,” Ee 
BEVERLY FARMS 
At a special meeting of the Board 
~ of Aldermen held Saturday evening a 
‘partial new list of nominations for 
election officers was presented, the 
poard having refused to confirm all of 
those suggested by Mayor MacDon- 
ald. In Ward 6 the list is as follows: 
“Warden, Howard E. Morgan, Rep.; 
Deputy warden, Frank A. Williams, 
Rep.; clerk, Thomas J. McDonnell, 
Dem.; deputy clerk, Augustine Cal- 
Jahan, Dem.; inspectors, Charles F. 
- Butnam and Frank L. Woodberry, 
‘Rep.; John C, McCarthy and Patrick 
)J. Mitchell, Dem.; George S. Wil- 
‘liams and Arthur Harlow, Progres- 
sives; deputy inspectors, E. Fred Day 
and Frank E. Cole, Rep., Con. D. 
_ Shea and Michael Ring, Dem., Ar- 
 thur C. Davis and Howard L. Pres- 
ton, Progressives. 
' Last Monday Station Agent W. E. 
McDonald resumed his duties at the 
‘Beverly Farms station. He had been 
“away for three months on account of 
“illness. 
Miss Edna Young of Rockland, Me. 
has been visiting friends at the Farms 
the past week. 
~ “Mrs. Sarah Crowell is reported to 
be much improved from her recent ill- 
ness. 
_ ‘The primaries for the direct nomi- 
nation of state and county officers and 
for the election of ward committees 
will be held next Tuesday, Sept. 23. 
The Ward 6 polling place will be the 
'G. A. R. hall. The polls open at 6 
"a. m. and close at 4 o'clock. 
Rev. Clarence S. Pond, pastor of 
the local Baptist church, commenced 
his vacation last Monday, which he is 
spending at Pocassett and other places 
mon Cape Cod. 
= Mr. and Mrs. Harry P, Cole (Alice 
~ Witham) are being congratulated over 
the arrival of a fine baby girl at their 
home last Monday. 
Miss Anna Sheerin has returned 
to her school duties at Brighton after 
a vacation of two months spent at 
the Farms. 
Miss Katherine Cummings of Dan- 
vers is finishing a two weeks’ vacation 
with her sister, Mrs. Harry J. Guin- 
ivan on West street. 
The new tractor for the Farms 
“steamer is expected to arrive Nov. I 
and will be put in commission on that 
date. ; 
The Boy’s club of the St. John’s 
church and a party of adult guests of 
the young people spent an enjoyable 
evening last Tuesday at the home of 
Rey, Mr. Billings on West street. An 
exceedingly interesting and pleasing 
entertainment was furnished by a 
’ magician, 
=i a 
NORTH 
OL tes BRB, BZ By 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
and 151 - 
Two Phones, 150 
An annual event looked forward to 
locally with much pleasure is the con- 
cert and dance under the auspices of 
Glan? Wallace, 124.. GS. C.,, which 
will be held next Thursday evening 
in Neighbor’s hall. Besides the reg- 
ular dancing there will be dancing in 
Scottish costume to the music of the 
bagpipes. The program includes 
Misses Nellie and Jennie Irvine, in- 
ternational Scotch dancers, who will 
appear in the highland fling, sword 
dance, the sailor’s hornpipe and the 
Irish jig. There will be a concert 
from 8 to g and dancing until I 
o'clock, Long’s orchestra will fur- 
nish music. ; 
The "bus line between the Farms 
and Beverly closed for the season last 
Saturday, much to the regret of local 
patrons. The business men who 
backed the proposition have nothing 
to regret, as the venture has been 
self-supporting, besides taking shop- 
pers to Beverly who had _ formerly 
gone elsewhere. An idea of the busi- 
ness done during the three months 
may be obtained from the receipts 
from fares taken during that time, 
which totalled $1908.95. 
The third and probably the last 
open air concert by the Beverly Farms 
band was given last Wednesday even- 
ing from the new band stand in Cen- 
tral square. A large crowd was in 
attendance. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hamilton 
of Scranton, Pa., have been among 
the visitors at the Farms the past 
week. 
Boston THEATRE 
It has been a good many years since 
such a scene of patriotic enthusiasm 
has been witnessed in a theatre as was 
enacted last Monday evening at the 
Boston Theatre on the occasion of the 
first presentation of the New England 
rural comic opera, “The Courtin. ” A 
new patriotic flag song, called “Old 
Glory,” written by George Lowell 
Sracy thea | composer :lat sy ihe 
Courtin’,”’ was rendered as the finale 
of the first act with a spectacular flag 
effect on the sky, back of the country 
school house. The orchestra arose en 
masse after the rendering of the first 
chorus ‘by the people on the stage and 
joined in singing the “Old Glory” 
chorus time and time again. 
The production and cast was most 
satisfactory in every way. The quaint 
country atmosphere, customs, dress, 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
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and so forth, has been well preserved 
not only in the scenic and costume 
elaboration but by the players them- 
selves, even to the most inconspicuous 
member of the large chorus. 
