34 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
O. J. BIGGS & CO. 
Plumbing, Heating, Tinsmithing 
Steel Ceiling and Vessel work. Stoves 
and Stove Repairs. Galvanized Goods 
a specialty. Telephone 
65 Middle Street, Gioucester, Mass. 
SEA SHORE PROPERTY 
For Sale and To Rent 
Some of the Finest 
NortH Snore. Apply to 
JONATHAN [IAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance 
Notary Public 
Office 26-2; 
Estates on the 
Telephone ; House 26-3 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr 
GORHATII DAVIS, 
Livery and Boarding Stables, 
Gloucester and Magnolia 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest stvles of 
Carriages, with safe horses and ¢ aretul drivers, furnished 
romptly. Aulo Garage. Electric Carriages re-chgarged 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A. J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or se son 
Auto Garage Connection ; 
NormanAvenue, - Magnolia 
JOSEPH K. DUSTIN 
Teacher of PIANO 
Two days in town each week. Address 
LANESVILLE, MASS. 
Telephone 
JOHN T. COMMERFORD 
Carpenter and Builder 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA - - MASS 
sail UU 
wii 
iH 
ii{ 
ALU 
We sell and Recommend 
ia Touraine 
The Perfect Coffee = 
{Finest coffee in America; used by 
New York Central and Hudson River = 
R. R. Dining Service, leading hotels 
and families throughout the United 
States. 
lll 
Ill 
WN ig LAU 
HHH 
ih 
YEUUUNTANULUA 
AGENTS FOR 
& GOLDEN DOME TEAS & 
in 4 lb. packages only. 
‘ 
i} 
P. § LYCETT 
MAGNOLIA 
SBMA HUAN 
5 
NYAYAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUL 4 
’ ‘ 
2 x Magnolia x 
MIDNA 
The fair for the Village church held 
at the Oceanside on Wednesday was 
very successful in every way. “Lhe dis- 
play of fancy articles, Howers and candy 
was unusually attractive. 
‘The fancy table was in charge of Mrs. 
A. M. Lycett, Mrs. F. F. Story, Mrs. 
J. R. Crispin, Mrs. Edgar L. Story, 
Mrs. W. R. Boyd, Mrs. H. L. Hanna- 
ford and Misses Alice Story and Amy B. 
Lycett. “Ihe candy table was in charge 
of Misses Alice and Frances Libby and 
Miss Alice Sanborn. ‘The flower table 
was in charge of eight young ladies from 
the Oceanside who made very sweet and 
pretty flower girls: Misses Isabelle 
Wadsworth, Margaret Crocker, Phoebe 
and Elizabeth Adams, Helen Wheelock, 
Alice Keating, Helen Johnson and Ev- 
wine Bushnell. “The florists were Galvin 
of Boston, FE. S. Knight and Magnuson & 
Hylen of Manchester, who sent beauti- 
ful displays, and many cottagers who have 
gardens also sent flowers. <A feature of 
the fair was the auction of fowets in the 
evening by Miss Faithful Ames. ‘The 
receipts from the fair thus far amount to 
$513. The Ladies’ Aid society take 
this opportunity to thank the many gen- 
erous friends who contributed to this 
success. 
Mrs. W. R. Richardson and son 
Harold are in Peterboro, N. H., visiting 
friends. 
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sawyer of Win- 
chendon, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Philemon Sanborn at Coolidge’s Point. 
Miss Gertrude H. Dick of Lawrence, 
is the guest of Miss Clara Butler. Mrs. 
Hugo Dick of Lawrence, Mrs. Steinert 
andson Herman of Holyoke, were the 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Butler 
on Monday. 
The “‘ Dorothy Dix ’”’ 
the guests of Mr. 
Brown this week. 
A party of youne people from Mag- 
nolio attended the dance at Town hall, 
Manchester, on Wednesday evening. 
Miss Marion Symonds of Gardiner, 
Maine, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John 
Symonds. 
Miss Alice Bushee returned to Glou- 
cester the first of the week. 
Rev. Albert Parker Fitch, pastor of 
Mt. Vernon church in Boston, spoke on 
Friday evening. He will also preach in 
the Village church the evening of Aug. 
22, on which day he is to preach in the 
morning at the summer chapel. 
Prof. Krumpeln, the blind organist of 
Jamaica Plain, who gave a very delight- 
ful organ recital at the Village church 
last year is to give another in the near 
future, 
children 
and Mrs. 
were 
Henry 
The ‘‘Pig Party’? at the Young 
Women’s club, Tuesday, was very 
popular with the members of the club 
and great merriment was aroused by the 
artistic results of some. “The members 
were blindfolded and then requested 
to draw a pig. The results were 
extremely ludicrous. A  hooby prize, 
the only one given, was awarded 
the author of the worst likeness. Much 
interest has been shown by visitors at the 
club in the pictures which are tacked up 
on the wall for inspection. _ Next week’s 
program will be the same in substance as 
that usually provided. ‘The only alteration 
will be on Tuesday evening when a mas- 
querade party will be given. A week 
from Tuesday the entertainment of the 
evening will be in the hands of the young 
ladies and it is expected that a great deal 
of pleasure will be the result. 
At the Men’s club a tournament in 
pool and checkers will commence on 
Saturday evening, August 8. Suitable 
prizes will be offered and a very interest- 
ing tournament is anticipated. The 
pool contest it is expected will be partic- 
ularly close as there are a number of ex- 
cellent players in the club who will doubt- 
less put up a very interesting and exciting 
game. ‘lhe preliminaries will be played 
off the first week and the finals the first 
of the second. Entries begin today and 
may be made with Mr. Martin at the 
club. 
GOOD SHOES 
SSS 
Carefully Fitted 
Moderately Priced 
When in Gloucester, step in and see 
the best shoe store this side of Boston. 
Our stock comprises foot-wear from 
the best shoe makers in the country, 
fitted by experienced salesmen, and you'll 
find quite a saving over the city prices. 
Summer novelties in profusion in ad- 
dition to all the staple shoes. 
Red Rubber Sole Sneakers 
N. B. Rubber soled Outing shoes. 
FORD & WASS 
Postoffice Sq., Gloucester 
