NORTH SHOREVBREEZE 
9 
THE RELIABLE STORE 
IN 
TOWN HOUSE SQUARE. 
A EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED i 
OR 
MONEY REFUNDED. 
SPRING SUITS IN REFINED, DISTINCTIVE STYLES 
An attempt at description of our suits would leave but 
a vague impression of their surpassing newness and beau-: 
ty and of the extent of our present showing. 
ever so much more varied in design, color combination 
and trimmings than any of the models of the previous 
Having been selected from the various prin- 
seasons. 
They are 
cipal sources of authentic fashions—a few here and there 
—each according to a high standard of special merit, 
they are truly representative of all that is new and dis- 
tinctive in the new tailored costumes. 
With Easter only three weeks away—you should be about the selection of 
MANCHESTER 
W. W. Harding, chauffeur for the 
W. D. Denegres, is sailing on the 19th 
of this month with Mr. Denegre’s large 
automobile and he will be joined on the 
other side by Mr. and Mrs. Denegre 
early next month, for a two months’ 
tour of Europe. 
Through his faithful work at the local 
station, Arthur Noyes has been chosen 
from a large number of other applicants 
to filla position in Fitchburg. He left 
Sunday to accept a position as fireman. 
He will be greatly missed by his many 
friends who wish him success. 
Born, Monday, March 4, a son to 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Babcock, Bridge 
street. 
Mrs. Deborah Crafts returned Satur- 
day from a two weeks’ visit with friends 
in Beverly. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Killam and 
little child have been on from Needham 
this week visiting relatives. 
A party of railroad conductors familiar 
to Manchester folk, including George 
Kennard, Gilman Marston and others 
came to Manchester last Friday on a 
sleighride and dined at the Manchester 
House. 
Born, Saturday, March 2, a daughter 
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jack, at 
Highwood. 
Mrs. Henry S. Simmonds of Melrose, 
twin-sister of Mrs. C. O. Howe, has 
been visiting here the past few days. 
Miss Mollie McNary has been visiting 
Miss Mary. Blagden of Gloucester. 
Miss Nannie Sjorlund has been home 
from Newburyport part of the past week. 
Father Lights Elect. 
The Father Lights of Manchester 
elected officers at their meeting Monday 
evening as follows: Mrs. Solomon Par- 
sons, pres.; Miss Olive Cook, vice- 
pres.; Miss Ethel Stanley, secy; Miss 
Emma Prest, treas. On March 18 they 
will hold a mite box opening at which 
time Miss Pickering of Salem will speak. 
a + iat OIC PORC ED CAM aie eel: 
EARLY SPRING IN THE GARDEN. 
your new Suit. Drop in and let us show them to you—it will be a pleasure 
to us as well as to you. 
See Monday’s Salem Evening 
Gan Carn Gi € 
News. 
Re ANSEL. 
ape Mears tS 
Business Men Meet. 
A special meeting of the Business 
Men’s association was held in Beverly 
Monday evening, when it was voted to 
name the association as the Beverly 
Business Men’s Association of Beverly 
and Manchester. F. K. Hooper of 
Manchester and James B. Dow of 
Beverly Farms were added to the board 
of directors. Samuel Knight of Man- 
chester and Mr. Dow of the Farmswere 
appointed on a committee with other 
men to confer with the business men of 
Salem, Danvers, Peabody and neighbor- 
ing towns in regard tothe establishment of 
The next 
a credit system. meeting 
will be on April 1. 
Cor. School and Pleasant Sts. 
Before trees and shrubs begin to grow prunning and 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. 
late flowering shrubs as Hydrangeas, etc., ave 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. 
ROSE RoR AS 
Contractor-Gardener. 
LANDSCAPE GARDENING, FORESTRY, ENTOMOLO@Y, HORTICULTURE. 
Tel. Con. 
Fruit trees, small fruits, 
NEMEC EL 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
