Reavirew J. Rowe, the veteran 
driver and livery stable keeper of 
Magnolia, quietly observed the 80th 
anniversary of his birth, at his home 
Magnolia, on Thursday evening 
of last week. 
Mr. Rowe is probably better known 
to the thousands of summer visitors 
to this popular vacation resort, than 
any other one man in Magnolia. For 
_nearly three generations he has been 
- engaged in the livery stable business 
in Gloucester and Magnolia, and for 
_ years his has been a familiar face to 
arrivals at the Magnolia station, in 
eonnection with the business of 
_ transferring the hotel and cottage 
_ arrivals from the station to the vil- 
lage, nearly two miles away. 
~ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
_A. J. ROWE, OF MAGNOLIA, VETERAN DRIVER AND LIVERY 
a STABLE KEEPER, QUIETLY OBSERVED 80TH BIRTHDAY. 
There was no special ‘effort to 
celebrate his 80th birthday last 
week, but in honor of the occasion 
Mr. Rowe and his daughter, Mrs. 
Effie C. Foster, with whom he lives, 
entertained a small party of friends 
at dinner. It was a most enjoyable 
occasion, the host, a strong, rugged 
old gentleman, hale and hearty and 
as active as many men half his age, 
took great pleasure in welcoming his 
guests, and making them feel at 
home. 
Karly and late Mr. Rowe may be 
seen, even in the coldest winter 
weather, driving to and from the 
Magnolia station, for he has had the 
contract of carrying the mail to the 
trains for a number of years. 
MAGNOLIA 
A “Hard Luek’’ social will be 
held at the Men’s Clubhouse next 
_ Wednesday evening under the aus- 
_ picies of the Ladies Aid society. Ad- 
_ mission 15 cents for adults, 10 cents 
for children. All are requested to 
come appropriately dressed. 
_ The H. F. Macdonald’s of Boston 
_ were in town over Sunday. 
Fred §. Lycett and Winslow 
Story attended to Poultry show in 
- Boston on Wednesday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Butler are 
the guests of Stephen B. Allen at 
Townsend, this week. 
is ai See 
its old-fashioned bean suppers at the 
home of Mrs. Theresa Knowles last 
_ evening. The ladies came in the af- 
-ternoon to sew and the men and 
children came for supper and to en- 
_ joy whist and other games after the 
supper. The proceeds will be given 
“next week in the North Shore Breeze. 
Charles E. Phenix of the Ocean- 
side, has returned to Boston from 
Portland, where his family are lo- 
“cated for the winter. During Jan- 
Soaty and February Mr. Phenix will 
_be found at the B. A. A., Exeter 
street, Boston, incident to the pur- 
suit of his bond business in that 
"city. The second week in March Mr. 
_ Phenix and family plan to return to 
“Magnolia. 
‘4 B. F. Keith’s Theatre. 
t ‘The appearance of Eva Tanguay 
at B. F. Keith’s Theatre always 
means crowded houses at every per- 
formance, and this season has been 
‘no exception to the rule. In fact, not 
only in vaudeville has Miss Tanguay 
rane 
The Ladies Aid society held one of » 
proved a tremendous drawing card, 
but in the legitimate productions, for 
during the time she was with Zieg- 
feld’s Follies, that organization did 
bigger business than ever before in 
its history. It is not surprising, 
therefore, that she is held over for 
another week, when she will sing the 
most popular of her songs and intro- 
duce some new features. Miss Tan- 
guay 1S now singing an entirely new 
repertoire of songs, and her cos- 
tumes are both pretty and startling. 
One of the biggest features is the 
song called ‘‘Oh! You Money’’, in 
which she throws handfuls of coins 
into the audience. An unusual nov- 
elty. during the -~week will be the 
International Polo Players, an ex- 
pert company that plays a real game 
of polo on the stage, the men riding 
around on bicycles. 
Business Change. 
Notice is hereby given that the 
partnership heretofore existing un- 
der the title of Kehoe Bros., carpen- 
ters and builders, Magnolia, is dis- 
solved by mutual consent on this 
Second Day of January, 1911. The 
business will be continued by M. Ke- 
hoe under his own name. Persons 
owing money to the firm will pay the 
same to M. Kehoe who will be re- 
sponsible for any bills against the 
partnership. 
Of all the monopolists the one we 
most detest is he who monopolizes 
conversation and prevents us- from 
getting in our word. 
At last we have something to be 
really thankful for. Fashion has de- 
creed that the ‘‘rampant rat’’ and 
the ‘‘bulging bun’’ must go. 
19 
TOWN NOTICES 
MANCHESTER 
NOTICE 
All bills .nd claims against the Town 
should be prese ted to the Selectmen on or 
before Thursday of each week. After 
approval the bills will be paid by the 
Town Treasurer, at his office, on the fol- 
lowing Saturday. The regular business 
meeting of the Board will be held on 
Thureday evening of each week at seven 
o’elock, also on the last Saturday after- 
noon of each month from two to four 
o’eloek. 
FRED K. SWETT, 
WALTER R. BELL, 
EDWARD 8S. KNIGHT, 
Belectmen of Manchester. 
Water Board Notice 
The regular meeting of the WATER 
BOARD will be teld at their office, in 
the Town Hall Building, on the last Wed- 
neaday of each month, ai 7 o’clock P. M. 
All orders for shutting off or letting on of 
water, reports of leaks, and all business 
of the department under the Superinten- 
dent should be reported at his office at the 
Pumping Station. 
Per order, 
MANCHESTER WATER BOARD. 
Town Treasurer’s Notice 
The TOWN TREASURER will be at his 
office in tho Town Hall Building, on Sat- 
urdays, for the payment of bills, from 
9 to 13 M., 1.30 to 5 and from 7 to 8 
o’elock P. M. When a holiday comes on 
Saturday tho pay day will be Friday pre- 
vious at the same hours, 
EDWIN P. STANLEY, 
Treasurer. 
Notice 
The regular meetings of the SCHOOL 
COMMITTEE will be heid the first Mon- 
day evening of each month at which time 
all bills against the school department of 
the town should be presented for approval. 
SCHOOL COMMITTEE. 
Notice 
For the convenience of any person hav- 
ing business with the School Committee or 
Supt. of Schools, Mr. John C. Mackin, the 
Superintendent will be at the Principal’s 
room, on second floor of the G. A. Priest 
school, Thursday afternoon of each week, 
from 4 to 5 o’clock. 
SCHOOL COMMITTER. 
