16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mrs. Mary Ann Gilman 
Mrs. Mary Ann, widow of the late 
Albion P. Gilman, passed away early 
Thursday morning at the home of her 
sister on School street, Manchester. 
Death resulted from a general failing 
in health after an illness extending 
over two years. She had been con- 
fined to her bed for almost a year. 
Her age was 73 years, 2 months and 
27 days. 
Mrs. Gilman was born in Manches- 
ter August 25, 1833. She was a 
daughter of Deacon Andrew Brown 
whose family has been closely identi- 
fied with the history of the town for 
many generations. She was born in 
the old Brown homestead at ‘Old 
NcCKe 
Fifty-five years ago she married Al- 
bion P. Gilman a native of Tam- 
worth, N.H., but who was at the time 
engaged by Deacon Brown as a car- 
penter. Three sons, Dr. Harry S., 
of Boston, Dr. Charles L. of West 
Roxbury, Maynard B. of Manchester, 
and a daughter, Mrs. Geo. D. Has- 
kell, survive her There are also two 
sisters, Mrs. Charles P. Goldsmith 
and Miss Sarah T. Brown and a 
brother, Dr. J. A. Brown, the latter of 
Boston. 
This makes three deaths in the 
family in about a year, the late Albion 
P. Gilman dying last December and 
the late Charlotte E. Brown dying 
suddenly a year ago in October. 
Deceased was a member of the 
Congregational church. 
Funeral services will be held from 
her late home this afternoon at 2.30. 
Revs. C. Arthur Lincoln and E. Her- 
sey Brewster will officiate. The Albion 
Quartet of Boston will sing. Burial 
will be in Rosedale. 
Thomas F. Wheelen for 
the Common Council 
Thomas F. Wheelen of Beverly 
Farms has taken out papers for the 
Common Council and will make a try 
for one of the three positions in the 
lower branch of the City Government 
to represent Ward 6. 
There is but one new position to 
fill this year, Councilmen McCarthy 
and Appleton running again for re- 
election. F. C. Rand, who was elected 
last year, does not seek the position 
again, and it is this vacancy that Mr. 
Wheelen is after. 
Mr. Wheelen has many friends in 
Ward 6 who will work for him and he 
expects to win. He has lived here 
the past ten years and for seven years 
previous to that he lived in Man- 
chester. 
He was born in Wood’s Hole, Mass., 
but spent his early days in Worcester. 
He has been engaged with various 
concerns in the provision business 
since coming here and for a while con- 
ducted business for himself. 
Charles H. Hull has just taken out 
nomination papers for the lower 
branch also, and it now looks as 
though the Ward 6 political atmos- 
phere was warming up a little. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print in Manchester. 
METS 
< 
; 
2 
ere: 
i 
That are cut to fit, that are made to hold their shape, that 
possess the full measure of style, a vast range of attractive 
fabrics in all the newest models that the leading designers of 
fashion have brought out. 
The Prices: 
$10, 12, 15, 18, 20, 
$22.56 to $50 
FINE COATS AT 
$15 
As fine if not finer than $18.00 will buy elsewhere. 
THE OVERCOAT STORE 
Tue NAUMKEAG, 
203-207 ESSEX STREET. 
