32 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
The summer salesroom of the In- 
dustrial School for Crippled and De- 
formed Children of Boston opened 
on Wednesday of this week. It’ is 
under the direction of the president, 
Francis J. Cotting of the Pride’s 
colony, and Miss Robbins is in 
charge. The products of the indus- 
trial departments of the school can 
be procured either by calling at the 
salesroom, 28 Central street, Man- 
chester, or telephoning Manchester 
233, and include baskets of various 
designs from the cane-seating de- 
partment, wooden toys, footstools, 
hat stands, etc., from the wood- 
working department, and children’s 
rompers, dresses, and numerous 
small and attractive articles from 
the sewing department. 
Swett-Hotz. 
At the Evans cottage on Brook 
street, Manchester, where they are 
to make their home, Harry Tyler 
Swett, of Manchester, and Miss 
Emma Alvina Hotz of Boston, a sis- 
ter of Mrs. G. A. Knoerr of this 
town, were united in marriage, at 8 
o’clock, Wednesday evening. The 
Rev. Louis H. Ruge, pastor of the 
Congregational church, was the of- 
ably low price. 
voiles and marquisette. 
laces and embroidery. 
Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 40. 
lection. 
with laces and embroideries. 
tucks on waist and skirt. 
243 ESSEX ST., 
Now Is The Time For Summer Dresses 
‘‘PRETTY MAID’? DRESSES.—These are the pretty dresses made by 
machinery and which are so full of stylish 
have readily appreciated the superior values of these. 
entirely by machinery, much of the expensiveness of making is elimin- 
ated and we can sell a fine copy of an expensive dress at a remark- 
The materials include ginghams, tissue lawn, batiste, 
These are most attractively trimmed with 
We are sure that when you 
carefully, you will be pleased with their careful making and _ finish. 
Prices $1.98 to $7.50 
WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES.—It would be a long but pleasant task 
to deseribe the handsome lingerie dresses we have to show, but your 
inspection will give you a more perfect knowledge of our beautiful col- 
There are charming lingerie dresses of beautiful allover em- 
broidery with trimmings of pretty laces and insertions. 
dainty lawn dresses with Flemish sleeves and most prettily trimmed 
Dainty French batiste dresses are here in 
variety, with French val lace yokes, and trimmings of val lace and 
Prices $3.98 up to $15.00 
We Solicit Charge Accounts 
MegoeW DL NaB a 
ficiating clergyman; t he single ring 
service was used. Herman C. 
Swett, a brother, was the groom’s 
best man, and Miss Irene E. Davis 
of Roxbury the bride’s-maid. 
In front of a bank of palms and 
ferns and other potted plants the 
ceremony was performed. The bride 
was very prettily gowned in white 
marquisette lace and embroidery. 
She wore a veil caught up with her 
engagement ring. She _ carried 
white roses. The bride’s maid wore 
pale blue silk and she carried a bou- 
cuet of sweet peas. 
The groom’s gift to the bride was 
a beautiful paroque pearl pendant 
chain. 
The wedding was a quiet affair 
only the immediate families of the 
young couple being present. No 
cards. 
Mr. and Mrs. Swett will live at 
16 Brook street. Mr. Swett is one 
of the clerks at the Manchester post- 
office. 
Important Business Change. 
An important business change 
was consummated this week in the 
purchase of the Marshall-Moulton 
Express Co., of Beverly, by F. J. 
Merrill of Smith’s Express Co., 
Manchester. Both the companies 
Salem women 
Being made 
features. 
examine these 
Then there are 
SALEM, MASS. 
are well known in this part of New 
England. Smith’s Boston-Manches- 
ter Express was founded about 60 
years ago, and the MarshallMoulton 
Co. doing business between Beverly 
and Boston was founded about the 
same time. The purchase of one 
company by the other and the con- 
sequent placing of the business of 
both companies under one head will 
mean considerable to North Shore 
people. Both companies do business 
at Beverly Farms. The business of 
the new comnany will extend from 
Beverly to Magnolia. We under- 
stand a company is to be organized 
to be known probably as the Smith, 
Marshall-Moulton Express Co. 
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF the 
MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY, of 
Manchester at the close of business June 
seventh, 1911, as rendered to the Bank 
Commissioner. 
Assets. 
United States and State of 
Mass. bonds (market value, $16,850.00 
Other stocks and bonds (mar- 
ket value) 112,434.90 
Loans on real estate 1,800.00 © 
Time loans with collateral 500.00 
Other time loans 66,368.51 
Banking house, furniture and 
fixtures (assessed value) (not 
assessed since opening) 1,020.10 
Other assets 1,767.01 
Due from reserve banks 23,365.89 
Cash: Currency and specie 18,324.18 
$242,430.59 
Liabilities. 
Capital stock 100,000.00 
Surplus fund, 25,000.00 
Undivided profits, less  ex- 
penses, interest and taxes paid 55.12 
Subject to check 117,375.47 
$242,430.59 
For the last thirty days the average 
reserve carried was; currency and specie 
56.08 per cent; deposited in reserve banks 
29.63 per cent; United States and Massa- 
chusetts bonds 14.29 per cent. 
Essex ss. June 14, 1911. 
Then personally appeared Ralph  H. 
Mann, Secretary and “Treasurer, and 
Oliver T. ‘Roberts, President, and Ernest 
S. Curtis, William Hoare, Edward A. 
Lane and F. K. Hooper, directors of the 
Manchester Trust Company, and made 
oath that the foregoing statement, by 
them sybseribed, is true, to the best of 
their knowledge and belief. 
Before me, 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON, 
Notary Public. 
FOREST WARDEN NOTICE 
This is to inform the public that I have 
been appointed «orest Warden for Man- 
chester by the Board of Selectmen, and 
I have appointed the following as my 
deputies: 
M. E. GORMAN, 
J. D. MORRISON, 
JOSEPH P. LEARY, 
A. 8. PEABODY, 
JACOB H. KITFIELD, 
C. E. LITTLEFIELD, 
E. J. SEMONS, Forest Warden. 
PEEP 64.0 nat ; 
