NORTH SHORE BREEZE 5 
The Reliable Store 
Of the North Shore 
Reliable Merchandise at Honest Prices 
This Store 
Is as near to youas your telephone 
or nearest letter box. 
An Interesting Discourse on — 
La Vida Corsets 
LA VIDAS are proving that America can beat the 
world at Corset making (every pair is fitted with real 
whalebone,) but it still takes an expert corsetiere to show 
you how to put them on—to fit you. The makers have 
sent Mme. Wwogan, a woman thoroughly informed on 
figure needs, to the Webber Corset Shop. 
This is an invitation to you to avail yourself of the help. She will be here all 
next week—her services and suggestions free. The full line of LA VIDA COR- 
SETS run in prices from 
$3.°0 to $5.00 
Yous Friends shop at Webbers, Why Not You? 
0 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Emma S. Mylin, the massaeur, 
is opening her cottage on School street 
today for the season. 
Miss H. Maria Saunders of Lanesville 
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 
Rivers over Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Dole spent 
Sunday with friends in Beverly. 
_ Mrs. Ellen Brewster is spending a few 
days with her son, Rev. E. Hersey 
Brewster on Central street. 
Willard Rust, W. F. H. Peart, Wal- 
ter Fleming, Stephen Hoare, J. E. Floyd 
and Albert Cunningham attended the 
dual athletic meet between the Boston 
and Gloucester Y. M. C. A. in Glou- 
cester Monday evening. 
The North Shore conference of paint- 
ers will meet tomorrow afternoon in Car- 
penters’ hall. 
The Painters Union had a most enjoy- 
able evening at their headquarters Mon- 
day evening when they initiated ten new 
members into the organization. An in- 
teresting feature of the “‘smoke talk’’ 
which followed was the talk by Charles 
Bedell, who it will be recalled was made 
blind from the use of wood alcohol, and 
who was in alarge measure reponsible for 
the action by Congress last year whereby 
the price of this commodity was lowered, 
his appearance before the committee in 
Washington having a great deal of weight. 
Mr. Bedell gave a very interesting talk. 
He formerly. worked here but is now 
living in Lynn. A collation was served, 
and a general good time enjoyed. 
A horse belonging to one of the local 
contractors had a curious turn Wednes- 
day morning at the freightyard. ‘The an- 
mial appeared to fall asleep and nothing 
could seem to wake him. At the end of 
about 15 minutes he appeared to wake 
and he acted normally the rest of the day. 
D. Milton Knight, the expressman, 
had the misfortune to loose one of his 
two horses from cholic Sunday night. 
He had just bought the animal, paying 
$245 for it, and the loss was extremely 
Cor. School and Pleasant Sts. 
EARLY SPRING IN THE GARDEN. 
unfortunate for Mr. Knight just at this 
time as he has just started in the business. 
He bought another horse this week. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass., P. O. for week ending April 13: 
Miss Estella Brown, George Burton, C R Burr 
Co, Mrs Frederick Broderick, Thos W Cool- 
idge, Mrs W B Coit, Mrs J T Coffey, Mrs R 
L Drummond, 2 Mrs Cornelia Dehon, T Dul- 
ton, Charles G Edwards, Maraca G Filippi, 
Miss A A Horton, Frank A Hogan, Mrs Wm 
R Holmes, Miss E K Holmes, J L Ingliss, 
Manager Kweenee Kennels, Antonio C Michele 
Mrs E W Witting, Miss Palser, Mrs E E Paml- 
er, Mrs Perkins, Edward Lincoln Raymoud, 
Mrs Carrie Shattuck, H E Thompson, Mrs L 
M Tobin, Vilfrid Tiehette, Mrs Elizabeth Win 
sor. 
SAMUEL L, WHEaTON, P. M. 
Before trees and shrubs begin to grow pruning 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., are best prun ed soon. 
Pruning or trimming with us does not mean trimming every shrub to a round top but 
pruning for health and vigor allowing natural grace. 
Let shrubs intended to be formal in shape be kept perfect in outline as if cutin marble. 
EXO SUES dy VA 
Contractor-Gardener. 
LANDSCAPE GARDENING, FORESTRY, ENTOMOLOGY, HORTICULTURE. 
Tel. Con. 
Fruit trees, small fruits, 
IV Te ee 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
