20 
MAGNOLIA. 
Rev. Frederick Libby has been in 
New York state this week to attend 
the wedding of Rev. John Lockhead, 
who was his guest the first of the 
summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen of 
Brunswick, Me., formerly of Man- 
chester, spent the early part of the 
week at Magnolia, guest of Mr. Allen’s 
sister, Mrs. John Knowlton. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and chil- 
dren, Walter, Ruth and Marion, re- 
turned to Magnolia Wednesday. Mr. 
Scott and family formerly lived here, 
occupying the house now used as a 
parsonage. 
Miss Olive Tarr has been spending 
the week at Boston, guest of Miss 
Mildred Holden. 
Thomas Martin and Miss Annie 
Sherwin of Woburn spent the early 
part of the week at Magnolia, guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott. 
Charles E. Stratton of Boston is 
spending a few days at the Oceanside, 
visiting his brother, Solomon Stratton. 
Mrs. Francis T. Dwyer and family 
of Detroit arrived from the mountains 
the first of the week, and will spend 
the balance of the season at the 
Oceanside. 
I. G. Rawn, general manager of the 
Illinois Central, came on tothe North 
Shore by special car the latter part of 
last week and joined his family at the 
Oceanside. They left yesterday for 
their western home. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Wainwright 
came on from Ohio the latter part of 
last week to spend the balance of the 
season with the latter’s family, the 
Senator Forakers, at the Oceanside. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. R. Smith of 
East Orange, N.J., and Mr. and Mrs. 
W. S. Fitch of Brooklyn, who are 
-touring to the White Mountains in 
Mr. Fitch’s 80-horse power Pope- 
Toledo, stopped at the Oceanside for 
lunch Wednesday. 
A. B. Cook, U.S.A., was a guest of 
Mrs. A. H. Southerland of Washing- 
ton at the Oceanside, Sunday. 
The annual ball given, by the man- 
agement of the New Magnoha to their 
employees was held in the ball room 
of the hotel Wednesday evening. The 
room had been decorated for the occa- 
sion in green and with golden glow. 
Punch and refreshments were served 
during the evening by some of the 
guests, Mrs. Mowry, Mrs. Harding, 
Misses Dunkel, Bodfish and Newell 
acting as waitresses. Frank Heagney 
of Milford, the head bellman, acted as 
floor director. The success of the 
event reflects great credit upon Mr. 
and Mrs. Mowry. 
\ 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
It is rumored that a well known 
Beverly business man is negotiating 
for a purchase of the Miles Walsh 
house and property at Pride’s Cross- 
ing. 
Rev. and Mrs. ‘Clarence Strong 
Pond are entertaining at their High 
street home the former’s mother, Mrs. 
Alma R. Pond, and his sister, Mrs. 
Stephen H. Pond of Boston. 
The Onion club conducted a well 
attended dance in Neighbor’s hall 
last evening. They are planning on 
an outing to Revere and Boston today. 
Mr. sand ovirs.. |<. B- Dow, Mrs: 
Maggie Lee, Mr.and Mrs. Publicover, 
Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. Elsie. Preston 
compose a merry party who are plan- 
ning on a trip through the White 
Mountains. : 
Tomorrow evening Rev. Clarence 
Strong Pond will give an illustrated 
lecture on “The Road to Loikaw.”’ 
His Sunday evening topics for the 
balance of September will be: Sept. 
10) oReticessot 1ies.: Coco di. 
Religious Power of Education ”’ ; Sept. 
24, “The Power of Youth.” Oct.1 
will be Rally Sunday. 
Friends’ Bible Class Fair. 
As by the custom of former years, 
the Friends’ Bible Class of the Second 
Baptist church opened their one day’s 
fair in the vestry of the church, Thurs- 
day, and was greeted by a large gath- 
ering, many of the summer residents 
lending a helping hand by the liberal 
purchasing from the different tables, 
which were loaded down with the good 
things collected by the ladies of the 
class, who have been laboring untir- 
ingly for a long time to make this 
year’s fair the best yet held. The 
opening was at 11 a.m. and continued 
through the day until 10 p.m., and 
quite a goodly sum was realized, which 
is to be devoted to worthy objects. 
The Bobolink quartet of Beverly fur- 
nished a part of the entertainment and 
aided materially in making the affair 
an enjoyable as well as a financial 
success. 
Judge and Mrs. Otto Kirchner and 
Miss Dorothy Kirchner of Detroit are 
among the late arrivals at the Ocean- 
side. 
Gorham Davis, Proprietor 
GORHAM DAVIS, 
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES, 
Gloucester and Magnolia. 
Frank H. Davis, Manager 
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. 
MAGNOLIA, 
Picturesque location. 
cent Beach. Delightful Drives. 
Phe JY oo JY? gnolia _ fx 
MASS. 
Rare combination of Seasore and Country attraction. 
For rates and all information address 
Now Open 
The Season 
Magnifi- 
CHARLES H. MOWRY, Manager. 
