34 
O. J. BIGGS & co. 
Plumbing, Heating, Tinsmithing 
Steel Ceiling and Vessel work. Stoves 
and Stove Repairs. Galvanized Goods 
a specialty. Telephone 
6S Middle Street, ea te Mass. 
SEA SHORE PROPERTY 
For Sale and To Rent 
Some of the Finest 
Nortit Siore. Apply to 
JONATHAN [IAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance 
Notary Public 
Office 26-2; House 26-3 
Estates on the 
Telephone ; 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Gorham Dayis, Prop. Frank HH. Davis, May 
GORHAI1 DAVIS, 
Livery and Boarding Stables, 
Gloucester and Magnolia 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest sivies of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
romptly. Auto 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 
Magnolia 
NormanaA venue, - 
-_‘- 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. 
“eile INULIN 
We sell and Ree 
La Touraine 
The Perfect Coffee 
[Finest coffee in America; 
New York Central and Hudson River 
R. R. Dining Service, leading hotels 
and families throughout the United 
States. 
Il 
HUA 
used by 
MUNN tH 
| 
AGENTS FOR 
%& GOLDEN DOME TEAS % 
in 4 lb. packages only. 
P. §. LYCET? 
MAGNOLIA 
PAU UUI UUW CULTURAL DLL LA 
HANIUNULUAL 
vi 
calli. 00101000 
EHH LULA LLL 
UWL nH RRM, MUS UM 
QuUUWWWE : 
oe SHORE BREEZE. 
x  Gagnalis xx : 
ALAN LAAN NARI IP IDURD ALAIN IEA AE AID ADDN 
m 
‘The many friends of Oliver Roberts 
are glad to welcome him back to Mag- 
nolia. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
John L. Abbott. 
A very pleasant dance was held at the 
Magnolia hall on Wednesday evening. 
‘The Social Orchestra of Gloucester ren- 
dered muSic. 
The many friends of Frank E. Cham- 
berlain will be grieved to learn of his 
death which occurred at his sister’ s home 
in Vermont on Tuesday. Mr. Cham- 
berlain was for a number of years meat 
cutter at the Magnolia Market, when 
under the management of A. M. Lycett. 
He leaves two small children, Frances 
and Frank, to mourn his loss, and to 
whom the many friends in Magnolia ex- 
tend their heartfelt sympathy. 
“Chummy’’ a valuable dog owned 
by A. J. Rowe waskilled by an automo- 
bile the first of the week. 
The members of the Women’s club 
are getting up an entertainment which 
will be given in the clubhouse on ‘Tues- 
day, the 18th. The public will be ad- 
mitted like the members on that night 
for a small consideration. “The mem- 
bers of 1908, of whom there are now 
250, intend to make the club a present 
of a pair of andirons and it~ is for this 
purpose, as well as to bring out the talent 
of the club, that the entertainment will 
be given. ‘The program will be an- 
nounced next week. 
A handsome Victor Talking Machine 
with thirty records has been presented to 
the Women’s clubhouse by Mrs. Brad- 
bury and Mr. White of Manchester. 
The pool and checker tournaments at 
the Men’s club are to begin tonight. A 
handsome silver cup is to be first prize 
in the pool tournament and a jointed cue 
the second prize. The prizes for the 
winners of-the checker tournament have 
not yet been decided upon. ‘There are 
numerous entries‘in both and the pros- 
pect of some close contests is excellent. 
H. M. Penniman of Berea college, 
Kentucky, who is advertised to speak at 
the Hesperus Monday evening at 8.30 
on “‘ Lincoln’s Cabin Kin,’’ comes 
recommended as a remarkable imper- 
sonator of the Kentucky mountaineers. 
Rev. Charles Krederic Goss of the 
Avondale Presbyterian church in Cin- 
cinnatt aud twenty of his prominent 
church-members state regarding his im- 
personation that ‘‘ for fidelity to nature, 
for utter simplicity and naturalness and 
for dramatic fervor not one of us has 
ever heard it surpassed.”’ 
An interesting article by Rev. F. J. 
Libby on ““The Proposed New Club- 
house at Magnolia,’ will be found on 
another page of this issue. 
Through the kindness of one of the 
cottagers, the Women's club had the 
privilege of hearing Mrs. Sara Cone 
Bryant Borst, an author of considerable 
note and the writer of children’s stories, 
who gave several delightful readings 
Thursday evening. ‘Chursday afternoon 
the dancing class was formed and will 
continue every Thursday afternoon dur- 
ing the balance of the summer. Next 
Saturday evening will be the third gen- 
tlemen’s night and as usual dancing will 
be the order of the evening. 
A social dance is announced to take 
place in Magnolia hall next Wednesday 
evening, Aug. 12. The first grand _ ball 
of the Magnolia Social club is scheduled — 
for Thursday evening, Sept. 3, in Cris- 
pin hall. 
It is ‘with considerable pleasure that we 
are abie to deny the rumor, circulated 
last week, concerning T. F. O’Connor’s © 
narrow escape from drowning while at- 
tempting to swim to the float at Crescent 
Beach. Mr. O’ Connor, while perhaps 
not an experienced swimmer, Is still suf- 
ficiently well experienced in the art to be 
able to keep afloat any length of time 
even should any such accident occur. 
Color may have been lent to the story by 
the fact that on Monday, while putting 
out the flags for the water sports, Charles 
O’ Connor, coach at Trinity, purposely 
capsized his canoe when in three feet of 
water and walked ashore in his street 
clothes. 
Rubber stamps, pads, and indellible 
ink outfits at the BREEZE office. 
A. Sheahan 
Gypsy and Browntail Moth | 
Work. Burlaping, Spray- 
ing and Burning. All work 
personally attended to. 
Peter 
Manchester, Mass. 
Address: 
Breeze Advertising Pays. 
MN. E. CAHILL 
4%———DRESSMAKER——--% € 
With Mrs. Hunt, Dry Goods Store 
Special attention given to remodelling and _re- 
pairing, and pressing of muslin suits 
Orders called for after 5.30 p. m. 
FULLER ST., MAGNOLIA 
EVERETT A. FLYE_ 
OPTICIAN 
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, by 
the Latest Improved Method 
4 Center Street 
GLOUCESTER - 
MASS, 
' a 
