NORTH SHORE BREEZE 49 
gen one 
s s s s es 
First-Class Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, 8. 8. Pierce Goods. Strictly Fresh Eggs, Butter 
and Cheese, Gasoline and Motor Oil. 
GASOLINE—We have no garage and therefore can afford to sell the same gasoline at a less price 
than garages can. OUR PRICE NOW LESS PER GALLON, LESS BY TANK. We sell the 
same quality gasoline at Less Price than garages do—and we will continue to do so. We ean 
also beat them with CYLINDER OIL. TRY US! 
We have a large variety of Hardware and Kitchen Furnishings, Crockery, Tinware, etc. 
MINERAL WATERS: Apollinaris, White Rock, Poland, ete. By the case or dozen. Gingerales. 
P.S. LYCETT, Magnolia Ave. Tel. 63-2. MAGNOLIA 
NEXT TO MEN’S CLUBHOUSE 
om PRD 
MAGNOLIA. 
A large number attended the gradu- 
ation exercises at City hall, Glouces- 
ter, on Wednesday afternoon. ‘The 
graduates from the Blynman_ school 
were Jennie Brown, Azubah Mullen, 
Beatrice and Dorothy Story, Ralph 
Story and Harold Richardson. 
Olive Chane has a position as book- 
keeper at the Magnolia Fruit store for 
the season. 
There are now 125 members in the 
Women’s club. ‘The first gentleman’s 
Night of the season was held on Tues- 
day evening and was very successful 
there being 114 present. All report 
a very pleasant time. All are looking 
forward to an “Evening in Japan” 
on June 27th.. Whist will be enjoyed 
at the club-house every Thursday 
evening through the season. 
Miss Maud FE. Boak of Dorchester 
is in town this week. 
At the Men’s club there will be a 
short dance Saturday evening and on 
Wednesday evening, June 28, there 
will be dancing from eight to twelve 
o'clock. Ladies night at the bowling 
alleys will be held on Wednesday and 
Saturday evenings this season. ‘The 
board of directors of the Men’s club- 
house held a meeting last Wednesday 
evening at which the treasurer report- 
ed the finances of the club in good 
condition. Expenditures were author- 
ized for installing lightning rods on 
the building and screening the veran- 
da at the rear of the restaurant where 
meals will be served this summer. 
. The restaurant is proving as popular 
as ever under the mangaement of 
Mrs. Macauley. ‘The price for table- 
board, which is $7.50 per week for 
men and $7 for women—the same as 
last year—is the lowest to be obtained 
in Magnolia and is receiving many 
patrons, 
Mrs. Frank Cutter is the guest of 
her sister Mrs. Lafayette Hunt this 
week. 
Mrs. Augustus Macone, who was 
at the Gloucester Hospital for treat- 
ment, has returned home very much 
improved in health. 
VISITING THE Essex County RESCUE 
HomE, SALEM. 
Always busy, whenever we have 
been to the Rescue Home, Salem, to 
see Col. Burton and his wife: The 
Colonel upholstering and his good 
wife tending store or just on some er- 
rand of mercy, or getting work for 
some woman who needs the work that 
she may earn the means of keeping 
her home together. ‘All the women 
we find work for are widows or 
women whose husbands are sick,” says 
the good little woman, health and hap- 
piness shining all over her. 
Two years in Salem, during which 
time 1527 persons in a destitute con- 
dition came in contact with these peo- 
ple. Everyone was helped-—given an 
opportunity to begin life again. Sixty- 
eight became converted. 
During the past year, June I9g10, 
to June 1911, 870 individuals were 
admitted to the home without money, 
6803 beds or night shelter given, 
20324 cooked meals provided, thou- 
sands of garments given free. No 
one was refused help who was willing 
to work. If they were unable to 
work, they were sheltered and medi- 
cal attendance given. 
the home last winter near starvation. 
This is the only place in this sec- 
tion where without money, they could 
seek shelter. 
The total income of the Home for 
the year was only $3221.28 $5098.17 
was earned by the inmates at odd 
work, $1234 by men gathering paper, 
Many reached , 
9000000000 0000000O00OO009 
A. M. LYCETT & SON 
PHARMACISTS 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Telephone 27-3 Magnolia 
Our prescription department always has 
a registered pharmacist in attendance. 
Only purest drugs. 
Quality & Premere 
Fuller Green and 
Bell’s Fork Dip 
CHOCOLATES 
Imported and Domestic Cigars, Cig- 
arettes and Tobacco. 
Toilet Articles and Perfumes. 
We handle all kinds of Bottled 
Waters and Celestins Vichy. 
OO000000000000000000000000 
etc. Furniture fixing and upholstery 
work done by the Colonel himself 
brought in $908.00. Rummage sale 
netted $200.56. Cash donations only 
$380.54. We are not surprised that 
there is a deficit of $700.00. 
The efforts to make the work self- 
sustaining were not quite successful 
and they appeal for financial help to 
enable them to meet the deficit and 
continue the good work. 
The work is a noble one, calling for 
much self-sacrifice, and we are sure 
Col. Burton and his wife and helpers 
would be glad to receive any donation 
which may be sent to them at The 
Christian Army Essex County Rescue 
Home, 129 Derby street, Salem, 
Mass. * 
