16 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
The Best Quality 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
MW@eats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Beverly Farms 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mass. 
James B. Dow 
John H. Cheever 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
COAL AND WOOD 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beuerly Farms. 
Beach Street 
Manchester 
ANTI-SUFFRAGE NOTES 
BY MRS, HENRY PRESTON WHITE 
Beverly, Boston, Brookline, Cam- 
bridge, Concord, Haverhill, Man- 
chester, Milton, Needham, Newton 
Centre and North Easton branches 
were represented at the bi-monthly 
meeting of the Massachusetts Anti- 
Suffrage association, held on Wed- 
nesday morning, January 7, at head- 
quarters in the Kensington building. 
Mrs, William Lowell Putnam pre- 
sided, Each branch reported an in- 
creasing interest in study class work, 
that many meetings were arranged 
for in the near future, and that new 
members were joining the ranks to a 
marked degree. The luncheon com- 
mittee reported that very few tables 
were left for the luncheon at the 
Hotel Somerset on January 13, and 
that applications were still pouring 
in. 
Miss May DeSousa, with the Don- 
ald Brian company now playing in 
the “Marriage Market,” at the Hol- 
lis Street theatre, who is a strong 
anti-suffragist, was the guest of the 
Massachusetts Anti-Suffrage asso- 
ciation at the tea given Thursday 
afternoon, January 8, at headquar- 
ters in the Kensington building, at 
4 o'clock. Miss De Sousa, who has 
lived a long time in London, and who 
has made a thorough study of the 
militant movement, gave a talk on the 
suffrage situation in England. Mrs. 
James M. Codman, state president, 
presided. The pourers were the 
Misses Margaret Dowse and Kath- 
erine Ames of West Newton. 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs.. Geo. C, Leach has returned 
Oak Street 
Beverly Farms 
SHort Course Opens at M. C. A. 
The Ten Weeks’ Short Course at 
the Massachusetts Agricultural Col- 
lege opened Tuesday of this week 
with the largest enrollment since this 
course has become an annual feat- 
ure of the instruction offered by the 
college, The registration is now 166, 
and with the usual allowance for 
late registration the total will un- 
doubtedly reach 175 or over. Stud- 
ents are having difficulty in sécur- 
ing rooming accommodations and the 
capacity of the dining hall is very 
heavily taxed. Of course the great 
majority of the short-course students 
are residents of Massachusetts, but 
Connecticut, New York, New Hamp- 
shire, Vermont, New Jersey, Ohio 
and Japan are also represented. The 
aim of this course is to give students 
just as much practical agriculture 
and.related subjects as possible dur- 
ing this period. An effort will be 
made also, through the assembly 
which will be held twice each week 
to acquaint the students with the var- 
ious opportunities which are open, 
through the Extension Service of the 
College, for instruction in their 
home towns and upon the farms in 
their ‘neighborhood, that they may 
be equipped as advanced agents in 
their respective localities for the Ex- 
tension Service, Through them, then, 
the farmers throughout the State will 
be more effectively assisted and the 
rural towns make more rapid pro- 
gress in community development. 
to the Manchester Tea Rooms after 
being called to New York state by 
the death of her mother. Several of 
the summer colony have been enter- 
tained at the rooms the past week. 
Oysters, fresh every day at Swett’s 
fish market. adv. 
‘Business MEN MEET. 
Members from all along the North 
Shore attended the annual meeting of 
the Business Men’s association of 
Beverly, Manchester, Wenham and 
Hamilton held at the Board of Trade 
rooms at Beverly last Monday even- 
ing. Chas. F. Lee was chosen as 
president, Ozro M. Field retiring 
from that position after a year’s ‘ser- 
vice. Following is the full list of 
officers elected: Chas. F. Lee, pres. ; 
Wm. Stopford, Geo. E. Rowe and 
John W. Carter of Manchester, vice 
presidents; Roland P. Woodbury, 
treas.; John F, Hill, auditor; Ben- 
jamin A, Patch, sec’y; John H. Gird- 
ler, John H. Newell, Willis S. Whit- 
comb, Thomas F. Delaney, Edmund 
Giles, Elmer Standley, Geo. S. Sin- 
nicks and Ozro M. Field, directors. 
Sec’y Benj. A. Patch said in his re- 
port: 
“The following members have pas- 
sed away during the year: Oliver F. 
Kilham of Beverly, Geo. W. Hooper 
of Manchester and Allen H. Ben- 
nett of Beverly, all three of whom 
were able men in their respective 
lines. It seems fitting, however, that 
especial mention be made at this time 
of the loss of Mr. Bennett, a man 
who was closely associated with 
many of our members. Although en- 
trusted with tremendous responsibil- 
ities he was always easy of approach 
and ever willing to listen and to ad- 
vise. Our membership this year was 
190.” 
Treasurer Roland P, Woodbury, in 
his annual report showed that the 
receipts for the year had been $759.-" 
71, expenditures, $645.18, and that 
there was a balance on hand to begin 
the year of $114.59. 
The annual banquet of the asso- 
ciation will be held at City hall on 
next Monday evening. The speakers 
will be Hon, Willard Howland and 
Hon, George L. Barnes of Wey- — 
mouth. 
EB, J..McGrnt SELECTED. 
Edward J. McGill, well known 
along the North Shore and connect- 
ed with the development of the 
Montserrat syndicate, including the 
Peabody field and Prospect Hill sec- 
tion, has been selected as a member 
of the Beverly Park commission. He 
has been prominent in civic affairs 
for some time and plans to devote 
considerable of his time to his new 
duties. Mr, McGill was one of the 
promoters and is one of the officers 
of the Montserrat Civic Improve- 
ment league. 
Everybody reads the Breeze. 
