i. oe 
LEAVE TO WITHDRAW. 
Manchester Board of Health Gives Petitioners 
for Permit to Construct a Drain from 
Desmond Ave. Property to Brook 
Privilege of Withdrawing 
Their Request. 
The petition of Wm. Fleming and 
others to grant a permit to construct 
a drain through Brook street and 
across the town land to Saw Mill 
brook, the object of the drain being 
to carry overflow from cesspools on 
Desmond avenue, the subject matter 
of which was referred at the special 
town meeting to the Board of Health, 
was disposed of this week, when the 
board gave a hearing at the select- 
men’s room on Wednesday evening 
and granted the petitioners leave to 
withdraw. The objection to the peti- 
tion was that it was a direct violation 
of the town by-laws, which say that 
no one shall be allowed to deposit 
sewerage matter in any -brook or 
stream in the town. 
The petitioners claimed the abbut- 
ters on this particular brook use the 
brook for sewerage deposit, and the 
claimed the same right, but the Board 
of Health claim they have not the 
right to grant such permission. 
It is very probable a new petition 
will be made to the selectmen, asking 
for the privilege of a system of sur- 
face drainage which will greatly relieve 
the condition of affairs on that street.’ 
Chairman Swett of the board, in 
speaking on the matter, advocated a 
careful study of this matter and the 
appointing of a commission to look 
into the advisability of securing some 
means of taking care of the sewerage 
of Manchester. He advocated further, 
that until this could he brought about 
and some system instituted, the town 
furnish its odorless excavating cart 
free of cost to property owners where 
the necessity requires. The probable 
expense of this latter suggestion, if 
carried out, he thought would not be 
over $500 a year. 
Among those at the hearing who 
spoke were Wm. Flerning, Lewis Kil- 
ham, Chas. C. Dodge, Geo. S. Sin- 
nicks, Supt. Geo. Kimball, Edward 
Height and Austin Morley. 
Where the Breeze Can be Found. 
Manchester: L. W. Floyd's 
J. S. Reed’s 
Railroad station 
West Manchester station 
Beverly Farms: F. W. Varney’s 
Railroad station 
Pride’s Crossing: F. G. Haynes’ 
Railroad station 
Magnolia: Lycett’s drug stores 
Railroad station 
Beverly : News stores 
Beverly Cove: Huntoon’s 
Gloucester : Proctor Bros. 
Electric car station 
Breeze advertising pays. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
Business Men’s Outing. 
That it takes more than the open 
heavens, sending forth torrents of rain, 
to interfere with the well-devised plans 
of a party of business men who take a 
day off from their regular routine for 
a good time was evidenced Tuesday, 
when a party of business men from 
Danvers were guests at the Chowder 
house, Tuck’s point, in West Man- 
chester, of Messrs. George Kimball, 
George Sinnicks and George Hobbs. 
The day was anything but ideal but 
the outing proved a most enjoyable 
occasion for the Manchester men and 
their guests. One of Chef Horton’s 
famous clambakes was one of the big 
features of the day. 
The Danvers’ men present were: 
Mark Pettingill, ‘the Democratic 
war horse of Danvers’’; Water Com- 
missioner Edwin Turner, Melvin B. 
Putnam, introduced as ‘“‘the next rep- 
resentative’’; Charles M. Perley, 
“selectman and field driver of Dan- 
vers’; Supt. of Electric Lights F. 
W. Knight; Benjamin Porter, John 
Sproat, Herbert Staples, Charles Stan- 
ley, George Curtis, John Burkley, 
Chas. Aiken, Chas. H. Williams and 
Elisha Peabody. 
Remarks, overflowing with wit, 
were made by Mark Pettingill, Melvin 
B. Putnam and F. W. Knight of Dan- 
vers, and Supt. Kimball, Geo. S. Sin- 
nicks and F. K. Hooper of Manches- 
iaig 
Genuine Antique, pier-glass table 
at 28 Main street, Gloucester. ‘sl 
North Shore Breeze: 
Please send the 
Breeze to the address given below 
Gentlemen: 
LOT tas months. 
SE RS A EE SEE 
’ 
D. H. MAMPRE, 
HIGH GRADE 
adies Tallorin 
30 to 50 per cent. 
FROM BOSTON PRICES. 
Up-to-Date Styles, Fabrics and 
Workmanship. 
Fashionable North Shore Pat- 
ronage Solicited. 
Renovating, Repairing, Pressing, 
at LOW PRICES. 
ENDICOTT BLOG, BEVERLY, MASS. 
Tel. 451-2. 
