NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
57 
ee ALT I TED EE GRE LEI a I TE EE IS I 
First-Class Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, S. S. Pierce Goods. Strictly Fresh Eggs, Butter 
and Cheese, Gasoline and Motor Oil. 
GASOLINE—We have no garage and therefore can afford to sell the same gasoline at a less price 
than garages can. OUR PRICE NOW LESS PER GALLON, LESS BY TANK. We sell the 
same quality gasoline at Less Price than garages do—and we will continue to do so. We can 
also beat them with CYLINDER OIL. TRY US! 
We have a large variety of Hardware and Kitchen Furnishings, Crockery, Tinware, etc. 
MINERAL WATERS: Apollinaris, White Rock, Poland, etc. By the case or dozen. Gingerales. 
~P.S. LYCETT, Magnolia Ave. 
NEXT TO MEN’S CLUBHOUSE 
Tel. 63-2. 
MAGNOLIA 
© RD EUR LL EI ET EIEN a ER LDS IT TRATES STIS OS 
MAGNOLIA. 
Rey. Edward T. Sullivan of New- 
ton Centre will preach at the Union 
Chapel Sunday July 16th. Services 
at 10.30 a.m. All seats free. 
We are pleased to report that 
Frank Story, who has been quite ill 
at his home on Western avenue, is 
out again and much improved in 
health. 
Miss Hattie Stanley, who is a 
librarian at Washington, D. C., is 
enjoying her annual vacation at the 
home of her mother, Mrs. Rufus 
Stanley on Western avenue. 
The local fire apparatus responded 
to a still alarm this week for a 
slight brush fire near John Allyn’s 
summer residence, which was quick- 
ly extinguished. 
Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. Wm. 
Joseph and Master Loring Cook of 
Manchester were the guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Henry Brown on Monday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deane Allen 
of Orange are the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. John B. Knowlton this week. 
Mrs. John McKay and daughter 
Jennie enjoyed a short trip to Mal- 
den this week, where they were the 
guests of relatives. 
WEST GLOUCESTER. 
The members of the Ladies Aid 
Society of the Congregational church 
are making extensive plans for their 
annual Lawn Party to be held on 
the parsonage grounds Tuesday, 
July 25th. Mrs. George Burnham, 
president of the society, 18 very 
hopeful of making this the most suc- 
cessful lawn party ever held by the 
society, as the proceeds will go to 
swell the fund for remodeling the 
Congregational church. It has been 
suggested by many that the fact of 
the Grange having recently held a 
2900000000 00000000000900000D 
MRS. A. F. JORGENSEN 
MEDICAL GYMNAST 
3 
3 
3 
3 
AND 
MASSEUSE 
Graduated from Prof. Unman’s Insti- 
tute, Stockholm, Sweden 
WOMEN’S CLUB, MAGNOLIA 
"PHONE 3 
NORMAN COTTAGE 
Mrs. M. A. Eldredge, Prop. 
MAGNOLIA 
* Room and Board 
$15.00 to $17.00 per week 
Table Board $10.00 per week 
riRS. EDITH STROMBLAD 
Swedish Masseuse 
’ Diplomaed Pupil of Sanders Institution 
Womens’ Club House Magnolia 
Telephone 3 
party on the parsonage grounds will 
subtract from the success of the 
Ladies Aid, but that is hardly likely 
as the Ladies Aid have held their 
lawn party in the same place for 
many years past. All in West Glou- 
cester who appreciate the fact that 
it is a great benefit to the communi- 
ty to have a chureh will attend the 
lawn party and make it the biggest 
success ever. 
Another large real estate trans- 
action has been added to the already 
long list of important transfers that 
has aroused so much .interest in 
West Gloucester recently. Edward 
E. Currier has sold his farm on Con- 
cord street to Miss Bertha Steven- 
son, reserving for his own use the 
0000000000002 
A. M. LYCETT & SON 
PHARMACISTS 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Telephone 27-3 Magnolia 
Our prescription department always has 
a registered pharmacist in attendance. 
Only purest drugs. 
Quality & Premere 
Fuller Green and 
Bell’s Fork Dip 
CHOCOLATES 
Imported and Domestic Cigars, Cig- 
arettes and Tobacco. 
Toilet Articles and Perfumes. 
We handle all kinds of Bottled 
Waters and Celestins Vichy. 
0000000 
- house and barn only. Miss Steven- 
son by securing the added twenty 
acres now has one of the largest and 
most beautiful and sightly estates in 
West Gloucester comprising up- 
ward of fifty acres. It is delightful- 
ly located and fronts upon the Essex 
river giving the best view of the 
Atlantic ocean; as seen between 
Wingaersheek beach and Wood- 
bury’s neck. 
A Good Start. 
First to break ground for its ex- 
position in 1915, San Diego is mak- 
ing a good start. It already has 
$2.500,000 to spend on its big show, 
and foreign countries will add a 
large amount to that. 
