NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
23 
O. J. BIGGS & CO. 
Plumbing, Heating, Tinsmithing 
Steel Ceiling and Vessel work. Stoves 
and Stove Repairs. Galvanized Goods 
a specialty. Telephone 
65 Middle Street, Gloucester, Mass. 
SEA SHORE PROPERTY 
For Sale and To Rent 
Some of the Finest Estates on 
Nortu Sxore. Apply to 
JONATHAN [IAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance 
Notary Public 
Office 26-2; House 26-5 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
the 
Telephone ; 
Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H, Davis, Mgr 
GORHAI1 DAVIS, 
Livery and Boarding Stables, 
Gloucester and Magnolia 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest stvie¢s of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
romptly. 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 : 
Norman Avenue, - Magnolia 
JOSEPH K. DUSTIN 
Teacher of PIANO 
Two days in town each week. Address 
LANESVILLE, MASS. 
Telephone 
Commonwealth Hotel 
State House, 
/ —s 
Opposite Boston, Mass. 
=, 
Offers rooms with hot and cold water for 
$1.00 per day and up; rooms with private baths 
for $1.50 per day and up; suites of two rooms and 
bath for $3.00 per day and up. Weekly rates on 
rooms with hot and cold water and shower 
baths, $6 00 to $9.00; rooms with private baths, 
$9.00 to $12.00; suites of two rooms and bath, 
$15.00 to $22.00. 
Absolutely Fireproof 
Stone floors, nothing wood but the doors. 
Equipped with its own Sanitary Vacuum 
Cleaning Plant. 
Long Distance Telephone in Every Room. 
Strictly a Temperance Hotel 
Send for Booklet. 
STORER F. CRAFTS, 
Manager. 
MAGNOLIA 
It may not be generally known by 
Magnolia residents that it is the plan of 
Asst. Postmaster Lycett to move the 
postoffice in the fall to larger quarters in 
the store in the same block where it is 
now located, which is at present occu- 
pied by P. S. Lycett’s grocery. Mr. 
Lycett is having a building erected on 
Magnolia avenue at the present time 
which he will use as a store and resi- 
dence. While nothing official can be 
said at the present time as to new quar- 
ters for the postoffce it is generally 
known that the present quarters are too 
small for the requirements and that by 
the first of the coming year it will be 
changed to the above mentioned location. 
Children’s Sunday tomorrow will not 
be forgotten at the Village church. A 
story will be told the children by the pas- 
tor at the morning service in place of a 
sermon. ‘The service is at 10.30. “The 
evening service will begin at 8.15 anda 
sermon will be preached. ‘‘The In- 
fluence of the Mind upon Health and 
Disease’’ is being discussed in the Fri- 
day evening meetings. Next Friday and 
through the summer months the hour for 
this service will be 8.15. 
A collection for the Fresh Atr Fund 
will be taken in Sunday school at the 
Village church tomorrow as is the an- 
nual custom. All who want to give a 
little money for this worthy and delight- 
fulcharity are invited to do so through 
the pastor or the members of the Sunday 
school. 
Miss Alice M. Libby, teacher of lit- 
uaturein Western College, arrived in 
Magnolia yesterday and will spend the 
summer with her brother Rev. F. J. 
Libby. 
Weare glad to report that Herman 
Staples is much improved in health. 
H. G. Hall of Salem, arrived at Mag- 
nolia yesterday. He has the Story cot~ 
tage. . 
Ex-Senator Harry K. Foster of Mag- 
nolia has been appointed by the county 
commissioners to the position of engi- 
neer for the board. Mr. Foster's many 
friends will be pleased to hear of his ap- 
pointment as it is a recognition of his 
ability to fulfill the important duties of 
this position. —G/oucester Times. 
’ Edward Durant, who has long had a 
similar establishment in Gloucester, has 
opened a shoe shop on Fuller street, 
near the engine house, where he will do 
first-class repairing on boots and_ shoes, 
and good service is warranted. 
Mrs. Sylvester Height returned Mon- 
day from a two week’s visit in Revere, 
with Mrs. Sharpe. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Butler returned 
Saturday from a month’s visit in Towns- 
end, where they have been the guests of 
Stephen B. Allen. 
A small brush fire started in the woods 
near John Allyn’s cottage Sunday after- 
noon. ‘The fire department responded 
to acall and the fire was soon extin- 
guished. Little damage was done. 
Mrs. W. Richardson, Mrs. H. W. 
Builer and Miss Maud E. Butler spent 
Wednesday in Lowell. 
Mr. Bray of the Salem Commercial 
School, Salem, was intown on Tuesday, 
registering students for the fall term. 
Lafayette Hunt and D. C. Ballou 
spent Wednesday in Boston. Mr. Hunt 
purchased a new horse which he expects 
to enter in the races at Crescent beach 
this summer. 
On Tuesday afternoon, June 23, the 
children of the Blynman school will hold 
a candy sale in that building. 
Miss Mary Walsh of Roxbury, is stay- 
ing with her sister, Miss M. G. Walsh, 
at the latter’s establishment, Willow cot- 
taze, for the summer. Miss Helma 
Olsen, and Mrs. Margaret Wallis of 
Gloucester, are also guests at the cot- 
tage. 
Running Car Without License. 
Eric Smelz, chauffeur for Tyler Morse, 
of Beverly, was fined at the Salem dis- 
trict court, Friday morning, $15 for 
running his auto in Beverly without a 
license. On May 22, Smelz was fined 
$50 for recklessly driving his auto in 
Magnolia, where he ran into a depot 
wagon injuring several people and 
smashing the machine. At that time the 
New York license, under which he had 
been running, was suspended, and al- 
though application for renewal has been 
made to the Massachusetts highway 
commission the application will not be 
considered before July 24. 
Detar | Dla, DEA AT Pate A PASTA VE DRG A VAR TA 
MAGNOLIA FRUIT STORE f 
Geo. Karnesy, Proprietor 
\ Vegetables of every variety fresh daily. 
a — aed = 
NJ 
Van IPE VPA SOE RPE PaO BEA SL Ae Be Bit A ON 
fi Joretgn and Domestic Chotce Frutts 
% Fresh Strawberries, California Cherries, California Melons, All Kinds of Oranges, Flerida 
B Grape Fruit and Pineapples 
Free Delivery in Magnolia and Manchester 
Telephone 7-3 Magnolia =———_—$_——_— 
TES OES ya 
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