ie 
"resort. 
WATGHES: 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
The editor takes this means of in- 
forming the Magnolia subscribers to 
the Breeze that Edward Kitfield is 
no longer connected with the paper 
as Magnolia correspondent. Henry 
Butler, jr., succeeds Mr. Kitfield. 
Mr. Butler is a bright young man and 
we feel our Magnolia friends will be 
pleased with his work. We might 
state at this time that it is our inten- 
tion to make a special feature of Mag- 
nolia in our news columns the coming 
season. Magnolia has justly been 
called the “Flower” of the North 
Shore. The BREEzE will do all in 
its power to boom it as a summer 
We can do this by giving at- 
tention to the doings of our summer 
guests and hotels. In this direction 
we have made arrangements to have 
an assistant on the spot. Alfred E. 
McCleary, of the B. U. Law school is 
to be with us this summer, and he 
will have charge of this part of the 
BREEZE after May 20. Mr. McCleary 
was with the paper the year it was 
started. — J. A. LopcGe. 
Miss Mary Libby and Miss Agnes 
Gilson of Wellesley have been guests 
at the Stanley cottage this week. 
Mrs. McManus, the mother of Mrs. 
Rebecca Colefelt, died at her apart- 
ments in the Holland House, New 
York, Wednesday morning. Rev. 
F. J. Libby was sent for to conduct 
the funeral. 
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, 
rel. Cen. MAGNOLIA. 
Telephone D. C. Ballou 
121-6 Gloucester, oH. W. Brown 
Dace DALLOU: & CO. 
General Contractors and 
BUILDERS 
ya Teaming of all kinds. Gravel, Turf 
Loam and Manure. 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Frank Story, Jonathan May, Arthur 
Lycett and Harry Ring were among 
those who attended the Sportsman’s 
show in Boston this week. 
The work of installing the new pipe 
organ in the Village church is now 
completed, the workmen completing 
their labors Tuesday. The organ was 
used last Sunday. A little later special 
dedicatory exercises will be held. 
L. J. Knowles of Worcester was 
noticed in town Sunday in his new 
automobile. 
Work is being pushed forward on 
the double track east of Magnolia 
station. Part of the ledge has been 
blown away and considerable filling 
has already been done. It is antici- 
pated to extend the track as far as 
West Gloucester this year. It will 
probably be a matter of several years 
before the double track can be put 
through Gloucester. 
A. J. Rowe who has been spending 
most of the winter in Gloucester re- 
turns to Magnolia next week for the 
season. 
Mrs. A. M. Lycett left Wednesday 
on a very brief visit with her sister in 
Woburn. Friends of Mrs. Lycett 
are pleased to see her out again after 
being confined to her home for a num- 
ber of weeks as the result of breaking 
a bone in her foot. 
Work was started this week on the 
new stable to be built for J. Henry 
Coulter, off Magnolia avenue. 
The Chane family moved into the 
Knowles cottage, Magnolia avenue, 
last week. 
Miss Clara Butler has accepted a 
position as bookkeeper for Morley, 
Flatley & Co. 
The Ladies’ Aid society met with 
Miss Frances Libby at the parsonage 
Thursday afternoon. 
Joseph Jacques, a painter employed 
on the McMillan house on the point, 
had a close call Wednesday. In some 
manner he fell from the ladder or 
staging to the ground. Though no 
bones were broken, a blood vessel in 
his head was broken and that side of 
his head is paralyzed as a result. 
Rev. E. F. Bell, a missionary in 
Japan at the time of the war with 
Russia, spoke at the church last even- 
ing on “War and Christianity in 
Japan.” 
Mrs. Adeline Harvey and Mrs. 
Adeline Finucane of Methuen are 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Butler. 
Mrs. Ernest Munger of Gloucester 
was a guest of Mrs. Butler Wednesday. 
A dance will be held at the 
Women’s Club house a week from 
next Tuesday evening, under the 
direction of Miss Susie Symonds of 
Magnolia and Harold Stanley of Man- 
chester. 
Lt 
Miss Ethel May, John May and 
Edward Wilkinson made up a theatre 
party which saw ‘Comin’ thro’ the 
Rye” at the Union Hill theatre, 
Gloucester, Tuesday evening. 
The local school opened Monday 
for the summer term. The pupils are 
much refreshed after their week’s 
vacation. 
Bartlett Smith of Boston is spend- 
ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. 
Lafayette Hunt. 
The regular monthly meeting of the 
fire Company was held Tuesday even- 
ing, most of the members being 
present. 
Ira Parsons moved into the Kear- 
sarge cottage the first of the week. 
We are pleased to report that little 
Abbie May is rapidly recovering from 
an attack of scarlet fever. 
Fred Dunbar started on his new 
house last week. The house is situ- 
ated near that of his father on Mag- 
nolia avenue. 
Master Edward Dean returned 
Monday from Somerville where he 
spent last week. 
Those who attended the unique en- 
tertainment,—‘“‘The Railroad Restau- 
rant’’—under the auspices of the 
Magnolia Boys’ Club at the Woman’s 
Club house, Wednesday, unite in pro- 
nouncing it one of the most enjoyable 
affairs they have attended for some 
time. Much of the details of the 
affair have already been printed in the 
BREEZE. Everything went off very 
successfully, and about $22 above ex- 
penses was realized, which will go to 
the Boys’ club to help pay the rent on - 
the gymnasium. 
After the tables had been cleared 
there was dancing and whist playing. 
Music was furnished by Mrs. Harry 
Smith of Gloucester. Among the 
different costumes worn were those 
representing the Italian girls, police- 
man, peanut boy, farmers, fruit boy, 
boot-black, newsboy, etc. 
The combined attraction of an 
Easter concert, an illustrated lecture 
on China and a new pipe organ packed 
the Village church last Sunday even- 
ing. A collection for the Chinese 
famine sufferers netted $18. 
Harry Lycett was home from Cam- 
bridge over Sunday. 
Miss Susie Symonds who has been 
spending the winter in Everett with 
her sister Mrs. Roy French, has re- 
turned to Magnolia. 
Work was begun the first of the 
week on the street which runs from 
Magnolia avenue, through H. W. 
Butler’s field to Raymond street. 
The BREEzE sent by mail to any 
part of the U.S.—1 year1idollar. * 
