20 
MUNICIPAL CLUB 
Continued from first page 
owns the tenement occupied by the poll 
tax payer, he gets what he has to pay in 
increased taxes out of the increased rents, 
he exacts of the poll tax payer. The 
rich man owns the stores patronized by 
the poll tax payer and he is getting the 
best of the bargain all along the line. 
Cities can be classed as the cities of 
the big graft, the city of the petty graft, 
the city ruled by incompetent city gov- 
ernments and the cities whic. have good 
city governments, which appear to be 
largely in the minority. This new plan 
of city government is a broadening out, 
gets us the government closer to the 
people, rather than takes it away from 
them. 
Politics should have no place in the 
city government. ‘Too often the tag of 
the party serves as a cluak to cover the 
iniquity of candidates. Men are sitting 
in the city government with the tag Re- 
publican or Democrat, who would never 
have got there otherwise. 
There are business men who have 
served in the city council who tire of it 
after one year. They are sick of play- 
ing politics from the beginning to the end 
of the year, and quit atthe end of the 
year, disgusted with the entire business. 
The commission plan will bring men of 
ability to the office, will givethem power 
and responsibility and will represent the 
city as a whole and do away with the log 
rolling and ‘combinations, such as we 
have in many of our cities. 
The plan of government by commis- 
sion will be opposed by the grafters, the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
political ward heelers and the rum sellers, 
but we willfight them tooth and nail and 
put them out of business. The grafting 
corporations who do business with the 
city at a high rate, those who have been 
making a living off the city on the graft 
and rakeoffs ‘will oppose the plan, but 
the people are beginning to sit ud ard 
take notice and will rise up in _ their 
micht and put an end to this business. 
The best men of the country are care- 
fully considering this plan of bettering 
our form of municipal government and 
this plan is one of the best yet devised. 
I shall ask the general court next year to 
pass legislation for a general bill along 
the Iowa lines so that the cities of the 
state may pass upon the question for 
themselves. 
If the plan is adopted it will take the 
control of the cities out of the hands of 
the professional politicians and bring the 
common people to their own. 
An informal discussion followed Mr. 
Coolidge’s remarks, which was _partici- 
pated in by President Dow and Stephen 
J. Connolly, both of whom spoke in 
favor of the new movement. On 
motion of Ald. Hodgkins a rising vote 
of thanks was given the speaker. 
Prior to the introduction of the 
speaker Pres. James B. Dow of the club 
took Mayor Dow to task for not coming 
to a public place in his pre-election visit 
to the Farms, instead of -addressing a 
small gathering in the engine house. 
After the address of the evening Rev. 
Fr. N. R. Walsh of St. Margaret’s 
church, and Rev. C. S. Pond of the 
Baptist church gave stirring No-license 
talks, urging the voters to stand for No- 
license on election day. 
bere 
JOHN DANIELS 
PJ 
GROCERY AND PROVISION DEALER 
HALE ST., BEVERLY FARMS 
A complete line of 
Choicest Meats, Poultry, Game and ail the Delicacies of the 
Season Always on Hand. 
We carry in stock a full line of S. S. PIERCE CO.’S GOODS 
The celebrated “NEWPORT SAUSAGE”’ which 
we carry is used by the leading trade, served at the best ho- 
tels, restaurants and clubs. The best sausage on the market 
In connection with the many departments in my renovated and enlarged store, | 
have opened a FIRST=CLASS BAKERY, equipped with the latest conveniences 
and in charge of expert bakers. 
Let us supply your needs. 
John Daniels Central Square Beverly Farms 
BOSTON & MAINE R. R. 
In effect Oct. 7, 1907. 
TRAINS LEAVE MANCHESTER FOR 
BEVERLY, SALEM, LYNN and BOSTON 
£624, £727, ||731, 2759, ||834, £839, fz9 35, 
[10 21, £10 34, fl1 33a. m. £1243, ||131, £133, 
2 28, #257, £419, ||451, £519, £642, ||6 43, 
1819, £906, ||9 49, £1009 p. m. 
W. MANCHESTER, BEVERLY FARMS. 
PRIDES and MONTSERRAT—f6 24, f7 £7. 
731, £759, 834, £839, £935, ||10 21, f10 34, 
{11 33, a. m. 1243, ||131, £135, /228, £257, 
f419, 451, £519, £642, ||6 43, ||819, £906, 
\|[9 49, £1009, p.m. 
MAGNOLIA, WEST GLOUCESTER and 
ROCK PORT—f7 02, ‘£7.37, |[9 07. £9 13, 
10.14, |/1053, f1142,a.m. 1132, £3808, ||3 07, 
f414, 517, (522, £554, £622, ||654, f7 20, 
(8.07, 842, £1021, ||10.37, f12 14, p.m. 
TRAINS LEAVE WEST MANCHESTER FOR 
BEVERLY, SALEM, LYNN, and BOSTON 
fs 27, (730, 734, fz802, 837, £842. fz939, 
1024, £1038, f1136,a.m. £12.46, |/1 34, f1 38, 
231, £300, £422, 454, 1522, £645, ||6 46, 
8 22, 909, ||952, 11012, p m. 
BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDES and MONT- 
SERRA T—f6 27, 730, ||734, £802, 1/8 37, 
842. £939, ||10 24, £1038, £1136,a.m. f12 46, 
234, £138, |/2 31, £300, f422, ||454, £522, 
{6 45, ||6 46, ||8 22, 19 09, ||9 52, £10 12, p.m. 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, WEST 
GILOUCESTER, and ROCK PORT—f658, f7 34, 
1903, £904, £1010, ||1049 £1137, a. m. t1 28, 
£3.02, {|303, £410, £512, |[518, £549, £619, 
650, £716, £504, ||808, flu18, ||1033, 
f12 11, p.m. 
t Daily. f Daily except Sunday. z Boston only 
|| Sunday only. 
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 Llarbor 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 Masconomots. 
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 HOARE, 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. 45a.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 
North Shore Breeze 
