NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons of 
Gloucester announce the engagement 
of their daughter Jennie, to Ernest 
Newman of Magnolia. The wedding 
will take place in the near future. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cudmore of 
Gloucester were guests of friends here 
part of the week. 
At the regular monthly meeting of 
the fire companies held Wednesday 
evening it was decided to hold a sup- 
per at the rooms March 15,—next 
Thursday. 
George Paul of Boston has been the 
guest of his sister, Mrs. John Kehoe, 
part of the week. 
Miss Katherine Powers of Glouces- 
ter spent Sunday in town with Mr. 
and Mrs. John Chane. 
The Ladies’ Aid held an unusually 
successful whist party Wednesday 
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Arthur Lycett. Nearly fifty were 
present. The whist players occupied 
eight tables, while in the dining 
room some fifteen of the young peo- 
ple had an uproarious game of ‘Jen- 
kins Up.” Ice cream and cake was 
served. The net receipts amounted 
to about $14. The carpet fund has 
now reached $60 and is probably com- 
plete. 
Om 
ing for the coming season. 
have your name on the list. 
convenience. 
MARCH 12 to 17, 
without charge. 
NEXT WEEK. 
hdhdddcrddoddachdacdcadach 
3 
a 
& 
3 
re 
3 
3 
3 
3 
} 
RaMmMccicdrckchcecr cach. 
THE PATTILLO STORE | 
122 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 
We are about making up a new mailing list for our advertis- 
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 
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 cardis returned to uu ANY DAY NEXT WEEK 
and a cash 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 
Yours respectfully, 
Your name as above is for our mailing list. 
This card if presented with a $1 purchase at our Store, any day next week, 
March 12 to 17, is good for 25c in merchandise in addition, without extra charge. 
The sessions of school were omitted 
yesterday to allow the teachers to at- 
tend the institute in Gloucester. 
The next enterprise on the docket 
at the village church, now that the 
carpet money is in hand, is a stereop- 
ticon for the church. 
Jonathan May is making some im- 
provements and alterations to his resi- 
dence. 
Misses Ethel May and Nellie Cris- 
pin have been spending the week in 
Newton, guests of Miss Florence Sev- 
erance. 
Rev. Markham W. Stackpole, for- 
merly of Magnolia, officiated at the 
burial services of Prof. Samuel P. 
Langley, the noted scientist, which 
took place last Saturday afternoon at 
Forest Hills, Boston. Rev, Mr. 
Stackpole isa nephew of Prof.Langley. 
Tomorrow morning, Rev. M. Libby 
will preach on “The Normal Life.” 
In the evening will be given the sec- 
ond of the popular series, ‘‘ Christ in 
Art,” the picture under consideration 
being Hofman’s Christ in the Temple. 
The two choirs will lead the singing 
at the two services. 
The Travel Class is to hold its final 
meeting for the winter next Wednes- 
day. A brilliant finish is promised. 
The Ladies’ Aid is to meet with 
Miss Addie Stanley next Thursday. 
TT 
‘ 
PHPHSHHHHR 
De 
ALEX. PATTILLO, 
ALEX. PAT LusLO: 
‘Quotations from Emerson’s Es- 
says and Poems”’ will be the subject 
of the young people’s meeting next 
Friday evening, Miss Helen Lycett, 
leader. ‘‘Tempersnce in all Things ”’ 
was last evening’s topic, led by Rev. 
Mr. Libby. 
Mrs. F. L. Hunt spent a few days 
in Wakefield, this week, with her sis- 
ter, Mrs. Frank P. Cutler. 
Frank Newton, proprietor of one 
of the large bathing pavilions at the 
beach, was in town Wednesday. 
Mrs. James Scott 
After a lingering illness of almost 
three years, Mrs. James Scott passed 
away at Magnolia last Sunday morn- 
ing at the age of 42 years, 10 months 
of consumption. 
Born in April, 1864, at Fifteen 
Point, Prince Edward Island, a daugh- 
ter of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Cudmore, 
she came to the States almost 25 
years ago and in 1886 at Canton, Mass., 
she married James Scott. Ten years 
later they moved to Magnolia, where 
the latter was employed as gardener 
at the Hayden estate. Last year, 
thinking the change might be for the 
best, Mr. Scott sold his property here 
to the church and moved to Winchen- 
don, but Mrs. Scott’s health not im- 
proving they returned to Magnolia 
again this winter after 11 months’ ab- 
sence. 
Deceased is survived by a husband, 
a son, J. Walter, two daughters, Ma- 
rion J.and Ruth A. Funeral services 
were held Tuesday, interment being 
at the Magnolia cemetery. 
MANCHESTER COVE 
Dexter Taylor underwent a painful 
operation at a private hospital in Bos- 
ton Mcnday, as the result of a fall on 
the ice two years ago, when he broke 
a bone in his nose. 
Mrs. John Stanley returned last 
Friday from an extended visit with 
relatives in Wenham. She is now 
with her daugher, Mrs. Randolph 
Taylor. 
John Stone and Arthur Burton, 
who have been in the employ of F. M. 
Whitehouse, left for their homes in 
England Wednesday, where they in- 
tend to remain two months or more. 
The meeting in the Cove school 
house Thursday evening was of a very 
interesting nature. Rev. Mr. Libby 
gave a talkon Raphael’s famous paint- 
ing, ‘‘The Sistine Madonna.”’ 
On what famous battlefield did forty 
thousand Scothmen defeat one hun- 
dred thousand Englishmen? Own 
the Stoddard lectures and look it up. 
