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Councilman John L. Saltonstall of 
Ward 4 (Beverly Cove) has an- 
nounced his candidacy for one of 
the seats in the Legislature to which 
Beverly is entitled. Mr. Saltonstall 
has been at the Farms talking over 
the situation with some of the 
prominent Republicans. Tis entry 
into the field makes the situation 
more interesting, as Herman Mac- 
donald, a Farms young man, who is 
assistant secretary to Gov. Draper, 
is also a candidate. 
The school committee as yet have 
made no choice for the vacancy for 
the Supt. of Schools caused by the 
resignation of A. L. Safford. There 
are between 35 and 40 candidates for 
the position. : 
Miss Helen Leahy is home from a 
pleasant vacation spent at Lake 
Sunapee, N. H. 
Mrs. Samuel F. Cahoon of Need- 
ham, a former resident here, has 
been at the Farms a portion of this 
week renewing acquaintances. 
Forester H. Pierce has accepted a 
position at his trade as plumber at 
the U. 8S. Machinery Company’s 
plant in Beverly. 
Day Officer Calvin L. Williams of 
the Farms beat expects to start on 
his annual vacation the first of next 
week which will continue over La- 
bor Day. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning of 
Springfield returned home yester- 
day, after spending the past two 
weeks at the Farms. 
George H. Burehsted will prob- 
ably break ground at Montserrat for 
his new* house next week. Gregory 
Connolly, the mason, who is also to 
build there has his cellar about com- 
pleted. 
Crowds of people, many from out 
of town, are daily spending their 
time at West Beach. This popular 
spot is the mecea for enjoyment and 
pleasure. Not alone are the large 
party of bathers having a good time 
these days in the warm water, but 
they often furnish plenty of amuse- 
ment for large parties of lookers-on. 
Julia Kelly has gone to York 
Beach, Me., for a few weeks. 
The dance of the Surfside club 
given in Neighbor’s hall last even- 
ing was well attended. A large par- 
ty, good musie and a cool evening 
helped to make it an enjoyable affair. 
Next Thursday evening, Sept. 1, 
the Swimming club will give a dance 
in Neighbor’s hall. 
The outing and picnic of the 
Farms firemen held on the Wyatt 
and Trowt field off Hart street, last 
Saturday, was an enjoyable affair 
and was attended by the members of 
the companies and invited guests. 
Besides an excellent dinner there 
was a fine program of sports, in 
which all took an active part, mak- 
ing competition very keen. The 
baseball game was decidedly inter- — 
esting and was won by the Hook & 
Ladder Co., by a close score. The 
pitching of former Alderman R. E. 
Hodgkins, the fielding of Howard P. 
Williams and also the fielding and 
base running of George H. Bennett 
were particularly ‘‘classy’’ features 
of the contest. 
Farms people are always interest- 
ed in the Beverly hospital, who’s an- 
nual report just issued shows that 
the institution had during the past 
year 411 patients of which 296 came 
from Beverly, 13 from Beverly 
Farms and 6 from Pride’s Crossing. 
Mr. and.Mrs. William L. Chase of 
Denver, Col., who are on a vacation 
trip East, have spent a portion of 
this week at the Farms visiting 
friends. . 
The Sarah W. Whitman club’s an- 
nual fair was held yesterday in the 
vestry of the Baptist church and 
was a decided success, as it should 
have been, for the ladies have work- 
ed hard to make the affair an attrac- 
tive one. Commencing at 11 a. m. it 
continued until after 10.p.m. The 
sales tables were well filled with an 
excellent assortment of fancy and’ 
useful .articles) The refreshment 
tables were*decidedly attractive and 
had on them about everything that 
could be wished for. In the evening 
a splendid entertainment was given. 
Harry Howell has returned to the 
Farms, after a three weeks’ absence. 
He has been sick at his parents’ 
home in Gloucester. 
William Daley and his aunt, Mrs. 
Collins, who have been living in the 
Lovering cottage on Hale street, on 
Wednesday, moved into the Shaw 
cottage, formerly Mrs. Riordan’s, at 
Preston Place. Mr. Daley is an em- 
ployee on the Shaw estate. 
There will be another lawn party 
in aid of St. Margaret’s church Wed- 
nesday evening, September 7. Mov- 
ing pictures, which met with so 
much favor at the other party, is to 
be a part of the entertainment. Be- 
sides dancing, new features for 
amusement will be introduced. 
Eugene Connolly and Thos. D. 
Connolly, 2d, have spent this week 
at Rockland, Me., visiting friends. 
The trip was made in an automobile. 
Miss Carrie Davis, who was se- 
verely injured in an auto accident 
recently, was brought home from the 
Beverly hospital, this week. She is 
much improved, but as yet she is far 
from fully recovered. 
One day this week Miss Beatrice Al- 
len was at West Beach and near her 
were some young girls digging in the 
sand. The girls found something 
which they tried to read, but being 
unable to do so they came to Miss 
Allen for assistance. Much to her 
astonishment the article proved to 
be an initial class ring which Miss 
Allen had lost a year ago and which 
she prized highly. | 
The. U. .S. S. Mayflower has re- 
mained off West Beach all this week 
with the exception of a few hours 
on Wednesday, and has attracted 
much attention from the visitors at 
the beach. The members of the crew 
who have had shore leave have been 
spending much of their time at the 
Farms, particularly on West Beach 
and their good deportment has been 
favorably commented upon. The 
daily concerts given on the May- 
flower by the band have been plainly 
heard and much enjoyed by those on 
shore. The boat is reported to stay 
at her present anchorage for the rest 
of the season. 
Miss Nellie Donovan ‘of High 
street, is enjoying a vacation and is 
spending it at Lake Sunapee, N. H. 
Beverly Farms is the vacation 
place for a number of out-of-town 
visitors. Among those who have 
spent the past week here are the fol- 
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. 
Adams of Exeter, N. H.; Mrs. 
Charles F. Rollins, New York city; 
Mrs. Wm. Corregan and two chil- 
dren from Westfield, Mass.; Thomas 
M. Gammon, Syracuse, N. Y.; Miss 
Alice Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. 
Samuel F. Payson from Hartford, 
Conn. 
A large fleet of yachts have been 
anchored off West Beach, this 
week, the most noticeable of which, 
besides the Mayflower, has been the 
large steam yacht, ‘‘Josephine,”’ 
owned by Philadelphia 
These yachts, besides other users of 
parties. — 
the West Beach pier has made that — 
place during the past week a very — 
busy one. 
Geo. W. O’Dea is to build a house 
at Montserrat on the lot where he — 
has had his paint shop, which has — 
The cellar — 
been moved to the rear. 
for the house is about completed. 
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Mrs. Peter Ward of Hart street, — 
was called to New York city the first 
of this week by the illness of her 
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mother. 
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