Nov. 5, 1915, 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Try Manchester Laundry for 
Quality and Service. Always at your 
call—Tel, 85 Manchester. adv. 
Mr. and Mrs. William 5S. Patten 
of Franklin, N. H., have been visit- 
ing friends at Beverly Farms the past 
week. They returned home yester- 
day. . 
Now that the state election is over 
the Ward 6 voter will turn his atten- 
tion to the coming city election, 
which comes early in Dec. There 
is no mayor to elect this year, but the 
selecting of three aldermen-at-large, 
an alderman from the ward, and 
members for the school board will 
no doubt make the coming election an 
interesting one. 
Preston Post, 188, G. A. R., was 
inspected Wednesday evening by 
Comrade Henry T, Bingham of Man- 
chester, who was accompanied by a 
number of comrades fron Allen 
Post, 67, of that town. Following 
the official work there was a camp- 
fire. 
Tomorrow or Monday next, M. 
Silverberg closes his tailoring estal- 
lishment on West st., for the winter 
and will move his family to Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe S, Mason of 
Williamstown have been among the 
visitors at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
Frank W. Snow, well-known at 
Beverly Farms, was united in mar- 
riage last Saturday evening to Miss 
Annie EF. Cook at her parent’s home, 
12 Roundy st., Beverly, which was 
prettily decorated for the occasion. 
Mr. Snow is a plumber, and has been 
employed at Beverly Farms much 07 
his time. 
Work has been started this week 
by Stephen D. Edwards, the contrac- 
tor, on the cellar and foundations for 
the addition and alterations to the 
Henry -P. McKean, Jr., house on 
Hull st., the new location for the 
house will be about 150 feet in the 
rear of where it now stands. 
The recent fire in the St. John’s 
school at Peabody has brought atten- 
tion to the Beverly Farms school and 
the question has been raised as to 
whether it is properly safeguarded 
against a fire. It has been claimed 
that the interior finish with the oiled 
floors are a menace. 
James B. Dow is having a new 
heating system installed in his house 
en Hale st., and is also having other 
improvements made. 
William Winchester and family, 
who have been occupying the McNeil 
cottage the past six months, left this 
week for their Boston home. 
NO Heo ORE BREEZE 
The Beverly Farms voters turned 
out last Tuesday, in larger numbers 
than at any election for some time, 
there being 285 votes cast. McCall 
received 153, Walsh 111, Shaw’ 8, 
Clark 8, blanks and scattering 5. The 
amendment for Woman’s Suffrage 
was badly beaten here, there being 
76 in favor and 178 against. The 
ward was also decidedly opposed to 
the amendment to pay salaries to 
Beverly aldermen. 
The young people of the St. John’s 
Episcopal church held a “Ghost 
Party” in Marshall’s hall last Satur- 
day evening. Dancing and refresh- 
ments helped to make the evening an 
enjoyable one. ‘The hall was prettily 
decorated for the occasion. 
Harry J. Guinivan and family on 
Tuesday moved from the Larson 
house, Haskell st., to 19 Odell ave., 
Beverly. 
The Beverly High football team 
will play the strong Chelsea High at 
the new athletic field tomorrow after- 
noon. 
Reginald Vockins and family, who 
have been living in the Linehan 
apartment over Miss White’s store, 
this week moved to Boston for the 
winter. 
Edgar Thibault, a well-known 
young man who spends the summer 
rronths at Beverly Farms, returned 
to his home at Arichat, N. S., for the 
winter, the early part of this week. 
It is reported that William Watt, 
supt, of the Frederick Ayer estate at 
Pride’s Crossing, has resigned his 
position there to take effect very soon. 
It is understood that his successor 
has been selected. 
M. T. Murphy, dealer in automo- 
bile and stable supplies, who recently 
inoved into his new store on West st., 
has just had a very attractive sign 
put up over the store front. 
Poultry and Game 
Kggs and Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
Orders will be 
Morning 
The Best 
Quality 
F.W.VARNEY 
KReyistered 
Ayputhecary 
BEVERLY FARMS 
PYAKES a specialty of com- 
pounding physicians’ per- 
scriptions. This department 
is fully stocked with reliable 
and up-to-date remedies and 
is constantly under the super- 
vision of Graduates of Phayr- 
macy of long experience, 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers 
Two Telephones; 77, 8202 
If one is busy, call the other 
Peter I*, Ward has leased the va- 
cant store owned by the Marshall 
heirs, in Central. square, next to the 
North Shore Provision Co., and 1s 
getting it ready to open at once an 
up-to-date lunch room and restaurant. 
Mr. Ward has been conducting a 
similar place in Beverly for the last 
two years which he recently disposed 
Cie 
Martin Burke, caretaker at the 
George Lee estate, has moved to 
Brookline for the winter. 
Caller—How much for a marriage 
license ? 
Town Clerk—One dollar. 
Caller—I’ve only got 50 cents. 
Town Clerk — You’re lucky. — 
Philadelphia Bulletin. 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WMeats and Provisions 
Collected Every 
and Promptly Filled. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
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 
