18 
Oceanside Arrivals. 
At the Oceanside this week have arrived: 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Smith of Chicago; 
Miss M. A. Patterson of Boston; Mrs. E. A. 
Towle of St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 
H. Bradford of Boston; Mrs. J. H. Sweetser, 
Miss Jeannette A. Sweetser of New York; 
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Newcomer, Master B. . 
F. Newcomer of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. 
Geo. H. Crocker, Margaret B. Crocker, 
Frank Weyman Crocker of Fitchburg; Mr. 
and Mrs. David Loring, Miss Loring of 
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Anderson of 
Manchester, N.H.; Clinton L. Riggs of Bal- 
timore; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wingate of 
New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. House, Miss 
House, Miss Janet House of Austin, Texas ; 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher, Miss Annie L. 
Sempson, J. A. Christopher of St. Louis; 
S. E. Meldran of Nantucket; H. L. Daggett 
of Paris, France; Miss C. W. Fuller, Miss 
Ellen M. Gowan, Miss Grace Gilbert 
of Boston; Mrs. D. Neville, Miss L. G. 
Neville of New York; Mrs. A. R. Shepard- 
son, Miss Sarah C. Brewster, Miss Harriet 
H. Brewster of Boston; Mrs. Wm. H. Hor- 
ton Brewster of Newton; Mrs. M. E. Hil- 
dreth, Miss Alma Hildreth of Boston. 
Mrs. Edwin Ludlow, Mexico; Mrs. M. D. 
Paterson, Miss Clarise Paterson, Dr. A. 
Carleton Potter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Staples 
Potter and Miss Ella L. Bates, Boston; Mrs. 
Chas. A. Sherman, Miss Corinne A. Sher- 
man and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Fowler, 
New York; Curtis Guild, Miss M. C. Guild 
and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wadsworth, Boston ; 
C.J. Hood, Mrs. C.J. Hood and Miss Wilder, 
Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brace and Miss 
Dorothy Brace, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. T. 
B. Ferguson, Brookline; H.C. Adams, Miss 
Florence Adams, Miss E. R. Lear, Miss 
Phoebe W. Adams, Miss Elizabeth C. 
Adams and Master H. A. Adams, Washing- 
ton; Mrs. W. T. Ames, Miss Emily F. 
Ames and Miner T. Ames, Chicago; Miss 
Emma F. Carr, Brookline. 
Very nice assortment of children’s 
hats at the Keyou, Gloucester. * 
Electrical and Automobile Supplies 
at Dennis’. _ 
WILLOW COTTAGE, 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Room and Board by the Day or Week. 
All Accommodations. Barber Shop Included. 
Mrs. M. C. SULLIVAN, Manager. 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
MAGNOLIA. 
Tel. Con. 
VICTORIA 
268 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER. 
BRANCH STORE. 
Free Delivery to Magnolia. 
Fruits and Vegetables in their Season. 
K. KARNERY, Prop. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CHURCH NOTES. 
Manchester. 
Rev. C. Arthur Lincoln will occupy 
the pulpit at the Congregational church 
tomorrow. : 
Tickets have been on sale this week 
for the lecture to be given next Fri- 
day evening by Mr. Augustine Deoji 
Ohol on “ Historic India.’ Mr. Ohol, 
being a native of India, is thoroughly 
acquainted with his subject, and hav- 
ing been educated in American schools, 
he is prepared in an educational way 
to give a decidedly interesting account 
of his knowledge on India. His lecture 
will be illustrated with 50 beautiful 
views. 
Rev. John Cuckson of Plymouth 
will preach at the Unitarian church 
tomorrow. He is to be entertained 
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pickering dur- 
ing his brief stay at Manchester. 
“A Spiritual Revolution”’ will be 
the subject of Rev. E. H. Brewster’s 
sermon at the Baptist church tomor- 
row. In the evening he will speak on 
‘*Ruth’s Choice.” 
Sunday school at the Sacred Heart 
church closed last Sunday for the 
summer months. The prizes are to be 
awarded tomorrow. 
We would be pleased to meet any of 
the old customers at H. B. Winches- 
ter’s Jewelery Store, Gloucester, and 
we will try to give you the same satis- 
tifacon as we did at Manchester. * 
Jewelery: We can give you the 
same satisfaction on repairing at H. 
B. Winchester’s, Gloucester, Mass. * 
Automobile Goggles and Glasses at 
H. B. Winchester, Jeweler, Post Office 
square, Gloucester, Mass., from 25 cts. 
to $3.00. = 
Carter’s Inks, Paste and Glue at 
Allen’s. * 
MANCHESTER. 
Mrs. Harold Nathan and son, Rob- 
ert, are expected on from New York 
today for an extended visit with Mrs. 
Nathan’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Brew- 
ster. 
Mrs. T. A. Higgins returns to her 
Boston home today, after a very pleas- 
ant visit of a week with Mrs. John H. 
Cheever, School street. 
Prof. C. L. Norton has sold his 
launch, the “ Dorothy,” and he is now 
building a new one, which will be put 
in the water this season. 
Revere Pulsifer successfully passed 
examinations for military honors at 
the Gloucester High school, and was 
last week appointed one of the ser- 
geants of the battalion. Sayre Merrill 
was appointed one of the corporals. 
There are few better equipped 
automobile garages on the North 
Shore than that of Tinker Bros., 
on Beach street, Manchester, which 
was opened last week for the 
season. Built of sheet metal, with 
wood frame work, and having a 
concrete floor, it is least susceptible 
to fire, and it is spacious, well lighted 
and equipped with electric lights. Mr. 
C. L. Tinker is in charge of the 
garage, and he has secured the ser- 
vices of Joseph Wilkinson for the 
summer. Many of Tinker Bros.’ 
Boston patrons have been transferred 
to Manchester. 
The Essex County G.A.R. conven- 
tion was held at Salem last Saturday. 
Past Commander Enoch Crombie was 
delegate from the local post. One of 
the matters discussed was the next 
annual Essex County G.A.R. parade, 
and the place of meeting will be de- 
cided. 
Beaton is giving away free samples 
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