NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
RESOLUTIONS 
18 
MUNICIPAL CLUB 
Beverly Farm-, Mass. 
Wuereas: Our esteemed fellow member, 
Andrew Standley, has been called by Him from 
our midst, we bow in meek submission to His 
will, yet we shall ever mourn the loss of a kind 
friend and a good citizen and patriot. Be it 
ResOLvep: Thatin the death of Andrew 
Standley our community suffers the loss of one 
who in his every act and deed exemplified the 
true spirit of a kind neighbor and friend, one 
who was ever interested first of all in the we fare 
of our city; ever studious for the well-being of 
the individual; loving his neighbors, rejoicing 
with them in their happiness and comfort and 
even with deep sympathy in their sorrows and 
trials, his every act giving, color to his teachings 
and opinions; warm of utterance and earnest 
in interest he worked out in the most useful way 
the things so closely related to a practical life, 
and above all a great pride in American citizen- 
ship. Be it further 
ResoLveD: That we regard the loss as a 
personal one and would that our sense of loss 
might temper the grief of the loved ones from 
whom he has parted and by sharing their sorrow 
might lighten them, we shall ever cherish with 
tender sensibility the loving memory of our 
friend’s simple and generous nature. Be it 
further 
ResoLveD: That a copy of these resolutions 
be spread upon our records inserted in the Bev- 
erly Evening Times and NorTH SHORE BREEZE 
and forwarded to the family of the deceased. 
(Signed) Wiiarp B. PuBLICOVER, 
James 5. Dow, 
STEPHEN ]. CONNOLLY, 
E11 R. HODGKINS, 
Frank I. LOMASNEY, 
J. ALBERT MAYBERRY, 
Wicgur J. PIERCE, Secy. 
Committee on Resolutions. 
WEST BEACH CORPORATION. 
Beverly Farms. 
Ata meeting of the Directors of West Beach 
Corporation held.February 24, 1908, the follow- 
ing Resolutions were adopted: 
Wuereas, Again the messenger of Death 
has entered the oficial ranks of our Corporation 
and taken from us a loved and esteemed Direc- 
tor, Mr. Andrew Standley, who has always 
been faithful to its best interests; 
Be {vr Resouvep: That his genial presence 
will be greatly missed and his cheerful words so 
often listened to, with interest are among the 
records of the past but his work and influence 
will live in the memory of us all. He was never 
forgetful of the tie of Comradeship, an honor- 
able citizen and his life is worthy of emulation 
by every one. 
RESOLVED: That our tenderest sympathy be 
extended to the bereaved family and a copy be 
spread upon our records: —‘‘ Men die, but their 
deeds live after them.”’ 
For the West Beach Corporotion 
James B. Dow, Pres. 
Cas’ He HAUL, SEC: 
Frep WILuAMs, D’t’r. 
Wm. R Brooks, D’t’r. 
J. M. Puruicover, D’t’r. 
Jou H. L NeHaNn, D’t’r. 
PRESTON POST 188, 
G. A. R. 
BEVERLY Farms, Feb. 26, 1908. 
Wuereas: The Great Commander in his 
wisdom has called from the scenes of his earthly 
labors Serzeant Major Andrew Standley, whose 
social virtues, no less than his faithful services, 
had endeared him to every comrade of this Post, 
‘and patriot, we abide cheerfully by 
yet with grief that our comrade has gone, a true. 
\ 
whose honors he bore worthily, a man of sterl- 
ing worth and modest and unassuming character ; 
therefore 
ResotveD: That Preston Post, G. A. R. 
hereby express and record their deep sense of 
loss because of this vacancy in our ranks. 
In our deceased comrade we knew a man who 
showed his love for his country, one who in his 
country’s service was ever faithful, a man who 
showed his patriotism in days of peace by being 
a worthy citizen, a faithful friend, and in private 
business and public ofice proved himself emin- 
ently capable and strictly honest; and most of 
all to us, a man who exemplified the meaning of 
the words, ‘* A Comrade of the Grand Army 
of the Republic.”” His Fraternity expressed 
itself in anabounding genialty, his charity was 
manifest in unnumbered acts of kindly helpful- 
ness to comrades. 
To us, as individuals, Comrade Standley was 
a friend and brother; to the Post a wise coun- 
sellor and leader, and an officer to be trusted 
and loved : 
RESOLVED: That we extend to the sorrow- 
ing family the sympathy of Comrades. ‘The 
grief they bear is our sorrow. ‘The badge of 
mourning we wear and the sombre drapings of 
our Headquarters are feeble attempts to give 
expression to our sadness. 
ResoLveD: That these tfesolutions be put 
upon our records and a copy be sent to the 
family of our deceased Comrade. 
Cuarces H. Day, 
THEODORE A. HOLMEs, 
EBEN Day, 
Ezra P. WILLIAMS, 
Committee. 
ASO CASES, 
PRESTON POST, 188, G. A. R. 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Ata meeting of the Associates connected 
with Preston-Post 188, G A. R, Thursday 
evening, Feb. 27, the following 1esolutions 
were adopted: 
Wuereas: The Great Commander has 
mustered into His service beyond, our Co nrade 
Andrew Standley and placed upon the roll of 
the great army the name of our valiant friend 
His will, 
soldier has departed with deep love and _ rever- 
ence for his country and her institutions, a_ self- 
sacrificing man, quick to the call of duty when 
as a boy in 61 he gave all that his young man- 
hood could give that his country might live and 
that posterity might inherit the life that is 
worth the living; 
Be ir ResoLveD: ‘That in the death of 
Comrade Standley the Post and Associates have 
lost one who was first of allan American citizen, 
and patriot, steadfast of purpose, realizing fully 
his duties to his country, with a great appre- 
ciation of that country’s blessings, a comrade in 
arms; cheery in spirit he brought to the afflicted 
and wounded that tenderness, consolotion and 
love which made the passing easy and death, at 
most a hollow victory; as a comrade by the 
campfire he was the life of our gatherings, joy- 
ous and happy, yet, always with the thought for 
the real and serious things, which in a depart- 
mental way brought success. 
Beir FurTHER RESOLVED: ‘That our com- 
munity has last one who had the public welfare 
ever at heart; obedient to every call of citizen- 
ship and with determination of conduct leading 
toward the public good, a public servant of the 
real working and honest type; a true friend and 
thoughtful neighbor, he was loved for his many 
kindly ways and for that advise and thoughtful- 
ness to those whom he as a neighbor loved so 
well; for the comfort and charity to the needy, 
and not least of all for that ripe delight in the 
happiness of others. Neverin the community 
BOSTON & MAINE R. R. 
In effect Dec. 16, 1907. 
TRAINS LEAVE MANCHESTER FOR 
W.MANCHESTER, -BEVERLY FARMS, 
PRIDES, MONTSERRAT, BEVERLY, 
SALEM, LYNN and BOSTON—f624, 7 27, 
7 31, fz7 59, || 34, £839, fx9 35, ||10 21, £10 34, 
f1133 a.m £1248, |/131, £135, ||2 28, £257, 
f419, ||451, £519, £642, ||6 43, ||8 19, £906, 
||9 49, £10 09 p. m. 
MAGNOLIA, GLOUCESTER and ROCK- 
PORT—712 14 £702, 8.21. ||907. £913, 
f1014, ||1053, f1142,a.m. +132, £308, ||3.07, 
#414, (517, 522, 1554, 1622, ||654, {7 20, 
f807, [8 12, f10 21, |10.37, p.m. 
TRAINS LEAVE BEVERLY FARIS FOR 
PRIDES, MONTSERAT, BEVERLY, 
SALEM, LYNN and BOSTON—{631, f7 34, 
7.38, fz806, 841, £846, fx942, — ||10 28, 
f10 42, £1140a.m. £1249, ]]138. f141, [2 35, 
£304, £426, [4 58, £526, £649, ||6 50, ||8 26, 
{9 13, ||9 56, 11016 p. m. 
WEST MANCHESTER, MANCHESTER, 
MAGNOLI.\. GILOUCESTER and ROCK- 
PORT—{1208, £654, £812, 859, £906, £1007, 
11045, £1133,a.m. +124, +259, £407, £508, 
514, £546. £615, ||646, £712, £800, ||8 04, 
f10 14, ||10 29 p.m. : 
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON FOR 
MONTSERRAT, PRIDES. BEVERLY 
FARMS and MANCHESTER—f5 55, [7 09, 
815, (817, (925, |I"45, (1045a.m_ 1240, 
#215, £320, 7430, f500. 1530, ||600, 16 20, 
1710, (915, ||945, £1124 p.m. 
t Daily. 
f Daily except Sunday. 
z Except Salem and Lynn 
x Except Beverly, Salem and Lynn. 
|| Sunday only. 
{ Daily except Monday. 
Detailed information and time tables may 
be obtained at ticket oflices. 
D, J. FLANDERS, C.M. BURT, 
Pass. Traf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED: (Ad, 
DELANEY’S 
APOTHECARY 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Streets 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good drug store 
should keep. 
was one more honored and without exception 
has | 
come; he has well performed his duty, sadly we 
one so sadly missed. The patriots call 
turn from his bier consoled that memory 
will recall to us that comrade who loved his 
neighbors, his country and his country’s flag so 
well. 
“*Ts true freedom but to break 
Fetters for our own dear sake, 
And, with leathern hearts, forget 
That we owe mankind a debt? 
No! true freedom is to share 
All the chains our brothers wear, ‘ 
And with heart aud hand, to be 
Earnest to make others free.’’ 
ReEsoL_veD: ‘That acopv of these resolutions 
be sent to the bereaved family; that they also be 
published in the Beverly Times and NORTH 
SHORE BREEZE. 
STEPHEN J. CONNOLLY, 
WILBUR J. PIERCE, 
Howarp E. MorGan, 
Committee on Resolutions. 
Have vour printing done at The 
Mreeze Print, Manchester. 
VOSS che Hie eee a Oe oe 
2 Seis 
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