-< MAGNOLIA 
i 
Through the work of Marshall Mar- 
chant and Inspector Sullivan of the 
_ Gloucester police department four sets 
of harness which were stolen recently 
from the James Lee barn have been 
the affair 
recovered in Brockton and warrants 
have been issued against three parties 
whom it is believed are implicated in 
The barn was broken into 
sometime between the middle of 
October and November. | 
The Heard family of Boston were in 
_ town Thursday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pierce of Bev- 
erly are guests of Mr.and Mrs. A. M. 
Lycett. 
The Ladies Aid society met with 
Mrs. Joseph R. Crispin Jast Thursday. 
We regret to report that Chas. and 
E- Henry Brown have been confined to 
their home the past week with the 
grippe. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foster and 
family of Winchester are guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Foster. 
The Misses Amy Lycett, Bessie 
Gray and Mary Lycett spent the first 
of the week in Salem visiting friends. 
Mrs. Ira Parsons returned the first 
of the week from Lynn, where she 
has been spending the past month 
_ with her mother. 
Miss Anna Chane spent the past 
week in Boston visiting friends. 
Miss A. Locke of Lynn is a guest 
of Mrs. John Lycett. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hannerford 
had as their guests the past week Mr. 
and -Mrs. Wm. Richardson of Peter- 
borough, N.H. ; 
Mrs. Knowles and son William 
spent Wednesday in Lynn, guests of 
Mrs. Knowles’ sister. 
Fred Knowlton of Peabody was 
home over Sunday, a guest of his 
mother, Mrs. J. B. Knowlton. 
Lyman Butler, who was reported to 
_ be threatened with typhoid pneumonia, 
arrived home 
from Boston. . 
James and Leo Chane spent Sun- 
day in Boston visiting friends. 
Miss Lillian Smith of Boston was a 
guest of Mrs. D. C. Ballou the first of 
the week. 
Miss Lillian Dennett of Gloucester 
Thursday afternoon 
is a guest of Mrs. Martin Burke. 
_ The illustrated lecture by Miss 
Hannah Godshalk on The Passion 
Play, at the Village church was given 
before a medium-sized audience. The 
slides used were excellent. The lecture 
itself was very interesting. 
__. The two choral societies had very 
good rehearsals this week and were 
fully attended. 
NORTH SHORE BREZEE 
Dr. Blaisdell’s demonstration of the 
First Aid to the Injured before the 
Knights of King Arthur last Saturday 
evening proved to be very interesting 
and greatly instructive, not only to the 
boys but to their mothers and many 
friends who were present. Cuts, burns, 
fractures, sprains, and other accidents 
were treated. 
Rev. H. W. Kimball of So. Wey- 
mouth is to exchange pulpits with the 
pastor at the Village church a week 
from tomorrow. 
The No-License rally last Sunday 
evening at. the church was slimly 
attended. Rev. C. H. Williams of 
Gloucester gave a strong address on 
the principle under the headlines of 
No-License, which was followed by a 
short address by Rev. Mr. Libby. 
Miss Frances Libby is spending the 
week-end at Mt. Holyoke college, the 
guest of Miss Godshalk. 
Misses Clara and Maude Butler 
spent Sunday in Lawrence, guests of 
Miss Gertrude Dick. 
MAY--HERNKVIST 
Pretty Wedding at Magnolia Wednesday 
Evening 
At Magnolia Wednesday evening 
John Edmund May, a well-known 
young man, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Jonathan May, was united in marriage 
to Miss Tekla Maria Hernkvist, who 
is also well and popularly known here. 
The ceremony was performed at seven 
o’clock by Rev. Frederick J. Libby, 
at the parsonage. 
The young people’s only attendants 
were Miss Ethel Prescott May, sister 
of the groom, and Edward Wilkinson. 
Following the wedding ceremony a 
reception was held at the home of the 
groom’s parents on Western avenue, 
which was attended by more thana 
hundred of the friends of the young 
couple, including friends from Marble- 
head, Manchester and Magnolia. 
The reception was a very pretty 
affair. Mr. and Mrs. May received, 
standing in an alcove of the reception’ 
room, the decorations of pine and 
laurel, festooned. with white ribbons 
and red berries, adding charm to the 
pretty setting. 
The bride wore a gown of white silk 
tissue. She wore white roses in her 
hair and carried white pinks. 
The ushers were Thomas Abbott, 
Edward Ballou, Fred Lycett and Gil- 
bert Crispin. . 
Misses Helen Lycett, Mary Abbott, 
Sadie Abbott, Marjorie May and 
Minnie Silva served during the even- 
ing, and Mrs. Thomas Abbott assisted 
in passing out the wedding cake. The 
reception was from 8 to 10 o’clock. 
The popularity of the young people 
was well attested by the large number 
of beautiful presents including silver, 
cut glass, furniture, linen, and useful 
articles. Mr. and Mrs. May will re- 
side on Magnolia avenue. 
MANCHESTER 
Leslie Mason and Otis Stanley re- 
turned yesterday from New Bedford. — 
Allen Relief Corps, No. 119, will 
hold a sale in G.A.R. hall, on the 
evening of Dec. 19. Ice cream, cake, 
home-made candy, aprons, fancy arti- 
cles, and Larkin soap products will be 
offered for sale. This is to close up 
the business of the executive commit- 
tee for the year, and add to the corps’ 
funds. A good cause,—help it along. 
Mrs. Mary F. Allen has returned 
from a few days’ visit with her sister, 
Mrs. H. M. Eastman of Lawrence. 
Miss Jessie McGregor of Medford, 
Chaulk. 
spent the week-end with Mrs. Adam* 
DANCING CLASSES 
Mrs. T. W. Long announces her classes in 
Dancing in the Town Hall, Manchester, 
weekly. Children’s classes from 4 to 6; 
Evening classes at 8 o’clock. Private in- 
struction if desired. For further particu- 
lars address Mrs. T. W. Long, Manchester. 
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 Frank H. Davis, Manager 
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 
promptly. Auto Garage. 
SEA SHORE 
PROPERTY 
For SALE and To RENT 
Some of the Finest Estates on the NORTH 
SHORE. Apply to 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Telephones: Office 26-2, House 26-3 
PRINTING 
_ Will be done promptly, well, and at a 
reasonable price, if you have it done by“the 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Se ume ME ST: 
THAT 
JOB OF 
Electric Carriages re-charged, 
