16 
NORTH SHORE BREZEE 
MAGNOLIA 
Mrs. H. W. Butler, Miss Clara 
Butler and Mrs. Austin Morley spent 
Tuesday in Lawrence visiting friends. 
Mrs. A. Locke of Lynn is a guest 
of her mother, Mrs. John Lycett. 
The choral society met Wednesday 
evening with increased attendance. 
Miss Anna Chane spent the first 
of the week in Manchester visiting 
friends. 
Mrs. D. C. Ballou spent Monday in 
Boston visiting friends. 
Miss Rhue Brown of Gloucester 
was a guest of Mrs. Fred Dunbar 
Thursday. 
Bruce Chapman of the U.S.S. Mis- 
souri has been home enjoying a vaca- 
tion. 
David Worth is having an addition 
built to his lunch room. The work is 
being done by Joseph Crispin. 
* The work of repairing the Colon- 
nade is about completed, it being done 
by E. G Griffin of Gloucester. 
The Ladies Aid society met with 
Mrs. L. Hunt Thursday afternoon. 
Mrs. Hunt spent the first of the 
week in Boston visiting friends. 
Chas. K. Cummings has a large 
gang of men at work cleaning out the 
underbrush around his fine cottage 
Anglewood road. 
Miss Sadie Abbott was home Tues- 
day from Salem for a brief visit. 
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, 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC 
MAGNOLIA, TASS. 
Telephones: Office 26-2, House 26-3 
SEA SHORE 
PROPERTY 
For SALE and To RENT 
Some of the Finest Estates on the NorRTH 
SHORE. Apply to 
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 
FILLED AT 
DELANEY’S 
AP@ETHECARY 
Cor. Cabot and Abbott Streets. 
BEVERLY 
We keep everything that a good drug store 
should keep. 
Mrs. Joseph R. Crispin is in Dor- 
chester visiting her daughter, Mrs. 
Thomas Abbott. 
A very successful dance was held at 
the Women’s Club house Thursday 
evening. Next Thursday evening a 
dance will be held in Magnolia hall. 
Miss Helen Wing of Manchester 
has been visiting Miss Mary Boyd 
part of the past week. 
Miss Marjorie May has accepted a 
position with the N. E. T. & T. Co. 
Miss Edith Cunningham, former 
telephone operator at the local ex- 
change, has been transferred to the 
Haymarket exchange in Boston. 
A circle of King’s Daughters was 
organized, among the younger girls 
last Saturday. The circle starts with 
14 members. 
The boys are planning to form a 
club. A castle of the Knights of 
King Arthur is being considered. 
The Knights of King Arthur is an 
organization for boys, which has 
spread ina few years to all parts of 
the world. The number of castles 
enrolled at headquarters is nearly 
1,000. 
Miss Helen Lycett is in Boston, a 
guest of Miss Katherine McCauley. 
James Lee is having a large addi- 
tion built to his residence here. The 
stone wofk was done by D. C. Ballou 
& Co., the building by Harry Hanna- ° 
ford. 
Geo. A. Upton is installing anew 
elevator in the Oceanside hotel. 
It was discovered*the first of the 
week that thieves had entered James 
S. Lee’s stable on Norman avenue, 
and had stolen a number of the fine 
harnesses that were kept there. 
Chief Inspector Wells of the state 
police was in town looking over the 
ground Tuesday. 
A large crane was shot by P.S. 
Lycett on what is known as the 
Knoll the first of-the week. 
A E. Tuttle, chaplain of the Fish- 
ermen’s Institute, gave an interesting 
description of his work in the church 
last Sunday evening. His appeal for 
an infinite stock of comfort bags has 
stirred many into promising some 
Mr. Tuttle needs all of these that he 
can get to give out to the fishermen 
between Christmas and April. 
The Bible class for thinking people 
which is to be held this winter on 
Sunday mornings from 10,30 to 11 
began last Sunday with 19 present. 
The lesson was preliminary. Tomor- 
row morning the topic to be studied 
will be the ‘‘Writing of History.” All 
who desire to study the Bible are in- 
vited to join this class. The morning 
service will begin at 11 and Sunday 
school at 12. 
MANCHESTER 
Bruce Chapman is leaving soon for 
a two years’ cruise on the battleship 
Missouri. He is to leave New York 
for Hampton Roads the last of the 
month, for the great trip around Cape 
Horn. After target practice in Cali- 
fornia anda visit to Frisco and Seattle, 
the trip will extend to the Philippines, 
thence to India and home via the 
Mediterranean and the Atlantic. 
Edward Height arrived home last 
Saturday from Vancouver, B.C., after 
a successful six months’ tour of the 
Western States. He speaks highly of 
the climate and says that the western 
climate is as good if not better than 
the eastern, and that the “great west”’ 
is certainly great in every sense of 
the word. 
E. F. Preston of Newton Center has 
been visiting his son, Harlan H. Pres- 
ton, Brook street the past week. 
_ Miss Edyth Lehigh of Beverly 
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 
Widger at the Cove. 
Miss Marjorie Lucas of Essex is 
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Charles 
Sargent at the Cove. Mrs. Sargent 
has returned from spending the sum- 
mer in Essex. 
Members of the choral society are 
requested to meet Monday evening in 
the chapel at 7.30 o’clock to start the 
work for the coming season. This in- 
vitation is extended not only to mem- 
bers of last year, but to all-persons 
interested. Persons unable to be 
present, who are interested, should 
send a postal to the society making 
known their desire to join this year. 
Mrs. D. F. Lamson 
One of the denominational papers 
in a recent issue commented as follows 
on the late Mrs, Lamson, for many 
years a resident of this town: 
The sudden death of Mrs. D. F. 
Lamson of Manchester, Mass., upon 
July 7, 1907, brought sorrow to many 
hearts. The sweet face, and gracious 
manner of this Christian woman will 
be missed in our woman’s gatherings. 
Quiet and unassuming, she was a 
great help in_our meetings, by her 
readiness to doall in her power .to 
make them interesting. She was:a 
model pastor’s wife, and in her home 
as wife and mother, faithful, tender 
and true. 
Some weeks ago Mr. Lamson 
brought to our treasurer Mrs, Lam- 
son’s watch, which he wished sold 
and the proceeds used for our work, 
in memory of his wife. We feel that 
this isa peculiarly sacred gift. The 
watch is an imported one, and will be 
useful to one who wished a time piece. 
Inquiries can be addressed to Miss 
Gertrude L. Davis, 510 Tremont 
Temple, Boston, Mass. 
