NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
NI 
WEAR “INVINCIBLE” GUARAN- 
TEED HOSE 
3 
“San-KNIT gs 
% an- “ary 
BATH TOWELS, FACE TOWELS, WASH CLOTHS 
COST NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND 
yet are a vast improvement over the best toweling ever 
Don’t question this statement until you have 
se @ We are enthusiastic about 
San-K NIT-ary’? Towels because we know how good 
’ they are, and every one who has put them into practical 
is as enthusiastic as we are. 
Towels are knitted—not woven—from fine selected cot- 
that’s why they are sanitary and different from 
yet ample in body, 
produced. 
seen them and tried them. 
use 
ton yarns; 
others. 
fully absorbent, free from lint, wash easily, dry remark- 
retain no odors and never become stale or 
You will find them a positive luxury to the bath. 
ably quick, 
sour. 
In Sealed 
Packages 
We want you to know them as we know them. 
They are light in weight, 
q ‘‘San-KNIT-ary’’ 
Will you give us 
the pleasure of showing them to you at our store. 
IF YOU WANT SHOE COMFORT 
WEAR PATRICIAN SHOES 
3 
From the 
Bleach to You 
MANCHESTER 
The assessors have a notice on anoth- 
er page regarding returns on taxable pro- 
perty, which must be made before June 
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Coombs 
and child are leaving within a fortnight 
for Mr. Coombs’ former home in Bel- 
fast, Me., where they will remain a few 
months. 
The summer arrangement of trains 
goes into effect on June 22 this year, a 
fortnight later than usual. The train 
service on the Gloucester branch will 
remain practically as it is now. No 
trains were taken off last winter. 
The selectmen have received two ap- 
plications for victualler’s license, one 
from B. J. Manion to conduct a lunch 
room in the store he formerly occupied 
as a fish market on Central street, the 
other from J. Stedman, to conduct a 
restaurant in the Kimball block, Union 
street. 
All the floats are now in position at the 
town wharf and at Tuck’s Point, and the 
new float at town wharf in particular is 
giving universal satisfaction. — Six pleas- 
ure launches were tied there yesterday 
morning. It is understood that the  sel- 
ectmen will have some regulations re- 
garding use of the floats at the town wharf 
a little later. 
Tarr—Nickerson. 
The many Manchester and Magnolia 
friends of Sumner R. Tarr of Glouces- 
ter, will be pleased to learn of his rather 
romantic marriage one day last week, to 
Miss Eva L. Nickerson of Lanesville. 
‘They went to Providence, R. L., and 
the knot was tied by the Rev. Alexander 
Mitchell, the noted pastor of the Presby- 
terian church of that city, the ring service 
being used. 
Mr. ‘Tarr is one of the force of young 
men employed at Bullock’s bakery in 
Manchester, and is at present driving 
over the in-town route. He is a mem- 
ber of Col. H. P. Woodbury camp, S. 
of V., and is very popular. His bride is 
one of the most popular young ladies of 
Lanesville,. the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs.. Willis E. Nickerson. The family 
moved to Lanesville from Mercer, Me., 
eight years ago. 
Mr. and Mrs. Tarr will make their 
home in Gloucester. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester 
Mass., P. O. for week ending May 9: Mrs 
FB Armington, Miss Edith Cummings 1, E C 
Foster, David R Francis, Joseph A Farnell, 
Geoffrion & Cullerot 1, George Greeley, Clem- 
ent S Hopkins, Mrs H Khehl 1, Rev CA 
Little, William T Moran 1a Pfaelzer, Al- 
bert Phillips, Bartholomew Rotolo, Miss A C 
Robertson 1, Mrs John Redmond, Dr Ernest 
Rixeford 3, Jan Shatkonsky 1, Victor Swenson, 
Geo H Veitch, M Wojoytor i 
PANSY PLANTS | 
er 
BY = THES BASKET, Looe OR HUNDRED 
ROBERT A. MITCHELL 
Contractor for all sorts of work pertaining to the out=doors of an estate 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 24212 —— >> 
