18 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
FALL PRIMARIES 
SMALL VoTE Cast IN MANCHESTER 
For CANDIDATES For STATE 
OFFICES. 
There were only 62 votes cast in 
Manchester in the primary election 
held on Tuesday of this week. Three 
ballots were spoiled, a_ total of 59 
being counted. Thirty-seven votes 
were cast for Republican candidates 
and 22 votes in the Democratic pri- 
mary. 
Republican 
Governor, Samuel W. McCall, 35; 
Lieutenant Governor, Calvin Cool- 
idge, 33; Secretary, Albert P. Lang- 
try, 35; Treasurer, Charles L. Bur- 
rill, 33; Auditor, Joseph Brown, I1, 
Alonzo B. Cook, 24; Attorney-Gen- 
eral, Henry C. Attwill, 30; Senator in 
Congress, Henry Cabot Lodge, 36; 
Congressman, Augustus P. Gardner, 
33; Councillor Fifth District, Fred- 
erick H. Tarr, 34; Senator Third Es- 
sex District, Charles D. Brown, 34; 
Representative, 20th Essex District, 
Frank E. Raymond, 33; County Com- 
missioner, John M. Grosvenor, Jr., 
25; Joseph Merrill, 10; Associate 
Commissioners (two), Charles Leigh- 
ton, 28; Horace M. Sargent, 24; Dis- 
trict Attorney, Louis S. Cox, 30; Al- 
fred A. Lang, 4; Clerk of Courts, 
Edward B. George, 32; Register of 
Deeds, Willard J. Hale, 33; State 
Committee, Wm. G. Clarke, 23; Three 
Delegates to State Convention, Geo. 
S. Sinnicks, 33; William W. Hoare, 
33; Thomas Baker, 34; Town Com- 
mittee (nine), Patrick H. Boyle, 31; 
Walter R. Bell, 31; George S. Sin- 
nicks, 32; Raymond C. Allen, 31; 
Edwin P. Stanley, 33; William W. 
Hoare, 32; Thomas Baker, 32; Ches- 
ter L, Standley, 31; Alfred’ C. 
Hooper, 32. 
Democratic 
Governor, (Charles b.” Cole ots; 
Frederick W. Mansfield, 7; Lieut. 
Governor, Thomas P..Riley, 17; Sec- 
retary, Leon R. Eyges, 15; Treasurer, 
Henry N. Teague, 15; Auditor, John 
3. N. Soulliere, 13 ; Attorney-General, 
Joseph Joyce Donahue, 16; Senator 
in Congress, John F. Fitzgerald, 12; 
Congressman, Arthur Howard, 11; 
Councillor Fifth District, Martin C. 
Pettingill, 1; Senator Third District, 
Thomas Sheehan, 1; B. H. Corliss, 1; 
Representative 20th District, James 
Hoare, 18; County Commissioner, 
Geo. A. Schofield, 1; District Attor- 
ney, Maurice F. Cunningham, 13; 
Clerk of Courts, Edward B. George, 
9; Two Delegates to State Conven- 
tion, Benjamin H. Corliss, 14; 
Charles C. Dodge, 18; Town Commit- 
tee (nine), Charles ©: Dodge, 17; 
Clarence W. Morgan, 15; Theodore 
Sept. 29, 1916. 
W. B. Calderwood 
Successor to DAVID. FENTON CO. 
Builder of Yachts, Launches and Tenders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, Oars, and all kinds of 
Marine Hardware constantly on hand 
Marine Railways, Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description 
Boats STORED FOR THE WINTER AT OWNERS’ RIsK IN CASE OF FIRE 
Manchester, Mass. 
TELEPHONES 
Office 254--Res. 241-W 
C. Rowe, 16; Benjamin H. Corliss, 
15; Curtis Stanley, 15; James Hoare, 
17; Edward P. Flynn, 16; Edward 
Crowell, 14; Frank A. Foster, 17. 
DAY OF REST 
Dr. KNEELAND INsISTs ONE 
Day IN SEVEN 1S NECESSARY 
For RECUPERATION. 
Underlying all causes of the pres- 
ent European war is the “Continental 
Sunday.” This is the opinion of Rev. 
Dr. W. D. Kneeland, secretary of the 
Lord’s Day League, who preached at 
the Congregational church in Man- 
chester last Sunday morning and gave 
a stereopticon lecture at a union meet- 
ing of the Congregational and Baptist 
churches in the evening. Not only 
Europe’s awful war, but the present 
condition of unrest in Mexico can be 
traced to lack of proper observance of 
the Sabbath, is the belief of Dr. Knee- 
land. 
At his evening lecture Dr. Knee- 
land exhibited many views of me- 
thods of spending Sunday in Mexico 
and in the United States. He em- 
phasized the need of one day’s rest in 
seven in order that the mind and body 
might have a chance to recuperate. 
Charts, based on the observations of 
laboratory experiments, were shown 
illustrating the shortening effect upon 
human life of lack of regular periods 
of rest. He declared that some strikes 
were justified, especially those where 
men struck for one day of rest in 
seven. Commenting upon the modern 
tendency to use Sunday as a day for 
sports and outings he said that he 
considered the gathering of crowds 
at the beach resorts as the least harm- 
ful of all methods of recreation. A 
collection was taken at the conclusion 
of each service for the support of the 
work of the league. 
REv. 
CARD OF THANKS 
Allen Post 67, G. A. R., desires to 
express sincere thanks to all persons 
who in any way contributed to the 
success of the annual outing and 
parade of the county association on 
Saturday, Sept. 16, especially those 
MINIATURE ALMANAC 
Week beginning Friday, Sept. 29 
Sun Light High ide 
Day Rises. Sets Auto A. M. P.M. 
Fri. 29. *:5:39 4 °530:.26) 12.09 
Sat. 30 5.40. 5.28 6,580 4ceeeioo 
Sun 1 6.41 (5.26. S.G@etie oie 
Mon 2 5.42 5.24 5.54 2108" 2.24 
Tues- 3°” 5.43. 6.239 (B:bameees 3.18 
Wed 4 544 5.21 551 938.59 419 
Thu 5 ~*545 5.19 549° 5.01 6.24 
Watch for the 
RED TRUCKS 
Telephones: 
GLOUCESTER MANCHESTER 
66 and 1266 161 
Telephone 53-M Repairing and Pressing 
J. HARRIS 
MERCHANT TAILOR 
e1seeers 
Maker of 
FINE CLOTHING FOR LADIES 
AND GENTLEMEN 
42 & 44 CENTRAL ST. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
who gave the use of automobiles for 
our disabled comrades, who were un- 
able to march. Their kindness is 
very much appreciated. 
ALLEN Post, 67, G. A. R. 
J. H. RIVERS, ADJ. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
When you think of painting think 
of Tappan, 17 Bridge st., Manches- 
ter: adv, 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290, adv, 
ll ll lt 
