NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
C. L. Saunders, Esq., a field worker 
of the Anti-Saloon league is to speak 
at the church next Sunday evening at 
7.30. He will tell of the political and 
social work of the league and answer 
questions regarding it. Men espec- 
ially are invited to hear him. 
Rev. Chas../H! Williams): Phy D., 
of Trinity Congregational church, 
Gloucester, preached here Sunday 
morning in exchange with the pastor 
of the village church. 
A chorus choir was organized last 
Wednesday evening to lead the sing- 
ing on Sunday morning at the church 
services. Fifteen were present in 
spite of the rain, and it is hoped to 
have thirty at the next meeting. The 
Sunday school chorus, which is to 
take charge of the music on Sunday 
evenings, will hold its first meeting 
next week under the direction of Mrs. 
HVC. Foster, 
The Cantata “The Queen’s Sur- 
prise,’ which was given with great 
success in Magnolia last fall, is to be 
presented soon at Freshwater Cove 
by the young people there. Miss 
Bertha Chapman is in charge of it. 
Chishelm’s 
JEWELRY STORE 
Established for 31 YEARS at 
161 Main Street, GLOUCESTER. 
Particular Attention Paid to Repairing. 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
MAGNOLIA. 
Tel. Con. 
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. Electric Carriages re-charged 
JOSEPH) H. PERRY 
ART; SiiO. Rie 
Picture Framing to Order. Mirror Plates 
Promptly Set. Artists’ Materials. 
210 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER 
We solicit Manchester and Magnolia patronage 
GROUND FLOOR 
STUDIO. 
ROBERT W. PHELPS, 
NEW Y.M.C.A. BUILDING, 
GLOUCESTER, : : MASS. 
PHOTOGRAPHER. ART STORE. 
TELEPHONE 
53-5 
Mrs. H. C. Foster is spending a 
week in Winchester with Mr. and 
Mrs. E. S. Foster. 
Miss Nora McCarthy, who has 
been spending a month with her aunt 
ue Brockton, is expected home Mon- 
ay. 
Mrs. Mary Sullivan and daughter, 
Mabel, of Lawrence, were in town a 
few days this week visiting Mr. and 
Mrs. John T. Comersford. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster of 
Winchester spent the holiday with the 
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. El- 
dridge Foster. 
The dancing class is planning on a 
dance in Donchian’s hall next Tues- 
day evening. 
Miss Dorothy Bohaker of Manches- 
ter has been spending her school va- 
cation with Miss Mary Boyd. 
Mrs. Frank Abbott is able to be 
out again after quite a serious attack 
of la grippe. 
Mrs Timothy McCarthy and daugh- 
ter, Nora, are planning on a trip to 
Florida, to start next week. The for- 
mer has let the blacksmith shop to a 
well known Jamaica Plain party. 
Warren Knowlton has housed all 
his ice, getting a good crop of 10-inch, 
sufficient to fill his ice houses. 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy French and fam- 
ily who have been staying with Mrs. 
French’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Symonds, left for their home in 
Charlestown Tuesday. 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Staples 
gave a whist party for their daughter, 
Ruth, Monday evening, a number of 
her friends being invited in. 
The Ladies’ Aid society met Thurs- 
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. 
Philemon Sanborn, Coolidge’s Point. 
Miss Martha Wonson of East 
Gloucester spent a few days this week 
visiting her sister Mrs. Harry Foster. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sargent had 
as their guests over Sunday Mr. and 
Mrs. Neil McKatherine of Gloucester. 
Pedlars’ Parade. 
Magnolia folk who attended the 
Pedlars’ parade and entertainment 
under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid, 
Tuesday evening, were afforded a 
great surprise and all had a good en- 
joyable evening. The ‘‘pedlars”’ 
were : Alice Sanborn, Indian maid; 
Katherine McAuley, apple woman; 
Mabel Abbott, fortune teller; Frank 
Abbott, organ grinder with a monkey ; 
Gilbert Crispin, Italian fruit vender ; 
Ethel May, candy girl; Helen Cris- 
pin, pie woman ; Heice Lycett, cake 
woman ; Edward Wilkinson, a Jew; 
Susan Lycett and Ruth Scott, flower 
girls; Daniel Chane, ice cream man; 
Mr. Staples, boot black; Marjorie 
May, sold pickles. After marching 
around the hall singing their songs 
they went to the stage and each had 
his or her “little say.’”’ Then those 
who had laughed so at the perform- 
ance were given an opportunity to 
buy of the goods offered by the 
pedlars 
About $20 was netted from the 
sale. Muchcredit isdue Miss Alice 
Story and Mrs Harry Foster for the 
success of the event. The hall was 
prettily decorated with bunting. 
A Minstrel Show? 
There is a movement on foot, 
among the members of the Magnolia 
Young Men’s club, to get up a min- 
strel show, which will probably come 
off about April1. The first meeting 
will be held next Monday and will be 
in charge of Gilbert Crispin. 
Hand-painted China at Mlle. Ke- 
you’s, 113 Main street, Gloucester. * 
Don’t Get Discouraged 
because you have old goods on your 
shelves while your competitor who was 
burned out has a new stock all paid for, 
but keep right at it, and don’t forget 
to INSURE WITH 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON, 
Pulsifer’s Block, [lanchester, [lass. 
Manchester, 146-3 and 16-3 
Notary Public. Justice of the Peace 
Manchester Public Library 
The Public Library will be open until First 
of May every Monday, Wednesday, Thurs- 
day and Saturday afternoons from 2 to5, and 
Saturday evenings from 6.30 to 8.30 o’clock. 
Sundays and Holidays are excepted. 
Per order, 
TRUSTEES. 
Why not buy your 
HARNESS OIL 
from CARTER? He sells for $1.00 a gallon. 
Out of town you pay $1.50. And his is much 
better. Sold in quantities from 1 pint to 1 
gallon. 
ALEX. CARTER, Manchester, Mass. 
Quality 
made our 
reputation 
and Quality 
maintains it. 
Attend the 
best school. 
