NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
straight or assorted cases. 
Clicquot Club Beverages. 
These drinks are made from the celebrated Clicquot Spring 
water with a flavoring of the strictly pure kind of extracts. 
Ginger Ale, Birch, Sarsaparilla, Blood Orange— 
$1.15 doz., $2.25 case. 5Oc case rebate | 
HING 
ity flavorings. 
Cc. and C. Imported Ginger Ale. 
This is the much sought high grade article, a mild, pleasing 
ginger and fruity combination flavor. 
12c bottle, $£4.40 doz. net 
SUMMER 
We have all the Reliable, Satisfying Ones 
Pureoxia Summer Drinks. 
Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Birch and Blood Or- 
ange—made from pure distilled water with the finest qual- 
Cases assorted as you wish. 
$1.00 doz., $2.00 case. 50c case rebate 
Y) 
EERE 
x: DD 
Carbo Grapo. 
The new carbonated grape juice beverage, decidedly cooling, 
refreshing and thirst quenching. 
10c bottle, $1.10 doz. 
% % 
PHONE 1300 
the Women’s club. It should be owned 
by those who subscribe to it, the stock 
being in twenty-five dollar shares. It 
should be built by Magnolia men this 
winter working by the day. 
The Women’s clubhouse built in this 
way cost $1500 less than the lowest bid 
made by a contractor. 
Can We Improve the Entrance to Magnolia? 
The lot where this building’ ought to 
stand, if the lot could be bought at a rea- 
sonable figure is the big corner lot op- 
posite the Postofiice and Telephone Ex- 
change. [he unsightly entrance to 
Magnolia has long been an eyesore to its 
citizens. It is too late now to improve 
the opposite corner which has become a 
nest of stablesand stores. It may be 
possible to save the corner towards the 
sea. Lhe © buildings now standing on 
this lot are of little value. If they could 
be razed to the ground; the lot graded 
and sown with grass seed and planted 
with trees; Raymond street widened at 
this point twenty feet and the corner 
rounded; a good carriage road and side- 
walk to the beach laid out; and near the 
back of the lot this clubhouse built among 
the trees: we should have accomplished 
much for the good of Magnolia and from 
a great many points of view. 
If we cannot get this lot at a figure 
that is reasonable, there are two other 
lots near the square that will suit the pur- 
pose almost as well and we shall have to 
build on one of them and renounce for 
the present the attractive dream of im- 
proving the entrance to Magnolia. 
John J. Stanwood of Gloucester is the 
owner of the lot in question and he 
values it at sixty-five cents a foot! ‘The 
‘lot contains about 42,000 square feet. 
It is assessed, however, at ten cents a 
foot or less and the real value lies some- 
where between these figures. Unless it 
can be bought for $10,000 or there- 
abouts, we shall build on the next best 
lot obtainable and fit our garment to the 
probable amount of cloth. 
‘rendered there this season. 
ne@s> Two deliveries weekly in Beverly Farms and Manchester. % % 
Private Benen Exchange UDB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
AKEKEKEKE LEE ER EERE ELE EE ERE REE EE ERE ER ELE EE EEE EER EEE ER ER EE EER EERE EM 
Subscriptions. 
The subscription for this building has 
begun with one of $1000 payable in two 
instalments, half when success is assured 
and the other half on or before the first 
of August, 1909. | shall announce from 
week to week the progress of the sub- 
scription list. Any sum will be wel- 
comed andthe larger the better. I hope 
to announce the names of a building 
committee soon. Meanwhile subscrip- 
tions may be made to me. 
* # Suriviy Notes + ¢ 
Among the numerous automobile 
parties which spent the week-end at the 
Hesperus was that of F. B. Grinnell of 
Brookline in two large touring cars, a 
Stearns and a National. The members 
of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
Grinnell, of Providence, Miss M. F. 
Ritchie, Miss F. E.Gifford, Miss J. Z. 
Gifford and E. Plummer of Brookline. 
The musical at the Hesperus Sunday 
evening was the best that has yet been 
Besides the 
violin and ’cello solos by Mr. Smalley 
and Mr. Fiedler, Mr. Whyte of Mal- 
den, rendered several choice bass solos 
which were received with rounds of ap- 
plause. Mr. Whyte is a_ rising bass 
Essex and St. Peter Sts., 
SA L-E.M;\M ASS 
EXEEEELEENEEREE 
Pg 
: r 
singer and is sure to make a name _ fo 
himself in the musical world. Coming 
originally from Scotland, he has made 
somewhat of a specialty in Scotch songs, 
and Sunday, among others, rendered 
most feelingly, “‘ Ye Banks and Braes of 
Bonnie Doone.’’ His accompaniments 
were played by his teacher, Madame 
Beal Morey. Madame Morey is her- 
self a most talented musician and is or- 
ganist at the Universalist church, in Mal- 
den. Near the end of the musical she 
rendered on the piano with a great deal 
of eloquence Chopin’s prelude in D 
flat, first giving the history of its origin, 
and one could hear in it as an undertone 
the murmur of the sea, and woven into 
the middle the Gregorian chant. 
Miss McNamara announces that she 
is at Manchester-by-the-Sea for the sea- 
son, and that she has removed from the 
cottage at 39 School street to Friend’s 
court (off School street). “Treatment 
of the scalp, shampooing, marcel wav- 
ing, manicure. “Telephone 164 Man- 
chester. *k 
Margaret M. Kearney, dressmaker of 
Boston is at 746 Hale street, Beverly 
Farms. ‘“ 
Miss Gusten F. Anderson, Medical 
Gymnast. and -Masseuse. Graduated 
from Prof. Unman’s Institute, Stock- 
holm, Sweden. Young Women’s club, 
room 4, Magnolia, Mass. Aiclephi pe 
99-5. 
James Nazzaro, Hair Dresser 
Wants gentlemen who wear their hair pompadour style to know that this is the only place in 
Manchester where the above haircut is cut in the proper fashion to become the head and features 
of the face. ’ 
And bear in mind the fact that one bad haircut will disigure your face for a month. 
This is 
why I invite you to call at my up-to-date parlor, opp. Post Ofhce, this town, to have your hair 
cut. 
I employ expert hair cutters. 
Come once and you will come again. 
Our specialty of de- 
signing new hair cutting styles every season is known all over Manchester and vicinity. 
Remember, our place is opposite the Postoffice, Manchester, Mass. 
