16 
MAGNOLIA 
Frederick Eaton is home to spend 
Christmas with his parents, Rev. Dr. 
and Mrs. Eaton. Irving Eaton, who 
is in M. I. Tech. is also spending the 
holidays at home. 
Wm. Knowles is home from Col- 
lege for a ten days’ vacation. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis (Ruth 
Symonds) are receiving congratula- 
tions on the birth of a daughter 
Thursday, Dec. 17. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Joseph of 
Manchester, will spend Christmas 
with the latter’s sister, Mrs. H. W. 
Brown and family. 
Many Magnolia people attended 
the Poultry Show in Bradford hall, 
Gloucester, Thursday, Friday and 
Saturday of last week. Those hav- 
ing entries and receiving ribbons 
from Magnolia were Fred S. Lycett, 
Henry Butler, Joseph Crispin, Axel 
Nelson, Wm. Commerford, B. M. 
Thornberg. Mr. Thornberg was one 
of the leading exhibitors and was one 
of the chief movers in the affair. He 
took many of the much coveted cups 
and was in many ways one of the 
chief exhibitors. 
Miss Etta Harvey, Miss Johnson, 
and Miss Molly Brown were guests 
of Mrs. Fred Dunbar in Gloucester, 
Sunday. 
DEES SEHR SG EE EE EE SEE DEBE DE HOE 
Ate ti 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The Public Schools closed Wednes- 
day to reopen on the 4th of January. 
Rev. Mr. F. J. Libby is spending 
Christmas in Magnolia with friends. 
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chapman of 
Winnipeg, B. C., are on East and are 
with Mrs. Chapman’s sister, Mrs. D. 
C. Ballou, and family for the present. 
Misses Eleanor and Mary Ballou 
were recent guests of Miss Florence 
Andrews in Gloucester. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
The wedding of two popular Bev- 
erly Farms young people—Miss Mary 
J. Dwyer and William T. Crey, is an- 
nounced to take place soon after New 
Year’s. They are being showered 
with congratulations by their host of 
friends over the coming happy event. 
The Beverly Farms House, known 
also as the “Shoe Factory,” on Vine 
st., was sold last Saturday afternoon 
at public auction by Chas. F. Lee. 
Bids started at $2250 and run up to 
$2880, at which point it was sold to 
the Beverly Savings Bank, which 
holds a mortgage. The selling price 
is considerable less than the assessed 
value. Since the sale it is under- 
stood several parties have made an 
offer for the property. 
The Breeze extends to all its readers 
a very Merry Christmas. 
behets tt tt tt ttt tt tt ttt tt tt it dt +5 
JJA|N|U[AJR]Y 
“Fiere I Am” 
Already To Start Wednesday 
Dec. 29th, at 
Bringing the people of Essex County one of the largest and finest 
Stocks of White Wear and White Goods in our history. 
WIAIETIE 
THE BIG VALUES 
Will Speak for themselves in the Salem Evening News, Tuesday, Dec. 29th’ 
S|A|LIE| 
HIGH quality goods at LOW 
Prices is our Motto 
this winter | 
Be on the Look-out for © 
Our Butcher Cart . 
Which calls at Manchester three 
times a week; also Beverly 
Farms 
Everything at lowest prices and 
first quality. 
Send an order and driver will 
call on any street in town. 
North Shore Provision Co. 
JOHN DANIELS, MGR. 
Beverly Farms, Mass. TEL. 52 
Mayor Herman A. MacDonald, 
sinee his election, has been showered 
with hearty congratulations. Beverly 
Farms people are particularly happy 
over the fact that he won out, espec- 
cially so from the fact that it was 
generally felt he received such unfair 
treatment from a local daily paper. 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Simons 
of Greenwich, Conn., have been visit- 
ing friends at Beverly Farms the past 
week. ; 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
POKES CO OOO 
