NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
61 
A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, S. 8S. 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 
OUR PRICE NOW LESS PER GALLON, LESS BY TANK. 
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, ete. 
P.S. LYCETT, Magnolia Ave. 
MAGNOLIA. 
The Eleventh Edition of the En- 
eyclopoedia Britannica is represented 
by Mr. H. H. Weatherly of the Cam- 
bridge University Press of England 
at Mr. R. N. Burnham’s Studio, Lib- 
rary Building, Magnolia, where 
volumes of this great book in India 
paper, cloth, sheepskin and full mor- 
rocco bindings may be seen. Mr. 
Weatherly makes no canvas, but 
appointments may be made with him 
either by mail or phone 208 Mag- 
nolia. 
The eup given at the Men’s Club 
for the highest score in candle pins 
on the bowling alleys last week was 
won by M. J. Merrick with a score of 
110. Last Saturday night there was 
the largest attendance of the year at 
the Saturday evening dances. 
Chane’s Orchestra furnished the mu- 
sic. Next Monday evening there will 
be held at the Men’s Club the first 
Athletic Exhibition of the season. 
Martin Flaherty of Lowell, instruc- 
tor, and Jas. F. Hannahan of New 
York will spar a three round bout. 
Pupils of Martin Flaherty will all 
participate in short bouts and there 
will be burlesque bouts and comic 
stunts galore. The usual dance was 
held on Wednesday evening with 
good attendance. Music was_ fur- 
nished by Long’s Orchestra of Man- 
chester. On account of Gentleman’s 
Night at the Women’s Club next 
Wednesday evening there will be no 
dance at the Men’s Club. 
The annual meeting of the mem- 
bers of the Men’s Club was held last 
Friday evening. The constitution of 
the previous years was re-adopted. 
The following officers were elected: 
F. J Libby, president; H. L. Han- 
naford, vice president; Fred Dun- 
bar, secretary: T. D. Martin, treasur- 
er, and the following executive com- 
mittee was also elected: R. B. Stover, 
NEXT TO MEN’S CLUBHOUSE 
i “t 
First-Class Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
than garages can. We sell the 
same quality gasoline at Less Price than garages do—and we will continue to do so. We can 
- 
By the case or dozen. 
Tel. 63-2. 
Gingerales. 
MAGNOLIA 
2990000000000 000OOOOO0OOOOOOLD —-_- QOOOOOOOO00H 0000000000000 000O 
MRS. A. F. JORGENSEN 
MEDIGAL GYMNAST 
MASSEUSE 
Graduated from Prof. Unman’s Insti- 
tute, Stockholm, Sweden 
WOMEN’S CLUB, MAGNOLIA 
"PHONE 3 
0900000000000 0000000000 00000 
NORMAN COTTAGE 
Mrs. M. A. Eldredge, Prop. 
MAGNOLIA 
Room and Board 
$15.00 to $57.00 per week 
Table Board $10.00 per week 
riRS. EDITH STROMBLAD 
Swedish Masseuse 
Diplomaed Pupil of Sanders Institution 
Womens’ Club House Magnolia 
Telephone 3 
J. K. Kavanaugh, Allan Maeduff, 
Henry W. Brown, W. Howlett. Af- 
ter the regular business had been 
transacted Prof. Krumpeln, the blind 
pianist, Allan Maeduff, A. With- 
standley and W. Howlett entertained 
the company with comic songs, 
stunts and stories. Refreshments 
were served and an enjoyable eve- 
ning was spent by all present. 
Miss Grace Merrill of Manchester 
was the guest of Mary Boyd the first 
of the week. 
In the mid-season bowling tourna- 
ments at the Men’s Club two match- 
es have been rolled. The Invinei- 
bles, captained by Fred Dunbar won 
from the Never Slips, captained by 
T. McCarthy. The Magnolia team 
captained by Wm. Macdonald won 
A. M. LYCE'TT & SON 
PHARMACISTS 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Telephone 27-3 Magnolia 
| 
Our prescription department always ha 
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. 
DOO0000000000000000000000000 
from the chauffeurs with M. Merrich 
as captain. 
The whist party and dance in aid 
of the New Cathohe church held at 
the Women’s clubhouse, was a de- 
cided success both socially and fi- 
nancially—the neat sum of $160 be- 
ing realized above expenses. Those 
having the affair in charge are very 
grateful to Rev. F. J. Libby for use 
of the club house and to Mr. and 
Mrs. Harry Foster for their valu- 
able aid so willingly given. 
At the Union chapel, Magnolia, 
Sunday, July 28, Rev. William E. 
Strong of Boston will preach. Ser- 
vices at 10.30 a. m. All seats free. 
The many friends of Miss Amy 
Lycett are pleased to see her out 
again after her recent illness, 
