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 
OUR PRICE NOW LESS PER GALLON, LESS BY TANK. We sell the same quality gasoline at 
can. 
Less Pricer 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, CROCKERY, TINWARE, etc. 
MINERAL WATERS: 
Organ Recital at Magnolia 
The Village church, Magnolia, was 
well filled Thursday evening when 
a free organ recital was given on 
the Katherine McManus Memorial 
organ by Prof. Krumpeln assisted by 
Miss Georgia Childs, vocalist. The 
numbers were rendered in most de- 
lightful style and were very favor- 
ably received. Prof. Krumpeln is the 
organist at the church during the 
summer and he has endeared him- 
self to the summer population by his 
splendid work. He is well known 
as the blind organist and musician. 
The last winter he was on the Keith 
circuit. 
Following is the 
sented last evening: 
program pre- 
March Resistless, Nat. Mann 
Pastorale, Edward German 
Overture, ‘‘Le Cheval de Bronze’’ Auber 
Song, ‘‘Chanson de Florion’’ Goddard 
Adagio, Beethoven 
Military March, Krumpeln 
Melody, Rubenstein 
Song, (with violin obligato) .‘‘Sweet 
Dreams of You’’ Greenberg 
Improvisation on ‘‘ Favorite Hymn tunes,’ 
Krumpeln 
‘*Light Cavalry,’’ Von Suppe 
Production of Coal in Kansas. 
The production of coal in Kansas 
in 1911 was 6,254,228 short tons, 
valued at $9 645,572, according to a 
statement made public by E. W. 
Parker, of the U. 8. Geological Sur- 
vey, compiled from data collected 
by the Federal Survey and the Kan- 
sas Geological Survey. 
In proportion to its coal produc- 
tion Kansas suffered more than any 
other State in the Mississippi Valley 
region from the labor troubles in 
1910, the decrease from the output 
for 1909 being 29.56 per cent. and 
the production being the lowest dur- 
ing the last decade, 4,921,451 short 
tons, valued at $7,914,709. The pro- 
duction in 1911 increased 1,322,777 
short tons, or 27.08 per cent, in 
Apollinaris, White Rock, Poland, etc. 
P. S. LYCETT, Magnolia Ave. 
NEXT TO MEN’S CLUBHOUSE 
quantity and $1,730,863, or 21.87 
per cent, in value. This, however, 
was not enough to bring the total up 
to normal, for the production in 
1911 was nearly 50,000 tons less 
than the average production of the 
preceding five years, which included 
the greatly reduced tonnage of 1910. 
In 1910 there were 12,870 men em- 
ployed in the coal mines of Kansas, 
and of these, 10,346, or 80 per cent, 
were idle during the six months’ 
strike. The average number of 
working days in that year was 148. 
The average production for each 
man was 382 tons for the year, or 
2.585 tons a working day. In 1911 
there were 11,625 men employed for 
an average of 189 days, the average 
production for each man being 538 
tons for the year or 2.85 tons a day. 
The major part of the coal out- 
put of Kansas is used for locomo- 
tive fuel and some of the larger 
mines are operated by the fuel de- 
partments of the railroads or by 
companies affiliated with the trans- 
portation interests. None of the 
product of such mines is marketed 
commercially. 
What is true of shooting coal off 
the solid in the other States of the 
Mississippi Valley region applies 
with equal force to Kansas. Out of a 
total of 5,188,158 short tons for 
which the methods of mining were — 
reported to the Geological Survey 
for 1911, the quantity of coal shot 
off the solid was 4,665,140 short tons, 
or 89.9 per cent. 
By the case or dozen. 
Ginger Ales. 
Tel. 63-2. MAGNOLIA 
Lycett’s Delicious 
ICE CREAM 
Made to Order on our premises at 
Ice Cream Plant. 
ALL THE STANDARD FLAVORS 
SPECIAL ORDERS ATTENDED TO 
AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY IN 
MAGNOLIA OR OTHER PARTS 
OF THE NORTH SHORE. 
at our model 
A. M. Lycett & Son 
Druggists 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Subscribe for the Breeze $2 a year. 
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