MAGNOLIA 
Miss Elizabeth Brown has been 
confined to the house with a very 
severe cold this week. 
Miss Molly Brown was a week-end 
guest of her sister, Mrs. Bertram 
Forbes, at Gloucester, 
In the evening Rev, Dr. H. A. At- 
kinson will give an illustrated lecture 
at the church. 
The usual service will be held Fri- 
day evening at the little chapel on 
Magnolia avenue, 
The Ladies’ Aid society will meet 
at the Magnolia Inn for sewing next 
Thursday afternoon. 
Mrs. Elizabeth Symonds was cal- 
led to South Gardiner, Me., Friday, 
by the illness of her mother, Mrs. 
Rittle. 
Mrs. Johnathan May, who has 
been ill at her home on Western 
avenue for nearly a fortnight is 
well on the road to recovery now. 
Clarence Davis, son of Mr, and 
Mrs. Fred Davis of Magnolia ave- 
nue, is ill with pneumonia at the 
home of his parents. 
Miss Bertha Mullen has returned 
from Attleboro, where she has been 
working all winter and is now with 
her mother, Mrs. Louise Mullen, 
Western avenue, 
The meeting of the Ladies’ Whist 
club has been postponed from Tues- 
day, March 17 to Tuesday, March 
24, when it will meet with Mrs, John 
May at her home on Western Ave. 
Among the motor enthusiasts who 
have attended the automobile show 
in Boston are Frank Davis, Dennis 
C. Ballou, Winfred Story, John Carr, 
Lafayette Hunt, most of whom own 
machines. They went up yesterday. 
The dancing party at the Women’s 
clubhouse last Friday evening was a 
decided success in spite of the snowy 
weather. The music by Carey’s or- 
chestra was of the best and every- 
one enjoyed the party, as the new 
dances were allowed and were in 
high favor. Ice cream was served 
at intermission. The same young 
men are planning another party aft- 
er the Lenten season, probably on 
Easter Monday. 
Dr. L. L. Wirt of Brockton was 
the speaker at the Village church 
Sunday evening and his— subject, 
“Australia,” was one in which he 
was well versed, having spent sev- 
eral years of his life in that coun- 
try. Dr. Wirt is thoroughly conver- 
sant with conditions there and with 
the peculiarities and needs of the na- 
tives. There was an exceptionally 
large attendance and all enjoyed and 
appreciated the address of this able 
man. 
NORTH-SHORE BREEZE 
First Class Groceries and Kitchen 
Furnishings 
Avenue, Magnolia 
P. S. Lycett bra Telephone 63-2 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT #ARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
| 
| Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
MAGNOLIA a 
———-J. MAY——— 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
' Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent For The Gloucester Coal Co, 
Telephone: 26-2 Magnolia. 
A St. Patrick’s party will be held 
in the Woman’s clubhouse Tuesday 
evening, March 17, the proceeds of 
which will be used for the needs of 
the Village church. This party is 
held annually and is always antici- 
pated with much pleasure. This year 
special plans are being made to have 
it the biggest and most successful af- 
fair of the season and those in 
charge have demonstrated before 
their ability to make a success of 
whatever they undertook. The hall 
will be decorated in green and white, 
appropriate to the day, and every- 
one is invited to attend and, if pos- 
sible, come in costume. The Sham- 
rock Isle furnishes many quaint 
ideas for attractive costumes. A 
buffet lunch will be served along the 
same lines as at the Washington’s 
birthday party. Checks will be for 
sale at the door. A particularly de- 
licious repast is promised. After 
supper the floor wilt be cleared for 
dancing and Carey’s orchestra will 
furnish the music. Ice cream will 
be on sale at intermission. 
Davis is chairman of the committee 
in charge and has as his assistants, 
Gilbert Crispin, Lafayette Hunt, 
Windsor F. Story, Dennis Ballou, 
Oscar Story and John V. Carr. The 
ladies who are directing the affair 
are: Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Henry 
W. Brown, Mrs. Lafayette Hunt, 
Frank ° 
¢ 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
Mrs. Thomas Abbott, Mrs. D. C. 
Ballou, Mrs. Winslow Story, Mrs. 
O, P. Story, Mrs. Johneieemeana 
Miss Ethel May. The needs of the 
church are many this year and as 
this is practically the last time the 
village people can. get together be- 
fore the busy season begins, it is 
hoped that loyal support will be giv- 
en the committee. 
William Till, gardener at the Cool- 
idge estate at Coolidge Point, is ill 
at his home with appendicitis. It is 
hoped that by prompt treatment an 
operation may be avoided, 
Miss Mollie Brown is to be oper- 
ated upon for appendicitis at a Glou- 
cester hospital in a few days. Miss 
Brown is the daughter of Mrs. Maria 
Brown and makes her fhome with 
her mother at the residence of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frederick Dunbar, Magno- 
lia avenue. She is very popular 
among the young people here 
and much concern is expressed by 
her many friends over her illness. 
Other Magnolia Notes on page 20. 
Notary Public 
