NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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Paul S. Phenix is expected home 
from Portland next Monday, after 
more than a month’s absence, dur- 
ing which time he was operated up- 
on for appendicitis. 
- The Western Union Telegraph 
office, which was located for so 
many years in the Post-office block, 
in the square, will be at the Ocean- 
side this season. The office at the 
Oceanside had previously been a 
branch office. 
- Following up the item in last 
week’s Breeze to the effect that the 
output of a private poultry yard at 
West Manchester during the month 
of March was 4,000 eggs, Postmas- 
ter Fred Lycett says that he got 
from his stock of 125 hens, during 
the month of March, 2,000 eggs. 
This is a pretty good record for 
such a small stock and Mr. Lycett 
shows that he knows how to raise 
hens as well as put up prescriptions 
in the drug store or despatch mail. 
H. L. Hannaford has opened an 
office in the Post-office block, where 
for the present he will conduct the 
business of the recently organized 
nut and bolt company of which he is 
treasurer. He will also handle real 
estate, having some summer proper- 
ty for rent. He is the Magnolia 
agent of the Gloucester Coal Co. 
Rees & Rees, the cleaners and 
dyers, who have taken the largest 
store in the Donchian building at 
Magnolia, opposite the Colonnade, 
are willing to rent a portion of the 
same with one of the windows, to 
some desirable tenant. Further in- 
formation concerning it can be ob- 
tained by addressing Rees & Rees, 
418 Boylston street, Boston. 
we 
NNOUNCES that he is well equipped for the season of 1910 to sup- 
ply his patrons at Magnolia and Manchester Cove with anything 
they may desire in the line of 
GROCERIES and KITCHEN FURNISHINGS 
IIe carries a complete line of Staple and Fancy groceries, and also 
the 8S. S. Pierce goods. Strictly Fresh Eggs, Butter and Cheese. Mineral 
waters, including Apollinaris, White Rock, Poland. 
Gasoline, Motor oil. 
Ginger ales, ete. 
MAGNOLIA AVE., NEXT TO THE MEN’S. CLUBHOUSE. 
TELEPHONE 63-2 
H. L. HANNAFORD 
Postoftice Block : é Z 
Magnolia, Mass. - 
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REAL ESTATE.. 
Property Cared for 
Summer Estates for Rent 
AGENT for GLOUCESTER COAL CO. 
Telephone 74 Magnolia. 
P. S. Lycett, the Magnolia grocer, 
is making his annual announcement 
to North Shore patrons in this 
week’s Breeze. Mr. Lycett is well 
equipped for the season of 1910 to 
supply his many patrons at Magno- 
lia and Manchester Cove with any- 
thing that may be desired in the line 
of groceries and kitchen furnishings. 
Ile carries a complete line of staple 
and fancy groceries, including the 8. 
S. Pierce goods. He also has kitch- 
en and garden utensils, such as 
families coming to the shore find 
themselves much in need of at times. 
The health department of Glouces- 
ter reported a most excellent condi- 
tion the first of the week, as far as 
contagious diseases are concerned. 
Only a single case of scarlet fever in 
Magnolia was under quarantine in 
the whole city. 
H. G. Nichols, proprietor of what 
was formerly the Old Corner store 
in Manchester, is to open a brancn 
store in Magnolia this season. He is 
to carry a general line of ladies’ 
and gentlemen’s goods, dry goods, 
small wares, notions, ete., and will 
be loeated in the building on Ray- 
mond street, formerly occupied by 
the American Express Co. The ex- 
press will open an office on the op- 
posite side of the street. 
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Last Monday evening, William 
Jeffrey colony of Pilgrim . Fathers 
celebrated their 22nd anniversary at 
Town hall. <A very pleasing. enter- 
tainment was given after which 
dancing was enjoyed until midnight. 
The program of the entertainment 
included: Overture, by Long’s or- 
chestra; solo, ‘‘ After School’* -by 
Brenda Cook; duet, ‘‘ Whispering 
Hope,’’ Mrs. Edw. Preston and. Mrs. 
=. Warren Lee; a very funny farce 
entitled ‘‘The Obstinate Family,’’ 
in which the following took part: 
Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mrs. Mary=:H. 
Smith, Mrs. Levi Harvie, P. I. Boyle, 
DwUwUwwwe 
MAM wed 
Levi Harvie and Archie Cool... The 
entertainment was brought to a 
close by a comical sketch~ called 
“The Mud-town Minstrels’? in 
which the characters were [larry 8. 
Tappan, John Gray and Walter 
lowe. 
The bakeshop on Central street, . 
conducted the last year by Miss Ian- 
nah Sheehan wiil change hands May 
1. Joseph W. Cawthorne, jr., will 
be the new proprietor and we under- 
stand the shop will be supplied by 
an out-of-town baker, 
