MAGNOLIA 
Miss Anna Chane spent the first of 
the week in Gloucester. 
Mrs. Henry Story is reported much 
improved in health. 
Roy French and party of friends were 
in town this week. 
Mrs. Harry Foster has organized a La- 
dies’ Aid society at Fresh Water Cove. 
Mrs. Samuel Emerson of Salem was 
the guest of Mrs. Jabeth Dunbar this 
week. 
Miss Susie Symonds has spent the 
past week in Revere and Swampscott vis- 
iting relatives. 
A dance was held Thursday evening 
at Magnolia hall which was fairly well 
attended. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silva of Man- 
chester and Mrs. Minnie Keller of Bos- 
ton, were guests of Mrs. D C. Ballou 
last Sunday. 
Arthur Spalton substituted for Letter 
Carrier Oscar P. Story Monday, the lat- 
ter taking in the inaugural exercises at 
Gloucester. 
Edward Grigg, who has: spent the 
past fortnight with his uncle, Joseph 
Crispin, has gone to Boston, where he 
will work at his trade, plumbing. 
ETE CT ee ee ee 
Chisholm’s = 
= JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 34 Years at 
161 Main St., GLOUCESTER 
UL 
UU 
LL 
MOU 
NE 
Particular attention paid to Repairing. 
TELE UTLi=d 
SEA SHORE PROPERTY 
For Sale and To Rent 
Some of the Finest Estates on 
NortH SHore. Apply to 
JONATHAN [IAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance 
Notary Public 
Telephone ; Office 26-2; House 26-3 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
LL 
the 
- 
Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr. 
GORHATMI DAVIS, 
Livery and Boarding Stables, 
Gloucester and Magnolia 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest stvles of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
promptly. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-chgarged 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A. J. ROWE, Prop, 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season, 
Auto Garnge Connection 
Norman Avenue, . Maguolia, Mass. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Letter Carrier Oscar P. Story was 
elected an assistant fire engineer by the 
new city council Monday, and is in 
charge of the local branch of the de- 
partment. 
ss The Tour around the World,”’ be- 
Ing given at the church, dropped the 
travellers last night at Seattle, where they 
ihe await the steamer for Alaska, Feb. 
4, 
The Bible class of the Village church 
have voted to begin their discussions at 
10.15 sharp, lengthening the time to 
three-quarters of an hour. ‘* The 
Plagues in Egypt’’ will be discussed to- 
morrow. 
The Ladies’ Aid Society of Magnolia 
met with Mrs. Henry Brown Thursday 
afternoon. Eighteen members were 
present. ‘This is the record so far this 
year. ‘Thesociety will meet at. Mrs. D. 
C. Ballou’s next Thursday. 
Preparations are now under way for 
moving the Sundial cottage from its pres- 
ent location, to a new site across the 
street. Mrs. McMillan last fall bought 
a strip of the McClure property, adjoin- 
ing her own, and on which the Sundial 
cottage is located. D.C. Ballou & Co. 
are building the new cellar and found- 
ations for the cottage in its new location. 
““The Church and the Working 
Man”’ will be the subject of an address 
by Henry Abrahams, secretary of the 
Boston Central Labor union, at the 
People’s Forum being held at the Village 
church Sunday evenings. Mr. Abra- 
hams will speak tomorrow night, on 
which occasion it is hoped the working 
men especially will make a strong en- 
deavor to be out. Carpenters’ union, 
local 924, of Manchester, has accepted 
the invitation of the church to be present 
on that occasion. 
Fire at Magnolia. 
The Magnolia fire department was 
called out last Sunday afternoon for a 
fire in the stable of D. C. Ballou & Co., 
on Magnolia avenue, which was_ sub- 
dued only through the quick work of 
the firemen. The alarm was sounded 
from box 85 by one of the men in the 
barn, who discovered the fire. When 
Standard Engine arrived the building was 
considerably enveloped in ames. “Two 
lines of hose were quickly laid and 
streams of water were poured into the 
hay. Inside half an hour the flames had 
been extinguished. 
The origin of the fire is unknown 
though it is thought a spark from the 
funnel in the rear was wafted into the 
window of the barn, in which there was 
a broken square of glass. It is fortunate 
the blaze was discovered when it was for 
there were nearly two tons of hay stored 
in the premises, and had the fire gained 
a little headway, aided by the strong 
13 
wind, more serious results would have 
followed. 
The loss was about $225, $125 of 
which was on the hay and $100 on the 
the building and other contents. The 
hay is not insured, but the building is. 
Have your printing done at The 
Breeze Print, Manchester. 
Breeze advertising pays. 
rai a a co Ba Da saa 
, KNIGHT'S EXPRESS P 
Manchester, Beverly 
Farms, Prides Cross= 
ing, Beverly and 
Salem, b 
4 All orders left at Sheldon’s M’k’t., > 
4 L. W. Floyd’s, G. W. Hooper's, 
Frank H. Dennis’, Bullock Bros’, P 
B. S. Bullock’s, Manchester; or } 
P 
A, Standley’s and the Railroad sta- 
tion, Beverly Farms, will be 
promptly attended to. 
Agent Salem Steam Laundry. 
P.O. BOX 83 
There is No Place Like Home 
’ to do your trading. We are selling 
# GROCERIES & 
just as cheap as any store in 
Essex County. Good Goods 
to select from,—and no car 
fares. We stay right here 
Night and Day 
so that you can come to us at 
any time. 
Lenox, Water White and Standard Oil 
FE. E. ALLEN 
Washington St., Manchester 
Phonographs § Records 
If you want the latest delivered 
promptly, communicate with 
JOSEPH W. CAWTHORNE, JR. 
Cor. Pine and Central Sts., Manchester 
DR Geel Nit OYE 
Dentist 
Announces to his Manchester patrons that he 
will be at his office, at 6 Union Street daily, 
from 9 to 5 o'clock. Telephone 14-4. 
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES 
A ne tiie of 
WINTER 
Seb OES 
CHAS. HOOPE 
Central Sq. 
y Manchester 
