NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
SI 
P.S. LYCETT # GROCER »# MAGNOLIA 
ANNOUNCES that he is well equipped for the season of 1911 to supply his patrons at Magnolia 
and Manchester Cove with anything they desire in the line of Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings. 
carries a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and also the S. S. Pierce goods. 
He 
Strictly 
Fresh Eggs, Butter and Cheese, Mineral Waters, including Apollinaris, White Rock, Poland. 
Ginger Ales, etc. Gasolene, Motor Oil. 
MAGNOLIA AVENUE, Next to the Men’s Clubhouse, TELEPHONE 63-2 
MAGNOLIA. 
By the will of the late Frances H. 
Stearns, which was probated at Bos- 
ton, last Saturday, the sum of $5,000 
is bequested to Henry W. Brown of 
Magnolia. Other friends and ser- 
vants are remembered in the will, 
but the bulk of the estate, which is 
estimated at $75,000, will go to her 
relatives. 
Mr. Hurlburt of Boston, who will 
conduct the North Shore Grill club 
this season, has domiciled his family 
at Stearns villa temporarily. 
- Charles Chane is the new driver for 
B. S. Bullock, having the Magnolia 
route. 
Mrs. Preston Friend and daughter 
Louise, of Gloucester, were in town 
the first of the week, renewing ac- 
quaintances. 
Miss Kittie Ballou and _ friend, 
were the guests of the former’s bro- 
‘ther, D. C. Ballou over Sunday. 
P. S. Lycett, the popular grocer, 
is out with a new automobile, which 
‘he intends to make use of in his 
business. 
Clifford Wolfe, son of James 
Wolfe, has accepted a position with 
John W. Carter of Manchester. 
J. Henry Coulter, the noted horse 
‘man of Boston, has opened his stables 
‘in Magnolia for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Butler 
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er- 
‘nest E. Allen of Somersworth, N. H., 
this week. 
£ Mrs. ETHEL EMERSON. 
After a short illness, Mrs. Ethel 
Emerson, eldest daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Japeth Dunbar, passed away at 
‘the home of her parents on Magnolia 
avenue, Magnolia, Sunday, May ath 
aged 26 years. She was well known 
here 
when a child, and attended the Blyn- 
in this place, having moved 
She was well loved by 
She leaves to mourn 
her loss, besides her parents, two 
sisters, Mrs. George Doucette of 
Beverly and Mrs. Samuel Brown of 
Salem; four brothers, Ernest of 
Dorchester, Fred and Harold of this 
place, and Frank of Manchester, 
also two small sons, Samuel and Er- 
nest, all of whom have the deepest 
sympathy in their bereavement. Fu- 
neral services were held from the 
home of her parents, Tuesday after- 
noon at two o’clock, Rev. F. J. Libby, 
man school. 
all her friends. 
Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr. 
GORHAM DAVIS, 
Livery and Boarding Stables, 
Gloucester and Magnolia 
First-class Stable for Boarders All the latest stvies of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
oromPtly., Auto Garase. Electric Carriages re-chear-ed 
pastor of the Union Congregational 
church and Rev. Joseph B. Palmer, 
pastor of the Baptist church, Salem, 
of which Mrs. Emerson was a mem- 
ber, officiating. Interment was in the 
Magnolia cemetery. 
It is right to be contented with what 
we have, but never with what we are. 
— Mackintosh. 
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 
Expert and satisfactory work executed for business houses, lawyers and individuals. Prompt and 
immediate attention given to all work. NO DELAY 
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES FOR SALE 
LESSONS IN TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND 
AT REASONABLE PRICES 
MISS NELLIE M. LINNEKIN 
156 Main Street, over Cape Ann National Bank, 
Office Telephone 315-3. 
Cloucester, Mass. 
Residence Telephone 423 J 
Are Your Clocks in Good Order? 
We make a specialty of calling at your residence to 
repair, wind and regulate your clocks. 
you a price for the season. 
Let us quote 
Clocks to be repaired called for and delivered. Drop 
us a post card today. 
W. F. CHISHOLM & SON 
Jewellers and Opticians 
161 Main St., Gloucester, Mass. 
Est. 1874 
Tel. Gonn. 
