NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
There is no doubt about our readiness to serve you with all that is best 
in Silk, Lisle and Kid Gloves for any occasion. 
demonstration of the superiority of our stock which represents only 
the best in silk and 
ome 
——-——_FOR—— —— 
kid. 
Webber’s the best place to buy your gloves. 
: June Weddings and Graduations 
The way our Glove 
business has grown is especially gratifying to us, and is only another 
Prices too are right and together with 
quality which are found in such standard makes as Fownes’, Kayser’ s, 
Perrin’s, Hte. Jouvin and Marvel can produce but one result—viz: 
| 
| 
Lisle and Silk From 25c to $2.50. Kid, Glace and Suede $1.00 to $3.50 
coe Snes este eens mises ceca 
MANCHESTER 
J. W. Cawthorne, jr., is running one 
of D. M. Knight’s Express teams be- 
tween Manchester and Salem. 
A grand holiday dance is announced 
for next Tuesday evening in the Town 
hall under the direction of John Dillon 
and Harold Stanley. Long’s orchestra. 
A delegation from the Manchester 
Historical society are planning to accept 
the invitation of the Essex Institute to 
join with the Historical societies of Essex 
County next Saturday, June 20 at 10 
o’ clock, to inspect its Museum of. Col- 
onial and Historial objects recently in- 
stalled in its newly acquired building, and 
after a picnic lunch at the Salem Wil- 
lows to visit the Peabody Museum and 
examine its ethrological, marine and 
scientific collections. 
The Tuck’s Point picnic grounds will 
be officially declared open for the season 
next Wednesday, June 17, when the 
Red Men have an all-day outing. If the 
day is a good one there will probably be 
100 or more on hand, especially for the 
big feast of corn and venison to be 
spread a little before 1 o'clock. Games 
will be participated in both morning and 
afternoon. 
boats on hand, and those who wish may 
enjoy a trip down the harbor. 
Clocks cared for by season. Loomis, * 
There will be several motor 
I«:) te the threatening weather 
‘Thursday evening Manchester was out 
in large numbers to hear the first of the 
series of six concerts to be given on the 
common this summer by the Salem 
Cadet band. From all along the shore 
came crowds to hear the music, and it is 
estimated there was fully 700 people in 
the square. Just as the last number was 
being played it began to sprinkle, but the 
shower was not heavy by any means, and 
few people got wet. Everybody knows 
of the merits of the Salem Cadet band, 
and there is little we could add, other 
than to say that the band was at its best. 
Every number was encored and the cor- 
net solo by Mr. Bernier and the trom- 
bone solo by Mr. Proctor brought forth 
big applause, necessitating the rendition 
of two encores on the part of each. Jean 
Missud, the conductor, was highly 
pleased with the ovation given him at 
the opening concert of the series. The 
next concert will be on 
evening, June 24. 
Allen Relief Corps will observe Flag 
Day next Monday evening by appro- 
priate exercises in G. A. R. hall, at 8 
o'clock. Members of the Post and As- 
sociates, S. of V. and teachers are in- 
vited to attend. A program will be pre- 
sented under the direction of the Pat- 
riotic Instructor, Mrs. Wm. Follett. 
Go to Loomis. He’ ll fix it. ** 
TO DESTROY GYPSY MOTHS 
Cut the dead wood and superfluous trees 
Spray the trees NOW! 
Put on burlap bands NOW! 
Creosote eggs next fall or winter, 
ROBERTA. .MITGERISE 
Contractor for all work out=doors of an estate 
Telephone Connection 
95° SCHOOL' STREET *% 
* MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Wednesday 
