COMMUNICATIONS 
“Unpredjudiced” Has a Word 
Editor of the North Shore Breeze: 
It is high time that the voters of 
Manchester awoke to the fact that 
the office of Selectmnn, Assessor and 
Overseer of the Poor was not a mere 
honorary position to be tendered 
to some citizen simply because 
he is a good fellow. While there 
is nothing in the world against the 
character and integrity of Mr. Bell 
Iam of the opinion that a person of 
more mature years and experience 
could be selected for this office at this 
time. A board of selectmen should 
be composed of the very best business 
men of the town; men who will com- 
mand confidence at home and respect 
abroad. There are many matters 
which the selectmen are called upon 
to decide that require judgment, that 
is only acquired by experience, and it 
L. RADLO 
WaF- The TAILOR 
Has re-opened his place of business for the 
season and is prepared to execute his work 
to please his customers as usual. He is 
ocated as usual, in the 
Morse Block, Manchester. 
(Near the Railroad Station) 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
appears to me that the town would 
make a mistake to put another man 
on the board at this time. Mr. Bul- 
lock is a man of experience having 
served the town in this capacity for 
five years and has also served the 
town in the General Court. He is a 
man who has been identified with the 
business interests of Manchester for 
many years, and is a citizen who con- 
tributes quite materially to the finan- 
cial income, of the town and who 
never can possibly seek political re- 
turn. I trust that the better judg- 
ment of the citizens will assert itself 
at the polls. 
‘‘ UNPREJUDICED.” 
“Reasonable Voter” Favors Mr. Bell 
Editor of the North Shore Breeze: 
Among the older citizens of the 
town you occasionally hear the re- 
mark that Walter Bell is too young to 
be a selectman, yet five years ago you 
elected him as your town auditor, 
which position you gave him for three 
straight years—and must admit his 
work was satisfactory to all. 
Give the young man a show for the 
remainder of this year, and see if you 
think 27 years of age is too young for 
one of your selectmen. : 
A REASONABLE VOTER. 
A special sale of untrimmed hats 
this afternoon and evening. Mlle. 
Keyou, 113 Main street, Glouces- 
fer: * 
Webster Block, 
Telephone 458-6 
te Priscilla Undermustlins 
Are of the Good Old Fashioned AS TO QUALITY. 
Such as Elizabeth Samples, the first Storekeeper 
in Manchester, 
which were of the style that the first Priscilla wore 
when she said ‘Why not Speak for yourself, John. 
furnished her customers, and 
” 
Yes, Old Fashioned in quality and workmanship, 
but New Fashioned in Styles. 
too ; neat fitting and dainty trimmed. 
PRISCILLA is the Watchword. 
Come in and look them over at 
THE OLD CORNER STORE 
GEO. F. ALLEN, MANCHESTER. 
High Class 
can veins’ W. AUGUSTUS NICHOLS’ 
Cut generously, 
Pleasant Street, 
13 
TAPESTRY 
AND 
BAGDADS 
are worthy the atten- 
tion of every buyer — 
as a matter of fact, one 
does themselves an in- 
justice if a purchase is 
made without first in- 
specting our showing 
—One thing is cer- 
tain—with a price 
that cannot be bet- 
tered— you'll see a 
line of patterns that 
cannot be matched — 
now Patterns and 
Prices are controlling 
factors in business — 
and we are in evidence 
every time—both 
ways — 
H. M, BIXBY & CO, 
242 Essex Street, Salem 
This paper sent to any part of the 
U.S., Canada or Mexico for $1.00. 
and DECORATING 
Gloucester, Massachusetts 
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 
CHARLES HOOPER 
FULL LINE OF 
—— SPRING== 
AND SUMMER 
SHOES 
In Russet and Black. 
11 Central Square, Manchester, 
