98 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER - BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
and - 
MAGNOLIA 
Rufus R. Stanley has recently pur- 
chased a new Ford automobile and he 
has already learned how to run it. 
Rev. Dr. John G. Taylor‘of Arling- 
ton, will occupy the pulpit of the 
Village church next Sunday morning 
and evening. 
Miss A. Isabel Winslow of Boston 
has arrived at her cottage on Hes- 
perus ave., where she will remain un- 
til the middle of June. 
Miss..Sophia Underwood, who has 
been visiting at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Rufus R. Stanley, left Thursday 
for her home in Boston. 
George F. Martin of Newton, and 
John Morse of Gloucester have been 
engaged by Leon T. Foster, the drug- 
gist, and are now at work. 
Peter Lubraco, the barber, who 
has already spent several seasons here, 
arrived from New York recently and 
is now established in his old quarters 
near Hunt’s Market. 
On Wednesday Rev. Dr. Walter 5. 
Eaton attended the annual meeting of 
the Massachusetts Congregational 
Conference, which met with the First 
Church in Cambridge Tuesday, Wed- 
nesday and Thursday. 
Henry Dolan, who for some years 
was in the employ of Frank H. Davis 
and who has many warm friends in 
Magnolia, is now an agent for the 
Chevrolet Motor Company with head- 
quarters at 94 Cabot st., Beverly. 
John J. Burke, Esq., is spending 
much of his time these days at Con- 
cord, N. H., as one of the attorneys 
in the famous Major Ralph G. Car- 
penter divorce suit. What a pity that 
beautiful Magnolia should be dragged 
into this disgrace and shame! 
Mrs. A. C. Thornton and_ her 
daughter, Mary, who have spent most 
of the winter at “The Brunswick” in 
Boston, are expected to arrive to- 
morrow for the season at their sum- 
mer home off Magnolia ave. Both 
mother and daughter, who have been 
coming here for many years, have al- 
ways taken a lively interest not only 
in the place, but also in its residents, 
identifying themselves with the inter- 
ests of the public library, village 
church, public schools and all that 
pertains to the welfare of Magnolia 
and its inhabitants. 
SPRAYING AND 
INSECT WORK 
May 19, 1916. 
Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
All S. S. Pierce Co’s Goods sold at their Prices 
Legal Trading Stamps with all Cash Sales of Groceries 
P.S. Lycett telephone 4637 Magnolia, Mass. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. 
AGENTS FOR 
ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
_ UHM Tn Ay 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent for the Gloucester Coal Co. 
Telephone 426R Magnolia. 
Irving C. Eaton, a Junior at M. I. 
T., spent the week-end at the parson- 
age with his parents. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ford of Chic- 
ago are spending the month of May 
in their beautiful summer residence 
on Fuller street. 
About nine o’clock Monday night a 
fire was discovered in the little cot-. 
tage on the Shore road owned by 
Edwin Foster and but for the prompt 
action of the fire department, not only 
the cottage, but also the Women’s 
clubhouse, which is located next to 
it, would doubtless have been des- 
troyed. The origin of the fire is stiil 
a mystery. 
Walter Barrett of 9 Blake court, 
East Gloucester, a driver for Walter 
Cressy, the contractor, had a thrilling 
experience, and also a very narrow 
escape at the crossing leading to the 
freight yard a short distance east of 
the Magnolia depot, Tuesday after- 
noon, when the American Express 
train due here shortly after 5, run- 
ning express from Manchester to 
Gloucester, struck a dump cart which 
Barrett was driving. Fortunately 
neither the driver nor horses were 
injured, although the cart was demol- 
ished. The cart was used to haul 
crushed stone from the freight for 
use on the new state highway. 
R. E. Henderson 
Notary Public 
MacnoiiA MINSTREL SHOW A GREAT 
SucCcEss. 
The much-talked of “Minstrel 
Show” was given in the Women’s 
clubhouse Tuesday evening under the 
direction of Miss Mabel Sampson and 
Miss Lizzie Brown, and the actors 
proved to be good entertainers. Gil- 
bert Crispin was stage manager. The 
program was as follows: 
Chorus, ‘‘ America, I love you’’ 
Entire chorus, Medley 
Song, ‘‘You would never know that 
old home town of mine’’ 
Layton Symonds 
Song, ‘‘Beatrice Fairbax,’’? Hazel Holmes 
Song, ‘‘Along the rocky road to 
Doublin,’’ George Chapman 
Song, ‘‘Tf you only had my dispo- 
_ Sition,’’ Edith Height 
Song and dance by Carl Brown, Mabel 
Sampson, Edith Height, Eleanor Com- 
merford and Eleanor Ballou 
Song, ‘“Don ’t bite the hand that’s 
feeding you,’’ Clifford Rogers 
Song, ‘‘ Are you from Dixie,’’ Axel Nelson 
Song, ‘‘I will always love you,’’ 
Mabel Sampson 
Song, ‘‘Hoko Moko Isle,’’ Carl Brown 
Song, ‘‘Floating down the old green 
river,’’ William Hunt 
Song, George Chapman 
William Knowles acted as_inter- 
locutor. After the show dancing was 
in order and the music was furnished 
by Carey’s orchestra. 
Ralph Story has a position for the 
summer with Gordon Dunbar. 
Box 244 
BEVERLY, - MASS, 
te ot Telephone 
pho 
