NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
j NEW SILKS, 
NEW DRESS GOODS, 
NEW WASH FABRICS. 
( 
NEW NECKWEAR, 
NEW HOSIERY, 
NEW RIBBONS. 
Dame Fashion Tells Her Secrets 
March 19, 
20 and 2l. 
The result of untiring effort, ceaseless endeavor, tireless 
MILLINERY, SUITS and WAISTS 
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday | ) 
Our close familiarity with the trend of style will be evident 
throughout the display and their beauty will appeal strong- 
ly to your sense of prettiness. 
iz NO CARDS. EVERYBODY Aaa 
MANCHESTER 
The body of the late Mrs. Margaret 
J. Henderson who died in Manchester, 
Feb. 4, was taken to Boston Monday by 
Undertaker Smith for shipment on the 
steamer Sicilian of the Allan line to Glas- 
gow, Scotland. Mr. Henderson expects 
the mother of his late wife here from Scot- 
land this spring. 
The local camp S. of V. are to cele- 
brate their anniverary on ‘Tuesday even- 
ing, March 26, by special exercises, at 
which the members of Post 67, Allen 
Relief Corps, “‘eligible son,’’ and friends 
of members are to be guests. The en- 
tertainment committee has the matter in 
charge. The local camp is to hold a 
dance in the Town hall on the evening 
of April 19. 
Miss Flossie Bradley entertained a 
party of her school friends at her home 
on Pine street Monday evening in honor 
of her 14th birthday. “The evening was 
spent in playing games, singing, etc., and 
Joseph Allen entertained with grapho- 
phone selections. Refreshments of ice 
cream and cake were served. ‘The 
young hostess was well remembered with 
many gifts from her young friends. 
Miss Mary Kennealey formerly of 
this town, now living in Cambridge, 
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. 
Leary over Sunday. 
! labor will be represented in our Spring Showing of 
‘ BR sh ein age 5G 
Miss Gertrude Appleton of Hamilton 
spent the week-end a guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Prest. 
Mrs. Helen Willmonton left ‘Tuesday 
for a month’s visit with her sister, Mrs. 
Martha Newman, in Germantown, Pa. 
G. Albert Sinnicks returned to And- 
over Academy Sunday after a three days’ 
visit at home. 
Mrs. F. R. Wheeler of Dexter, Me., 
who was on a business trip to New 
York, stopped off at Manchester over 
Sunday to visit her brother, H. L. 
Webber. 
Mrs. Herbert Hall returned Tuesday 
from a fortnight’s visit in Chelsea with 
her aunt, Mrs. Cora Page. 
The Gloucester and Manchester local, 
Confederation of Musicians, of which 
Wm. F. Spry is president, met in Car- 
penter’s hall Sunday afternoon. The 
local meets here one meeting in four. 
Leo Gorman is working for the 
Thissell Provision Co. in Beverly Farms. 
Mrs. John Price is on an extended 
visit with her brother near Akron, O. 
Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Glendenning 
entertained four tables at whist “Tuesday 
evening at their Church street home. 
George M. Morgan left Manchester 
Wednesday morning for Vancouver, B, 
C., to locate. His family will follow later. 
Mr. Morgan has a brother-in-law there in 
the building business. 
EARLY SPRING IN THE GARDEN. 
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. 
Fruit treés, small fruits, 
late flowering shrubs as Hydrangeas, etc., 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 cutin marble. 
ROBERT A. 
103 C9 el G3 cs Ek Gd I 
Contractor-Gardener. 
LANDSCAPE GARDENING, FORESTRY, ENTOMOLOGY, HORTICULTURE. 
Cor. School and Pleasant Sts. 
Tel. Con. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. - 
