BEVERLY FARMS. 
Several friends of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles H. Patch went to Centreville, 
Monday evening, and helped the ven- 
erable couple celebrate the 50th anni- 
versary of their wedding. 
It is with regret we report the seri- 
ous illness, with pneumonia, of ‘ Dan- 
nie”’ Kelliher, son of Dennis Kelliher 
of Haskell street. He was taken to 
the Beverly hospital in the ambulance, 
Thursday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt of 
Boston have been guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Alexander Carr. 
The 19th of April was observed at 
Beverly Farms very quietly. The 
Stars and Stripes were at mast head 
on the engine house, but the public 
property committee of the city has as 
et failed to put a topmast on the 
other liberty pole. 
Many people took in the baseball 
game between Beverly and the Man- 
chester (N.H.) nines at Montserrat, 
while the more enthusiastic fans saw 
the big games in Boston. 
Preston W. R. C. No. 93 are plan- 
ning on a fair, to be held on the 12th, 
13th and 14th of July. 
‘«‘Glorifying God for Jesus and His 
Life and Death,”’ was the topic of the 
Y.P.S.C.E. last evening. Mrs. Ella 
Pride led the meeting. 
Joseph Pink & Co. have opened 
their Beverly Farms shop, opposite the 
railroad station, for the summer, where 
their manager, M. T. Murphy, is 
ready to furnish anything in the line 
of harnesses, and to attend to all kinds 
of harness repairing. 
“Ward 6 Voter” Again. 
To the Editor of the North Shore Breeze: 
If you have space will you kindly 
allow me just enough for these few 
lines : 
Now that the large field in the rear 
of the West street engine house is to 
be cut up into house lots and disposed 
of to whoever will pay the price would 
it not be a good idea for the city of 
Beverly to secure a piece of the land 
abutting the city’s property for the 
purpose of some time in the near fu- 
ture carrying out needed improve- 
ments of enlarging the building and 
the grounds around the same. That 
the above suggested ideas are in line 
with necessities I think will be quite 
evident to all when it is considered 
that the present structure was built 
quite a few years ago when it was 
not intended that any horses should 
occupy this building. 
Progression has proved that horses 
are necessary, however, and six are 
now occupying space in the middle of 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
the ground floor that should be util- 
ized in other ways. In winter, too, 
when the building is steam heated. 
through necessity, it is a matter of 
much disfavor to have horses in the 
building when they really need a 
much cooler room. And at all times 
a stable smell permiates the whole 
building, —a most undesirable condi- 
tion of affairs, to say the least. It can 
readily be seen that this could be cor- 
rected had the building a back part in 
which the horses could be stabled and 
still be equally as convenient for quick 
hitches in case of fire. At present a 
rear entrance for horses is also needed. 
This property should not be con- 
sidered for fire purposes only, but the 
street department also makes it their 
headquarters. This necessarily means 
that there are more or less tip-carts 
and other apparatus that must have a 
storing place after the day’s work has 
been performed. And it means, of 
course, that some yard room is needed 
in the rear, or on the side. If the 
property now in the rear is bought by 
some other than the city it is to be 
expected that the purchaser will im- 
prove same, probably by the erection 
of a dwelling house, thereby prevent- 
ing any enlargements or improve- 
ments. I merely desire to call atten- 
tion to these facts for I sincerely 
believe that it is much better to pro- 
vide now for the future, than to wait 
until the actually necessity is upon us 
and then find that in order to meet 
the requirements of the times other 
very expensive arrangements would 
have to be made. 
‘“WarD 6 VOTER.” 
Road Improvements. 
In connection with the improve- 
ments which the city of Beverly are 
carrying out on Hart street, to the 
Wenham line, in the shape of rebuild- 
ing and macadamizing the street, the 
town of Wenham is very soon to start 
at the division line and carry on im- 
provements through the wooded por- 
tion to Thompson’s corner, so-called. 
When completed this drive will be 
among the most delightful in this sec- 
tion, and is used almost entirely by the 
North Shore summer residents to the 
Myopia Hunt club. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA 
Undeveloped parcels of land from one to thirty acres. 
Good view of ocean. Great Cape y for 
building purposes or investment. ORRIN A MAR 
TIN Summer street, Manchester, Mass. 5 
HOUSE LOTS 
FOR SALE 
On Lincoln and Vine Sts., Manchester. 
EASY TERMS. 
Apply N. P. MELDRAM. 
13 
A Good Thing to Know. 
To the stranger within our gates we 
bid welcome: may you find the citizens 
of Beverly as you expected, a class of 
people who have a desire for your 
best welfare. Among the many store 
keepers there are a few old timers 
whose word is like a United States 
bond, —always reliable. Men who 
have stood the test of time in the past 
and will, likewise, in the future. 
Among them is Frank N. Hoag, 
tailor, who has been in this city 20 
years and who has established a repu- 
tation second to none for first-class 
work. He is amember of the leading 
fraternal and social societies of this 
city and Salem, and contributes to all 
things that appertain to your future 
welfare. 
He always employs labor who are 
white and square, the kind that de- 
mands and gets wages for the best 
class of work, which they honestly 
and conscientiously render. 
Mr. Hoag is a native of New York, 
where he learned the trade of tailor of 
the old school style, and graduated 
from the Jno. J. Mitchell Cutting and 
Fashion Reporting college of New 
York city, whose works have a world- 
renowned reputation. 
Mr. Hoag carries a line of season- 
able woolens in stock, and also has a 
line of samples from the well-known 
house of Lovett, Hart & Phipps Co. 
of Boston, whose goods are always the 
best for the money, be they of the best 
or lower grades. 
Mr. Hoag also does repairing, dye- 
ing and steam cleaning, at one price to 
all. Goods left in his charge are in- 
sured against fire, which is an import- 
ant item to consider. 
You will find Mr. Hoag located at 
184 Cabot street, opposite the bank, 
city hall, and postoffice, up one flight, 
over Whitcomb-Carter Co. hardware 
store, where he will be pleased to bid 
you a hearty welcome. * 
C. H. PHILLIPS, M.D. 
BEVERLY. 
Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 8, and 7 to 8 p.m. 
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 
210 Rantoul St., cor. Eliot St. Telephone. 
Telephone 121.3. 
A. J. ROWE, 
LIVERY and BOARDING 
STABLES. 
Proprietor of Magnolia Line of Wagonettes. 
say7~A first-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest 
styles of Carriages, with good safe horses and careful 
drivers, promptly furnished from the Livery Stable, 
Norman Avenue, MAGNOLIA. 
