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NEW OXFORDS 
FOR EASTER. 
FOR THE TOUGH THAT TELLS 
Wear Webber Neckwear 
You know the “ Merry Widow 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
” of course—we mean 
The hit of the season in Neckwear, 
We are showing several styles—one of the most popular is—of plated white net, 
and lace with colored dots. You'll want one at least—and probably several. 
Very fetching are the new colored collars at 25c. 
P.S. Whatever may be your wants for Easter apparel come to the store in 
TOWN HOUSE SQUARE. 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. C. E: Fish has with her for a 
visit her mother, Mrs. Rowe, who has 
been spending the winter in New Lon- 
don, Conn. 
Miss Emma Johnson and Mrs. Fred 
M. Johnson have been spending the 
week in Vermont, at Montpelier, Stowe, 
and other points, visiting among rela- 
tives and friends. 
Mrs. A. E. Parsons and young son 
arrived on the Oceanic last Friday after 
a ten weeks’ visit at Mrs. Parsons’ 
former home in England. ‘The liner 
was 24 hours late, owing to meeting 
rough weather the last few days of the 
trip. 
Miss Grace M. McGregor left Mon- 
day, with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Carter, 
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. 
Clark, at Southampton, L. I. She will 
be away three weeks, and Miss 
Catherine Watson is substituting for her 
as book-keeper at Smith’s express. 
Harry Shepherd has been appointed as 
gardener.at the beautiful summer estate 
of Miss A. G. Thayer at West Man- 
chester, under James McGregor. Mr. 
Shepherd, who came over from England 
on the Lusitania last month, has been in 
a situation at Kimberly near Nottingham 
during the last 10 years. 
Arthur Huddell of Chelsea has been 
spending the past week with his aunt, 
Mrs. Mary Stanley, Summer street. 
Mrs. Emma S. Mylin and daughter 
have moved from Boston to Winthrop 
for the spring months, and expect to 
come to Manchester about the first of 
June. 
Peter Hylen, of Magnuson & Hylen, 
florists, went to Metcalf yesterday to 
attend to some work on the Miss Kate 
Sanborn, the authoress’ estate in that 
place. Included in the work, is the 
building of a lily pond. 
G. A. Knoerr sells the tungsten lamp. 
It?s a wonder. Ask to see it. * 
the bow—not the song, 
NEW EASTER 
HOSIERY. 
Some 43 friends of Miss Nellie Walen 
gathered at her home, School street, 
Tuesday evening to give her a “‘tin 
shower,’ and a genuine surprise it was, 
too, for though it was a delightful moon- 
light evening when Miss Walen left her 
duties at Floyd’s and arrived at her home 
about eight o’ clock accompanied by her 
fiance, Mr. Doane, a terrible storm was 
‘“brewing’’ at her home, and_ it 
‘‘rained’’ hard and fast when she 
opened the door and saw the house full 
of friends. After the packages had been 
opened and the verses read a delightful 
evening was passed playing games, etc. 
Refreshments were served. 
It 1 1s Not Necessary to Spray except where the Gypsy Moths 
are thick. 
Then Spray Early 
—in May—while the Catapillars are young, not in Summer when they have grown 
tough. 
BANDING is another efficient method of moth destruction and should be done 
whether the moths are few or many. 
We spray for other insects and diseases—a rose bush or an elm tree. 
ROBERT A. MITCHELL 
Telephone Connection 
Forestry 
Landscape Gardening 
Entomology Horticulture 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
All work belonging to the out doors of an estate or small place 
