M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER - and - BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. 
MAGNOLIA 
MAGNOLIA 
Mrs. William Wilkins was the host- 
ess at the Tuesday afternoon meeting 
of the Whist club of this village, 
which met at her home on Magnolia 
avenue this week. 
The pastor, Rev Dr.) Walter os: 
Eaton, will, as usual, occupy the pul- 
pit at the Village church in the morn- 
ing Sunday. His topic this week will 
be “The Gospel, To Whom Revealed.” 
Col. C. H. French, who needs no 
introduction to Magnolia audiences, 
will give an illustrated lecture at 
the Village church Sunday evening 
at . 73407 (Gols) French's Yi lectures 
are always excellent and cover 
the major portion of the world in 
variety. What his subject is to be 
has not been given out, it is sure to 
be a pleasant surprise to all who hear 
him. His lectures at the Men’s club 
last summer will be pleasantly re- 
membered by the townspeople. 
The Forum at the Magnolia church 
on Norman avenue had an especially 
delightful travel talk last Sunday 
evening when Miss Mabel Frances 
Knight, B. A, gave her illustrated 
address on “New Stories of the Old 
World.” Magnolia is gaining more 
than a local reputation for the excel- 
lence of its winter series of concerts, 
addresses and illustrated lectures, and 
the little village has been more than 
usually fortunate in securing the 
speakers it has had for the Sunday 
night Forum. Of them all, none has 
been more pleasing to the audience 
than was Miss Knight, both for her 
own personal touch in the work and 
also for the excellence of the address 
and the beautiful stereopticon views 
which covered the entire trip. The 
lecture was especially interesting in 
the stories of the modern life of the 
old races of the eastern world. 
Taxi—phone Manchester 290. adv. 
OBITUARY. 
Margaret M. (nee Dwyer), wife or injured persons may be taken, in- 
of George A. Morse, formerly of stead of to the police station as now. 
Manchester, died in So. Boston, Sun- This being in the center of town, ad- 
day, Mar. 26. Funeral services were jacent to one drug store and across 
held Wednesday from her late resi- the street from the other, would ap 
dence, 110 N st., at 8 a.m. Requiem pear as good as any in town. This 
services were held at St, Eulalia’s could also. be the Pee of the 
church, at 9 o’clock. district nurse. . 
SPRAYING, BURLAPPING, 
CEMENTING, BOLTING 
and INSECT WORK 
NORE SS HO RE BREEZE 
March 31, 1916, 
Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings | 
All S. 8. Pierce Co’s Goods sold at their Prices ! 
Legal Trading Stamps with all Cash Sates of Groceries 
P.S. Lycett relesione 437 Magnolia, Mass. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. 
AGENTS FOR 
ORDERS pe ES AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
Je VE 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent for the Gloucester Coal Co. 
Telephone 426R Magnolia. 
Notary Public 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Mary Wing of Wareham has 
been visiting her brother, O.'B. Wing 
and family, School st. 
P. O. Flaherty is quite seriously ill 
with a liver trouble and has been tak- 
en to the Beverly hospital. 
Edward Cohen, a young man em- 
ployed at Harris’ tailor shop, Cen- 
tral st., was married in Boston last 
Sunday to Miss Emma _ Rotterberg. 
They are living in Benj. Burchstead’s 
house, 38 Bennett st. 
The play-off in the whist tourna- 
ment at the Manchester club, in prog- 
ress all winter, resulted last Saturday 
evening in Oscar B. Wing and E. H. 
Wilcox defeating Randolph Knight 
and Talbot Hoare by 28 points. An- 
other tournament was started last 
Saturday evening, to continue through 
April. 
Frequent mention is made of the 
small store on the School street side 
of Lee’s block as the most suitable 
for a rest room and place where sick 
Box 244. 
. played several selections, 
HARMONY 
SUCCESSFUL AFEATR. 
The annual Guest Night of Hare 
mony Guild, Manchester, was ob- 
served Monday evening, when the 
Chapel of the Congl. church was filled 
to overflowing wit members and 
their friends. A program of musical — 
selections and a farce provided the — 
entertainment of the evening. 
Edward Newell Griffin, 
supervisor of music in the Manches- 
ter schools, and who is always a fav-_ 
orite with Manchester audiences, sang 
three selections, and the Orpheus club 
was full of fun from start to finish. 
Full of perplexing situations, like all 
such plays it ended well, 
Lhe. Happyalanes 
bride took unto herself a husband. 
Those in the cast were: 
Mrs. Marlowe, Lena Jones; 
Marlowe, her daughter, Franeee . 
Hatch: Annie Loring, a neighbor, 
Neral 6 Chapman: Fannie Fern, a ‘dresee 
maker, Annabelle Lodge; Olga Ness, 
society reporter, Gertrude Prest ; Mrs. 
Tatlock, country cousin, Etta Ra- 
bardy; Polly Tatlock, her daughter, 
Bella Porter. 
Ice-cream and cake was served at 
the conclusion of the entertainment. 
R. FE. HENDERSON 
BEVERLY. MASS. 
Telephone. 
Guitp Gurst NicHt «Am 
formerly — 
The farce 
the name 
being when the - 
ri 
Sybil 
