18 NORTH 
THE 1913 season of the big Oceanside Hotel at Mag- 
nolia will be inaugurated Saturday noon when it 
is expected half a hundred or more guests will have regis- 
tered for the season. Everything is in readiness about 
the big hostelry for the busiest season in its career. The 
main hotel and the annex (formerly the 
House), together with the twenty-two cottages are in the 
pink of condition. The grounds never looked better. New 
walks and paths have been laid out and flower beds have 
been planted under the careful supervision of a competent 
gardener. The Oceanside accommodates nearly 800 
guests,—the largest of any hotel in New England, and 
it is expected that July and August will see the full quota 
on hand. Advance bookings are far in excess of previous 
years. The hotel is under the management of W. S. 
Warren as in the past two years. Many improvements 
have been made at the hotel and in the cottages and 
connections since last season with an eye to keeping up 
to the minute in the line of providing for the comfort 
and enjoyment of the guests. 
ve 
Mrs. George R. Alley and her mother Mrs. Daniel 
B. Stedman of Boston, who are spending June at Lake 
Sunapee, will pass the rest of the summer at The Ocean- 
side. 
Oo 8 
The W. H. Wellingtons of Boston have the Nicholas 
Longworth cottage at Pride’s Crossing this year. ‘They 
arrived Tuesday. For several seasons past they summer- 
ed at Smith’s Point, Manchester. 
O80 
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Russell of Boston are joining 
the Pride’s Crossing colony this season. They have the 
Leonard D. Ahl house. 
Hesperus. 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Mrs. William Mitchell and her daughter, Miss May 
Mitchell of St. Louis are among those summering at the 
Stanley cottage at Magnolia this year. They are related 
to the Walter J. Mitchell family, who have a place at 
Manchester near the Magnolia station. Miss Pearson of 
Boston is also numbered among the season’s guest at the 
Stanley cottage. She is from Boston. Miss Susan Wil- 
liams was down this week overseeing the opening of her 
own cottage here. ; 
o & 
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thornberg have moved from 
their Norman avenue house, Magnolia, to the Cummings 
place, which they purchased recently. Many improve- 
ments have been made about the house and grounds, mak- 
ing the new estate very attractive. 
Mrs. J. F. Hurd and family of Boston are among the 
early arrivals at Magnolia this spring. 
The Misses Greenleaf of Boston are spending the sea- 
son at Magnolia. They arrived at the Stanley cottage 
some time ago and expect to. remain until October. 
Among the New York stores to open their summer 
branches at Magnolia the coming week will be Mme. 
Najla Mogabgab of 621 Fifth avenue, who will open Mon- 
day with a superb collection of imported gowns, lingerie, 
linen and tub dresses, waists, wraps and novelties fresh 
from New York and Paris. North Shore people who go 
to Palm Beach and Hot Springs are glad to know that 
this well known New York store has a branch at Mag- 
nolia in summer as well as these other resorts in winter. 
The store will be in charge of Miss Wilcox of the New 
York shop. 
LYCETT’S DRUG STORE 
MAGNOLIA 
Telephone 27-3 
Agency for 
Pharmacists 
| Prescriptions 
The acknowledged Standard Carefully 
The Masterpiece of the 3 EERE RTS 
Confectioner’s Art. Finetline of 
The Standard by which all} Imported and 
others are judged. Noa 
Cigars and 
everywhere. t Ci g ar, ettes 
Quality higher than Price. Toilet Articles 
h and 
A Price within the reach of aii. 
Rubber Goods 
ICE CREAM delivered in any quantity 
FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED 
Magnolia Grille--Motor Club 
America’s Motor Club de Luxe 
Chicken and 
Shore Dinners 
Chickens supplied from the Magnolia Poultry farm 
Real Live Lobsters from our own traps 
High Class Service 
Good Music Refined Entertainment 
Private Parties Banquets 
Afternoon Tea 
