MANCHESTER. 
Roberts and Hoare of Manchester, 
and Connolly Bros., of Bey erly 
Farms, have the contracts to erect 
a large garage at the estate of Mrs. 
Lucius Manlius Sargent of Boston, 
at Pride’s. 
Last Thursday evening the Bever- 
ly Red Men’s bowling team came to 
Manchester to meet the local Red 
Men’s team at the Seaside bowling 
Letters remaining unclaimed at 
the Manchester, Mass., postoffice, for 
the week ending April 20, are: Patsy 
Deluca, Isaac Huse, Abraham Levin, 
Salvatore Mereante (2) 2 oe Ely E. 
Parker, Hon. R. W. Pillsbury, Mar- 
cella Smith, Albert F. Smith, Mrs. 
Josephine James, Miss Carrie Win- 
wood.—Sam’1 L. Wheaton, Postmas- 
ter. 
Stag Brand Shirts $1 at Bell’ 8 
Central square store. 
Miss Alice Lations gave a party 
Thursday evening in honor of Miss 
Florence McCarthy of Waltham. A 
number of Manchester young people 
were present and Frank McCarthy 
of Waltham, a brother of the guest 
of honor, attended. Games were 
played and refreshments were 
served. All voted Miss Lations a 
most successful hostess. 
Brian J. Manion is serving as 
juror on the United States Court, 
Boston. 
Mrs. Charles E. Fish of Amesbury, 
has been making a brief visit with 
her daughter, Mrs. Perey A. Whea- 
ton and family, School street, this 
week. 
Mrs. Edwin F. Jones, Brook 
street, is visiting relatives in Scitu- 
ate and Greenbush. 
New Books Added to Manchester 
Public Library. 
Adventure of Life, Grenfell 171-G 
American Government, Haskin 
353-H 
Child of Dawn, Benson 824-B 10 
Factory, The Lincoln 331-1 
Girl’s Student Days and After, 
Marks 376-M 
FICTION 
Butterfly House, Freeman 
(Mary E. Wilkins) 
Child’s Journey With Dickens, 
Wiggin W 65.21 
Christopher, Pryce P 973.1 
Hoozier Chronicle, Nicholson 
N 627.8 
My Lady Caprice, Farnol F 236.3 
Polly of the Hospital Staff, Dowd, 
J) 745.1 
Through the Postern Gate, Barclay, 
B 244.4 
W 68.21 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 
15 
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 
REPUBLICANS OF MANCHESTER ! 
On Tuesday next, April 30th, will 
be held for the first time in Massa- 
chusetts, a Presidential primary, for 
the purpose of deciding by popular 
vote and directly for whom the dele- 
gates of the Commonwealth shall 
vote at the National Convention for 
the nomination of a Republican can- 
didate for President. 
The principle of direct nomina- 
tion is a new one in its practical 
appleation in Massachusetts and its 
results depend for their efficacy in 
the participation therein by every 
voter just as thoroughly and just as 
earnestly as if it were the final elec- 
tion. 
In this particular instance the is- 
sue is the most important of any 
which have been before the voters 
for many years. It is not an issue 
in itself of persons or personalities 
but one of the principles for which 
those persons stand. It is an issue 
of whether - they shall continue 
to govern themselves in the sane 
way in which they have been 
doing for more than a century, safe- 
guarding themselves from them- 
selves by a wise constitutional pro- 
the protection of the 
minority from the temporary pre- 
judice and passion of the majority, 
inevitable to human nature; or 
whether the country is to embark 
upon a rule unchecked by delibera- 
vision for 
tion and the careful study which 
can only come with ealm thought, 
free from the excitement and exag- 
geration which must accompany 
Judgments based on the insecure 
foundation of temporary popular 
feeling, sincere though that feeling 
may be. 
It is an issue of whether we desire 
to continue to place our 
affairs in the hands of one who has. 
calmly, conscientiously and without 
boasting and egotism, more effectu- 
ally, more justly and more thorough- 
ly administered them in the last 
four years, than did his predeces- 
sor and present opponent and erst- 
while friend, 
national 
in the seven years of 
his kaleidoscopic rule. 
We believe that the best interests 
of these United States will be best 
conserved by the nomination and 
election of William Howard Taft as 
President and. we ask your earnest 
consideration, 
But while we believe this, we also 
further believe that equally import- 
ant to the true and 
government of this country is the 
participation in its affairs of every 
voter, 
but more as a duty 
small though it be is yet an 
integral part of the actual adminis- 
representative 
not so much as a privilege, 
as of one whose 
part, 
tration of his country’s affairs. 
We therefore urge you to attend 
the primaries, and vote for the 
nomination of the man you believe 
most fitted for the highest gift with- 
in the power of your hands to be- 
stow. 
We sincerely believe that man to be William 
Howard Taft. 
Republican Town Committee, 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN, 9 Vine St. 
Manchester, Mass., April 25, 1912 
Manchester, Mass. 
