NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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MAGNOLIA foreign letters, 96 domestic parcels, 10 Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr, 
ere foreign parceis, 77 free matter; while GORHAM DAVIS, 
Mrs. A. M. Lycett is visiting friends 666 pieces of registered matter were re- Livery and Boarding Stables, 
in Woburn cv-r Sunday. 
E. Haring Dickinson of Boston 
in town Wednesday. 
On Monday a daughter was born to 
Mr. and Mrs. I'rank Edmunds. 
Miss Marion Story was home from 
Northfield Seminary the past week. 
George A. Upton, John H. Wilkins 
and Willard Boyd are in New York city. 
Mrs. Edward Symonds is visiting her 
daughter, Mrs. Roy French in Revere. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wonson and daughter, 
Alice, of East Gloucester, are guests of 
Mrs. Harry Foster. 
Oliver Gilman, Charles Gilman ard 
Frank Loud left yesterday for Berwich, 
Me. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunbar of Bos- 
ton are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. 
was 
and Mrs. Philemon Sanborn. 
The Ladies’ Aid seciety met with 
Mirs72 Fe 2E-- Story, .i-hursdays Next 
week the society will meet with Miss 
Addie Star ley. 
Miss Maude Butler is in Somersworth, 
N. H., a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. 
Allen. Miss Clara Butler is in Law- 
rence a guest of Miss Gertrude Dick. 
‘Tuesday evening the regular monthly 
meeting of the fire companies was held 
at the engine house. Oscar P. Story, 
president of the Fire association, having 
resigned his office, Lafayette Hunt’ was 
elected to succeed him. 
The Life of the Poor in New Yok 
City will be the subject of the illustrated 
lecture in the People’s Forum at the 
Village church tomorrow night. The 
pictures are hired from the New York’ 
Bureau of Social Research. Everybody 
should see them. 
The Magnolia tourists who have been 
getting their Klondike outfits ready in 
Seattle will take steamer for Alaska next 
Friday evening and traverse the territory. 
Everything in Alaska worth seeing will 
be seen and many a good story will en- 
liven the long journies by steamer and 
dog-sled. ‘This is the second stage in 
the Tour Round the World. Admission 
by ticket or on payment of five cents at 
the door. 
In his remarks made at the fourth an- 
nual banquet of the Gloucester letter 
carriers held: at the Belmont hotel, 
Gloucester, last week, Postmaster Brown 
referred to the addition of the Magnolia 
six 
station. The sales for the past 
months at Magnolia, -he said, were 
$3465.73. The money order business 
shows a large increase. At Magnolia 
for the past six months 760 orders were 
issued, fees $56.44, and the amount 
$8963.15. As to registry matter, Mag- 
nolio sent out 779 domestie letters, 125 
ceived and delivered. 
A Brilliant Success. 
The Vaudeville for the benefit of the 
Ladies’ Aid society Wednesday evening 
was a brilliant success. Mrs. H —C. 
Foster and Miss Alice Story were its pro- 
jectors and they were aided by a sparkling 
array of local talent. Every performer 
was recalled by the enthusiastic audience 
. . ce 
and obliged to do his ‘stunt’? a second 
time. ‘The program was as follows: 
Music, 
Pansy Faces, Mrs. Fred Dunbar, aided by Mrs. 
Frank Abbott, Misses Helen Lycett, Georgia 
Dunbar, Edna Symonds and Ruth Scott. 
Character Song, ‘‘ Harrigan,’? Frank Abbott 
Character Song, ‘‘Red Wing,’’ with Tableau, 
Miss Anna Chane 
Trained Animals, Jennie Brown and William 
Hunt, with Gilbert Crispin as Trainer. 
Song, ‘*That’s What the Daisy Said,’? Miss 
Helen Lycett with chorus and dance by Miss- 
es Edna Symonds, Ruth Scott, Lizzie Brown, 
Susan Lycett, Jennie Brown and Alice Won- 
son. 
Violin Solo, 
Dutch Character Song, 
Arthur Kehoe 
““Heine’’ 
Miss Sadie Abbott 
Gilbert Crispin 
Clog Dance, 
William Hunt, as- 
Dutch Song with Dance, 
sisted by Jennie Brown. 
Sketch, ‘’The Serenade,’’ Misses Marjorie May 
and Anna Chane with song by Frank Dunbay 
and Miss Georgia Dunbar. 
Tableaux, ‘‘ Songs of Seven,’’ Misses Alice 
Wonson, Dorothy Story, Helen Lycett, Mrs. 
Frank Abbott and Mrs. Michael Kehoe. 
Sketch, ‘* The Courtin’,’’ with Reading, Miss 
Helen Lycett and Frank Dunbar. 
Illustrated Poem ‘‘Darius Green,’’ read by F. 
J. Libby. 
Stereopticon Pictures. 
sreeze advertising pays. 
ALTE eee 
Chisholm’s 
| JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 34 Years at 
161 Main St., GLOUCESTER 
OE HME 
I 
AO CURES 
Particular attention paid to Repairing. 
LIne 
UTUVU HULA UMMUU A UUUR MUKA UAUBUIE UUW es 
DUNN’S 
Manchester, Beverly and Salem 
EXPRESS 
Orders left at the usual places 
in Manchester, Beverly Farms, 
Beverly. and Salem, will be 
promptly attended to. 
ETC 
MINI UINIUAUUL 
Ageut for the 
Salem Steam Laundry. 
Telephones: 37-3 Mane., 239 Salem 
Central St., Manchester. 
SMITA TU 
EL EOE 
i 
INNI 
Mrs. Chane and James Chane ~ 
Glouc?ster and Mag .olia 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest stvies of 
Carriages, with safe horses aid careful drivers, furnished 
promptly. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-chgarged ¥ 
SEA SHORE PROPERTY 
For Sale and To Rent 
of the Finest 
Apply to 
“Some Estates on the 
NOR1iL SHORE. 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance 
Notary Public 
Telephone ; Office 26-2; House 26-3 ~ 
MAGNO LIA, MASS. 
PURE RICH MILK : 
AND CREAM 
Our milk isfrom high grade cows properly — 
fed and the strictest care exercised regarding 
sanitary conditions. Delivered immediately 
after milking twice a day. 
Careful attention given to 
Team and General Jobbing 
Furniture Moving, ete. 
FRED P. SANFORD 
Box 118 
Girdler Estate Pine St., Manchester 
& A BARGAIN & 
IN 
20,000 tledge Plants 
ican Al Sizes 
Willow, —Laurel Leaf and 
Golden; Privet Arbota; 
Bar ber y,—Thunberga 
and Native (Vulgarus); 
‘Hemlock, White Pine 
anb Spruce all well rooted. 
$2.00 per 100 up to $12.- 
Write for 1,000 rates. 
The Pierce Nursery 
Telephone Connection 
BEVERLY FARMS, MASS. 
JOSEPH K. DUSTIN 
Teacher of PIANO 
Two days in town each week. Address 
LANESVILLE, MASS. 
Telephone 
CARNATIONS 
and VIOLETS 
FOR SALE 
Magnuson and Hylen 
Greenhouses Bridge Street 
MANCHESTER 
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