NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
wk 
MAGNOLIA 
Miss Maude Butler spent a few days 
in Boston this week a guest of Miss 
Sadie Abbott. 
Miss Clark of Tamworth, N.H., 
spent the week in town a guest of 
her aunt Mrs. Mary Knight. 
Edward Ballou left Saturday for 
New York City where he has a posi- 
tion on the construction work at the 
new Pennyslvania railroad terminal 
station. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmunds ar- 
rived home Monday after spending 
two weeks visiting friends in Charles- 
town, Lawrence and Lynn. 
WATGHE CHAINS 
and RINGS 
are the three staple articles of the 
Jewelry business. That is the reason 
we carry a laage line of them 
Chisholm’s Jewelry Store 
Established for 32 years at 
161 Main Street, Gloucester 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
MAGNOLIA. 
Tel. Con. 
Everything for the outfit of your Horses 
Carriage or stable; Auto Supplies, Trunk 
and Bag Repairing 
McCULLOCH’S 
133 Main St., GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A.J. ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season. 
Auto Garage Connected 
Norman Avenue, MAGNOLIA 
Gorham Davis, Proprietor 
GORHAM DAVIS, 
LIVERY AND BOARDING- STABLES, 
Gloucester and Magnolia. 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest styles of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
Frank H. Davis, Manager 
promptly. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-charged 
Telephone D. C. Ballou 
121-6 Gloucester. H. W. Brown 
D, C. BALLOU & CO. 
General Contractors and 
BUILDERS 
1g ‘Teaming of all kinds. Gravel, Turf 
Loam and Manure. . 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
WE’RE SELLING SHOES every day that are genuine trade getters. 
‘They’ re made from honest leather and every pair we guarantee to prove satis- 
factory. We've got the Nesmith, Curtis, All America, Burt & Packard, 
Samoset, Ped Rex, Crimson, Superba, Barry, Mayfair, American Beauty, 
Boston School Shoe, Triumph and 20 other makes for you to chose from. 
Prices $1.50. to $7.00. 
Our Rubbers are the best. 
SULLIVAN - SHOEMAN - SALEM 
165 ESSEX STREET. 
Daniel Casey, the popular Magnolia 
blacksmith, who is spending the win- 
tr in 
friend, John O' Larry, spent the first of 
the week here with Mr. Casey’s 
family. 
Miss Margaret McDonald of Bos- 
ton spent the first of the week in town 
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Chane. 
Charles Brown, D. C. Ballou, Wini- 
fred Story and John Burke attended 
the Elks’ memorial service at Glouces- 
ter Sunday night. 
Everett Sanborn of Nashua, N.H., 
spent Sunday with his parents. 
Miss Alice Libby, who teaches 
school in Nebraska, is home visiting 
her mother Mrs. Susan Libby who is 
reported to be holding her own in 
health. 
Mrs. 
spent 
Hunt. 
Miss Edith Cunningham of Glouces- 
ter spent a few days with Mr. and 
Mrs. Philip Lycett this week. 
Mrs. Willard Boyd and daughter 
Mary were in South Boston over Sun- 
day guests of Mrs. Albert J. Taylor. 
Miss Alice Story and Miss Ethel 
May spent a few days in Boston 
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas 
Abbott, this week. 
Mrs. William Hunter and daughter 
Helen, and Mildred and Duncan Mel- 
lon of Melrose, spent the first of the 
week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
Kehoe. 
M. E.. Cahill 
the week with 
of Wakefield 
Mrs.-? -E. 
The Election 
Following is the result of the city 
election Tuesday, at Magnolia (Ward 
S-Prei):: 
Mayor — GrEorGE E. MacDona cp, 
16 ; Carleton H. Parsons, 3; Henry 
H. Parsons, 50; William Stephens, 3 ; 
blanks. 
School Committee — WiLLiam H. 
CoLuins, 47; THomaAs Conant, 47; 
W. FRANK Parsons, 48; blanks, 74. 
Alderman — Harpy S. Ho.tmes, 
(171), 17; William L. Wilkins, (140), 
54; blanks, 1. 
Councilmen — RatpH~ W.. Brap- 
STREET, (192), 33; WaLTER E. Mar- 
Boston accompanied by his. 
We guarantee them—that proves it. 
CHANT, (148), 36 ; Ernest L. Marshall, 
(138), 30; William F. Marshall, (130), 
36; GEORGE F. MILLER, (218), 45; 
blanks, 36. 
Assistant Assessor — George H. 
Morton, 30; William H. R Rust, 35; 
blanks, 7. 
Liquor License—No, 31; Yes, 35 ; 
blanks, 6. 
The figures enclosed in ( ) above 
signify the ward vote. The names in 
CaPITALSs signify the winners. 
SCHOOL NOTES 
MANCHESTER 
Because of the storm Thursday the 
“‘no school’? whistle was blown in the 
morning. It was the intention, however, 
to have no school at the Primary School 
only, but through some misunderstanding 
the signal was given for no school at any 
of the buildings. The High School held 
a short session, there being less than half 
the scholars present. 
Among the visitors to school this week 
were Mrs. William Follett, Mrs. John 
Baker and Mrs. J. H. Kitfield. 
Robert Rooney and Iverlin Rose have 
entered the second grade this week. 
Grade IX leads the other rooms this 
week in attendance, the percentage be- 
ing 97.74. The attendance of the other 
grades follow: IV 96.59, III 94.06, V 
93.45, VI 92.71, II 91°01, Via 
VIII 87.22, I 76.30. 
1886 EST. 
ALBERT HARADEN 
Carpenter and Builder 
PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO 
Jobbing and Care of Property 
ORDERS TAKEN FOR 
Screens, Window Shades and Awnings 
RESIDENCE: 
Cor. School and Lincoln Sts. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
9x22-11x24 P.O. Box 402 
F. J. McADAMS, 
Wholesale Dealer in 
Iron, Metals and Paper Stock, 
, New and Second-Hand Stoves, 
46,48 and 50 WATER ST., BEVERLY, MASS. 
1906 
i i ee 
