TEL. 12 
2S per cent Saving in Fuel 
38 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
| JOHN F. SCOTT 
PLUMBING AND HEATING 
AGENT FOR SPENGER MAGAZINE BOILERS 
Gall for Demonstration and Girculars 
OVERHEAD EXPENSES REDUCED 
LOWEST ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK ON REQUEST 
112 PINE STREET, MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, MASS. 
H. Higginson, Pr2s._ 
Boats stored for the winter. 
ment of Launches. 
+, BOMOBOWBS OOM OO MOO OO B3 
Manchester 
Request. 
Office: 
21 SUMMER STREET 
OHOMOHO KORO LOKROHOROLOROLOBOKBOBO 
OOS 
ANNIE MCNAMARA O’BRIEN 
Mrs." Annie McNamara O’Brien, 
wife of Patrick O’Brien of Manches- 
ter, passed away Monday, at the 
Beverly Hospital, where she had been 
for treatment, after a long illness. 
Mrs. O’Brien was. a. native. of 
Mayo, Ireland, but had lived in this 
country since she was eight years 
old., She had been in the household 
of Mrs. Charles A. Munn for the 
last twenty-six years. Three years 
ago she was married to Patrick 
O’Brien, also a member of Mrs. 
Munn’s household, and they bought 
a cottage on Lincoln st., making their 
home in it for a while. 
Funeral services were held Thurs- 
day at the Crowell Memorial chapel, 
the Rev. Dr. Huiginn of St. Peter’s 
Episcopal church, Beverly, officiating. 
Burial was in Rosedale cemetery. 
She is survived by two sisters— 
Mrs. M. W. Toomey of Southington, 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
WUOOMNOONHOOMNOONHOOHHOOUBOONHOONY, 
ELECTRIG LIGHT and POWER 
Estimates on Cable Construction Furnished on 
__ 
G. W. McGuire, Treas. 
MASS. 
DAVID FBNTON CoO, Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock. 
We carry everything appertaining to the 
Spray Hoods Made to Order. 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. 
equip- 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
Telephone 254 Manchester, 
Ka 
4, 
« 
Flectric Co. 
Telephone 168W 
A. LOVERING, Manager 
LOKLOROBOKBOLOLOBOBOBOLOROBOB’OKO: 
OM 
POOMNOORHOORNSOOKBOORROOKRKOOKHOOMMOOMBOOKKOOKNOOUUOBOROLON 
Conn., and Mrs. J. Cullough of Man- 
chester, also by a mother and brother 
in Ireland. Another brother went to 
the front last fall. 
Mrs. O’Brien was loved and re- 
spected by a large circle of friends 
and acquaintances. She bore her 
prolonged illness with true Christian 
fortitude and kept her courage even 
to the last. The bearers at the fun- 
eral were the three sons of Mrs. 
Munn,—Charles. A., Jr.,: who came 
on from Radnor, Pa., Gurnee and 
Ector Munn, and Chas. M. Amory, 
who married: Miss Gladys Munn. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the 
Manchester, Mass., P. O., for week 
ending June 3, 1915:—A. F. Berry, 
Mrs. John Dyman, A. W. Gottschalk, 
Harry Hodgkins, Mrs. Geo. &. 
Mayer, Miss Sadie MacNeill, Ernest 
Smith, Gyilio Taboni, Joseph Taver- 
ly, Miss Gertrude L. Robins.—F. A, 
Foster, P. M. 
June 4,1915 — 
MET AT MANCHESTER 
Essex SoutH Boarp Missions In 
SESSION WEDNESDAY 
The 37th semi-annual meeting of 
the Essex South branch, Woman's 
Board of Missions, was held in the 
Manchester Congregational church 
Wednesday. The Essex South 
Branch is represented by 43 societies 
and about 200 members were present 
at the convention. 
The morning session opened at 10 
o’clock with devotional services by 
Mrs. James L, Hill of Salem. In her 
speech of welcome Miss Martha C. 
Knight said in part: ‘Madame Presi- 
dent, officers and members of the 
Branch: We are very glad to see you 
all here and not only pleased bat 
proud that having once tested one’s 
hospitality, you should desire to come 
again. _ We do not refer to the at- 
tractions of our town, for you are no 
strangers, and it is evident to one who 
walks or rides the North Shore that . 
Wwe are citizens of no mean country, 
whose beauties and privileges are al- 
Ways open to you; but today you are 
the especial guests of the Manchester 
Auxiliary of the Essex South branch 
of the woman’s Board of Missions 
and I am privileged in its name to 
give you a hearty welcome. 
“Do you remember the first meet- 
ing of the branch in this church when 
Miss Abbie Childs from this desk 
brought for our consideration the ad- 
visability of replacing the Morning 
Star, a sailing vessel wrecked while 
taking comfort and cheer to the mis- 
sions in the South Sea ‘Islands, by a 
steamer better fitted to brave the 
storms and perils of those seas with- 
out waiting for favoring gales and 
seasons, and how, notwithstanding 
the increased expense of building and 
support which she faithfully repre- 
sented to us, we unanimously voted 
the steamer, and I dare say many of 
you, like myself, had the pleasure of 
inspecting that steamer as she lay at 
her dock in Boston, before starting 
on her errands of love and mercy. 
“Today you bring us no such ques- 
tion, but we feel sure your hearts are 
filled with the desire that we, as a 
branch, may be strong and quick to 
meet every call, emergency or trial 
that these perilous times may bring 
us, an encouragement and uplift in 
inspiration that our auxiliary 30 
much needs. 
“George Herbert said: ‘There is no 
joy like the one of doing kindnesses,’ 
and I well remember our honored 
president, in her first speech, saying: 
‘I am with you as one that serves.’ 
In the same spirit we reecive you to- 
day. I repeat, welcome, thrice wel- 
