Dee. 15, 1916. 
NORTH SHORE“BREEZE 
Se 
BEVERLY FARMS 
At the city election Tuesday Ward 
6 cast 289 votes, seven women voting. 
Herman Macdonald received 138; 
James McPherson, the successful 
candidate, 88; Louis S. Smith, 55. 
The vote for Alderman-at-large: 
MeNutt, 136; Cottrell, 135; Foster; 
110; Goldthwait, 110; Moulton, Jor; 
Hurd, 48; Ferrier, 40; Creesey, 31. 
Thomas D. Connolly, was re-elected 
alderman from Ward 6, receiving a 
handsome complimentary vote of 233 
with no opposition. Vote on school 
committee at large: Dr. Johnson, 144; 
Benj. Huntoon, 107. License: yes, 
89; no, 178. To place chief of police 
under civil service: yes, 103; no, 140. 
The vote was a little below that of 
the last city election two years ago. 
Peter F. Ward has entered the em- 
ploy of Bullock’s Bakery at Manches- 
ter. 
Miss Alice F. Daley of Hartford, 
Conn., has been visiting Beverly 
Farms friends the past week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ed- 
wards of Ellsworth, Me., have been 
among the visitors to Beverly Farms 
the past week. 
A rustic pasture wall is being built 
along Hale st. to enclose the triangu- 
lar park which formerly belonged to 
the city, but is now the property of 
R. S. Bradley. 
Among the real estate transfers 07 
the week is that of Nichele Contie to 
Frank E. Cole, 20 sq. rods of land, 
with buildings thereon, on Hart st., 
Beverly Farms. 
William Wallace, foreman painter 
for Connolly Bros., has the sincere 
sympathy of his many friends over 
the loss of his wife, who died at her 
home in Hamilton, Monday evening. 
Former Alderman James McPher- 
sen was elected mayor of Beverly at 
Tuesday’s election in one of the livli- 
est campaigns the city has seen in 
years. The total vote was as follows: 
McPherson, 1449; Macdonald, 1211: 
Smith 1168; Blanks, 17. Ward 6, 
Mr. Macdonald’s home ward gave 
him a lead of 50 votes. 
Officers elected: to serve the ensuing 
year for Andrew Standley camp, 5. 
of V., are as follows: George S. Day, 
commander; George S. Williams, sr. 
vice-commander; Harry C. Han- 
nable, jr. vice-commander ; Clarence 
N. Preston, J. M. Younger, Wm. G. 
Marshall, camp council. Other off- 
cers will be appointed by the com- 
mander. 
Patronize Breeze Advertisers. 
Forestry 4. 
Experts & 
Box 244, Beverly, Mass, 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
17 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
The best Quality 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Dr. Daniel J. Murphy has _ been 
elected physician for the Garden City 
Aerie of Eagles. 
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Fielding 
of Wilhamstown have been  visitiny 
friends at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
Misses Florence Connell and Muriel 
Publicover are employed at the store 
of Daniel Low & Co., Salem, for the 
holidays. 
A handsome iron fence and gate- 
way is being put up at the Hale st. 
entrance to the new Beverly Farms 
Public library. 
John J. Murray and William C. 
Marshall are among the latest Bev- 
erly Farms young men to secure posi- 
tions at the U. S. Machinery Co. in 
Beverly, 
William R. Brooks, whose term as 
a member of the Board of Assessers 
will expire next month, will be a can- 
didate for re-election. 
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. 
Dennis LAWLER. 
Dennis Lawler, aged 71, died Sun- 
day at the home of his son, Martin 
Lawler, 35 High st., Beverly Farms, 
after a short illness. He was a man 
with many friends. He leaves four 
daughters and four sons. Of the lat- 
ter, Nicholas F., Martin and Thomas 
F. Lawler reside in Beverly Farms. 
The funeral was held from St. Mar- 
garet’s church, Tuesday morning and 
burial was in Lynn. 
DANIEL W. Harpy. 
Daniel W. Hardy, a former city 
alderman and one of Beverly Farms’ 
prominent citizens, passed away sud- 
denly at his home on Hale st. Wed- 
R. E. Henderson 
Telephone 
Safety First. 
At the first sign 
of a cold take— 
sihls 
CASCARA [EP QUININE 
Som 
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 
nesday noon. He was 79 years of 
age. Born in Hampton, Me., he came 
to Beverly as a young man and fol- 
lowed the trade of upholsterer, later 
coming to Beverly Farms where he 
was employed on the Haven estate. 
About 40 years ago he became asso- 
ciated with Eben Day in the contract- 
ing firm of Hardy and Day. The 
firm is still doing business and has © 
built many summer homes along the 
North Shore. He was also connected 
with his son in the grocery business. 
Mr. Hardy always took an interest in 
public affairs and has been prominent 
in activities tending to the betterment 
of Ward 6. He has served in the 
city council and as an alderman from 
Ward 6. During the years Beverly 
Farms endeavored to become a town 
he was chairman of the division com- 
mittee. For years he was commodore 
of the Jubilee Yacht club of Beverly. 
He leaves one son, Louis Hardy, of 
Beverly Farms. Mrs. Hardy died 
several years ago. 
LARCOM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Dec. 18 and 19—Virginia Pearson 
in “War Brides.” May Allison and 
Harold Lockwood in “Mister 44.” 
“Travel picture.” 
Dec. 20 and 21—Blanche Sweet in 
“Unprotected.” Two episodes of 
Billy Burke in “Gloria’s Romance.” 
“Pathe News.” 
Dec. 22 and 23-—Dustin Farnum in 
“A Son of Erin.” . “The Shielding 
Shadow.” ‘Ham and Bud,” comedy. 
Leopard Moth 
4 Work 5 *% ° 
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