MAGNOLIA. 
The new combination truck which 
arrived in Gloucester a week ago was 
turned over to the Magnolia engine 
house Thursday and is now installed 
as part of the already well equipped 
department here. It is a handsome 
piece of apparatus, of the very latest 
and best equipment, similar to the 
new truck just installed in Beverly 
Farms. The old hook and ladder 
will be transferred to East Gloucester. 
The advent of the truck will be cele- 
brated next Thursday evening at the 
engine house by a supper. 
Mrs. Carrie Sullivan and daughter, 
May, have been spending the week in 
Philadelphia. 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
BP Emly MAGNOLIA. 
GROUND FLOOR 
STUDIO. 
ROBERT .WieEH ESR, 
NEW Y.M.C.A. BUILDING, 
GLOUCESTER, : : MASS. 
PHOTOGRAPHER. ART STORE. 
TELEPHONE 
53-5 
Gorham Davis, Proprietor 
GORHAM DAVIS, 
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES, 
Gloucester and Magnolia. 
Frank H. Davis, Manager 
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. 
—————E 
AUSTIN MORLEY DOMNICK FLATLEY 
MORLEY, FLATLEY & OU. 
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 anno WOOD. 
We have also purchased the Coal 
and Wood business of Mr. Henr 
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 prone and careful de- 
liveries to the resident trade. We 
respectfully solicit your patronage. 
OFFICES: iagnotia Avenue, Magnolia 
Tel. connection 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
« Whittier ’’ was the subject of last 
evening’s young people’s meeting at 
the Congregational church. Mem- 
bers read quotations from the author’s 
works and Whittier’s hymns were 
sung. 
Miss Lena Hall of Richmond, Me., 
is a guest of Mrs. Jonathan May. 
A « Travel Class,” recently formed, 
held their first meeting Thursday 
evening. They landed this week in 
London and will travel from there 
through England and Scotland, figura- 
tively, and will return home in time 
for Christmas. 
Mrs.-Wm. S. Douglas is visiting 
her son, Stephen, in Lynn. 
Mrs. Jabeth Dunbar is making a 
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Ernst in Chelsea. 
The newest project for the winter 
is a singing school under the direction 
of Arthur S. Wonson of Gloucester. 
Old and young are becoming inter- 
ested in the scheme and a large class 
is anticipated. 
Mrs. Wm. L. Wilkins left Wednes- 
day for Stoneham where she will 
make a visit with Mrs. N. Cummings. 
Work has been in progress the past 
week undr the supervision of the 
street department in repairing Mag- 
nolia avenue. 
Mrs. Charles Haskell of Newton 
was in town over Sunday a guest of 
her brother Frank Story. 
At a meeting of the former mem- 
bers of the young men’s club Wednes- 
day evening it was decided to con- 
tinue the club. 
Mr. D. C. Ballou was in Boston the 
first of the week a guest of friends. 
The work of tearing down the 
buildings connected with the Davis 
stables, at the entrance to the village, 
was started this week and will be con- 
tinued till all the buildings are raised, 
preparatory to putting in new build- 
ings as announced last week. 
Miss Ethel Dixon has returned to 
Boston after spending the early part 
of the week with Miss Amy Lycett. 
George Chane returned last Satur- 
day after spending a week in Provi- 
dence with his mother, Mrs. George 
Chane. 
Roy French, the popular driver of 
Davis’ barge, has accepted a position 
as brakeman on the N.Y., N.H.& H. 
Pullman service, and started Monday 
on his duties. 
Mrs. Addie Bushee has removed to 
Gloucester for the winter. 
Correct styles in headgear at Mlle. 
Keyou’s, Gloucester. ia 
An ideal gift to some friend — the 
BREEZE, from now till Jan. 1, 1907, 
$1. 
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. 
43—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. 
A COMPLETE LINE OF 
FURNITURE 
CARPETS 
UPHOLSTERY 
SIDEBOARDS. BUFFETS, 
TABLES, CHAIRS, Etc., Etc. 
Our Upholstery Department is one of 
the best in the State. 
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 
AT 
\ | 
. b) 
MAIN STREET, 
GLOUCESTER: 
(> We deliver goods to any part of 
the North Shore. 
———— 
