Gasoline and Motor Oil. 
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—We have no garage and therefore can afford to sell the same gasoline at a less price than garages 
can. 
Less Price than garages do—and we will continue to do so. 
TRY US! 
OUR PRICE NOW LESS PER GALLON, LESS BY TANK. We sell the same quality gasoline at 
We-can also beat them with CYLINDER OIL. 
We have a large variety of HARDWARE AND KITCHEN FuRNISHINGS, CROCKERY, TINWARE, etc. 
1} MINERAL WATERS: 
=. P, S. LYCETT, Magnolia Ave. 
MAGNOLIA 
A movement has been started to 
‘secure by subscription, a fund of 
75 or $100 to be used as prizes 
among the school children for col- 
lecting caterpillar nests, the nests 
a »f the common tent caterpillar, dur- 
ved the coming winter. To walk-or 
to drive through the streets and es- 
pecially the shore road one is ap- 
palled by the number of unsightly 
Bie ests and caterpillars which are 
needlessly destroying our trees and 
shrubs and causing great discom- 
fort to many. In places the foliage 
; has been destroyed entirely. To 
make it interesting to the children 
‘a prize is to be offered for the larg- 
est number collected over 500 by 
one child; second, third, fourth and 
fifth also to be offered according to 
number brought in. All who care 
to take a part in this work are in- 
‘yited to send their contributions 
either to Miss Ethel P. May or Mrs. 
ks S. Lycett, at the drug store. 
The recital given by Prof. 
| Krumpeln at the Oceanside annex 
on Tuesday evening drew a very 
large crowd. Prof. Krumpeln ren- 
dered a very beautiful program in 
his usual pleasing manner. 
The membership of the Men’s 
elub is now 175. The weekly prize 
for the highest string in bowling 
was won by Geo. String with a 
score of 120. A cup will be given 
3 the member making the highest 
three string total for the season. 
Tournaments in bowling, pool and 
_ checkers will start very soon and 
all whi wish to enter teams are 
_ requested to pick their men as early 
as possible. 
; Rey. Prof. M. L. Kellner, D. D., of 
' the Episcopal Theological School at 
_ Cambridge will conduct the service 
. at the Union chapel Sunday. 
Apollinaris, White Rock, Poland, etc. 
Tel. 
NEXT TO MEN’S CLUBHOUSE 
Ought to Use White Lime Instead 
Of Blue Uniform 
If the Gloucester authorities were 
wise they would adopt the scheme 
being used in Manchester and other 
points along the North Shore in try- 
ing to regulate auto traffic around 
dangerous corners. One of the dis- 
agreeable features of the motorists’ 
first visit to Magnolia is the tall, 
lanky cop in the square whose chief 
duty seems to be to look wise and 
interfere with everybody that goes 
and comes through the square. If 
the Gloucester authorities want to 
regulate auto traffic in this particu- 
lar spot why not use white lime to 
mark the street instead of placing 
a blue uniform in the middle of the 
square. That is what they do in 
Manchester and it works very well; 
at least there is a lack of that un- 
pleasant odor of having a cop bother 
everybody that passes. People come 
to Magnolia for about eight weeks 
out of the 52 for pleasure. For hea- 
ven’s sake let them have it and not 
hire a cop to chase them all the time. 
We doubt the need of having a 
policeman at Magnolia at all,—ex- 
cept possibly Officer Martin Burke, 
who has greeted the summer visitors 
for the last generation, and possibly 
a night officer to patrol the streets. 
At all events, can that ‘‘traffic cop’’ 
that blocks the square at the en- 
trance to Magnolia village! 
Lafayette Hunt a Candidate 
Papers are being circulated for the 
candidacy of Lafayette Hunt of 
Magnolia as representative from the 
district including Manchester and 
wards 4, 5 and 8 of Gloucester, on 
the democratic ticket. Mr. Hunt is 
well known over the entire district 
and he will, no doubt, get a splendid 
vote next fall. 
By the case or dozen. 
63-2. MAGNOLIA 
In the 
Ginger Ales. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Israel Barnes, the well known 
Beverly Farms nursery man _ has 
secured between four and five acres 
of cleared land from the Bigwood 
estate, Pleasant street, Manchester. 
Mrs. Fallon and son John of Wor- 
cester, arrived at the Farms yester- 
day to spend the summer as has 
been their custom in past years. 
New electric forty-watt Mazda 
lights have been placed in the fix- 
tures at the Beverly Farms Baptist 
ehurch. The old sixteen candle 
power lights gave at the end a very 
poor light and caused a great in- 
convenience to all who attended the 
church services in the evening. The 
lights were replaced in the auditor- 
ium and in the chapel. The new 
lights were the gifts of a friend of 
the church. The entire wiring sys- 
tem has been very carefully inspect- 
ed to avoid accidents from fire, due 
to poor installation. 
Rey. Clarence Strong Pond will 
preach at 11.45 a. m. Sunday at the 
Baptist church on God’s inalienable 
love for man. ‘‘For I am persuad- 
ed that neither death nor life nor 
any other thing shall be able to 
keep us from the love of Christ.”’ 
evening the pastor will 
“Deliver us from evil’’. 
At the second evening service at 
8.35 the minister will preach on 
‘‘Religion, personally — realized.”’ 
The auditorium of the church is un- 
usually cool during the hot season, 
a fact much appreciated by the at- 
tendants. 
preach on 
Advertise in bes, North Shore Breeze 
WEAR (MILT IBD RUBBERS 
