16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
DEFERRED TO MARCH — 
(Continued from page 10.) 
felt about it,—doctors, expressmen 
and others out at all hours of the 
night. He favored retaining the 
Welsbach lights. 
F. P. Knight said he liked to see 
things put on a fair footing. It had 
been told that the electric lights would 
deteriorate and lose part of the 
brightness. Do not the present lights 
smoke up and become so dirty that 
the lights lose much of their 
brightness. And as to cost, by using 
the 60 c.p. electric lights we save 
$1,140 over the present lights; and 
over $2,000 if we used a 40 c.p. light 
as the Wedsbach light now is. 
Austin Morley spoke in favor of 
electric lights. He said there was no 
better system of electric lighting in 
the country than here, with all the 
wires underground, and any man who 
speaks against it is not up-to-date. 
He hoped the town would own a 
plant here in time. 
Selectman Cheever thought it was 
good business to accept this proposi- 
tion of the electric light company. He 
told how this matter was first brought 
before the town, that it was he who 
had asked the company’s representa- 
tive why they couldn’t submit figures 
for lighting the streets, and that the 
company were not seeking it of their 
own will. 
It was voted on motion of E. P. 
Stanley that if electric lights were in- 
stalled they be kept lighted until one- 
half hour before sunrise. 
C. C. Dodge again hoped the mat- 
ter could be held over to the March 
meeting, and meanwhile why can’t 
the electric company set up half a 
dozen lights of the electric persua- 
sion so that we can all judge for our- 
selves. 
Herman C. Swett moved 
vote is taken it be a ballot. 
The moderator was about to put 
the main question when Edward S. 
Knight offered a motion to refer to 
the March meeting, giving as his 
reason that he did not believe this 
meeting competent to act-on the 
question, that there was no specific 
article in the warrant calling for the 
question, that no action is valid unless 
the subject matter thereof is con- 
tained in the warrant. He raised a 
point of order. 
The moderator ruled the point out 
of order and that inasmuch as the 
question came up in town meeting in 
one of the regular articles, and the 
matter had been submitted to a com- 
mittee to report at any regular or 
special meeting, it was perfectly in 
“order to act on it at this time and in 
when 
Bove - : - : 
The Leopard Moth, Larva 
° The most destructive of recent pests to 
shade trees of New England. 
We 
successfully combat this insect. 
R. E. HENDERSON & CO. 
have men _ especially trained to 
Foresters-Entomologists 
Mass, 
this manner. 
Mr. Knight did not feel that the 
town ought to enter into a contract 
for ten years, especially in a matter 
to do with electricity. A question of 
$100,000 was involved. 
Mr. Jewett thought the voters 
ought to have ample time for consid- 
eration and could see no harm in 
holding over for the March meeting. 
Mr. Dodge thought this matter, 
brought up now, was a sneaky piece 
of business on somebody’s part. This 
is a big question and it ought to be 
plainly written in the warrant so that 
he who runs might read. 
F. P. Knight did not favor defer- 
ring. He said the gentleman moving 
to defer and raising the point of or- 
der had been here at the previous 
meeting and all this evening and 
could have raised his point long ago 
instead of waiting to this late time, 
and trying to force it now. 
Walter Calderwood thought the 
company ought to extend the option 
until March. 
F. P. Knight: The Manchester 
Elec. Co. have not asked us to sub- 
mit figures, we asked them. 
E. S. Knight did not see any need 
of hurrying. 
Austin Morley thought the work 
ought to be done as early as possible, 
that the March meeting would carry 
it along too far. 
Alfred C. Needham thought it was 
extremely bad taste to appoint a com- 
mittee and then go to work and knock 
them and not even thank them for 
their endeavors. He hoped to see 
electric lights installed; it was the 
best up-to-date system. 
The motion to defer was put and 
lost, 77 voting to defer, to 64 against. 
The meeting dissolved at 9.15. 
Con Nors-QUIRK 
A very pretty wedding of two 
popular Beverly Farms young people 
took place here Wednesday evening 
at St. Margaret’s church, when Miss 
Margaret Quirk, daughter of Mrs. 
Thomas ‘Quirk of High st., was 
united in marriage to Thomas Con- 
nors by Rev. Nicholas R.: Walsh. 
The young people were attended by 
| 
PI S.BRD.D’DRD. ... AAR 
HOLIDAY SILVER 
Bargain Prices 
1847 ROGERS SILVER WARE 
Tea Spoons at $1.10 set 
Forks at $2.25 “2 en eee 
Knives at $2.00 “* ‘* ‘* $400 
W. A, ROGERS SILVER 
Tea Spoons at 55c reg. price $1.00 
Forks at $1.25 me. °* $208 
Baby Spoon Ladles, Cold Meat 
Forks, etc., at lowest prices 
Sy 
reg. price $200 
Sale only lasts a short time 
STARR C. HEWITT 
158 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. 
AAWQ\\\ WWW“ 
Miss Grace oe a sister of the 
bride, and Dennis Ford. Following 
the ceremony a reception was held at 
the home of the bride’s mother, where 
the happy couple received the con- 
gratulations and best wishes of rela- 
tives and immediate friends. After 
a short trip they will take up house- 
keeping on High st., Beverly Farms. 
I MM MM MMMSSSSSSSJ]/_' 
1 <a eaaiagt acg eat ama 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Many happy family reunions 
around the festive board was the or- 
der of things at Beverly Farms yes- 
terday. 
Beverly High won from Salem — 
yesterday at the new atheltic field in 
the annual football game, by a score 
of 12 to 0, before an enthusiastic 
crowd of nine to ten thousand. Two 
Beverly Farms lads, John Toomey 
and Howard EF. Morgan, Jr., took 
part in the affair and both played a 
great game. As Morgan graduates 
next June this will be his last game 
with the Orange and Black. Toomey 
goes to school another year. and if 
he is so desires would stand an ex- 
cellent chance of being selected for 
Captain of next year’s eleven. 
Unless a man amounts to a good 
deal, he should not say he has done 
his best. 
