NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Halidey Gather Snecalticn: 
Huntley & Palmer's Biscuits in Fancy Tins 
No 
The packages were never more attractive. 
knows the quality of H. & P. goods. 
ever offered. 
Syrian Vase - - 
Harvest = = 
SOSOOELOLE 
Nasturtiums - 2 
Every year at this time, 
Satchel “ = 
Apples = = 
these packages arrive. 
- 45c Baskets - 
s 40c Field Glasses 
= 95c Cloisonne - 
= 90c Postofiice - 
2: 40c ‘Tuscan - 
Huntsman a = 
PHONE 1300 
Private Branch Exchange 
VEEL MAM 
finer assortment was 
8 
Everyone 
COBB, BATES a TERKA COMPANY, 
S CREVETEFETETETIESEEE REE: 
TROWT AND DOW RALLIES. 
Beverly Farms Has Been the Rallying Point the Past Week in City Politics. 
An enthusiastic rally in the interest of 
of Charles H. Trowt of Pride’s for 
Mayor of the city was held last Saturday 
evening at Neighbor’s hall. Amid a 
glare of red fire and the brilliancy of fire- 
works the speakers, headed by the West 
Beach ars, were escorted from the 
railroad station to the hall. 
The presiding officers was Charles H. 
Day who presented Mr. Trowt as the 
the “‘ next mayor’’ in brief but appropri- 
ate remarks. Mr. Trowt was greeted 
with cheers and applause and made one 
of his characteristic speeches in which he 
thanked his friends and neighbors for the 
reception they had given him, and _ said 
that it pleased him greatly to see so many 
of his friends present. 
Ex-Mayor Parker S. Davis was the 
next speaker. He referred to the 
smooth pavements on Cabot street and 
told how Mayor Dow had flopped from 
one side to the other and that now, after 
‘saying that he did not believe in a third 
term for anybody else he was trying to 
get the voters to give him a third term. 
Other speakers included Charles E. 
Ober, former alderman John H. Hink- 
ley, ex-Mayor Cole, Dennis W. Quill, 
F. A. E. Hamilton, S. J. Connolly, 
William Galloupe, Lawrence A. Ford, 
James Shea, W. B. Publicover and W. 
R. Brooks. 
Mr. Ober said that the election of Mr. 
Trowt meant that Beverly would be 
given a good, clean business adminis- 
tration. Mr. Hinkley said that Mayor 
Dow was only about $30,900 out of the 
way on his “‘ guess’? on the addition to 
the new school house. Ex-Mayor Cole 
spoke on the financial conditions of the 
city and said that he believed Mr. ‘Trowt 
would be the best man that could be 
named this year. 
Have your printing done at The 
On Monday evening a rally was held 
at Marshall's hall in the interest of Mayor 
S. Harvey Dow. The speakers arrived 
on the 7.15 train and were escorted from 
the station to the hall by a good-sized 
delegation. James J. Nugent was the 
presiding officer. “The speakers included 
Guy Richards, A. J. Cheeney, City 
Solicitor U. G. Haskell and Mayor 
Dow. 
Mr. Richards spoke of the fitness of 
the present mayor for the place of chief 
executive and said that his administra- 
tion had been marked by faithful, efh- 
cient and honest service to the city. 
Mr. Cheeney reiterated his statements 
about the schools and said that in four 
schools,—the Winslow, Washington, 
Prospect and Beverly Farms, there were 
seating accommodations for over 1700and 
that the school registers showed an at- 
tendance of less than 900. He said that 
the much talked about Washington 
school had accommodations for 388 and 
that the registers never showed an at- 
tendance of over 322. He said that 
there was a call from the school com- 
mittee fora new $130,000 building in 
the Washington district and that Mr. 
Trowt’s environment as a member of 
the school committee was not of the sort 
to make him an economical mayor. 
Mr. Haskell said that Mayor Dow 
had given the city good service and was 
deserving of re-election. 
Mayor Dow said that if ex-Mayor 
Davis said that he flopped on the smooth 
reconstruction of Cabot street, he was 
telling what was untrue. He said that 
he always favored the reconstruction of 
Cabot street but he did not believe it 
should be done two years ago or the sort 
of smooth pavement put down it was 
then proposed. 
Breeze Print, Manchester. 
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Essex and St. Peter Sts., 
SALEM, MASS. 
|: REXREWENERNNRANELNATANTEIA 
ada ahel hlad ahd h ed hh tbat del 
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3: Beverly Harms : 
A 
MANDELA EIRENE LAB EN RIOR UR AS 
AAAI 
Patrick H. Cahill, a former Farms re- 
sident, has been spending part of this 
week here renewing acquaintances, be- 
ing a guest of Councilman and Mrs. 
John C. McCarthy, Greenwood ave. 
It is understood that three house lots 
on new Vine street have recently been 
sold, the purchaser being a well known 
Farms business man. 
The foundations for a cottage house is 
being built for Joseph F. Fogg ina lot 
off Thissell street and Common Lane. 
James J. Nugent and family returned 
on Monday after almost a week’s visit 
among relatives at Worcester. 
Preston W. R. C. held their regular 
meeting last evening and elected officers 
for the ensuing year, as follows: Mrs. 
Alice Preston, president; Addie F, 
Day, senior vice pres.; Mrs. Marie 
Publicover, junior vice pres.; Miss M. 
Elizabeth Hull, secretary; Mrs. Alice 
Collamore, treasurer; Mrs. Hattie 
Hardy, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Eddy, 
conductor; Mrs. Mary V. Morgam, 
guard; Miss M. Elizabeth Hull, dele- 
gate; Mrs. Mary R. Connolly, alter- 
nate. 
John West colony, Pilgrim Fathers, 
will hold a public whist party in Mar- 
shall s hall this evening. Those who 
desire a pleasant evening at this favorite 
game should attend. Suitable prizes 
will be given and the tickets are only 
20 cents. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Bey- 
erly Farms, Mass., P. O., week ending 
Dec. 2, 1908. Mr Norman W Cabot, 
Mr Michele Conde, Miss Ella E Camps 
bell, Mr Wm Currie, Carroll Hall, 
Wendell Hall, Mr George W MacDer- 
mott, John Ward. 
ELMER STANDLEY, Postmaster, 
