18 
Republicans and Democrats 
Each Estimate Small Losses 
The Boston Globe is getting from 
all over the state estimates from chair- 
men on the town committees on the 
Guild-Moran contest for governor. 
Last Friday morning it had this to say 
of Manchester: 
The total vote of Manchester last - 
year was 454, of which the republicans 
cast 277, the democrats 141 and the 
prohibitionists 12. ‘Chairman Jeffrey 
T. Stanley of the republican town 
committee says it is difficult to esti- 
mate with accuracy the vote, but haz- 
ards a guess that Guild will receive 
250 and Moran 25 from the republican 
side. 
Theodore C. Rowe, chairman of the 
democratic town committee, estimates 
that his party will give Moran 130 
votes and none to Guild. There are 
no solialist or independent organiza- 
tions in Manchester, but Mr. Rowe 
states that he thinks that 25 votes re- 
presenting these two parties will vote 
for Guild. 
David A. McKinnon, chairman of 
the prohibition town committee, says 
his party is a good deal cut up 
this year over the nomination of 
Moran, and some will refuse to vote 
at all. He thinks they will be about 
equally divided between Moran and 
Guild, giving five to each. 
“Madam Butterfly ” 
Henry W. Savage’s magnificent 
production of Puccini’s grand opera, 
“Madam Butterfly” is proving the 
musical sensation of the year at the 
Tremont Theatre, and general re- 
gret is expressed that its stay is 
limited to another week only. The 
audiences have been remarkably 
enthusiastic, and have left no room 
for late comers. The entire pro- 
duction is saturated with the atmos- 
phere of Japan and its quaint ro- 
mance and Puccini’s music furnish- 
es a wonderful impressionistis view 
of the pathetic, although thoroughly 
human story of the love of the little 
Oriental geisha for the trim Amer- 
ican naval lieutenant who wedded 
her for 999 years, after the custom 
of her people, and then shattered 
her heart by marrying an American 
woman. The entire cast is of un- 
common excellence, and the chorus 
is equal to all demands. Altogether, 
the opera is worthy the high praise 
that has been showered upon it in 
Europe and this country, and 
should be heard by all music lovers 
hereabouts before it is taken away 
from the Tremont. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print, Manchester. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
iD HGH GIROEN SEAT === 
the discriminating purchaser. 
REITH’S 
Is something every well dressed woman appreciates. 
have the mark of style and original design which will appeal to the taste of 
STYLISH MILLINERY 
All OUR productions 
Our stock was never larger or better. 
We invite inspection. 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
SEND FOR CATALOGUE 
204 Essex Street 
Salem, Mass. 
ie hae ie ne Ma 
aE pS Tie PE IEG Me BS, 
..NESMITH SH 
Have you ever worn NESMITH SHOES ? 
that give comfort, durability and satisfaction — try them. 
We have them in all the late styles, all leathers, and the prices — 
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 
— Nowhereisa QUALITY SHOE—ALL THROUGH. ONE Parr SELLs An- 
if OTHER— THAT’S QUALITY, and that’s the kind NESMITH SHOKS are. 
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS 
| JOHN E. SULLIVAN 
a 
‘OES... 
If you have not, and want shoes 
165 ESSEX STREET 
SALEM, MASS. 
Palace of Sweets! 
OUR 
SUPERIOR 
Fine Homemade Candies, pure, fresh and wholesome. 
The TWO UP-TO-DATE STORES this side of Boston. 
We manufacture all our own Candies, and use nothing but the’ best 
of ingredients. 
ice Cream and Frozen Pudding a Specialty 
Ice Cream Sodas and College Ices 
Delicious Cool Beverages 
- Beautiful Ice Cream Parlors connected with each of our stores 
220 Essex Street, 
197 Main Street, 
Gloucester 
(Opp. the Post-Office ) 
Watches repaired at H. B. Win- 
chester’s, Jeweler, Postoffice square, 
182 Main street, Gloucester. * 
PALACE OF SWEETS 
Music Saturday Evenings 
ya «We put up Ice Cream in Large or Small Quantity to Take Out. 
Souvenir 
\Vinchester’s, 
et 
Salem 
ICE CREAM 
(Town House Sq.) 
post cards 
Jeweler, 
found at 
Glouces- 
* 
