Tee. 1, 1916. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wiley of 
- Buffalo, N. Y., were visitors to Bev- 
erly Farms the past week. 
Miss Amy L. Perkins of Hartford, 
Conn., spent the past week in Bev- 
erly Farms visiting friends. 
_ Miss Eleanor Connolly, a student 
at St. Mary’s seminary, Hooksett, N. 
H., is home for the Thanksgiving 
holiday week. . 
Robert A. Chisholm is at Good 
Will Farms, near Waterville, Me., 
- where he will be employed for sev- 
eral weeks. 
A linen shower was given to Miss 
Louise Hannable by a large party of 
her young lady friends last Monday 
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Edmund L,. Knowlton of Oak st. 
-A majority of the young people of 
the Farms and many of the older 
people attended the football game at 
Beverly Athletic field between Salem 
and Beverly High schools and of 
course cheered the orange and black. 
As the time for filing nomination 
papers for the city election of Dec. 12 
has expired and no opposition has de- 
veloped Alderman Thomas D. Con- 
nolly of Ward 6 will be unopposed in 
the campaign. His record for the 
past year is such that the city is for- 
tunate to be assured of his services 
for another term. He has been most 
faithful in attending to the city’s af- 
fairs and has not missed a minute 
from any meeting. His experience 
as a business man made him a valu- 
able asset to the city as chairman of 
the public works committee. 
Voters at the coming city election 
will have plenty of candidates to 
choose from for the various city 
offices. The time for filing nomina- 
tion papers expiréd Wednesday after- 
noon at 5 o’clock. ‘The candidates 
for mayor are: Mayor Herman A. 
Macdonald, who seeks re-election; 
Louis S. Smith, president of the 
Loard of aldermen, and former Alder- 
man James McPherson. All are pop- 
ular and good vote getters, hence the 
campaign should be one of the most 
exciting in years. For the three 
- berths of alderman-at-large there are 
eight candidates: Messrs. McNutt 
and Foster, who seek re-election; 
Goldthwait, Ferrier, Cottrell, Moulton, 
Leonard and Creesey. All of the 
candidates are well known and should 
put up an interesting contest. The 
Beverly Farms voters from now unti! 
the election will have plenty of rallies 
and political activities to absorb their 
attention. 
Forestry o 
Experts 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Poultry and Game 
and Butter 
Eggs 
Fruit and Berries 
The best Quality 
17 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Born, in Beverly, Nov. 19, to Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Wilkinson, a son. 
Mrs. Wilkinson was Miss Delia M. 
Eddy of Beverly Farms. 
There were 80 Beverly Farms men 
in the party which went to Boston 
last Sunday afternoon to attend the 
Billy Sunday meeting in the evening. 
One of the largest family gather- 
ings about the festive board yesterday 
to enjoy the “national bird” was at 
the home of Alderman Connolly on 
Oak st. 
Mayor Herman A. Macdonald and 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, both of 
Beverly Farms, helped to entertain 
Billy Sunday on his North Shore trip 
last Sunday. 
Family gatherings and reunions 
were the order of the day in nearly 
every Beverly Farms home yesterday. 
In many cases there were those pres- 
ent who had not been together for a 
year. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cahoon, 
Frank A. Williams and family, and 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patch, all of Bev- 
erly, added to the family circle yes- 
terday at the home of Officer and 
Mrs. Calvin Williams. 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Morgan 
and son, Howard FE. Morgan, Jr., 
partook of their Thanksgiving dinner 
as is their custom at the home of Mr. 
Morgan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Nathaniel Morgan of Manchester. 
A new bus service is advertised to 
start today between Beverly and 
Beverly Farms. If the service 
given is good and the bus runs on 
schedule the Beverly Farms people 
will no doubt patronize the venture 
most liberally. 
Registration for the city election of 
Dec. 12 has closed and the voting lists 
show that there is quite a number of 
new voters in Ward 6, a total of 348. 
The total number of voters in the 
city is 4,594. 
The buildings on the property 
known as the George H. Wyatt es- 
tate at East Wenham, just over the 
Beverly Farms line, are now under- 
eoing extensive improvements and 
alterations. The place is now owned 
by Arthur Little. 
R. E. Henderson 
Box 244. Beverly, Mass. 
Telephone 
Neglected Colds 
bring Pneumonia. 
Look out. 
ile 
CASCARA i> QUININE 
eG" 
The old family remedy—in tablet 
form—safe, sure, easy to take. No 
opiates—no unpleasant after effects. 
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 
days. Money back if it fails. Get 
the genuine box with Red Top and 
Mr. Hill’s picture on it—25 cents. 
At Any Drug Store 
LovELY-HANNABLE. 
A pretty wedding took place at the 
Beverly Farms Baptist church at 7 
o’clock last evening in the presence 
of relatives and near friends when 
Miss Louise Irene, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Harry C. Hannable, was 
married to Frank Leonard Lovely. 
Rey. Clarence Strong Pond, pastor of 
the church, performed the ceremony. 
‘he bride wore white crepe meteor, 
with pearl trimmings, and a tulle veil 
and carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the- 
valley. The bridesmaid was Miss 
May Gregory of Beverly, a cousin of 
the bride and the best man was the 
bride’s brother, Walter Hannable. 
Following the ceremony, at 8 o’clock, 
a reception was held at the church 
where the happy couple received the 
congratulations of a host of friends. 
At the home of the bride’s parents, 
788 Hale st., was a beautiful display 
of presents. After a vacation trip 
Mr. and Mrs. Lovely will live in 
3oston for the winter and at Beverly 
Farms next summer. 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Dec. 4 and 5—Wm. Farnum in 
“The Fires of Conscience,” 7 parts. - 
“Travel picture.” 
Dec. 6 and 7—Ann Pennington in 
“The Rainbow Princess.” Emily 
Wehlen in “The Pretenders.” 
Dec. 8 and 9—‘‘The Heir to Hoo- 
rah,” with Tom Mieghan. “Shield- 
ing Shadow.” 
T eonard Moth 
Ne when 
