12 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA. 
The exodus of the summer residents 
at Magnolia continues, and this week 
has been marked by the departure of 
quite a number. Next week, also, 
will witness the closing of many other 
cottages, and ere long all will have 
left for the season. 
Among those who have left this 
week are the Henry G. Halls, who 
have been at the “Story” cottage all 
the season. They closed their place 
Wednesday and returned to their 
Salem home 
Mrs. George P. Jchnson closed her 
cottage and returned to her Cambridge 
home on Tuesday. 
Mrs. Charles Billings and family, 
who have been here since the opening 
of the season, returned to their New- 
ton home the first of the week. 
Miss Frances H. Stearns will close 
her beautiful Italian villa today. Miss 
Stearns plans to spend the winter in 
travel abroad. 
The H.M. Currys returned to their 
Pittsburg home today. Ere another 
season the magnificent new mansion 
of the Currys, on the Norman’s Woe 
road, will have been completed. 
The Robert Williamses returned to 
their home in Boston the first of the 
week, after a delightful summer on 
the shore. 
Another sign of the close of the 
season is the closing of the telegraph 
office. The office closed Friday night, 
and hereafter all telegrams will be 
sent from the station. 
Mrs. Arthur M. Lycett, the popular 
postmistress, will enjoy a short vaca- 
tion after the summer rush of work, 
which she will spend at the home of 
her sister, Mrs. Fred Stanley, in 
Woburn. Mrs. Lycett will leave 
Tuesday. 
Magnolia Pastor Resigns. 
Rev. Markham W. Stackpole, who 
has been pastor of the village church 
at Magnolia for the past five years has 
tenderd his resignation, to take effect 
the first of November. 
It is with great regret that the 
members of his church accept his 
resignation and the church unani- 
mously voted to ask him to reconsider 
his determination. But as Mr. Stack- 
pole had made his decision only after 
careful thought, and because he felt 
that it would be for the best, he de- 
cided that he could not remain. 
Mr. Stackpole came to Magnolia 
fresh from college halls, being a grad- 
uate of Colgate ’95, Harvard ’96, and 
Andover Theological school, class of 
99. During his five years, work here 
he has endeared himself to the people 
of the church and, in fact, of the com- 
munity by his earnest work for the 
church and his spirit of helpfulness 
and kindness to all who were in 
trouble or in need of his services. 
During his pastorate the church 
has progressed in all directions. The 
debt has been paid, the membership 
increased and mission fields have re- 
ceived gifts from the church to help 
carry on their work. Eighteen new 
members have joined the church, 
bringing the total membership up to 
forty-four at the present time. 
Mr. Stackpole was also active in 
the formation of the Magnolia young 
men’s club and Summer Horsemen's 
club. 
Mr. Stackpole’s departure will be a 
great loss to the community as well 
as to the church, and the good wishes 
of the people here will follow him to 
his new field. 
MANCHESTER. 
Mrs. F. R. Bryant who has been 
visiting her aunt Mrs. J. S. Reed, 
Beach street, the past month left yes- 
terday for her Minneapolis home. 
Mrs. Henry W. McCollum and Miss 
Amy Crombie attended the funeral of 
the late Mrs. Mary G. Mead in Welles- 
ley, Wednesday. 
Miss Minnie Silva of Boston is a 
guest for a few days of her sister, Mrs. 
P. A. Sheehan, Forest street. 
Miss Ruth Blaisdell left here Wed- 
nesday for Wellesley, where she has 
spent the past few days with her 
friends at the college. Owing to ill 
health Miss Blaisdell will not be able 
to continue her studies this fal], but 
will spend the year at home. 
Mrs. George F. Allen left here Tues- 
day to spend the balance of the week 
with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Sargent at 
West Boxford. 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Scott re- 
turned Tuesday from a two. weeks’ 
trip to the Provinces, seeing, among 
other things, the annual exhibition of 
industries and farm products at St. 
John, N.B. 
Albert Sinnicks is confined to his 
North street home with a mild form of 
typhoid fever. 
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Baggs are 
receiving congratulations on the arriv- 
al of a daughter at their Pleasant 
street home Sunday morning. 
Everett Penniman has this week en- 
tered the employ of S. Parker Bremer, 
as chauffuer for his big White steamer. 
Albert Cunningham and Miss Isabel 
Warner attended the Christian En- 
deavor county convention held at 
Haverhill Wednesday, Thursday and 
Friday of this week. 
4 
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102 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER, 
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