MAGNOLIA 
The marriage of Miss Evelyn S. 
Bent and Fred B. Collins in Bosten 
Thuisday of last week is of interest 
to many Magnolia people as Miss 
Lent has been in Magnolia the last 
two summers in charge of Collins & 
fairbanks’ summer shop in the Col- 
ounade. She is a daughter of Mrs. 
Lalia Allen Bent and Mr. Collins is 
a member of the firm mentioned 
above, 
Mr. and Mrs. John V, Carr en- 
tetrtaned Silas Dion of Lanesville 
and Miss Gertrude Landry of Glou- 
cester Sunday. 
Rev. George T, Smart, D. D., of 
Brookline, gave a most interesting 
and instructive lecture on the great 
artist, Raphael, at the Village church 
last Sunday evening. Dr, Smart is 
a deep student of art and lives of 
the old masters, and handled his sub- 
ject exceedingly well. The incidents 
he told of Raphael’s religious con- 
victions, his friends and his work 
were all interesting and many of 
them cast a new light on the life of 
the great master. The lecture also 
included some remarks on pictures in 
general and for the home in particular, 
-and;Dr. Smart made some interesting 
remarks on frames. Stereopticon 
views accompanied the address, con- 
sisting of some likenesses of Raph- 
ael, himself, and of his intimate 
friends and of some fine reproduc- 
tions of his masterpieces. 
Mrs. Amelia Foster has had as her 
guests over the week-end, Mr. and 
Mrs, Benjamin Foster of Boston and 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster of 
Winchester, 
Mrs. Oscar Swanson of Magnolia 
avenue was taken to the New Eng- 
land hospital at Boston Wednesday 
after a long illness of several weeks. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan May had 
as their guests over the week-end, 
Mrs. Abbie Story, who returned to 
Winchester Monday, 
Many complaints are heard con- 
cerning the poor condition of the 
lights here. Many are out every night 
and others burn poorly. Two lights 
which were burning properly were 
all that could be counted on the way 
from Magnolia station to the vil- 
lage one night this week, 
‘he regular Friday evening ser- 
vice will be held at the little church 
on Magnolia avenue at 7.00 o’clock 
this evening. 
Dr. and Mrs. Walter S: Eaton re- 
turned today from a short visit with 
Lucius Tuttle of Brookline. Mr. 
ot 
Tuttle has a summer home here. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
First Class Groceries and Kitchen 
Furnishings 
- 
Avenue, Magnolia 
P., S. Ly cett piece Telephone 63-2 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN 
AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
M AY———— 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent For The Gloucester Coal Co, 
Telephone 26-2 Magnolia. 
Notary Public 
Dr, Walter L. Eaton will preach at 
the Village church Sunday morning 
on “The Soul’s Anchor.” 
Mrs. Joseph Crispin entertained 
the members of the Ladies’ Whist 
club at her home on Fuller street this 
week. In spite of the severe weather 
the tables were filled and an unusual- 
ly pleasant meeting was held. 
Mrs. Michael Kehoe has geen con- 
fined to her home on Summer street 
this week as a result of a painful 
accident last Friday morning when 
she seriously injured her back in a 
fall 
William Hunt was host to about 
a dozen of his friends Tuesday even- 
ing at his home on Magnolia avenue, 
in honor of his birthday. Some real- 
ly excellent music was enjoyed and 
a chicken supper was served, 
Other Magnolia notes on page 16. 
The government has just sold 43,- 
ooo cords of cedar wood for shingles 
from the Washington national for- 
est. The shingles manufactured from 
this wood, laid six inches to the 
weather, would cover 2 I-2 square 
miles of roof. 
In 26 states there are state forest- 
ers who co-operate with private tim- 
berland owners in solving forest 
problems, 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER - and - BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
Bic SALE at Trrus? 
The timely privilege of choosing» 
from a stock of furniture that is re- 
puted to be unrivaled in beauty and 
character and which is greater in 
quantity and variety than ever ex- 
hibited before by its owners, comes 
to the public of Greater Salem 
through “the great original furni- 
ture sale,” which will start off next 
week, Monday morning, at Titus’ in 
Salem, and keep going for six con- 
secutive days. The firm offers their 
entire stock, unreservedly, at twenty 
per cent. less than their regular eco- 
nomical and low prices. It is certain- 
ly an unusual chance to buy for one’s 
present or future home-keeping 
needs. When the savings and val- 
ues are real, as they undoubtedly are 
in Titus’ sale, it is needless, we be- 
lieve, to urge folks to attend for it 
goes without saying that they will. 
Some men buy gold bricks, some 
men have gold bricks thrust upon 
them, and others marry for money. 
