Ny 
to 
MAGNOLIA 
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Upton ar- 
rived at Magnolia Tuesday for a 
short autumn visit. They have been 
travelling the past season. 
The Oceanside Hotel closed for the 
season last Saturday. The last of the 
employees left on that date, although 
many had gone before. George P. 
Bell, head clerk, is still here oversee- 
ing the final closing up. 
Richard Davis, night watchman at 
Coolidge’s Point, is enjoying his an- 
nual two weeks’ vacation at home. 
Mr. Davis’ place is being filled by his 
son, Edward Davis. 
William MacAuley returned the 
latter part of last week from a short 
vacation spent in Maine. 
Miss Edith Jackson returned to 
her home in Sherburne Tuesday after 
a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. 
and Mrs. Michael Kehoe, Summer 
street. 
Miss Marie Cahill, who comes to 
Magnolia every season to take up her 
work as dress-maker at Mrs. Lafay- 
ette Hunt’s store, has returned to her 
home in Melrose for the winter. 
Mrs. Samuel Brown and two sons, 
Franklin and Elliot, of Salem are the 
guests of Mrs, Brown’s parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Jabeth Dunbar for a short 
time. 
Mrs. Clifford Story returned Sat- 
urday from a week’s visit with Mrs. 
McCloud at Jamaica Plain. 
Mrs. William Symonds is visiting 
her mother at Yarmouth, Nova 
Scotia. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith, 
who have been here all summer, as 
usual, have returned to St. Louis. 
Mr. Smith has a position here every 
season as chauffeur for Mr. and Mrs. 
Claude Kilpatrick. 
Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Eaton 
have been in Revere this week, guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hill. Dr. Eaton 
officiated at the marriage of Miss 
Hill. 
Mrs.. Mary Haskell of Gloucester 
arrived Wednesday for a fortnight’s 
visit with her brother, Henry Story. 
The season closes at the Women’s 
club tomorrow. Never has the club 
enjoyed a happier or more prosper- 
ous year. Mrs. H. C. Foster should 
receive due credit for her manage- 
ment of the club this summer. 
Miss Bertha Mullen resigned her 
position at the Men’s clubhouse this 
week. 
Mrs. Manuel Silver of Gloucester 
was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. 
Dennis C. Ballou, Tuesday. 
Henry W. Butler, who has been on 
duty as one of the summer mail car- 
riers, concluded his work Saturday. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
H. VV2 4B UP ETAR: & SO 
Dealers in 
~ LOAM, GRAVEL, WOOD AND COAL 
CONNECTION | 
FRAMING AND JOBBING 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 
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. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Telephone 26-2 Magnolia. 
2 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker | 
- Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent For The Gloucester Coal Co, 
Notary Public 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lycett and Mr. 
and Mrs. Ernest Dunbar are spending 
a few days in camp at West Glouces- 
ter. 
Miss Nellie Russell of Salem is 
making a visit with Mrs. Charles 
Hoysradt. 
Miss Mary McCloud left Tuesday 
for an extended visit with friends at 
Cape Breton, N. 5S. 
Contrary to a report published re- 
cently the Magnolia shop of Rees and 
Rees will be open until Oct. 1. 
Dr. Walter S, Eaton will preach 
at the Village church Sunday morning 
upon ‘‘A Cloud of Witnesses.” The 
subject for the evening service will 
be “Almost a Christian.” The prayer | 
and praise service Friday ~ evening 
will be upon “How Sight Was Re- 
stored to a Blind Man.” 
Timothy McCarthy leaves for St. 
Louis today with the Claude Kilpa- 
trick family, who summer at Mag- 
nolia. Mr. McCarthy will be with 
them as chauffeur, 
Miss Berenice Marsh, who has 
been employed as book-keeper at the 
Magnolia Fruit store this summer, 
has returned to Gloucester for the 
winter. Miss Marshall will have a 
position with the Hancock Life In- 
surance Co. there. 
ford Chaparral. 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to __ 
SUMMER S87. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
Miss Nellie Peterson is spending < | 
week or ten days with friends i 
Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Carr have re- 
turned from a brief visit with Mrs 
Carr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas 
Dion, of Lanesville, 
“Did your son graduate with hon-— 
ors?” 
“I should say he did. He had 
batting average of .378.”—Detroi 
Free Press. 
“Jinks must have had a _  quarre 
with his landlord.” 5 
“What makes you think so?” 
“He calls the place where he live | 
a flat now.”—Buffalo Express. 
Diner—Did you give the waiter am 
money? ; . 
Winer—No, I gave him a cigarette 
Diner—Cigarette ? 
Winer—Yes; a cork-tip—Stan¢ 
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