of our stock at once. 
Gardiner Martin Lane, one of the most prominent 
of the North Shore colony residing in Manchester, passed 
away last Saturday at the hospital in Boston where he 
was operated upon the previous Monday. So many were 
the activities upon which Mr. Lane in life had exercised 
a beneficent influence, so numerous were the people who 
through association had learned to respect him, that the 
funeral services in his memory held Monday noon in 
Emmanuel Church on Newbury street, Boston, became 
a striking tribute to the high place he had won in this 
community. Men who had known Mr. Lane in college 
and whose acquaintance had continued through his busi- 
ness career as a railroad official and as a member of 
Lee, Higginson & Co., men who had come to know him 
in connection with the various public-spirited and philan- 
thropic enterprises with which he always was associated 
and other friends, both men and women, to the number 
of between five and six hundred were present to assist 
in the final honors. The following tribute by John 
Phillips Reynolds recalls Mr. Lane’s characteristics thus: 
“To those who knew Gardiner M. Lane intimately, his 
friendship was a great privilege and inspiration.  Al- 
though he was in charge of large affairs and accomplish- 
ing so much both in business and in semi-public work, yet 
his modesty was very marked. No one ever heard him 
tell of his achievements—he did no self-advertising, and 
so there must have been, during his life, many who did 
not fully appreciate the wide range which his activities 
covered or the extent of his kindness and generosity. 
His loyalty to his friends was beyond measure and is 
difficult to justly describe. Once you were his friend, no 
word ever escaped him except in praise, no criticism of 
you, no doubt of your friendship ever passed his lips— 
wild horses could not drag from him a derogatory word 
against his friend, and when the friendship was abused, as 
in a large acquaintance must sometimes happen, and busy- 
bodies took occasion to whisper to: him how badly his 
friend had treated him, he would either say absolutely 
nothing or turn it off with some casual remark and no 
comment. It was loyalty that was twenty-four carats 
pure! This marked characteristic was no sentimental 
softness, for right and wrong were ever clearly defined in 
all his actions and if a wrong act was committed, whether 
by friend or foe, no one was quicker than he to stamp it 
for just what it was, and there again came in that won- 
derful loyalty, for he would have it out with the friend, 
but he never spoke of it to others. A true and loyal 
man of great capacity, and a kind and generous friend, 
who gave all that was in him for the accomplishment of 
that which was given him to do, he will be greatly missed.” 
O28 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cunningham, who have been 
occupying the Dame cottage on Smith’s Point, Manches- 
ter, during the past summer, will remain on the Shore 
until the second week in November, when they go to 
Milton for the winter. 
Oo % 
William H. Wellington and his son-in-law and daugh- 
ter, Prof. and Mrs. S. Burt Wolbach, returned from 
Pride’s Crossing last Friday to their town house on 
Beacon st., Boston. 
os 
oe 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
4 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
| A nti y] WEA F. C. POOLE,7 Centre Street, Gloucester 
Owing to alterations to be made in the building we are forced to remove a large quantity 
Unusually low prices. 
Tel. 233 
Call and see our exceptional offering. 
Henry C. Frick and members of his family have left 
Eagle Rock, their Pride’s Crossing summer home, and 
are in New York for a short visit. They left Pride’s 
Tuesday afternoon in Mr. Frick’s private car and will be 
away about a week. 
oR 9 
Lucius Tuttle is again at his Brookline home after 
spending the season at Magnolia. Mr. Tuttle closed his 
cottage there about the first of the month. ; 
“Rockledge,” the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. 
_ J. Harrington Walker of Detroit at Magnolia Point, will 
be closed this week for the season and the family will 
return to Detroit, Saturday. 
Mrs. Pierpont Edward Dutcher, who has been with 
Mrs. C. H. Bull at her Magnolia cottage this summer, 
has returned to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She will spend 
part of the winter in New York. 
o 29 
The Sign of the Crane tea house at Manchester 
closes next Thursday, the 15th, for the winter, to re-open 
about the 30th of May. The tea rooms had a most suc- 
cessful season—one of the most successful of the many 
along the North Shore. Not only did the motorists and 
visitors from distant parts of the North Shore pay regu- 
lar visits, but cottagers in Manchester and at Beverly 
Farms have used the tea rooms as a most convenient drop- 
ping in place all season. Mrs. Dean, the properietor, 
announces that she is to keep the house open all winter 
for week-ends and house parties, and already a number 
of Wellesley college girls are planning to pay frequent 
visits here this fall and winter, especially when the win- 
ter sports are on. 
SCOTTISH TERRIERS 
Recommended as Companions 
A really good sort of dog. 
Best for children’s 
pets. 
GODDARD AVE., Cor. COTTAGE ST. 
/- Newcastle Kennels, ®*goklire 
Easily reached by motor Tel. 443 
Ostenpathy 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell Dr. Blanche B. Sartwell 
221 Essex Street, Room 39, Salem 
Tel. 1879M Residence, Danvers, Tel. 416 M 
Treatments at office or patients’ residence 
Real Estate Service 
My endeavor is to so conduct the North 
Shore Real Estate Business as to earn the — 
support of my clients. Any suggestions 
as to how I can better serve you will be 
fully considered. : : 
D. A. McEACHERN 
11 Pleasant Street Gloucester 
TELEPHONE 161 M. 
