10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
The Election at Manchester. 
Despite the falling off in the vote of 
other places Tuesday, Manchester cast a 
good-sized vote. When the polls 
closed at 4.30 a total of 450 ballots had 
been cast. The fact that Manchester 
had two candidates in the field for repre- 
sentative was responsible in a_ large 
measure for the number who turned out. 
Manchester’s chief interest, of course, 
centered in the election of a representa- 
tive to the general court. Raymond C. 
Allen won out, but he has his home 
town to thank for his election. Man- 
chester gave him 303 votes to 19 for 
McCormack, the independent candidate 
of Gloucester. He won out in Ward 8 
of Gloucester, but McCormack won the 
other two wards, the total vote of Glou- 
cester being 463 for Allen and 504 for 
McCormack. Mr. Allen’s total vote in 
the district, however, was 766, to 523 
for McCormack. Mr. Foster, the demo- 
cratic candidate, received 256 votes in 
the district. 
Manchester’s total vote was 524 last 
year. ‘This year Draper received 256, 
and Vahey received 163, Last year 
Draper’s vote was 302, and Vahey’s 137. 
Oysters—the best Oysters, fresh from 
the pure waters of Warren river, R. I. 
Have your orders attended to at Reed’s 
restaurant, Beach stteet. adv. 
Lamson & Hubbard Fall and Winter 
Hats at Bell’s. adv 
“Swimming Among Ice Cakes” 
Yvette Guilbert. 
An Arctic scene with real water and 
real ice floating in it and a man 
swimming amongst the ice will be one of 
the sensations offered by Mr. Keith in 
his Boston house next week, as a feature 
of one of the strongest bills he has yet 
offered. As the headline feature there 
will be Yvette Guilbert, the famous 
French artist, who has been for years the 
sensation of European capitals with her 
delightfully clever songs. It is doubtful, 
however, whether even this high priced 
artist will cause as much comment as 
that remarkable swimmer, Sam Ma- 
honey, who was the only one to swim 
across the English Channel and who now 
will be the principle feature of this re- 
markable production of the frozen north. 
For this act Mr. Keith has provided a 
most elaborate stage setting with light 
effects such as have never before been 
seen in vaudeville. “The Aurora Bore- 
alis, which will be shown, is said to be 
an actual reproduction of the reflections 
seen and painted in the frozen north by 
Frank Wilbur Stokes, the famous Ameri- 
can artist, who accompanied the Peary 
expedition and even the sledges used by 
the explorers in this scene and the other 
costumes and properties are designed 
after the originals in the Peabody Muse- 
um at Cambridge, 
and 
The Vote in Manchester. 
GOVERNOR 
Eben S. Draper, Republican 256 
John A. Nichols, Prohibition 15 
Moritz E. Ruther, Socialist Labor 5 
James H. Vahey, Democratic 163 
Daniel A. White, Socialist 2 
Blanks 9 
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 
Eugene N. Foss, Democratic 160 
Louis A. Frothingham, Republican 255 
Socialist 3 
Prohibition 13 
Socialist Labor 1 
Blanks 18 
SECRETARY 
David T. Clark, Democratic 
Harriet D’ Orsay, Socialist 4 
Henry C. Hess Socialist Labor 5 
William G. Merrill, Prohibition 18 
George G. Hall, 
Ernest R. Knipe, 
Lawrence Yates, 
William M. Olin, Republican 270 
Blanks 47 
‘TREASURER 
James H. Bryan, Democratic 105 
James B. Carr, Socialist 4 
Socialist Labor 6 
Prohibition 15 
David Craig, 
Daniel Parlin, 
Elmer A. Stevens, Republican 274 
Blanks 46 
AUDITOR 
Alexis Boyer, jr., Democratic 101 
Prohibition 15 
Socialist 3 
Socialist Labor 7 
Republican 
Blanks 57 
ATTORNEY-GENERAL 
Henry M. Dean, Prohibition 19 
John A. Fredrickson, Socialist Labor 7 
Charles A. Chace, 
Sylvester J. McBride 
Jeremiah P. McNally, 
Henry E. Turner, 
Dana Malone, Republican 259 
Harvey N. Shepard, Democratic 103 
John Weaver Sherman, Socialist 5 
Blanks 57 
CouncILLor—Fifth District 
William H. Gove, Republican 251 
Henry Hobbs, Democratic 118 
Socialist a 
Blanks 18 
SENATOR—Third Essex District 
Jason Spofford, 
Frank C. Richardson, Democratic 185 
James E. Tolman, Rupublican 228 
Blanks 37 
REPRESENTATIVE—I wenty-first Essex District 
Raymond C. Allen, Republican 303 
Frank A. Foster, Democratic 111 
Daniel F. McCormack, Nom. Paper 19 
Blanks 17 
CounTy CoMMISSsIONER 
Charles B. Merrick, Socialist 9 
Patrick J. Murphy, Democratic 95 
James C. Poor, Republican’ 287 
Blanks 65 
County TREASURER 
Walter H. Creamer, Democratic 93 
David I. Robinson, Republican 286 
Blanks 71 
‘Allen Foster McCormack 
Ward 4, Gloucester 103 43 143 
5, € Sey otdats 475 289 
66g (4) 48 23 8 28 
Sena Gr) ee 79 15 16 
ce ce 3 ce 47 4 28 
Manchester 303 111 19 
766 256 523 
Hollis L. Cameron, Attorney and 
Counsellor at Law, announces that he has 
opened an evening office for the general 
practice of the law in the Savings Bank. 
building, 169 Cabot street, Beverly. 
Mr. Cameron was formerly the Beverly 
correspondent of the BREEzeE, 
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_ MANCHESTER. 
Orthodox Cong’! Church. 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Pastor 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Sunday School 12m. Y. P. S. C. E. 
6.00 in the Chapel, evening worship 
7.00. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.30 p.m. 
Baptist Church. 
Rev. Theodore Lyman Frost, Minister. 
Sunday morning worship at 10.45. 
Bible School 12.00 m. B. Y. P. U. 
6.00 in the vestry. Evening worship 
7.00. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Fri- 
day evenings 7.30. 
Sacred Heart Church. 
Rev. Mark J. Sullivan. 
Sunday Masses: 7, 8.30 and 10.30 a. 
m. Rosary and Benediction of the Bless- 
ed Sacrament Sunday afternoon at 3.30. 
Week-day Mass at the Chapel at 7.30 
a. m. 
Congregational church, Nov. 7, 10.45 
a.m. Subject: ‘‘Slighting the Feast.’’ 
After the morning service the Lord’s 
Supper. 7 p. m. Subject: ‘‘The Point 
of View.’’? L. H. Ruge, minister. 
Rev. T. L. Frost will preach at the 
Baptist church Sunday morning on ““A 
Mid-day Drink from the Well,’’ and in 
the evening on “‘ The Thin Life.’’ 
The Sunday evening song services have 
been resumed, fifteen minutes before the | 
regular service. All welcome! 
The annual business meeting of the 
First Baptist church was held last Friday 
evening at the church. The following 
officers were elected: J. Davis Baker, 
clerk; Robert Baker, treasurer; Edward 
S. Bradley, auditor; Mrs. L. A. Dunn, 
registrar; Herman C. Swett, member of 
Prudential committee to succeed E. S. 
Bradley; Mrs. Ellery L. Rogers, Mrs. 
Helen Willmonton and Mrs. L. A. 
Dunn, members of Advisory board. 
The church members are naturally much 
gratified at the result of their efforts to 
make changes and alterations in the 
church building. It is hoped the work 
will be completed by March so that re- 
dedication ‘services can be held by Easter. 
The Ever Ready circle of King’s 
Daughters will hold a special meeting at 
the home of Miss Ethel Stanley, Mon- 
day evening, Nov. 8th. 
The annual ‘meeting of the Ladies’ 
Social circle was held Wednesday even- 
ing at Mrs. J. W. Marshall’s, Central 
street. »»'The following officers were 
elected: »Mrs. O. M. Stanley, presi- 
dent; Mrs.: Susan Knight, vice presi- 
dent; “Mrs. » Mary Bennett, treasurer; 
Mrs. S.A. Sinnicks, secretary; Mrs. 
F. JeMerrill, Mrs. J. W. Campbell, 
Miss: Hattie -P. Allen, executive com- 
mittee. 
