20 NORTH SHORE BREEZE. | ee 
Chi? CD CHIT 6 0 TED CLD CD 
Shop by Mail 
| It is Easy and 
Convenient 
Everything is Here to Make the 
Little Ones Happy 
All Orders 
Filled Same Day 
as Received 
on 
Per 
MAS S'7" all 
SALEM, 
After all that’s the ruling Christmas time spirit---the happiness of 
the little ones---a joyful Christmas to them makes a very important 
epoch in their lives, and it takes so little to make them happy---and 
it’s the small gifts that give them their first lesson in generosity, 
and instill in them that noble spirit “Good Will to all Men.” 
There’s not a store on the North Shore better fitted to supply your 
wants than this store, a place where hurried shoppers can buy with 
confidence, because the nnme WEBBER serves as a guarantee that 
everything you purchase here is of the very highest standard. 
Do Your Christmas Shopping at Webber's 
AVA VARUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAURUAURUAUL 
3 Manchester x 
a, 
€ 
€ 
= 
€ 
The old Cheever barn on Bennett 
street is being torn down, thus removing 
another of the oldest landmarks in town. 
The sympathy of the community is ex- 
tended to Mrs. Rachel Hadley of Som- 
erville, formerly Miss Rachel Crombie 
of this town, in the loss of her husband, 
Fred Hadley, last Monday after a short 
illness. Death resulted from a compli- 
cation of diseases. Besides a widow, 
Mr. Hadley leaves an infant child, and 
also a child by his first wife. ; 
A daughter, Thursday, Dec. 3, to 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peters. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Richardson 
and daughter Helen, of Salem spent 
Thanksgiving last week with Mr. Rich- 
ardson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P. 
Richardson, Ashland avenue. 
A speciel town meeting is to be called 
for Monday evening, Dec. 14, to ap- 
propriate money to’ pay Manchester's 
apportionment of the cost of the Cut 
bridge at Gloucester,. $5400, and also 
money to carry on the moth . work. this 
winter. .The town is authorized to 
spend $5000 for this work during the 
fiscal year ending Nov. 30, 1909. All 
above this amount the state. will reim- 
i = fs) Soe ee ieee os 
buse 50 per cent. It is likely that only 
$2500 will be asked for at this meeting, 
sufficient to carry on the work until after 
the March meeting. 
W ork has been progressing quite fav- 
orably on laying the water mains for 
Manchester’s. additional water supply, - 
thanks to the excellent weather this fall. 
The last car of pipes arrived this. morn- 
ing and practically all the pipes will be 
under ground this week, from the pump- 
ing station to the lake, with the excep- 
tion of the line from the main pipe line to 
the new high service standpipe, which is 
being laid through solid rock for the most 
part. The commissioners are much 
gratifed witd the progress made. 
anne onl 
Mrs. Lester Morris and little son 
Richard of Chelsea have been spending 
a few days the past week with Mr. and 
Mrs. W. W. Harding at West Man- 
chester. Mr. and Mrs. Harding’s little 
son, Wesley, had a party last Friday in 
celebration of his fifth birthday and the 
little chap entertained his young friends 
who spent the afternoon with him with 
the graphophone which he handled him- 
self with a masterly hand. 
Edison Amberol Records and Stand- 
ard attachment. J. W. Cawthorne, jr., 
agent. zt 
B. V. D. Underwear at Bell’s. * 
Why not have your Printing done at the 
office of THE BREEZE PRINT? 
CREOSOTE “™ 
Has turned out the most efficient Gypsy Moth Destroyer. We say 
this because we want to do Moth work for you this winter. But ask 
someone else who has no ‘‘axe to grind,” unless you know from 
your own observation and experience. , 
ROBERT A. MITCHELL 
95 SCHOOL STREET co % MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 2452 
WE WILL DO YOUR Winter Gypsy and Brown-tail Moth work by Day 
Work or Gontract, and have it inspected. 
eInennteimmmnmmemmmempemmsanae nes reece Ee | 
