NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Henry Stillman of East Wenham 
and Beverly Farms removed to Dex- 
ter, Me., Thursday, where he will 
take charge of a large farm. 
Harold Dodge yesterday took 
charge as superintendent and care- 
taker of the estate of D. Herbert Hos- 
tetter on Grover street, which was 
formerly owned by Everett B. Web- 
Sten: 
Wm. J. Griffin 
William J. Griffin passed away last 
Sunday evening at his home off Hale 
street, Beverly Farms, after a very 
brief illness. His age was 55 years, 
11 months. 
Mr. Griffin was born in Ireland, in 
the county of Mao, but he came to this 
country 35 years ago and had spent 
practically all his time since then in 
this vicinity. He was a gardener and 
for eleven years he was at the Wheat- 
land estate, Beverly Cove. Then for 
five years he was at the Winthrop 
estate, Manchester, and for the past 
six years he has been at the C. H. 
Tweed estate, Beverly Farms. 
Mr. Griffin was well known in _ hor- 
ticultural circles, and was one of the 
organizers of the North Shore Horti- 
cultural Society. He was always a 
prominent exhibitor at all the shows 
and his exhibits were of much interest 
always. He was a member of Bass 
River Court of Forresters, and of 
Oliver Wendell Holmes Council, K. 
of C., of both of which he was a charter 
member. 
Besides a wife he leaves ‘a son, Jos. 
E. Griffin, and a daughter, Miss Mary 
J. Griffin. One sister in Melrose and 
one brother in Australia also survive 
him, 
Funeral services were held Wednes- 
day at 9.30 a.m. with Solemn High 
Mass of Requiem. at St. Margaret’s 
church, Beverly Farms. Interment 
was in Salem. 
George Diamond 
George Diamond, for the past nine 
years a resident of Manchester, passed 
away Tuesday evening at the home of 
is always a serious one. 
pay you for the necessary outlay is best solved by 
letting US examine your damaged carriage. 
will give you a fair and honest opinion, and if 
repairs are wanted will make them skillfully and 
expeditiously 
THE REPAIRING QUESTION 
Whether it wil. or will not 
We 
AT OLD STAND, 
CORNER OF BOW AND RANTOUL STS. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
E. C. SAWYER. 
his son, Peter Diamond, on Forest 
street, Manchester, after a lingering 
illness, though he had been confined 
to his bed but little over a week. 
His age was 87 yrs. 10 mos. 14 dys. 
Mr. Diamond was born in Catalina, 
Nfid., Apr. 12, 1838. He followed 
the sea practically all his life, and was 
for many years captain of fishing 
schooners sailing to the Grand Banks. 
Nine years ago, after the death of his 
wife, he came to Manchester to live 
with his son. 
He leaves two sons, Peter of this 
town, and William T. of Chelsea, two 
daughters, Mrs. Ellen Vickers of 
Chelsea and Mrs. Olivia Rowe of St. 
John’s, Nfld. Nine grandchildren 
also survive him. 
Funeral services were held yester- 
day afternoon at Crowell Memorial 
Chapel, at 2.30, Rev. C. Arthur Lin- 
coln, pastor of the Congregational 
church officiating. The pall bearers 
werenm lhosig Lethbridgew vv a): 
Lethbridge, A. John Cool and Albert 
Martin. Relatives were present from 
Boston and Chelsea. There were a 
number of beautiful floral pieces and 
bouquets of flowers. 
Mrs. Susan C. Rust 
Mrs. Susan C. (Leach) Rust, wife 
of William Choate Rust, passed away 
at her home on Bridge street, Man- 
chester, Wednesday evening, after a 
lingering illness of nearly four years. 
She would have been 73 years old the 
12th of March. 
Mrs. Rust was born in Manchester 
March 12, 1834, and has lived here all 
her life. She was the daughter of 
Capt. Daniel and Deborah (Hill) 
Leach, and accordingly came from 
one of the oldest families in the his- 
tory of Manchester. She was one of 
a family of ten children, only three of 
whom are now living,— Mary, widow 
of the late Benjamin Russell, Albert 
and Charlotte Leach of this town. 
In 1852 she married William C. 
Rust, also a native and lifelong resi- 
dent of Manchester, who survives her. 
She was the mother of five children, 
all of whom survive her. They are: 
Eva, wife of Dr. C. Lyjheyigand 
Melvin Rust of Manchester; Carrie, 
wife of Frank Proctor of Gloucester ; 
Lizzie, wife W. W. Soules of Boston ; 
and Ada, wife of F. E. McKenzie of 
Essex. Eight grandchildren and five 
great-grandchildren also survive her. 
She was a woman of very quiet 
habits, a good wife and mother, de- 
voted to her home and family. Dur- 
ing the past four years she bore her 
sufferings bravely, waiting patiently 
for the end, which came peacefully. 
Funeral services will be held at her 
Jate home this afternoon at 2 o’clock. 
Rev. D. F. Lamson is expected to be 
present. Burial private. Interment 
will be in Rosedale cemetery. 
“There is rest beyond the river, 
For the weary ones of earth, 
When life’s troubled dream is over 
And they wake to newer birth 
In the home of many mansions, 
So glorious and fair, 
And all earth’s disappointments 
Are forgotten over there.” 
CAPI TAL, e e e e e 
Essential to Your Financial Interests 
An Account with the Beverly National Bank assures that full measure of Security and Satisfac- 
tion so essential to the promotion of your financial interests. 
We respectfully solicit your Account and Banking Business. 
BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
B2ZO0O,00O 
Fal 
