DUA UAVAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAULUAUAURUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUI- 
2: Beurrly Harms st 
FEONALAS AALAND AUN DANE 
“ 
ANNI 
At the session of the probate court 
last week the will of B. Frank Hawkins 
was proved, Arthur D. Prince, executor. 
George Tingley, engineer at the West 
Street fire station, is now enjoying his 
annual vacation, spending it in this 
vicinity. 
The invitation dancing party given in 
Neighbor’s hall, ‘Tuesday evening by the 
B. F. M. C.,—a party of eleven Farms 
young men, proved a most enjoyable 
affair. 
About 100 men, members of the St. 
Margaret church parish, are planning to 
form a battalion to march in the parade 
at Boston, in November, attendent up- 
on the 100th anniversary of the diocese. 
A well attended meeting of the young 
men of the Farms was held in Marshall’s 
hall last evening for the purpose of form- 
ing a Taftand Draper marching  battal- 
ion. Much interest was aroused and 
the prospects seem good that such an or- 
ganization will be formed. Any inform- 
ation desired may be obtained from the 
chairman, William R. Brooks or other 
members of the Ward 6 city committee. 
A raid was made on the Beverly Farms 
house, Wednesday afternoon, by Offic- 
ers Jones, Whittenhagen and Williams 
and bottled goods in the shape of whiskey 
and beer was found in sufficient quantity 
to filla barrel. The liquors were taken 
along to the station as was the proprietor 
of the establishment, Edward J. Mc- 
Gann, who was placed under bonds for 
his appearance at court when the case 
comes up for trial. 
In view of the reckless speed that the 
autos have been allowed to run through 
the Farms, and the sad accident which 
occured on Haskell street, Wednesday, 
the Farms people are unanimous in de- 
claring that it is about time that it was 
stopped. Haskell street, which is more 
or less occupied by school children, and 
Hart street are two streets that some 
autoists seem to consider are speedways 
and it is indeed fortunate that more se- 
rious accidents have not occured. 
Killed by an Auto. 
Donald Gilmartin, the seven year old 
son of Daniel Gilmartin of High street, 
Beverly Farms, died at the Beverly hos- 
pital Wednesday night as the result of 
injuries sustained by being struck by an 
auto driven by Charles W. Amory of 
Boston, a summer resident of Pride’s. 
It is said that the child was standing on 
a Stone step at the side of the road and 
that the auto came along close to the 
sidewalk going at a rapid pace. Attempts 
were made to stop the machine, but, be- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
fore it could be brought to a stand-still, 
the boy had been struck. 
Mr. Amory took the lad into the car 
and carried him to the hospital, but his 
injuries were of too serious a -nature to 
allow cf any hope of his survival. After 
taking the boy to the hospital, Mr. 
Amory went to police headquarters and 
gave himself up, but was released on 
$5000 bail. 
John West Colony Election. 
At the last meeting of the John West 
colony, Pilgrim Fathers, the following 
officers were elected for the ensuing 
year:—A. N. Marshall, governor; 
Howard E. Morgan, lieut. governor; 
Reuben E. Grush, secretary; F. W. 
Varney, treasurer; Elmer Standley, col- 
lector; Harold Bennett, sentinel at inner 
gate; George Wood, sentinel at outer 
gate; W. H. Gerrish, sergeant-at-arms; 
Mrs. George Wood, dep. sergeant-at- 
arms, and Mrs.,W. H. Gerrish, chap- 
lain. 
Several applications for membership 
were proposed and the outlook for the 
coming year is very encouraging. The 
meeting voted to hold a public installation 
in Neighbor’s hall on the third Friday in 
October, conducted by the supreme 
officer and suite. The public at the 
Farms are cordially invited to attend. 
Republican Caucus at the Farms. 
The republican caucus held at the 
Farms ‘Tuesday evening was a lively one 
and a couple of large touring cars and a 
barge were kept busy gathering the 
voters. Eighty-eight votes were cast in 
all. Councilman Charles H. Hull was 
elected warden, Alex Campbell clerk 
and Duncan T. Smith, Thomas Gauld 
23 
and W. B. Publicover, tellers. “J. M. 
Publicover, the Frothingham delegate, 
received 54 votes against the 30 cast for 
Howard B. Williams, favorable to Cole. 
‘The other delegates chosen were: 
Congressional convention — Howard 
C. Williams. 
Councillor convention—Howard E. 
Morgan. 
Senatorial convention—William R 
Brooks. 
20th Essex representative convention— 
Albert Standley, Frank E. Cole and Eli 
R. Hodgkins. 
City committee, George H. Bennett, 
William R. Brooks, James B. Dow, 
Howard E. Morgan and Albert Standley. 
Democratic Caucus at the Farms. 
‘““Seven of us’? met at the demo- 
cratic caucus held in Marshall’s hall, Bev- 
erly Farms, Wednesday evening. Coun- 
cilman John C. McCarthy was elected 
chairman and Lawrence J. Watson, 
clerk. The following delegates were 
elected to the various conventions: 
State---L. J. ‘Watson. 
Councilor---J. C. McCarthy. 
Congressional---T. J. McDonnell. 
Senatorial---John Bresnahan. 
County---John E. Cahill. 
Representative-—-Daniel M. Hallesy. 
City committee---John C. McCarthy, 
L. J. Watson, T. J. McDonnell, John 
E. Cahilland John Bresnahan. 
JUNK 
C. F. Dailey, Salem and Manchester 
Dealer in old Iron, Rags and Bottles. Junk 
of all kinds bought in large or small quan- 
tities. We pay spot cash. Send postal and 
we will call. Orders promptly attended. to. 
217 Derby Sireet, Salem, Mass. 
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