6 NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
purasireremenmoinssc is, AXEL MAGNUSON oe Sree re, PETER HYLEN 
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ue Surivty Nutes # Y MAGNUSON & HYLEN 
Weaaaasasa2aa2eceececceecee™ FLORISTS AND LANDSCAPE GARDENERS 
Society people who have met the CARNATIONS AND VIOLETS DECORATIONS AND FUNERAL WORK . 
comely daughters of Commander South- 
erland at Magnolia will be interested in 
learning that the engagement between 
Harriet Southerland and Alfred Calderon 
is broken. It was announced at Mag- 
nolia in the summer of 1907. Mr. 
Calderon was a member of one of the 
South American legations. 
At the probate court in Salem Monday 
an inventory of the estate of the late E. 
Preble Motley of Pride’s Crossing and 
Boston was filed, $358,051.90. 
One of the automobiles which Col. 
William D. Sohier of Beverly Cove uses 
in the work of the Massachusetts high- 
way commission, was destroyed by fire 
at the Park Square garage at Boston, 
Sunday morning. The car, a Royal 
Tourist, was valued at $5500. 
Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell, who came 
on north after the holidays and has been 
spending a fortnight at her Manchester 
residence, left again Sunday and in com- 
pany with her daughter, Mrs. Quincy A. 
Shaw, 2d, returned to Fernandina, Fla., 
the winter home of her sister, Mrs. An- 
drew Carnegie, 2d. They will join the 
colony at the Florida resorts later. Mr. 
Shaw left the same day fora business trip 
to Calumet, Mich. He will go to 
Florida for a few weeks’ visit before re- 
turning to Beverly Farms. 
Taft Wanted During Summer. 
Every city, town, village and hamlet 
on the New England coast, says a Wash- 
ington dispatch, wants to be the summer 
home of the Tafts---at least such is in- 
dicated by the avalanche of letters which 
are coming daily on the subject. Mr. 
Taft said a few days ago that no negotia- 
tions had been opened with anyone on 
the subject and that the matter would 
not receive his attention for months. 
Money for Highways. 
The state highway commission has 
sprung a surprise on the legislature by 
asking for considerable more money for 
the present preservation of state. high- 
ways in Essex county, and other parts of 
the state. In its estimate filed with the 
state auditor recently as to the money it 
would need, it asks for $250,000 for this 
work. Last week, however, it said that 
state highways are damaged at the pres- 
ent to the extent of $684,000, and that 
this amount of money is necessary to put 
them in proper condition. It claims 
that automobile travel is responsible for 
$366,000 of this damage. 
Beverly and Gloucester will come in 
for a share of this amount. Manches- 
ter, however, always gets the go-by on 
assistance of this kind. 
Bridge Street - 
MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA,MASS. 
| A. H. Higginson, President. 
{DAVID FENTON CoO, Manes these 
Marine Railways, Boat Builders 
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cordage, and all kinds of Hardware constantly on hand 
Yacht and Boat Repairing of every description, Yacht Tenders always in stock 
We carry everything appertaining to the equip- 
Boats stored for the Winter. 
W. B. Calderwood, Supt. 
towed in and out of channel, free of charge. 
C. W. McGuire, Treasurer 
MASS. 
Boats hauled on our railways, 
TELEPHONE 254 MANCHESTE 
OHN I. ALLEN *"™" 
Work done at Fair Prices. 
r Street Extension, Opp. Electric 
Light Plant, Manchester 
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF ALL GAS LIGHTING MACHINES. 
Estimates given on all kinds Steam and Hot Water Heating. 
2S SEES 
PLUMBER 
+ aa taht hatches etn aay ln tne 
1881 A SOLID FOUNDATION 1909 
@ 
8 
8 Grounded in the belief that lasting success is founded on public confidence, 3 
4 we have proved conclusively that we built ona solid foundation. Reliable 
e Goods at Reasonable Prices, Thorough and Practical Repairing—are our * 
$ Mottos. If you are not a customer of This Store, you certainly should be. 
: : 
© ‘ 
3 F. §. THOMPSON JEWELER 
et: VN. : 
3 164 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER 3 
“LITTE NEMO” AT THE COLONIAL. 
The Most Extraordinary Theatrical Attraction 
of the Year in Boston Beginning Monday, 
Jan. 25. 
The most extraordinary attraction of 
the year, Klaw & Erlanger’s great miusi- 
cal comedy “Little Nemo’’ will be 
seen in Boston at the Colonial Theatre 
beginning Monday night, Jan. 25, the 
engagement being limited to five short 
weeks, with matinees Wednesdays and 
Saturdays. This big production, which 
has been the sensation of the vear in 
New York, where it has just completed 
a long run, will be seen in no other New 
England city outside of Boston, and it 
will attract large numbers of people from 
various New England points. Ex- 
cursions will be run from a number of 
places. 
‘* Little Nemo’’ is in three acts and 
twelve scenes, and it is the biggest musi- 
cal comedy that has ever been presented 
in the world. It takes over 200 per- 
formers to play it, and there are over 75 
men behind the scenes to handle the 
wonderful spectacular features. 
, 
No one should miss seeing this won- 
derful production, which eclipses all 
others, and which cost over $100,000 to 
stage. 
py BYSSISTA FEES Ba ——— 
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b Real desiate <: =: | 
ki Aud dinprovenents 4 
RAN Eo SSEY ZAGER NSE BEmeS AS 
oe or 
ce or 
The following real estate transfers 
from this vicinity were recorded at the 
registry of deeds recently. 
George H. Wyatt et al. convey to 
Samuel B. Crombie of Manchester, three 
parcels of woodland in Manchester con- 
taining 2 acres 150 rods, lacre 147.5 
poles and 1 acre 46 poles, respectively. 
Addison Davis conveys te Abby Nor- 
man Prince of Hamilton, 13.5 acres of 
woodland in Manchester. 
Office Stationery. Mine iste e 
ry. business letter, 
write it on a neatly printed letter head; that 
is the kind we furnish. We can furnish you 
with printing, paper, envelopes, efc., at low 
prices.—THE BREEZE OFFICE. 
