NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Ponty and Gate? DIE WER S  NMUAINIS eis 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
and Butter 
Eggs 
Fruit and _ Berries 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The Best Quality 
Beverly Farms 
James B. Dow 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Mass. 
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 
AS TO MAGNOLIA’S NEEDS. 
(Continued from page 18) 
Kennard last year were verbally ap- 
proved. 
Regarding the desired relocation of 
the electric light to the centre of the 
square, Mr Jones said that at pres- 
ent the light was of value practically 
only in one direction, but if in the 
centre would shed light five ways. He 
advocated surrounding the pote with 
a small island which would afford 
protection from approaching automo- 
biles to persons crossing the square, 
suggested a light similar to those on 
Western avenue, at the park. It was 
possible that if the change was made 
the association might find the money 
to pay for it. 
He further stated that he proposed 
if an improvement was made to do- 
nate to the city enough land to round 
the corner at his premises, thus mak- 
ing the street much safer for automo- 
biles. It would be necessary for the 
city to remove the hydrant and they 
might deem it best to put a curb and 
sidewalk, 
One of the principal reasons for 
asking for the improvement of Lob- 
ster lane was that the abutters on the © 
section which they own intend to 
widen and improve it the whole 
length around the shore, and it is de- 
sired to improve the entrance where 
the city owns, which is now the worst 
part of the road. After the road has 
been improved, the city may be asked 
to accept it, There was no desire to 
ask the city for one cent for the im- 
provement, but to have the approach 
improved and made an integral part 
of the road . It would only require 
the pushing back of one small build- 
ing. 
Mr. Chick asked that something be 
done to prevent the sewage from 
Oak Street 
Beverly Farms 
flowing on the beach, in which he was 
specially interested although the 
greater portion of it was in Manches- 
ter. He recommended a_ sewer 
through Lobester lane to take care of 
all the drainage in that section, If 
the impression got abroad that the 
beach was dirty it would have a bad 
effect. Three-quarters of the bath- 
ing last year was done in the pool. 
_B. Manfred Thornberg thought one 
of the most desirable improvements 
at Magnolia would be to provide in- 
door closets for the schoolhouse. 
‘Mayor Foster admitted the neces- 
sity at this school as well as others, 
but financial conditions would only 
allow a limited amount of work each 
year. 
Alderman Gaffney said the work 
would progress as fast as possible but 
he considered it imperative that the 
Sawyer school with its large number 
of scholars should receive attention 
this year. 
Lafayette F. Hunt thought the ex- 
pense would be small as compared 
with other schools and two closets 
could be put in for $350. 
Alderman Gaffney thought half a 
dozen closets would be needed. ‘Two 
were needed at East Gloucester for 
the teachers which would cost $150. 
Alderman Thurston thought the 
needs of the children should be con- 
sidered before the teachers. 
‘Alderman Gaffney said he was 
ready to do everything possible for 
the comfort of the children. 
Alderman Barrett thought the re- 
quests from Magnolia were very rea- 
sonable. Doubtless Alderman Thurs- 
ton would attend to changing the 
light and he was ready to proceed 
with the Lobester lane proposition if 
the other members were agreeable. 
Subscribe for the Breeze. 
a 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The schools of Beverly have the 
regular February vacation next 
week. 
Foreman William E, Elliott of the 
street dept. has had a large force of 
men at work this week cleaning 
away the snow. 
There will be a whist party and 
dance in Marshall’s hall next Tues- 
day evening in aid of St. Margaret’s 
church, 
Rev. A. G. Warner of Manchester 
will preach at the Baptist church 
Sunday morning in exchange with 
the pastor, 
_ Miss Katherine Murray of Pride’s 
Crossing was graduated last Sunday 
from the Carney hospital, Boston, as 
a nurse. She is now paying her fam- 
ily a visit here. 
Peter Gaudreau, the Central 
square barber, is passing out some 
new time table cards to his patrons, 
showing the arrangement of trains 
between Boston and Beverly Farms, 
revised up to date. 
Thomas D. Connolly and son, S. 
John Connolly, returned from their 
trip to Cuba and the Isle of Pines 
last night. They found the temper- 
ature there at an average of 73 and 
had a most enjoyable trip. 
On Wednesday the Democrats who 
live in the Pride’s Crossing section 
held a meeting in Linehan’s garage 
to protest against the appointment of 
Jeremiah F, Brown of Beverly for 
the position of postmaster at Pride’s - 
or any other living outside of Pride’s. 
William Watt was chosen chairman 
of the meeting and Augustine Cal- 
lahan, secretary. The matter was 
talked over at length and there was 
a unanimous opinion that if there 
was a change made the position 
should go to a local man. Those pres- 
ent were in favor of the candidacy of 
Joseph F, Fogg. It is probable that 
the latter’s name will be presented as. 
a candidate for the berth. 
Supreme Trustee Laurence S. 
Howard will be a guest of John West 
colony at the meeting in Marshall’s 
hall tonight and will deliver an ad- 
dress. 
CARD OF THANKS 
The undersigned desire to express 
their deep appreciation for the many 
kindnesses and words of sympathy 
extended in their late bereavement, 
and also for the many beautiful 
floral tributes. 
Mrs. W. F. Low, 
Mrs, FRANK B. Grove, 
OLIvER W. Low. 
Beverly Farms, Feb. 19, 
