20 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Park Riding School 
OF BOSTON. 
Mr. C. G. TAYLOR is at Magnolia again 
for the season with 
SADDLE HORSES 
Both at Moulton’s and Davis’ Stables. 
Telephone connection with both stables 
and with New Magnolia Hotel. 
J. HENRY COULTER 
INSTRUCTOR IN 
RIDING AND DRIVING 
Choicest Selection of Saddle Horses 
on the North Shore 
ALSO A FEW RUNABOUTS 
Phone 58 Ring 2 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
YF ROGER CONANT 
Antique Shop 
FURNITURE, CHINA, PEWTER 
BRASSES, COPPER 
26 Main St., Gloucester 
Rine China 
Gut Glass 
Gapanese UDare 
Brasses and Bronzes 
SEYMOUR S. HARTWELL, 
9 CHESTNUT STREET, 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
MAGNOLIA. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Chick of Bos- 
ton, who have been missed among 
the Magnolia cottage colony this 
season, have just returned from 
their trip abroad, where Mr. Chick 
went in the interests of his business, 
visiting Persia and other Oriental 
points. They. were at Magnolia 
over the week-end, guests at the 
Oceanside. 
Among the holiday guests at the 
Oceanside were Miss. Florence K. 
Gardner and Miss Edith O. Hawk 
of Ridgefield, Conn: 
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. T.. Maxwell 
of Plainfield, N. J., are among the 
late arrivals at the Oceanside. 
Miss Elsie Curtis of Washington 
was a guest of Mrs. D. A. Brown at 
the Oceanside over the holiday. 
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bailey of Ha- 
verhill, Miss E. M. Bartlett and 
Miss E, E. Boit of Wakefield com- 
posed an auto party that lunched 
at the Oceanside Wednesday. 
Miss Pool of Chicago, one of the 
ardent admirers of the North Shore 
and of Magnolia, in particular, is 
remaining late this year as_ usual, 
and is quartered at the Oceanside. 
Tuesday Miss Pool had as_ her 
guests at luncheon Mrs. F. D. Nich- 
ols and Miss Harriet Nichols of 
Boston, and Mrs. H. C. Kew of Chi- 
cago. 
Among the week-end guests at the 
New Magnolia were Mrs. George 
F. Wood of Louisville, Ky., and 
Mrs. Lawrence H. Fiske of Buffalo, 
who were guests of Mrs. Wm. ib 
Clark of Boston. 
Miss M. Louise Smith of Cleve- 
land, O., was a guest of the J. D. 
Coxes at the Oceanside the first of 
the week. 
Miss Mona House was hostess of 
a merry little dinner party at the 
Oceanside last Saturday evening, 
when she had as her guests, besides 
her fiance, Mr. Tucker of Manches- 
ter, Miss Gertrude Childs and Miss 
Marion McGinley of Pittsburg, 
and Mr. N. Stewart Campbell of 
Providence. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Carpenter 
and family came on from Providence 
for the holiday, making the New 
Magnolia their stopping place. 
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pitman, Ben- 
jamin Pitman and Theodore Pitman 
of Brookline were week-end guests 
at the Oceanside. 
Among the many auto parties 
who came down the Shore last Sat- 
urday for the holiday was one com- 
posed of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 
Weston of Dalton, who made the 
Oceanside their headquarters, 
COMMERCIAL 
SCHOOL 
WILL RESUME SESSIONS 
SEPT. 5 
IN ITS NEW BUILDING 
126 WASHINGTON STREET 
It will have the best lighted, best 
ventilated, best heated and safest Com- 
mercial School in New England. Its 
furnishings will be entirely new. All 
made toorder. It will retain the same 
large faculty—13 teachers; the same 
splendid methods; the same successful 
employment department; and the 
SAME RATE OF TUITION. 
Temporary office now open 
for registration of new bpd at 209 
Essex St., Salem, ass. 
| GEO. P. LORD, PRINCIPAL 
GROUND FLOOR 
STUDIO. 
PHOTOGRAPHER. 
ROBERT W. PHELPS, 
NEW Y.M.C.A. BUILDING, 
GLOUCESTER, : : MASS. 
THE MAINE REFRIGERATORS. 
“The Chest with a Chill in it.” 
L. E. ANDREWS & CO. 
117-121 MAIN ST. 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 
53-5 
ART STORE: 
