ee, a a keel 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
latest attempt to free Thaw and if 
there is no investigation to clean up 
this hospital for the criminal insane 
Governor Sulzer will disappoint all 
who want to see justice dealt out with- 
out regard to money or influence. 
New York is trying to figure out 
how horse-racing may be enjoyed 
without gambling. Already prepara- 
‘tions have been made for meets on 
the established tracks in the Empire 
State. Some of the habitues of the 
race-track are of the opinion that “all 
‘the sport would be taken out of the 
game” were betting abolished. 
Fireproof construction at beach re- 
sorts is gaining popularity. The usual 
flimsy and precarious type of frame 
construction common to these places 
is now giving way to substantial brick 
and terra cotta. A mamoth combi- 
nation amusement structure at Revere 
beach is of this construction. 
The spellbinders in the small towns 
of the state are getting ready to loose 
the flood-gates of oratory on their un- 
suspecting townsmen, the event of 
course being the town-meeting. 
An anti-suffragist in New York 
says that men are much more human 
than are the stone-throwing females of 
England. Hats off, gents. 
ATTEND THE MORNING SESSION 
We offer a suggestion to the Man- 
chester voters: Attend the morning 
session of the opening day of Town 
Meeting next Monday. For the last 
few years the larger portion of the 
money appropriated for the expenses 
of the year was voted at the forenoon 
session when only a handful of voters 
were present. Therefore, if you are 
interested, attend the morning session. 
Much of the important discussion of 
the meeting is brought out at this fore- 
noon session, too. 
lo Ma Ne a 7 Soir athng vt 
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PHOTOGRAPHY teaches it. 
Beautiful pictures, month- § 
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if you mention this paper. a 
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6 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 
The Political Pot 
It is all over but the counting! 
X—S 
It is Meldrum-Dean-Cheever for 
the board of selectmen. Everybody 
admits the downfall of the old board, 
as a board, and the election of only 
one man of the old board is conceded, 
—Frank G. Cheever. The election of 
the board of selectmen is the ONE 
thing at issue. Only two new menare 
running,—Meldrum and Dean. Last 
year Mr.Meldrum lacked only fifteen 
votes of winning. Dean is a new man 
in the field, but he is young and has 
business ability,—is straightforward 
and square as a brick. He ought to 
prove a good man for the town. 
X—X 
Many of the summer colonists with 
whom we have talked have expressed 
the hope that there would be a change 
in the clientele of officials running the 
affairs of the town the coming year. 
They are dissatisfied with the head of 
the police department (every move of 
which is guided and steered by the 
selectmen), and the manner in which 
the Essex County club was interfered 
with the past summer. They realize 
that to have things more congenial 
during their few months’ stay in the 
town that there must be a change in 
the man or men at the helm. So they 
are going to do what they can to effect 
a change. 
$?$ 
‘The Finance Committee has closed 
up its work, having acted on all the 
articles of the warrant. Their report 
was out this morning ready for dis- 
tribution, but the Town Reports have 
not arrived from the binder at this 
writing (2 p. m. Friday), so the vot- 
ers are not yet able to make themsel- 
ves conversant with the report of the 
town officials for the past year. 
X—X 
The tide seems to be flowing very 
strongly for the Meldrum-Dean- 
Cheever combination for the next 
board of selectmen. 
—-—O--— 
The Breeze will issue its little Town 
Meeting bulletin Monday night imme- 
diately after the vote is announced. 
Next Monday will be a day of sur- 
prises for many of the voters. 
S&S. 
For Sale: One Burying Ground lot. 
Bar Harbor does not want automo- 
biles. Something worse? 
List oF CANDIDATES 
The complete and official list of 
candidates for town office, Manches- 
ter, as filed with the Town clerk last 
night, was as follows: 
ASSESSOR EOR 3 YEARS 
Frank G. Cheever 
Albert Haraden 
Nathan P. Meldrum 
Franklin B. Rust 
SELECTMAN AND OVERSEER 
1 YEAR 
Frank G. Cheever 
George R. Dean 
Edward S. Knight 
Nathan P. Meldrum 
Horace Standley 
TOWN CLERK FOR I YEAR 
Alfred S. Jewett 
CoLLECTOR OF ‘TAXES FOR I YEAR 
Edwin P. Stanley 
Town TREASURER FOR I YEAR 
Edwin P. Stanley 
SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR 3 YEARS 
Albert Cunningham 
WATER COMMISSIONER FOR 3 YEARS 
George E.. Hildreth 
John F. Scott 
TRUSTEE OF PusBLic LIBRARY FOR 3 
YEARS 
Roland C. Lincoln 
TRUSTEE OF CEMETERIES FOR 3 YEARS 
Oliver T. Roberts 
TRUSTEE OF MEMORIAL 
Buipc. FUND 2 YEARS 
Gordon Abbott 
TRUSTEE MeMorriIAL, Liprary BLpe. 
FUND 3 YEARS 
George W. Blaisdell 
PARK COMMISSIONER, 3 YEARS 
Walter B. Calderwood 
Richard L. Cheever 
James Gallagher 
William Cragge 
Lewis Killam 
Herman W. Swett 
TREE WARDEN, I YEAR 
William Young 
CONSTABLES FOR I YEAR 
Leonard Andrews 
Lewis O. Lations 
Joseph P. Leary 
ke 
OF PooR 
LIBRARY 
How To TEL, A TurKEy’s AGE 
“Casey,” said Pat, “how do yez tell 
th’ age of a tu-u-rkey?” 
“Oi can always tell by the teeth,” 
said Casey. 
“By the teeth!” exclaimed Pat. “But 
a tu-u-rkey has no teeth.” 
“No,” admitted Casey, “but Oi 
have.”—London Opinion. .... Ny 
Men who marry for looks seldom 
get good cooks. 
