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3 
3: Beverly Harms : :E 
City Election! The polls will He 
open next Tuesday morning inG. A. R. 
hall at 6 a. m. and will remain open un- 
til4 p.m. The political pot in Ward 6 
has not reached the boiling point this 
year. ‘There is no contest for the com- 
mon council, only three candidates being 
MAME 
_ out for the same number of positions. 
In the aldermanic fight Councilmen Hull 
and Loring will be pitted at the polls 
Tuesday. The editor of this paper is a 
firm believer in the policy of giving the 
summer population, the ones who pay a 
big part of the city’s expenses, a chance 
to say how the money shall be spent. 
Seldom does one-of them try for a posi- 
tion in the city government. Mr. Lor- 
ing has served several years in the lower 
branch. He has represented the ward 
well; he is not the least radical; he is on 
the contrary one of the most conserva- 
tive men on the board the last few years. 
He ought to make asplendid man to rep- 
resent the ward in the upper branch. 
As to Mayor,—it is a question of how 
large a vote his home ward will cast for 
Mayor Trowt. Desmond, and the kind 
of politics he represents, ought not to be 
given any support. He is the wrong 
kind of a man to be mayor of a city like 
Beverly. Lawrence A. Ford, a well 
known young man, will receive a good- 
sized vote from this section of the city 
for school committee. He formerly 
lived here. 
Loring or Hull ? 
Concerning the election next Tuesday 
the Beverly Times says that “‘ In Ward 6 
the aldermanic contest is open and 
marked and the citizens must determine 
between Charles H. Hull and Augustus 
P. Loring. On the face of it these 
names suggest nothing personal, but they 
mean much to the city and should mean 
much tothe ward. Augustus P. Loring, 
jr., was supposed to be the choice of 
the ward. He has beena man in the 
lower branch independent of the politi- 
cal influence of the ward and a man 
broad enough to legislate for the whole 
city. We need not repeat that this ward 
Christmas Time 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
2u| 
Turkeys! 
Turkeys! 
Turkeys! 
We told you Thanksgiving we would save you the middle man’s 
profit on your Turkeys. 
cents per pound. 
We did better. 
We bought heavy but had to disappoint lots of you 
We saved you five to ten 
Christmas we are going to use you as well or better than we did 
Thanksgiving. 
direct from Vermont. 
one of the best for you. 
No Iced Turkeys,—all Fresh Killed, 
shipped to us 
If you give us your order early we will select 
Remember we are headquarters for BEEF, LAMB, PORK and 
POULTRY, also GROCERIES, VEGETABLES and FRUIT. 
Our teams are in Manchester, Magnolia and Essex, also Beverly, Salem 
and Peabody daily. 
THE THISSELL CO., 
Tel. us, we will use you right. 
Beverly Farms 
has been dominated by Aldermen Hodg- 
kins and Mr. Loring was one he never 
could control, although he (Loring) al- 
ways voted for measures that benefitted 
the ward when Hodgkins advocated 
them Hull on the contrary was always 
Hodgkins’ right bower and if elected will 
continue under the Hodgkins’ influence. 
If the voters want this influence continued 
they will vote for Hull, if they want an 
independent man, one who has convic- 
tions of his own they will vote for Lor- 
ing. ‘The rest of the city willawait with 
interest the decision of Ward Six.’’ 
Nine members of the local corps at- 
tended the Essex Co. W. R. C. conven- 
tion in Manchester Wednesday. 
The members of the local Fire depart- 
ment held their regular monthly meeting 
Monday evening at the close of which a 
collation consisting of steamed clams and 
*“fixings’’ was served. There were 
several guests present and afterthe spread 
a social hour was enjoyed. 
Miss Bessie Williams has concluded 
her duties for this season at the local of- 
fice of Smith’s Exp. Co. 
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kenney of 
Westerly, R. I., have been visiting Bev- 
erly Farms during the week. They re- 
turned home this morning. 
The Beverly Farms band is now com- 
posed of 26 members and regular meet- 
ings are being held weekly on Tuesday 
evening. ‘They have vacated their quar- 
ters on Oak street and are now in larger 
quarters in the Hardy building on High 
street. 
Hats 
And if you wish to be right up to time with the propersmart Millinery, you will not allow 
any time to escape before you visit REITH’S and secure one of our rare seasonable head- 
wear beauties that we are offering at much redueed prices in our ready-to-wear stock. 
Every creation a model of artful planning in our own workroom. 
We are beginning to mark prices lower. 
what is offered you elsewhere. 
REITH, MILLINER 
204 Essex Street, ss 
Come and compare quality and prices with 
EDWARD T. McGOURTY, D.I1. D. 
DENTIST 
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty 
222 Cabot St., BEVERLY, MASS. 
H. M. & R. E. HODGKINS, 
PAINTERS, 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
hel27=12: Lock Box 1140 
MATTIS HANSON 
HORSESHOER and JOBBER 
ecial attention given to lame, ube serine 
and overreaching horses. 
neatness and despatch. 
driving horses a specialty. 
Vine Court, 
Jobbing done wit 
Gentlemen’s light 
Beverly Farms, Mass. 
WE LOW, 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables 
SADDLE Horses To Ler. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS 
RSE FA hgS yt Racy eee A Se 
F, W. VARNEY 
AP OTHECARY 
te hs Eee tine ee Fe Fee, Tee eS 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Makes a specialty of compounding 
ly prescriptions. 
This department is fully stocked 
| with reliable and up-to-date remedies, 
and is constantly under the supervision 
of GRADUATES IN PHARMACY of 
long experience. 
I EO 
Soe 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers. 
TWO TELEPHONES: 77, 8027. 
Tf one is bnew call the other. 
Cut this out. It is Worth 5 cents 
eeeesese aeeessee SOCeeos eoooeece Wats aah eta 
ESC ts COUPON | Sc; 3 
Good for 5 cents if presented 3 
at Varney’s Drug Store before: 
Dec. 18, with a purchase of 3 
ec $1 worth of goods Be; : 
PSOSCOO OOOO OOSS SOLEOOSS COOSCHOS cocccccccccccces 
eecoeece 
Ri 9 peescesce coceseese 
