36-2 NORTH SHORE 
MAGNOLIA 
Chane’s orchestra played to a pri- 
vate party in Manchester on Mon- 
day evening. 
The ladies’ Whist club will meet 
at the home of Mrs. Joseph R. Cris- 
pin Tuesday afternoon, January 2d. 
We are sorry to report that How- 
ard Sanborn is quite ill at his home 
on Magnolia avenue. 
John Wolfe and friend of Wor- 
cester were the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. James Wolfe over the holiday. 
Mrs. George Staples enjoyed the 
Xmas holiday with her daughter, 
Mrs. Guy Joy of Lawrence. 
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foster are 
enjoying a short trip to Wells, Me., 
this week. 
Miss Jennie Rowe of Boston. was 
the guest of Mrs. Effie Foster over 
the week-end. 
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Abbott en- 
tertained fourteen on Christmas 
Day. The out of town visitors were 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Howe and 
two sons, Miss Sadie Abbott of 
Leominster and Thomas P. Abbott 
of Hartford, Conn. 
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilkins en- 
joyed the holiday with their son 
Wm. N. Wilkins at his home in Dor- 
chester. 
WATS Ts: 
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The Whist party and dance at the 
Men’s club Tuesday evening was a 
very pleasant affair and was greatly 
ene by all present. Music for 
the 
daneing was furnished by 
Long’s orchestra. 
Mrs. Amelia Foster and Mrs. 
Frank F. Story were the guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster of 
Winchester, the first of the week. 
Wilson B. Richardson is visiting 
relatives in Peterborough, N. H., 
this week. 
The searlet fever cases are re- 
covering as rapidly as possible and 
no new cases are reported. 
Mrs. Edgar Story and son Ralph, 
are the guests of relatives in Whit- 
insville this week. 
Miss Hattie Stanley arrived home 
from Washington, D. C., the last of 
the week for an extended visit. 
Misses Mary and Susan _ Lycett 
are the guests of their grandparents 
at Bridgewater, this week. 
Roy French and family of An- 
dover, were in town for the holi- 
days. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Lycett en- 
joyed a motor trip to West Acton, 
Monday, to spend Christmas with 
the latter’s parents. 
Harry Lyecett of Boston, was at 
home over the week-end. 
MERCHANDISE 
BREEZE 
BEVERLY FARMS 
About this time each year the 
Beverly Farms girls and boys begin 
to get anxious over their skating 
pond, with which in the past they 
have had much trouble and often 
the skating has been poor. Now it 
seems that they are likely to have 
provided for them one of the best 
skating ponds in the city. Running 
through a section of the new play- 
ground, known as the Mill pond lot, 
is the brook which can be dammed 
up at a slight expense and plenty of 
water provided for the flooding of 
a surface 350 feet long and 50 feet 
wide and retaining walls built along 
the sides, will allow a depth of two 
feet of water, as planned by city 
engineer Whitney. The work on 
the playgrounds under D. Linehan 
& Son, is progressing and will be 
ready for use the coming spring. 
Funds for the playground improve- 
ment and equipment have been pro- 
vided principally through the gen- 
erosity of summer residents. The 
work has been in charge of a com- 
mittee of which Rept. John L. Sal- 
tonstall is the chairman, with the 
members of the park commission. 
Nine eases of scarlet fever have 
been reported to the board of health 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn 
Salem, Massachusetts 
ALMY’S JANUARY WHITE SALE BEGINS 
MONDAY, JANUARY FIRST. 
LINENS, DOMESTICS, WHITE GOODS, 
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, 
IMMENSE STOCKS OF NEW 
ALL AT JANUARY? 3s AC Ee ER Gas 
EARLY SELECTION MEANS THE CHOICEST GOODS 
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