NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones and Mrs. 
Kate Morse were in town the first of 
the week. 
Miss Frances Stearns of Boston 
was in town Tuesday. 
Mr. Miller, chief engineer at the 
Oceanside was in town the first of the 
week. 
Miss Gertrude Smith of Boston 
was a guest of Mrs. D. C. Ballou this 
week. 
Miss Carrie Dunbar of Salem was 
home over Sunday. 
Mrs. Ernest Dunbar of Dorchester 
was a guest of her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Philemore Dunbar, the first of 
the week. 
The Ladies’ Aid society met for 
the first time this year with Mrs. A. 
M. Lycett Thursday afternoon. 
The lecture by Rev..Wm. M. 
McNair on Wednesday evening was 
slimly attended, owing to the severe 
storm; but those who went were well 
repaid. Mr. McNair is a very inter- 
esting speaker and his experiences in 
Rome gave him plenty of scope. 
The Choral society met for the first 
time last Wednesday evening. It is 
expected that it will be carried on in 
two sections this winter. The young 
people’s chorus meeting at 7 and the 
adults at 8. The next meeting will 
be on Tuesday evening. It will be 
in charge of A.S. Wonson of Glouces- 
ter, the efficient director during pre- 
vious years. 
The annual meeting of the church 
last Monday evening was a _ very 
happy occasion. Three-fourths of the 
total membership were present. A 
bountiful supper was served, after 
which the officers read reports and 
the new officers for the ensuing year 
were elected as follows: Standing 
committee—P. R. Sanborn, Mrs. F. 
F. Story. Wm. L. Wilkins; treasurer 
—Mrs. W. R. Boyd; asst. treas — 
W.R. Boyd; clerk—Geo. A. Upton; 
moderator—Wm. L. Wilkins; deacon 
—W. R. Boyd; asst. deacon —Fred S. 
Lycett; deaconess—Mrs. Julia Wil- 
kins; asst. deaconess—Mrs. F. F. 
Story; organist—Miss Amy Lycett; 
asst. organist—Mrs. Michael Kehoe. 
The new arrangement regarding 
church services were approved at the 
annual meeting, and will begin tomor- 
row. It will be as follows: 10.30 
a.m., Bible class for all thinking peo- 
ple ; 11, morning service; 12, Sunday 
school; 3 p.m., preaching service at 
Fresh Water Cove; 3.45, Fresh Water 
Cove Sunday school; 7.30 p.m., even- 
ing service at church. 
Miss Clara Butler spent Sunday in 
Lawrence, guest of Miss Gertrude 
Dick. 
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Downey of 
Boston moved into a part of the house 
occupied by Sylvester Height, the 
first of the week. 
Mrs. Ed. Ricker and Lester Tarr 
of Gloucester were guests of Mrs. 
Henry Brown, Tuesday. 
Miss Alice Story is spending a few 
days with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Has- 
kell of Newton. | 
Augustus Macomb has been suffer- 
ing the past week with rheumatic 
fever. ; 
Mrs. John Chane and Miss Annie 
Chane have been spending a few days 
in Boston visiting friends this week. 
A 30-foot launch belonging to the 
Essex Engine Co., of Lynn, came 
ashore on the beach Thursday in the 
heavy gale. 
The Sullivan family moved to Bos- 
ton the first of the week for the 
winter. 
A. M. Lycett and E. H. Dickinson 
are spending two weeks at the latter’s 
camp near Moosehead Lake, Me. 
Mrs. Henry Story suffered quite a 
severe shock Monday morning while 
at her household duties, but is now 
reported to be improving. 
The regular monthly meeting of 
the fire department was held Tuesday 
evening. 
The local telephone office will be 
open all winter owing to the large 
number of new subscribers that have 
had telephones put into their houses 
the past year. Miss Annie Chane 
will have charge of the office during 
the winter months. 
Lafayette Hunt lost one of his 
horses last Sunday night. 
Fred Knowlton of Peabody was 
home over Sunday guest of his 
mother, Mrs. J. B. Knowlton. 
Mrs. H. W. Butler and Miss Maude 
Butler spent a few days in Lawrence 
guest of Mrs  Butler’s sister, Mrs. 
Jessie Shaddock, this week. 
‘Mr. and Mrs. Ira Parsons are spend- 
ing a two weeks’ vacation in Lynn 
with Mrs. Parson’s mother. 
The McCauley family removed to 
Dorchester the first of the week. 
Mrs. McCarthy has moved into the 
house recently vacated by Mrs. Ser- 
berg over the Magnolia fruit store. 
Mr. A. E. Tuttle, chaplain of the 
Fisherman’s Institute, Gloucester, 
will describe his work tomorrow 
evening. He comes in exchange 
with the pastor. 
WANTED 
A girl for general housework. 
wages. Apply, 
Cor. Lincoln and Arbella Sts., 
Manchester. 
Good 
Gorham Davis, Proprietor Frank H. Davis, Manager 
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, 
MANCHESTER 
The Misses May D. and Gertrude 
Connelly will open their class in 
gymnastics and esthetic dancing for 
aduits, next Wednesday evening in 
the Allen hall, No. 1 Bennett street. 
A little later, perhaps in two weeks, a 
class for children will be started. 
A meeting of the Manchester 
Launch club was held Tuesday night 
at which time it was voted to close 
the charter list, the membership being 
25, ES: Bradley, 5, A: Lutzvand 
Charles Baxter were added to the 
executive committee; F. J. Merrill 
and L. O. Lations were added to the 
membership committee and the re- 
gatta committee consisting of Chas. 
Baxter and Walter Calderwood and 
L. O. Lations were made permanent. 
Plans were presented for a club house, 
which will be in the form of a floating 
boat house, about 20x35 feet. This 
matter, however, was left with the 
building committee and will be re- 
ported upon later. 
Eighty-three thousand dollars was 
received by Tax Collector Stanley 
during the month of October, the 
largest amount he remembers of ever 
having received in any one month 
during his term of office as collector. 
He has served 20 years in that 
capacity. 
The steamer was given a try-out 
Monday evening at Brook street ex- 
tension. During the latter part of 
the play-out a length of hose which 
was purchased in 1895 burst, throw- 
ing the two men at the hose nozzle 
some distance, by the force of the 
pressure. Chas. O. Howe who was 
at the nozzle received a blow on the 
wrist and was bruised on the hand. 
Janet, the little daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward Height, celebrated 
her fourth birthday at her home on 
Desmond avenue, Monday afternoon. 
Mrs. Height giving a party for some 
of the little ones in that community 
from 38 to 5. 
Lawrence Hinkley of Salem was a 
guest over Sunday of Edward Kit- 
field at the Cove. Miss Emily Man- 
sel of Salem was a guest of Miss 
Vera Kitfield over Sunday. 
Daniel Stearns is having a hand- 
some faced granite wall built on the 
southerly side of his property at the 
Cove. 
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