32 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
First-Class Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, S. S. Pierce Goods, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Butter and Cheese, 
Gasoline and Motor Oil. 
GASOLINE—We have no garage and therefore can afford to sell the same gasoline at a less price than garages. 
can. OUR PRICE NOW LESS PER GALLON, LESS BY TANK. We sell the same quality gasoline at 
Less Price than garages do—and we will continue to do so. 
TRY US! 
We can also beat them with CYLINDER OIL. 
We have a large variety of HARDWARE AND KITCHEN FURNISHINGS, CrocKkERY, TINWARE, etc. 
MINERAL WATERS: 
P. S. LYCETT, Magnolia Ave. 
Apollinaris, White Rock, Poland, etc. 
Tel. 63-2. MAGNOLIA 
NEXT TO MEN’S CLUBHOUSE 
By the case or dozen. 
Ginger Ales.» 
MAGNOLIA. 
Miss Amy Lycett was the guest 
of relatives in Lynn Monday. 
Mrs. Preston Friend of Gloucester 
was in town the first of the week 
renewing acquaintances. 
The opening dance at the Men’s 
club on Friday evening was a very 
pleasant affair and largely attended. 
Musie was furnished by Long’s 
orchestra. The membership of the 
club is growing rapidly. The rooms 
are renting well. The outlook now 
is that this will be the most success- 
ful season of the club. The manage- 
ment for this season is as follows :— 
Fred Dunbar, manager; Frederick 
Eaton, assistant manager; Mrs. John 
F. Symond, matron. Mr. Dunbar, 
the new manager has been asso- 
ciated with the club as assistant 
manager since the club was built. 
His many friends are well pleased 
that he has been elected manager 
this season. He is a very capable 
young man and has the ability to 
carry out the best interests of the 
elub in a very efficient manner. Mrs. 
M. J. Macauley and Miss Catherine 
Macauley will have charge of the 
restaurant as heretofore. 
Dances will be held at the Men’s 
club on Wednesday and Saturday 
evenings of next week. Dancing 
will be from 8 to 11.30 o’clock. 
Music by Long’s orchestra. 
William Deane met with a very 
painful accident on Wednesday 
while riding his bicycle near Davis 
stable. He turned out to avoid a 
collision with a passing auto and 
was thrown to the ground striking 
on his elbow badly bruising that 
member. The wound was dressed 
by Leon T. Foster, prescription clerk 
at Lycett’s drug store. 
MAGNOLIA 
Mrs. Wm. Harvey of Methuen 
was the guest of Mrs. Henry W. 
Butler the first of the week. 
Webber—Butler. 
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
W. Butler, 93 Magnolia avenue, was 
the scene of a very pretty home wed- 
ding Monday, June 3. Shortly af- 
ter noon, their daughter, Maude 
Elsie and Carroll Shepherd Webber, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber 
of Gloucester, were united in mar- 
riage by Rev. Wm. H. Rider, D.D., 
pastor of the Universalist church, 
Gloucester. -The young people were 
attended by Clara L. Butler, sister 
of the bride, as bridesmaid and 
Bennett Webber, a brother of the 
groom, as best man. 
The bride was attired in a beau- 
tiful gown of white messaline, with 
veil which was fastened by a wreath 
of orange blossoms. She carried a 
shower bouquet of lily of the valley. 
The bridesmaid’s dress was of white 
silk voile over blue. She carried a 
bouquet of Killarney roses. 
A reception was held from 2.30 to 
3.30 o’clock, when a large number of 
friends and relatives wished the 
couple much happiness and a pleas- 
ant journey through life. 
Joseph Webber and Henry W. 
Butler, Jr., acted as ushers. 
After the reception, the couple 
slipped away from their friends to 
an auto, which was waiting for them 
and started for Boston, much to the 
chagrin of the guests, who had plan- 
ned many little surprises for them 
before any attempt could be made 
to stop them. 
After a short trip to New Hamp- 
shire, they will reside at 21 Derby 
street, Gloucester. 
B. F. Keith’s Theatre. 
A number of splendid comedy 
features, with just a dash of novelty 
to spice the whole, will be offered 
at B. F. Keith’s Theatre next week, 
the three principal features being. 
new to Boston audiences. Sam 
Mann, the German comedian,. will 
make his first appearance here in an 
original farce entitled ‘‘The New 
Leader.’’ The scene is laid on the 
bare stage of a vaudeville theatre 
on a Monday morning, and all the 
characters of denizens of the world 
behind the scenes. Mr. Mann _has 
the part of the new orchestra leader, 
who makes his entrance through the 
audience and mounting to the direc- 
tor’s chair, proceeds to give the au- 
dience an exact reproduction of a ~ 
regular vaudeville rehearsal on. a © 
Monday morning. All the ludicrous ~ 
quarrels and arguments common. to 
these occasions are introduced with — 
telling effect, 
and a_ pretty. love | 
story runs through the playlet. ‘‘The — 
New Leader’’ is described as a 
. 
scream from start to finish. The big | 
novelty will be the first appearance 
of the Brothers Mirano, the world’s — 
greatest equilibrists. 
These two 
brawny Italians are unquestionably — 
the most daring and sensational bal-. 
ancers the world has ever seen. 
Cheerfulness brightens the eye, 
makes ruddy the 
brings elasticity to the step and pro- 
motes all the inner forees by which 
life is sustained.—A. J. Sawderson. 
Every thought which enters the — 
mind is registered in the brain by 
a change in the structure of its cells. 
—Prof. Elmer Gates. 
Confidence imparts a wonderful - 
inspiration to its possessor.—Milton. 
countenance, — 
. 
