NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
The application for a license on 
the part of the projected grill-room 
and club is stirring up a storm of 
protest among property owners in 
the neighborhood and the Magnolia 
Protection and Improvement  so- 
ciety has added the weight of its 
influence against the granting of 
such a _ license. The prevailing 
sentiment seems to be that no h- 
cense is wanted in Magnolia. One 
would open the way for others. 
A pleasant little surprise party 
was given to Miss Lizzie Marchant 
at her Freshwater Cove home, last 
Tuesday evening, when her friends 
presented her with a handsome 
piano stool. 
A fine arc-light stereopticon has 
‘been purchased for the church from 
the firm of T. H. McAllister of New 
Yorks Oscar Story.iss wiring he 
church in preparation for setting it 
up and a course of lectures will be 
given soon to complete the  pay- 
ment. This done, the stereopticon 
will be in frequent use on Sunday 
evenings through the summer. 
Mrs. Susan Libby is spending a 
week in South Boston with her sis- 
ter, Mrs. Hildreth. 
The Young Folks’ choir is dis- 
cussing organization into a club for 
the promotion of music, and _ for 
general social purposes. 
The second of the series of ser-l 
mons on “The Best Bible Stories,” 
“Esther,” is to be given at the Vil- 
lage church next Sunday evening. 
“A book that has helped me” wil 
be the Y.P.S.C.E. topic next Friday 
evening. Mrs. John McKay, leader. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Chane have had 
as their guest this week, their son 
John of Brookline and Mrs. Edward 
Cavender of Gloucester. 
Chisholm’s 
JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 31 YEARS at 
161 Main Street, GLOUCESTER. 
Particular Attention Paid to Repairing. 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
MAGNOLIA. 
Tel. Con. 
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 
AP-A-LAC 
Is for use on new or old work of all kinds, whether 
of wood or metal, where a high-grade colored or 
clear varnish is required. 
JUST THE THING 
FOR 
Interior Wood Work, Stairways, Doors, 
Window Frames, Cupboards, Etc., 
Floors, Household Furniture, 
Porch chairs, Settees, 
room furniture, Oil cloths, Bath tubs, 
Eic., Etc., too numerous to mention. 
It isa VARNISH and STAIN combined. 
Carriages, Station wagons; 
Screens and Wire cloth, Picture frames, bed- 
It has wonderful wearing quali- 
ties and permanence of color. Wecarry a big line of JAP-A-LAC 
in all colors 
ld. ‘PP. leaton, 
CENTRAL S@., MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Frank Loud, who has charge of 
Smith’s express office here, is on a 
week’s vacation in Maine. 
A daughter, Sunday, to Mr. and 
Mrs. Philip Lycett. 
Miss Marjorie Severance of Glouces- 
ter spent a few days here the first of 
the week, a guest of Mrs. D. C. 
Ballou. 
Next Thurday the Ladies’ Aid will 
meet with Mrs. Susan Libby. 
Miss Alice Allyn and Miss Selfridge 
of Boston, have been spending the 
week at the Stanley cottage. 
MANCHESTER COVE 
Mrs. Henry Bickford of Salem 
spent the first of the week here with 
her daughter, Mrs. Jacob H. Kitfield. 
Charles Chadwick led the meeting 
in the Cove schoolhouse Thursday 
evening. 
Mrs. Alice Quimby of Salem spent 
a few days with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward Hooper. 
Mrs. Edward Griggs of Roxbury 
spent Thursday here visiting relatives. 
Mrs. Esther Kitfield of Gloucester 
is making an extended visit with 
Mrs. William E. Kitfield. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lucas had as 
their guests over Sunday, Dr. London 
and a friend from Boston. 
If you want a stylish hat call on 
Mlle Keyou, 113 Main street, Clot 
cester. 
Minstrel Show a Grand Success 
All Magnolia was out Tuesday 
evening for the minstrel show in 
Liberty hall, when the program as 
annouced in last week's Breeze was 
carried out. The affair was a grand 
success in every way; so much enjoyed 
was it, in fact, that there is some talk 
of ‘repeating it. William McAuley’s 
selection, “I'll be back in a minute, 
but I’ve got to go now” was one of the 
hits of the evening. He was called 
back for a number of encores during 
one of which he was presented with a 
bouquet by some of his Gloucester 
friends. Daniel Chane, Michael 
Kehoe and all the numbers on the 
program infact were given in a man- 
ner which merited much applause. 
The jokes hit well and there were 
plenty of them. 
Sarah S. Parsons. 
Sarah S. Parsons, widow of the 
late Captain Tyler Parsons, one of 
Manchester’s well-known sea cap- 
tains, passed away at East North- 
port, Me., last week, and was 
brought to Manchester for burial 
Saturday afternoon. Though a na- 
tive of Gloucester, Mrs. Parsons 
spent a great part of her life in 
Manchester, and she will be remem- 
bered by the older residents. She 
was the second wife of Captain 
Parsons. 
Souvenir post cards found at 
Winchester’s, Jeweler, Glouces- 
ter. * 
