NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
A quartet of young ladies from 
Wellesley college, — Misses Cum- 
mings, Helen Edwards, Eva Chand- 
ler and L. Constance Emerson — 
have been spending the week at the 
Stanley cottage. 
Mrs. Edward Foster of Winchester 
has been spending the week here with 
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Foster. 
Tomorrow the last in the series of 
sermons on Christ in Art will be 
given. Leonardi de Vinci’s painting, 
“The Last Supper,’ will be the sub- 
ject. Last Sunday’s services were 
well attended. Mr. Ridley of Mal- 
den sang and was very much appreci- 
ated. Both choirs are rehearsing for 
special music on Easter Sunday. 
The Home Missionary barrel is 
being slowly filled through the efforts 
of the Capron society. 
Miss Nora McCarthy returned 
home this week accompanied by her 
aunt, Mrs Thomas McSweeney, who 
has been spending the balance of the 
week here. 
Thomas Marshall, who has been 
spending the winter here with the El- 
bridge Foster’s, left Wednesday for 
the Klondike, where he owns several 
large claims. He intends to. return 
here next fall. 
A graphophone party in the Davis 
stable Tuesday night was an event of 
much interest to a large number of 
men who were in attendance. John 
Downey was in charge of the records. 
During the evening Wm. Flagg, Wm. 
Quinn, John Chane, Wm. McLean 
and Cornelius McDonald entertained 
in various lines in which each has no 
peer in Magnolia. 
George Haney, who has_ been 
spending the winter in Springfield 
with relatives, returned home this 
week. 
Chisholm’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 
Auto Garage. 
promptly. Electric Carriages re-charged 
AP-A-LAC 
Is for use on new or old work of all kinds, whether 
of wood or metal, where a high-grade colored or 
clear varnish is required. 
JUST THE THING 
FOR 
Interior Wood Work, Stairways, Doors, 
Window Frames, Cupboards, Etc., 
Floors, Household Furniture, 
Porch chairs, Settees, Carriages, Station wagons, 
Screens and Wire cloth, Picture frames, bed- 
room furniture, Oil cloths, Bath tubs, 
Eic., Etc., too numerous to mention. 
It isa VARNISH and STAIN combined. 
| FB 
I 
2, nnn 
2 
It has wonderful wearing quali- 
ties and permanence of color. Wecarry a big line of JAP-A-LAC 
in all colors 
ld. ‘l. lbeaton, 
CENTRAL S@Q., MANCHESTER, MASS. 
The Ladies’ Aid will meet next 
Thursday with Mrs. Jonathan May. 
F. L. Hunt has been making im- 
provements in front of his place this 
week. He has had edgestones set, 
and a cement sidewalk made from the 
corner of Raymond street along Mag- 
nolia avenue to the Davis stable. 
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
Crispin on Magnolia avenue was the 
scene of a pleasant whist party Mon- 
day evening, there being four tables in 
operation. Dainty refreshments were 
served. 
Pierre Stackpole of Boston, well 
known here, has just purchased a 
large Pierce Arrow touring car. 
Rev. Mr. Stackpole has hired the 
Alley cottage for the summer and will 
move down from Boston soon. 
Rehearsals for the minstrel show to 
be given in Donchian’s hall soon, are 
progressing quite well, and a good 
time awaits all who take in the event. 
Officer Martin Burke is back to his 
beat again after being laid off a week 
from an attack of la grippe. 
A. J. Rowe and family. who have 
been spending the winter in Glouces- 
ter intend to move here next Tuesday. 
Miss Mamie Sargent arrived home 
from Charlestown, after spending a 
few weeks visiting friends. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe had 
visiting them the first of the week 
John Caneau of Gloucester. 
Chester Knight has returned from 
a visit with friends in Boston. | 
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hunt have been 
entertaining the past week Miss M. E. 
Cahill of Wakefield and Bartlett Smith 
of Boston. 
Mrs. Frank Abbott and daughters, 
Bessie and Laura, arrived home Sun- 
day, after a few days’ visit in Charles- 
town with Mr. and Mrs. Roy French, 
who also had as their guest recently 
Mrs. Edward Symonds 
Miss Fannie Morris passed away at 
West Gloucester Jast week and was 
buried Sunday, a number of persons 
attending her funeral from here. De- 
ceased was well known in Magnolia, 
where she has lived a great deal in 
the Henry West family. She was 
about 21 years old. 
Miss Hattie Smith of Gloucester 
has been spending the week in town 
with Miss Katherine McCauley. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of 
Gloucester spent Sunday with their 
daughter, Mrs. Fred R. Dunbar. 
At the monthly meeting of the 
firemen, held Tuesday evening, it was 
decided to hold a banquet on April 19. 
On that afternoon the city officials 
will make their customary inspection 
of the Jocal company, and the inspec- 
tion will top off with a spread, which, 
judging from similar events of the 
past, will be quite the social event of 
the winter in Magnolia. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Symonds had 
as their guest the first of the week 
Miss Hattie Parsons of Gloucester. 
Breeze advertising pays. 
