NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Politics in Ward 6 remain in about 
the same condition as last week, and 
from appearances it is quite evident 
that there will be no particular change 
in the situation, as the time is drawing 
near for the filing of nomination pa- 
pers. No new candidates have ap- 
peared, despite the efforts of those 
interested in Farms politics to put 
some new men in the field. This is 
due to the fact, perhaps, of the great 
dislike many desirable men have of 
receiving the nomination in the pres- 
est manner. The demand for citizens’ 
caucuses or party nominations are be- 
coming more seriously thought of each 
ear, and will, no doubt, be demanded 
of the representatives from this ward 
the coming year to take steps asking 
the City Council to adopt a method 
other than the nomination papers. 
When this is done it is very likely 
that there will be material enough in 
the field for the voter to make a selec- 
tion. 
Alderman Robt. E. Hodgkins, who 
is seeking re-election in ward 6, and 
Councilman Forrester H. Pierce, who 
also is desirous of representing the 
ward in the Board of Aldermen, 
are putting up a pretty contest and 
are putting new life into the Farms’ 
politics. Both men have a strong 
following, and are leaving no stones 
unturned to better their standing. 
_Alarge gang of men struck town 
on Wednesday morning, and at first 
the ‘“native’’ inhabitant wondered 
what was to happen, as they were 
armed with all sorts of implements, 
but later developments showed that it 
was the hunters after the gypsy moths 
from the shade trees belonging to the 
city along the different highways. 
Homer Callahan is home, after a 
stay of two months at Lincoln, Mass., 
where he was employed as timekeeper 
by Messrs. Connolly Bros. 
The death of John McKeone makes 
another thinning of the ranks of the 
local order of Forresters, which order 
has, during its comparative short 
existence at the Farms, been the 
means of bringing much comfort and 
the necessities of life to the many 
families who have been the receipt of 
the donation, or insurance, from its 
beneficiary fund, some $20,000 com- 
ing to families there — through this 
order. 
Among the many improvements 
which we might suggest that would be 
in order, is that of trimming the trees 
on Everett street. On some of the 
trees along that thoroughfare the 
branches hang down over the side- 
walk in such a manner as to render 
walking unsafe at night. 
Church Notes 
Beverly Farms 
A delegation of sixteen, represent- 
ing the Sunday school of the Second 
Baptist church, attended the conven- 
tion of the Salem union, at Salem, 
on Thursday evening. 
Rev. C. S. Pond is preaching a 
series of sermons on Sunday even- 
ings on “The Bible and the Begin- 
nings of History.” The first lec- 
tures are on “The Bible,” “The Old 
Testament,’ “The New _ Testa- 
ment.” The subsequent topics will 
be “The Creation,’ “The Paradise 
in Eden and the Fall of Man,” 
“Noah and the Flood” and the “Call 
of Abraham.” 
Last Sunday morning at the Bap- 
tist church, the pastor preached on 
the teachings of Jesus concerning 
certain wealth. Tomorrow the pas- 
tor will preach in the morning a 
sermon appropriate to Thanksgiv- 
ing Sunday. In the evening the 
topic will be the third in the Bible 
series, “The New Testament.” Next 
Sunday evening the sermon will be 
illustrated by the stereopticon. 
A committee of the young men of 
the Second Baptist church are ar- 
ranging a course of entertainments 
for the winter. Among the lec- 
turers whom they hope to be able 
to announce the name Rey. Dr. P. 
S. Henson appears. 
As a step in building up the parish 
of which he has recently assumed 
charge, Rev. N. J. Walsh last Sun- 
day organized a Holy Name society. 
There was a membership of about 
75 men at the start. These officers 
were elected: T. J. McDonnell, 
president; T. D. Connolly, secre- 
tary; Samuel Fogg, treasurer. 
The first in the series of whist 
and dancing parties to be given af- 
ter their meetings during the pres- 
ent winter by John West Colony, 
Pilgrim Fathers, was given last 
evening. A delightful evening was 
spent. 
JOHN B. HILL & SON... JEWELERS. 
Repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc., given particular attention. 
Dealer in Kodaks, Cameras and Photo Supplies. 
ACCENTS FOR THE EASTMAN KODAK CO. 
160 CABOT ST., BEVERLY. 
_ FREDERICK G. HAYNES, 
North Shore Druggist, 
HALE STREET, 
PRIDE’S CROSSING, MASS. 
Prescriptions called for and delivered. 
Telephone No, 24-2, Beverly Farms. 
Confectionery and Cigars. 
Ice Cream Soda and College Ices. 
WwW. EF. LOW, 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE Horses To LET, 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange. 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS. 
WYATT’S MARKET, 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
#& MEATS AND PROVISIONS 
WALTER P. BREWER, Moar. 
J. Aj CULBERT- 
Importer and Manufacturor of 
Fine Harness, Riding Saddles ane 
Horse Furnishings. 
A full line of Stable Supplies. Repairing in all its 
branches. Branch Stores at Beverly arms, Manches- 
ter and Magnolia. 
191 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. 
E. MARK SULLIVAN, 
Counsellor-at-Law, 
14-15 SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
F. W. VARNEY 
APOTHECARY 
Successor to A. O. MARSHALL 
BEVERLY. FARMS, MASS. 
Physicians’ Prescriptions 
A Specialty, compounded only by 
Graduates in Pharmacy 
AT LOWEST PRICES. 
USE 
VARNEY’S 
GREAN OF ALMONDS 
FOR CHAPPED HANDS 
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