HANDSOME 
EASTER HATS 
$5.00 to $10.00. 
bared lawns, Is 
Miss Ethel tained returned Tues- 
day from a few days visit in Malden. 
Elizabeth Kerr of Beverly, formerly 
~of Manchester, has petitioned the pro- 
bate court, that her name may be changed 
to that of Elizabeth Tuttle. 
A delegation of ten Red Men went to 
‘Beverly Monday evening to see the War- 
‘riors degree worked on three candidates 
by the degree staff of the Swampscott 
tribe. 
Ex-Rept. H. he Bingham attended 
the banquet of the ‘“ Boys of ’61-'65,”’ 
_ of the legislature and state decarcient’ at 
‘the American house, Boston, last Mon- 
_day evening. 
Wy. H. Wyman, proprietor of the 
Bay State nurseries, North Abington, 
_ will address the members of the North 
Shore Horticultural society at their next 
meeting, Apr. 3, on “ Planting and 
After-Culture of Trees and Plants.’ 
The annual reunion of the Story High 
school alumni will be held Wednesday 
evening, April 8, in the Town hall. 
~ Members cosine tickets may obtain 
them from Mrs. Hollis L. Roberts, 
- Union street, on Saturday evening, Apr. 
4, or on Monday evening, Apr. 6, from 
7 to 9. 
Spring cleaning; wall papers; Peat’s 
‘is the best. See Loomis. * 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
si 
sad 
ks A mary! 
° AS ie a 
\ Cae ees i es + all 
Early in the season as it is, practically all of our summer white 
are already on display, and prices are just as reasonable as the, will be 
in May, when the rush for them is at its height. 
Now is the time to make up your summer wardrobe when you have plenty 
of leisure moments to add many little “ bits” of embroidery that you will not 
have time later on—also you can secure many exclusive patterns—the assort- 
ments are as wide as the prices. 
The Reliable Shopping Place of The North Shore. 
The ambulance removed a scarlet fey- 
er patient from West Manchester to the 
contagious hospital at L._ynn Monday. 
Geo. D. Haskell is having improve- 
ments made atthe Gilman cottage, cor- 
ner School and Brook streets, which he 
bought last year. Electric lights have 
been installed. Hot water heating and 
bathroom are also to be installed. 
John I. Allen, who was in San Fran- 
cisco when he heard of the death of his 
late mother, Mrs. John Allen, started at 
once for home and arrived the early part 
of last week. Last Friday Mrs. Allen’s 
body which had been placed in the tomb 
to await Mr. Allen’s arrival, was laid at 
rest in the family lot. 
PAL SAAT A TEE 
MARCH IS THE PRUNNING MONTH 
Se Ie OE AS i A 
nN aes eh aah ay; 
PRETTY 
EASTER NECKWEAR. 
ie 
q 
The cream of foreign looms, as well as the choicest products of American 
skiil are represented in lavish display—large and small plaids, dots, small fig- 
ures; cross-bars; corded piques, dimities, dotted Swiss, embroidered Swiss, 
Mrs. Susie Lee of Boston is this week 
the guest of her daughter Mrs. J. Sted- 
man, Lincoln street. 
Joseph Clarke has been selected by the 
Mass. Horticultural society to serve on 
the committee to act on plants and 
flowers. 
According to the annual report of the 
state board of charity submitted to the 
legislature this week Manchester has 25 
paupers, or 9.16 per each 1000 inhab- 
itants, and the town stands No. 73 in 
the list of 354 cities and towns of the 
state. “There are but eight other towns 
and cities in the county with as good 
standing as Manchester. 
Printing at the Breeze Office 
For Many Things ui 
Hedges can NOW be trimmed to perfect lines, which can be maintained 
throughout the summer. 
Perfect lines are sometimes impossible without 
making bare spots in the foliage if the first prunning is left until summer. 
If hedges have been neglected and are out of shape now is the time to make 
them right. 
This 
gooseberry, etc. 
easy to pick the fruit. 
is the month to prune apples, pears, peach,plum, cherry, currants, 
Our method of apple prunning keeps the trees low— 
GC zt | CONTRACTOR 
Horticulture Landscape Gardening Forestry Entomology 
Telephone Connection. 
La ba so = 2 Manchester, Mass. 
