NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
—~ eye 
a 7 
- e 
vats aad amt BREWER’S MARKED 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provistons 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
The Best Quality 
Beverly Farms 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
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 Oak Street 
Manchester Beverly Farms 
ESSEX. officers elected were: Charles R. 
Annual Town Meeting Held Last 
Monday. 
Essex held its annual Town Meet- 
ing Monday. The meeting was eal- 
led to order by Town Clerk Epes 
Sargent and prayer was offered by 
Rev. Dr. Rider. Judge Frank E. 
Raymond was elected moderator. 
The reports of the town officers 
were given and accepted. Epes 
Sargent was elected Town Clerk for 
three years. Caleb M. Coggswell, 
John P. Story and Geo. S. MelIn- 
tire were elected selectmen. H. F. 
Dodge was elected treasurer and 
Everett Burnham, auditor. Frank 
EK. Buckley was elected to the 
school board for three years. T. B. 
Fuller was elected tax collector and 
it was voted that he receive $1.20 
on every $100 collected on taxes. J. 
Horace Burnham, David Corcoran 
and Geo. S. MeIntire were elected 
as overseers of the poor. Other 
$1.00 Will Perfect Your Talking 
Machine. Buy the Ideal 
Clarifier and Record Saver 
| Masterphone 
A simple device, 
i instantly attach- 
: ed to any sound. 
box. Jut slip it 
on and listen, 
You will hear a wonderful improve- 
ment in the reproduction. Every word 
and note will be clear and true. 
The mechanical effect will entirely disappear and 
ir records will remain perfect becauce of the 
imper le wearof the fine needle used with the 
Masterphene. 
If your dealer does not keep the Masterphone, 
id us $1.00 for one by return mcil. State if for 
Victor or Columbia and type of sound-box. 
Send today to Dept. I. 
THE MASTERPHONE CORPORATION 
187 Broadway New York City 
wen ee 
ant Sond 
Lamb and Geo.. A. Day, constables; 
Arthur H. Dodge, trustee of pub- 
lic library, 3 yrs.; Otis O. Story 
fire warden; Henry F. Dodge, cem- 
etery commissioner, 3 yrs.; Frank 
E. Watson, Bertram W. Mears, Ed- 
win H. Burnham, Wm. M. Gaffney, 
Lewis Elwell and David E. Mears, 
highway surveyors. 
The following appropriations 
were made: Highways, $1200 and 
excise tax (usually about $800); of 
this sum $500 to be used in oiling 
streets; $500 was appropriated to 
fix the ‘‘North End’’ road (to be 
used in conjunction with the state) ; 
$125 for Memorial Day observanee ; 
$501.86 for moth work; $250 for 
printing; $400 for snow; $600, sol- 
diers’ relief; $1200, notes and in- 
terest; $700, town hall; $1500, sal- 
aries and fees; $6500, schools; 
$1000, fire department; $300, board 
of health; $400, police; $325, insur- 
ance; $35, tree warden; $30, school 
physician; $250, cemeteries; $500, 
overseers ; $400, outside aid; $1861.- 
08, street lights; $50, abatement ; 
$400, miscellaneous. 
It was voted to protect Shell Fish 
Industry according to Chapter 91, 
Section 85, of the revised laws of 
Massachusetts. Steps were taken 
to accept the court leading from 
Spring St. to the house of Charles 
R. Lane and $20 was appropriated 
for this purpose. It was voted to 
accept the provisions of Chapter 
422, Acts of 1908, relative to the 
distribution of public documents. 
Meeting adjourned to 7.30 p. m., 
first Monday in April. 
Canada has 23 million acres in 
timber reserves, aS compared with 
187 million acres in the national 
forests of the United States. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Patriotic Societies Have Charge of 
Beverly Farms Entertainment. 
An excellent entertainment was 
given last Friday evening at the hall 
of the Beverly Farms schoolhouse 
before a large and appreciative aud- 
ience. It was held under the joint 
auspices of Preston post 188, G. A. 
R. and Preston W, R. C., a number 
of Conomo tribe of Red Men of 
Manchester taking part. Harry S. 
Tappan and Fred Dougherty of 
Manchester had charge of the affair. 
The Red Men were prominent in 
the evening’s program. The stage 
represented an Indian camp in the 
midst of a forest. The entertain- 
ment brought out the treaty of 
peace between the white man and 
the Indian. Their reception of the 
representatives of Gen. Washington 
at the council meeting, the Indian 
sentiments toward the white man in 
- the native language at the meeting, 
and the customary smoking of the 
peace pipe were interpreted by the 
characters. At the close the Red 
Men entertained with songs and 
dances by the members of their 
tribe. The program given by the 
Red Men follows: 
Solo, ‘‘Red Cloud,’’ John Gray; 
‘Silver Bells,’?’ Wm. Cook; ‘‘Sun 
Bird,’’ Brenda Cook; ‘‘Ogallahia,’’ 
Miss Tessie D’Entremont; duet, 
Misses Elsie McCormick and Paul- 
ine Semons; solo, ‘‘ Astore,’’ Roder-. 
ick MeDonald. 
The chorus of Squaws was made 
up of Mrs, Wm. Walen, Mrs. Chas. 
Nowe, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Miss Bes- 
sie Lethbridge, Mrs. Mary Allen, 
Mrs. John Babeock and Mrs. Han- 
nah Tappan. 
The Indians were: Sachem, Fred 
Dougherty ; Prophet, Louis Hutchin- 
son; Black Hawk, Wm. Andrews; 
Philip Croteau, Harry S. Tappan, 
Howard E. Morgan, Wm. Roberts, 
George Phippen, Wm. Spry, Geo. 
Mansell and Edward Baker. 
The representatives from Gen. 
Washington were: Henry MceCol- 
lum; Aids, Arthur McCormack, 
Frank Floyd, Roderick MeDonald, 
Herman Swett. 
At the conclusion of Part I the 
following vaudeville numbers were 
enjoyed: Dance, Miss Helen Ben- 
nett; ‘‘Navaho Rag,’’ Harry Tap- 
pan; topical songs, Rufus Long and 
Harry Tappan. 
The audience was then requested 
to stand and sing ‘‘The Star 
Spangler Banner,’’ while Eben Day, 
Geo. H. Wyatt and Benj. Osborne of 
the G, A, R. presented the flag. 
