18 
* ey ko 2 a dD dd 2 a od he ee oe 
s ‘ e > 
First—Because it’s good. 
Sw aw ee 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
claims it to be (a rare thing as applied to coffee). 
: Second—Because it’s what the label on the package 
; Third—Because it is sold at a fair price. 
® 
25c per pound, in 1-lb. packages 
Fourth—Because it is carefully roasted, granulated 
(no dust), and securely packed. 
If your grocer does not sell it, we will prepay express on 
Sb. lots anywhere in New England upon receipt of $2.00. 
352I2DIDII IIOP 339d 
E GROWS IN 
FAV ORS 
MAGNOLIA. 
A floral fete and spielkartenfest will 
be held on the lawn of the Oceanside 
hotel next Thursday, in aid of the Vil- 
lage Improvement Association. At 3 
o’clock there will be a parade of deco- 
rated autos, starting from the Ocean- 
side, passing through the village, 
around all the hotels, and back to the 
Oceanside, where the contestants will 
be judged and the prize will be award- 
ed to the best decorated auto. The 
young ladies riding in cars will be in 
floral costume, and many of the cars 
will be driven by the young ladies 
themselves. There will also be a con- 
cert at 3 0’clock, and at 4 o’clock there 
will be a floral procession by the chil- 
dren, followed by the spielkartenfest. 
Miss Louise Richards of Philadel- 
phia had as her guest at the Ocean- 
side, the first of the week, Miss Mar- 
guerite Holmes of Philadelphia. 
Miss Margaretta S. Belin of Scran- 
ton, Pa. and Miss Elizabeth Rich- 
mond of Woodstock, Vt., were guests 
of H. H. Brown at the Center cottage 
the first of the week. 
Magnolia people are much interested 
in the fair to be given at the Ocean- 
side next Wednesday, the 16th, in aid 
of the Magnolia Improvement Society, 
the object of which is to raise money 
to fix up and beautify the entrance to 
Magnolia village. There will be booths 
of choice and fancy articles, including 
many rare pieces from Egypt. Mrs. 
J. S/ Lee is in general charge, and she 
will be assisted by a large number of 
the local summer colony. The object 
is certainly a worthy one, and will un- 
doubtedly receive the liberal patron- 
age of the summer people. 
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nettleton, 
r., were on from New Haven for the 
week-end and were guests of Mrs. G. 
H. Nettleton, sr., at the Hesperus. 
‘COBB, BATES & YERXA 00, 
TELEPHONE — 940. Private Branch Exchange connecting all departments. 
Essex amd st. 
Peter Streets, 
SALEM, MASS. 
6 ee oe ot eo Oo ee C2 es 
: 
> <> <> <> > <= 
The younger set at the Oceanside 
had a gay and brilliant german in the 
Casino Monday night. The hall was 
very prettily decorated in oak boughs, 
festooned with yellow gauze and lav- 
ishly studded with lights. 
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fairbanks of 
Chicago are among the more recent 
arrivals at Magnolia. Mrs. Fairbanks 
is a most attractive blonde, and is very 
much of an addition to the younger 
set at the Oceanside, where they are 
registered. 
Another delightful Sunday evening 
concert was given in the casino of the 
New Magnolia last Sunday. The reg- 
ular hotel orchestra was assisted by 
Wilfred Russell, the well known bari- 
tone of London, Eng., and by Albert 
Taylor, cellist, of Boston. Mr. Tay- 
lor’s first selection, Godard’s ‘‘ Ber- 
ceuse,’’ was most enthusiastically re- 
ceived, while Mr. Russell’s rendering 
of the “ Holy City ’’ was warmly ap- 
plauded. Mr. Taylor’s accompani- 
ments were played by Mrs. Taylor, 
while Mrs. Russell was her husband’s 
accompanist. 
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, 
Tel. Con. MAGNOLIA, 
VICTORIA 
268 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER. 
BRANCH: STORE. 
Free Delivery to Magnolia. 
Fruits and Vegetables in their Season. 
K. KARNERY, Prop. 
Do You Love 
the Country? 
Why not spend your vacation in the beautiful Greenwich valley 
among the lakes and hills of western Massachusetts at 
THE QUABBIN INN 
GREENWICH, MASS. 
The Inn is situated on a hillside, two hundred feet above Quabbin 
Lake. 
There are ten lakes and three rivers in the town and the average 
altitude is six hundred feet above sea level. 
ATTRACTIONS: 
Bathing, fishing, boating, canoeing, tennis, bowling, 
many beautiful drives through the woods and along the hillsides to points 
from which all western Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire may 
be seen. 
Rates, $8 to $12 per week. 
Free boats, bowling alleys and billiards. 
Send for Illustrated Folder. 
BOSTON OFFICE, 711 ObD, SOUTE SBUuLEpDrNG, 
