ee ee eS eee 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The marriage of Joseph Mackintyre 
and Miss Annie Mullen, popular young 
people who have made the Farms their 
home for several years, took place at 
the parochial residence on Tuesday 
evening. The happy couple are now 
enjoying a honeymoon trip, and upon 
their return will start housekeeping at 
the Farms. 
Gregory Connolly and Eugene Con- 
nolly came home on Wednesday from 
Phillips Academy at Exeter, N.H_, to 
enjoy Thanksgiving with their parents 
on Everett street. 
Time for filing nomination papers 
for the coming city election closed on 
Jast Wednesday, and as far as Ward 
6 is concerned there is little to interest 
the voter in this ward as to its repre- 
sentatives at City hall the coming 
peo owing to the lack of candidates. 
obt. E. Hodgkins is the only one for 
the board of aldermen and therefore, 
is sure of election. For the common 
council there are four in the field, — 
Horace F. Appleton and John C. 
McCarthy, the present members, with 
two new men,— Charles H. Hull and 
Thomas F. Wheelen, from which the 
voter can have his choice of a pick of 
three. There is quite a little interest 
here in the contest between Mayor 
Wallis and Alderman-at-Large Harvey 
Dow, who are in the field for chief 
executive of the city. Both candidates 
have their friends and supporters, and 
the same may be said of candidates 
Desmond and Woodbury for alderman- 
at-large. 
School closed on Wednesday noon 
for the balance of the week, and the 
children have been quite happy over 
the vacation. 
Augustus Callahan and Charles 
McCarthy came home on Wednesday 
from Brockton to spend Thanksgiving 
and the balance of the week with their 
families. 
Now that cold weather has set in it 
is hoped that the play ground property 
will be prepared so that the young 
people (and a few older ones also) 
may have a place for skating. About 
all that is needed is the building of a 
small dam, the cutting of the grass 
and some bushes and the leveling of 
the hummocks, which can be done at 
a small expense. 
A large crowd of football enthusiasts 
attended the football game in Salem 
on Thursday forenoon. 
John Cannon left Friday night for 
New York city where he will spend 
the winter as usual. 
Much criticism is heard lately over 
the condition of the side walks at the 
Farms and it is hoped that something 
will soon be done in this direction. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
M. L. Lipson, a Boston real estate 
dealer living at Concord, Saturday 
brought a petition in the probate court 
asking that Joseph Y. Schooner of 68 
Waumbeck st., Roxbury, be removed 
from the guardianship of Mrs. Mamie 
Lipson, his wife, and also entered an 
action of tort against Mr. Schooner to 
recover $15,000. Both actions are a 
consequence of the death within a few 
days of Mr. Lipson’s little daughter, 
Isabelle, 5 years of age, of whom Mr. 
Schooner, the child’s uncle, was guar- 
dian as well as holding that position 
with reference to Mrs. Lipson, says 
the Boston Sunday Globe. This is of 
interest to Beverly Farms folk, inas- 
much as there was a scene at West 
Beach last summer in which these 
parties figured, and as a result of 
which a number of Farms folk were 
called upon to tell what they saw. 
Postmaster Elmer Standley and 
Mrs. Standley took their Thanksgiving 
dinner with Mrs. John Lee at West 
Manchester. 
Thanksgiving day at the Farms was 
passed in its usual quiet manner. 
About every household entertained 
relatives or friends, who, at noon time 
gathered around the festive board 
with its centerpiece made of that 
which was looked upon with longing 
eyes, “the national bird.” Quite a 
number went out of town to join 
family gatherings of relatives with 
whom perhaps they had not met for a 
year. A number of the summer resi- 
dents also came down from the city 
and spent the day here. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hoffman of 
Manchester and “ Billy’? Hoffman of 
Boston helped Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 
J. Pierce disect their turkey on Thanks- 
giving day. 
Mr. and Mrs Fred W. Varney had 
with them over the holiday the latter’s 
father, Dr. Orne, of Lynn. 
13 
JOHN DAWIELS 
Grocerics and Provisions 
Hale Street, Beverly Farms, Mass. 
Telephone Connection 
Headquarters for Occident Flour—the best in the 
world. eat, Poultry and Game, Fresh Eggs, Butter 
and Cheese, Fruit and Berries. All of the best ce abe 
Orders collected eveyr morning, and promptly filled. 
W. FH. LOW, 
Sale, Boarding and Livery Stables. 
SADDLE Horses To LET. 
All Styles of Carriages For Sale or Exchange. 
Tel. Con. Vine Court, BEVERLY FARMS. 
WYATT’S MARHET, 
' BEVERLY FARMS. 
vt MEATS AND PROVISIONS 
WALTER P. BREWER, Mgr. 
F, W. VARNEY 
APOTHECARY 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
Makes a specialty of compounding 
physicians’ prescriptions from drugs 
of Recognized Standard Quality. 
This department is constantly under 
the personal supervision of graduates 
in pharmacy. 
Choice Confectionery 
Imported and Domestic 
Cigars,  Tobaccos, 
Pipes. 
New York and Boston Daily and 
Sunday Papers 
TELEPHONE 18 BEVERLY FARMS 
Tel. Bev. Farms 130 
ae CARE ENTER-—— 
BUILDING AND REPAIRING 
ESTIMATES FURNISHED 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
HOWARD AMBROSE DOANE 
Shop at PRIDE’S CROSSING 
P. O. Box 81, ° ° 
10x1x52 
GHORGEH WwW. ODEHA 
HOUSE PAINTING in all its Branches 
TEL. 71-3 
PAPER HANGING AND GLAZING 
All orders will receive prompt attention 
PRIDE’S CROSSING, MASS. 
