NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
Rev. Mr. McNair of Mansfield ar- 
rived Thursday for a week’s visit with 
Rev. F. J. Libby. 
Misses Clara and Maude Butler will 
resume their course at the Salem Com- 
mercial school Monday. 
Stephen Allen of Townsend has 
been spending the week here with his 
daughter, Mrs. Henry Butler. 
Miss Jennie Haskell of Newton is 
visiting her cousin, Miss Alice Story. 
The monthly consecration meeting 
at the Y.P S.C.E. will be held tomor- 
row evening, Mrs. Boyd, leader. Sub- 
ject: ‘Trials of a Christian” Miss 
Alice Story and Mrs. Arthur Lycett 
will sing a duet. 
AUSTIN MORLEY DOMNICK FLATLEY 
MORLEY, FLATLEY & UU. 
Estimates and complete contracts 
made and performed for Stone, 
Brick and Concreting, Water 
Works,Sewers, Bridges,Steam 
Drilling,Road Building, Blast- 
ing, Excavating and Grading. 
Blue stone dust, loam and gravel 
alwaysonhand. Jobbing promptly 
attended to. 
Masons and General Contractors 
COAL anp WOOD. 
We have also purchased the Coal 
and Wood business of Mr. Henry 
W. Butler at Magnolia, and shall 
continue the same in addition to 
our other lines. We always carry 
a full stock of selected grades of 
Coal and Wood for all household 
and office purposes, and make a 
specialty of prompt and careful de- 
liveries to the resident trade. We 
respectfully solicit your patronage. 
OFFICES , 17 Brook Street, Manchester 
» Magnolia Avenue, Magnolia 
Tel. connection 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
eo MAGNOLIA. 
GROUND FLOOR TELEPHONE 
STUDIO. 53-5 
ROBERT W. PHELPS, 
NEW Y.M.C.A. BUILDING, 
GLOUCESTER, * : MASS. 
PHOTOGRAPHER. ART STORE. 
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. Electrio Carriages re-charged. 
Mrs. Esther Hood of Milford, N.H., 
is a guest of her neice, Mrs. Willard 
Boyd. 
The children of the Congregational 
Sunday school, under the management 
of Mrs. Harry Foster, are practicing 
for a Cantata to be given at an early 
date. 
Mrs. Jabeth Dunbar was in Essex 
over Sunday, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Wonson. 
Charles Stein, coachman for Mrs. 
William McMillan, left Monday for 
St. Louis, where he was called by the 
serious illness of his mother. 
Miss Cahill and Miss Bernice Em- 
erson of New York, a neice of F. L. 
Hunt, are soon to start a dry goods 
store in Wakefield. - 
Mrs. John Symonds has as_ her 
guest Mrs. Rittall of Gardiner, Me. 
Among those who have attended the 
Sunday school convention in Salem 
this week are Miss Alice Story, Miss 
Ethel May, Misses Alice and Mabel 
Sanborn, Miss* Lycett and Rev. Mr. 
Libby. 
F. L. Hunt left Wednesday for 
New York on the excursion. Mrs. 
Hunt has been spending the past few 
days visiting friends in Wakefield. 
Miss Lena Hall of South Gardiner, 
Me., is spending a few weeks here as 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan May. 
Miss Minnie Silva of Gloucester 
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. D. 
CGeballoum 
William Wilkins started this week 
in the office of a Boston architect for 
the winter. Mrs. Wilkins returned 
last Friday from a fortnight’s visit 
with friends in Stoneham. 
John Ferguson left Tuesday for a 
month’s visit to his former home in 
Cape Breton. He has been spending 
the summer with his aunt, Mrs. Alex. 
MacKaskell. 
Mr. and-.Mrs. Rolland Arnold of 
Cambridge were guests over Sunday 
of Mrs. E D. Ross. 
Mrs. Francis L. Hildreth left for 
her home in Boston yesterday, after 
a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. 
Susan Libby. 
Among the many who took in the 
Brockton Fair from here Wednesday 
were L. F. Hunt, Arthur Lycett and 
D. C. Ballou. 
Master John Wolfe starts. next 
Wednesday for a short visit in Cam- 
bridge with Capt. John Lynch. 
Mrs. F. A. Andrews spent a few 
days in Boston the first of the week, 
where she went with her guest, Miss 
Katherine Singleton, who has _ re- 
turned to New York. Miss M. M. 
Kundson, who has_ been _ boarding 
with Mrs. Andrews this summer, re- 
turned Monday to resume her studies 
at Tufts college. 
FIRE ALARM BOXES. 
Manchester, 
31— Manchester Electric Light Station 
33—Telephone Exchange. 
34—Summer street, P. H. Boyle’s stable. 
41—Corner Bridge and Pine streets. 
48—Corner of Harbor and Bridge streets 
52—Fire Engine House, School street. 
54—Corner School and Lincoln streets. 
56—School street opposite the grounds of 
the Essex Co. club. 
61—Sea street, H. S. Chase’s house. 
62—Corner Beach and Masconomo streets 
64—“ Lobster Cove.” 
NO-SCHOOL SIGNALS. 
22—Blown at 8 a.m. is the signal for “no 
school.” 
‘The same signal at 11.30 a.m. means there 
will be no afternoon session. 
FOR SALE. 
Log Cabin on Tea House grounds, Mag- 
nolia. The logs were cut and prepared in 
Indiana, and said to be a facsimile of cabin 
in Adirondacks, in which John Brown re- 
sided. In its present condition cost over 
$400. Will be sold for $100. 
TEA HOUSE, or VILLA, 
Magnolia. 
Go-Carts 
BALDWIN .... 
REFRIGERATORS 
FULE LINE OF 
HIME FISTS 
1A 
a, of Soa os 6 eva 38 
GLOUGCES LER: 
(a We deliver goods to any part of 
the North Shore. 
