NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
The course of stereopticon lectures 
at the Village church will begin with 
a lecture on San Francisco and the 
Yosemite Valley next Wednesday 
evening at 7.45. It will describe a 
stage coach journey to the Yosemite 
Valley through the Big Tree belt, and 
a week’s tenting and tramping experi- 
ence in this singularly beautiful region. 
Then will follow pictures of San Fran- 
cisco as it was before its disaster, 
showing its parks, business blocks and 
the curious Chinatown, and then the 
latest views of the city. The lecture 
will be by Rev. F. J. Libby. Admis- 
sion, 25 cents; reserved seats, 50 
cents. 
The Hotel Aborn will be open to 
receive guests June 16. It will be 
under the management of Mrs. E. A. 
Carney, for many years proprietress 
of the Red Rock House at King’s 
Beach. 
Walter Scott was home from Low- 
ell a few days the first of the week. 
Chisholm’s 
JEWELRY STORE 
Hstablished for 31 YEARS at 
161 Main Street, GLOUCESTER. 
Particular Attention Paid to Repairing. 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
Tel. Con. MAGNOLIA. 
ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILES 
CHARGED 
and Gosoline Auto Storage at 
GEO. 0. MOULTON’S 
Livery Stable. MaGno iia, Mass. 
D. C. Ballou 
H. W. Brown 
D, C. BALLOU &' CO. 
General Contractors and 
BUILDERS 
(@- Teaming of all kinds. Gravel, Turf 
Loam and Manure. 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Telephone 
121-6 Gloucester. 
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 
The Ladies’ Aid society wishes 
through these columns to tender a 
very warm vote of thanks to the young 
ladies who directed or took part in the 
recent play. 
“The God to Whom we Pray’ will 
be the subject of Rev. Mr. Libby’s 
sermon at the Village church tomor- 
row morning. 
Mrs. Philip Lycett, who has been 
ill for a few days, is reported on the 
mending hand. 
Miss May M. Strong of Gloucester 
was the soloist at the Friday evening 
meeting this week. 
Born Saturday, May 26, a son to 
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Casey. 
Memorial Day was observed here as 
usual by a brief service made beauti- 
ful by the participation of the school 
children, who, under the direction of 
their.teachers, decorated the graves 
of the soldiers and sang appropriate 
songs. The service was in charge of 
Mr. John Dodge of the G.A.R. 
The Young Folks’ Choir club with 
their friends went on a picnic to Cen- 
tennial Grove Memorial Day. Base- 
ball, games and athletic contests 
made the day pass pleasantly. 
Mrs. Wm. S. Douglass left Satur- 
day with her daughter for a brief visit 
to Schenectady, N.Y. 
The Staples cottage has been re- 
moved this week from its old location 
near the Hesperus hotel to the Henry 
Butler property, just across from Mrs. 
John Wilkin’s cottage. 
“Rubber Boots” and 
“Miss Fearless & Co.” 
Library hall, Magnolia, has seldom 
contained a more happy crowd than 
that which thronged it to the doors 
Tuesday evening when the Magnolia 
young ladies presented their two 
comic sketches, “ Rubber Boots” and 
“Miss Fearless & Co.’ The good 
words of praise for the young people 
have been universal and everyone pro- 
nounces the evening’s entertainment 
the “best yet.”” Among the specta- 
tors were a number of the summer 
guests. 
“* Rubber Boots,” though short, was 
a funny little sketch and depicted the 
experience of three sisters, Pauline 
(Ethel May), Lou (Anna Chane), and 
Sophia (Marjorie May), with an awful 
tramp (Colby Staples), at a country 
house, during the absence of the 
owner and his wife. 
‘‘Miss Fearless & Co.,’’ made the 
hit of the evening. It concerned the 
happenings of Miss Henley, an heiress 
(Miss Alice Sanborn), her friends and 
guests on Spook Island, whither they 
had gone under solemn contract that 
they would not speak to any of the 
male gender. Mrs. Willard Boyd 
New this Weck. 
Rooms af Magnolia! 
Several very desirable rooms in a charm- 
ingly located cottage at Magnolia, near the 
hotels. Inquire of 
THE LIBRARIAN, 
at the Magnolia Library. 
took the part of Miss Sarah Jane 
Lovejoy, who was a whole show in 
herself. She was the old maid of the 
party and considerable of a_ gossip. 
Miss Sadie Abbott characterized 
“Katie O’Connor,” the maid, _per- 
fectly. Miss Helen Crispin took the 
part of Miss Euphemia Addison, and 
the guests were: Misses’ Helen 
Lycett, Katherine McCauley, Mary 
Abbott and Carrie Dunbar. 
Both sketches were nicely staged 
and the different characters were all 
well presented. Special mention 
should be made of Mrs. Boyd and 
Miss Sadie Abbott. The music for 
the evening was furnished by Long’s 
orchestra of Manchester, their various 
selections being very much ap- 
preciated. 
Jewelry of all kinds repaired. 
Winchester, Jeweler, Gloucester, 
182 Main street. 3 
ROOMS TO LET! 
By the week orfortheseason. Only afew 
minutes walk from the Essex .County Club. 
Hot and cold water and bath. Breakfast 
served if desired. Inquire at 
BREEZE OFFICE, 
Post-Office Building, Manchester. 
1OsLET 
A barn, on Pine street, Manchester, for- 
merly owned by the late Amos Girdler. For 
particulars, inquire of 
Jo KVPULSIFER; 
Manchester, Mass. 
For Sale 
A large quantity of Stable Manure. 
Apply, JOHN CONNORS, 
Tappan street, Manchester. 
FOR SALE! 
One Extra Good Cow; also three tons of 
Hay. 
Apply, 
GILMAN M. BURNHAM, 
Sea street, Manchester. 
OUR MANCHESTER FRIENDS 
Will find what they need in SHOES at our 
New Shoe Store. 
W. Frank Parsons & Bro. 
81 Main Street, - Gloucester, Mass. 
