Jan. 26, 1917. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CONVENTION DELEGATE 
EpMUND G. SULLIVAN, SECRETARY OF 
Essex County TRADE Boards, 
CANDIDATE FROM SIXTH 
Conor. District. 
Nomination papers are being cir- 
culated in Manchester, Gloucester, 
Rockport, Beverly and Beverly Farms 
and other cities and towns in the 6th 
congressional district in behalf of 
Edmund G. Sullivan of Salem, secre- 
tary of the Essex County Associated 
Boards of Trade and a member of the 
Essex County Press club and many 
other clubs and societies, as a candt- 
date for election as one of the four 
delegates at large to be elected from 
the 6th congressional district to the 
consititutional convention. 
Mr. Sullivan has been a student of 
constitutional and fundamental law 
for some time and has also been ac- 
tive during the past six years as sec- 
retary of the Essex CountyAssociated 
Boards in advocating many thing to 
improve the civic, commercial, indus- 
trial and social life of Essex County. 
In 1913 although he did not even 
apply for the position he was elected 
by a group of Essex County business 
men, over a large number of appli- 
cants to make a four months trip to 
Panama and the South American 
Countries, and many of the islands in 
the West Indies to investigate the pos. 
sibilities of extending and increasing 
the trade of this section with the 
Latin American countries. On this 
trip Mr. Sullivan traveled about 14,- 
000 miles and as a result of the valu- 
able information contained in his re- 
ports made on return, many of the 
Essex County manufacturers, im- 
porters and exporters have materially 
increased their trade with Latin 
America while others have since, for 
the first time, started to do business 
with the Southern Republics. 
He has never before been a candi- 
date for public office and does not 
consider membership in the coming 
constitutional convention a_ political 
office as the law with regard to the 
holding of the constitutional conven- 
tion provides that it shall be conduct- 
ed on non-partisan and non-political 
lines. 
Mr. Sullivan in his official position 
as secretary of the Essex County 
. Associated Boards of Trade has al- 
ways worked in close cooperation 
_ with the officers and members of the 
various civic and commercial organ- 
izations in Essex County and owing 
to his great energy, general all round 
ability and knowledge gained by a 
liberal education and broad experi- 
ence in his line of work which places 
him in daily contact with public ques- 
We Can Prove This 
HE best workmanship, and its resulting satisfaction, does not 
always mean higher price. 
In watch repairing we know that the service which we render 
cannot be excelled, that the quality of our work is above criticism, 
and that our prices are no higher than you have been paying for 
inferior unsatisfactory work. 
Ask the man whose watch we have repaired. 
F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler 
164 Main St. - 
Gloucester 
EDWARD A. LANE 
HOUSE PAINTING, DECORATING and PAPER HANGING 
A full line of 
PAINTS, GLASS and PAPER HANGINGS 
: in Stock and for Sale 
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55 School Street, 
Tel. 247-R. 
Manchester, Mass. 
tions, his candidacy seems to be at- 
tracting wide interest and much fav- 
crable comment from men in all walks 
of life in Essex County especially 
among his many friends and acquaint- 
ances in the 6th congressional district. 
It will be recalled that since Mr. 
Sullivan has been secretary, the Essex 
County Associated Boards of Trade 
has been the leader in the successful 
movement to establish the Essex 
County Agricultural School at Ha- 
thorne, Mass. The organization has 
also been the leader in opposing many 
unjust increases in the freight and 
passenger charges between Essex 
County and various other points and 
has consistently worked with the 
commercial organizations in the Mer- 
rimac river so as to reduce transpor- 
tation costs to the industries and con- 
sumers in the Merrimac valley. The 
same association has rendered very 
valuable assistance in the movement 
for the early completion of the Sandy 
3ay Harbor of Refuge on Cape Ann 
off Rockport, the only near at hand 
and available anchorage harbor for 
vessels bound for Merrimac river 
points. 
The Associated Trade Boards has 
been very active and successful dur- 
ing the time Mr. Sullivan has been on 
the firing line as secretary in securing 
many improved roads in Essex 
County at the expense of the Mass. 
Highway Commission in cooperation 
with various constituent organizations 
including from this section the Bev- 
and Gloucester Boards of Trade. 
Some sorrows are but foot-prints 
in the snow, which the genial sun 
effaces, or, if it does not wholly 
efface, changes into dimples——Long- 
fellow. 
“THE GIRLIES’ GAMBOL.” 
lhe biggest and most pretentious 
musical comedy of the season in 
vaudeville, comes to B. F. Keith’s 
Theatre, Boston, the week of Jan. 29. 
It is entitled “The Girlies’ Gambol.” 
It is presented by Margaret Iving, 
Felix Adler and a company of 22 
people including Paul Frawley, Hazel 
Moran and DeMar and Swan. “The 
Girlies’ Gambol” is managed and 
staged by Ned Wayburn. It is “Zeig- 
field’s Midnight Frolic,” from the 
New Amsterdam Roof in New York, 
with several novelties from the Fol- 
lies, incorporated into what is really 
five sumptuous acts rolled into one. 
In addition there are four big spec- 
tacular musical numbers. Among 
them are “Grandmother’s Days” +a 
charming old time song with all the 
chorus beauties in hoop skirts, “The 
Indian Fox Trot” introduces Miss 
Iving and her squaws. ‘The Ha- 
watian Pula Hula” is a big South Sea 
umber and the finale entitled “Wéill 
o’ the Wisp” introduces a startling 
electrical effect. 
Be wiser than other people if you 
can, but do not tell them so.—Lord 
Chesterfield. 
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