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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
s ; ; Edward Gregg of Boston was the 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. 
Crispin over the holiday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyd and 
_ daughter Mary enjoyed the holiday 
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 
Bannon of Lynn. 
Mrs. Bernard Hunt is enjoying a 
short visit with her son Thomas of 
this town. 
The local schools closed Friday for 
the New Year holidays. 
Thomas P. Abbott of Hartford, 
Conn., was the guest of his parents 
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Abbott over 
the holiday. 
Miss Louise Friend announces that 
her winter classes in dancing will 
begin on Tuesday, January 10 at the 
Women’s club. ‘The children’s class 
will be held in the afternoon and the 
adults in the:evening. 
Miss Marion Story of Boston was 
the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. 
Osear P. Story the first of the week. 
Mrs. Henry W. Butler was the 
guest of frieds at Methuen, on Wed- 
nesday. 
New Assistant Dist. Attorney. 
John J. Burke of Magnolia and 
Gloucester, who has been selected by 
District Attorney Henry ©. Attwill 
to be assistant district attorney, 
when he takes his office in January, 
has been a practicing attorney of 
Gloucester for several years. He was 
born in Magnolia and received his 
early education in the schools of 
Gloucester. He later entered Boston 
University Law school. He graduat- 
ed from that institution in the class 
of 1897. For a period of three years, 
in 1900, 1901 and 1902 he held the 
position of city solicitor of Glouces- 
ter. He is a member of the Glouces- 
ter lodge of Elks and has held the 
position of exalted ruler. He is also 
a member of the Sons of Veterans. 
~ Mr. Burke married Miss Estelle 
Severance of East Gloucester, a High 
School classmate. 
Have you something to exchange 
or sell? Maybe you desire to buy a 
house or perhaps a slightly used au- 
tomobile? Insert an advertisement 
in the classified cqlumn of the 
Breeze and make your wants known 
to Breeze readers. 
One may retail apples, hut it is 
impossible to re-tail a dog. 
it: While few women are able to 
write for the magazines, all can write 
Or & catalogue, 
. ad Tahar. 
GRAND EXHIBITION 
AND 
oO 
SALE 
HIGH GRADE PIANOS 
Terms: $10.00 Down 
: $8.00 A Month. 
ABSOLUTELY FREE 
WITH EVERY PIANO purchased from our ware-room. 
during the Christmas Season, a HIGH-GRADE 5-DRAWER, 
DROP-HEAD SEWING MACHINE. 
Golden Oak Finish. 
H. J. BURKE, 
Open from 1.80 to 9 p. m. Daily. 
130 Cabot St., Beverly. 
Rogers and Chase Bldg., Room 2 
‘cRNA Ph ER ER SE I NT EE, 
a ee i i i ie eee 
; & 
2: Beverly Farms «: § 
€ 
ye ep yg Ee EE | 
Mrs. George R. Hamor and child- 
ren of Gloucester were the guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Publicover, High 
street, over the holidays. 
Miss Amy D. Thissell, instructor 
of French at the North Adams High 
School, is spending the Christmas 
vacation with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. A. P. Thissell of this ward. 
Lareom Ober of the University of 
Maine is among the local collegians 
at home for the holidays. He is with 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. 
Ober. 
Next week the various gymnasium 
classes begin their sessions for the 
winter. Much pleasure, benefit 
and recreation will be derived there- 
from. The instructors are Mrs. 
George R. Dean and Miss Gertrude 
H. Connolly. The woman’s class 
will meet Wednesday evening; girls’ 
senior and junior classes, Saturday 
afternoon; boys’ class Saturday ev- 
ening. 
Friday evening, Jan. 6, the annual 
Christmas tree and entertainment of 
John West Colony, Pilgrim Fathers 
will be held. At each meeting there 
is some interesting event being plan- 
ned for ‘‘the good of the order’’.. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dix of New 
York City and Charles Dix of Wash- 
ington, D. C., have been here for the 
holidays as the guests of Mrs. L. W. 
King of Pride’s. 
Fishing through the ice at Che- 
bacco lake, also skating, have been 
popular pastimes there for residents 
of this ward. Good size pickerel in 
good quantities have been caught. 
On Wednesday evening, O. W. 
Holmes Council, K. of C., held their 
-annual meeting in Marshall’s Hall. 
The officers.elected were as follows: 
S. John Connolly, grand knight; Pe- 
ter Ward, dept. G. K.; Michael J. 
Cadigan, financial sec.; Thos. D. 
Connolly, recorder; Louis Larson, 
treasurer; Patrick J. Mitchell, advo- 
cate; Daniel J. Murphy, warden; L. 
J. Watson, 2nd, chancellor; Thomas 
Kelly, inside guard; John McCarthy, 
outside guard; Peter McLaughlin, 
trustee 3 years; J. J. Toomey, S. 
John Connolly, delegates; Thomas 
J. McDonnell, Patrick J. Mitchell, al- 
ternates. After the business session 
the members enjoyed an interesting 
address delivered by Rev. Fr. N. R. 
Walsh. His subject was ‘‘Obedi- 
ence’. It was the second of his 
series of lectures the organization 
has so much enjoyed. 
The marriage of Mrs. Mabel F. 
Standley, a former resident, and 
John J. Sampson was solemnized at 
the Centennial parsonage, Beverly, 
last Saturday evening. Rev. J. V. 
Claney officiated. It was a quiet af- 
fair. They will reside at 28 Atlantic 
avenue, Beverly. 
Alexander Shaw has been con- 
fined to his home for several days by 
a severe attack of rheumatism. 
Wednesday evening Councilmen 
Wisemen and Woodberry attended a 
farewell banquet of the Common 
Council members held in Boston at 
one of the leading hotels. Alder- 
man Loring also attended the ban- 
quet in Boston given in honor of the 
retiring board of aldermen by AlI- 
derman Robertson. 
The Breeze extends to its readers 
best wishes for a happy and prosper- 
ous New Year. 
