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— 
Dee. 8, 1915. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
City election on Tuesday, Dec. 14. 
Besides a contest for the three places 
on the board of Alderman-at-Large, 
there are interesting contests in every 
ward, 
Nomination papers for Thomas D. 
Connolly, a prominent Beverly Farms 
business man, were filed on Monday 
morning for candidate for alderman 
from Ward 6. Mr. Connolly is re- 
ceiving many assurances for a strong 
endorsement at the polls. 
Miss Bessie Williams concluded 
her season’s duties as bookkeeper for 
~the Smith’s Express Co., at their 
Beverly Farms office, last Saturday. 
Miss Williams plans to spend a por- 
tion of the coning winter visiting re- 
latives at Farmington, Me. 
~The Woman’s Auxiliary of the St. 
John’s Episcopal church held a fair 
and sale yesterday afternoon. In the 
evening an excellent entertainment 
was given, followed by dancing. Tue 
affair was held in Marshall’s hall and 
was a sticcess financially and other- 
wise, . 
Samuel A. McKinnon has leased 
the vacant apartments in the Forres- 
ter H. Pierce block, and is moving 
his family into same. Mr. and Mrs. 
McKinnon for the past two years 
have conducted a boarding establisii- 
ment “at the Hennessy (formerly 
Watson) house in Central square. 
John Burrill of Beverly is the new 
clerk at the Beverly Farms bank, 
commencing his duties there last 
Monday. - Chester Frost, who has 
held the position since the bank open- 
ed, is an expert engraver and gave up 
the position to accept one more 
to his liking at engraving, with a Bos- 
ton concern. 
“The house by the side of the 
road,” formerly the gardener’s cot- 
tage on the Dexter estate at Mingo 
Beach hill, recently disposed of to 
Timothy Woodberry, has been cut in 
twain so that it could be moved on 
wheels and will soon find a new rest- 
ing place on Orchard st., at the up- 
per end of Beverly Cove. 
The last football game of the sea- 
son, and a big one, too, wiil be play- 
ed tomorrow (Saturday), afternoon 
at the new athletic field, Montserrat, 
between the DePaul Academy of 
Chicago and the unbeaten Beverly 
High school team. It is quite un- 
necessary to say, perhaps, that all the 
lovers of football who reside at 
3everly Farms will be on hand to 
witness the game and cheer for the 
Orange and Black. Beverly beat 
Salem in the annual Thanksgiving 
Day contest 10 to o. 
NO Repo eo LO R BB RH. Bod i 
al 
John West colony, Pigrim Fathers, 
will hold its regular meeting in Mar- 
shall’s hall this evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. McGann 
(Minnie Naylor), are being congrat- 
ulated over the arrival of a son, last 
Monday. 
The regular monthly — business 
meeting of the Beverly Farms fire- 
men will be held at the local fire sta- 
tion next Monday evening. 
Charles H. Hull, a former weil 
known Beverly Farms resident, but 
now or etast  Launton, thas.<been 111 
town a portion of the past week. 
. Allen F, Sprague. who has made 
his home at Beverly Farms the past 
year, has gone to Bridgeport, Conn., 
where he has secured a good position. 
Felix Naylor of Hart st., left Mon- 
day evening for his former home in 
Sherbrook, Canada. He received a 
telegram notifying him of the serious 
illness of his mother. 
A fine large garage with a tene- 
ment in the second story, is to be built 
on the J. A. Lowell Blake (formeriy 
the Saml. T. Morse)- estate at Malt 
Hill. A Boston concern has the con- 
GACH 
Some I0 or I2 members of the 
Andrew Standley camp, S. of V., at- 
tended the class initiation held in 
Faneuil hall, Boston, Monday even- 
ing. Among the 70 new members 
who joined the order that evening, 
cne was for the local camp in the 
person of Ray Woodbury of Beverly 
Farms. 
Adelbert M. Marshall and family 
moved to Church st., Gloucester, 
Tuesday, where they plan to make 
their future home. Mr. Marshall 
has lived in Beverly Farms many 
years, His children were all born 
here. The loss of this estimable 
family from the village causes sia- 
cCenenree ren 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
The Best 
Poultry and Game 
Quality 
Coal 
Beach Street, 
Manchester 
JAMES B. DOW 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Registration for the City Election, 
which is to be held on Tuesday, Dee. 
14th., closed last week with a total of 
A377. voters ane the scity. \Warde9 
(Beverly Farms and Centerville). is 
the smallest ward in number of 
voters, and has a list of 350. 
Yesterday afternoon the Beverty 
Farms Fire Dept. was called out for 
a blaze in the Forrester H. Pierce 
block on West st., occupied by Leon- 
ard Hersey. The fire was in the 
second story mostly and got into the 
partitions where it was very difficulty 
to get at. The damage, while at this 
writing is uncertain, will probably 
amount to $1500, most of the damage 
being caused by water. The block 
is located in the center of Beverly 
Farms’ business center. 
Unclaimed letters, Beverly Farms 
postoffice, Dec. 2, 1915: Mrs. Byron 
Fuller, The Misses Gardner, Mrs. 
Mary Gannon, Miss Nellie Kelley, 
Miss Jane Leader, Mrs. Olive Leach, 
Frank McKee, Charles Steed—Law- 
rence J. Watson, Postmaster, 
LarRcoM THEATRE, BEVERLY. 
Friday and Saturday — Anita 
Stewart and Earle Williams’) in 
“Count ’km”’; “The Man. With. the 
fron Heart,’ three- parts; “Neal. of 
the Navy.” 
Monday and Tuesday — Pauline 
Frederick in “Zaza,” one of the most 
exciting roles ever created, and_ it 
shall remain to the undying credit of 
Pauline Frederick that she has made 
of it the master work of her career. 
Wednesday and Thursday—Mary 
Pickford in “A Girl of Yesterday.” 
Miss Pickford’s transition from the 
meek and obscure girl of yesterday 
to the undaunted daring and irresist- 
ible girl of today is effected with her 
customary mastery of difficult situa- 
tions. Paramount News-pictures. 
and Promptly Filled. 
MASS. 
JOHN H. CHEEVER 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
and Wood 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beverly Farms. 
Oak Street, 
Beverly Farms 
