18 
MAGNOLIA 
Mrs. Joseph Crispin has been 
spending a few days with friends in 
Boston this week. 
John Sullivan of Boston is spend- 
ing a few days at the family’s sum- 
mer cottage on Englewood road. 
Mrs. Edgar Story is to be hostess 
to the Ladies’ Whist club at her 
home at the meeting Tuesday af- 
ternoon. 
D. C. Ballou is confined to his 
home on Magnolia avenue by an 
attack of the grippe. 
Miss Molly Brown is again at her 
home on Magnolia avenue after a 
successful operation for appendici- 
tis at the Addison Gilbert hospital, 
Gloucester. 
Rev. Frederick J. Libby, formerly 
pastor of the Village church, is 
spending the spring vacation here. 
Mr. Libby is instructor in mathe- 
matics at Philips-Exeter academy, 
Exeter, N. H. 
season. 
A special service will be held at 
the Village church Sunday morning 
in honor of Palm Sunday. Rev. Dr. 
Walter S. Eaton will preach on 
‘*Christ’s Triumphal Entering into 
Jerusalem.’’ He will also give a 
short.sermon especially for the chil- 
dren on ‘‘Mud Pies.’’ In the even- 
ing Dr. Eaton will deliver an ad- 
dress upon ‘‘Experiences in the 
Sunny South.’’ 
The Easter party to be given by 
the same committee, which made 
such a success of the Green Party 
St. Patrick’s Day at the Women’s 
club house, is to be held Thursday 
evening, April 16, at the Men’s 
club. Supper will be served at 6 
o’clock and will be followed by 
dancing until twelve o’clock. Some 
especially good music for the dane- 
ing is promised by the committee. 
Ii’s Important That 
Your Glasses Should Suit 
Have your glasses “Lift 
Your Eyes’’? That is, have 
they Ceased to give you the 
comfort they formerly did 
in reading or seeing objects 
at a distance. 
If they have call and see 
us, and have your eyes tes- 
ted and fitted to proper 
glasses. 
STARR C. HEWITT 
158 Essex Street Salem, Mass. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
First Class Groceries and Kitchen 
Furnishings : 
P. $. Lycett Magnolia raepnens 65:3 ee 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
| Telephone Connection, 
——J. MAY——— 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent For The Gloucester Coal Co, 
Telephone 26-2 Magnolia. 
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Carr re- 
turned Wednesday from a few days’ 
visit with Mrs. Carr’s parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Silas Dion of Lanesville. 
Mr. Carr has been suffering from a 
severe attack of grippe. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hunt and 
son, William, were week-end guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutter at 
Lexington. 
The Upton club has started re- 
hearsals for the drama which is 
to be given here May 15th. There 
are about ten young people taking 
part, including a number of young 
women, and they show considerable 
dramatic talent. The play is a little 
more difficult than anything the 
club has attempted before, but the 
plot is interesting and the indica- 
tions are that the affair will be a 
pronounced success. 
The five students of the Glouces- 
High School, who have joined in. 
the hunt for caterpillar nests, dis- 
play a keen interest in the contest 
for which the school is offering a 
cash prize of $10.00 to the pupil 
who secures the largest number of 
nests. The contestants at Magnolia 
have a good opportunity for their 
work and seem to appreciate it, 
judging by the regularity and en- 
thusiasm with which they scour the 
woods. 
Notary Public 
M. KEHOE — 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
LECTURED ON MEXICO. 
W. A. Jubert Told of Troubled 
Country. 
W. A. Jubert’s lecture at the Vill- 
age church Sunday evening on 
‘“‘The Situation in Mexico’’ was a 
pleasing change from the travel 
talks which have drawn such large 
audiences all winter. The address 
was most timely coming as it did 
when everyone was talking about 
Mexico and her troubles and Mr. 
Jubert was well qualified to speak 
upon the complex question as he 
left Mexico only a few weeks ago. 
The lecture was quite comprehen- 
sive, embracing something of the 
history of the country from the time 
of the subjection of the Taltees by 
the Aztees in the 12th century. The 
great mass of the Mexicans of to- 
day is the logical result of the ming- 
ling of two such races; ordinarily 
courteous and kind but, with the 
passions aroused, holding human 
(Continued to page 20) 
