NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CED GEEAEMAD CD 6 @ GIT IP SED AL 
- 
McCALL FASHION SHEET 
SENT FREE ON REQUEST 
Rheumatic 
MANY women are suffering today they think with Rheumatism in the feet when in reality 
the trouble is due to falling arches caused by poorly constructed shoes or shoes that have been 
improperly fitted. We direct your attention to the “Webber Perfected” Shoe which will help 
and in nearly every case effect a cure for tired and aching feet. 
broad and medium toe lasts. 
“Arch Supporters.” 
THE “STRUTTER” SHOE 
PARENTS should try a pair of these shoes for their children. 
Goodyear welded, on nature shaped last. 
have to be thrown aside like ordinary shoes when they come to tapping. 
calfskin, 
Feet 
Goodyear weld with O'Sullivan Rubber Heels with special 
These shoes are especially adapted and are being worn extensively today by 
Teachers, 
$3.50 pair 
$1.50 $1.75 
(According to Size) 
$2.00 
Nurses and Housekeepers. 
These shoes can be repaired and 
McCALL PATTERNS 10 and 15c 
NONE HIGHER 
These boots are made on 
Made in tan and black 
do not 
Others Shop at Webber’s, way not You. 
MANCHESTER 
The estate of Herbert A. Hall, situ- 
ated on Craft’s court, off Pine street, is 
to be sold at public auction next Tues- 
day, Nov. 12, at2 p.m. To the pro- 
spective purchaser an exceptionally fine 
bargain is to be obtained at this sale, as 
the house and grounds will probably go 
atalow figure. It will be sold at any 
rate, whatever the bid. “The house has 
seven rooms, including bath, and other 
modern improvements, and about 7000 
feet of land go with it. N. P. Mel- 
drum is the auctioneer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hill of Win- 
throp were the guests of Mr. Hill’s 
grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Hill, Nor- 
wood avenue, Sunday. 
The North Shore Breezes played the 
Gloucester Hustlers on the Brook street 
play grounds last Saturday morning at 
football and won, 24 to 0. ‘The line-up 
of the local team was: W. Cawthorne, 
re; D. Hannibie rt; C. Hersey, rg; 
J. Gillis, c; W. Walen, lg; G. Nor- 
thrup, It; A. Cool, le; W. Howe, 
qb; R. Long, fb; “IT. Marsh, rhb; 
J. Brown, lhb. Long made all of the 
four touchdowns and played a star game. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker are re- 
ceiving congratulations on the advent of 
asonin their home on Friend court, 
Friday, Nov. 1. 
Richard J. Baker has opened a cash 
market this week in the Dow building 
on Beach street, recently occupied by 
the lunch room. 
Cratteau—Daley. 
At the parochial residence in Man- 
chester, Tuesday, Oct. 29, Alphonse 
Cratteau and Annie Daley. were united 
in marriage by Rev. Fr. Wm. F. 
Powers. ‘The groom is well known in 
Manchester where he has lived most of 
the time for the past twenty years. [he 
bride is a native of Salem, widow of the 
late Mr. Daley, a resident of Manches- 
ter. Following the marriage ceremony 
a reception was held at the home of the 
groom on Jeffrey court, where fifty or 
more friends assembled to offer congrat- 
ulations. [The guests included the 
brothers of the groom from Canada, and 
friends from Lowell, Lawrence and 
Salem. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
P. O. for week ending Nov. 2, 1907: Geo 
G Bean (3), Mrand Mrs Chas Clark, Helen 
Drummond, Mr and Mrs J Tracey Eustis, 
Robert Eaton, Miss E L Harrington, Mrs 
Nellie Hayward, Rev CA Little, Antonio de 
Souza Lima, Mrs Bridget Megee, Jennie A 
McKinley, James Mackintire, Neven Moss 
Spark Plug Co, Mrs P Ogla, Miss Mamie 
Perry, Mrs Henry L Roosevelt, James Sullivan, 
John Shinnock, H E Thompson, J S Watts, 
H M Whittier, J] A Wellman. 
Bulbs that Bloom in the Spring 
Narcissus in pure whites and bright yellows 
Crocus that brave March cold 
Tulips of gay colors 
To have them and enjoy them in the Spring Plant Now 
int @ ued ol ned Reaves 
MITCHELL, 
CONT RACTOR-GARDENER 
LANDSCAPE GARDENING 
ENTOMOLOGY , 
Manchester-by-the-Sea. 
Telephoue Connection. 
HORTICULTURE 
FORESTRY 
Corner School and Pleasant 
Lock Box 35. 
Streets, 
