NORTH SHORE BREEZE. ee 
First-Class Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
A complete line of 
STAPLE and FANCY 
GROCERIES 
35035 Pierce Goods 
Strictly Fresh Eggs, Butter and 
Cheese 
Gasoline Motor Oil 
P. S. LYCETT 
Magnolia Avenue Tel. 63-2 
€ 
2 : | 
3 x Magnolia * 
: 
a 
Misses Frances and Alice Libby will 
‘sail tomorrow from Philadelphia for a 
summer tour through England, Switzer- 
land and Norway. 
Tracey, the eldest son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Hoysradt is confined to his 
home on Magnolia avenue, with a slight 
attack of diphtheria. 
Mrs. D. C. Ballou and daughter Elea- 
nor returned Monday from a short visit 
with friends in Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. Doucett and family of 
Gloucester were the guests this week of 
their daughter Mrs. Frank Comeau. 
Mr. Doucett has accepted a position in 
Waltham, to which place he is about to 
remove his family. 
William C. Gens of Lawrence was 
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. 
Butler the last of the week. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
after July 1. 
Keith's. 
One of those all round vaudeville bills 
which have made Keith’s Boston The- 
atre famous the world over is announced 
for the week of June 2]st.. It is made up 
of favorites, some of them favorites of 
the legitimate as well as the vaudeville 
stage, while there are a number of feat- 
ures of particular moment. 
Ralph C. Herz when he appeared at 
this house over a year ago made one of 
the biggest hits of any comedian who has 
ever entered vaudeville from the legiti- 
mate field. 
Another favorite locally is Eva Taylor, 
who was one of the most popular mem- 
bers of the old Castle Square Stock Com- 
pany and has since made such a hit 
in . vaudeville with a sketch called 
‘* Chums.”’ 
Another star act of the real vaudeville 
We have just added a line of 
Hardware and : 
Kitchen Furnishings 
Crockery, Tin ware, etc. 
MINERAL WATERS: 
Apollinaris, White Rock, 
Poland, etc. 
By the case or dozen 
all kinds cannot do better than look 
over our new line of Japanese Ware. 
Beautifully hand-painted cups, 
chocolate sets and all styles of vases. 
6] Cottagers looking for Dainty Dishes of 
saucers, 
Just the thing for gifts. 
GINGERALES 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Next to Men’s Clubhouse 
H. W. BUTLER: & Soa 
DEALERS IN 
LOAM, GRAVEL, WOOD AND COAL 
TEAMING AND JOBBING 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
WILLOW COTTAGE 
Raymond St., Magnolia, Mass. Modern 
sanitation , running water, hot and cold baths, 
select patronage, situated a moment’s walk 
from the ocean, through picturesque country. 
Rates, $1aday andupward. M.G. WALSH, 
MANAGER. 
BOAS & CROWLEY, Tailors 
FOR LADIES and GENTLEMEN, 
REPAIRING, REMODELING, 
you live, we can serve you. 
Telephone Magnolia 7 Ring 2. 
M. E. CAHILL 
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 STREET, MAGNOLIA 
% % % % 
DYEING, CLEANSING AND PRESSING. 
Monthly and contract pressing at special rates. 
A telephone call, a postal or message will receive instant attention. 
CAPT. W. S. DOUGLASS 
of Lobster Lane, Magnolia, announces that 
his boats will be ready on June 17th to carry 
parties on deep sea fishing and sailing trips. 
Leave orders at office in Lobster Lane, next 
to Magnolia Fish Market 
6 RayMonp Street, MAGNOLIA 
Distance no bar. No matter where 
For excellent board and lodging by day 
or week at moderate prices, go to ~ 
The Mallard House 
Magnolia Ave. Magnolia, Mass. 
Modern equipment and furnishings in 
every respect. 
MRS. G. BROWN, Manager. 
sort is the Millman Trio, which has been 
declared to be the greatest company of 
slack wire walkers this country has ever 
seen. 
Still another important feature will be 
contributed by Agusta Glose, who at- 
tained the distinction of being the origin- 
al pianologist and has returned to the 
stage after several years retirement. The 
bill abounds in good features including 
the Eschernoff Animals; the . Ollivotti 
Troubadours with their wonderful violin- 
ist; Mack and Phelps; Swan and Bam- 
bard; and that most amusing fellow 
Rastus Brown. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at the Beverly 
Farms, Mass., P. O. week ending June 16, 
1909. Miss Mary Burke, Miss Ellen F  Dris- 
coll, Mr Patrick Collins, Mr Dick Cunning- 
ham, Miss Annie Honess, Michael Kelly, 
John H King, Miss Hortense I Lewis, Mr 
Patrick McManus, Pony Farm, Mrs Rantoul, 
Talbot Mills. 
WiuuiaM R, Brooks, Postmaster, 
