who also 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. James Emo of Hart 
street, are quite happy over the ar- 
rival of a baby boy last Tuesday 
morning. 
MASS MEETING AT 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Will Ask City for Sidewalks and 
Other Improvements 
Monday evening at Beverly 
Farms a mass meeting was held in 
Neighbors’ hall under the auspices 
of the Beverly Farms branch of the 
Beverly Improvement society of 
which Mrs. Robert 8S. Bradley and 
Mrs. Washington B. Thomas of Bos- 
ton and Pride’s, are such leading 
hghts. 
Thomas D. Connolly presided but 
declined the chairmanship of the 
meeting, James B. Dow being unani- 
mously elected in his place. How- 
. ard E. Morgan served as secretary. 
Rey. Fr. Walsh had great praise 
for the ladies of the organization. 
Ile advocated better sidewalks and 
cleaner streets. He declared for 
gravel sidewalks with solid rock 
foundation, gravel covered with 
grass border and no curb to keep the 
looks of the country and would be 
the cheapest. 
Mrs. Robert 8. Bradley spoke on 
the necessity of cleanliness of 
streets as did Thomas D. Connolly, 
spoke on the guarding 
against the ravages of the leopard 
moth and how the 
| Walsh. 
and the 
| terest for both. 
pest must be 
fought. 
Robert S. Bradley advocated the 
same kind of sidewalks as did Fr. 
He cited the towns of 
Lenox, Stockbridge and Williams- 
town as examples of good sidewalks 
_ and the planting of trees. 
Rey. Clarence Strong Pond stated 
that the subject was very near and 
dear to him and that he was greatly 
interested in it. ‘‘We have the 
| Spirit of unity here,’’ he said. ‘‘ All 
we need is to get together. There 
has been an isolation of interests. . A 
living on parallel lines of the natives 
summer residents. We 
must find some point of common in- 
We ean find it in 
this question, and all can work to- 
gether for the common good. 
“We should start out from some 
center and work out from that. We 
| eould have two centers, have one at 
Pride’s Crossing and one at the 
| Farms, and beautify systematically 
from there.’’ 
Mrs. W. B. Thomas said that be- 
sides making good sidewalks the 
city should appropriate — sufficient 
money to keep the streets clean. 
H SHORE 
BREEZE 
27 
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Do YOU want delivery in eanvas bags by 
AUTO TRUCK? 
Is your home in Beverly, Beverly Farms, Wenham, Hamilton, Essex, 
Manchester, or Magnolia? 
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Sprague, Breed & Brown Co. 
Tel. 280. Reverse the charge. 
H. E. Morgan stated that the ques- 
tion of sidewalks was not a new one 
with him and read some correspon- 
dence he had had with Alderman 
Loring on this very matter. He said 
that the aldermen were not forced 
to assess the abutters, but might do 
so, and on this ground the city could 
build and pay for the _ sidewalks 
without taxing the abuttors a cent. 
Fr. Walsh then moved that the 
meeting petition the city govern- 
ment to give Beverly Farms as soon 
as possible suitable gravel sidewalks 
with proper foundations of rock, 
and with grass plots instead of curb 
stones. This was seconded by Mrs. 
Bradley. 
Mr. Morgan thought conerete side- 
walks would be _ preferable and 
would not cost much more but Fr. 
Walsh said that the cost would be 
greater as they would have to have 
some foundations and that the city 
would not pay for concrete. 
Mr. Chapman thought six inches 
would: be sufficient for foundation 
but Mr. Connolly thought eight 
inches would be necessary. 
Fr. Walsh’s motion was passed 
unanimously. 
W. B. Publicover thought that the 
streets should be drained and Mr. 
Pond made a motion that the city be 
requested to appropriate sufficient 
money not only to put the streets in 
good condition but also to keep them 
so from Chapman’s corner down. 
Wm. M. Moriarty expressed the 
opinion that Beverly Farms ought 
not to ask too much from the city 
at one time but to get the side-walks 
first and then go after the other 
things. 
The motion was passed. Then a 
vote of thanks was given the Bev- 
erly Farms branch of the Improve- 
WYATT’S MARKET 
Meats and 
Beverly, Mass. 
ment society for the good work done 
the past summer, after which the 
meeting adjourned. 
Among those present were: Mr. 
and Mrs. R. S. Bradley, Mr. and 
Mrs. Washington B. Thomas, Mr. 
and Mrs. 8. D. Warren, Miss 
Thomas, Miss Bradley, Rev. N. R. 
Walsh, Rey. Clarence S. Pond, 
school committeeman James B. Dow, 
ex-Alderman R. EH. Hodgkins, ex- 
councilman Thos. J. MacDonnell, 
John C. McCarthy, Charles H. Hull, 
H. E. Morgan, F. Leslie Woodbury, 
Eben Day, Gregory P. Connolly, W. 
B. Publicover, B. F. Hawkins, E. F. 
Campbell, Geo. Wiseman, J. Collins, 
T. W. Varney and many others. 
F. W. VARNEY 
Apothecary 
Beverly Farms, Mass, 
The Heme of 
BAYOLINE 
QUININE 
Hair Tonic 
A toilet requisite which has stood the 
test of over a quarter of a century. 
FOR restoring, beautifying and pre- 
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preventing baldness, removing  scurf 
and dandruff and eradicating all diseases 
of the hair and scalp. 
PRICE 50c and 75c 
Telephones 77 and 8027 
(If ene is busy call the other) 
WEST STREET 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Provisions 
Also a Full Line of 
Choice Vegetables and Fruit in their season. Poultry, Fresh Eggs, Butter 
ORDERS CALLED FOR-AND DELIVERED 
