14 
Manchester Primaries Held. 
The holding of the Republican and 
Democratic primaries Tuesday pass- 
ed with no excitement and little talk. 
Save for the tolling of the bell on 
the fire station, one would scarcely 
have known they were being held. 
The vote for the several candidates 
was as follows: 
Republican Nominations. 
Governor. 
Everett. C. Benton™ -.).4-- os anette 38 
Joseph:- Walker "vena s.riaesieetary lefe 61 
Lieutenant Governor. 
Robert, Lace se sees eer eee 90 
Delegates to State Convention. 
Wrailliem: (W... -EoarG ack oie serene. 92 
GOOTLO nS, LOLIDICKS © em cnt. ete terete 82 
Town Committee. 
Patrick Boyle. cence kis ce is tina one 94 
GoorrosS, innicks str cs mcr rere 87 
HdwinwP.  Stanleyiiniss- te, top etree 92 
Arthur? Cis, Hooper)... s anne eee 90 
Wesley. nh. t Bells ismnctivs bicore wieetertiern atc 91 
John) Ws Camphelly es fe ais-tertmsrte ce aiene 94 
Raymond GC. Allon rac yas Bsc ate cites 92 
Walliam “\W.; (Hoare sete enias. ie oe 93 
Horace. Standley. tra ots wetted cilia 92 
Democratic Nominations. 
Governor. 
Bugene Ne oPOss iii secs shore hotneeore tec crtele 27 
Joseph -C; fPelletierss-tu crac eee 4 
Lieutenant Governor. 
Mdward) ba) Barty one eee 4 
David 15: Walshe ce. cer ee eee 27 
Town Committee 
Hdward Crowell. fssn tcc aie meine eects 28 
Benjamin Hy, Corliss ye, ote ae ere 27 
Mrank = A,» Poster 2-0 cere eae eeericn 27 
Charles, C. Dodgesgi.a. rk eee sei 28 
Mdward.b: Wynn voc ttder ian cern een craiotees 27 
JAMOS HLOATOiS so sists wate eee ria 27 
Clarence:.W.-Morpanienn eri atetr 28 
Theodorée*G:.ROwe- see eee eee 27 
Curtis (Stanley eras x ote jecrns eerie ae 27 
MANCHESTER CHURCHES 
BAPTIST CHURCH—Rev. A. G. 
Warner, pastor. Public worship, 
10.45 a.m. Bible school, 12.15, ves- 
try. Men’s class, 12.15, auditorium. 
Young People’s union, 6.30. Eve- 
ning service, 7.30. Prayer meeting 
Friday evening at 7.45. Communion 
first Sunday in the month. All seats 
are free at every service. 
ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL 
—Rev. L. H. Ruge, pastor. Sunday 
morning worship, with sermon, 
10.45. Bible school 12.00. Christian 
Endeavor Society 6.00 p. m. Evening 
worship with sermon, 7.00. Prayer 
meeting Tuesday, 7.30 in the chapel. 
Woman’s Missionary society the Ist 
Thursday of each month. Sittings 
can be obtained of A. S. Jewett. 
SACRED HEART—Rev. Mark Sul- 
livan, pastor. Masses, 8.00 and 10.00 
o’clock. Sunday School at 2.30 
o’clock. Rosary, Instruction and 
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- 
ment, 3.30 o’clock. Week Days.— 
Morning mass at 7.30 o’eloeck. Ad- 
vanced class Friday evening at 
7.30 o’clock. 
-after things here. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
King’s Daughters Hold Fair and 
Entertainment. 
The Ever Ready Circle of King’s 
Daughters held one of the most en- 
joyable and successful fairs of the 
season in the Town Hall last even- 
ing. The entertainment, which was 
presented was excellent and was 
very well received by those present. 
The scheme of the attractive booths 
was unique and _ received much 
praise. It represented the ‘‘Six 
Ages of Woman.’’ First came the 
dainty baby booth, which was in 
charge of Mrs. Levi Harvey and Mrs. 
Edward Crowell. The color scheme 
of this table was pale green and 
white and the many pretty baby 
things for sale here found ready 
purchasers. The youth’s booth was 
in charge of Mrs. Amanda F. Reed 
and all the useful and desirable arti- 
cles that a child can want were to 
be found at this table. Connected 
with the youth’s table were the 
‘‘erab,’? which always keep their 
fascination, especially for the chil- 
dren. Mrs. George Matheson pre- 
sided over these. One of the most 
popular tables was the candy table, 
which was appropriately called the 
‘‘Sweetheart’s Booth.’’ The colors 
were pink and white and the table 
had a good location in one corner of 
the hall. Mrs. Arthur Walker and 
Miss Nellie Leonard were in charge 
here. Mrs. William Allen and Mrs. 
Herman Swett had the bride’s table. 
This was one of the most attractive 
tables in the hall and the articles 
for sale were very appropriate for 
the bride and were dainty .and de- 
sirable. Embroidery and hand made 
lace articles were the most sought 
Dark green and 
white with crepe paper bride’s roses 
made a pretty booth. The mother’s 
booth had lavender and white for its 
colors and Mrs. Ellery Rogers and 
Mrs. William Lethbridge had _ se- 
cured every thing that a mother 
might need or enjoy. The table was 
very well patronized. The grand- 
mother’s table, although small, was 
attractive. The decorations were of 
red and green and made a fine set- 
ting for the gifts for grandmother. 
Mrs. Walter Calderwood, the Presi- 
dent of the King’s Daughters, was 
in charge here. Mrs. 
lins assisted her. The ice-cream 
hooth was the only table in the hall 
all of white and it presented a cool. 
pretty sight. Miss Elizabetl. Leth- 
bridge, Mrs. Allan Denris and Miss 
Tillian Tiueas were in charge here. 
The entertainment censisted of a 
piano solo, finely rendered by Miss 
Minnie Rol-. 
Jillian Lucas, a reading by Mrs. 
Charlotte Brown, entitled ‘‘ Jimmy 
Brown’s Prompt Obedience,’’ and 
a pantomime, *‘The Elopement,’’ in 
which Miss Effie Stedstone was the 
heroine; Winthrop Younger, the 
hero; Robert Baker, the irate father ; 
Mrs. Charlotte Brown, the forgiving 
mother; Miss Annie Younger, whose 
black cat was run over by the auto- 
mobile of the elopers, and Archie 
Cool, the minister. The pantomime 
made a great hit with the audience 
and the participants received much 
applause. They took their parts very — 
well with no stiffness or self conscei- 
ousness and deserved the _ praise 
which was showered upon them. ~ 
BEVERLY FARMS 
William E. Welsh of Albany, N. 
-Y., has been among the visitors at 
Beverly Farms the past week. 
William Nolan is the new gateman ~ 
at the West street railroad crossing. 
Registration opens for the Natiou- 
al and State election this evening. 
The board of registrars of voters 
will be im session at City Hall from — 
7.30 to 9.00 o’elock. The other 
dates are Friday, Oct. 4th; Wednes- 
day, Oct. 9th; Friday, Oct. 11th 
from 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. The last 
chance will be on Wednesday, Oct. 
6th, from 12 o’clock noon until 10 
o’clock p. m. 
The prize winners in the garden 
contests among the school children — 
have been announced in Bevertv 
Farms. They are as follows: First 
class—Charles and James Keegan, 
1st prize, Catherine Barry 2nd prize. 
In the second class, Theresa Cronin 
1st prize, Hulda Ostrang, 2nd. prize. 
Third class, Walker Hannable. Ist 
prize and the second prize went to 
Alfred Bunce. Charlotte and Rose 
Medealf were also prize winners. 
No event has attracted as many 
of the Beverly Farms people to 
Beverly as did the Mardi Gras Wed- 
nesday evening when the ‘Great 
White Way,’ the new lighting sys- 
tem on Cabot street, was opened. 
William S. Pike has purchased 
the Lovering estate on Hale street 
which consists of a fine modern two 
family house and quite a large lot 
of land. 
Fred Williams and family will 
close their cottage on Hart street 
next week and move into the Ames 
mansion at Prides for the eoming 
winter. Mr. Williams who has heen 
quite ill is much improved. 
Postmaster and Mrs. Wm. R. 
Brooks spent a part of last week 
and the early part of this week on 
a vacation trip to Intervale, N. H. 
