NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
William Jameson, well known by 
all in the village, who pitched for the 
old Magnolia club nine and who 
pitched several games for the Man- 
chester team in 1904, died in Pennsyl- 
vania last week of diphtheria. He 
is the son of David Jameson, who 
owns a cottage near that of Joseph 
Crispin. He was in his 22d year. 
The monthly meeting of the Fire- 
men’s . Association is next Tuesday 
evening. 
The singing school meeting Tues- 
day evening was of unusual interest. 
There was special music by George 
WATCHES CHAINS 
and RINGS 
are the three staple articles of the 
Jewelry business. That is the reason 
we carry a laage line of them 
Chisholm’s Jewelry Store 
Established for 32 years at 
161 Main Street, Gloucester 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
MAGNOLIA. 
Tel. Con. 
Everything for the outfit of your Horses 
Carriage or stable; Auto Supplies, Trunk 
and Bag Repairing 
McCULLOCH’S 
183 Main St., GLOUCESTER, MASss. 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A.J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season. 
Auto Garage Connected 
Norman Avenue, MAGNOLIA 
Gorham Davis, Proprietor Frank H. Davis, Manager 
GORHAM DAVIS, 
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES, 
Gloucester and Magnolia. 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest styles of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
promptly. 
Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-charged 
Telephone D. C. Ballou 
121-6 Gloucester. H. W. Brown 
DG, BALLOU. & .CO. 
General Contractors and 
BUILDERS 
1@- Teaming ofall kinds. Gravel, Turf 
Loam and Manure. 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
B. Stevens of Gloucester; and Mr. 
Wonson brought over with him fifteen 
of his East Gloucester class, which 
rendered such good music the occa- 
sion will not be forgotten soon. The 
latest selections taken by the class are : 
Lead Kindly Light; Peasants Wed- 
ding March, by A. Soderman; A 
Hymn of the Home Land, Sullivan ; 
To Thee O Country, Eichberg ; Love- 
ly Appear, from Gounod’s Redemp- 
tion ; and Palm Branches, Faure. 
John Phalen who has been working 
for William Homans, met with a pain- 
ful accident Wednesday, by having 
his foot badly jammed by two blocks 
of ice. 
Archie McCarthy has been spend- 
ing the greater part of the week in 
Boston with friends. 
Grove Flagge is recovering from a 
severe attack of grippe. 
Mrs. Sadie Parsons and a number 
of friends enjoyed a sleigh ride to 
Beverly Monday evening. 
Thursday evening the third in the 
series of popular lectures on India 
was given. This lecture dealt on the 
life in Southern India. Next week 
the lecture will be on Friday evening. 
Miss Katherine McCauley spent a 
few days in Boston this week with 
friends. 
Miss Mary Sullivan was home from 
Boston a few days the first of the 
week. 
Mrs. Timothy McCarthy and son 
Timothy who have been spending a 
few weeks in Brockton arrived home 
this Monday. 
Alfred P. Knowlton has been spend. 
ing the week in Brookline, guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott. 
John Commerford who has been ill 
the past few weeks and who was _ re- 
ported to be threatened with pneu- 
monia is improving. 
The Magnolia club is now well un- 
der way and already the membership 
has reached 25, due mostly to the ef- 
forts of John Sullivan, George Flagge, 
and William McCauley. 
There were 18 present at the Ladies’ 
Aid meeting which was held at the 
home of Mrs. John Lycett, Thursday 
afternoon, it being the largest gather- 
ing of the society this winter. All 
present did justice to the fudge and 
puffed rice which seems to be the 
popular refreshments for those occa- 
sions. Owing to Mrs. Lycett not 
being able to get out the society will 
meet at the same place next Thursday. 
They are planning to give an old- 
fashioned bake bean supper, with 
Indian pudding as a side dish, in the 
club house next Wednesday evening 
at 6 o'clock. Admission will be 25 
cents. After the supper whist and 
other games will be played. 
15 
son Edward spent the first of the 
week in Boston with friends. 
Tonight under the direction of 
Rev. Mr. Libby, all the children of 
the Sunday School are to enjoy a 
sleigh ride party. They are all re- 
quested to meet at Hunt’s market at 
6 o’clock sharp. 
Mortuary 
Mrs. Sarah Mills Morgan, a native 
of Manchester, passed away at the 
home of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard 
Perkins, in Essex, last Sunday, at the 
age of 80 years, 7 months, 4 days. 
Death came after a prolonged illness 
with dropsy. 
Fora great many years Mrs, Mor- 
gan was a resident of Pleasant street, 
and only a few years ago did she move 
to Essex to live with her daughter. 
She was a member of the old Crombie 
family, and was a sister of the late 
Samuel B. Crombie. She married a 
Morgan, who wasa fisherman, and 
who was lost at sea. She leaves be- 
side a daughter in Essex, one son, Wil- 
liam Morgan, of Manchester. 
SCHOOL NOTES 
Manchester 
There are now but two or three 
cases of diphtheria in town. This 
week the children of Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert Maslen and of Mr. and Mrs. 
E. Wallace Stanley have returned to 
their respective grades. 
Among the visitors to school this 
week were: Mrs. Albert Crowell, Mr. 
and Mrs. George S. Sinnicks, Mrs. 
Wilham Follett, Mrs...C, L. Cratts, 
Mrs. W. B. Jackson, Mrs. G. A. 
Knoerr and Miss Helen Gorton. 
The children of the Kindergarten 
have this week visited the blacksmith 
shop. Previous to this they have 
been studying about the blacksmith, 
horse-shoes of all kinds and makes 
being strung about the room as a help 
to the study. At present they are 
studying about the cobbler, and a 
little later they will pay a visit to one 
of the cobblers in town. The work 
taken up by the little tots is always 
of a very interesting nature. 
Master Raymond Purdy arrived 
home from Nova Scotia Thursday 
afternoon. 
Supt. C, E. Fish has been kept in- 
doors part of the week by an attack of 
grippe. 
EDWARD A. LANE 
HOUSE, SIGN AND CARRIAGE PAINTER 
DECORATOR and PAPER HANGER 
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Paper Hangings, Window 
Shades, Blinds and Windows. 
Tel, Con. MANCHESTER and HAMILTON 
