NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MARLEY’S GHOST. 
Marley is dead as any door-nail, 
And Scrooge, his sole legatee, 
Has long since gone to his last long sleep, 
Beneath the grass in old ‘‘St. Paul’s’’ lee. 
Their ledger grim is old and brown, 
Its entries no longer appall, 
Their name on change is quite unknown, 
And all their drafts are past recall. 
But Marley’s Ghost is still abroad, 
We see his face on the door in white, 
His clanging chain (of a wasted past), 
Wee still may hear at dead of night. 
Each Christmas time at Marley’s return, 
His lesson we’re sure we know, 
Our souls are filled with Christmas, 
And our hearts with Christmas glow. 
Don’t think of good you would have done 
To little crippled ‘‘ Tiny Tim, ”’ 
But hunt him up he’s with us still, 
Just do it now and gladden him. 
G. E. W. 
LOS BOSTON TERRIER BITCH 
all black with white breast, screw 
tail, wearing diamond stud collar bearing name of 
Lost the day before Christmas. 
Return to JOHN CONNORS, 
Manchester 
owner. 
Tappan Street, - - - 
Lost Boston Terrier dog about one 
year old, dark brindle and white; 
left side of face white; four white feet; docked 
tail; white breast; answers to the name of 
*‘Peter.”’? Has collar, with no name. Finder 
will please nett 
. C. MASLEN, 
Lincoln St., 
WANTED 
Girl for light housework in small family. 
Manchester 
Inquire of Mr. STEDMAN, 
at Breeze Office 
od DANCE we 
OWN HALL 
MANCHESTER 
NEW YEAR’S EVE 
1907 
December 31, 
Under direction of 
EDWARD WALSH, JAS. SHEEHAN 
8 to 12 
Long’s Orchestra 
Don’t Forget the Date 
CARNATIONS 
and VIOLETS 
FOR SALE 
Magnuson and Hylen 
Greenhouses Bridge Street 
MANCHESTER 
a 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A. J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season. 
Auto Garage Connection 
Norman Avenue, : Maguolia, Mass. 
MAGNOLIA 
The building on Raymond street be- 
longing to John J. Stanwood, it appears, 
is taxed this year by both Manchester and 
Gloucester. The assessors of both 
places claim that they are right and to 
settle the dispute City Engineer Webber 
of Gloucester has made asurvey to de- 
termine who has jurisdiction. 
“© The Fairy’s Surprise ’’ was given by 
the Sunday School, Christmas Eve, in 
the Young Women’s club house. Solos 
were sung by the Misses Ruth Scott and 
Edna Symonds and Edward Dean. Af- 
ter the cantata the presents were distrib- 
uted among the children. Colby Stables 
acted as Santa Claus, and the younger 
children had a very merry time. 
Harry Lycett was home from Boston 
over Christmas. 
Mrs. Ed. Ricker of Gloucester and 
Mrs. Harry Raymond and daughter 
Charlotte of Winthrop were guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, Wednes- 
day. 
Fred Knowlton of Peabody 
Christmas in town with his parents. 
Miss Sadie Abbott was home from 
Salem over Christmas. 
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Wilkins 
spent the holiday in town guests of Mr. 
Wilkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 
Wilkins. 
Mrs. Elbridge Foster led the Y. P. S. 
C. E. meeting last evening. Next Fri- 
day evening the preparatory service will 
be held. 
F. O. Harrell, the well known ma- 
gician, will give his entertainment in 
Magnolia early in January under the 
auspices of the K. of K. A. 
The choral societies will meet next 
Wednesday evening. A full attendance 
is desired. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott of 
Boston and Edward Gregg of London, 
Eng., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- 
seph R. Crispin, Christmas Day. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stanley of 
Woburn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
A. M. Lycett over the holiday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Foster of 
Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fos- 
ter and family of Winchester were 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Foster, 
Wednesday. 
Other Christmas visitors were Mr. 
and Mrs. Manuel Silva and family of 
Gloucester who were guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. D. C. Ballou; Miss Lillian Den- 
nett of Gloucester, who was a guest of 
Mrs. Martin Burke; Mr. and Mrs. Roy 
French of Everett, who were guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Symonds; Mr. 
and Mrs. Samuel Emerson and family 
and Miss Carrie Dunbar of Salem, who 
were with Jabeth Dunbar. 
spent 
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hunt had as 
heir guests Christmas, Mrs. Hunt's 
father Mr. M. Foster of Wakefield, and 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutter and son 
Ernest of Lexington. 
“The Systematizing of the Benevol- 
ences of the church’’ was the subject of 
Rev. F. J. Libby’s sermon last Sunday 
morning at the Village church. The 
work of the Congregational church has 
grown, he said, until it requires for 1908 
the sum of $2,000,090. This has been 
apportioned among the various states. 
Mass. should pay $150,000, or an aver- 
age of a cent aday for each church 
member. The Magnolia church has 53 
members and its share would be, accord- 
ingly, nearly $200. By vote of the 
standing committee it will try to raise for 
benevolences in 1908, $215, and no 
special collections will be allowed during 
the year. Pledges are to be received to- 
morrow and during the week following. 
Fred. Lycett and Miss Alice Sanborn 
spent the holiday in Winchendon, Mass., 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Sawyer. 
Weare pleased to report that Officer 
Martin Burke is able to be on duty again 
after an illness of two weeks. ~ 
Mrs. Edgar Story and son Ralph spent 
the holiday in Reading guests of friends. 
Miss Marion Story is home from 
Northfield Seminary enjoying the Christ- 
mas holidays. 
Miss Florence Parsons of Gloucester 
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest New- 
man. - 
Miss Molly Brown of Gloucester is a 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunbar. 
Augustus Macone was taken to his 
home in Concord Tuesday after an ill- 
ness of about two months. 
Charles Brown spent Christmas with 
his son Henry Brown in Mattapan. 
Ray McDonald and Hadley Ware of 
Peabody were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Daniel Chane Sunday. 
Breeze subscription $1.00. 
SEA SHORE PROPERTY 
For Sale and To Rent 
Some of the Finest Estates on 
NortH Sore. Apply to 
JONATHAN IIAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance 
Notary Public 
Telephone ; Office 26-2; House 26-3 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
the 
Gorham Dayis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr. 
GORHAIM1 DAVIS, 
Livery and Boarding Stables, 
Glouc ster and Magnolia 
First-ciass Stable for Boarders. All the latest stvies of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
promptly. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-chgarged 
ee” 7, a 
