NORTH-SHORE BREEZE 
on 
ORDER BY MAIL 
We pay all,ex- 
press charges. 
We refund the 
money on ll 
purchases not sat- 
isfactory. 
50 pairs for only ~ - 
only - - - - 
thoroughly convinced of the saving there is on every purchase made here. 
11-4 GRAY Blankets, very soft and fleecy, extra 
heavy quality, worth $1.25 pair, only about 
11-4 WHITE or Gray Blankets, very soft and 
fleecy, made to retail for $2.00 pair, our price 
50 PAIRS 12-4 White Blankets, very fine, soft, 
fleecy finish, good heavy quality, pretty borders, 
handsome as any $4.00 blanket, for only $3.00 pair. 
Get the Habit of Shopping at Webber’s. 
SALEM,MASS. 
Blankets, Comforters and Spreads. 
We want buyers of Bed Clothing to Compare Values with those offered at other establishments in order to be 
wpe 2OCeepalr. leader, only 
“The Busiest Corner 
on Salem’s 
Busiest Street.” 
Phone 1280. 
Just a liner. 
SATIN Quilts, full size, very fine satin finish, 
handsome designs, worth $3.50 each, for a 
$2.75 each. 
42x38 PILLOW Cases, made from one of the 
- $5.69 pair. 
newest 
satine, for 
best cottons, regular price 19c. each, for only 15c. each. 
BLEACHED Sheets, made from good firm cotton, 
full size, to be put on sale for only 
45c. each. 
BED Puffs in large assortment of colors, in the 
designs, 
covered with silkoline or 
$1.00 and upwards. 
ete 6 Gene wos omens 
MANCHESTER 
Mrs. Dr. G. W. Blaisdell entertained 
the Friday Afternoon Whist yesterday 
at her home on Union street. 
The Degree of Honor will meet next 
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Daniel 
Sheehan, Norwoon ave. 
Miss Christina McKenzie of Brook- 
line is visiting Mrs. Charles Andrews, 
Pleasant street, for a few days. 
Mr.and Mrs. G. E. Leach of the Copley 
Square Hotel, Boston, were guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crowell the latter 
_ part of last week. 
William Nickerson of Brookline, for- 
merly of this town, spent Sunday in 
town. 
Miss Bessie Mackie of Beverly was a 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gorman 
over Sunday. 
Night officer George . Jones started 
Sunday on his ten days’ vacation, which 
he is spending in town. 
Selectman W. R. Bell and R. C. 
Allen yesterday perambulated the Essex- 
Manchester boundary with the Essex 
Board of Selectmen. 
Orrin A. Martin returned last Satur- 
day from a trip of several weeks spent at 
Washington, Baltimore,. Norfolk, Va., 
and other points. 
The Breeze Print is the place to get 
your Job Printing. 
Author’s Recital. 
Clarence Manning Falt of Gloucester 
who has been quite aptly termed ““The 
Laureate of the Fishermen,’’ and ‘“The 
Muse among the Scales’’ gave a recital 
on his book of ballads of the fishermen 
of Gloucester, entitled ““Wharf and 
Fleet,’’ in the Congregational church, 
Manchester, Wednesday evening. 
Those who have read Mr. Falt’s work 
know to what extent he has interpreted 
the character, humor and pathos of life 
in this old New England fishing city, 
and the true poetic touch he has given it 
in his ballads. He recited seventeen of 
his ballads Wednesday evening. ‘The 
danger of ‘“Th’ Rigger,’’ the minstrelsy 
of The Cooper,’’ the jovial spirit of 
Th’ Scrubbers,’’ the athletic move- 
ments of ““Th’ Fish Skinner,’’ were all 
vividly pictured in his verse. 
‘The verses display the keen insight 
which the author has into the knowledge 
of the type of character that he under- 
takes to portray and the power of inter- 
pretation which he possesses to give color 
and expression to his work gives individ- 
uality to the ballads rarely found in writ- 
ings along any similar line. 
During the intermission, views from 
real life were passed around the -aud- 
ience—many of which are included in 
the illustrations in the volume. 
The Roadside, Fields and Forests 
Of the North Shore contain many fine trees. 
saplings to 
different. sizes from the 
the 
Perhaps you have trees of 
towering veterans. If you want 
your large trees to live to old, old age like the famous oaks of old 
England, take care of them. 
When the moth pests have been attended to, 
have the dead limbs removed while sound and the wound tarred over, instead of 
leaving the limb to rot off and to continue to rot extending the decay into the 
heart of the tree, making a hollow tree. 
is of course much shortened. 
ROBERT A. 
When a tree becomes hollow, its life 
MITCHELL, 
CONTRACTOR-GARDENER 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
‘Telephone Connection. 
Cor. School and Pleasant Sts., 
Lock Box 35. 
