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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SCHOFIELD’S CONTEST 
The Ipswich Man Running for Senate Is Up 
Against the Real Thing This Time. 
George Schofield is too good a chap 
too lose, but he certainly seems to be 
up against it in this senatorial contest 
with James F. Shaw of Manchester. 
It will be a bitter fight, and a sharp 
one, and there will be plenty of mir- 
ages to cheer him on, but in the end 
the Shaw ticket is likely to win. 
George of course, is in the position 
where he has about all the glory the 
house can offer, and there is nothing 
else in sight for him but this sena- 
torial field. He undoubtedly will 
make corporation influence his issue, 
yet, while this is apt to receive con- 
siderable attention outside of the 
county it is not well to bank too 
heavily on it in that section itself, 
where the votes really come from. 
In that senatorial district the peo- 
ple become accustomed to the pres- 
ence of rich men as neighbors, and 
they find themp retty good neighbors, 
at that. There is accordingly no dan- 
gan of stage fright taking possession 
of them. Shaw himself is a wonder- 
fully magnetic sort of young man, and 
he has shown his ability to take care 
of himself time and again. — Practical 
Politics. 
Representative Convention 
At the 19th District Representative 
convention in G.A.R. hall, Beverly, 
last Saturday, Albert Vittum, editor 
of the Beverly Times, and Wm. R. 
Brooks of Beverly Farms were nom- 
inated by acclamation as delegates to 
represent the district in the next gen- 
eral court. Three of Manchester’s 
four delegates were present. 
To Fix the Boundary 
Once in every five years the board 
of aldermen of cities and the select- 
men of towns are required by law to 
perambulate the boundaries of the 
municipalities which they represent” 
A week from next Tuesday is the day 
decided upon by the Beverly Alder- 
men and the selectmen of Manchester 
to fix upon the boundaries. This is 
more a matter of red-tape than any- 
thing else, but must be done according 
to law. 
Sullivan — Riley 
At the home of the bride, in Wo- 
burn, Wednesday evening, Daniel F. 
Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy 
Sullivan of Manchester, and Miss 
Annie L. Riley were united in mar- 
riage. Only the immediate families 
of the couple were present. Mr. and 
Mrs. Sullivan will reside in Boston. 
The Breeze, one year, one dollar, 
13 
Brown Turned Up After Search 
was Made 
Harry Brown, an employee at the 
Fenton boat yard, gave his Manches- 
ter friends a scare Wednesday night 
and incidentally caused them some 
little worriment.. About 1 o’clock in 
the afternoon he started out in the 
company’s launch with a load of emp- 
ty gasoline barrels for the Guffy oil 
station in Beverly. Toward night 
a regular gale was ee ae and when 
Brown did not return the men at the 
boat yard became concerned about 
him. 
The oil station was called on the 
‘phone, but they said Brown had not 
come there. 
Supt. Calderwood of the company 
and chief Peabody drove up the shore 
after 8 o'clock, after notifying the 
Beverly police, and a careful search 
was made along the shore from West 
Beach to Hospital Point, thinking that 
the launch might be seen off in the 
lee of the islands anchored, or, if the 
worst had happened, to find empty 
barrels and the swamped launch being 
battered on the rocks. The search 
was kept up till after 10 o’clock. 
Brown was soundly sleeping at the 
home of his brother in the meantime, 
however, little knowing he was being 
searched for. He had gone to the oil 
station, and from there to Marblehead 
to get a spar which he was to tow 
home and arrived in Manchester 
Thursday morning, a bit surprised to 
learn of the excitement he had caused 
intown. He had a rough passage the 
day before though, he says. 
Lucy M. Bingham 
Mrs. Lucy Marietta, widow of the 
late Wm. Bingham of Manchester, 
passed away at the Danvers hospital 
last week at the age of 177 yrs. 
6 mos. She was the daughter of the 
late John and Lucy Boyd of Glouces- 
ter, and her life until within a few 
years was spent at the old homestead 
on Main street, in that city. She 
leaves one son, John W. Bingham of 
Lynn, and several relatives in this 
town. The funeral took place Thurs- 
_day afternoon at the M. E. church, 
Rev. Mr. Peterson officiating. 
Among the Magnolia cottage de- 
partures for the week are the Henry 
S. Shaws and the A. S. Covels, who 
left for their Boston home yesterday ; 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sargent of Bos- 
ton, Thursday; the Edward C. Rich- 
ardsons of Boston, Tuesday ; the J.S. 
Fords of Kansas City, and the James 
S. Lees of Boston, Wednesday. 
The greatest assortment of up-to- 
date Hats at the Keyou Millinery 
Parlors, 113 Main street, Gloucester. * 
Stanley-Lawson 
No wedding of recent years has so 
much attracted society as that on 
Wednesday of Miss Gladys Lawson, 
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 
W. Lawson of Boston, and Eben 
Blaine Stanwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis M. Stanwood of Boston and 
Manchester, at Dreamwold, the estate 
of the bride’s. father at Egypt. It 
was a beautiful -‘ harvest wedding,” in 
all that the term implies, from the 
decorative mounds of golden pump- 
kins to the picturesque concluding 
event of the day—the dance given in 
the carriage house by the bride to the 
employees of the estate. It was a 
quiet home wedding, that is, there 
were only few invited guests outside 
the immediate families. Mr.and Mrs. 
Stanwood will reside in Boston after a 
trip abroad. 
Miss McNamara of 665 Boylston 
street, Boston, who is located at 39 
School street, Manchester, for the bal- 
ance of the season, is prepared to do 
shampooing, marcel waving and mani- 
curing. Tel. 102-4Manchester. Z 
THE BREEZE OFFICE, MANCHESTER, 
— AND — 
BEVERLY PRINTING CO. 
5 Washington Street, Beverly 
THE COOK 
Will. stay longest where there is a 
HUB RANGE in the kitchen. 
Nothing attracts good help likea 
good range, and cooks who have 
once used the Hub Ranges are 
never satisfied with anything else. 
We have hard work to keep out 
of the intelligence office business, 
there are so many cooks looking for 
places where Hub Ranges are used. 
We make the Hub Range in any 
desired size and style, over 96 com- 
binations on each style. 
If not found at your local dealer's, 
write. us and we will put you in the 
way of getting one, no matter where 
you live. 
Smith & Anthony Co. 
MAKERS, 
52 & 54 Union Street, Boston 
