NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
un 
When In Doubt Trade at 
WEBBER’S 
WES Aveh Ger 
GALATEA--The Washable Autumm Cotton 
Phone 1280 
Exchange connecting all Departments 
calls for it. 
visits the wash tub. 
children’s frocks and boys’ suits. 
other plain color, besides attractive stripes and plaids. 
The vagaries of fashions are exemplified again in the new use 
of Galatea for women’s autumn coat suits. 
mistaken when the first woman asked for a coat suit length, but 
almost daily during September we had one or more such 
Galatea is one of the closest, finest cotton weaves. 
for service and it keeps its good looks no matter how often it 
Much used for women’s house dresses, 
Black, white and most any 
{9c yard 
We thought we were 
Splendid 
The Dependable Shopping Place of the North Shore 
MANCHESTER 
Night-Officer Jones has been enjoying 
a ten days’ vacation since yesterday 
week. Officer Lee is starting next 
Monday on his vacation and will spend 
the week with friends in the vicinity of 
Castine, Me. He will no doubt en- 
counter some small game while in that 
region. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Healey of 
Lynn spent last Sunday with Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry Bohaker, Masconomo 
street. 
John F. Babcock is having an exten- 
sive addition built to his poultry yards 
on School street. It pays to be in the 
poultry business now-a-days. Eggs 50 
cents a doz. ! 
Senator James F. Shaw has been 
spending a few days at Atlantic City, 
N. J., attending the annual reunion of 
the American Street Railway association. 
At the election of officers Wednesday 
he was elected president of the associa- 
tion. 
Charles Hill of Springfield was in 
town fora brief visit with his grand- 
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Hill, Sunday. 
The chemical responded to a. still 
alarm about 6.45 Saturday evening for a 
chimney fire at the residence of William 
Hooper, West Manchester. The dam- 
age was slight. 
Mrs. J. W. Calnek and son of Annap- 
olis, N. S., are spending a few days 
with the former’s brothers Henry and 
Otis Bohaker, Masconomo streets. 
The Haphazard club will hold its first 
meeting of the season next Monday 
evening at the home of the secretary, F. 
C. Rand, Union street. 
Charles A. Lodge was elected vice- 
president of the Freshman class at the 
Mass. Agri. college, at Amherst, at its 
election this week. 
Mrs. L. W. Floyd and sister, Miss 
Etta Rabardy, left yesterday for a week’s 
visit with friends in Washington, D. C. 
Printing at the Breeze Office. 
lowing heads: 
tates, viz: 
trees. 
“street, O L Briggs & Sons, Miss 
ROBERT A. 
CONTRACTOR-GARDENER 
We will contract or do by day work operations which come under the fol- 
Landscape Gardening, Forestry, Entomology, and the General Care of Es- 
Planting (we will execute the plans of landscape gardeners and architects) 
grading, lawns, paths, drives, trimming and thinning of wood-land and shade trees, 
spraying, moth work, hedges and formal shaped trees and shrubs, pruning of fruit 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass., P. O., week ending Oct. 12, 1907:— 
Mrs Jessie Anderson, Yens Bonhern, Miss 
Mary A Butler, Miss Alice Bemis, Miss Brad- 
Lucy's 
Barlon, Mrs B G Boardman, Hon Lewis Felipe 
Corbo, Miss Mary A Cole, Godfrey L Cabot, 
Manuel A Calderon, Helen Condon, Mrs P 
H Dow, Mrs Robt W Emmons, 2nd, W F 
Evers, Miss Delia Garvin, Michael Gabours, 
Mr and Mrs G A Goddard, Mrs Chas § 
Hemingway, Miss Mabel A Jones, Mrs L H 
Kimball, Mrs M M Logan, Miss Alice Lover- 
ing, Mrs Allan McLane, Hon R J Peaslee, Mrs 
Howard I Russell, Miss S Russell, Mackay J 
Speer, Miss Margaret Thomas, Mrs F B 
Weston. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
Fall and Winter line of Douglas Shoes 
has arrived at Bell’s. 7s 
MITCHELL, 
Lock Box 35. 
Cor. School and Pleasant Sts., 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Telephone Connection. 
