ij 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
THEY HAVE ARRIVED 
NEW SUITS, NEW COATS, 
NEW SKIRTS, NEW WAISTS. 
Easter Will Be Here 
Almost before you know it. The making of dresses will 
be crowded into fewer days than usual—dressmakers are 
even now crowded with work. March 31—why is only just 
around the corner—don't delay selecting your Dress Fab- 
rics another day but come to WEBBER’S and see the 
immense assortment we have gathered from the leading 
The Store i in Ravn Hate Square. 
mills of the world for your approval. 
tan—brown-—Navy-Gray and the Blues—Gray & White & 
Gray Mixtures lead among the new Suitings—all these 
and many more are here and the prices are just as pleas- 
Orders for samples sent promptly. 
mae PPY Mi aches That pti at Pa oe 
ing as the assortment. 
f os ae 
MANCHESTER 
Wiesanad wvits.. Ly WwW. Carter left 
‘Tuesday for a visit with the latter's par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clark, in 
Southampton, L. I., going by way of 
New York City. Mr. Carter will be 
away about a week, but Mrs. Carter will 
extend her visit several weeks. 
Conomo tribe, I. O. R. M., will 
work the adoption degree on one pale- 
face at its meeting next Wednesday 
evening. 
News has been received here of the 
birth of ason to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll 
P. Crombie of Battle Creek, Mich. 
Mr. Crombie is a well known and popu- . 
lar Manchester boy, a son of Mrs. Eliza 
Crombie of Pleasant st. He holds a 
responsible position with the Postum 
Cereal Co. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mitchell 
(Miss Rita Crombie )are receiving con- 
gratulations on the arrival of a 10-pound 
son, Robert ‘Lee Mi*itchell, in their 
School street home, last Saturday even- 
ing. 
Harry Webber, the American Express 
Co. driver, received word last Saturday 
that his sister, Mrs. Alice F. Wheeler, 
had lost her millinery business at Dexter, 
Me., by fire. The loss was $2000, in- 
surance $1000. 
Leave your printing at the Breeze Office. 
> 6 © Ce AAS eat EEL 
Samuel Knight was elected second 
vice-president of the boys branch of the 
Y. M. C. A. at their convention in 
Lowell on the 22d. 
Calling Cards 50c. a hundred: at the 
BREEZE office. 
Accepts Resignation. 
At a special business meeting of the 
Congregational church, Manchester, 
after the prayer meeting, Tuesday even- 
ing, the resignation of Rev. C. Arthur 
Lincoln was acted upon, it being voted 
unanimously to accept the resignation. 
Mr. Lincoln goes to his new field in St. 
Louis week after next, and March 10, 
will probably end his labors here. 
ONE PAIR LASTS A Y core 
We have reference to Rubbers—The 
name is “GOLD SEAL.’ * ‘Try a pair. 
In colors choose 
THOUGHTS HERE AND THERE 
Continued from first page, second column 
what a prevision Tennyson had in Locks- 
ley Hall, seventy years ago, when he 
saw ‘‘the Vision of the world and the 
wonders that should be,’’ 
‘‘Heard the heavens fill with shoutings, and 
there rain’d a ghastly dew 
From the nations’ airy navies grappling in 
the central blue.”’ 
But if sky as well as earth and sea isto 
be a field for havoc and war, perhaps 
men will begin to long for the new 
heavens and new earth wherein dwelleth 
righteousness, and lose somewhat of 
their sining satifaction with things as they 
are: 
EARLY SPRING IN THE GARDEN. 
Before trees and shrubs begin to grow prunning¢ Re trimming should be finished. This 
is the best time to trim hedges and other formal shaped trees and shrubs to perfect lines. 
In Summer severe cutting back 
may make them look bare. 
Fruit trees, small fruits, 
late flowering shrubs as Hydrangeas, ete., are best prunned soon. 
Prunning or trimming with us does not mean trimming every shrub to a round top but 
prunning for health and vigor allowing natural grace. 
Let shrubs intended to be formal in shape be kept perfect in outline as if cut in marble. 
ROBERT A. 
Mil @- bibl 
Contractor-Gardener. 
LANDSCAPE GARDENING, 
Cor. School and Pleasant Sts. 
FORESTRY, 
Tel. Con. 
ENTOMOLOGY, HORTICULTURE. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
