oN 0 SRSTaHL) S HIOMREE - BUR 
EZE 27 
BEVERLY FARMS 
With election day on Tuesday 
next, Beverly is passing through 
the quietest campaign in its history, 
with fewer contests than any year 
since Beverly has been a city. Un- 
der the new charter the mayor 
was elected last year for two years. 
All that the Ward 6 voter will find 
on his ballot this year is the four 
candidates for the three places of 
alderman at large; the three pres- 
ent officials, Jas. A. Torrey, Henry 
W. Woodberry and George W. 
Hurd, who seek re-election, and 
Jeremiah F. Brown, who last year 
was only a few votes behind the 
winners. Alderman Augustus P. 
Loring is a candidate for re-election 
from this ward and is opposed by 
Mark A. Knowles. Two members of 
the school committee for a term of 
three years will be elected at large, 
one from Ward 2 and the other 
from Ward 3. Also on the ballot 
will be the license question and the 
firemen’s disability act. There 
have been no rallies and whatever 
work has been done has gone on in 
a quiet way. Indications point to a 
hight vote. 
Lawrence J. Watson has been 
quite ill the past week at his home, 
17 Everett street. 
Arthur Smith has accepted a 
position as butler in a family at 
Cambridge. 
John Gray and family closed their 
cottage on Haskell street the early 
part of this week and have gone to 
New York city. Mr. Gray is chauf- 
feur for the Thomas McKees. 
Preparations are being made for 
the re-opening of the fruit and con- 
fectionery store on West street 
under new management. 
Preston WRC No. 93 held its 
annual election of officers last 
Tuesday evening in GAR hall, re- 
sulting as follows: president, Mrs. 
Hattie Hardy; senior vice pres., 
Mrs. Mary V. Morgan; junior vice 
pres., Mrs. Mary Eddy; chaplain, 
Mrs. Ethel Day; sec., Miss M. Eliz- 
abeth Hull; treas., Mrs. Alice Colla- 
9OO20009009900009 0049109909099 0909100099 00 0 0000 
# JOHN DANIELS - 
33 
23 
i SELECT LINE OF 
9990940900990 90 0009919900990 0099900999000 90 0900 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 3 
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 
Ad 
DODO O4O6000 9040900 OF 0000000 
of 
more; conductor, Mrs. Lizzie Will-™” 
iams; guard, Mrs. Annis Larcom; 
delegate, Mrs. Annie Hull; alter- 
nate, Mrs. Addie Dyer. Mrs. Alice 
Preston, who will retire at the end 
of the year, has been president for 
six consecutive years. The installa- 
tion of officers will take place early 
in January. 
Homer Callahan, a well known 
Farms young man, arrived home 
Wednesday after an absence of 
two years. He has been amployed 
by private parties on Long Island, 
N. Y. He has been interested in 
aviation and has made many flights. 
Dr. and Mrs. George F. Keenan 
(nee Gertrude Connolly) arrived at 
the. Farms Tuesday evening from 
their wedding trip to the Bermudas. 
They are now keeping house in their 
new home at Brighton. 
A hop is to be held in Marshall’s 
hall Thursday evening, December 
21st, under the auspices and in aid 
of the Beverly Farms Brass Band. 
Tickets for all will be 25. cents, 
Long’s orchestra. will furnish the 
music. 
Rey. Clarence S. Pond was a 
euest at the annual supper and roll 
call of .the Manchester Baptist 
church Wednesday evening. 
WYATT’S MARKET :: 
5 John Daniels, 719 Hale St., Beverly Farms. Tel. 52 i 
A Dee 
The children of the Beverly Farms 
Baptist chureh are planning for a 
Christmas concert to be held Sun- 
day evening preceding Christmas. 
The Christmas tree and festival will 
also be held as usual. 
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brennan 
of Philadelphia, have been among 
this week’s visitors at the Farms, 
the guests of friends. 
That the interest in the Thanks- 
giving services is still very much 
alive at the Farms: was illustrated 
the past holiday. There was a large 
attendance at St. Margaret’s church 
and: the attendance at the Baptist 
church was greater than it has been 
for years. 
F. W. VARNEY 
Apothecary 
Beverly Farms - Mass. 
TELEPHONES 77 and 8027 
If one is busy use the other 
Use V.V.V. fer chapped hands & rough skin 
WEST STREET 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Meats and Provisions 
Also a Full Line of 
Choice Vegetables and Fruit in their season. 
Poultry, Fresh Eggs, Butter 
ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 
Our place is not only OPEN but we are doing BUSINESS. Thereis no dead ex- 
pense here in winter to be tacked on in the summer. 
You get asquare deal 12 
months in the year. Our goods are the best, prices as low as any first-class house. 
All orders promptly delivered. One price to everybody. 
THE THISSELL CO., - High-Grade Food Products 
POSTOFFIGE BUILDING, BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
Two ’Phones: 150—151, if one is busy call the other 
