MAGNOLIA. 
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, former propri- 
etor of the Willow cottage, has hired 
the Sunset cottage for the coming 
season. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Staples and 
son Herman attended the funeral of 
Mr. Sheldon, in Portsmouth, N.H., 
Sunday. The deceased was well 
know in Magnolia, having spent the 
past few summers here, accompanied 
by his daughter, Miss Helen Sheldon. 
Miss Ada Wolfe has been spending 
a few days in East Gloucester this 
week visiting friends. 
Ladies, have you read Pattillo’s adv. 
on page 4. 
Miss Nellie Tracey has returned 
from a pleasant visit of a fortnight 
with friends in Peabody. 
Rev. Mr. Stackpole of Boston, for- 
mer pastor here, was in town Wednes- 
day making calls on his former parish- 
ioners. 
Work is being rushed on the thirty- 
reom addition to the Blynman hotel, 
which is in charge of a Riverdale con- 
tractor. The addition is being built 
on the east side, and is expected to be 
completed before the summer season 
opens. A large number of local car- 
penters are being employed. 
ry es 
ws 57" })\ 
ing for the coming season. 
convenience. 
without charge. 
QOdMaaaadI aad ddd 
THE PATTILLO STORE & 
122 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 
E We are about making up a new mailing list for our advertis- _ ; 
I We have plans for some very 
interesting features in this direction, and in order that you 
may know of our plans from month to month, we want to 
have your name on the list. 
We enclose a card which we ask you to return to us at your 
As we are anxious to complete this mailing 
list as early as possible we make the following offer :— If 
this card is returned tous SATURDAY or MON- \ 
DAY, MARCH 8 or 5, andacash purchase made 
of $1 or more at that time, we will allow a further selection 
of anything in the store to the value of twenty-five cents, 
In other words, the card enclosed is 
worth 25c in buying $1.25 worth of goods here, but only on 
the two days, Saturday or Monday, March 8 and 5. 
Yours respectfully, 
Your name as above is for our mailing list. 
This card if presented ‘with a $1 purchase at our Store, Saturday or Monday, 
March 3 and 5, is good for 25c in merchandise in addition, without extra charge. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
William Driscoll of Boston spent 
the early part of the week here with 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Symonds. 
Mrs. Fred R. Dunbar has_ been 
spending the week in Gloucester with 
her mother, who has been quite ill. 
The monthly meeting of the Young 
Men’s club will be held next Tuesday 
evening. 
Robert Boyd, who has been spend- 
ing’ the winter with his daughters in 
New Hampshire, returned home this 
week and is now living with his son, 
Willard Boyd, on Summer street. 
Loring Paul of Gloucester has been 
spending a few days this week with 
his sister, Mrs. John Kehoe. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jabeth Dunbar have 
been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. 
Samuel Emerson, and sons, Samuel 
and Ernest of Salem. 
Everett Sanborn was home from 
Nashua, N.H., over Sunday. 
Winslow Story of Lynn is in town 
for a few days. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Till of Cool- 
idge’s point had as their guests the 
first of the week Mrs. Joliff and 
daughter, Miss Ada Joliff of Dedham. 
The Ladies’ Aid met this week with 
Mrs. F. F. Story in goodly numbers. 
Next Thursday it is to be entertained 
by Mrs, Libby. 
ALEX. PAT TIELO: 
ALEX. PATTILLO. 
> 
S 
S 
& 
Mrs. Maria M. McClure of Boston 
and Magnolia has petitioned the land 
court for the confirmation and register 
of her title to certain land in Magnolia, 
and a hearing will be granted at Boston 
on Monday, March 19, at 10 o’clock 
a.m. 
Rev. F. J. Libby has been selected 
as one of the judges of declamation in 
the forthcoming prize speaking and 
competition contest of the Gloucester 
high school pupils, Tuesday, March 20. 
A. L. Saunders, esq., one of the at- 
torneys of the Anti-Saloon League, 
‘ gave an instructive account of the 
work of the League at the church last 
Sunday evening. He describcd first 
the work accomplished in Ohio and 
New York, and then spoke of the bills 
being pushed at present before the 
Massachusetts legislature, especially 
the Ward Option law. 
Miss Bessie Abbott, Miss Susie 
Symonds, and their friend, Miss 
Leighton of Gloucester, spent the first 
of the week in Charlestown, guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy French. 
There is talk of another whist party 
next week, the proceeds to go towards 
the church carpet. 
Thursday evening is to be reserved 
in the Magnolia calendar for choir 
practice. At 6.30 the Young Folks’ 
chorus, under Mrs. H. C. Foster, will 
have their practice, while at 7.30 the 
chorus for the Sunday morning service 
will practice. 
Miss Minnie Silva of Gloucester has 
been spending the week with her sis- 
ter, Mrs. D. C. Ballou. 
The pop concert and dance held 
under the auspices of the dancing class 
Monday evening was very successful. 
A number of Gloucester young folk 
were present. 
Christ in Art 
A series of Sunday evening addresses 
is to be given in the Union Congrega- 
tional church, Magnolia, by the pastor, 
Rev. F. J. Libby, interpreting certain 
great paintings of the Christ. The 
newly organized Young Folks’ choir 
will lead the singing at these services. 
Each one present will receive a copy 
of the picture under discussion to 
facilitate the study. The following 
masterpieces are to be considered : 
Mar. 4. The Sistine Madonna, Raphael. 
Mar. 11. Christ in the Temple, Hofmann. 
Mar. 18. Christ and the Tribute Money, 
Titian. 
Apr.1. The Transfiguration, Raphael. 
Apr. 8. The Last Supper, Leonardo da 
Vinci. 
The services begin at 7.30 p.m. 
Always a fine assortment of Im- 
ported Neckwear, Ruchings and 
Handkerchiefs. Mlle Keyou, 113 
Main street, Gloucester. * 
