ALAR IRR URN UA 
The Republican caucus held in G.. 
. R. hall on Wednesday evening 
as the most interesting that has 
Fee held here for several years. 
Undoubtedly the fact that Herman 
I eDonald, a Farms young man 
§ a candidate for the Representa- 
ye nomination was the cause of 
eeneing out the 134 voters. Teams 
and automobiles were used to bring 
0 out the voters and the period from 5 
to 8 o’clock had the appearance of a 
regular election day contest. Ralph 
W. Osborne was chairman, Benj. 
B Tawkins served as clerk, and Alfred 
‘Williams, Marshall Woodberry, Ed- 
ward A. May and Lewis G. Williams 
were tellers. The following dele- 
gates were elected: State, Thomas 
D. Connolly; councillor, Howard P. 
Williams ; senatorial, Howard E. 
M organ; county, Edwin F. Camp- 
bell; dist. attorney, Charles H. Hull; 
_congressional, William Standley. 
. ‘or the Representative convention 
the delegates are George H. Bennett, 
Cc harles F. Butman and Elmer Stand- 
ly. Herman A. MacDonald was giv- 
en the compliment of being high 
man in his own ward and his dele- 
gates received 104 votes. Council- 
man Saltonstall received ninety and 
as avis, thirty. Accordingly Messrs. 
MacDonald and Saltonstall were the 
choice of the Ward 6 voters. There 
was also much interest in who was 
to fail of election in the selection of 
the City Committee as there were 
nine candidates and eight. places, 
‘and James B. Dow proved to be the 
one, he receiving 67 votes, the low- 
est number Those elected and their 
_ vote were as follows: Elmer Stand- 
ley, 96; Augustus P. Loring, jr., 96; 
_ William R. Brooks, 87; Howard E. 
Morgan, 86; William Standley, 79; 
Roland Patch, 77; George H. Ben- 
nett, 76; Frank L. Woodberry, 75. 
Miss Jennie Hanson concludes her 
_ duties as assistant at the Beverly 
Farms Postoffice tomorrow evening. 
Miss Hanson resigns in order that 
she may next week commence her 
studies at Dr. Sargent’s school of 
gymnastics and physical culture, 
which vocation she is to take up. 
A party of Farms young men are 
_ planning to conduct a private dance 
in Neighbors’ hall on Friday even- 
ing, October 7. 
_ Mr. and Mrs. Willis F. Mitchell of 
Stockbridge, have spent the past 
week at the Farms visiting friends. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
JOHN DANIELS 
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 
719 HALE STREET, BEVERLY FARMS 
MEAT. POULTRY and GAME, 
FRESH EGGS, BUTTER and CHEESE, 
FRUIT and BERRIES. 
All of the best quality 
Orders Will be Collected Every Morning, and Promptly Filled. 
A Home Bakery connected. Ice Cream—Wholesale and Retail. 
Telephone 52 
It is reported that a subscription 
paper has just been put in circula- 
tion asking for donations for the 
purpose of building a pavilion at 
West Beach and the paper has a sub- 
scription on it for a starter of $500 
from a well-known summer resident. 
At the annual meeting of the corpo- 
ration last February the directors 
were instructed to take up the matter 
of erecting such a structure and re- 
port later. If the scheme is carried 
out all of the present bath houses 
along the beach will have to go. 
The dance given in Neighbors’ 
hall on Tuesday evening by the 
Girls’ orchestra was well attended 
and was also a very enjoyable affair. 
On Tuesday Miss Katherine Dono- 
van left the Farms for New York 
City where she will continue her du- 
ties as private stenographer for Mr. 
Preston Gibson, who has resided this 
summer in the Frank Seabury house. 
Samuel Seott, who is well known 
on the North Shore as a landscape 
gardener, has just completed for the 
Elm City Nursery Co. a beautiful 
formal garden and other work on the 
estate of P. R. Greist, president of the 
Greist Manufacturing Co., West- 
ville, a suburb of New Haven, Conn. 
Irwin Davis, who is employed by 
a local contractor as a time keep 
er and who has been located at Glen 
Cove, Long Island, since early last. 
spring, was this week transferred to 
a new job at Mendham, N. J. 
Friends of Alexander Carr have 
received information from him of 
his safe arrival at Spokane, Wash- 
ington, and that he has secured a 
position doing landscape work. 
We are very glad to report that 
J. M. Publicover has improved in 
health sufficiently to be able to sit 
up a part of each day. 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS, 
PAINTERS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
Lel27=12. Lock Box 1140 
MATTIS HANSON 
EORSESHOER and JOBBER 
Special attention given to lame, interferin 
and overreaching horses. Jobbing done witb 
neatness and despatch. Gentlemen’s light 
driving horses a specialty. 
Vine Court, Beverly Farms, Mass. 
WN LLG VANE 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables 
SapDLE Horses To Let. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange 
Tel. Con, 
Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS 
a 
|F. W. VARNEY 
| APOTHECARY 
BN Cia eeu eae 
BEVERLY 
Mites a Biheledly of compound: 
ing physicians’ prescriptions. 
This department is fully stocked 
with reliable and up-to-date | 
remedies, and is constantly under 
the supervision of GRADUATES IN 
PHARMACY of long experience. 
Vv. V. V. 
4 Varney’s Violet Velvet Skin Lotion & 
Guaranteed to cure chapped hands and 
roughness of the skin 
iets CP Mee WAL 
FARMS | 
SUE EL ET 
H New York and Boston Daily @ 
‘ and Sunday Papers. : 
TWO TELEPHONES: 77, 8027. 
If one is b sy call the other 
