MAGNOLIA 
The friends of Mrs. E. D. Ross 
and her daughter, Miss Helen Ross, 
who left here the last of October for 
the Pacific coast, will be pleased to 
learn they are settled in their new 
home, 757 East 48th ‘street, Los 
Angeles, Cal., after a pleasant trip 
across the continent, and over the 
Rockies. We. take the liberty to 
publish extracts from a letter which 
Mrs. Ross wrote a few days ago to 
the editor of the Breeze: “The trip 
here was delightful,’ she says. 
“One has to take it in order to know 
about it and to do it justice in de- 
scribing it. No tongue could de- 
scribe or artist paint the beautiful 
trip as you start to go over the 
Rockies, through the Grand Can- 
yon, and also over Salt Lake, Utah, 
and over the Sierra Nevada, 
through the snow sheds and tun- 
nels into California, which is a 
beautiful state. The only way I 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
Tel. Con. MAGNOLIA, 
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. Electric Carriages re-charged. 
AUSTIN MORLEY DOMNICK FLATLEY 
MORLEY, FLATLEY & CU. 
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 
always onhand. Jobbing promptly 
attended to. 
Masons and General Contractors 
COAL anon 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 ply and careful de- 
liveries to the resident trade. We 
respectfully solicit your patronage. 
OFFICES , 17 Brook Street, Manchester 
; Magnolia Avenue, Magnolia 
Tel. connection 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
can express it is ‘an earthly para- 
dise. Thousands of people are ar- 
riving here daily for permanent 
homes and permanent settlement. 
The future of Los Angeles as an 
enormous and magnificent metrop- 
olis is assured beyond question. 
Here on the edge of the sea, in 
sight of the snow-capped mountains, 
and in the midst of tropical fruits 
and flowers, is springing into life 
one of the greatest cities of the 
world.” 
Rev. Mr. Libby was one of the 
speakers Monday evening at the 
meeting of the Essex Congregation- 
al club, held at Ames Memorial 
hall, Salem. 
Mrs. Mary Sullivan and family have 
moved to Lawrence for the winter, 
where Mrs. Sullivan will conduct a 
boarding house for the winter. The 
Willow cottage, which she has con- 
ducted so successfully here, will be 
moved away before another season, 
but Mrs. Sullivan will return here 
next spring and will probably conduct 
a boarding house for the season. 
Gilbert Crispin and Richard Wil- 
kins started work this week with 
Roberts & Hoare of Manchester. 
Driver Thomas, at the engine house, 
has a pet which has been creating 
much attention the past week. It is 
a little raccoon kitten, presented him 
by John Phalen, who got it off a fish- 
erman in Gloucester. 
Herman Staples, who has been em- 
ployed as bookkeeper in Portsmouth, 
N.H., returned home Wednesday for 
the winter. 
Officers Martin Burke and Lorenzo 
Chapman attended the big ball in 
Gloucester, Monday evening, given 
by the Policemen’s association. 
Miss K. W. Ballou and Mrs. Henry 
Henrick of Clinton spent the early 
part of the week here, guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. D. C. Ballou. 
Mrs. Henry Smith of Gloucester 
has been spending the week with Mr. 
and Mrs. Wm. N. Wilkins. 
Mrs. James Shaw and her two 
daughters of Boston were down to 
their cottage a few days this week. 
James Chaine, who has concluded 
his engagement with F.L. Hunt for 
the season, starts Monday fora short 
visit with his brother John, in Boston. 
Edward P. Ballou spent Sunday in 
Gloucester with Mr. and Mrs. M. S. 
Silva. 
Claude Wilkins starts Monday with 
Frank Edmunds, to whom has been 
given the contract for clearing the 
trees of the gypsy moth nests. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Shay have moved 
into Arthur Lycett’s cottage on Mag- 
nolia avenue. 
John Rooney, who has been in the 
employ of a local plumber, starts 
Monday for California, where he will 
work at his trade for the winter. He 
expects to return in the spring. 
C. Oscar Swanson and family of 
Beverly have taken up a residence 
here this week and are now located on 
Magnolia avenue. 
Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh of Glouces- 
ter has been spending part of the 
week in town with her sister, Mrs. 
John Chaine. : 
Correct styles in headgear at Mlle. 
Keyou’s, Gloucester. 
Brushes 
Combs 
Mirrors 
We have a considerable num- 
ber of these useful articles in 
patterns that have been discon- 
tinued from our catalog; many 
have been marked at cost to 
close them out. They are vea/ 
bargains. 
Manicure Articles 
In this line we can furnish 
anything that you may have in 
mind: Scissors, Nail Brushes, 
Tooth Brushes, Vaseline and 
Pomade Jars, Nail Polishers, 
Nail Files, Puff Boxes, and bear 
in mind that we guarantee every- 
thing that we sell. 
Our catalog pictures over 9000 
articles and it would be strange 
if you didn’t find many sugges- 
tions for the holidays. The book 
is free for the asking. 
| BAIRD-NORTH C0. 
250 ESSEX ST., SALEM 
