SPLENDID VICTORY. 
C. H. Trowt, Pride's Crossing Man, Bever- 
ly's New-- Mayor. 
After one of the most closely contested 
contests since Beverly became a city 
Charles H. Trowt of Pride’s Crossing 
was elected Mayor of the city Jast Tues- 
day. The largest vote in the history of 
‘the city was cast. There were five 
‘candidates in the field but nobody gave 
two of the candidates any show at all, so 
that in a way it was a three cornered 
fight. Mr. Trowt won out with 1394 
of the total 3349 votes cast, leading Fred- 
erick A. Dodge, his dlosest contestant 
by 316 votes, and Mayor Dow by 734. 
It was a grand victory. Mr. Trowt 
carried four of the six wards, winning 
over Mr. Dow in the latter’s home ward 
297 to 286, and in his own ward, at 
Beverly Farms, he had a most compli- 
mentary vote. Of the 311 votes cast he 
received 254, Mayor Dow 19 and Mr. 
Dodge 33. 
The result of ac vote for mayor fol- 
lows: 
Ward 1 2 3 B 5 6 ‘Total 
Dodger 191 148° 212 293 201 33 1078 
Dow BoGrmetoor 133-101 60 19 734 
Glines 6 va 10 6a 434. 2 62 
Norton 19 oe aI eat 3 1 51 
erowtee 2975 262 229..233- 119 254: 1394 
Blanks 12 + 5 fi 0 2 30 
For President of Council. 
Councilman Augustus P. Loring, jr., 
was given a handsome endorsement at 
Tuesday’s election. Not only did he 
win, but he received the largest vote 
given anyone in the ward, with the ex- 
ception of Mr. Trowt’s overwhelming 
vote of 254. Mr. Loring’s vote was 
232. 
It is not at all. improbable that Ward 
6 will have further honor in this year’s 
city government, for Mr. Loring is out 
for the presidency of the council. 
The Farms playground may become 
more of a reality this year, too, for ina 
prior election statement Mr. Loring said 
that he would do some work on the 
playground proposition. 
This is Mr. Loring’s second term and 
we are not loathe to state atthis early 
date that we hope tosee this energetic 
young man---who, by the way, is a son 
of one of our best known summer resi- 
dents, ---seeking higher office ere many 
years, as our Beverly Farms representa- 
tive,---perhaps alderman, next year. 
The song recital given by Leverett B. 
Merrill, assisted by the pupils of the 
Farms’ grammar school, at the school 
hall Wednesday evening was attended by 
an audience of Farms people that taxed 
the capacity of the hall---and the enter- 
tainment was certainly a pleasing one and 
fully appreciated. The recital was: fol- 
lowed by a sale of articles,---the handi- 
work of the scholars. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
NESSES 
AN 
Cold Cures 
Doesn’t make any difference where they are— 
whole house, 
we've the cure to fit the 
pleasure cures they are, 
And they look inviting, 
long ways. 
We've a 
Jull Base theater 
Stove that is made to al- 
most drive you out. Flues 
so made that all the heat 
circles the base. Made 
with a solid cast iron 
plate running all the way 
up the front,and a regu- 
lar oven on the top, that 
you can do baking in if 
you please. Heavy, very 
much so, which makes 
radiating surface to hold 
the heat, and plain quite 
to refinement with all the 
nickel lifting off, stove 
for a life time. 
From $23.00. 
Thens< we shave: the 
CYLINDERS, the | sort 
of a stove that you likely | 
know more or less about, 
the point about these 
that we want to call your 
attention to being the | 
orice. 
We've a line of these, 
this fall, that commence 
at $4.50 and they have 
an ash pan, an anti- 
clinker door and a plan- 
ished iron drum. 
off room, bath-room, 
too; pleasant to take, 
cause they have no disagreeable 
or bedroom— 
and a lot of very 
be- 
taste. “as*\to. price. 
need, 
and | tell you looks goes a 
Chen There Are the 
Wood Air Tights 
These are the greatest 
stoves. for the money, 
you ever saw. You can 
fill them up with wood 
and let them roar—can’t 
harm them—they have 
double drums. Let them 
get red hot if you like— 
and my, if you don’t get 
heat out of them! And 
for only $3.00 
Think of it! 
Chen There’s the 
Oil theaters 
And here’s the place to 
buy them this year above 
all years. Never were so 
fortunate before. Can 
sell you a full four-quart 
one, with a brass tank, 
and the patent Gregory 
smokeless burner, for 
only $3.25. Guarantee 
this is 25c better than can 
be done elsewhere. 
A Beautiful Dine of Fire Place Goods in 
Wrougbt Tron and Brass 
There are Brass Andirons 
$24.00. 
from $3.00 per pair to 
Brass Fire Sets from $8.00. 
Brass Guards from $7.50. 
Iron Andirons from $2.00 to $6.50. 
Iron Fire Sets from $2.25. 
Wood Baskets from 75¢@ to $3.00. 
We surely ought to be your heating stove pro- 
viders this fall. 
Better prepared than ever. 
<<sese SSS 32>-523> 
SSsee 2sS5SsS >SssSssSKN 
