16 1 Boel O Fetes «aes tes = | 
5 HOR OE BREEZE 
(Political Advertisement) 
To the Voters of 
Manchester 
AMONG THE BOWLERS 
H. Bert Knowles, regular T : 
’ eam Standin 
Republican Candidate for Rep- Won g Lost P.C. P.F 
resentative from the 21st RG CAI Sees. cee eh one ee Gee 4 0 1000 1,274 
Essex District deserves the Os AUT G1 GB OFd MS nO ot SN ae Se ree ney 3 a 750 . 1,289 
support of every Republican Mi a a e cas Mies 7 eee Eo. eh verre = 7 on Loa 
voter for a second term. Dur- SPEED BO YS htt a, ae Nea i 1 3 250) 1280 
ing his first year we find that» | &oM. BP, .......0.....00cccccceeeeee 0 4 000 ~=—«1.,.222 
his record of attendance at the Pla ’ 
ers’ Averages Pp 
sessions of the House has been Were y 8 91 Es Prthads Fen beh 
in(OOl Bed shite seas sees SDGMONS ers. cil oe tes eee ee 83 1-3 
nearly perfect and that he has BaValentines Ce ew 89.233 9D Riordan. ion. tae 83 
been recorded as voting on ev- a), LOTTISON - he ven ca tes eee B97>3) VAM Jonest ic. 4. es tee 82 2-3 
ery important measure. He D, Healey ...........-..-.-- 88 2-3 C. Stanley. 12... cote eee 82 2-3 
has given his best efforts to Etiethbridgese.c--a ta. «ss S813 ed Chadwick = oo... stueae nee 82 2-3 
‘ SN SL ason "Gaeeee oo ees ae 88,1-3. 0H. Bell 05 see 812-3 
further the interests of the ie CRS 87 1-3 
Pre d OOO K as te ence Meee viele SOA, SY OUR BEDE. Ales cic settee eee 81 2-3 
District and has been alert am Go-Gray Uhre amie) 862-3. J. Chapman) .24 2.0), See 811-3 
ever ready to appraise his con- ON Belay nee ea ans 8523) F-’Bullock 20%. Lo eee 79 2-3 
stituents when any proposed a ees ee Sh cee ea eS ee 1-3 7 ae Minas teem 49 1-0 
legislation affected their wel- . Votterus ..............-- aylOLs. es ee) ee ee 79 1-3 
fare. On the broad, State-wide Jeemalmierc. seen awe eres vies $3:2-3) Meluiodges.¢ =.) ante eere 79 
i eu Burgess: fee. co. eee kee 83 2-3. - J. Cooleitt:. ar. eee a eee 78 2-3 
questions he has voted only ac- OuiStanleyan ee ie hoe ee 83 2-3: (HVE yivia ieee et eee (ioe 
cording to his best judgment fr tiutchisoniee tees eee 83.148 “Ps -Dooley, 225.0 cee 731-3 
without being influenced by 
any of the special interests 
which try so persistently to 
shape legislation to their own 
advantage. Mr. Knowles be- 
lieves that the basic principle 
of successful public service is 
a square deal to all and he 
strives to have his every act 
governed by this principle. 
The experience of the first 
year of a competent public offi- 
cial gives added value to his 
continued service and the Re- 
publicans of this District have 
recognized this fact in the past. 
The coming session of the 
House of Representatives is 
bound to be an important one 
and we urge every Republican 
of Manchester to stand up 
and be counted for H. Bert 
Hallowe’en in Manchester 
Hallowe’en was celebrated in its 
own characteristic way at Manches- 
ter. The usual amount of fun, en- 
tirely harmless in most cases, pre- 
vailed. There seemed to be a larger 
amount of celebrating than in for- 
mer years. A number of parties and 
dances were held commemorative of 
the season. 
Tuesday afternoon the little tots 
at the Primary school enjoyed a 
pleasant afternoon gazing with 
spell-bound eyes at the jack o’lan- 
terns of various sizes and colors at 
their school. 
Monday evening Irving Baker en- 
tertained a number of his school 
friends at ‘‘Fairview’’ his home. 
The general number of Hallowe’en 
stunts were tried and games were 
enjoyed generally. A most pleasing 
feature was the typical Hallowe’en 
or harvest dinner Mrs. Baker had 
ghostly aspect as they entered in 
two’s or three’s, clad in long trail- 
ing sheets and the groans and sighs 
were most terrible to hear. The 
parlor had been turned into a gen- 
uine Hallowe’en bower. The walls 
were a mass of corn stalks and 
rough wooden boxes served as seats 
for*the company. An illuminated 
skeleton and skull and cross-bones 
stood at the head of the stairs to 
welcome all. A number of new and 
entertaining games were played. 
Refreshments were served consist- 
ing of ice cream, cake, nuts and 
fruit, while most noticeable was the 
prize cake with its traditional ring, 
button, thimble and dime. Shortly 
before midnight the future of each 
one present was revealed, and the 
fortunes, tied diploma style with 
black and orange ribbons, were fit- 
ting souvenirs of the event. 
Tuesday evening the Ever Ready 
Knowles, Republican Candi- prepared for the guests. The din- circle of King’s Daughters met in 
date for Representative. ner was most original and distinctly the vestry of the Baptist church. 
aside from the usual order of things. Only the members of the society 
Republican Town Committee 
The guests departed with many 
pleasant. memories of Hallowe’ en 
and hospitality of ‘‘Fairview.’ 
and their friends were present. <A 
delightful social time was enjoyed 
—the Hallowe’en supper prepared 
oe ana Another most enjoyable function by the ladies being the feature of 
W. W. HOARE took place Tuesday evening when the occasion. 
Secretary. about twenty young friends of Miss eee ce eS 
Abbie P: Floyd were her guests. Emerson, Douglas and Nesmith 
The company presented a most 
oxfords at Bell’s, 
