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BEVERLY FARMS 
Voters in Ward 6 were apparently 
interested in the election ‘Tuesday, 
there being 265 men and 11 women 
who cast ballots. The vote in this 
ward was as follows: For alderman- 
at-large, Harry O. Galeucia, 8; Isaac 
H. Edget, 110; Willard O. Wylie, 
Bese Henry E. Woodberry, 101; 
George F. Goldthwait, 31; Jeremiah 
F. Brown, 109; George H. Leonard, 
fe Louis S; Smith, 104; Arthur E. 
Johnson, Jr., 16; Blanks, 152. For 
alderman, Ward 6; Wm. Watt, 101; 
Caleb Loring 160; Blanks, 4. School 
committee-at-large, Mary B. Smith, 
149; Clara B. Cheney, 76; Blanks, 51. 
School committee, Ward 1: Norman 
M. McLeod, 65; Francis G. Stanley, 
49; Theodore A. Tufts, 115; Blanks, 
47; School committee, Ward 5: 
Evelyn B, Young, 93; Otis E, Dun- 
ham, 48; Blanks, 135. 
The Improvement society has asked 
a committee to investigate and report 
upon the matter of securing an en- 
trance to the Farms playground from 
Hale street. As it is now the only 
entrance is from Haskell street, which 
is much out of the way for the great- 
er number of persons using the 
grounds. 
The Beverly Farms firemen held a 
well attended public dance in Mar- 
shall’s hall Wednesday evening and 
it was a most enjoyable affair. 
Mr. and Mrs. Louis FE. Osgood of 
Amesbury were visitors at the Farms 
this week. 
Charles McCarthy of Greenwood 
avenue is working at his trade of 
plumbing at Concord, N. H. 
The second of the free course of 
entertainments at the Farms will take 
place this evening iat the school house 
and is in charge of the Beverly Farms 
band. A fine program has been ar- 
ranged, including readings by Miss 
Ada G. James of Boston. 
Mrs, McDonnell of Clinton is here 
On a visit to her daughter, Mrs. 
_ James Kerrigan, High street, and her 
son, James E. McDonnell of West 
Street, . 
Smith’s express moved into its new 
quarters in the basement of the Rob- 
ertson house opposite the depot last 
week. 
Word has been received of the 
‘death of Mrs. John Cannon at her 
late home in Jersey City Heights, N. 
J. Mr. Cannon is well known here 
as he has summered at the Farms for 
many years. 
Dr. Wm. J. Dougherty is expected 
home within a few days from the 
Beverly hospital, where he underwent 
an operation, 
19 
THE THISSELL COMPANY 
High Grade Food Products 
Post Office Building - 
Two Phones, 150 and 1951 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
If one is busy call the ether- 
Elmer Standley has been elected 
secretary of John West colony. Alder- 
man Charles H. Hull, who has been 
holding the position, resigned because 
of his removal from town. 
Our Netw ALDERMAN 
Caleb Loring, alderman-elect from 
Ward six, was born in Boston, twen- 
ty-seven years ago, and is a graduate 
of Harvard University, with the class 
of 1910. During his college course 
he was much interested in rowing and 
was on the freshman and_ varsity 
four, winning his “H” when on the 
winning four against Yale. Like 
other members of his family he has 
been an ardent yachtsman, sailed the 
champion Orestes and the Wolf, one 
of the sonders picked in the team 
against the Germans. After gradua- 
tion from Harvard Mr. Loring made 
a trip around the world and for a 
year was assistant superintendent at 
a big Kentucky coal mine, until he 
was compelled to give up the work 
because of coal gas poisoning. He is 
now associated with his father, A. P. 
Loring at his Boston office. Alder- 
man-elect Loring is unmarried and 
resides at Pride’s Crossing. 
To My Friends and Supporters in 
Ward Six. 
I take this means of thanking you 
most heartily for your interest and 
support at the polls on Tuesday. I 
also wish to make an explanation of 
my position, I have been criticised by 
my friends for the stand I took in the 
matter of the purchase of cigars, etc. 
and regarding work at the polls, and 
wish to say that no matter what has 
been the custom in Ward Six in the 
past, no matter what my opponent has 
done or intends to do, I regard the 
purchase of cigars or any other such 
thing for the voters either before or 
after election as wholly wrong in 
principle and absolutely indefensible. 
In the same light I regard work at the 
polls, and especially asked my frends 
not to mention my name to any voter 
at the polls until after he had voted. 
I am very sorry to know that many 
of you are disappointed, and I feel I 
should have put up a stronger fight, 
but I cannot see it that way, if any of 
you spent any money in my behalf 
I regret very mutch your doing so. My 
total campaign expenses were twenty 
cents, spent for postals to notify the 
W. H. McCORMACK 
AUTOMOBILE 
and Carriage 
Painting and 
Trimming... . 
326 Rantoul Street 
Tel. Gon. 
Beverly, Mass. 
voters of Centerville of my coming 
over to the Hose house. 
I tried to be perfectly honest, open 
and frank with the voters. I lost 
fairly and squarely and _ cheerfully 
congratulated my opponent. Again 
thanking you. I am 
Yours very truly, 
WILLIAM Wart. 
“THe UNPOPULAR REVIEW” 
Messrs. Henry Holt & Co. an- 
nounce that they are about to pub- 
lish the January number of a new 
quarterly, The Unpopular Review. 
They have been led to it because there 
are afloat such an unprecedented 
number of agreeable fallacies, that 
there is great need for the dissemi- 
nation of some disagreeable truths, 
and they expect to do enough of that 
to make their Review unpopular 
among that large majority of the 
public which is fond of the agreeable 
fallacies. There is room, however, to 
hope for popularity with the remain- 
ing minority, and that portion includ- 
es most of those who subscribe to 
high-class periodicals, and from 
whom doctrine sometimes spreads. 
While realizing the terrible need of 
disagreeable truth, the Review also 
realizes that no publication always 
fault-finding and pessimistic, can be 
influential; and on this account alone 
it will dwell upon remedies more 
gladly than defects, and as, despite 
much that is false and ugly and evil, 
the world on the whole is true and 
beautiful and good, the general atti- 
tude will be optimistic—spontaneous- 
ly, though cautiously, ‘optimistic. 
