MAGNOLIA 
Miss Lillian Smith of Boston was 
in town over the week-end and the 
holiday, visiting Mrs, Dennis C. Bal- 
lou. Miss Smith spent the summer 
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
William B, Smith, who have a cot- 
tage on Raymond street, 
Mrs. Amelia Foster returned to 
her home here the latter part of last 
week after spending three weeks with 
friends in Swampscott. 
Mrs. Lafayette Hunt and son, Wil- 
liam, were recent guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank Cutter of Lexington. 
The Magnolia library now opens 
from 2.30 to 5 o’clock Saturday after- 
noons and will continue to do so 
through the winter months. It will 
be closed mornings, 
Leo Chane has resumed work at 
Hunt’s meat market after his annual 
vacation-of two weeks. Mr. Chane 
spent the time in New York city. 
Mrs. Guy Joy (formerly Miss Ruth 
Stacy) and little daughter, Helen, 
have been paying a visit to Mrs. 
Joy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 
Stacy, Magnolia avenue. Mrs. Joy’s 
home is now in Lawrence. 
Lafayette Hunt returned Tuesday 
from New York, where he attended 
the last of the World Series games. 
William Knowles has entered upon 
his studies at the Essex County Agri- 
cultural school at Danvers. Mr. 
Knowles was a graduate of the 
Gloucester High school, class of 711, 
and took a post-graduate course there 
last year, 
The subject of Dr. Eaton’s sermon 
at the Village church here Sunday 
morning will be “Rest ;” Sunday even- 
inves hast. “Uhings.” -"bhe™~ regular 
Prayer and Praise service will be held 
at 7.30 tonight, 
Dr. Walter S. Eaton, pastor of the 
Village church and Mrs. Eaton will 
be the delegates from the Essex 
South association of Congregational 
churches to the National Council, 
which meets at Kansas City, Mo., 
from October 22 to October 31. They 
leave Monday via Montreal and Chi- 
cago to Kansas City. On the return 
trip Dr, and Mrs. Eaton will stop off 
at Oxford, Ohio, to see Miss Mary 
30yd and Miss Ruth Scott who are 
attending college there. They will be 
at home by November 14 to attend 
the annual church meeting, 
Irving and Frederick Eaton were 
home from the Worcester Polytech- 
nical institution with their parents, 
Dr, and Mrs. Walter S. Eaton, over 
the week-end and the holiday. 
Mr. and Mrs, Edwatd Foster of 
Winchester motored to Magnolig 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
i 
Dealers in 
LOAM, GRAVEL, WOOD AND COAL 
H. W. BUTLER & SON | ; 
| 
TEAMING AND JOBBING 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Telephone Connection. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
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. 
——J. MAY——— 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent For The Gloucester Coal Co, 
Telephone 26-2 Magnolia. 
Notary Public 
Monday to spend the day with Mrs. 
Amelia Foster. 
GrorcE ARLISS IN ““DISRAELI” IN 
SALEM 
After a triumphant run of over a 
year at Wallack’s Theatre, New 
York, five month in Powers’ Theatre, 
Chicago, and five months at the Ply- 
mouth Theatre, Boston, Mr. George 
Arliss in The Liebler Company’s pro- 
duction of Louis N. Parker’s great 
comedy, “Disraeli,” is coming to the 
Empire Theatre, Salem, on Monday 
night, Oct. 27. Mr. Arliss has just 
closed a second engagement in Bos- 
ton. 
It is seldom that a play has so great 
and varied an appeal as has “Disra- 
eli.” ‘The point that makes the pro- 
duction of positive and lasting im- 
portance, no doubt, is Mr. Arliss’ 
wonderful acting of the title role, 
which in the language of the New 
York World, is of such’ excellence 
that “not since the curtain fell on the 
careers of Henry Irving and Richard 
Mansfield has a New York audience 
witnessed a performance that could 
approach it. ” The original Disraeli, 
one of the greatest of all English 
statesmen, has been dead only about 
thirty years, so that it is a rather dar- 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER - and - BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA } 
ing thing to attempt to visualize him 
at a time when the man himself is 
more or less vividly remembered by 
many living persons. But the real 
Disraeli was a man of many eccentri- 
cities, a brilliant talker.and a lover of 
dramatic effects, thus making the ap- 
peal of a play foungled upon his char- 
acter irresistible to the actor. Arliss’ 
achievement in the play is splendid, 
and it marks the high-water mark of 
his career to date. 
The seat sale will open on Oct. 22. 
Mail orders will be received mean- 
while. 
A growing scarcity of willow, gen- 
erally used for wooden shoes in Eu- 
rope, is leading to an adoption of 
poplar. 
Death loves a shining mark, but 
life prefers an easy one, 
Some men are weighed in the bal- 
ance, and found wanting the earth. 
a 
