24 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
DO YOU WANT CLEAN COAL that can be depended upon 
to always run uniform? 
Do YOU want delivery in canvas bags by 
AUTO TRUCK? 
Is your home in Beverly, Beverly Farms, Wenham, Hamilton, Essex, 
Manchester, or Magnolia? 
Then send your orders to 
Sprague, Breed & Brown Co. 
Tel. 280. 
Reverse the charge. 
Beverly, Mass. 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
Best 
The Quality 
JAMES B. DOW 
Beverly Farms 
rouy wt ame | BREWER’S MARKET | 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Mass. 
J. B. Dow John H. Cheever 
JAS. B. DOW & CO 
Gardener and Florist | Coal and Wood 
Roses, Herbaceous and Budding Plants 
Cut Flowers.and Greenhouse Products 
and Funeral Work. 
Beverly Farms 
for Decorations 
Hale Street 
WENHAM 
At the village church Sunday morn- 
ing the minister, Rev. F. M. Cutler, 
will preach on “The Conversion of 
St. Paul.” Sunday school at noon, 
Y.P.S.C.E. meeting at 6. A musical 
service will be held at 7. 
Mr. Edmund Hartman, Secretary 
of the Massachusetts Civic League, 
Boston, delivered an address last Sat- 
urday evening in the town hall under 
the auspices of the Village Improve- 
ment Society upon the theme, “Town 
Building Laws.” Mr. Hartman 
urged forcefully and convincingly 
that Wenham, together with other 
towns of the Commonwealth, ought 
to pass a vote at the coming town 
meeting adopting the statute passed 
by the last legislature relative to Ten- 
ement Houses in Towns, (Chapter 
635 of the Acts and Resolves). Wen- 
ham will soon face the housing prob- 
lem, as there is every sign that popu- 
lation will shortly begin to overflow 
northward from Beverly. It is easier 
to prevent the construction of unsan- 
s than it is to cort’* 
housing mistakes after they are made. 
Mr. Arthur Gates addressed the so- 
cial service forum in the village 
church Sunday evening, describing 
succinctly the new Massachusetts 
Workingmen’s Compensation Act. 
We are now prepared to deliver 
coal at short notice to all parts of 
Manchester and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street Hale Btreet 
Manchester Beverly Farms 
Until the passage of this act a year 
ago a workman had great difficulty 
in securing just award of damages for 
injuries incurred. during the course 
of his employment. Now the state is 
one of the very foremost of the en- 
tire nation in according justice to man 
and woman injured by industrial acci- 
dents. ‘The social service forum con- 
cluded with questions and discussion 
by gentlemen present in the audience. 
Many Wenham people felt the sor- 
row of a personal bereavement at the 
tidings of the death, Tuesday night, 
of Capt. Roswill Davis. Capt. 
Davis’ failure of heatlh was gradual, 
being due to advancing years. His 
wife cared for him tenderly during 
it all. By reason of kindness and 
generosity Capt. Davis stood high in 
the esteem of his neighbors. The 
funeral, conducted by Rev. F. M. 
Cutler, took place Friday morning 
and the interment subsequently at 
Woodlawn cemetery, Everett. 
Joseph S. Lynch conducted a party 
of Wenham visitors through the State 
prison at Charlestown on Wednesday 
afternoon. 
Postmaster Porter reports that last 
quarter the Wenham office came with- 
in $12 of being third class, with four 
mails each way per day. A few more 
letters or parcels sent and this ad- 
vance might be achieved. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The members of Steamer Co. 3 of 
the Beverly Farms fire department 
have settled on Saturday, Jan. 25th, 
for their annual ‘“‘night off.’ With a 
number of guests they will go to Bos- 
ton, have a banquet and attend the 
theatre. 
Michael O’Connor who is fast re- 
covering from a recent illness, plans 
to start on Feb. 13th for a trip to Ire- 
land, his former home. 
Inspector of building John A. Ober, 
is out again after being confined to the 
house with the grip. 
That the people are interested in 
Mayor MacDonald and the city gov- 
ernment was illustrated at last Mon- 
day evenings meeting of the aldermen 
when the City hall was packed with 
a record crowd, there being such a 
number of spectators that the big hall 
was used. At this meeting the mayor 
made his committee appointments, 
Alderman Hull of this ward getting 
the following: military and state aid, 
licenses and police and water supply. 
The second of the socials and en- 
tertainments for the members of St. 
John’s Episcopal church was held in 
Marshall’s hall last evening. It was 
a program of enjoyment from start 
to finish. There are several more en- 
tertainments planned for later dates. 
Mrs. Sally M. Watson, a daughter 
of John F. Morgan of Centreville, 
passed away Tuesday evening after 
a long illness of typhoid fever. 
leaves a husband and infant child. 
Her estimable character, sunny dispo- 
sition and kindly deeds made her a 
host of friends. She was a niece of 
Mrs. John T. Elliott of Haskell street, 
Beverly Farms. 
Stephen J. Connolly was re-elected 
a director of the Mercantile Bank of 
Salem and John H. Linehan to the 
same position of the Salem Safe De- 
posit and Trust Co., at their annual 
meetings this week. 
WisE MANn 
First Agitator—How do you man- 
age to be so popular with the peoplé? 
Second Ditto—lIt is very easy. In- 
stead of trying to show the people I 
meet how much I know, I make it 
clear to them how much they know. 
—Stray Stories. 
? 
“Tommy,” said his brother, “you’re 
a regular little glutton. How can you 
eat so much?” “Don’t know; its just 
good luck,” replied the youngster.— 
Christian Intelligence. 
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