Osborne; officer-of-the-day, Ezra P. 
‘Saturday. 
Dee. 10, 1915. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Baker of 
“Williamstown have been among the 
visitors at Beverly Farms the past 
week. 
Fred W. Stevens, who has made 
his home here for the past year has 
gone to North Adams, where he has 
-secured a good position. 
Marshall T. Larcom, jaintor of the 
Beverly Farms school, has been quite 
il! the past week at his home on West 
st. A trained nurse is in attendance. 
Adoniram Pierce is reported to be 
seriously ill at his home, 7 Prestor 
place. Mr. Pierce is 86 years old and 
is a Civil War veteran. 
Preston Post, 188, G. A. R., Wed- 
nesday evening held its annual elec- 
tion of officers. The following were 
selected: | Commander, George H. 
Wyatt; sen. vice com., Milton Lar- 
Pee eid vices com. George D. 
Batchelder; quartermaster, Benj. F. 
D 
Williams; officer-of-the-guard, Wm. 
H. Blanchard; chaplain, Charles H. 
Day; sergeant, Timothy Higgins; 
delegates, Eben Day and Benj. F. 
Osborne. 
A big delegation from Beverly 
Farms saw the DePaul! Football team 
from Chicago defeat the Beverly 
Puen by aescore of 30 to 7, last 
Besides Capt. John 
Toomey, three other Beverly Farms 
boys took part in the game—Frank 
‘Brady, Thomas McDonnell and Wal- 
ter Eicke. All of the above will soon 
be the proud owners of the much ad- 
mired Orange and Black sweaters, 
with the school letter, a reward at 
the end of the season for good work 
done on the football field. 
Last Tuesday evening Preston W. 
R. Corps, 93, held its annual election 
of officers and the following were 
selected to serve for the coming year: 
President, Mrs. Alice L. Preston; 
senior vice-pres., Mrs, Grace B. W'1- 
liams; junior vice-pres., Mrs. Mar- 
garet Townsend; treasurer, Mrs. 
Mary A. Wood; chaplain, Mrs. Addie 
Sutherland; conductor, Mrs. Sarah 
Connell; guard, Mrs. Lizzie Knowl- 
ton; delegates, Mrs. Mary May and 
Mrs. Sarah Connell. The installation 
of officers will take place in January 
and will be a public one, inasmuch as 
the G. A. R. and S. of V. will be 
present and the members have the 
privilege of inviting members of 
their families. Mrs. Preston, who 
has just accepted the presidency of 
the corps for another year, has al- 
ready served continuously in some 
office in the corps for the past 26 
years, 
NORTH] SHOREB® BREEZE 
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. 
John’s church met Thursday after- 
noon with Mrs. Benj. F. Osborne. 
City: election next Tuesday.. The 
Ward 6 voter will cast his vote at the 
usual polling place, the G. A. R. hail, 
the polls opening at 6 a. m. and clos- 
ing at 4 p. m. 
It has been decided to have the Vil- 
lage Christmas tree this year placed 
in the Bartlett field, corner of Everett 
and Hale sts., which property has 
been kindly loaned for the occasion. 
Candy will be given the children 
again this year and the exercises, in- 
cluding the band, singing and decora- 
tions, will be carried out much the 
same as last year. 
Andrew Standley camp, S$. of. V., 
will hold its regular business meeting 
Hip oop raliall this: eveninioy marti 
important business item will be the 
election of officers to serve the com: 
ing year. 
iit athe. | Polish next litésaayuruse 
Ward 6 voter will not nave the privi- 
lege of voting for mayor, but there 
are other contests on that will be in- 
teresting and should bring out the 
voter. 0 = Lhere: ares threes Aldermen= 
at-Large to elect, and as there are 
five candidates, the pick may be taken 
from the following: Louis S. Smith, 
George F. Goldthwait, George W. Mc- 
Nutt, who are seeking re-election, 
and C, Arthur Foster, who has been 
the Ward 5 Alderman the past year, 
and George H. Hurd, a former Al- 
derman-at-Large. The Ward 6 voter 
should be much interested in the 
selection of the Alderman from 
Ward 6, who is to represent them at 
City hall the coming year. They 
have the following candidates to pick 
from:—Fred W. Trowt, a former 
alderman, 1,dward L. McDonnell and 
Thomas D. Connolly, the latter a 
prominent Farms business man. 
Poultry and Game 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
The Best Quality 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
M@Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Morning 
BEVERLY FARMS 
21 
James B. Dow for the School board, 
seeks re-election and has no opposi- 
tion, A question also to be voted up- 
on is that of license. 
A number of Beverly Farms peo- 
ple are much interested and will take 
part tonight at City hall, Beverly, 
when the St. Peter’s Episcopal church 
classes in physical training will hold 
their early winter exhibition of gyim- 
nastics, dancing and games, given 
under the instruction and direction 
of Mrs. George R. Dean. The mem- 
bership of the classes is more than 
300 in number, of which over 200 
will take part in tonight’s exhibition. 
MANCHESTER 
Some intensely interesting bowling 
matches have been rolled at the 
Beach street alleys the last week. 
Last Friday night Charles Bell and 
John Cool bowled Clarence Mackin 
and Archie Cool for the 1o0-string 
total, and the former won. Frank 
Bullock and O, Crampsey challenged 
the winners for a match Wednesday 
evening, and they had to roll 11 
strings to decide the match, which 
was won by Bell and Cool by t1 
points, the totals being 2059 to 2048. 
The totals for the match were: Bul- 
lock, g00; Crampsey, 981; total, 1881. 
Bell, 949; Cool, 932; total, 1881. In 
the 11th string deciding match, Bul- 
lock and Crampsey rolled 167 and 
Bell and Cool 178. The average for 
the ten strings were: Crampsey 98 
1-10, Bell 94 9-10, Cool 93 2-10, Bul- 
lock go. A. Cool and Mackin have 
challenged J, Cool and Bell to an- 
other match tonight, and Bullock 
and Crampsey are to roll J. Cool and 
Bell again. next week, probably Mon- 
day. 
Fresh Scallops. 
ket. 
Swett’s Fish Mar- 
adv. 
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 
