Park Riding School 
OF BOSTON. 
Mr. C. G. TAYLOR is at Magnolia again 
for the season with 
SADDLE HORSES 
Both at Moulton’s and Davis’ Stables. 
Telephone connection with both stables 
and with New Magnolia Hotel. 
J. HENRY COULTER 
INSTRUCTOR IN 
RIDING AND DRIVING 
Choicest Selection of Saddle Horses 
on the North Shore 
ALSO A FEW RUNABOUTS 
Phone 58 Ring 2 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
BOSTON FRUIT MARKET 
CENTRAL SQ., MANCHESTER 
Fruit, Vegetables 
and Confectionery 
Poe Oo PONS PRIC ES 
FREE DELIVERY to 
Magnolia, Beverly Farms and Manchester 
Telephone 11-3. 
Fine China 
@ut Glass 
Gapanese [Dare 
Brasses.and PHronzes 
SEYMOUR S. HARTWELL, 
9 CHESTNUT STREET, 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER. 
The school committee have ap- 
pointed as successor to Miss Goode- 
now, instructor in science at the 
Story High school, Miss Lois 
Brewster of Plymouth, Mass. Miss 
Brewster is a Vassar. graduate, 
class of ‘04, and during the year 
past she taught sciences in the 
Webster High school. All the oth- 
er teachers have been reappointed 
by the committee. 
Mrs. Alice Wheaton and Miss 
Edith Wheaton returned Monday 
from a delightful visit of five days 
with relatives in Arlington. 
Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Robin- 
son of Peabody were among the in- 
terested attendants at the school 
exhibit, Tuesday. They were 
guests of Superintendent and Mrs. 
Fish. 
Miss Mildred Steward of Brook- 
line spent the holiday and Sunday 
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Will- 
monton, Pleasant street. 
Miss Mary Dodge returned home 
from Mt. Holvoke college the first 
of the week for the summer vaca- 
tion. 
Mr. Howard Goldsmith of Som- 
erville was a guest the latter part 
of last week of Mrs. Upton Gold- 
smith and family. 
Ninth Annual Reunion. 
To the Editor of the North Shore Breeze: 
Several comrades with their 
wives and lady friends, about 40 
in number, held their ninth annual 
reunion upon invitation of George 
W. Gillison and wife at_East Dan- 
vers on Saturday, the Seventeenth 
of June. The day was all that could 
be desired for warmth, and we were 
agreeably entertained with grapho- 
phone and games. A bountiful din- 
ner was partaken of, at which 25 
sat down. Mr. Gillison welcomed 
the guests in a neat speech before 
eating and the hostess made a stir- 
ring patriotic address at its close, 
while a business session followed, 
and money was collected for fruit 
and flowers to be sent to their pres- 
ident, William Blatchford, of 
Gloucester, whose absence was 
caused by illness. The next meet- 
ing will be held at Rockport, or 
Pigeon Cove. Those who attended 
from Newburyport, Peabody, 
Rockport, Pigeon Cove, West 
Gloucester, ~Essex, Manchester, 
Beverly, Salem, .Marblehead and 
Danvers received a royal welcome. 
Three times three cheers.. were 
given with a will for the kind hos- 
pitality shown by: the comrade and 
his wife. oe epi Gas 
17 
Salem 
Commercial 
School 
Admits New Pupils 
Every Monday. 
SALEM COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 
126 Washington St., Salem. 
Uy 
THE MAINE REFRIGERATORS. 
“The Chest with a Chill in it.” 
L. E. ANDREWS & CO. 
117-121 MAIN ST. 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
TLOpLEA 
Swett’s Livery Stable, cor. of Bennett and 
Pine streets, Manchester. 
Good place for Automobiles, etc. 
M. J. CALLAHAN, 
Manchester House. 
Dummer Academy 
SOUTH BYFIELD, MASS. 
A Home School for boys, founded in 
1763, embodying all the fundamental ele- 
ments of a good home surrounded by the 
best influences. Thirty-four miles from 
Boston in the country. Individual in- 
structors only. Just the place for the boy 
who is preparing for college. Thorough 
preparation. Fine gymnasium. Athletics 
encouraged. Cottage system throughout. 
Endorsed by Pres. Charles W. Eliot, 
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, Attorney- 
General William H. Moody, President 
Charles F. Thwing, Rev. E. E. Strong, 
Judge Robert R. Bishop, and many 
others. Send for catalogue, and when 
doing so, state age of boy. 
WILLIAM DUDLEY SPRAGUE, 
Master. 
