MAGNOLIA 
William Hunt and Miss Abby 
_ May were among those from this 
place who attended the basket ball 
game between the Stetson High 
school girls and the Filenes at the 
Amory, Gloucester, on Wednesday. 
Mrs. Edward Gregg of Boston 
was in town on Saturday. 
Lafayette Hunt the popular man- 
ager of the Magnolia Market met 
with an accident while in Glouces- 
ter the first of the week. The 
spirited horse which he was driving 
became frightened of an electric car 
and ran away throwing Mr. Hunt 
out of the sleigh and giving him a 
. severe shaking up. Luckliy he es- 
caped without any broken bones. 
William N. Wilkins of Boston was 
in town over Sunday. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
; 23 
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: Oeverly Harms : 
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PPR ARN BNE IIA IDNA EA AN 
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An epidemie of la grippe is preva- 
lent here and bad colds seem the 
fashion. The latest to have acquired 
this indisposition are George P. 
Greoger and Edward Kelly. 
The new stable and garage being 
erected on Vine street for James J. 
_Nugent is progressing rapidly. Mr. 
Nugent hopes to have it ready for 
occupancy in a month’s time. 
‘‘Punging’’ all the past week has 
been the favorite amusement and 
‘pleasure of the ‘‘kids.’’ Scarcely an 
opportunity to secure a sleigh ride 
Las been let pass by the juvenile con- 
tingent of this community. The 
drivers at the West street fire sta- 
me WORD TO THE WISE 
There are two sure wavs of ruining a watch. 
The other is to let some incompetent 
The first way is quicker and less expensive in 
the wood shed and hit it with an axe 
workman do your repairing. 
the end. 
One isto take it out to 
If you ca e anything for your watch, if you want to be sure of getting what 
you pay for and of being sitisfied with the result, bring your repairing to us. 
F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler, 
164 MAIN STREET 
GLOUCESTER 
AT THE 
Henry J. Burke Piano Warerooms 
130 Cabot Street, Beverly 
ROGERS AND CHASE BUILDING 
you will find as nice a line of High Grade’ Pianos as ever 
hibited in Essex County. 
e€x- 
Over 700 LESTER PIANOS Sold in five years, not one 
dissatisfied Customer. 
PIANOS FROM $167.00 TO $500. 
Terms arranged to the purchaser’s Convenience 
SEWING MACHINES 
Domestic Goodrich New Model 
$1.00 Down 
$1. Pr. Week 
JAMES B. DOW 
Gardener and Florist 
Roses, Herbaceous and Budding plants. 
Cut Flowers and Greenhouse Products 
for Decorations and Funeral Work. 
Hale Street, Beverly Farms 
J. B. Dow John H. Cheever 
“AS. B. DOW & CO. 
Coal and Wood 
We are now prepared to deliver 
coal at short notice to all parts of 
Manchester and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street Hale Street 
Manchester Beverly Farms 
tion have been especially consider- 
ate of their desires in this direction. 
While out exercising they have given 
the ‘‘kids’’ many a ride. 
Capt. J. Frank Blaney has been 
the first to remove his bath house at 
West Beach. He has removed it to 
Swampscott ‘‘to keep hens in.”’ 
The captain at the present time is 
more interested in hen raising than 
bathing. At least he has set a 
prompt example to other owners of 
bath houses. 
Several parties of Farms young 
people have been taking advantage 
of the good sleighing this week. 
They have planned several pleasant 
rides which have been merry times 
and thoroughly enjoyed. 
Mrs. Eben F. Peterson of Man- 
chester, N. H., has been visiting lo- 
cal friends this week. 
Cornelius D. Shea, who has been 
ill with pneumonia, is reported im- 
proving. Thursday he was able to 
sit up for a short time. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Osborne 
entertained at their home, Essex 
street, Centerville, Wednesday, the 
~ 1910-1911 Asbury Grove entertain- 
ment committee. A fine supper was 
served. A very enjoyable evening 
was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne 
have a camp cottage at Asbury 
Grove, which they occupy each sum- 
mer. Mr. Osborne is a member of 
the baseball team at the grove. For 
several years the team has had a 
fine record for victories. 
The Beverly Farms Athletic club 
is planning to present in the near fu- 
ture a minstrel show. ‘They plan to 
make ‘‘folks sit up and take notice.’’ 
The club has secured the services of 
Mr. Crowley of Beverly, who will 
coach the participants and direct the 
show. Mr. Crowley has the reputa- 
tion of being one of the bright stars 
in the firmament of minstrelsy. 
Judge Henry N. Blake, a former 
member of the Montana Supreme 
bench, now a resident here, is being 
frequently sought to address dif- 
ferent gatherings. Tuesday evening 
he was an after dinner speaker at 
the banquet of the Get Together club 
of St. Peter’s church, Beverly. 
Other local residents who attended 
were: John N. Lawson, Wm. B. 
Publicover, Wilbur J. Pierce, Ed- 
ward A. May and Edwin F. Camp- 
bell. 
There is a wide difference between 
having a note in the bank and hav- 
ing a banknote in the pocket, and 
therein lies the difference between 
complacency and discontent. 
