6 
THE NEW ENGLAND 
MUTUAL is the Oldest, 
Largest and Strongest 
Massachusetts Life Insur- 
ance Company 
It is a purely Mutual Company, 
managed exclusively for the 
benefit of its Policy Holders 
WEST D. ELDREDGE 
General Agent 
Eastern Massachusetts 
KAST BUILDING 
104 Hanover, cor. Washington 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHARTERED APRIL 1, 1835 
The Record of the Past 
is the Best Guarantee 
of the Future 
Paid Policy Holders, $92,450,296 .82 
Assets Jan 1, 1905, 38,324,422.73 
$130,774,719.55 
Premiums received 
from Policy Hold- 
ers, $113,646,108.87 
$17,128,610.63 
Earnings for mem- 
bers in addition 
to the payment of 
all expenses of 
management for 
sixty-one years, $17,128,610.68 
All Policies are issued in com- 
pliance with the stringent 
requirements of the cele- 
brared Massachusetts Non- 
Forfeiture Laws, whereby 
absolute equity and protec- 
tion is guaranteed to every 
member 
LOWEST RATES 
OF ANY 
MASSACHUSETTS COMPANY 
Write for our booklet, 
“THE HOW-AND. THE: Wiis 
BOSTON, MASS. 
MAGNOLIA. 
[From our Correspondent.] 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Howe of 
East Boston came down Sunday to 
stop over the holiday with their parents 
here. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott of 
Brookline were at home over the holi- 
day. 
One of the prettiest dancing parties 
of the season was given in Library 
hall on Monday evening. The hall 
was prettily decorated with foliage and 
apple blossoms. Many guests from 
Manchester and Gloucester responded 
to the invitations sent out. 
Mr. Jesse Knowlton and family 
spent the holiday at their cottage 
here: 
Miss Elizabeth Crawley of Glouces- 
ter has been the guest of Miss Kath- 
arine Macauly for a few days. 
Mr. Thomas Abbott was 
May 30. 
The cottage arrivals for June 1 are: 
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Stevens of New 
York, in the Knowles cottage; Mrs. 
George P. Wilshire of Greenwich, 
Conn., in the Underwood cottage, 
Mrs. R. M. Colfelt of Philadelphia in 
the Parker cottage, Mrs. James Ford 
of Kansas City in the Ford cottage. 
home 
The William Henry Coolidges of 
Newton Centre have taken rooms at 
the Oceanside for the summer. 
A few of the young people from 
here attended the regimental field day 
hop at City hall, Gloucester, Friday 
evening. 
Summer Time-Table. 
The summer arrangement of trains 
on the Gloucester branch goes into ef- 
fect next Monday morning, June 5, 
and a full list of trains, showing the 
arrivals and departures will be found 
on page 27 in this issue. 
The number of trains is practically 
the same as last year. Only one new 
train is added, and that on Saturdays 
only, to take care of the extra traffic 
on this branch in the summer months. 
This train leaves Boston at 1.15 and 
will arrive in Manchester shortly after 
two. It will return, leaving Manches- 
ter at 3.16. In order not to bring the 
running time too near the train which 
usually goes up to Boston about 3 
o'clock will leave the respective sta- 
tions nine minutes earlier than now. 
With only slight variation the rest of 
the trains are the same as at present. 
Wanted. 
A competent woman to assist with house- 
work a few hours each day. 
MRS. C. L. NORTON, 
. 12 Union Street, Manchester. - 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Will open for the Season on June 24. Pictu- 
resque location. 
and Country attraction. 
lightful Drives. 
Rare combination of Seashore 
Magnificent Beach. De- 
For rates and all information address 
CHARLES H. MOWRY, Manager, 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Pao vere 
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9 rds Ph, 
