3 
BEVERLY FARMS 
At the probate court in Salem Mon- 
day Mrs. Abbie F. Marshall was ap- 
pointed administratrix of the estate of 
her late husband, Asa Ober Marshall. 
George W. O’ Dea has the contract 
for painting several houses on the Wen- 
ham road including that of George 
Wyatt. 
The indebtedness of the city is now 
$1,852,600, the largest in its history, ac- 
cording to the figures of City Treasurer 
Lee. 
It will be a matter of interest to 
property owners at the Farms to know 
that it has been decided that Beverly is to 
have a valuation book published this 
year. This was hinted at in Mayor 
Dow’s inaugural. 
It cost the city of Beverly $71,334.80 
to maintain its water department last 
year; $16,000 more than was received. 
The increased cost was due to the 
spending of $38,000 for reconstruction 
and for the extension of the system and 
repairs at the pumping plant at Wenham 
lake. The amount collected for water 
rates totals up to $55,714.93 and_ there 
is $11,964.98 still unacollected. 
RESOLUTIONS. 
At a regular meeting of John West Colony 
of Pilgrim Fathers, held February 15, 1907, the 
following resolutions were unanimously adopted: 
Wuereas:—It has pleased Almighty God, to 
remove from our midst, our late treasurer, 
Pilgrim Asa O. Marshall, and 
_ WuereEas:—It is but just that a fitting recog- 
nition of his many virtures should be had, there- 
fore be it 
ReEsoLVED:—That while we bow with humble 
submissien to the will of the Most High, we 
deeply mourn for our Charter Member who has 
been taken from us. That in the death of Pil- 
grim Marshall, this Colony laments the loss of 
one whose earnest endeavors were exerted for its 
welfare and prosperity, whose council was sought 
and whose judgement could be safely relied upon 
forthe upbuilding and betterment of the order. 
That we appreciate his faithful services as treas- 
urer and that we will ever revere his memory. 
REsOLVED:—That we condole with the be- 
reaved family in their irreparable loss and great 
affliction. 
ResoLvepD:—That these resolutions be spread 
on the records of this Colony, a copy be for- 
warded to the family of our deceased Pilgrim 
and the press and that our charter be draped for 
thirty days. 
WILLARD B. PuBLICOVER 
CuarLes H. Hur 
FreD W. VARNEY 
Committee on Resolutions. 
Beverly Farms, Feb. 16, 1907. 
SO A 
iy eee > en Lx Lee 1 
FORMERLY WITH JOS. PINK & CO. 
MAKER OF FINE HARNESS = 
STABLE SUPPLIES and HORSE FURNISHINGS. 
TEEE TEER 
> 
Kimball Bldg., 
Union Street 
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b=q) 
; 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
19 
FIRST-CLASS WORK IN ALL BRANCHES’ - 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
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MANCHESTER 
Claude D. Temple and family have 
moved from Bennett street to a tenement 
on Morse court. 
A number of Manchester people re- 
ceived through the mail last Saturday, 
from C. R. Neal, trustee, the following 
note: ‘“Enclosed find check covering 
first and final dividend of 3 percent in 
the matter of your claim against the estate 
of Tinker Bros: in bankruptcy.’’ Tinker 
Bros., it will be recalled, conducted an 
auto garage on Beach street in 1905. 
Theodore S$. Coombs and family are 
to occupy the Lewis Killam tenement on 
Desmond avenue, now occupied by Mr. 
and Mrs. J. A. Lodge. The Robert 
Culbert tenement where Mr. and Mrs. 
Coombs now live has been hired by 
Fred F. Robbins of Somerville, a paper- 
hanger in the employ of E. A. Lane. 
M. E. Gorman has been on a flying 
visit to Montreal and Vermont the past 
few days. 
A delegation from the B. Y. P. U. 
are planning to give an entertainment at 
the Gloucester Fishermen’s Institute 
next Thursday evening, Feb. 28. The 
program will include speaking, singing, 
and reading. Once a week the fisher- 
men are entertained in this manner, 
different societies furnishing the program. 
In the account last week of the N. S. 
H. S. banquet we neglected to speak of 
the attractive display of cut flowers on all 
the tables and of the floral decorations on 
the stage, and in other parts of the hall. 
The flowers were sent to the sick and 
shut-ins about town, some 30 or 40 per- 
sons being remembered in this regard. 
Henry Merrill and Samuel Knight will 
represent the local chapter Phi Alpha Pi 
at the Y. M. C. A. convention in Lowell 
next Tuesday. 
The Class of 707, 5. Hi! S.,’are to give 
a drama in the Town hall on March 15, 
entitled ““Powder in the Eye,’’ and the 
parts are now being rehearsed under the 
direction of the principal and teachers. 
The following was recorded this 
week: Thomas W. Dow of East Kings- 
ton, N. H., conveys to Walter R. Bell 
of Manchester, real estate on Vine street, 
Manchester, 60 by 169 feet. 
The Breeze one year, one dollar. 
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WORK GUARANTEED. 
PUDPEE EEE 
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BOSTON & MAINE R. R. 
In effect October 8 1906. 
TRAINS LEAVE MANCHESTER FOR 
BEVERLY, SALEM, LYNN and BOSTON 
£6.26, £727, ||7 33, 1834, £840, ||1021, f10 34, 
f1135 a. m. [1 31, £135, ||2 51, £267, 1419, 
451, £519, £637, |1643, ||819, £930, ||9 49, 
f10 09, p. m. 
W. MANCHESTER, BEVERLY FARMS, 
PRIDES and MONTSERRAT—{6 26, 7 27, 
7 38, £802, ||834, £840, £935, ||1021, f10 34, 
f11 35, a. m. HlSl. 1136, WO 5t, 257, £2 19, 
4.51, 1519, £637, 643, ||819, £930, ||9 49, 
£10 09, p, m. 
MAGNOLIA, WEST GLOUCESTER and 
20CK PORT—17 02, £819, ||9 07, £913, |/10 53 
f1139, a.m. +132, £306, ||3 07, £412, £517, 
5 22, 1551, 1617, |702, 1725, 1805, ||8 12 
1007, £10 20, f12 11, p.m. 
TRAINS LEAVE WEST MANCHESTER FOR 
BEVERLY, SALEM, LYNN, and BOSTON 
f6 29, 730, (1736, £805, ||837, £844, |/10 24, 
f10 38, {11 38, a.m. ||134, £138, ||254, £300, 
(422, 454, £641, [6 46, ||822, 1933, ||952, 
f10 12, p m. 
BEVERLY FARMS, PRIDES and MONT- 
SERRAT—{62, £730, |i736, 1805, |S 37, 
£344, £939, |1024, £1038, £1138, a.m. [1 34, 
f138, 254, #300, 422, ||454, £529, 1641, 
6 46, 822, 1933, 952, £1012, p.m. 
MANCHESTER, MAGNOLIA, WEST 
GLOUCESTER, and ROCK PORT—f6 58, {8 15, 
19 03, £904, |1049, £1135 a.m. 7128, 1302, 
f40%, £512, ||518, £548, £614, 1658, f721, 
{5 02, ||808, ||1004, £1017, f12 08, p. m. 
+ Daily. f Daily except Sunday. 
|| Sunday only. 
Detailed information and time-tables may 
be obtained at ticket ofiices. 
D. J. FLANDERS, CoM. BURT, 
Pass. Traf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. 
GEO. P. CARVER, 
CIVIL ENGINEER 
184 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass, 
11-17-52 Telephone 24-12 
Location of Fire Alarm Boxes 
Manchester, Mass. 
31. Electric Light Station. 
33 Telephone Exchange Office. 
34 Summer Street, P. H. Boyle’s Stable. 
41. Corner Bridge and Pine Sts. 
43. Corner Harbor and Bridge Sts. 
52. Fire Engine House, School St. 
54. Corner School and Lincoln Sts. 
56. School St., opp. the grounds of the 
Essex County Club. 
61. Sea St., H. S. Chase’s House. 
62. Corner Beach and Masconomo Sts, 
64. ‘Lobster Cove.” 
Two Blasts, all out or under control. 
Three Blasts, extra call. 
Directions for giving an alarm: Break the 
glass, turn the key and open the door, pull 
the hook down ouce and let go 
JAMES HOARE, Chief, 
GEORGE S. SINNICKS, 
CLARENCE W. MORGAN, 
Engineers of Fire Department. 
22 at 7.45 a.m., no school at John Price 
Primary School; 10. 45 a.m., one session. 
22 at 8.00a.m., no school at any of the 
buildings; 11.00 a.m., one session, 
