14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Flower Bazaar. 
Wednesday evening the Harmony 
wuld held their Flower bazaar at 
the Congregational chapel, which 
was transformed into a bower of 
flowers. The fair drew a large at- 
tendance and added a goodly sum 
to the guild treasury. 
The artistic decorations gained 
well-earned praise from the attend- 
ants. The holly hoek fence enelos- 
ing the ice cream tables and the or- 
chestra was especially admired. 
Miss Annie Lane the guild presi- 
dent, was the chairman of the ice 
cream committee and to her is due 
much of the credit for the beauty 
and success of the bazaar. 
The candy committee of which 
Miss Beth Jewett was chairman, 
had sweet-peas for their decora- 
tions. The table was not only dainty 
but it represented a great deal of 
work. The candy sold well and 
added materially to the profits of 
the evening. 
One of the greatest achievements 
in skillful decorating was the trans- 
forming of the furnace into an im- 
mense May basket. The furnace 
has always been an awkward, un- 
sightly object in a scene of gaiety, 
but Thursday night it was an ad- 
dition to the room. It was com- 
pletely covered with evergreen, 
with an arched handle spanning the 
top. Potted plants added the May 
touch to the basket. These plants 
were afterwards sold, Mrs. Leon 
Carter was in charge of this com- 
mittee. 
Punch was served in the little 
parlor adjoiming the chapel. This 
room very appropriately represent- 
ed a grape arbor, where the young 
ladies dispensed grape juice to 
their thirsty customers. Mrs. Alice 
Joseph received much eredit for 
the realistic decorations and the 
way in which she managed the work 
of serving. 
One corner of the chapel was de- 
voted to the handkerchief booth, in 
charge of Miss Annabelle Haraden. 
Evergreen was used here too, real 
grass and real plants also, to make 
a pretty yard for the clotheslines 
with their dainty burden of hand- 
kerchiefs. A mirror in the center 
formed a miniature pond. The 
clotheslines were soon empty and a 
few more dollars were added to the 
fund. 
Miss Mary Dodge was mistress of 
the grab bags. The members of her 
committee, in charming flower-like 
costumes, disposed of their trinkets 
quickly. 
The gallery upstairs was devoted 
to the picture gallery, in charge of 
Miss Eleanor Morgan. This was a 
great success, both as an amusement 
and money gainer. Hach one who 
entered the gallery was _ provided 
with a catalogue containing the 
numbers of the pictures and their 
titles. There were some very clever 
ideas ‘‘Government Bonds,’’ for in- 
stance, was represented by a pair of 
hand cuffs. This art gallery was a 
source of profit far beyond the com- 
mittee’s expectations. 
~ The Story High school orchestra 
furnished music throughout the 
evening, which was a very great ad- 
dition to the varied attractions 
offered. 
The Primaries At Manchester. 
Manchester helped swell the state 
vote for Taft at the primaries held 
here Tuesday. The Taft delegates 
Ingraham and Patch also received 
a large vote as representatives of 
the Sixth Essex District. The con- 
fusion over 9 instead of 8 delegates 
existed in Manchester as in other 
towns and cities and had a bearing 
on the preferential vote. Frank C. 
Richardson of Essex received the 
largest democratic vote for district 
delegate for that party. The vote 
was as follows: 
REPUBLICAN VOTE 
Delegates at Large pledged to 
Roosevelt—Charles S. Baxter, 48; 
George W. Coleman, 48; Frederick 
Fosdick, 48; Albert Bushnell Hart, 
47; Octave A. La Riviere, 46; James 
P. Magenis, 48; Arthur L. Nason, 
48; Alvin G. Weeks, 49; Frank 
Seiberlich (pledged to Taft), 9; 
Winthrop M. Crane (Taft), 128; 
John L. Bates (Taft), 129; Lucius 
Tuttle (Taft), 127: John W. Weeks 
(Taft), 127; Samuel’ B. Capen 
_ (Taft), 126;. Samuel J. . Elder 
(Taft), 127; James F. Cavanagh 
(Taft), 124; Edmond Cotet (Taft), 
124, ° : 
Alternate Taft Delegates at Large 
—John D. Long, 169; Benj. H. An- 
thony, 168; Frank Vogel, 168; 
Joseph Monette, 168; Charles H. 
Innes, 168; Walter Ballantyne, 168; 
Tsaac LL. Roberts, 168; Ernest G. 
Adams, 168; Charles L. Burrill, 
Thomas I. Doherty, Richard R. 
Flynn, John Larrabee, John G. 
Maxfield, Max Mitchell and Russell 
A. Wood received 72 votes each and 
Cassius A. Ward, 71. 
District Delegates 6th Distriet— 
James F. Ingraham Jr., of Peabody, 
and Hon. Isaae Patch of Gloucester, 
received 168 votes each. Benjamin . 
Pearson of Newbury 45, and S&S. 
Howard Donnell of Peabody, 47. 
Alternate District Delegates 6th 
District—W. W. Coolidge, Salem, 
158; Alfred E. Lunt, Beverly, 157; 
Arthur D. Story, Essex, 49; James 
Ii. Walker, Amesbury, 45. 
President of the United States— 
Robert M. LaFollette, 0; Theodore 
Roosevelt, 47; Wm. Howard Taft, 
167. 
Vice President of the 
States—15 scattering votes. 
DEMOCRATIC VOTE 
Delegates at Large—Frank J. 
Donahue (preference), 17; E. Gerry 
Brown, 13; John W. Coughlin, 19; 
John F. Fitzgerald, 17; Wm. P. 
Hayes, 12; Charles J. Martell, 14; 
Humphrey O’Sullivan, 15; ‘Charles 
B. Strecker, 14; David I. Walsh, 18; 
Henry F. Burt, 15; Henry T. Schae- 
fer, 15; George Fred Williams, 10; 
John P. Sweeney, 8; James H. 
Vahey, 8; John A. Kehiher, 5. 
Alternate Delegates at Large— 
James M. Folan (Primary prefer- 
ence), 17; Joseph J. Leonard, 16; 
Andrew A. Badaraceco, 16; Charles 
F. Campbell, 15; Peter J. Flaherty, 
17; James M. Folan, 14; Daniel H. 
Maguire, 13; Luke J. Minahan, 13; 
Daniel M. O’Brien, 11; Joseph F. 
O’Connell, 12; John P. Kane, 12. 
District Delegates 6th Distriet— 
L. F. McNamara, Haverhill, 8; 
Frank C. Richardson, Essex, 28; 
Morgan J. McSweeney, Salem, 10; 
Michael L. Sullivan, Salem, 18. 
Alternate District Delegates 6th 
District—Michael F. McGrath, Sa- 
lem, 11; Frank A. Foster, 1; Clar- 
ence H. Morgan, 1; Francis H. Gas- 
kin, yh 
Vice President of the United 
States—Woodrow Wilson,1; Eugene 
N. Foss, 1; Wiliam J. Bryan, 1. 
United 
Real Estate and Improvements 
George H. Richards et. al., of 
Boston, trustees for benefit of Eliza- 
beth W. Perkins, conveys to Frank 
L. Bemis of Beverly, land West 
street, Beverly Farms, 60.67 by 99 
feet. 
Frank B. Bemis of Beverly con- 
veys to George H. Richards and 
Francis C. Welch, trustees for bene- 
fit of Elizabeth W. Perkins, land 
West street, Beverly, 6-10 by 16 
feet. 
Fire in Magnolia Woods. 
The first serious forest fire of the 
season was raging in the Magnolia 
woods last Saturday. It was in the 
rear of Old House cove. Boys were 
believed responsible for the confla- 
gration. 
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