MAGNOLIA 
The concert of the Magnolia choral 
society will be given about the middle 
of March. It is intended to have the 
opening recital on the new pipe organ 
in the Village Church. 
The time for the installation of 
the pipe organ has been fixed for the 
first week in March. The organ is 
to have electric action. It will be run 
by a water motor. The maker is E. M. 
Skinner of Dorchester. 
Sargent Thomas, the popular driver 
at the engine house, is sick at his 
home with the grip. Mr. Parsons of 
Gloucester is taking his place. 
CHAINS 
WATCHES, “Sha 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 
133 Main St., GLOUCESTER, MASs. 
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 
121-6 Gloucester, 
D, C. BALLOU & CO. 
General Contractors and 
BUILDERS 
t@- Teaming of all kinds. Gravel, Turf 
Loam and Manure. 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The church has again been pre- 
sented with hymn books by its good 
friend. 2Mrs @e Nl ae hea Wendell ot 
Jamaica Plain. These books are ‘‘The 
Church Hymns and Gospel Songs,” 
and “ares tumbesusedmatatie evening 
services. 
Geo Flagge has accepted a position 
with the Beverly Printing Co., where 
the BREEZE is printed. 
On Tuesday evening Mr. Wanson 
and the East Gloucester choir invited 
the Magnolia choral society to have 
its weekly practice with them. The 
night was cold, but fourteen braved 
the elements and accepted the invita- 
tion. They were most hospitably 
entertained, and after an hour and a 
half of choir practice, they partook of 
a bountiful collation consisting of 
sandwiches, cakes, hot coffee, etc. 
The Ladies’ Aid met at the home 
of Mrs. John Lycett this week and 
made plans to give a whist party in 
the club house Wednesday evening, 
Feb. 27. Home-made candies will be 
for sale and refreshments will be 
served. They also planned to give a 
quilting party in the near future. 
The society will meet at the home of 
Mrs. Harry Hannaford next Thurs- 
day. 
Miss Grace Story of Boston has 
been spending the week with her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Story. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hunt and 
son William, spent yesterday in 
Gloucester, guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Davis) Mr.) Davis,” we vare 
pleased to report, is recovering from 
a bad attack of the grip. 
Miss Anna Martin who was the 
popular telephone operator at the 
local exchange the past summer, is 
here over Sunday, guest of Miss 
Helen Tycett: 
A party of Magnolia people at- 
tended the dance in Manchester Mon- 
day night. 
Charles Brown spent the first of 
the week in Acton, guest of Frank 
Roberts. 
Mrs. Alice Foster of Boston has 
been spending the week with Mr. and 
Mrs. Elbridge Foster. 
During Lent a series of sermons 
will be given at the Village church on 
“The seven words from the cross.” 
The first one was given last night. 
At these services the old gospel songs 
will be used. 
William Macauley, John May and 
John Wolfe, have been spending the 
week hunting at Coffin’s beach, mak- 
ing George Story’s camp their head- 
quarters. 
Fourteen season tickets have been | 
sold in Magnolia for the Gloucester 
choral festival, which occurs next 
Tuesday and Wednesday. 
We are pleased to report that John 
Commerford, is out again, after hav- 
ing been confined to his home six 
weeks with a severe cold. 
Frederick White of Beverly spent 
part of the week here with Mr. and 
Mrs. Willard Boyd. 
Herman Staples, Charles Dodge, 
John Lycett, Mrs. D.C. Ballou and 
Miss May Abbott are among those 
who have attended Ben Hur this 
week. 
David Bushee of Cambridge spent a 
few days this week with David Worth. 
All the members of the Firemen’s 
Association were called to the engine 
house, Tuesday evening by a special 
meeting where they were treated toa 
fish chowder and all that goes to make 
up a fish dinner. It was ‘given by 
William L. Wilkins’ who is a 
member of the board of engineers of 
Gloucester and who represents this . 
district. 
Mrs. Frances Hildreth of Boston, is 
visiting at the parsonage. 
George Comer of Malden was in 
town Tuesday renewing acquaintances. 
A party composed of society people 
of Boston, were down last Saturday 
and took a walk around the point and 
woods of the village on snow shoes. 
Mrs. Rebecca Colfelt and Miss 
Godshalk of Boston were in town last 
Friday, making calls on their many 
friends. 
WHISPERINGS 
Geo. EK. Willmonton was observed 
Boston bound ‘Tuesday. . George 
states that he must have made a mis- 
take in the day as the only playhouse 
he found open for a matinee was 
Austin & Stone’s. Whether he at- 
tended the performance or not history 
deigns to tell. . 
Society Notes 
The marriage of Miss Hannah 
Stevenson of Pride’sand Boston and 
Samuel Wolcott, whose engagement 
was announced three weeks ago, will 
take place in June at the Stevensons’ 
country place in Milton. The honey- 
moon will be spent abroad. The 
young people will make their home in 
Milton. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Winthrop 
(Dorothy Amory) of Hamilton, sailed 
last Saturday on the Caracas from 
New York for San. Juan and other 
ports. 
Wm. H. Aspinwall of the Coolidge’s — 
Point colony was one of the passen- 
gers on the Deutschland, which left 
New York for Naples last week. 
