NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
20 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Ms a 
Poultry and Game BRE y ER = MARKET John Daniels plans to re-open his 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. provision store on or about April 1. 
Eggs and Butter Addison Davis commenced to cut 
; Meats and [Provisions his second crop of ice at Gravelly 
Fruit and _ Berries 
Orders will be Collected Every pond today. 
The Best Quality Morning and Promptly Filled. Mr. and Mrs, F. §. Murphy of 
Mass. Burlington, Vt., have spent the past 
James B. Dow 
Beverly Farms 
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 
Mrs, Arthur K. Dodge, president 
of the National Association Oppos- 
ed to Woman Suffrage, has issued 
the following signed statement: “The 
suffragists, repeating in new form 
the oft disproved charge that the 
National Association Opposed to 
Woman Suffrage co-operates with 
the liquor interests, have published 
the report that this organization is 
now working with the liquor people 
in Montana.” ‘They base their accu- 
sation on the fact that Miss Clara 
E. Markeson, while in Butte, Mon- 
tana, as the official representative of 
the National Association, called on 
the assistant. editor of the “National 
Forum,” a publication devoted to 
liquor interests, and demanded that 
he cease at once and entirely the pub- 
lication of articles written by me, 
taken from the protest or issued as 
our leaflets. In other words, they 
claim that their assertion is proved 
by the fact that Miss Margeson was 
sent across the continent for the ex- 
press purpose of telling the Mon- 
tana liquor people that this organiza- 
tion would in no way identify itself 
with them and their activities! Miss 
Markeson was sent to Montana. 
She did announce that under no 
circumstances: would this  organi- 
zation make the fight against suf- 
frage with the help of the liquor 
men, She spoke for the National 
Association Opposed to Woman Suf- 
frage, which would not permit itself 
to be stigmatized by even the appear- 
ance of such a co-operation as the 
suffragists charge. She did this be- 
cause the national association assert- 
ed then, as it asserts now, its right to 
choose the agencies with whom it 
shall work and to refuse to be cham- 
Oak Street 
Beverly Farms 
pioned by undesirable persons or 
groups of persons, 
The regular bi-monthly meeting of 
the education and organization com- 
mittee of the Massachusetts Anti- 
Suffrage association will be held at 
headquarters in the Kensington 
building on Wednesday morning, 
March 4, at 10.30 o'clock. Mrs. Wm. 
Lowell Putnam will preside. 
Mrs. J. J, Rothery of Wellesley 
will open her house for an anti-suf- 
frage meeting to be held under the 
auspices of the Wellesley branch of 
the Massachusetts Association Op- 
posed to Woman Suffrage, of which 
Mrs. H, L. Dodd is chairman, on 
Thursday afternoon, March 5, at 
three o’clock. Mrs. W. W. Church- 
ill of Milton is to speak. 
InviTED To BoostER CLUuB. 
“Let’s talk it over” is the sub- 
stance of a suggestion by Secretary 
Lane to the governors of the states 
of Arizona, California, Colorado, 
Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Ore- 
gon, Utah, Washington and Wyo- 
ming. He wants the gentlemen to 
take the bull by the horns, and help 
map out a program for reclamation 
work in the west. The secretary 
does not attempt to conceal the fact 
that there have been unsatisfactory 
returns from the great majority of 
these projects, and at the same time 
no end of hardships and loss to the 
Senators. As there is a growing 
tendency among the states to co- 
operate in reclamation projects, one 
of the objects of Secretary Lane’s 
proposal is to bring the governors 
together, in order that everybody 
may help their little bit. 
Subscribe for the Breeze, $2.00 per 
year, postpaid. 
rg 
week here visiting friends. 
Gregory P. Connolly leaves New 
York tomorrow on one of the Ward 
line steamers for a trip to Cuba and 
the Isle of Pines. 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle met last 
evening with Mrs. Samuel F. 
lamore at her home on Greenwood 
Ave, 
Coasting has been especially good 
at the many hills at the Farms this 
week, and has been much enjoyed 
by the younger generation. 
The Beverly board of trade has 
under consideration the proposition 
of again running the “bus line be- 
tween Beverly and the Farms the 
coming summer. 
In attempting to avoid an auto 
recently George H. Wyatt fell, cut- 
ting a severe gash in his hand, which 
necessitated taking five stitches in 
the injured member. 
At this week’s meeting of the Bev- 
erly park commissioners Willard B. 
Publicover of the Farms was elected — 
chairman of the board. A number 
of improvements for the local play- 
grounds are planned for this spring, 
including better seating arrange- 
ments, shade trees and sanitary ar- 
rangements. 
The North Shore Poultry asso- 
ciation is the name of a new body 
interested in poultry raising. Sev- 
eral Beverly Farms people are in- 
terested in the association, which 
has a large sum of money and cups 
at its disposal for prizes. It plans 
to hold its first show in November 
of this year and will make it the 
largest show ever held outside of 
Boston. The officers are: 
Turner, president; Harry McKean, 
Jr., treasurer and secretary; William 
J. Carleton, Charles Fogg, Prescott 
Bigelow, J. Philip Hart, vice-presi- 
dents; George Batchelder, William 
J. Carleton, Charles Fogg, Oliver 
Turner, Harry McKean, Jr., direc- 
tors. 
Repentence is not so much remorse 
for what we have done, as fear of 
consequences.—La Rochefoucauld. 
We may wager that any idea of the 
public, or any general opinion, is a — 
folly, since it has received the ap- 
probation of a majority of the peo- 
ple—Chamfort, 
Col- 
Oliver © 
