aul td 
MAGNOLIA 
Henry Locke spent Sunday in Bridge- 
water a guest of his mother. 
Miss Clara Butler spent Sunday in 
_ Lawrence guest of Miss Gertrude Dick. 
Kehoe Bros. have been awarded the 
contract to build W. B. Smith’s cottage 
on Raymond sreet. 
We are pleased to report that Miss 
Maud Butler is able to be out-of-doors 
again after being confined to the house 
_ for the past two weeks with dog-wood 
poisioning. 
Harry Wood and John Chane, jr., of 
Brookline were guests of the _latters 
parents Sunday. Mr. Wood will be a 
blacksmith with Mr. Daniel Casey the 
coming summer. 
Augustus Macone, who has_ been 
~ spending the past month with his parents 
in Concord, returned the first of ‘the 
week. Mr. Macone, we are pleased to 
report, is about well. 
Work was started this week in pre- 
paration to move the Goodwin cottage 
which has been purchased by G. A. 
Upton. It will be moved to the shore 
road near Cobble Stone beach. 
Tomorrow morning at the Village 
- church, the topic in the ‘‘ Problem Ser- 
mons’’ will be “‘ John Smith, jr , lives, 
as he will tell you, to have a mond time. | 
Why must his life end in failure?’’ 
The Ladies’ Aid society met with 
Mrs. W. R. Boyd, Thursday and by in- 
vitation of the hostess remained to sup- 
per. ‘The men of the parish were in- 
vited for the evening and an old fashioned 
whist party was enjoyed. 
SEA SHORE PROPERTY 
For Sale and To Rent 
Some of the Finest Estates on 
Nortu Snore. Apply to 
JONATHAN /IAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance 
Notary Public 
Office 26-2; House 26-3 
the 
Telephone ; 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr, 
GORHAISI 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 se son 
Auto Garage Connection 
_ NormanAvenue, : Magnolia 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Miss Gertrude Smith of Boston was a 
guest of Mrs. D. C. Ballou the first of 
the week. 
Mrs. Thomas Abbott of Dorchester 
is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Joseph R. Crispin. 
The fifth free organ recital on the 
Catherine McManes Memorial organ 
will be given next Tuesday evening with 
Joseph K. Dustin of Gloucester as or- 
ganist, assisted by Dr. Gilbert N. 
Pettingill, baritone. The program offered 
is an excellent one. 
In the People’s Forum, Sunday even- 
ing the speaker is to be Sidney Perley, a 
Salem lawyer. His subject will be ‘‘ The 
Obligations of American Citizenship.’’ 
Mr. Perley spoke recently on this sub- 
ject in the Men’s club at Peabody and 
was so well liked that he has been asked 
to repeat his address here 
A leap year party is to be given under 
the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society 
in the Women’s club house next Wed- 
nesday evening. The committee in 
charge will be the same committee that 
directed the successful Railroad Res- 
taurant last week, consisting of Mrs. W. 
R. Boyd, Mrs. Edgar L. Story and 
Mrs. Lafayette Hunt. Everybody is 
welcome. 
Papers have been filed for delegates to 
the coming convention frem this ward as 
follows: State—Pledged to Lodge, 
Crane, Bigney and Bates, Ralph W. 
Dennen, filed by Ralph W. Dennen; 
Congressional—Pledged to Hoyt and 
Vittum and favorable to Taft, George 
H. Morse, filed by Ralph W. Dennen. 
There are no delegates pledged to 
George and Winslow. 
Breeze subscription $1.00. 
Why not have your Printing done at the 
office of THE BREEZE PRINT? 
15 
OCEANSIDE HOTEL SOLD. 
George A. Upton Se Sells His Properz 
ty at Magnolia to Boston Man. 
The Oceanside hotel at Magnolia, 
owned by George A. Upton, the largest 
hotel on the North Shore, and certainly 
one of the most valuable pieces of sum- 
mer hotel property in the country, has 
been sold, Charles H. Bond of the firm 
of Waitt & Bond, cigar manufacturers, 
of Boston, being the purchaser. 
‘The news of the sale will not be met 
with much surprise by Magnolia resi- 
dents, as it was known that Mr. Upton 
was ready to sell the property as soon as 
he found a purchaser. 
Although the property is said to have 
cost upwards of $700,000, it is under- 
stood that the price paid by the new pur- 
chasers was in the neighborhood of 
$500,000. 
‘The hotel has about 600 rooms, every 
one of which, it has been said, has been 
engaged for the coming season from the 
opening to the close of the hotel. It is 
said also that the new proprietors will ex- 
tend the season some weeks in the fall. 
The older residents of the North Shore 
well remember how Mr. Upton started 
in business about 25 years ago, with a 
small house, in which he at first had a 
few summer boarders, and how he has 
developed the hotel, by adding on year 
after year, always working very conser- 
vatively, until he built up one of the larg- 
est, and by far the best patronized hotel 
along the whole North Shore. Besides 
the hotel proper he also has ten summer 
cottages in close proximity to the hotel, 
two of which are double houses. 
It is understood that there will be no 
change in the policy or management of 
the hotel, except that Charles E. Phenix 
of the firm of Waitt & Bond will be in 
charge. 
Special Agents in Manchester for 
STANDARD SEWING VACHINES 
Come in and see our line. 
We also have a new line of Ginghams 
Hand-painted Pictures—something new. 
Merry Widow Belts. 
S2bc, 15e, 25c 
PraeG eNO EOS 
Successor to Geo. F. Allen 
CENTRAL SQUARE, 
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Pe UE UOTE LEGS LL 
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Mie Sant VE LG EET 
FIRST-CLASS WORK IN ALL BRANCHES - 
CENTRAL SQUARE, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
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= MANCHESTER 
FORMERLY WITH JOS. PINK & CO. 
MAKER OF FINE HARNESS 
= 
STABLE SUPPLIES and HORSE FURNISHINGS. ' = 
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WORK GUARANTEED. 
