o.2te 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
19 
not discharge the police, is because 
the town fail to discharge their serv- 
ants. There’s where we stand. Mr. 
Rust wants to know what the sense of 
the town is. The sentiment of the 
town is you don’t want the law en- 
forced. 
“You don’t want license because of 
the name; but you do want what li- 
cense gives. 
—T have little use with the redemp- 
tion of the drunkard compared with 
keeping the boy from becoming a 
drunkard. I would rather you men 
go out on the streets and plead in 
favor of alcohol and stand for it, than 
go out and make believe you don’t 
stand for it. You may call men cranks 
who plead for the entorcement of the 
law, but don’t with laughtersneer. Re- 
member that it is something that is 
touching your own home. Be men ; 
go out and stand for it and plead for 
it; let your boys know where you 
stand. “Don’t be hypocrites.”’ 
Mr. Rust: ‘‘Iam very much pleased 
with the remarks of the gentlemen. 
They are very nice, but I have had 30 
years’ experience in dealing with this 
issue, and I have found that one good 
spotter in this town would do more 
good than al] the prayers you can offer. 
This bringing men to Christ is very 
far off; it isn’t in our generation. 
Have one man paid to look out for 
this thing. I believe that the majority 
would like to see things go a little 
. better than in the past few years. 
“Moral suasion is very good, but 
force is better. 
the devil with the devil. One gentle- 
man said tome: ‘Why don't you go 
to such and such a place and close up 
this man or that.’ I asked him how 
he knows liquor is soldthere. ‘Ihave 
bought it there,’ he replies. ‘Then 
get after him’? ‘No; I'll be hanged 
if I will. Andthere’s where youare. 
If the chief sent out notices and had 
detectives sent around we can stop 
this thing.” SS 
George Kimball: ‘I don’t know 
as I ought to say anything on the 
temperance question myself, but if I 
should it would be of-no use to get on 
-the Common and ask people to come 
and hear me pray. I want to say a 
word in favor of detectives. My mind 
carries me back a few years when a 
former chief of police (Urquhart) made 
a statement and had signatures which 
showed that certain parties did not. 
want the police to act where blood was 
thicker than water.’’ 
I believe in fighting , 
Mr. Rust (excitedly) : “ Mr. Chair- 
man, I 
Moderator: “If the gentleman will 
give way you may speak.”’ 
Mr. Kimball: ‘I would like to fin- 
ish what I have to say.”’ 
Mr. Rust: “ But Mr. 
Moderador: ‘Mr. 
out of order.” 
Mr. Kimball, continuing: ‘I also 
recall that some parties were in favor 
of enforcing the law but not equally, 
as they wanted to strike out grocery 
stores. Perhaps the grocery stores 
sold rum, but he would not care to 
trouble them, but only those places 
which sold over the bar. Yet this 
same gentleman tonight says stop the 
kitchen bar-rooms. But I[ say that 
rum sold in the kitchen bar-rooms is 
just as dangerous as that sold over the 
bar. I believe if a man has anything 
to say let him beso clear that he is not 
floored by his own argument.” 
Mr. Rust: ‘Ido not want to go 
into personal matters nor go back into 
history on things which I have before 
explained, but since this gent!eman 
has referred to the grocery stores I 
feel I ought to explain. The chief 
came to me and said he would enforce 
the liquor law, and asked assistance 
He said he would set the spotters to 
work on the grocery stores. Then I 
looked the matter over and told the 
chief that if the grocery stores were 
to be the only ones troubled I would 
have nothing to do with the matter. 
He then told me that if I would not 
agree to prosecute the groceries he 
would throw up the whole thing. I 
will say of that man he falsified ; he 
Chairman,—”’ 
Rust you are 
-was the most untruthful man I ever 
had anything to do with. And I say 
that man (pointing to Mr. Kimball) 
who backs him up is no better than 
hes 
At this point the moderator called 
the speaker to order with a vigorous 
pound of the gavel. 
Mr. Ashley :. ‘That is the trouble 
with Manchester ; just as soon as this 
matter is discussed, it is a personal of- 
fence. The question is before us. In 
the interest of the homes and children 
of the town decideit rightly. Itis not 
a question where personalities should 
enter in. There are times when 
silence speaks vastly louder than 
words.”’ 
The vote passed on motion of Mr. 
Rust was ‘That the selectmen be and 
hereby are instructed to enforce the 
liquor law and instruct the chief of 
police to do. the same.’ 
$300 was appropriated to enforce 
the liquor law. 
On motion of O. T. Roberts the se- 
lectmen were instructed to have the 
face of the town clock repainted and 
regilded and all necessary repairs 
made. 
At 9.10 the meeting adjourned till 
next Monday night at 7.30. 
é yor ow PRINTI NC} 
Will be done promptly, well, and at a & 
reasonable price, if you have it done by the 
A NortH SHORE BREEZE 
Ce eee ee 
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD. 
EASTERN DIVISION 
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10. 
Leave BEVERLY 
For Salem, Lynn and Boston: 6.48,7.07 
£8.22, 8.51, 9.12, 9.33, 10.09, 10.44, 11.20, 11.53 a. 
12.40, 1.13, 1.55, 3.16, 4.08, 4.38 5.40, 6. i2, 6.40, 7. 
7.37, 9.49, 10.29 p.m. SUN DAYS: _, 8:31 
10.40 a.m., 1.07, 3.05, 4.42, 5.09, 6.21, 2 
9.18 p.m. E Exp. to Boston. 
For ae Branch: 6,45, 8.54, 11,22 a.m., 1.15, 
2.50..3.55, 5.35, Bes 7.08, 7.49, 10.03, 11.56 p.m, 
SUNDAYS 8.50, 10.34 a.m., 1.48, 6.59, 9.33 p.m. 
For North ovary, Hamilton-Wenham, Ips- 
wich and Newburyport: 6.57, 8.16, 10.57 a.m., 
*1.08, 2.27. *4.05, 5.19, 6.14, 6.34, 717, 11.48 p.m. 
SUNDAYS: 9.07, a. m., 7.06p.m. Additional 
for NORTH ‘BEVERLY, "HAMILTON-WENHAM: 
9.24, 11.57 a.m., SUNDAY S+ 12:31,4.03 p.m. *Does 
not stop at North Beverly. e 
Leave MANCHESTER 
For Beverly, Salem and Boston: 6.25, 7.32, 78.02, 
8.51, 10.23, 11.35 a.m., 1.35, 2.57, 4.19, 5.20, 6.42, 9.30, 
10.10 pai. oU NDAYS: 8.11, 10.21a.m., 4.23, 7.13, 
8.36 p.m. +Express from Beverly. 
For Gloucester: 7.03, 9.11, 11.39 a.m., 1.32, 3.08, 4.12, 
5.17, 5.53, 6.15, 7.25, 8.06, 10.20, 12. li p.m. SUN- 
DAYS: 9.07, 10.53 a.m., 2.05, 7.18, 9.52 p.m. 
Leave BEVERLY FARIS 
bea Beverly, Salem and Boston: 6.31, 7.39, *8.09, 
58, 10.30, 11.42 a.m., 1.41, 3.04, 4.26, 5.27, 6.48, 9.37, 
10.17 p.m. SUNDAYS: 8.18, 10.28a.m., 4,30, 7.20, 
8.43 p.m. *Express from Beverly. 
6.55, 9.04, 11.31 a.m., 1.24, 3.00, 4.05, 
5.08, 5.44, 6.09, 7.17, 7.58, "10. 13, 12.05 p.m. SUN: 
For Gloucester: 
DAYS: 8.59, 10.45 a.m., 1.57, 7.10, 9.44 p.m. 
- Leave MAGNOLIA 
For Beverly and: Boston: 6.20, 7. at $7.57, 8.47, 
10.18, 11.31 a.m., 1.30, 2.53, 4.15, 5.15, 6.38, 9.26, 10.06 
p-m. SUNDAYS: 8.07, 10.17 a.m. 4.18; 7.08, 
8.31 p.m. 
For Gloucester: 7.09, 9.16, 11.44 a.m., 1.37, 3.18, 4.17, 
5.22, 5.58, 6.20, 7.30, .8.10, 10.25; 12.16 p.m. SUN: 
DAYS 349.12 10.58 a.m., 2.10, 7.23, 9.57 p.m. 
Express from Beverly. 
Leave BOSTON 
6.00, 7.09, §7.30, 8.17, §8.50, §10.10, 10.45, 
§11.10 a.m., S12. 30, 12.40, §1.40, 2.15, 3.20, 1§3.30, 
4,10, §4.45, 5.60, 5.30, §5.36, $6.00, 6.20 $6.40, 7.10, 
§7.50, 9.15, §10.00, §11.15, 11.24 p.m. SUNDAYS: 
8.15, §8.20, 9.45, $11.45 a.m., 1.00, §3.15, ie , 6.10 
§6. 30, 7.10, 8.45 p.m. 
§For North Beverly, Hamilton-Wenham. 
qe not stop'at North Beverly. 
+Saturdays only. 
For Gloucester Branch: 6.00, 8.17, 10.45 a.m. 
12.40, 2.15, 3.20, 4.30, 5,00, 5.30, 6.20, 7.10, 9.15, 11.25 
p.m. SU ’NDAYS: 8.15, 9.45 a.m., 1.00, 6.10, 8.44 
p-m. 
D. J. FLANDERS, G.T. and P.A. 
For Beverly: 
VERY LATEST EDISON'S GOL GOLD MOULDED RECORDS, 35 CENTS 
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