NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
Mr. and Mrs. William Malonson, 
who have been spending the winter in 
Essex, moved back to town this week 
for the summer. Mr. Malonson has 
accepted a position with D. C. Ballou. 
Frank Dunbar has returned from 
Boston where he has been working 
this winter. 
Frank Story and family have moved 
‘from their residence to their summer 
house. The Covells, who are to oc- 
cupy the place, will move down the 
latter part of next week. 
Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Ballou enter- 
tained as their guests the first of the 
week Misses Annie and Minnie Silva 
of Manchester. > 
Mrs. Roy French and chileren were 
down from Charlestown the first of 
the week visiting friends. 
Miss Bessie Ardmore of Gloucester 
spent a few days here this week with 
Miss Ruth Scott 
Little Laura Abbott is reported to 
be recovering from a severe attack of 
pneumonia. 
Miss Barbara Smith of Manchester 
was in town this week visiting her 
aunt, Mrs. Henry Brown. 
Rev. Mr. Libby will preach an 
appropriate Easter sermon at the vil- 
lage church tomorrow morning. In 
the evening the Sunday school chil- 
dren will give an Easter concert. 
There will be special music at both 
the morning and evening services. 
Fred White, who has been spending 
the winter in Granville, N.S., returned 
this week and is now living with Mr. 
and Mrs. Willard Boyd. 
An afternoon whist party was held 
at the home of Rev. Mr. Libby Tues- 
day, four tables being in operation.. 
Refreshments were served; $5 was 
raised in aid of the church. 
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 
promptly. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-charged 
JAP-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, f 
F_un 
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, 
Etc., Etc., too numerous to mention. 
It isa VARNISH and STAIN combined. 
ties and permanence of color. Wecarry a big line of JAP-A-LAC 
a 
py? 
G 
It has wond -rful wearing quali- 
in all colors 
ld. ‘P. Keaton, 
CENTRAL SQ., MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Misses Carroll and Clarke of Welles- 
ley college were guests at the Stanley 
cottage over Sunday. 
Rev. Mr. Park of West Andover 
was to have led the Y.P.S.C.E. meet- 
ing last evening, with a subject appro- 
priate to Good Friday. Miss Alice 
Sanborn will lead the meeting next 
Friday. Subject: “Hints “from “the 
Nature Poets.” 
Miss Mary Boyd has been spending 
the week in Lynn with her aunt, Mrs. 
Ralph Bannon. 
The Ladies’ Aid met Thursday 
afternoon with Mrs. Jonathan May. 
Next week they will meet with Mrs. 
Eldridge Foster. The society is plan- 
ning on holding a handkerchief bazaar 
and take the following unique way of 
advertising it: 
To all our friends, though far and near, 
We crave your kind attention ; 
So please to lend us now your ear 
While we a subject mention. 
The ladies of this church will hold, 
In a day not distant far, 
If we have been correctly told 
A “Handkerchief Bazaar.” 
So this then is our plea, in brief, 
To help along our enterprise, 
* You each shall send a handkerchief, 
Regardless ofits kind or size. 
To be without a handkerchief, 
You know its quite distressing 
From every state let one be sent 
’T will surely be a blessing. 
Wedding presents, birthday pres- 
ents, presents of various kinds, can 
be found at Winchester’s, Jeweler, 
182 Main street, Gloucester. 7 
MANCHESTER COVE 
Charles Baldwin, who has been 
spending the winter at Palm Beach, 
Fla., returned this week and has re- 
sumed his former position at the 
Whitehouse estate as one of the 
gardeners. 
Roy Taylor has accepted a position 
at the W. B. Walker estate, West 
Manchester, and will start Monday on 
his work. 
Mrs. Robert Stoops and daughter 
spent a few days in Plymouth this 
week visiting Mrs. Stoops’ mother 
Mrs. McMurray. 
Rev. Mr Brewster led the meeting 
at the Cove Thursday evening. _ 
Albert Sargent and Miss Mary 
Sargent of Boston have come here to 
live with their aunts, Mrs. Daniel 
Stearns and Mrs. Warren Heath, re- 
spectively. 
We place 
more pupils 
every year 
than do all 
other Essex 
County 
schools 
combined. 
SALEM, MASS, 
