The Election In Manchester. 
__ time within the memories of most of 
the present voters of the town, Man- 
_ chester went Democratic at Tues- 
- day’s state election. 
That is, it voted in favor of Mr. 
_ Foss for the next governor by four 
votes in excess of that given Mr. 
_ Draper. The rest of the ticket was 
_ for the Republican candidates with 
the exception of the vote of district 
attorney, in which case, Manchester 
_ showed its favor for the Gloucester 
 eandidate, Mr. Smith. The candi- 
_ date for representative, H. Bert 
_ Knowles won out in this town by 
two votes. The democratic voters in 
the town are naturally very much 
elated over their success and the 
leaders of the party here are to be 
congratulated on the big vote they 
got out. The chairman of the com- 
mittee, Frank Foster worked ex- 
ceptionally hard to get out a good 
democratic vote. The summary of 
the vote is as follows: 
Governor 
EBEN 8. DRAPER, Rep. 
EUGENE N. FOSS, Dem. 
JOHN A. NICHOLLS, Prohi. 7 
MORITZ E. RUTHER, Soe. Labor 1 
DANIEL A. WHITE, Soc. 1 
For the first time in its history, it 
_ is said, and certainly for the first’ 
a) Lieutenant Governor. 
_ THOMAS F.CASSIDY, Dem. Ind. 
Nom. Paper 178 
LOUIS A. FROTHINGHAM, Rep. 249 
HENRY C. HESS, Soe. Labor 4 
PATRICK MAHONEY, Soc. 4 
WILLIAM G. MERRILL, Prohi. 12 
BLANKS 24 
Secretary 
HARRIET D’ORSAY, Soe. 2. 
CHARLES J. MARTELL, Dem. 156 
ANDREW MORTENSON, Soc. Labor 3 
WILLIAM M. OLIN, Rep. 261 
WILLIAM E. THOMAS, Prohi. 13 
BLANKS 36 
Treasurer. 
CARL FREDRIKSON, Soc. Labor 2 
THOMAS A. FRISSELL, Prohi. 13 
SYLVESTER J. McBRIDE, Soc. 3 
BENJAMIN F. PEACH, Dem. 169 
ELMER A. STEVENS, Rep. 243 
BLANKS 4] 
. Auditor. 
JOHN HOLT, Prohi. 9 
JEREMIAH P. MeNALLY, Soe. Lab. 4 
AMBROSE MILES, Soc. 5 
CHARLES C. PAINE, Dem. 156 
HENRY E. TURNER, Rep. 244 
BLANKS 43 
Attorney General. 
DENNIS McGOFF, Soc. Labor 2 
HAROLD METCALF, Soc. 1 
JOHN B. RATIGAN, Dem. 164 
‘JAMES M. SWIFT, Rep. 258 
~~ BLANKS : 46 
Congressman. 
JAMES F. CAREY, Soc. 8 
- AUGUSTUS P. GARDNER, Rep. 242 
WILLIAM H. O’BRIEN, Dem. 201 
BLANKS 20 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ke of th Ww 
¥ oe Clnwr hie 4 North Bian ws 
Orthodox Cong’! Church. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Pastor. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday school, 12 m. Evening wor- 
ship, 7.00. Prayer meeting. Tues- 
day, 7.30 p.m. 
Baptist Church. 
Rev. Theodore L. Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 1045.- 
Bible school, 12 m. B. Y. P. U., 
6.00, in the vestry. Evening wor- 
ship, 7.00. Prayer meetings Tues- 
day and Friday evenings, 7.30. 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Mark J. Sullivan, Pastor. 
Sunday Masses: 8.30 and 10.30 a. 
m. Rosary and Benediction at 3.30 
p. m. Week-day Mass at the 
church at 7.30 a. m. 
Rev. Henry M. Goddard of Essex 
will preach at the Congregational 
church Sunday morning, in exchange 
with the pastor. Rev. Mr. Ruge will 
preach in the evening on ‘‘The Elee- 
tion that is Eternal’’. 
A musicale, with readings, will be 
given at the Chapel on Thursday 
evening, Nov. 17, under the auspices 
of the Ladies Social circle. 
The annual business meeting of 
the Baptist church is to be held to- 
night. 
Councilor. 
WILLIAM H. GOVE, Rep. 252 
NATHAN HUNTINGTON, Soc. , 4 
JOHN H. SHEEDY, Dem. 167 
BLANKS 48 
Senator. 
TIMOTHY S. HERLIHY, Dem. 178 
JAMES E. TOLMAN, Rep. 248 
BLANKS 45 
Representative in General Court. 
H. BERT KNOWLES, Rep. 201 
ERNEST S. PARSONS, Rep. Nom. © 
Paper 28 
ARTHUR C. THURSTON, Dem. 199 
BLANKS 43 
County Commissioner. 
EDWARD EF. DEMERITT, Soc. . 2 
JOHN M. GROSVENOR, JR., Rep. 256 
PATRICK J. MURPHY, Dem. 163 
BLANKS 50 
Associate Commissioners. 
‘FRANK E. HALE, Soc. 8 
WESLEY L. HALL, Soe. 4 
SIDNEY P. KENYON, Dem. 120 
CLARENCE E. KIMBALL, Rep. 212 
JOHN W. LOVETT, Rep. 203 
JAMES T. SULLIVAN, Dem. 148 
BLANKS 244 
District Attorney. 
HENRY C. ATWILL, Rep. 201 
WILLIAM R. HENRY, Soc. 6 
CHARLES D. SMITH, Dem. 227 
BLANKS 30 
Sheriff. 
SAMUEL A. JOHNSON, Dem. Rep. 347 
JASON SPOFFORD, Soc. 18 
BLANKS 106 
The B. Y. P. U. elected officers for 
the ensuing year last Tuesday even- 
ing as follows: Harry Menkin, pre- 
sident; Robert M. Baker, vice pres. ; 
Miss Annie HE. Lutz, sec.; Clarence 
Menkin, treas. 
The Junior Baraeas of the Baptist 
ehurech will hold a candy and corn- 
ball sale in the Slade building, Sat- 
urday afternoon and evening. 
The Ever Ready Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet Thursday even- 
ing, Nov. 17th, at the home of Mrs. 
W. B. Calderwood. 
The following officers of the Bap- 
tist Bible school for 1911 have been 
elected: R. Baker, supt.; J. Davis 
Baker, asst.; Miss Nellie M. Leonard, 
secy.; Miss Annie Lutz, asst. secy. ; 
R. M. Baker, treas. ; Miss Carrie Pres- 
ton, asst. treas. 
Mrs. Herman Swett entertained 
the. Ever Ready Cirele of King’s 
Daughters at her home on Friend 
court Monday evening. One mem- 
ber was admitted to the circle. 
The Harmony Guild held a very 
pleasant meeting Monday evening 
in the Chapel. The evening was de- 
voted to preparations for the 
‘‘Hleventh Hour’”’ social. Refresh- 
ments were served. 
Beverly Farms 
Beverly Farms Baptist Church, 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond, Minis- 
ter. 10.45 a. m., Morning Worship 
and Sermon; Bible school at 12 m.; 
Class for Men, led by James B. Dow; 
G-locne me tb b..O. -. stp. m, 
evening wors.'io 
Too often instead of being sorry for 
our misdeeds we are merely ashamed 
that we have been found out. 
Make known your wants in the 
Breeze. 
Classifed Advertisers 
could get along without 
any particular “Luck” 
—perhaps that is why 
they have so much of it 
“Thrust Upon Them?’’ 
Experienced and wise classified 
advertisers accomplish things un- 
failingly—for definite results fol- 
low definite causes. 
Thus the classified advertiser 
who quickly finds a buyer for his 
property is usually considered to be 
lucky, when he is simply doing 
things in a BUSINESS WAY. 
