NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The collection of ashes and rub- 
bish within the city of Beverly, 
Mass., will be made in the Beverly 
Farms district beginning March 6, 
1912, and continuing until February 
26, 1913, as follows: March 6 and 
» 20; April 10 and 24; May 15; June 
19; July 17; August 21; September 
18; October 16; November 6 and 20; 
December 11 and 26. 1913—Janu- 
ary 8 and 22; February 12 and 26. 
Collections will be made Wednes- 
days, adn in the morning, when pos- 
sible. Ashes and rubbish must be 
placed in separate barrels, and 
where possible, barrels must be set 
on the abutters’ premises within five 
feet of the street and must be out at 
7 o’clock in the morning of the day 
the collection is advertised to be 
made. No garbage, gravel or gar- 
den rubbish will be collected. Bar- 
rels and other receptacles must be 
strong, otherwise the city will not 
be responsible for the litter occa- 
sioned, and all paper must be tied 
in bundles, or will not be taken. 
All complaints should be made to 
Josiah B. Brown, supt. of highways. 
The aldermen at last Monday eve- 
ning’s meeting unanimously con- 
firmed the appointment of John A. 
Ober for building inspector — since 
which time he has qualified for the 
position and commenced upon his 
work. Mr. Ober has a vast amount 
of labor ahead of him to perform 
which also includes visits to a num- 
ber of cities to look into their sys- 
tems with a view of putting in op- 
eration the best methods obtainable. 
He will have an office in City Hall. 
The Girls’ club of St. John’s Epis- 
copal church will be entertained this 
evening by Miss Alice Bolam at her 
home on Hale street. 
Mrs. David Wier of Hale street, 
_ underwent an operation, Wednesday 
at her home. She is reported to be 
getting along nicely. 
Felix Naylor is planning to move 
to South Essex about the first of 
next month. He has leased a farm 
there and will rent his place on 
Hart street. 
The Ladies’ Sewing circle were 
entertained by Mrs. Edwin lL. May 
at her home on Hart street, last eve- 
ning. 
Mrs. George Pierce and son, Chas. 
KH. Pierce of High street, left the 
Farms yesterday, for a three weeks’ 
visit at Woburn, Mass. 
Mrs. Alice L. Preston is to attend 
the reception of the W R Corp de- 
partment officers at the Soldiers’ 
Home, Chelsea, this evening. Mrs. 
Preston is a member of the Soldiers’ 
Home Committee. 
DOAVOu 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. 
ee eee 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
The Best Quality 
Beverly Farms 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
(eats and provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning 
and Promptly Filled. 
Mass. 
j. A. CULBERT 
Importer and Manufacturer of 
- FINE HARNESS, RIDING SADDLES AND HORSE FURNISHINGS 
| Set dana St tl alsa ata at Daten tera 
A full line of Stable Supplies, Trunks, Bags and Leather Novelties. 
Repairing in all its branches. 
CENTRAL Boat ; 
Driving and Auto Gloves. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
BRANCH, BEACH STREET, MANCHESTER) 
a Ta  Cheaverat 
J. B. Dow John H. Cheever 
JAMES B. DOW JAS. B. DOW & CO 
Coal and Wood 
We are now prepared to deliver 
coal at short notice to all parts of 
Manchester and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street Hale Street 
Manchester Beverly Farms 
Gardener and Florist 
Roses, Herbaceous and Budding Plants 
Cut Flowers and Greenhouse Products 
for Decorations and Funeral Work. 
Hale Street Beverly Farms 
nS 
A Whittier Memorial 
At a recent Whittier entertain- 
ment in Washington, D. C., the sug- 
gestion that there should be a me- 
morial of John Greenleaf Whittier 
in the Capital City of the United 
States was enthusiastically received. 
There is ample reason for such a 
memorial in Whittier’s broad and 
liberal thought, encompassing _ all 
mankind in its tolerance, but there 
is an especial reason which should 
be voiced by Essex County. 
The fervid demand for the aboli- 
tion of slavery was absolutely and 
eternally right but there will never 
be a time in history when some one 
will not question it. There will al- 
ways be denials of its wisdom and 
its expediency, but while the people 
of Essex County have no doubt of 
the final verdict, it seems that there 
is an incumbent duty of actual af- 
firmation and that it should be in 
the city of Washington where the 
writing of American history has its 
focus. 
It has been suggested that Essex 
County shall take the lead in erect- 
ing a Whitier memorial in Washing- 
ton which shall in its expression 
typify Whittier’s message for all 
time and for all mankind, but which 
shall at the same time silently but 
forcefully affirm the course he took 
as to Chattel Slavery as having been 
2 divinely inspired crusade. An ap- 
peal for a movement in Essex 
County for such a memorial is being 
made by H. C. Gauss of 1403 Web- 
ster st., N. W., Washington. This 
seems a suggestion that should have 
the serious approval of admirers of 
Whittier and preserve the literary 
distinction of Essex County at the 
National capital, 
