WEST—FLOYD. 
At the home of the bride’s parents 
in Amesbury last Saturday, Miss Edna 
B. West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Gilbert West, was married to Frank 
L. Floyd, the youngest son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Lyman W. Floyd of Man- 
chester. It was a quiet, family af- 
fair. The ceremony was performed at 
8.30 by the Rev. Mr. Walsh, of the 
Universalist church. 
The bride wore a gown of white 
messaline with pearl trimmings, en 
traine, and a veil. She aarried a 
bouquet of ‘bride’s roses. 
The young couple were attended by 
Miss Abbie P. Floyd, sister of the 
groom as bridesmaid, and by Bertram 
Floyd, brother of the groom as best 
man. Miss Floyd wore a gown of 
green messaline with pink over dress 
of chiffon; also a large black hat. 
NOH, SHORE BREEZE 
She 
mums. 
The house was very prettily deco- 
rated with pink carnations, and with 
autumn foliage. 
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd went to New 
York on their wedding trip and from 
there up the Hudson to Albany. They 
will return to Manchester early next 
week and will make their home in 
the Rabardy ‘block, Central square, 
carried lavender chrysanthe- 
THE ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY. 
Manchester voters do not seem to 
have taken a great deal of interest in 
the forth-coming state election, to be 
held next Tuesday. While it cannot 
be said that everything is Gardner 
here, it is safe to predict ‘the captain 
will have his usual large following. 
Rallies have been in order this 
week. Last Friday the Bird “flying 
squadron” struck town about 4.30 and 
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the doctrines of the bull moose cause 
were expounded to a small number of 
braves who withstcod the stormy 
weather. Another Progressive rally is 
announced for this evening in the 
square at 8 o’clock. Rev. A. E. Wright 
of Danvers, Prof. W. Ef. Von: Mach’ of 
Harvard, Percy Wheeler of Glouces- 
ter and Theodore A. Day of Marble- 
head are announced as speakers. The. 
Manchester band will be on hand 
with a little music. 
The Gardner “barnstorming” crowd 
struck town yesterday afternoon and 
were greeted with the usual handful 
of people in the square, though the 
crowd swelled as time went on, Sen- 
ator Norwood of Hamilton, who 
stands high in Manchester, was one 
of the principal speakers. 
The democrats will have a smoke 
talk at 'Carpenters hall Saturday even- 
ing at 7.30. HErank Richardson of Es- 
sex; John R. Wallace of Lynn, can- 
didate for county commissioner, and 
Michael A. Sullivan of Lawrence, can- 
didate for district attorney, are an- 
nounced as probable speakers. 
Of course Manchester voters, re- 
gardless of party, will do all they 
can to return Patrick H. Boyle to the 
State House for another year as rep- 
resentative. It is seldom that Man- 
chester has the opportunity to send a 
man two years in succession. Mr. 
Boyle has made a yood man for the 
district, and he ought to be returned. 
But he must receive liberal endorse- 
ment in Manchester, for it is not al- 
WwayS safe to gamble on the Glou- 
cester end of ‘the district. 
ELLEN KELLEY. 
Ellen, wife of William F. Kelley of 
Manchester ‘Cove, died in a Roxbury 
hospital Wednesday afternoon after a 
short illness. She went to Boston only 
a fortnight ago for treatment, but it 
was not thought her condition was 
of such a serious nature. She was 
about 50 years of age. Funeral ser- 
vices were held this morning at 421 
Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, at 8.15. High 
mass of requiem at St. Hugh’s church 
at 9 o’clock. 
. 
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