NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
4 
MEMORIAL DAY. 
Memorial day, with its sacred mem- 
ories, was observed in Beverly in the 
customary way. In the morning the 
G.A.R. went to North Beverly and 
decorated the graves of the soldiers 
there. In this they were assisted by 
the school children. Afterward they 
were entertained at dinner in the 
chapel by the W.R.C. 
In the afternoon the procession 
formed at the G.A.R. hall, and though 
the ceremonies were marred by the 
heavy fall of rain, the complete pro- 
gram was carried out. At the monu- 
ment the children again assisted in 
the ceremonies, but were dismissed 
before the graves in the cemetery 
were decorated, on account of the 
storm. After the graves had been 
decorated the march was continued to 
the hall, where a lunch was served the 
veterans. 
The day was concluded with fitting 
exercises in city hall. Here the Rev. 
Benjamin R. Bulkeley was the orator 
of the occasion. Mr. Bulkeley deliv- 
ered an eloquent oration, making patri- 
otism the keynote. ‘It is our duty,” 
said he, ‘‘to show our patriotism by 
our interest in the welfare of the 
nation to-day. Patriotism involves a 
love of principle, a sense of gratitude 
anda sense of obligation. It is our 
duty to be grateful for the freedom 
that is given in our country ; and we 
should feel obligated thereby to give 
the best that is in us for our country’s 
-service in peace as in war. We should 
always, also, stand for principle, 
whether that principle is popular or 
whether it is unpopular. We should 
havein peace the sentiment that pre- 
vailed in the union army, and be ready 
to sacrifice all rather than let the flag 
touch the ground.” 
Commander Warren E. Shaw pre- 
sided and made a short address of 
welcome. Previous to Mr. Bulkeley’s 
address, Samuel Fairbanks of the 
Beverly High school gave Lincoln's 
address at Gettysburg, Miss Lucy 
Eldredge gave two readings appropri- 
ate to the day, a male quartet sang 
two selections, and Samuel A. Gentlee 
favored with a vocal solo. 
THOMAS F. DELANEY, 
Apothecary, 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Sts., 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT 
A GOOD DRUG STORE 
SHOULD: KEEP. 
Board of Aldermen, 
‘“‘If you revoke the permit for a 
cesspool granted to Miles Walsh, you 
do a great injustice, and in addition 
you will still have the nuisance. The 
improvements in the water system at 
the Farms are the cause of the nuis- 
ance. If those improvements had 
*not been made there would have been 
no overflow. There is no means of 
overcoming this nuisance on the 
premises.”’ So spoke Alderman Des- 
mond at the regular meeting of the 
board of aldermen Tuesday night. 
Notwithstanding the strenuous oppo- 
sition of Mr. Desmond the board 
voted to revoke the permit, all voting 
in favor of the order except the alder- 
man from ward 1. 
An order introduced by Alderman 
Desmond appropriating: $11,500 for 
repairs to the Prospect Hill school 
house in addition to the sum previous- 
ly appropriated was adopted and re- 
ferred to the finance committee to be 
drawn up according to instructions. 
Other business of smaller moment 
included instructions to the mayor to 
request the county Commissioners to 
construct a temporary one way bridge 
over Bass river during the construc- 
tion of the new bridge, the adoption 
of an order for the laying out of Mc- 
Kay street between Balch and Elliott 
streets, and the consideration of a few 
licenses. 
The engagement is announced of 
Miss Alice B. Edwards of Beverly to 
Mr. Harry E. Webber of Salem. 
H. W. MOORE, 
CARRIAGES 
Carriage Repairing. 
219 Rantoul St., BEVERLY. 
O. B. BURNHAM, 
DEALER IN 
HAY, CORN, OATS, FINE FEED, 
SHORTS, ETC, ETC. 
LOOSE and BALED HAY and STRAW 
187-189 Rantoul Street, 
‘Telv@one BEVERLY 
HIGH GRADE WORK. 
sey Gta Ln 
EDWARD F. EVELETH, 
Proprietor. 
55 Broadway, BEVERLY. 
Samuel H. Stone, - 
Notary Public and 
Justice of the Peace. 
164 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
Insurance of every description. 
Oldest and strongest companies in the 
world, most of them in the agency 
for more than twenty-seven years. 
If any kind of a shoe is good enough — Don’t read this. 
If you’re an extra particular man, if you appreciate 
the fine points of fine workmanship come to this 
store and examine a pair of our 
KEITH’S KONQUEROR SHOES. 
~~ $3.50 and $4.00. 
“Model Shoe Co., 146 Cabot St., Beverly. 
