NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
13 
MAGNOLIA 
Miss Katherine Macauley of Dor- 
chester was the guest of Miss Helen 
Lycett on Thursday. 
Bartlett Smith of Boston was the 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chane 
- the past week. 
‘A very interesting dance was held at 
the Magnolia hall by the Magnolia Or- 
chestra 1ast Tuesday evening. 
Master Edward Dean returned to his 
‘home in Somerville this week, after a 
Mrs. Frank 
‘year’s visit with his aunt, 
Edmonds. 
William Smith of Boston, who was 
head-waiter at the Oceanside, was in 
town Monday. He left Tuesday for 
Georgia, for the winter. 
Miss Frances Stearns and her archi- 
tect, Mr. Kelly of Boston, were in town 
‘Tuesday. 
Dr. Dakin of Boston spent the past 
week in town. Mr. Dakin will spend 
the winter in Arkansas. He will leave 
next Tuesday. 
Fred Lycett was made a member of 
the Mystic Shrine of Boston, Tuesday. 
*“The Lord’s Supper’’ will be ob- 
served at the villaze church tomorrow at 
noon. Sunday School will accordingly 
begin at 12.30. The People’s Forum 
is to be conducted by the Village church 
jon Sunday evenings through January and 
‘February. Tomorrcw evening Capt. 
Stark of the Salvation Army is to be the 
lecturer. He will describe fully the 
work to which he has given his life. 
Every one should hear him. 
The “Tour Around the World’’ is 
to start at the Village church next Friday 
evening. It will be concucted largely 
by the children. Many strange sights 
will be seen and many interesting stories 
will be heard before we get home in the 
spring. Coupon tickets for the journey 
can be obtained of any of the children or 
they will sell you one couron at the door 
which will take youto Seattle for five 
cents. Children under sixteen travel 
free. . 
Henry Abrahams, corresponding sec- 
retary of the Boston Central Labor 
* union, has been secured by the People’s 
Forum for Sunday evening, January 10. 
His subject will be “‘ The Church and 
the Working Man.’’ He will have 
things to say which every church mem- 
ber needs to hear. The Carpenters’ 
union, Local No. 924, has been invited 
by Mr. Libby to be present. 
_ City Engineer Webber had the line 
between Gloucester and Manchester sur- 
veyed last week to determine which 
place should tax the Stanwood garage. 
It was decided that the building was in 
Manchester. 
Mrs. John. B. Knowlton is in Glou- 
cester visiting friends. 
‘For several years Mrs. 
The Blynman Hotel at Magnolia 
to be used again next Season? 
A rumor has come to our ears to the 
effect that the Blynman Hotel at Magno- 
lia is to be used as a hotel again the com- 
ing season, and that Charles H®Mowry, 
for the past three years a successful man- 
ager of the New Magnolia hotel, is to 
be the manager. 
We have been unable to verify the 
rumor, but think the report worthy to 
print. 
There is no question but that the loss 
of the New Magnolia will be greatly felt, 
_as there are a great many families, and 
guests from all parts of the country that 
The MacDonald family of Boston 
spent the past week at their cottage on 
the point. 
The Gloucester Electric Light com- 
pany have the past week installed new 
forty-candle power lights on the street. 
These wiil be a great improvement over 
the old ones. 
Miss Helen Lycett, Miss Clara Butler 
and Gilbert Crispin attended the Leap 
Year dance given by the Smart Set in 
Gloucester Wednesday evening. 
A number of young people from the 
village visited the scene of the burning 
Colonial Arms on Wednesday evening. 
MANCHESTER COVE 
Mrs. F. M. Whitehouse is giving a 
Christmas tree party this afternoon from 
4 to 6 to all the children of the Cove. 
Whitehouse has 
oladdened the hearts of the young folk in 
this community by an act of this kind. 
George Page of Whitman has been 
spending the week visiting his cousin, 
Lester Page. 
Mrs. Otto Tiedman is visiting her 
sister, Mrs. Fitz Nelson, at Boston. 
Arthur Stromberg is housed with a 
severe attack of grip. 
Henry Leonard of Osterville is visit- 
ing Mr. and Mrs. Frederick South- 
ergreen. 
Mrs. Julia Knight has been the guest 
the past week of Mrs. Jacob Kitfield. 
come here each year and stop at, that 
hostelry. Mr. Mowry has built up.quite 
a patronage. Last year the Blynman 
hotel property was sold by Mr. Knowl- 
ton to Mr. Coolidge of. Brookline, and 
it was not used at all,.. It js not un- 
likely that Mr. Coolidge andj, others in- 
terested in the property would be willing 
to let the place for the comming season to 
responsible parties. 
If this is so it is Scmne over which 
Manchester, Magnolia and the whole 
shore ought to, be pleased. 
CUCU UCPC UE PUP a UCT NNET HN 
Chisholm’s 
JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 34 Years at 
- 161 Main St.,. GLOUCESTER 
00 NN Aes 
NULL = 4 
LULL 
COU 
il 
UEDA 
LD 
Particular attention paid to Repairing. 
EQN LAT OAAAANANAOANLAOQADAA00000Q000U00NLAOROUDNAATIE 
SEA SHORE PROPERTY 
For Sale and To-Rent 
Some of the Finest Estates on the 
NortuH SHore. Apply to 
JONATHAN /IAY, 
Real Estate and. Insurance 
Notary Public 
Telephone ; Office 26-2; House 26-3 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
eu 
TL 
Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr. 
GORHAM DAVIS, 
Livery and Boarding Stables, 
Gloucester and Maguolia 
First-class Stable for Boarders. » All the latest stvies of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
promptly. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-chgarged 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagone r Line 
A.J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, “week or season, 
Auto Garage Connection 
Norman Avenue, - ~¢! Magnolia, Mass. 
We have a large 
line of 
Ladies’ Bows were 50c - - now 38c 
NE( | K WEAR whieh we are eailede at low 
prices ee epming week. 
Gentlemen’s four-in-hand were 50e¢ - now 39c 
Full Dress Shields in Plain and Colored from $1.00 to $150 
in a_ box. - - - - - - - 
Also Shirt Waist .Patterns—3 yds. 
AeaG.2 NEC EO LES 
_60¢ 
Successor to Geo. F. Allen 
CENTRAL SQUARE, 
- MANCHESTER 
