The Indian Store. 
The Japanese goods at the Indian store 
have attracted a great deal of attention from 
the summer visitors at Magnolia this year. 
Some very handsome and novel goods have 
been introduced this season at the store, 
among them being a line of Japanese vases, 
pottery, hanging flower bowls covered with 
basket netting, and many other novelties 
that have attracted much interest. 
The Indian goods, baskets, rugs, beaded 
mocassins, necklaces, etc., are also shown 
here in great profusion as in former years, 
and a visit to the store is well worth the 
trouble. One would go far to find a better 
collection of novelties in Indian and Japan- 
ese goods. 
FINEST IMPORTED 
Turkish and Oriental 
Me IIe AGU 
FRANK G. CHEEVER CO. 
Prescription Pharmacists, 
CENTRAL SQUARE, 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, . 
Tel. 130. MASS. 
GEO. W. HOOPER, 
DEALER IN 
First-Class Groceries, 
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS. 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA, 
CROSBY BROTHERS CO, 
DEALERS IN 
Butter, Cheese and Eggs, 
Nos. 5¢ and 59 Quincy Market, 
BOSTON. 
FRANK M. Crospy, President. 
Sole Receivers of WINSOR CREAMERY. 
Telephone 121.3. 
A. J. ROWE, 
LIVERY and BOARDING 
STABLES. 
Proprietor of Magnolia Line of Wagonettes. 
(agA first-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest 
styles of Carriages, with good safe horses and careful 
drivers, promptly furnished from the Livery Stable, 
Norman Avenue, MAGNOLIA. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
A New Home in New York. 
A home in one of the wealthiest families 
in New York, where he will have every 
opportuuity that wealth and influence can 
give, is the good fortune that has befallen 
Earle Dennett, the messenger boy this sum- 
mer at the New Magnolia. 
It is quite a jump from an errand boy to 
the position that Earle will occupy from now 
on, but no one who has known him at Mag- 
nolia doubts but that he is worthy of all the 
good fortune that has befallen him. 
Earle Dennett is 14 years old, and is the 
son of the late Dr. Dennett, formerly assist- 
ant to Dr. Newell of Gloucester. Last 
April, Dr. Dennett died at Portsmouth, N. 
H., and since then Earle has been living 
with his stepmother at the home of her 
parents in Rockport. 
At the opening of the summer he came to 
work at the New Magnolia, and there he 
has, by his pleasant manners, readiness to 
be of assistance in any way, and his cour- 
teous bearing to all, become a general favor- 
ite. both with the guests at the hotel and 
with his employers. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Perkins Furnald 
were among the first to come to this house 
for the season, and early took a fancy to the 
boy. As time went on this liking increased, 
and both Mr.and Mrs. Furnald became so 
taken with him that they longed to adopt 
him and bring him up as their own. 
They suggested this to Mrs. Dennett, and 
though at first unwilling, she finally consid- 
ered that this perhaps might be for her boy’s 
best interests, as he would receive many ad- 
vantages in New York that he could not get 
at her own humble home. So, as Earle 
appeared very fond of both Mr. and Mrs. 
Furnald, and was willing to go with them, 
it was finally settled that he should go on to 
his new home on the 15th of this month. 
“Yes, I am going to New York in two 
weeks,” said he to the BREEZE man Wednes- 
day, as he was getting ready to go home. 
“ lam going to live with Mr. and Mrs. Fur- 
nald. They have been very good to me and 
are going to take me to New York with 
them. Yes, mother is willing for me to go, 
as she thinks it will be for the best,” said he 
in reply toa question. Asked if he would 
not be lonesome away from home, he said, 
“ No, Ido not think so. I have been here 
all summer, and mother and my sister are 
going to come and see me often in New 
York” 
Earle is of rather a quiet, retiring disposi- 
tion, but has won the hearts of all who have 
known him at Magnolia by his pleasant 
manner and willingness to do anything that 
he can. 
Mr. Mowry and Mr. Priest, for whom he 
has worked at_the New Magnolia, speak in 
the highest terms of him, and say that: he is 
fully deserving of the good fortune that has 
befallen him. In fact, he has the best wishes 
of all who knew him at Magnolia. 
The Furnalds have been regular visitors 
to this hotel for many years. They are 
wealthy and have a magnificent home at 34 
West 72d street in New York. They have 
lost four little ones of their own by death, 
and all their love and affection will be lay- 
ished upon the little messenger boy. - 
Those who know him say he will be 
worthy of all the good fortune that has come 
to him, and the best wishes of all his friends 
will follow him in his new life. 
and THErT INSURANCE 
Is what you need, as well as Fire Insurance 
Get them both with 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON 
1H State St., Pulsifer’s Block 
Boston Manchester 
Likes North Shore. 
“T think there there is no piace in 
the whole country so pretty and so 
well suited to my fancy as the North 
Shore,” said Harrington Mills a few 
days ago, just before leaving for his 
home in Washington. 
“I have been all over the country 
— East, West and South,” said he, 
‘but nowhere have I struck any place 
I like so wellas I dohere. You have 
good roads, good air, good beaches, 
good country drives. And what 
more could a man desire ?”’ 
Mr. Mills is proprietor of the Graf- 
ton, a fashionable apartment hotel in 
Washington. This summer he has 
been manager of the Masconomo 
house at Manchester. Though he 
was somewhat disappointed in the 
hotel, he was not disappointed in the 
people here and the class of trade a 
good house in this section of the shore 
attracts. 
“JT hardly think I will take the Mas- 
conomo next year, or any other hotel 
down here, but I may take a cottage 
on the shore another season,”’ said he, 
when asked if he would probably come 
to the North Shore next summer. 
Mr. and Mrs Mills and family left 
Manchester the early part of the week. 
The Masconomo closed September 1. 
INo Money for School, 
The work on the addition to the 
South school, in Beverly, seems to be 
in line for ahold-up. It seems that 
the appropriation is about $4,000 short 
of the necessary amount. The mayor 
says there isno money. If the work 
does not go on there will not be ac- 
commodation for all the children who 
ought to go to school. Already the 
buildings are overtaxed. Surely the 
necessary appropriation will not be 
side-tracked. Our schools should have 
preference over all other needs. 
LOOMIS, 
WATCHES, CLOCKS, 
JEWELRY and OPTICAL GOODS. 
Expert Watch Repairing. 
9 Central Square, MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA. 
$10.00 $60.00 
Bargains in TYPEWRITERS, 
Rebuilt Machines with New Platen, Type, 
Ribbons, etc., 825 to $35 guaranteed. 
Machines Almost New at low prices. 
Repaired, Rented, Exchanged. 
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 
J. E. McCOLGAN, Mgr. 
38 Bromfield Street, - BOSTON 
Tel. 166 Main, 
