NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 21 
: Beverly Harms :: 
Miss Agnes McCarthy intends to take 
up hair-dressing and manicuring, and 
will attend a private school for that pur- 
pose this winter. 
James Davey and family have moved 
into the F. B. Bemis summer house for 
the winter, as caretakers. 
Harold Dodge, the popular black- 
smith in the employ of Connolly Bros., 
has been passing the cigars among his 
fellow workmen this week. A _nine- 
pound girl arrived in his Hamilton home 
this week. 
The voters in the Centerville part of 
Ward 6 feel that they are so far from 
the polls on Election Day that it is a 
great inconvenience and often a hardship 
for them to cast their ballot, and in con- 
sequence many do not exercise their 
privilege. In the last election out of the 
66 voters in that section, only 24 came 
to the Farms to vote. The voters of 
that district would prefer to have a pre- 
cinct of their own, and in case this can- 
not be brought about, they would like to 
be transferred to some other ward, per- 
haps to Ward 4, where the polling place 
in the Hardie School would be con- 
venient to reach by electric cars. 
A feature of the election Tuesday, as 
far as Beverly Farms was concerned, 
was the small vote cast. Only 321 votes 
were recorded, of which 133 were for 
Draper and 88 for Vahey. An effort 
was made by both parties to get out the 
vote, but with little success, the Repub- 
licans especially showing lack of interest. 
The Beverly board of registrars of 
voters will be in session in room 3, City 
hall, for the purpose of qualifying per- 
sons who are not now on the voting list, 
for right to vote at the coming city elec- 
tion on Dec. 14, as follows: Nov. 5, 
12, 17, 19, from 7.30 to9 p. m., and 
on Noy. 24 from 12 noon to 10 p. m. 
_ Mr. and Mrs. Otis N. Davis have re- 
turned from a pleasant trip by carriage as 
far as Newton, N. H. 
Chas. H. Hull has announced his 
candidacy for the board of aldermen 
from Ward 6. He has been a member 
of the common council for the last two 
years and has served.on several im- 
portant committees. With his two 
years’ service in the lower branch his 
friends claim he is entitled to promotion. 
As Councilman A. P. Loring, jr., is 
also a candidate for the board of alder- 
men, the contest for the berth will no 
doubt be an interesting one: 
Albert E. Grant, the popular meat- 
cutter at Brewer's market, concludes 
his season’ s engagement there tomorrow, 
and will return to his former ~ position in 
Boston. ‘He will take his family back to 
ppavton | in a few days, 
Ps we 
3 = 
3 € 
€& 
= 
3 
3 
2 
a 
summer, and has moved her household 
BREWER’S. MARKET 
Wa tTerR P. Brewer, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Eye? Morning and Promptly Filled 
Mass. 
4 Se BRN Pd SN Pa Bed Bead Baa Ss BY, 
WILBOR J. PIERCE 
(Successor to Pierce & Pierce) 
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating | 
Poultry and Game 
Fresh Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
All of the Best Quality 
BEVERLY FARMs, 
SZ Ewe VAS 
| Special attention given to Testing of Plumbing and Drainage, for which we are fully equipped. (i 
All Work Personally Attended to. Estimates Gheeriully Given 
TELEPHONE 65 NG 
Can be reached at any hour of night by telephone in case of water leaks or any emergency, 
ey Street * “ = = Beverly Farms | 
bap ees Ha Se ey MN a ARS Te SE AEE WA 
re a ea ae a a 
WYATT’S MARKET} 
Telephone 66-2 Beverly Farms 
Mrs. Edward E. Wyait, Prop. 
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS | 
Satisfaction Guaranteed 
and Fresh Vegetables. All Prices Subject to Boston Market. 
Game and Poultry; Fresh Eggs and Butter; Fruits in Season 
West Street 33 3 Beverly Farms 
JUNK 
Miss Sarah Donaher, after a month’s 
vacation at the Farms, the guest of Mr. 
and Mrs. Thomas D. Connolly, returned 
to her home in Worcaster last Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Dixon of 
Concord, N. H., have spent the last two 
weeks at the Farms. ‘They returned 
home yesterday. 
The pupils at the Farms school have 
been enjoying a holiday today. The 
school has closed to allow the teachers 
to attend the convention at Peabody. 
Miss Lewis has resigned from the 
corps of teachers at the Farms school 
and Mrs. W.R. Brooks has been sub- 
stituting during the last week. 
Walter B. Graves of Morristown, 
N. J., has been spending the last two 
weeks visiting friends here. 
Mme. de la Motte has gone to New 
York City for the winter. She has 
leased apartments in J. A. Mayberry’s 
new house on Haskell street for next 
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 street, Salem, Mass. 
«The Beast 
and the Jumgle ~” 
applies to every city and 
town in the Unitcd States 
—yours included—yust as 
surely as it docs to Denver. 
Besides, it is a wonderful 
true story of real life. 
Get the 
MOVEMBER EVERYBODY’S 
For Sale By 
L. W. FLOYD, 
F, W. VARNEY, 
Manchester 
Beverly Farms 
goods into it. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
