Sept. 24, 1915. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
If the weather is favorable next 
Tuesday the Beverly Farms band will 
give its last concert for this season, 
from 8 to 10 o'clock, in the square. 
Charlies =F. Butman and Albert 
Standley will be of a party of young 
people who will go to Little Neck, 
Ipswich, tomorrow, for a two weeks’ 
camping trip, occupying a cottage 
there which they have owned several 
years. Jlhis visit to Little Neck ts 
an annual event. 
On Tuesday last, in Ward 6 there 
was but little activity about the polls, 
a striking contrast to other elections 
when checkers and motor cars are 
hustling to bring out the voters. 
There were but 97 votes cast, whica 
counted up as follows: Republican— 
Becoine.-37..° McCall 34, Foss 2; 
Democratic—Deitrick 2, Walsh 16, 
blank 1; Progressive—Clark 5. The 
vote for Lieutenant Governor on the 
Republican ticket was Coolidge 33, 
Ham 37. The Ward 6 voter caught on 
quickly to the new ballot for there 
were no defective ones. 
The engagement of Daniel Neville 
one of Beverly Farms’ most popular 
young men to Miss Abbie MacDon- 
Bid "oty Cabot st... Beverly, is an- 
nounced. Miss MacDonald is an 
operator at the Beverly Telephone 
exchange. 
Making the most of a waning sea- 
son, the Beverly Farms ball fans on 
Saturday will either be found at the 
Beverly-Shoe game at the Athletic 
field at Montserrat or at the Maples- 
Manchester game in Manchester. 
Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Turner of 
Williamstown, have been visiting 
friends at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
Beverly Farms friends of~ Mrs. 
John J. Shea of Beverly will be is- 
terested to know she left on Tuesday 
last with three children to join her 
husband Dr. Shea at Los Angeles, 
California, where they will make 
their future permanent home. 
Capt. John Toomey, the Beverly 
Farms boy who is this year leading 
the Beverly High School footbail 
team, is busy every afternoon with 
Coach John G. McDonald in getting 
the team in shape for the first game. 
Thomas McDonnell and Frank 
Brady are trying for a place on the 
team. " 
Good progress is being made oi 
the new Beverly Farms library. The 
construction so far has been for the 
cellar and foundations, the latter ot 
concrete. 
Seward MacDonald is attending 1n 
automobile school in Boston. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and R 
The Beverly-Beverly Farms Bus 
has not been running this week and 
has apparently sought a new field for 
its labors. While the bus has been 
at times very convenient and upon 
the whole fairly well patronized, the 
general feeling is that business wouid 
have been better had the public been 
better catered to. 
Michael T. Murphy occupied his 
new store this week on West street, 
moving from the Charles H. Day 
building opposite the Beverly Farms 
station where he has been located a 
number of years. Mr. Murphy’s 
new quarters are equipped with all 
needed fixtures and makes a fine ap- 
pearance. 
Mrs, Nellie Borden of Hart street, 
who recently was operated upon at 
the Beverly Hospital, is reported to 
be improving. 
James FE. McDonnell of West st., 
left Wednesday for Augusta, Me., 
where he will be located for several 
weeks. 
The baseball committee will give a 
public dance in Neighbors hall next 
Thursday evening. The affair is be- 
ing given for the purpose of payiug 
up on old debt. 
Investigation found that the chim- 
ney at the Beveily Farms Fire sta- 
tion which recently settled, due to the 
disturbing of its foundations, was 1 
such condition that it has been torn 
down and a new and larger one wit!l 
have to be built. 
Richard Carr and family, who 
have been living in Connolly Place, 
moved to Lawrence, the early part of 
this week. Mr. Carr has secured 
employment in that city. 
Charles Maddalena, who has been 
with the North Shore Provision Co., 
the past season, commenced services 
yesterday in Boston with his father, 
Daniel Maddalena, the caterer. 
eminder 93 
F.W.VARNEY 
Registered 
Aputherary 
BEVERLY FARMS 
APAKES a specialty of com- 
}ounding physicians’ per- 
scriptions. This dejartment 
is fully stocked with reliable 
and up-to-date remedies and 
is constantly under the super- 
vision of Gradua es of Phar- 
macy of lony experience. 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers 
Two Telephones; 77, 8202 
If one is busy, call the other 
Mrs. Sarah Haskell, widow. of the 
late J. Calvin Haskell, a well known 
former Beverly Farms resident, on 
Tuesday last, at the home of her 
daughter: Mrs. E. M. Proctor, 43 Es- 
sex st., Beverly, observed the passing 
of her 84th birthday. She was born 
in Searsmont, Me., and at the age of 
twenty was married and took up her 
residence at Beverly Farms, living 
here: until about twelve years ago, 
when her home, corner Hale and 
Everett streets, became a part of the 
Goddard estate. Since then, she has 
lived in Beverly. Mrs. Haskell is en- 
joying the best of health at present. 
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Perry 
of Willimantic, Conn., have been 
arong the visitors‘at Beverly Farms 
the past week. 
Poultry and Game 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Eges and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
The 
Best Quality 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will 
Morning 
BEVERLY FARMS 
be Collected Every 
and Promptly Filled. 
MASS. 
JAMES B. DOW 
JOHN H. CHEEVER 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
Coal 
and Wood 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts, of Man- 
chester and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street, 
Manchester 
Oak Street, 
Beverly Farms 
