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7 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT 
a 
Advertisements under this head at 2c per word the first week. One 
cent per word after the first week. Stamps may be used in payment 
LOST—An automobile robe between J. J. 
Connors’ stable and Manchester station. 
Liberal reward for return to J. J. 
Connors. 
FOR SALE—A‘* light express wagon in 
good condition, Apply to E, A, Lane, 
53 School Street, Manchester. 44-47 
TO LET—Cottage 8 rooms and bath. Apply 
Morley, Flatley & Co., 19 Brook street, 
Manchester 43-45 
Mr. Boyne THanKs VOTERS. 
I desire to express my thanks to the 
voters of Manchester and the wards 
in Gloucester comprising the 21st Es- 
sex district for the expression of con- 
fidence they placed in me by electing 
me to represent them in the General 
court the coming year. I assure them 
now, as I did before election, that | 
will serve them to tlhe best of my abil- 
i 
4 (Signed) P. H. BOYLE, 
Manchester, Mass. 
Senator Third Essex District. 
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SarOUeCESter. 2... ...-- 671 1480 158 1219 
0 oe ee 91 504 194 
BePMAVGOTE 22. <:sie-> «2+ + 15132 > -"2.* 44 
2 82 138 9 32 
Meanmenaster |.....%°... +. Glee tOines oe 1G 
EY <Speeeoeee 66 173 5. 64 
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Newburyport, ....... 439 1149 133 726 
SS Ca ee 33 127 3 28 
Salisbury 66 173 5 64 
SRN SIYE Pe ysis we nk es 17 149 pices 
West Newbury ...... 64 125. 12 52 
Life, 9 ee a a ee 1837 4842 414 2931 
J. P. LATIONS 
CARRIAGE BUILDER 
Storage for Carriages Carriage Painting 
First-Class Work 
Shop—Depot Square - Manchester, Mass. 
FOR SALE 
Hand-picked 
Baldwin Apples 
$2.00 per barrel (without barrels) 
MISS WILSON 
Store—325 Summer St., Manchester 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. D. T. Beaton, president of the 
Manchester Woman’s club was hon- 
ored recently by being elected a vice 
president of the Massachusetts Con- 
gress of Mothers «i:-d Parent-Teacher 
associations at the convetnion held in 
Grenfield. 
Curtis and Elite Fall and Winter 
Shoes at Bell’s, Central square. * 
Mroeyrand..Mrs..»George _D. 
Haskell and Mr. and Mrs. 
Clifford B. Goodwin and young 
son spent the day at “Brook- 
bank”, Freshwater Cove, last Sunday, 
guests of Mr. Haskell’s sister, Mrs. 
Charles A. Sawyer. 
Emerson and Douglas shoes in Win- 
ter weights and styles at Bell’s Cen- 
tral Square store. ~ 
Public Hearing 
Pusiic HEARING. 
The Board of Selectmen will give 
a public hearing at their office, Town 
hall building, at 7:30 o’clock p. m.. 
Nov. 19, 1912, on the application o1 
PouiseM.- Ll. ?Clarke, trustee. fora 
permit for the storage of gasoline and 
of automobiles in his garage situated 
on Summer stret, Manchester, agree- 
ably to the provisions of law regard- 
ing the same. 
Per Order of Selectmen 
Epwarp S. KNIGHT, 
Chairman. 
MANCHESTER 
The Manchester boys under the 
leadership of Rev. A. G. Warner have 
accepted an invitation from the pas- 
tor’s class of the Farms Baptist church 
to take a walk to Gravelly Pond to- 
morrow. ‘They will leave Manches- 
ter on the 12:40 train. 
Wuilted Slipper Soles, 25c, at E. a. 
Lethbridge’s. * 
Tue ELECTION 1’ MANCHESTER. 
Manchester polled the largest vote 
in her history at the presidential elec- 
tion Tuesday. Out of the 628 voters 
registered, 551 were ballotted Tues- 
day, almost 90 per cent. There is no 
question as to Manchester’s position 
on the national issue, the town is all 
Taft. Not for cne instant is there 
evident a tendency to break away from 
the old time party. The democratic 
vote was 141 for president. Presi- 
dent Taft received 281 votes. The 
progressive vote for president was 
Liz. 
Congressman Gardner received lib- 
eral support in Manchester. He run 
ahead of the ticket by 17 votes. 
P. H. Boyle received a_ splendid 
complimentary jvote for representa- 
tive on Beacon Hiil. He received 392 
votes, the highest number given any 
candidate. It was his Manchester 
vote that won for him, as Gloucester, 
as usual, fell short and went for their 
own man. 
The result of the balloting will be 
found on Page 13. 
WILLIAM CHEEVER. 
William Cheever one of Manches- 
ter’s oldest residents passed away 
Tuesday morning at his home, off 
Summer street, at the age of 80 years. 
He had been in ill health for the last 
year, but it was not generally expected 
that the end would come so soon. He 
had been a resident of the town nearly 
all his life and was highly respected 
by all who knew him. He 
\ He is survived 
by a widow. 
The Lucky Curve 
As a Winner Was Demonstrated During the World’s Series, and a 
test will prove to YOU that the Parker “Lucky Curve’ Fountain Pen 
is the one for you to use in all your correspondence. 
It is the pen that will never leak or “sweat” ink. 
We carry a complete line of Parker Fountain Pens. 
W.F.Chisholm & Son 
ESTABLISHED 1874 
Jewelers, 161 Main street 
Gloucester, Mass. 
