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8 
MAGNOLIA 
Irving Eaton spent the week-end 
with friends at Worcester. 
Miss Lillian Dennett of Gloucester 
was a Sunday guest of her friend, 
Miss Martha Burke. 
Miss M. FE. Cahill, the dressmaker, 
is returning to Boston to take up her 
fall season’s work there this week. 
C. Rand, who has been visiting his 
brother, the clerk at Foster’s drug 
store, returned to Boston this week. 
Loring Cook of Hamilton, was in 
town over the week-end as guest of 
Albert West, Englewood road. 
Miss Bernice Marsh of Boston was 
recently a guest of her cousins, Ber- 
tha and Azubah Mullen. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith re- 
turned to St. Louis yesterday after 
spending the season in Magnolia. 
Mrs. Frank H. Davis spent Tues- 
day and Wednesday at Riverdale as 
a guest of Mrs. Bertha Hawes. 
John E. May is able to be out 
again after a serious illness at his 
home on Western avenue. 
Mr. and. Mrs. Carol Webber of 
Gloucester spent the week-end with 
Mrs. Webber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry W. Butler, Magnolia avenue. 
Miss Owen, who has been spend- 
ing the season at the Crispin cottage, 
returned to Boston the latter part of 
last week. 
Miss Viola Deane of Somerville 
spent the week-end with Mr. and 
Mrs. P. S. Lycett at their home on 
Magnolia avenue. 
Miss Olive Chane, who has been 
employed as stenographer at the 
Hotel Edward, Pigeon Cove, this 
year returned home Saturday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly and 
family have closed their cottage here 
and have returned to Boston, where 
they make their winter home. 
Robert Hyde, the limner, who has 
had the Foster cottage on the Shore 
road this year, closed for the season 
yesterday. 
Misses Beatrice and Dorothy Story, 
and Misses Elizabeth and Jennie 
Brown with a party of friends mo- 
tored to Nashua, N. H., Saturday. 
Mrs. May Sweeney, widow of the 
late Martin R. Sweeney, whose sud- 
den death occurred recently at the 
Sunset House, has closed he cottage 
and has returned to Boston with her 
children, Helen and Theodore. 
Mr. and Mrs. EF. W. Bill, who 
have had a Chinese and Japanese art 
shop and tea house at the Dickinson 
cottage on the beach this season, have 
returned to Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. 
FE. W. Bill, Jr., who have also spent 
the season with them, have returned 
to New York, 
Telephone Connection. 
NORTH SHORE} BREEZE 
TD AUEE i 4 $ TELEPHONES 
Terabe Frank GH. Davis sacnon 
AND ce S 
rome Altttmiutbile Garage  oosoem 
conattan Magnolia, Mass. Office 101-W 
First Class Groceries and Kitchen 
Furnishings 
P, S. Ly cett Maral aes an 63-2 
Avenue, Magnolia 
“LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT #ARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
perro 
Telephone 26-2 Magnolia. 
-M. KEHOE 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis, Mr. and 
Mrs. Gorham Davis and Mr. and 
Mrs. Lafayette Hunt motored to 
Wakefield Friday to attend the fair. 
Rev. Dr. Walter S. Eaton, the 
regular pastor of the Village church, 
will occupy the pulpit at both ser- 
vices Sunday. The morning service 
begins at 10.45 and the evening ser- 
vice at 7.30. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Berge, 
who have been at the Smith cottage, 
Raymond street, this season, have re- 
turned to Chicago. Mrs. Berge re- 
ceived the prize at the Men’s club for 
the highest score in the ladies bowl- 
ing contest. 
“Your’re kinder to dumb animals 
than you are to me—your wife.” 
“Well, you try being dumb and see 
how kind T’ll be.” 
M AY———= 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent For The Gloucester Coal Co, 
Notary Public 
Wuat THE DitcH Cost 
The total American expenditure on 
the Panama canal to June 30, 1900, 
was $160,745,797.09. The total to 
April 30, 1913, was $292,228,379.34. 
The total actual construction expen- 
diture to the end of the fiscal year 
(June 30, 1913) was $185,316,095.75. 
The estimated total cost is $375,- 
000,000. 
The length from deep water to 
deep water, is about 50 miles; from 
shore to shore, about 40 miles. 
The maximum bottom width of the 
channel is 1,000 feet, minimum 
(through Culebra cut) is 300 feet. 
The area of Gatun lake is. 164 
square miles. 
The channel through the lake is 
85 to 45 feet deep; through the cut, 
45 feet. 
The canal zone, 10 miles wide, has 
an area of about 448 square miles. 
At the height of activities about 
35,000 workmen were engaged, of 
whom 5,000 were Americans. 
Subscribe for the Breeze, $2.00 per 
year, postpaid. 
