16 
MAGNOLIA. 
Magnolia life has settled down into 
its customary winter quiet. Practically 
all the summer residents have left the 
shore now, and the few that remain 
are living very quietly. The last 
feature of the life here departed with 
the closing of the tea house last Satur- 
day. The season here has been a 
most successful one, and Miss Heath, 
who has had: charge of the tea house 
for the first time, has made it a popu- 
lar rendezvous for society people from 
all along the shore. Miss Heath leit 
Monday for her place in New York. 
Miss Frances H. Stearns, who has 
been at the beautiful new Italian villa 
built this last year for her, closed her 
house Tuesday and returned to Bos- 
ton, where she is stopping at the hotel 
Berkeley. Miss Stearns plans to spend 
the winter in travel abroad, visiting 
places of interest in Europe and 
Egypt. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso S. Covell, 
who have been abroad the greater part 
of the summer, have recently come 
down to their cottage here and will 
remain until the late fall. The Ira 
Barrows have had the Covell cottage 
all the summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. H. Staples Potter are 
to close their cottage here Monday, 
when they will return to their town 
home. The Potters have entertained 
extensively here this summer, and 
have been very prominent in all Mag- 
nolia society functions. 
The» Joseph .oargents,oujm, .baye 
closed their new place on Norman 
avenue and returned to their Boston 
home. 
The W. B. Crittendons returned to 
their Brooklyn home the latter part of 
last week. The Crittendons have this 
year occupied the ‘Foster cottage.” 
The Henry H. Cammans closed 
their cottage Tuesday and returned 
to their home in New York. 
Mrs. Laura Sheffield and son re- 
turned to their home in Cleveland, O., 
Friday of last week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bull, who 
have been here since the first of the 
season at their Lexington avenue cot- 
tage, returned to their Quincy, IL, 
home the latter part of last week. 
Miss Alice Story, the librarian at 
the Magnolia public library, together 
with her mother, Mrs. Abbie Story, 
is enjoying a few days’ vacation with 
friends in Winchester. 
George O. Moalton has closed his 
stable for the season. Mr. Moulton 
has had a very successful run this 
year, and is now enjoying a short rest 
among the New Hampshire hills. 
Advertise in the BREEZF. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
The dance of the Manchester Base- 
ball association in town hall last Fri- 
day night was one of the pleasantest 
parties of the season. More than 75 
couples were on the floor. The party 
was under the management of Secre- 
tary P. A. Wheaton. Fred Dunbar 
was floor director, and Arthur Crocker 
and Ralph Stanley were aids. Long’s 
orchestra furnished the music, 
Mrs. Walter Tilton of Chelsea has 
been a recent guest of her mother 
Mrs. Charles Bigwood, Pleasant street. 
Misses Alice and Theresa O’Neil 
and Miss Kelley, their cousin, return- 
ed last Friday from a five weeks’ trip 
to the Provinces, during which time 
they visited many points of interest 
in Prince Edward Island and Nova 
Scotia. 
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Allen re- 
turned the first of the week from a 
few days visit with the W. B. Sar- 
gents, West Boxford. 
isugene Baker has concluded his 
summer’s work at Sheldon’s Market 
and returned to Boston the first of 
the week. 
Nominated Councillor. 
Julius F. Rabardy of Manchester 
received the nomination for councillor 
from the 5th District at the Socialist 
councillor convention in Lynn, Tues- 
day. Mr. Rabardy and Otis M. Stan- 
ley were the delegates from Manches- 
ter to the convention. Mr. Stanley 
was appointed a member of the State 
committee. 
A Stx Tenement House. 
Arthur S. Dow, the Manchester 
fish dealer, is planning on building be- 
fore next season a six tenement house 
on Beach Street, on the land between 
Dow’s block and Bell’s Combination 
store. 
“Though nothing definite can be 
said now, Mr. Dow admitted his in- 
tentions to the BREEZE man a few 
days ago and stated that the only thing 
which would restrain him from build- 
ing this winter would be the high cost 
of building at the present time. 
What Mr. Dow is planning on now 
is a three story building with two ten- 
ements on each floor. The house 
will have all the latest improvements 
and will contain all the attractions of 
a city house. 
Should the project be carried 
through this will be another step in 
the rapidly increasing movement of 
the change of the center of the town 
toward this locality. That the 
scheme Is a wise one is evidenced by 
the scarcity of tenements in town at 
present time. 
Morley, Flatley & Co. 
GENERAL GORTRAGTORS, 
17 Brock Street, TIANCHESTER. 
FRANK H. DENNIS WILLIAM CAMPBELL 
DENNIS & CAMPBELL 
». <7 ROCERS... 
Telephone 243 
16 School St., - Manchester 
HERBERT B. WINCHESTER, 
Practical Glatchmaker. 
Repairing on all kinds of Watches, Clocks 
Jewelry and Optical Goods. 
65 Middle St. GLOUCESTER, Mass. 
Chisholm’s 
JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 30 YEARS at 
161 Main Street, GLOUCESTER: 
OUR 
COLLEGE ICES 
CAN’T BE DUPLICATED. 
(Cool, Cosy Corners.) 
WALTER H. NEWTON, 
Prescription Druggist, 
102 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER, 
Next door to Car Station. 
ERMANENT 
HOTOGRAPHS 
Six Different Artistic 
Mediums for Prints 
The value of a beautiful permanent photo- 
graph increases with age. 
We can guarantee the right kind. 
E. G. MERRILL 
(The Merrill Studio) 
256% Essex Street 
SALEM, MASS. 
Telephone 165-13 
Our Children’s Pictures will interest you 
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