30 N O-RoT He 
MAGNOLIA 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davis and 
daughter, Ethel, have returned to New 
York after spending the summer here. 
Mr. Davis is in charge of the De Pin- 
na shop on Lexington avenue, 
The schools have opened here with 
a larger attendance than ever before. 
As in former years, Miss Martha 
Burke and Miss Etta Harvey of Glou- 
cester are in charge of the Blynman 
Grammar School. There are more 
Magnolia young people attending 
Gloucester High School this term 
also. Miss Susan Lycett is taking a 
post graduate course. Among those 
who completed the work at the Blyn- 
man Grammar School last June and 
have entered High School are Miss 
Rose Nelson, Miss Eleanor Cummer- 
ford, William Hunt, Axel Nelson, 
Arthur Lycett, Miss Abbie May, Al- 
bert West, and Miss Azubah Mullen. 
Others, who are studying at Glouces- 
ter, include Miss Beatrice Story, 
Harold Richardson, Ralph — Story, 
Miss Jennie Brown and Leighton Sy- 
monds. 
Gabriel Paul and family, of Old 
Town, Me., returned to their home 
Saturday after a long and successful 
season at Magnolia. Mr. Paul and 
family are from the Indian reserva- 
tion at Old Town and for many years 
have come here to sell their sweet 
grass baskets and moccassins. 
Hugh Turner, who has been a 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Richard- 
son at their home on Western avenue, 
has returned to his home in Connec- 
ticut. 
Dr. Mark Rice and Dr. Edward 
Davis, dentists, who have had their 
offices at the Willow cottage this sea- 
son, have returned to their Boston 
offices for the winter. They will 
probably both return to Magnolia for 
another summer. 
Misses Mary and Margaret Kelly, 
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 
Kelly, who have a cottage on Ray- 
mond street, have returned to Boston 
in advance of the family in order to 
be present at the opening of the Bos- 
ton schools, where both are studying. 
Dr, and Mrs. Walter S. Eaton were 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Loud of 
Revere last week. 
Mr. and Mrs, John Manning have 
returned to Mattapan where Mr. 
Manning has a garage, after spending 
the season at the Davis cottage. ‘The 
restaurant, which Mr. Manning 
opened during the summer months, 
is in charge of Lee Wolfe. 
Miss Anna Powers of Gloucester 
has been spending a few days with 
Mrs. John J. Burke. 
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SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
HOW 2 Bw hey Rec See 
Dealers in 
LOAM, GRAVEL, WOOD AND COAL 
TEAMING AND JOBBING 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
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. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
ale 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent For The Gloucester Coal Co, 
Telephone 26-2 Magnolia. 
Notary Public 
One of the most successful and en- 
joyable dances of the season was the 
invitation party given by Mrs. Har- 
vey at the Women’s clubhouse last 
Friday evening. Mrs. Harvey is an 
excellent hostess and gave her guests 
an evening that will long be remem- 
bered. ‘The music was furnished by 
Chane’s orchestra. 
Ralph Story, who has been em- 
ployed at the lunch counter at the 
Men’s club this summer, has finished 
his duties there in order to attend 
the Gloucester High School. 
The Men’s Club closes October Ist. 
‘The season has been very successful 
under Fred Dunbar’s management 
and the dining room has drawn many 
patrons. The membership has 
mounted to 305. 
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kehce of 
Summer street are entertaining Mrs. 
Kehoe’s niece, Miss Edith Jackson, 
of Sherborn for a few days. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hunt and 
son William, spent Sunday with Mrs. 
Hunt’s father, Miller Foster, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen returned 
io their home in Somersworth, N. Y., 
Tuesday after a visit to Mr. Allen’s 
sister, Mrs. Henry Butler. Mr. and 
Mrs. Carol Webber, of Gloucester, 
have also been recent visitors to Mr. 
and Mrs, Butler. 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
Nearly 200 people attended the 
hurdy-gurdy party given by Mrs. 
Scudder for her employes Wednes- 
day evening. 
At the national conservation con- 
gress to be held in Washington, No- 
vember 18-20, the subject of forestry 
will be handled by a main committee, 
with sub-committees which wil. re- 
port on federal and state forest poli- 
cies, forest taxation, fires, luwmber- 
ing, planting, utilization, forest 
schools, and scientific forest investi- | 
gations. 
Elk have been found in the Uinta 
national forest, Utah, for the first 
time in many years. Since they are 
not from shipments from the Jack- 
son Hole country to neighboring for- 
ests, the state and federal officials are 
gratified at this apparent increase in 
big game, as the result of protection. 
Everybody reads the Breeze, 
a re ee 
— 
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