NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
GOOD COAL 
HERBERT B. HINCHLIFFE 
Sap DEATH OF PopuULAR YOUNG 
Business MAN. 
The friends of Herbert B. Hinch- 
liffe, provision dealer, on Beach st., 
Manchester, were greatly shocked 
last Saturday to learn of his sudden 
death at noon in his office. 
Mr. Hinchliffe was a man of many 
admirable qualities, trusted and re- 
spected by all with whom he had 
business or sociall relations. During 
his business career in Manchester he 
had made for himself a host of 
friends. He was a man of inspiring 
personality, broad and generous in 
his sympathy with others, a happy 
and joyous companion in ‘fraternity 
circles. He was an ernest worker 
for many years for the social inter- 
ests of the Universalist church of 
Beverly, and was for two years presi- 
dent of the Ballou club, one of the 
leading clubs of the city. His musi- 
cal abilities made him popular with 
young people and a large number 
mourn his death. Recently he had 
established a home at Manchester 
Cove where extensive repairs and 
improvements had been made in the 
property of the late William Kitfield. 
Here he had a beautiful home with 
his wife and father. 
While outwardly his life seemed 
so buoyant, joyous and sunny, yet 
his closest friends had recently noted 
evidence of his anxiety over finan- 
cial matters. Always a man who 
bore his own burdens and carried his 
own sorrows he refused to unbosom 
himself to those who would have 
counted it a privilege to give him 
their assistance. This burden be- 
camé so uppermost in his mind as to 
overthrow his mental health, unbal- 
ance his judgment and cause him to 
raise his hand against himself. Dr. 
Stickney of Beverly pronounced 
death due to self-destruction. The 
sad news was carried to his wife on 
the hour she expected him home for 
his mid-day meal, and she has shown 
Office: 19 Beach Street, Manchester. 
The Gloucester Coal Company 
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9 
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Telephone: Manchester 161 
Salem Commercial school. His abil- 
splendid fortitude in the presence of 
her great bereavement. Kind friends 
did all within the power of human 
sympathy> to render comfort and 
helpful service. 
Tuesday morning at 9.30 prayers 
were offered at the home in Man- 
chester by Rev. A. G. Warner. Fun- 
eral services were held at the Univer- 
salist church, Beverly, at two in the 
afternoon. The church was filled 
with relatives, friends and associates 
of the deceased. The services were 
conducted by Rev. J. D. Tillinghast, 
pastor. The Weber Quartet of Bos- 
ton sang “Abide With We,” “Nearer 
My God to Thee,” and “Sometime 
We'll Understand.” Delegations were 
present from the Ballou club, the 
3everly Firemen’s Relief association, 
the Masons and Business Men’s as- 
sociation. A large number froin 
Manchester also attended. The floral 
contributions were magnificent. The 
profusion of choice flowers, includ- 
ing many designs and emblems _at- 
tested to the esteem in which Mr. 
Hinchliffe was held. Mr. Tillinghast 
paid a beautiful tribute to the mem- 
ory of one personally beloved in the 
communty. Burial was in the Hale 
street cemetery. Mr. Hinchliffe is 
survived by his wife and father, to 
both of whom the sympathy of the 
community is extended. 
SAMUEL CoLBy ROWE 
Samuel Colby Rowe, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Theodore C. Rowe, Man- 
chester, passed away Wednesday 
morning at the age of 25 years, five 
months, after a long and_ painful 
illness. 
He was graduated from the Story 
High school, Manchester, in 1907, 
and later received a diploma from the 
ity in his chosen vocation gained for 
him a splendid position with a Boston 
bank, but he was forced to give up on 
account of failing health. Every- 
thing was done for the young man 
and he took a course of treatment at 
a private hospital in the western part 
of the state. He rapidly failed, how- 
ever, after coming home, and death 
ended his suffering Wednesday 
morning. 
Cheerful through it all he but re- 
flected the happy, Christian spirit 
within him. He is survived by a 
father and mother, sister, Mrs. Fan- 
nie Toppan, and brother, Frank A. 
Rowe, all of whom are deeply af- 
fected by his loss. Funeral services 
will be held this afternoon at two 
o’clock, at his late home, the Rev. 
Chas. A. Hatch, officiating. 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Gwendolen Glendenning of 
Smith College spent the week-end 
with Miss Dorothy Blaisdell at 
Wheaton college. 
George H. Allen, West Manches- 
ter, had an ill-turn Tuesday at his 
office in Salem from the effects of 
which he is still suffering. 
At their meeting Tuesday evening 
the selectmen granted to William W. 
Hoare license to maintain a moving 
picture show in Manchester. It 1s 
understood Mr. Hoare is one of three 
young men who are to operate mov- 
ing picture shows in Manchester, 
Bevery Farms and Hamilton,—two 
nights a week in each place. Neigh- 
bor’s hall is to used in Beverly 
Farms for this purpose, but it is said 
a place is to be built in Manchester, 
and that work will be started at once. 
Mrs. K. B. Spernian 
MILLINERY 
——————ES  ___—__—s—sss_ ne 
44 Central St. 
Manchester 
