" BEVERLY FARMS 
City politics is booming again. In- 
dications are that the Ward 6 voter 
will have quite a field from which to 
choose his candidates for mayor and 
aldermen-at-large. At the opening 
of the municipal campaign four can- 
didates have taken out papers for 
mayor: Herman A. Macdonald, the 
present mayor; Louis B. Smith, 
_ president of the Board of Aldermen ; 
former Alderman James McPherson 
and Justin C. Moulton, a well-known 
Rial side resident. Mayor Macdon- 
ald is a Beverly Farms man and has 
just returned from four months on 
the Mexican border where he went as 
second lieutenant in Battery F.  Can- 
didates for aldermen-at-large, now in 
the open, are Aldermen-at-large cS. 
Arthur Foster and George W. Mc- 
Nutt, candidates for re-election; 
George H. Leonard, who has been a 
candidate before; Henry J. Cottrell, 
a well known employee of the U. S. 
Machinery Co., and Harvey J. Fer- 
rier, who has been alderman from 
Ward 1. It is reported that there 
are other candidates for the three 
berths of aldermen-at-large. 
Alderman Thomas D. Connolly is 
a candidate for re-election from 
Ward 6 and his nomination papers 
were being circulated this week. 
Everyone approached has signed. 
Alderman Connolly during the past 
year has attended every meeting of 
the Board of Aldermen and of com- 
mittees. He has also devoted much 
time during the daytime as chairman 
of the public service dept., involving 
a good deal of important work which 
he has handled faithfully and well. 
The board of registrars of voters 
will be in session in Rooms 2 and 3, 
City hall, Beverly, for the purpose of 
adding new names to the voting lists 
for the city election of Dec. 12, this 
evening from 7.30 to 9 o’clock and 
on next Wednesday evening from 
noon to 10 o’clock in the evening. 
There are a number of Beverly 
Farms men who are not voters, but 
can become such by registering. 
Mrs. Bradford A. Hersey of Bev- 
erly purchased the restaurant of 
Peter F. Ward in Beverly Farms this 
week and has taken possession of the 
business. The new owner has had 
considerable experience in the busi- 
ness and has of late been in the em- 
ploy of Mr. Ward at the restaurant. 
Mr. Ward has not decided upon his 
plans for the future and is consider- 
ing seyeral offers of employment. 
Forestry 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
17 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
The best Quality 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orcers will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
Meyer Hamberger, the tailor, has 
moved his family to Boston for the 
winter. 
George F. Drinkwater has secured 
a position as bookkeeper at the Frank 
E. Cole Nurseries, Hart st. 
Fred E. Pierce, a well known Bev- 
erly Farms man, is assistant engineer 
in a factory at Hudson, Mass. 
The Ladies Sewing circle was en- 
tertained last evening by Mrs. Fred 
W. Varney at her home, High st. 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. McQuade 
of Williamstown have been visiting 
friends in Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
Morris Silverberg has closed his 
tailoring establishment on West st. 
and has moved to Boston for the 
winter. 
George F. Wood, foreman at Bev- 
erly Farms for the Beverly public 
works dept., is enjoying a much de- 
served two weeks’ vacation. 
Edmund L. Knowlton has resumed 
his duties at the B. & M. freight of- 
fice in Beverly after an absence of 
five weeks because of an injury to his 
foot. 
A number of Beverly Farms ladies, 
members of whose families are Elks, 
are taking much interest in the work 
for the success of the Elks’ fair to 
be held in Beverly in the near future. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond of 
Boston are the new caretakers of 
Mrs. L. M. Sargent’s estate at Pride’s 
Crossing. They moved into the ser- 
vice portion of the house on Wednes- 
day last. 
A coming marriage of much inter- 
est to Beverly Farms young people is 
that of Miss Louise I. Hannable, 
daughter of Mr. and_ Mrs. Harry’ C. 
Hannable, to Frank F. Lovely, form- 
erly of Manchester. The wedding 
will take place on Thanksgiving Eve. 
Friends of William Watt of Hunt- 
ington, L. I, and a former well 
known Beverly Farms resident re- 
ceived postals from him the past 
week, expressing gratification over 
the results of election. He is a strong 
admirer of President Wilson. Mr. 
Watt receives the Breeze and keeps 
well posted on North Shore affairs. 
R. E. Henderson 
Box 244, Beverly, Mass. 
Telephone 
Edgar Thibault returned to his 
hore in Arichat, N. S., last Tuesday. 
He has been at Beverly Farms since 
spring. He is a sailor employed on 
the 31-footer ‘‘Leenane” during the 
yachting season. 
_ Howard E. Morgan, Jr., is enjoy- 
ing a week’s vacation, which he is 
spending mostly at home. He is em- 
ployed in the freight claim depart- 
ment of the B. & M. R. R. at the 
North station, Boston. 
William Voutiritsa and family 
woved from Manchester the first of 
the week to Beverly Farms, occupy- 
ing apartments over the Thissell store 
in Central sq. Mr. Vourtiritsa is in 
charge of the fruit and vegetable de- 
partment in the Thissell store. 
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Billings, 
now residents of Boston, former 
Beverly Farms people, have built up 
a successful business in Boston where 
they conduct excursions in a power 
boat from the West Boston. bridge 
around Boston harbor. Mrs. Billings 
holds a captain’s license and is prob- 
ably the only wonan in Massachusetts 
to enjoy that distinction. Mrs. Bil- 
lings has been running the boat dur- 
ing the day and Mr. Billings even- 
ings. They have just purchased a 
much larger power boat for next 
summer. 
KELLY-TORNEY. 
The marriage of Miss Margaret, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Torney of Pride’s Crossing, to Ed- 
ward Kelly of Pride’s Crossing and 
Boston, took place at the 8 o’clock 
mass at St. Margaret’s church, Bev- 
erly Farms, Wednesday morning. 
Rev. James H. Downey officiated. 
The bridesmaid was Miss _ Isabel 
Torney, a sister of the bride, and 
Hugh Kelly, a brother of the groom, 
was best man. The bride was attired 
in a traveling dress and carried a 
bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley.  Fol- 
lowing the ceremony the wedding 
breakfast was served at the home of 
the bride’s parents to relatives and 
close friends. After a wedding trip 
south they will reside in Boston win- 
ters and in Beverly Farms summers. 
Leopard Moth 
SAT KG wastes te saivte 
