a: 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
19 
residents were almost smothered in dust 
all summer. Then he (Mr. Kimball) 
went to work and put oil on the road, 
down there toward Magnolia, and the 
people had to leave the hotels by hun- 
dreds. I want this town to have justice; 
we're not dead; we're alive. Hopeyou 
don’t think we’re asleep the way we 
have been the last 12 years. 
“We do not need to go outside the 
town for stone, when we have plenty of 
ithere. You had a lawsuit last year that 
cost the town $1600 and one of our citi- 
zens $700. Your superintendent said 
the street (Arbella street) ought to be 
protected, but it is not protected yet. 
Over here on another street (Proctor 
street) a man was paid $1000 for dam- 
ages and that street has not been fixed 
yet and another man can fall over there 
and break his neck.”’ 
A. Cunningham wished that the ques- 
tion of responsibility between selectmen 
and superintendent might be settled in 
some way. He hoped the question 
‘would be thrashed out. ‘‘If I were a 
gentleman and had my salary cut down, 
and also had an invitation within 24 hours 
PURE RICH MILK 
7 AND CREAM 
Our milk isfrom high grade cows properly 
fed and the strictest care exercised regarding 
sanitary conditions. Delivered immediately 
after milking twice a day. 
Careful attention given to 
Team and General Jobbing 
Furniture Moving, etc. 
FRED P. SANFORD 
Box 118 
Girdler Estate Pine St., Manchester 
| WONSON’S 
SPA AND LUNCH ROOM 
158 Main St., Gloucester 
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND PIPES AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 
E. P. WONSON, Proprietor 
Di IHUMINLUS 
| DUNN’S 
Manchester, Beverly and Salem 
7 
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nl 
EXPRESS 
_ Orders left at the usual places 
in Manchester, Beverly Farms, 
Beverly .and Salem, will be 
promptly attended to. 
Agent for the 
Salem Steam Laundry. 
Telephones: 87-3 Manc., 259 Salem 
Central St., Manchester. 
PUNCTUAL ULL UU 
NU 1101 AA 
If it is printing you want, drop around 
after. town election to go to another 
town, it appears to me it would be cap- 
ital and business for me to accept the 
proposition.’’ 
M. E. Gorman. ‘‘ I think I can hear 
the rustle of the eagle’s wings. First of 
all, gentlemen, I’m not a Cicero, nor a 
Demosthenes; they raise those fellows 
up in Danvers where the onions grow 
and thrive.’? Mr. Gorman further said 
that when we elected the board of se- 
lectmen we thought they were fit to fll 
the office. ‘‘ But this petition says we 
must stay their hands. If you will let me 
turn back to my friend, Mr. Jewett’s re- 
marks, he says if you read of Carnegie 
and Frick, you will read that they took 
men from the ranks and advanced them 
up till they got to the top notch. And 
I am going to ask that we may take one 
of the citizens in ourown town. Ihave 
spoken my pieceand] am done. I have 
spoken my mind just as freely as God 
put it into my mouth.’’ 
T. B. Stone. ‘‘I understand the se- 
lectmen have received several applica- 
tions and if it is in order I would call for 
the reading of those names.”’ 
‘ Chairman Knight read the names of 
Benj. M. Crombie, Frederick Burnham, 
Otis M. Stanley and Lorenzo Baker. 
Horace Standley said he thought it for 
the best interests of thé town to retain 
Mr. Kimball. 
M. E.. Gorman said this discussion 
had gone far enough and the board ought 
to dissolve the meeting. 
F. K. Hooper said that the criticism 
adversely had received support and noise 
enough, but he felt the board would 
judge whether that was of more effect 
than the sentiment expressed through the 
large amount of taxable property shown 
here tonight. 
M. E. Gorman moved that the hear- 
ing dissolve. 
Chairman Knight rapped him out of 
order. 
Mr. Gorman said his motion had been 
seconded. 
Mr. Knight said the selectmen were 
eranting a hearing and no motion of any 
kind was in order. 
F. J. Merrill said he never heard of 
but one perfect man, and he lived many 
centuries ago. He believed Mr. Kim- 
ball was the man to fill the bill, 
Lewis Killam said that the poll tax- 
payers had a right to demand as much as 
‘*vour millionaires.”” He had known 
the boards of selectmen for the past 45 
years and he thought this was the most 
intelligent board the town had ever had. 
He said further that he knew what he 
was voting for and so did everyone else. 
Next year it would be another eRe as 
(Mr. Killam has since explained to the 
Breeze editor that this last allusion “* 2- 
8-4’’ was intended for one certain per- 
son, and no one else. ) 
BOSTON & MAINE R. R. 
In effect Dec. 16, 1907. 
TRAINS LEAVE MANCHESTER FOR 
W. MANCHESTER, BEVEKLY FARMS, 
PRIDES, MONTSERRAT, BEVERLY, 
SALEM, LYNN and BOSTON—f624, 7 27, 
731, f2z7 59, ||$ 34, £839, fx9 35, ||10 21, f10 34, 
f1133a.m.  f1243, |/131, £135, ||2 28, 257, 
419, 1451, £519, £642, 643, [8 19, £906, 
\|9 49, £10 09 p. m. 
MAGNOLIA, GLOUCESTER and ROCK- 
PORT—12 14 702, £8.21. [9 07, £913, 
f10 14, 1/1053, f1142,a.m. 132, £308, ||3 07, 
414, 1517, ||522, £554, 1622, ||654, £7 20, 
807, ||812, f1021, ||10.37, p.m. 
TRAINS LEAVE BEVERLY FARIS FOR 
PRIDES, MONTSERAT, BEVERLY, 
SALEM, LYNN and BOSTON—4631, {7 34, 
738 £2806, ||841, £846, fx942, 
f10 4,2, f1140a.m. 11249, 138, f141, 
(304, £426, 1458, £526, £649, ||6 50, ||8 26, 
£913, ||956, £1016 p. m. 
WEST MANCHESTER, MANCHESTER, 
MAGNOLIA, GLOUCESTER and ROCK- 
PORT—1208, £654, £812, 11859, £906, £1007, 
1045, £1133,a.m. +124, +259, £407, 15 08, 
514, £546, £615, ||646, £712, £800, ||8 04, 
f10 14, ||10 29p. m. 
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON FOR 
MONTSERRAT, PRIDES, BEVERLY 
FARMS and MANCHESTER-—f5 55, £709, 
815, £917, £925, 945, f1045a.m. 11240, 
4215, £320, 7430, (500. 1530, ||600, 1620, 
#710, £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. 
Location of Fire Alarm Boxes 
Manchester, Mass. 
31. Electric Light Station. 
33. Telephone Exchange Office. 
34 Summer Street, P. H. Boyle’s Stable. 
41. Corner Bridge and Pine Sts. 
43. Corner Harbor and Bridge Sts. 
52. Fire Engine House, School St. 
54. Corner School and Lincoln Sts. 
56. School St., opp. the grounds of the 
Essex County Club. 
61. Sea St., H. S. Chase’s House. 
62. Corner Beach and Masconomo. 
64. “Lobster Cove.” = + 
Two-Blasts, all out or under control. 
Three Blasts, extra call. ; 
Directions for giving an alarm: Break the © 
glass, turn the key and open the door, pull 
the hook down once and let go 
JAMES HOARKF, Chief, 
GEORGE S. SINNICKS, 
CLARENCE W. MORGAN, 
Engineers of Fire Department 
22 at 7.45 a.m., no school at John Price 
Primary School; 10. 45 a.m., one session. 
22 at 8.00a.m., no school at any of the 
buildings; 11.00 a.m., one session. 
Let us figure on your next order of 
PRINTING 
to The Breeze Office. At 9.15 the hearing was dissolved. North Shore Breeze 
