14 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Miss Nettie Brown of Millis-on-the- 
Cape is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Jabeth Dunbar. 
The Magnolia band gave a very 
successful dance at Magnolia hall, 
Thursday evening. 
Guy Symonds has accepted a posi- 
tion as painter with Charles Hoys- 
radt. 
A large gang of men have been en- 
gaged in clearing away the ruins of 
the New Magnolia hotel fire the past 
week. The iron and junk has been 
purchased by a large junk concern in 
Boston. 
The highway department have had 
a crew of men engaged the past week 
in cleaning out the gutters and catch 
basins. 
John Chane was home from Brook- 
line Thursday. 
Chane--McDonald 
Miss Margaret McDonald was 
united in marriage Wednesday even- 
ing to Daniel Chane, at St. Ann’s 
church, Gloucester, by the Rev. Fr. 
McDonald, the pastor. Following 
the ceremony a reception was held at 
the home of the groom on Magnolia 
avenue, Magnolia. 
The lawn of the Chane cottage was 
prettily decorated with many Japanese 
lanterns, while the Magnolia band fur- 
nished music. At nine o’clock the 
happy pair were conveyed over the 
road in an auto to Salem, where they 
boarded the train for Boston. Thurs- 
day they started for New Jersey on 
their honeymoon which they will 
spend with the bride’s uncle. 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC 
MAGNOLIA, [1ASS. 
Telephones: Office 26-2, House 26-3 
SEA SHORE 
PROPERTY 
For SALE and To RENT 
Some of the Finest Estates on the NorTH 
SHORE. Apply to 
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 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonetta Line 
A.J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season. 
Auto Garage Connected 
Norman Avenue; MAGNOLIA 
At the wedding and reception the 
bride was dressed in a beautiful white 
gown, princess style, trimmed with 
lace. 
The bridesmaid was Miss Annie 
Chane, sister of the groom. George 
Emerson was the best man. 
The young people were the recipi- 
ents of a large collection of useful as 
well as béautiful gifts, which attested 
in no small manner the popularity of 
the couple. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chane will occupy 
the house recently vacated by John 
Lycett and family, Raymond street. 
Deer Killed by Train 
Another evidence of the fact that 
deer are on the increase in this sec- 
tion, was brought to light Thursday 
morning when the section hands 
found the body of a four-year-old buck 
weighing about 150 pounds, beside 
the track between Magnolia and West 
Gloucester. It had been killed dur- 
ing the night by one of the trains 
Station Agent Dennison of Mag- 
nolia called Game Warden W. W. 
Nixon on the telephone as soon as he 
learned of the find and the officer 
came from his home in Somerville on 
a morning train and after an examina- 
tion of the body he dressed the animal 
and disposed of it among the section 
hands and a few others. 
The head, which was a beautiful 
specimen, was presented to Agent 
Dennison, who will have it mounted. 
The game warden states that deer 
are very plentiful all over the state at 
the present time and it is a frequent 
occurence to have one killed by train 
or electric cars. 
Several deer have been seen in vari- 
ous parts of the North Shore re- 
cently. A few Sundays ago one was 
seen near the Tweed estate at Bev- 
erly Farms grazing in the field near 
the road. 
MANCHESTER 
The Boston & Maine railroad will 
run an excursion to Boston on Wednes- 
day next. Round trip 75 cents and 
tickets good on regular trains. This 
will prove a good opportunity to visit 
the famous Food Fair now in most 
successful operation at the Mechanics 
building. 
Frank Robbins, the popular groom 
for Mrs. W. Scott Fitz, who has 
spent the summer at Mrs. Fitz’s 
mountain home, was in town yester- 
day renewing acquaintances. 
The Pickering school of Salem 
celebrated its 100th anniversary, 
Wednesday, Oct. 16. A _ reception 
was held in Ames Memorial hall from 
3 to 5.45, which was largely attended. 
At 6 o’clock a banquet was served at 
the North street rink, to which 400 
“‘ Pigeons’ did ample justice. Mrs. 
Flora Symonds Hersey of this town 
attended, being a graduate of the 
class of 1877. Mrs. Hersey’s mother 
was a pupil and a teacher in the same 
school. Two of: Mrs. Hersey’s 
teachers were present, Master Wm. 
P. Hayward and Miss Mary A. Cross 
serving nearly forty years. Miss 
Sarah E. Cross, another teacher for 
50 years, who is 80 years of age and 
an invalid, was unable to attend, but 
received at her home, which was 
much enjoyed by her and her ‘“ chil- 
dren,’ as she called them. It was 
an event Jong to be remembered. 
Mrs. William Kitfield left Thursday 
for an extended visit with her sister, 
Mrs. Prescott Morey, in Boston. 
E. S. Bradley led the meeting at 
the Cove Thursday evening. 
Henry Mitchell has taken a floor of 
the building on Bennett street, near 
Dyer’s garage, in. which he will con- 
duct his rapidly increasing pattern 
business. 
Walter Marverart, chauffeur at E. 
D. Jordan’s, while cranking a car at 
Blount, Bater & Co.’s, the other day, 
had the misfortune to have his wrist 
broken, by having the engine ‘“‘ back- 
HrC.a 
A very pleasant evening at whist 
was enjoyed Tuesday at the home of 
John Silva on Morse Court. During 
the evening singing was in order and 
there were some violin solos by John 
Chisholm. 
Mrs. William Fleming and Mrs. 
Geo. Matheson visited the Food Fair 
at Boston Thursday. 
N. E. Tel. and Tel. Co. 
An important change in the policy 
for thirty years of the Bell telephone - 
companies has been made known. 
When questioned this week regarding 
the report that the Western Electric 
Company, the concern that manufac- 
tures the apparatus used _ by the Bell 
companies, would hereafter sell tele- 
phones and supplies to all buyers, 
President Theodore N. Vail of the 
American Telephone and Telegraph 
Company confirmed the report. He 
explained that the idea had been 
under consideration for a long time, 
but that heretofore one difficulty had 
been that the Western Electric Com- 
pany needed more plant, its full 
energies being required to supply the 
demands of the Bell companies alone. 
This obstacle to doing a general busi- 
ness has been overcome by the recent 
completion of very large additions to 
the Chicago factory of the Western 
Electric Company, and hence it is 
now in a position to take care of out- 
side orders. 
