“s 18 
Deere cma: 
- NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
in 
t Almy, Bigelow & Washburn 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
black. 
4A9c Yard 
New Pongee in shades of military blue, 
pink China blue, 
reseda green, 
black 
New Pongee in shades of military blue, 
chinchilla 
reseda green, golden brown, 
white and black 
@ GS Gees. Case 
DEACON KILLAM DEAD. 
with 
Prominent Manchester Man Stricken 
Paralysis. 
Deacon Francis A. P. Killam, one of 
the best known residents of Manchester, 
died early Monday morning at his home 
on Vine. street, following a stroke of 
paralysis suffered several days before. 
Although Mr. Killam was 85 years old, 
he had enjoyed remarkable health and 
his death was entirely unexpected. 
Mr. Killam was born on Sept. 11, 
1823, at Boxford, Mass. He spent his 
boyhood there and, when 18 years old, 
came to Manchester, which has since 
been his residence. For many years he 
Was in the carpentry business for himself 
but later joined with the Henry L. Phil- 
lips, and maintained that business until 
Mr. Phillips’ death. In 1895, Mr. 
Killam went into business with his son, 
Augustus M. Killam. Mr. Killam 
married Miss Mary E. Martin, but she 
which does not begin to fill the demand. 
New Pongee in shades of ox blood, leaf green, navy, 
tobacco brown, natural raw shade, also plain white and 
SALEM, MASS. 
THE MOST POPULAR OF ALL SILKS 
== ROUGH PONGEES 
Nothing Smarter for that New Summer Suit, Coat, Skirt or Waist! 
has been dead several years. 
Mr. Killam was a deacon of the Con- 
gregational church. He was for some 
years chaplain of Magnolia Lodge, 
I. O. O. F. in whose ranks and else- 
where in the community, he was_ highly 
respected. He was a charter member 
of the lodge, and a past grand. 
He is survived by three sons, Augustus 
M., Lewis and Cyrus Killam all of 
Manchester. 
Mr. Killam was a man of unblemished 
character. He was honest and square 
in his dealings as in his daily life, and it 
has often been said of him that his word 
was as good as his bond. 
Funeral services were held yesterday 
afternoon from the Crowell Memorial 
chapel the Rev L. H. Ruge officiating. 
‘The Odd Fellows performed their ser- 
vices at the grave. The charter mem- 
bers of the Jodge,—W. C. Rust, An- 
drew Lee, John H. Cheever, Henry T. 
Bingham, Nathaniel Morgan and Henry 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
Our sales in this fashionable Silk grow heavier daily, and the wholesale market reports a tremendous output 
There is bound to be a scarcity of the best shades before long. 
New Pongee (Real Rajah), 
new navy, heliotrope, military blue, natural raw shade, . 
new rose shade, white and black. 
very heavy, shades of 
$1.35 yard 
2 special pieces of Pongees, no more to be 
Pongee, dark gun metal grey, just right 
for a whole dress for serviceable wear or a long, out- 
Special 59c per yd. 
Just in, 
navy blue, : 
plain white and had. No. 1. 
69c yard 
navy blue, side coat, extra strong and wide. 
grey, plain 
$1.00 yard Samples sent on receipt. 
Dennis,—acted as honorary pall bearers, © 
while four members of the lodge,— 
Horace Standley, S. Albert Sinnicks, 
Raymond C. Allen and H. M. Stanley, 
acted as pall bearers. 
David G. Allen Deate 
David G. Allen, a native of Man- 
chester, but, for the last 15 years, a resi- 
dent of Chelsea, died at the home of his 
daughter, Mrs. Ernest H. West of 13 
Carmel street, that city, last Saturday. 
He was 88 years old. The body was 
brought to Gioucester Monday afternoon 
and buried in Oak Grove cemetery. 
We have just received several bales of 
wool sponges suitable for carriages; also - 
a finer grade of sponges suitable for 
boats. D. T. Beaton, Central street, 
Manchester. 
Ward’s Tip- a bread at Valentine’s © 
Market. * 
Antiques 
We have a choice assortment of old- 
fashioned pieces on hand for this season. 
Antiques 
Early Comers will find some Rare Things 
A. C. LUNT, - 
214 Cabot St., 
Corner of 
Bow St. 
Beverly, “Mass. 
CP: OGD 
