20 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
rasry wt ao BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Eggs and _ Butter 
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 
ANTI-SUFFRAGE NOTES. 
BY MRS, HENRY PRESTON WHITE 
A branch of the Massachusetts 
Anti-Suffrage association has just 
been formed in Everett with Mrs. 
Wilmot R. Evans, Jr., as chairman. 
A great many new members have 
been added to the Everett list and 
preparations are being made for a 
large meeting in the near future. 
The Arlington branch reports the 
formation of a committee of which 
Mrs. Benjamin A. Norton is the 
chairman and Mrs. William Homer, 
the secretary, A study class has 
been formed, which will meet once 
a month; two parlor meetings have 
been held recently and a third meet- 
ing will soon be announced. 
Meetings for the past week have 
been held in Winchester, Wellesley, 
Carbridge, Everett, Brookline, 
Needham and Brighton; the various 
chairmen report greatly increased in- 
terest in their branch work and the 
receipt at headquarters of more than 
a thousand names during the past 
five weeks is an indication of the 
good work that is being carried on 
throughout the State. The chair- 
man of the study club comnnittee re- 
ports the formation of new clubs al- 
most daily and many of the branches 
avail themselves of the material 
specially prepared by this Committee 
for study class use. The last branch 
to form a study club is that of 
Haverhill, of which Mrs. George H. 
Carter is chairman. 
The only trouble about collecting 
the income tax at its source is that 
it is the source of the trouble. 
Everybody reads the Breeze. 
Oak Street 
Beverly Farms 
MAGNOLIA 
The Magnolia Inn has been open 
all winter and has had considerable 
patronage during the dull months. 
Among those entertained at the Inn 
the last month were: Mrs. Annie 
Thompson, Mrs. Fred Lane, Mrs. 
Frank C, Pearse, Mrs, B. Frank Mc- 
Pherson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. 
Griffin, Miss Edith Grover, all of 
Gloucester; Mrs. Charles Cressey, 
Beverly; Mrs. E. S. Richardson, 
Boston; Mrs. A. French, London, 
England; Mrs. Henry Metcalf, Mr. 
and Mrs, Whitmore Preston, Bos- 
ton; Miss Josephine Stearns, Brook- 
line; Mrs. H. A. Phipps, Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rowe of Boston 
spent the last week-end here. 
Mrs. D C. Ballou of Magnolia 
avenue has been entertaining her 
sister, Miss Anna Silver, of Glouces- 
ter, recently. 
Mrs. John Carr spent the latter 
part of last week with her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Dion, of Lanes- 
ville. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardiner took 
their little daughter to the Massa- 
chusetts General hospital Wednes- 
day for an operation made necessary 
by complications arising from a re- 
cent accident, when the little girl 
nearly choaked to death before she 
could be taken to a physician. It 
was owing to Dr, Proctor’s prompt 
and efficient action that the child’s 
life was saved then and it is hoped 
that the operation at Boston will re- 
move the difficulties which have since 
arisen, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner are 
prominent among the attendants at 
the Village church and_ everyone 
feels the deepest sympathy for them 
in the illness of little Helen, who is 
a great favorite among Magnolia 
people. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Brewer’s Market will be opened on 
April 1st for the season. 
Miss Helen Bennett took part in 
the eritertainment at the Salem Y. M. 
C, A. Wednesday evening, doing a 
specialty dance with Miss Beatrice 
Long of Manchester. Both young 
ladies took part last night in the an- 
niversary entertainment of the Man- 
chester W. R. C. Several other Bev- 
erly Farms people also attended. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gray of 
Norwich, Conn., have been visitors 
at the Farms this week, 
The entertainment under the aus- 
pices of Preston post, G, A. R. and- 
the W. R. C., and under the direc- 
tion of Harry S, Tappan and Fred 
Dougherty at the school assembly 
hall on the evening of Feb. 27, arous- 
ed so much favorable comment at 
that time that it is to be repeated in 
the Manchester Town hall, probably 
on Tuesday, April 14. The program ~— 
will be changed slightly and dancing 
will follow the performance, 
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wood 
went to Danvers on Wednesday for 
a week’s visit with relatives, 
Forrester H. Pierce, Jr., who is 
attending the Posse gym in Boston, 
is also filling the position as physi- 
cal instructor in one of the Grammar 
schools at Somerville, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chisholm, 
who have been spending the past six 
weeks visiting relatives at Antigon- 
ish, N. S., have returned home. 
The Beverly High school relay 
team, of which Howard L. Morgan, 
Jr., is a member, went to the school- 
boy meeting at the armory in Law- 
rence Wednesday and won the race. 
Miss Alice Roberts of Rockland, 
Me., has been a visitor at Beverly 
Farms this week. 
As an experiment, the supervisor 
ef the Beaverhead national forest 
is stripping the bark from the bas- 
es of a number of lodgepole pine 
trees at various periods before they 
are to be eut for telephone poles. 
This girdling causes the trees to 
exude resin, and it is desired to 
find what effect this may have as 
a preservative treatment for the 
poles, 
Of the three Pacifie coast states, 
Oregon and Washingtor far outstrip 
California in the work done by pri- 
vate owners for forest protection. 
The editor of The Phillistine says 
an optimist is a man who does not 
care what happens so long as it desn’t 
happen to him. 
