titel 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
23 
Hours for Calling for Orders 
8.30 to 9.30 a.m., 5 to 7 p.m 
MISS M. &. CAHILL 
DRESSMAKER 
With Mrs. L. F. Hunt at Dry Goods Store 
Fuller Street, MAGNOLIA, JIASS. 
6-15x9-9 
CHAINS 
WATCHES, “Wna'Rincs 
are the three staple articles of the 
Jewelry business. That is the reason 
we carry a laage line of them 
Chisholm’s Jewelry Store 
Established for 32 years at 
161 Main Street, Gloucester 
SEA SHORE . 
PROPERTY 
For SALE and To RENT 
Some of the Finest Estates on the NoRTH 
SHORE. Apply to 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC 
MAGNOLIA, T1ASS. 
Telephones: Office 26-2, House 26-3 
JOHN J. MACDONALD 
Successor to 
NEWMARCH ELECTRIC CoO. 
Electrical Contractors 
SHORE ROAD, MAGNOLIA 
A Complete Line of Electrical Supplies 
All Branches Repair Work 
Satisfaction Guaranteed Tel. Con. 
Also 11 Washington St., Gloucester 
Tel. 542-3 Glouc. 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A.J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season. 
Auto Garage Connected 
Norman Avenue, MAGNOLIA 
Gorham Davis, Proprietor Frank H. Davis, Manage 
GORHAM DAVIS, 
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES, 
Gloucester and Magnolia. 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest styles of 
Carriages, with safe. horses and careful drivers, furnished 
promptly. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-charged. 
PRINTING 
THAT 
JOB OF 
Will be done promptly, well, and at a 
reasonable price, if you have it done by the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
The Dorothy Dix children spent 
Sunday with Mrs. Henry Brown. 
Edward Dunn of Boston was the 
guest of Charles Brown Wednesday. 
The fair for the benefit of the 
Women’s club house will be held 
Wednesday, Aug. 14. Mrs. H. C. 
Foster, the matron of the club, will 
have charge. All contributions will 
be gratefully received. 
A pool tournament is to be held in 
the near future at the Men’s Summer 
club. There will be two prizes which 
are now On exhibition at the club 
room. The first prize is a handsome 
silver cup, and a jointed cue is the 
second prize. 
The lawn party which was held on 
the grounds of William Symonds, 
Wednesday evening, was quite suc- 
cessful, netting about $10. Music 
was furnished by the Magnolia band. 
An interesting talk on the Fisher- 
men’s Institute at Gloucester was 
given by Chaplain A. E. Tuttle at the 
New Magnolia Tuesday evening. This 
unique institution is doing a great 
work among the Gloucester fishermen 
and is worthy of the most cordial 
support. 
Herman Staples was confined to 
his home the past week threatened 
with typhoid fever. He is now reported 
out of danger. 
Edgar Story has been engaged in 
repairing the Blynman school, both 
inside and out, the past week. 
At the Women’s club house Mon- 
day evening the members will give an 
entertainment to the summer people. 
Wednesday and Thursday there will 
be the customary lessons in sewing 
and embroidery. Thursday evening 
there will be a poverty party. Only 
those in costume will be allowed on 
the floor. There will be a musicale 
Saturday evening. 
Last evening at the Village church, 
Rev. F. J. Libby gave the first ina 
series of four illustrated lectures, his 
subject being ‘Personal experiences 
in the Holy Land.” Next Friday his 
subject will be “In and around Jeru- 
salem at-Easter.” All are cordially 
invited to attend. 
Mrs. H. W, Butler spent Tuesday 
with friends in Lawrence. 
A young Japanese student from 
Smith college, gave an interesting 
talk on her native land, at the Hes- 
perus Wednesday evening. She will 
speak at the Oceanside August 20, 
and is taking this method of earning 
a portion of her college expenses. 
Souvenir 
\Vinchester’s, 
eer 
post. cards found at 
Jeweler, Glouces- 
’ 
WHISPERINGS 
A party of friends was entertained 
by “Tony” Ross, engineer for the 
Ellis & Buswell Co., on board his self- 
propelling derrick car, Monday even- 
ing. The party enjoyed a trip down 
over the new track as far as Lily pond 
crossing where a boat was procured, a 
sail on the pond enjoyed, anda large 
number of pond lilies gathered. The 
return trip was made in good season, 
the party arriving at the Magnolia 
station about 8.30. All pronounced 
the trip a most enjoyable one and they 
are unanimous in saying that the new 
track isa fine piece of railroad con- 
struction. 
Miniature Ship for Jamestown 
Ex position 
John J. Ferguson, who for the past 
nine weeks, has been working steadily 
on a model of the steamship “ Savan- 
nah,”’ the first steam vessel to cross 
the Atlantic, completed the model 
Thursday and it was at once shipped 
by him to Jamestown, Va., where it 
will form a part of the U.S. govern- 
ment exhibit at the exposition. 
Mr. Ferguson made the model 
under orders from the U.S. govern- 
ment, and it is intended to be shipped 
to the steam exhibit at Bordeaux, 
France, at the close of the Jamestown 
exposition. The model is complete to 
the smallest detail, and there is not a 
rope or a spar lacking to make it the 
exact counterpart of the original 
‘“«Savannah.”? 
The Savannah was launched Aug. 
22, 1818, and cost about $50,000 when 
ready for sea. Her first trip was 
made from Savannah, Ga., from which 
port she sailed May 22, 1819, arriving 
in Liverpool June 20. Nearing the 
English coast she was taken for a 
ship on fire, and was chased a whole 
day by the revenue cutter, Kite. Her 
dimensions were — length 120 feet, 
beam 29 feet, and depth of hold 13 
feet, 6inches. The model is built on 
a scale of one-half inch toa foot, the 
length of the model being 5 feet. 
Real Cure 
John Edward Brown of Providence, 
R.I., conveys to George W. Kelham 
of N.Y., one-third interest in the fol- 
lowing: Land and buildings on Union 
and Washington streets, Manchester ; 
also woodland known as “Girdler lot,” 
containing one and one-fourth acres; 
also two acres of woodland known as 
the Stickney lot; also one-fourth 
acre woodland known as the Narrows 
on Norwood avenue, Manchester ; also 
five acres land on Summer street, 
Manchester, and he to Mary I. Kil- 
ham. j 
