Only thoroughly trained 
competent servants (male 
or female) supplied. Re 
ferences personally and care- 
fully investigated. 
SOCIE DYYNOLES 
Mrs. Clarence Moore and Miss 
Frances Moore, also her three young 
sons and her mother, Mrs. E. C. 
Swift, left Pride’s last week and sail- 
ed Saturday on the George Washing- 
ton from New York for Bremen. 
They will abroad until next July. 
Miss Moore was to have been one of 
the debutantes of the Washington 
season, but her debut will be put over 
until next year. The boys will be put 
in school in Paris and Mrs. Moore 
and daughter and Mrs. Swift will 
spend most of the winter in travel. 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Barnard 
of County road, Ipswich, will close 
their home about the middle of No- 
vember, and after spending a few 
days in New York will sail to spend 
the winter in France and Egypt. Mrs. 
Barnard is to have with her her 
niece, Miss Stearns of Augusta, Ga., 
who made a most favorable impres- 
sion upon the North Shore colony 
during her recent stay with the Bar- 
nards in Ipswich, 
A daughter was born last week in 
Paris to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Forbes, 
making a family of five to this young 
couple. Mrs. Forbes’ mother, Mrs. 
R, C. Winthrop anid Miss Clara Win- 
throp were with her at the time. 
They are now on their way home. 
Ene ELECTION 
MANCHESTER GtvEs LIBERAL SUPPORT 
TO THE REPUBLICAN TICKET 
Out of a total registration of 657 
voters in Manchester, 525 showed in- 
terest enough in the state election 
this year to vote at the polls. The 
presence of Congressman Gardner in 
the fight for the governorship un- 
doubtedly accounts in a measure for 
the large vote, he being given the 
splendid vote of 304 here. Walsh 
cornered 111 votes, Bird 83 and Foss 
22. 
Anther contest in which Manches- 
terites were especially interested was 
that of Patrick H, Boyle, who won 
in the fight for representative in the 
21st Essex district. The 397 votes 
which he received in Manchester was 
a flattering commendation of Mr. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MiSs WILD 
Registry Office 
305 Fifth Ave., 
Telephones 8822, 8823 Madison Square 
Cooperation with London Registry Offices 
N. E. Cor. 3ist., N. Y. 
Special Attention Given} 
to Out-of-Town Orders. 
Cable WildLee 
GREAT REDUCTION SALE 
BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 
To make room for my winter goods I will sell ata great reduction the following articles: 
12 1-2c Percales at lle yd 
7c and 8c Prints at 6c 
12 1-2c and 15c Ginghams at llc 
$1.25 and $1.50 Housedresses $1 
Don’t forget the date. 
Waists for 98c 
12 1-2c and 15c Canvas Gloves 10c 
$1 Negligee Shirts at 79c 
And all other goods at a reduction of 10 per cent 
For two weeks only. 
E. A. LETHBRIDGE 
3 Beach Street, 
Your Watch Needs Attention ! 
Waitches are not so cheap that you can afford to have yours 
lose all its good time-keeping qualities by neglect. 
Let us put it in order for you. 
Satisfcation Guaranteed 
F. S. Thompson, seweier 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
Manchester 
Boyle’s record in the past. He got 
even a larger vote than he did a year 
ago and carried ward 8 of Gloucester, 
the home of Lafayette Hunt, his 
Democratic opponent. His total vote 
was nearly 950. 
The Democratic vote here, as else- 
where, indicates that those who en- 
dorsed the head of the ticket voted 
right down the ballot for the Demo- 
crats. This is unlike many who voted 
for Bird, — in many cases the votes 
given the Progressive head did not 
follow suit with votes for the re- 
mainder of the Bull Moose _ candi- 
dates. The Republican candidates 
were endorsed from the governership 
down. 
Senator C. Augustus Norwood was 
another of the Republican candidates 
to receive a splendid showing in Man- 
chester. In this town he was given 
288 out of a total of 475 votes. Mr. 
Norwood’s total vote was 5407. 
If voting for lieut. governor 
throughout the state corresponded 
with that given Mr. Goetting, the 
Republican candidate for that office, 
in Manchester, he would have been 
elected. He received 310 votes here; 
Mr. Barry’s vote was 113; Cosgrove, 
Progressive, received but 71. 
Kinney, Republican was the choice 
of Manchester for secretary of the 
commonwealth, he receiving 280 
votes. Donahue, his Democratic op- 
ponent, pulled 124. 
Burrill, Republican, was high man 
here for state treasurer, he getting 
285 votes; the total of Mansfield, 
Dem., was 113. Whi Rep., fom 
state auditor, receiv 275. Ati 
Gen, Swift received an endorsement 
of his administration here with 281 
votes, with 109 for Pope, the Demo- 
cratic candidate. Edward G. Froth- 
ingham, Rep., of Haverhill, Manches- 
ter thought the man _ for 
from the 5th district — he received 
289 to 103 for Donohue, his Demo- 
cratic opponent. Charles Tindley of 
Beverly, running for the same office 
on the Progressive ticket, received 63 
votes. 
John M. Grosvenor, Jr., Republican 
candidate for county commissioner, 
was given one of the biggest endorse- 
ments of all, he getting 300 votes; 
Wallace, Dem., received 100. For as-_ 
sociate county commissioner there 
came near being a tie, Leighton, Dem., 
getting 217 and Lovett, Rep., 216. 
Henry C. Atwill’s total for district 
attorney here reached 293; Sullivan, 
Dem., received 106. Horace H. Ath- 
erton, Jr., outdistanced his opponents 
in Manchester, Arthur Bogue, 
nearest man, getting but 92 in the 
contest for register of probate and in- 
solvency. 
councilor z 
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