aa 
MANCHESTER CAUCUSES. 
The caucuses in Manchester, held 
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 
the town hall, were very quiet this 
year, even more so than usual, and 
the attendance at both the Republican 
and Democratic caucuses was small. 
There was noq estion over the dele- 
gatcs, and the prepared tickets went 
through without question. 
Republican Caucus, 
The Republican caucus was held 
on Wednesday night. Franklin W. 
Hooper was chairman of the caucus 
and Lyman W. Floyd was secretary. 
The polls opened at 7.45and closed 
at 8.15, only 25 ballots being cast. 
The ticket elected was as follows : 
STATE CONVENTION —Franklin K. 
Hooper and Alfred S. Jewett. 
. COUNCILLOR CONVENTION — Percy 
A. Wheaton acd Raymond C. Allen. 
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION — 
Benjamin S. Bullock and Chester L. 
Crafts. 
County CONVENTION — Edwin P. 
Stanley and George S. Sinnicks. 
SENATORIAL CONVENTION—Benja- 
min S. Bullock and Charles O. Howe. 
REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTION — 
Horace Standley, Lorenzo Baker, 
John L. Prest, Edwin P. Stanley and 
Lyman W. Floyd. 
Town ComMITTEE FoR 1905— 
Franklin K. Hooper, Benjamin S. 
Bullock, Samuel L. Wheaton, Chester 
| ee Crafts, Edwin P. Stanley, Joseph 
N. Lipman, John Baker, William W. 
Hoare and Walter R. Bell. 
Democratic Caucus. 
The Democratic caucus was held 
in town hall Tuesday night. No ex- 
traordinary enthusiasm was displayed, 
everything sailing on as smoothly as 
ever. Theodore C. Rowe was ap- 
pointed chairman, and C. C. Dodge 
secretary of the meeting. 
The polls opened at 8 o’clock and 
closed at 8.30. Ten votes were cast. 
‘The tellers were Clarence Morgan, 
James Hoareand Curtis Stanley. The 
vote for town committee and for dele- 
gates to the various conventions was 
as follows: 
STATE CONVENTION—Charles Dan- 
forth. 
CouNcILLoR— Clarence Morgan. 
CONGRESSIONAL—Edward Crowell. 
County—Curtis Stanley. 
SENATORIAL—Perly B. Parsons. 
REPRESENTATIVE—James Hoare. 
Town CoMMITTEE FoR 1905—T. C, 
Rowe, C. C. Dodge, Charles Danforth, 
Perly B. Parsons, James Hoare, Clar- 
ence Morgan, Curtis Stanley. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
11 
Things you Ought to Know. 
The ‘‘ Dunlap Percolator ”’ is the most economical coffee pot on the market. 
It makes a guaranteed saving of 33% per cent of the coffee ordinarily used, 
It saves the use of eggs entirely. The rancid cloth or muslin is eliminated. 
It is the only coffee pot made that makes coffee wirHouT Boiling or Scalding the coffee 
grounds, 
**The only coffee pot that pumps.’’ 
No steam or aroma escapes from the “ Dunlap Percolator.” 
It is the most sanitary pot known. 
every time it is used. 
Coffee. Call and see it in operation. 
re eV i ce) ie 
It makes delicious coffee 
It works wonders with Cereal 
JEWELER, 
164 Main St., Gloucester, Mass. 
Ler eee ING LS) ES Ee \/\/ SS Ge Gye 
HEATING AND SHEET IRON WORK 
a 
STOVES AND COOKING APPARATUS 
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 
117 to 121 Main Street, 
Il 
GLOUCESTER 
Obituary. 
Mary Goodrich Mead. 
News of the death of Mrs. Mary 
Goodrich Mead at the Massachusetts 
General Hospital Monday was receiv- 
ed in Manchester Tuesday morning 
and came as a great shock to her 
many friends here. For some time 
Mrs. Mead had been troubled with an 
internal ailment. The latter part of 
last week she was operated on by the 
surgeons at the Massachusetts Gen- 
eral Hospital, but her constitution 
could not stand the ordeal and she 
passed away a few days later. 
For five years Mrs. Mead lived in 
Manchester, being connected with 
the old corner store, where she gained 
a large circle of friends. She left 
here three years ago, but has been 
here at various times since then visit- 
ing friends. 
Mrs. Mead was born in Maine 72 
years ago and spent her early days 
with her family in Pitston, Me. 
When about twenty years old she 
moved to Boston and there became 
acquainted with a Dr. Mead of Cin- 
cinnati, who was formerly  superin- 
tendent of a state institution for the 
insane in Ohio, but who was then at 
the head of a private asylum in Bos- 
ton on the Horace Bennett Sargent 
estate, now part of Franklin Park. 
Ernest Mead, an only child, is well 
known here, being a frequent visitor 
inthe town. Mrs. Mead, since leav- 
ing Manchester has lived with her son 
at Wellesley, and since the death of 
her daughter-in-law two years ago she 
has cured for her son’s household. 
She was a cousin of Mrs. George F. 
Allen of Manchester. 
Burial serveces were held Wednes- 
day morning from her late home in 
Wellesley and her remains were laid 
at rest in the family lot at Forest 
Hills. 
Ladies’ Knickerbocker shoes at 
Bell’s Combination Store. * 
The Pattillo Store, 
122 MAIN ST. 
les Etished 
GLOUCESTER. 
Ed Dry GO0tS HOUSE 
In Ihe ily. 
Headquarters for all 
Summer Ready-to-wear Goods, 
Bathing Suits, 
Shirt Waists, 
Wash Suits and Skirts, 
Fine Underwear and Hosiery, 
Heminway’s Embroidery Silks, 
Beads for bead-work, 
Raffia for basket-weaving. 
Full Line of Columbia Yarns in all Colors. 
Goods delivered free in Magnolia and Manchester. 
ALEX. PATTILLO, 
122 Main St. Gloucester. 
Telephone connection. 
D. T. BEATON, 
Stowes, Ranges and Furnaces, 
KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS, 
PLUMBING AND HEATING, 
21 Central Street, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Telephone 53-12 
