is 
~ but also that he was too late. 
$ = 
3 = 
3: Beverly Harms :: = 
a ILL ne 
The Ward 6 Vote. 
PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESID- 
. ENT. 
Bryan and Kern, Dem., 69 
Chafin and Watkins, Pro., z 
Debs and Hanford, Soc., 1 
Gillhaus and Munro, Soc. Labor, 0 
Hisgen and Graves, Ind. Leauge, 9 
Taft and Sherman, Rep., 
GOVERNOR. 
James F. Carey, Soc., bt 
Eben S. Draper, Rep., 147 
Walter J. Hoar, Soc. Labor, 2 
William N. Osgood, Ind. League, 10 
James H. Vahey, Dem., 76 
Willard O. Wylie, Pio., 7 
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. 
- Charles J. Barton, Dem., 59 
Joao Claudino, Soc. Labor, 0 
Louis A. Frothingham, Rep., 150 
John Hall, jr., Soc., 0 
Robert J. "McCartney, Ind. League, 8 
Frank N. Rand, Pro., 6 
CONGRESSMAN, Sixth District. 
Augustus P. Gardner, Rep., 82 
Franklin H. Wentworth, Soc., 4 
Arthur Withington, Dem., 49 
COUNCILLOR, Fifth District. 
Samuel Cole, Rep., 
Charles S$. Grieves, Soc. 10 
SENATOR, Second Essex District. 
Clifford B. Bray, Rep., 159 
Andrew H. Paton, Dem., 66 
REPRESENTATIVES IN GENER- 
AL COURT, Twentieth Essex District 
Arthur Preston Chase, Rep., 135 
Thomas E. Dougherty, Nom. Paper, 15 
John E. Hughes, Dem., 46 
Joseph A. Wallis, Rep. 115 
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Essex 
3 
Granville A. Kelly, Soc., 
‘Sidney P. Kenyon, Dem , mal 
Moody Kimball, Rep., 161 
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND 
INSOLVENCY, Essex County. 
Frank E. Hale, Soc., 
Jeremiah T. Mahoney, ye Rene toe 
ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER, 
Essex. (To fill vacancy. is 
George C. Doucet, Dem., 49 
John W. Lovett, Rep., 161 
YEEST See SES CSE STIFF: BSA3SF3y 
ae eis 
: i Of the Breezes w 
ee cccces: eeeee eee 
At least one man missed his opportu- 
nity to vote Tuesday because he did not 
know the exact hours for voting. ~One 
of our good Pride’s friends came down 
to the square a few minutes after four 
and stepping into the drug store inquired 
the place to vote. He was informed, 
Our good 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
NSSSSSSESSESC (by ay ay ay ee a a a ae 
"Tis An Illustrated Argument 
of the Beauty of 
Simplicity. 
Almost, if, perhaps not quite, its lines are perfect- 
ly straight but its absolute correct proportions and the 
true grace of its lines together with its solidity give 
it an air of “Simple Beauty” that may truly be termed 
Ideal. 
(Mission Furniture 
Sit back in one of its Rockers, and every bone in 
your body seems to really tingle with relaxation. 
Drop down in one of its Morris Chairs and sweet 
sleep enwraps you within her folds. Look 
of its Library Tables and little pockets, or shelves or 
half concealed drawers open up to your eyes suggest- 
ing added convenience. 
Spicy little witticisms painted on boards serve as 
wall decorations to accompany it and with it all, so 
interesting, so comfortable and so practical, yet it 
costs rather less than any other—that is here. 
Come look at a Rocker we are selling at $4.00; 
it amused us to see it advertised in another city’s store 
window as being worth $10.50 for $6.67. It only 
pleased us the more at the way we know we serve you 
—-always selling you less than are others. 
There are chairs and tables and rockers galore on 
toward one 
show in our 
Quaint Mission Room 
Call and visit it please, 
conventional store interior—that when you enter it 
’tis so far removed from the 
you'll forget for the moment that you are really ina 
store. 
3rd Floor, Easy Running Elevator. 
SssssssssssZ 
IN ee. LE® » (Mm, «Cy, JC, Vay, “a, 
Wie SVSSTsssewN 
friend thought the polls were kept open 
until 7 o’clock he informed us after a 
hurried visit to G. A. R. hall, where he 
found that the polls were closed. 
One of the Ward 6 voters who. cast 
his ballot on Tuesday under difficulties 
was Ira E. Davis who has been for some 
time confined to the house with an attack 
of rheumatism. Mr. Davis, by the use 
of crutches, managed to get out and ex- 
ercise his right and privilege, as a good 
citizen should. 
Miss Nicholson, the hairdresser, left 
Wednesday for Boston, for the winter. 
John Daniels of the Daniels-Gleason 
Co. is to be connected with the Brook- 
line store of the firm this winter, and 
may leave here next week or the week 
following to take up his work. ‘The 
local store will be in charge of a man- 
ager. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund K. Wallis of 
Northampton have spent the past week 
visiting friends at the Farms. They re- 
turned home yesterday. 
