Dee. 8, 1916. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The city election will be held on 
Tuesday next, Dec. 12. Polls will be 
open from 6 a. m. to 4 p.m. Ward 
6 will vote in the lower part of G. A. 
R. hall, formerly used for the public 
library. Beverly Farms voters will 
be especially interested in the return 
of Mayor Macdonald to office. He 
was given 207 votes in Ward 6 two 
years ago, which went a long way 
toward insuring his election. The 
ward should increase his vote this 
year and send him up to the city 
proper with a good lead. Ward 6 
should be especially grateful to Mayor 
Macdonald for the improvements he 
has brought about at the Farms. A 
new $30,000 public library, widening 
and improvement of Hart st. and gen- 
eral sidewalk improvements are a part 
of what the Farms owes to Mayor 
Macdonald. His vote in Ward 6 
should be almost unanimous. 
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mullin of 
Ellsworth, Me., spent the past week 
at Beverly Farms visiting friends. 
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Palmer of 
Orange, N. J., have been among the. 
visitors to Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
Louis S. Smith, president of the 
board of aldermen and a candidate 
for mayor held a well attended rally 
in Marshall’s hall Tuesday evening. 
Misses Anna Pierce, Helen Don- 
nelly, Emily McDonnell and Cath- 
erine Murray, popular Beverly Farms 
young ladies, are employed at the 
Daniel Low & Co. store in Salem for 
the holidays. 
Thomas McDonnell and James Gil- 
martin of the Beverly High school 
football team received much praise 
from their Beverly Farms friends be- 
cause of the plucky game they put up. 
in the Thanksgiving Day battle with 
Salem High school. Both boys will 
receive the coveted orange and black 
“B” sweater. 
At Tuesday evening’s meeting of 
Preston W. R. C., 93, the following 
were elected as officers to serve the 
ensuing year: Mrs. Grace Day, presi- 
dent; Mrs. Mary V. Morgan, senior 
vice-president; Mrs. Sarah Connell, 
junior vice-president; Mrs. Mary A. 
Wood, treasurer; Mrs. Addie Knowl 
ton, guard; Mrs. Nellie Borden, con- 
ductor; Mrs. Maria Publicover, as- 
sistant conductor; Mrs. Margaret 
Townsend and Miss M. Elizabeth 
Hull, delegates. The corps voted to 
invite the Essex Co. association to 
visit Beverly Farms next summer. 
TREE PRUNING 
Everything in Forestry 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
———— OS eeeO——~=~=~Q@e55_w==aSaa_———————e— 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
The 
best Quality 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
MASS. 
The new public garage of Albert 
W. Dix at Pride’s Crossing is near- 
ing completion and will be occupied 
by Mr. Dix the latter part of this 
month. It is built of concrete and 
other fireproof materials and is 35 
by 50 feet. 
Beverly Farms ladies, who have 
been meeting regularly on Tuesday 
afternoons at St. John’s social rooms 
to sew for the Belgian babies, will 
not meet again until January 2. The 
many interests of the holiday season 
are responsible for the recess. 
St. Margaret’s Court of Foresters 
held a roll-call at their meeting in 
Marshall’s hall on Wednesday even- 
ing. Daniel H. Maguire, H. S. T., 
and Richard S. Heaphy, D. H. C. R., 
were present. Following the business 
session there was a social hour and 
refreshments. 
Mrs. TrmotHy TooMEy. 
Beverly Farms friends will be 
sorry indeed to learn of the death of 
Mrs. Timothy Toomey, who passed 
away suddenly last week at her Bos- 
ton home. She leaves a husband and 
two small children. Mr. Toomey is 
the chauffeur for H. D. Chapin and 
the Toomey family have lived at 
}everly Farms several seasons. 
Mrs. MARGARET RIORDAN. 
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar- 
earet Riordan of Beverly Farms were 
held last Saturday morning at St. 
Margaret’s church, Beverly Farms. 
Rev. Nicholas R. Walsh was cele- 
brant, Rev. N. J. Murphy of Pea- 
body, deacon; Rev. John F. Curran, 
sub-deacon, and Rev. J. J. Downey, 
master of ceremonies. The mass was 
sung by the regular choir of the 
church. <A large gathering of friends 
and relatives attended the services. 
Pallbearers were Lawrence J. Wat- 
son, Gregory P. Connolly, Michaet 
Cadigan, Cornelius Murray, Daniel 
Linehan and Charles Ford.  Inter- 
ment was in St. Mary’s cemetery, 
Montserrat. Mrs. Riordan was the 
wife of Daniel Riordan and mother 
of Michael, Daniel and Dr. John J. 
Riordan. 
= 
Sudden Cold. 
Look out—it’s 
dangerous. 
The old family remedy —in taplet 
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 
- Hill’s picture on it—25 cents. 
-At Any Drug Store. - 
LARcOoM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Dec. 11 and 12—Viola Dana in 
“The Light of Happiness.” Valeska 
Sueate in “The . Straight Way.” 
“Wravel picture.’ 
Dec. 13 and 14—‘Soul of Kura 
San,” with Suesse Hayakana. |. Jack 
Pickford in “Seventeen.” “Pathe 
News.” 
Dec. 15 and 16—Mabel 
in “The Dawn’ of 
Shielding Shadow.” 
Taliferro 
Love.” ' “The 
“Comedy.” 
Invitations are being given out for 
the first of a-series of winter dances 
to be given in Manchester Town hall 
under the auspices of the Winter So- 
cial club. These dances are being . 
run solely for the purpose of provid- 
ing a social evening now’ and then 
throughout the winter. Anyone who 
has not been provided with an invi- 
tation, may; arrange for a ticket by 
getting in touch with C. Elmer Smith, 
Manchester. Subscription, 25c for 
ladies, 50c for gentlemen. adv. 
E. F. Campbell, proprietor of the 
Central: sq. Garage, is enlarging 
his plant by the addition of the 
adjoining building, formerly used by 
Willey-Gibson Co. for their hay and 
grain business. Mr. Campbell is hav- 
ing a large passageway cut between 
the two buildings and will build a new 
concrete floor in the addition, which 
will be fireproof. The new building 
will be used for storage room. 
R. E. HENDERSON 
BOX 244. BEVERLY. MASS. 
Telephone. 
