MAGNOLIA. 
{From our Correspondent.] 
* Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunbar of 
Dorchester were down over Sunday. 
Mr. Orrin D. Sawyer of Winchen- 
don was the guest of Mr.and Mrs. 
Philip Sanborn Sunday. 
Two Wellesley girls registered at 
the Stanley cottage over Sunday. 
About sixteen people from here 
attended the concerts given by the 
Gloucester Choral association Monday 
and Tuesday. 
Miss Addie J. Stanley gave a very 
pretty whist party in aid of the par- 
sonage, Washington’s birthday. The 
house was prettily decorated with red, 
white and blue. The gentleman’s 
prize was won by Mr. Philip Sanborn, 
and the lady’s by Mrs. Arthur M. 
Lycett, a bottle of candied cherries. 
The booby was given to Mr. Arthur 
M. Lycett, a hatchet, and the lady’s 
to Mrs. Hannaford, a cocked hat. 
About forty people were present. 
A party of ten young people from 
here attended the party given by 
Arthur Sewall and George Cameron, 
in Savings Bank hall, the 22d. 
Several of the young men attended 
the dance in Manchester, Wednesday 
evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Story are 
receiving congratulations on the arrival 
ofa son, Washington’s birthday. 
The Y.P.S.C.E. will give a chafing 
dish party at the home of Miss Ethel 
May next Tuesday evening. 
The Open Championship. 
It has been decided that the open 
championship of the U.S.A. Golf 
association will be held at the Myopia 
Hunt club in Hamilton the week of 
September 17. The event will prob- 
ably bring more expert golfers to the 
North Shore than any golf event in 
former years. 
«With the open championship to 
be held at the Myopia H.C. the week 
of Sept. 17,” says the Boston Herald, 
“ Massachusetts players and enthusi- 
asts will have a chance to see the best 
play that the country affords over a 
course which, if it reaches next Sep- 
tember the same condition it did last, 
will test the play to the utmost and 
allow of no flukes. Those profes- 
sionals who may have had a bit of bad 
uck at times in the lie of the ball at 
previous open meetings held at Myo- 
pia, will marvel at the change in the 
situation which the committee has 
made possible, and no such greens, 
when they are at or approaching their 
best, can be found anywhere in the 
United States and only rarely on the 
courses of Great Britain.” 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 13 
INTEGRITY 
the foundation of successful merchandising, also of labor, : 
v 
ps is strictly maintained in all our dealings. A THOROUGH 
A and PRACTICAL knowledge of our business in all its ‘ 
A branches. 
customers’ interests are daily business rules. 
Promptness in service and fidelity to our ,¥ 
A 
rN 
py F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler, 
& 164 Main Street, GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
"WSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSTSSSSSESESSTSTESESESSES SESE SECS cee 
HEATING AND SHEET IRON WORK =. _ STOVES AND COOKING APPARATUS 
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 
GLOUCESTER 
CHESTER H. DENNIS, 
Electrical Contractor, 
DEPOT SQUARE, MANCHESTER. 
AUTOMOBILE STATION CONNECTED. 
117 to 121 [lain Street, = 
D. TFT. BEATON, 
Ranges and Hurnaces, 
KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS, 
PLUMBING AND HRATING, 
21 Central Street, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
Telephone 53-12 
Stoves, 
REMNANTS. 
L inoleums, 75c grade, 48c per yard 
Oi Cloth, 40 and 50c grades, 25e per yard 
Only a few left —come early. 
Keep place and values in mind. 
C. W. Luce & Co., 
GLOUCESTER. 
