12 
MAGNOLIA 
Harry Lycett is home from Boston 
enjoying a short vacation. 
The Ladies’ Aid society will meet 
with Mrs. Frank Abbott next week. 
Hugh McDonald of New York is a 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chane. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutter and son 
of Lexington is a guest of Mr. and. Mrs. 
Lafayette Hunt. 
Edward Foster is having extensive im- 
provements made to his cottage on Sum- 
mer street. 
W. A. Homans has been busily en- 
gaged cutting his ice the past week. The 
ice was about 11 inches thick. 
The Jun or Christian Endeavor soc- 
iety will have charge of the meeting at 
the Village church next Friday evening. 
Mise Ruth Scott will be the leader. The 
meeting will be patriotic in character and 
all ‘‘ patriots ’’ are asked to Jend'a hand 
to make it successful. 
Rev. Will Arthur Dietrick of Peabody 
will preach at the Village church tomor- 
row in exchange with the pastor, both 
morning and evening. Mr. Dietrick 
came to Magnolia from Cleveland, O., 
and is a bright wide-awake young west- 
erner. The services are at 1] in the 
morning and at 7.30 in the evening. 
The Bible class will be omitted. 
Very tasteful hand-painted invitations 
to the journey through Alaska were gen- 
erally received throughout Magnolia last 
week. ‘This journey took place at the 
Village church last evening. Mrs. Har- 
ry C. Foster was the conductor and she 
gave a very interesting lecture, which 
was fully illustrated. She was assisted 
by several of the young people of the 
church. 
As a result of a quiet investigation by 
Inspector Sullivan of the Gloucester 
police, the owner of goods recently found 
in the rear of Wheeler’s barn at West 
Gloucester, has been located, and the 
articles were returned Wednesday to the 
North Shore Grill. It is understood that 
the proprietor Miss Stearns does not care 
to prosecute the matter, so it is probable 
that no further action will be taken. 
The people connected with the little 
Chapel at Freshwater Cove are taking 
more interest than usual in their work 
this winter. The prospect of a new 
Chapel which is held out to them by the 
trustees of the Sawyer fund, has given 
them a different object to work for. 
Every Sunday afternoon at three a 
preaching service is held, which is in 
charge of Rev. F. J. Libby of the Mag- 
nolia church, and this is followed by a 
Sunday school class. On Tuesday after- 
noons the Ladies’ Aid society meets at 
the home of one of its members and a 
social afternoon is concluded with re- 
freshments served by the hostess. 
© 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
wraps. 
goods. 
18 UNION ST., 
Opposite Post 
holiday. goods left over. 
offering these all next week 
GREAT MARK DOWN 
—s A LE—— 
Owing to the mild season we find we 
are overstocked in heavy clothing and 
We have also a large stock of 
We are 
Most Attractive Prices 
to turn them into more seasonable 
This is the opportunity that 
only knocks once in a lifetime, 
BOUWIS COLIC 
# MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Office. Open Evenings. 
A TRINITY OF ARGUMENTS 
Liberal Assortment. 
That is why we list among our patrons, the 
You will find here what you want, and THE PRICE 
in purse as well. 
High Quality. Reasonable Prices. 
ee 
well-to-do’’ and the humble 
such as to bring you back when you are again seeking something in our line. 
F. S. THOMPSON, 
164 MAIN STREET, 
GLOUCESTER 
3 
7 
- The Ht 
AXEL MAGNUSON 
Tel-phone 174-3 
P. O. Box 14 
MAGNUSON & HYLEN 
Successors to Wm. F. Spry 
Florists and Landscape Gardeners 
DECORATIONS 
All kinds of 
AND FUNERAL WORK 
Work pertaining to Gardening 
promptly attended to by the day or by cont: act 
Dealers in all kindsof Nursery Stock as Shade 
Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs and Herbaceous Plants 
Bridge Street 
MANCHESTER-BY-1HE-SEA, ~ 
MASS. 
PETER HYLEN 
r=. 
