8 ed ed nt 
Se ee ee ee ee ee 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
15 
a IO OO aS a ae, 
RECENT FLOUR 
Possesses all the requirements of a first 
It makes the bread that’s 
quality flour. 
lightest, whitest and most nutritious. 
$6.25 BBL. 80C BAG. 
No user of REGENT FLONKR ever has 
cause to complain of the bread results 
. obtained. 
{@— TWO DELIVERIES WEEKLY in BEVERLY FARMS and MANCHESTER 
REGENT MOCHA AND 
JAVA COFFEE 
The finest genuine imported Arabian 
Mocha and Old Government Java, a 
beverage fit for kings. 
30c Ib, 3 Ibs. for 85c. 
Something New! 
them and be satisfied of this. 
Something New! y 
For the first time we offer our new 
bakery dainty, 
PEANUT COOKIES. 
They are just simply delicious. Try 
12c Dozen 
COBB BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
Bssex arnd st. 
Peter Streets, j;, 
SALEM, 
MASS. 
THE BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST GROCERY STORE EAST OF BOSTON. 
the old church, built in 1719, and 
razed in 1809, the year following his 
birth, when the present church was 
built. 
His career has been an eventful 
one. He served the town as repre- 
sentative in Massachusetts legislature 
two terms. He was one of the select- 
men seven years, and served as chair- 
man four years. He was town treas- 
urer for several years at a salary of 
$50.00 and he often walked to Salem 
and other towns in the transaction of 
the town’s business. He was a mem- 
ber of the school board with the late 
Dr. Priest and others. 
He was a strong and most useful 
man in the church ; —a burden bearer, 
wise in council, fervent in spirit, serv- 
ing the Lord and his fellow man. 
In 1849 he was one of the party 
who went to California in the schooner 
Bounding Billow, making the voyage 
around Cape Horn. He had a fund 
of humor and his stories, relating to 
his experiences, were always in- 
teresting. 
Funeral services were held Wednes- 
day afternoon. From 1 until 2 o’clock 
the body lay in state at the Congre- 
gational chnrch, and many viewed the 
remains. The services were con- 
ducted by the pastor, Rev. C. Arthur 
Lincoln who had returned from Con- 
necticut, where he is spending his va- 
cation. He was assisted by Rev. E. 
Hersey Brewster, of the Baptist 
church, Rev. Geo. E. Freeman, a 
former pastor, and Rev. Dr. Lamson. 
The Schubert quartet of Boston sang. 
Rev. Mr. Lincoln eulogized the 
late deacon, speaking of his integrity 
of character, his faithfulness, hope- 
fulness and of his cheerful and _ help- 
ful disposition at all times. 
Rev. Mr. Freeman said that it was 
a little more than 50 years ago he 
came here from the seminary and the 
first two men he met were Deacons 
Price and Low. “In these early 
times,” he said, “there used to be five 
of us sit at the table. The circle has 
never been broken, until Dea. Low 
lett sus. o- Fhe Mrest:; are? all ,"here 
today.”’ He spoke of the many 
great changes that have taken place 
in the commercial world since Dea. 
Low was born,—such as the intro- 
duction of travel across the ocean by 
steamer, the progress of the railroad 
across the Continent, introduction of 
telegraphy and the telephone, etc., 
but for a man to live through such 
changes and keep up his interest and 
sympathy, he said, yet never get be- 
hind the times, is remarkable. “He 
was always in perfect harmony with 
the best going on about him. He 
was true and faithful, making no great 
demonstration, but with such a fund 
of common sense, and with such an 
adaptation that a minister could al- 
FOR SALE: One of the finest Summer residences on 
50,000 ft. of land and house of sevy- 
enteen rooms and four bath rooms and toilet, all mod- 
The grounds are beautifully laid 
out with plenty of shade, ornamental and fruit trees 
and shrubbery, flower garden and tennis court. 
Apply to J. MAY, MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
the North Shore. 
ern conveniences. 
: 
At the bakery counter daily. : 
ways approach him, and get just that 
advice which he needed. Since Dea. 
Low has taken his place here as_wor- 
shipper there have been 13 ministers. 
He dismissed one with kindness, 
cheer and good fellowship and re- 
ceived another in like manner.” 
Rev. Dr. D. F. Lamson spoke of 
the uniformly sunny disposition. “He 
was an optimist. He always repre- 
sented what was true, honest and of 
good report. He was a very con- 
scientious man without pretense, with- 
out show, very unassuming. He was 
a faithful venerated servant of God.” 
“‘ Life’s work well done, 
Life’s race well run, 
Life’s crown well won.” 
The bearers were Frank G. Cheever, 
Frank A. Rowe, Howard M. Stanley 
and J. Alex. Lodge. Burial was in 
the Union cemetery. 
FOR SALE 
AT VERY 
LOW PRICES 
58 Varieties of Odd Trees and Shrubs 
To clear the ground for Young Stock. 
The block—one-quarter acre—is nearly all Specimen Large Pine, Spruce, 
Hemlock, Maple, Willow, etc. 
Call and see them at the Nursery from 2 to5 p.m. 
iq We also have the largest stock of specimen trees and shrubs on the North Shore, 
at reasonable prices. 
HART STREET 
THe PIERCE NURSERY, BEVERLY FARMS 
