18 
MAGNOLIA 
Mrs. J. B. Knowlton was a guest 
of her daughter, Mrs. E. Haring 
Dickinson, of West Gloucester over 
the week-end. 
Miss Molly Brown has been visit- 
ing her sister, Mrs. Bertram Forbes, 
at East Gloucester this week. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Moulton are 
leaving for No. Andover the first of 
the week for the winter months. They 
have a summer cottage on Raymond 
street. 
Misses. Elizabeth and Jennie 
Brown, Dorothy and Beatrice Story 
and Loring Cook motored to York 
Harbor Sunday to spend the day with 
relatives. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald of 
Roxbury, were Sunday guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frank H. Davis. Mrs. 
Davis also entertained Mrs. Henry 
Doland of Manchester the first of the 
week. 
Miss Dorothy Story is spending the 
week in Lynn with Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles MacLeod. 
Mayor and Mrs. H. C. Foster have 
moved into the Story cottage on Sum- 
mer street for the winter months. 
Mrs. Walter Nelson of Gloucester, 
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. 
Story the latter part of last week. 
Mrs. Theresa Knowles made a 
short visit to friends in Lynn, re- 
cently. 
Miss Marjorie May has completed 
her season’s work as book-keeper at 
the Kettle Cove Golf club. 
Irving Eaton entered Massachu- 
setts Institute of Technoloy, Thurs- 
day as a member of the Sophomore 
class. Mr. Eaton was one of the 
most promising members of the 
Freshmen class at Worcester Tech. 
last year and received a scholarship 
there. 
Ralph Story spent Saturday in 
Hamilton with Loring Cook. 
Miss Cecilia Mackay, who has been 
spending the summer months here 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 
Gardner, returned to Nova Scotia 
Tuesday. 
Mrs. Edith Stromblad and her 
daughter, Miss Anna, who have, as 
usual, spent the season at the Wo- 
men’s club, returned to Boston yester- 
day. 
Mrs. F. Emerson is visiting her 
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs. Geo. Emerson, at their home in 
Arlington. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lycett 
have returned from a fortnight’s trip 
to west Acton. 
Alfred Knowlton is spending a few 
days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. 
Allen at Orange. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
PACKARD 
TELEPHONES 
inion Frank HF. Danis macnouta 
comme Auttoinnbile Garage cochem 
rote Sone Magualia, Mass. Office 101-W 
First Class Groceries and Kitchen 
Furnishings 
P, S. Ly cett MeecolE Telephone 63-2 
Avenue, Magnolia 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
AND DE- 
Magnolia, Massachusetts, 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
Telephone Connection. 
M AY——— 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent For The Gloucester Coal Co, 
Telephone 26-2 Magnolia. 
Notary Public 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
It is a grand thing to find joy in 
one’s work. If you have found th at, 
you have found the heart of life. Glad 
service is better than great service, 
unless that be glad too.—James Buck- 
ham. 
His IpFA. 
wonder why 
those pretty: girls across the aisle look 
so sad? 
She—Oh, it’s becuase each has a 
new bonnet, I suppose. 
I don’t see why that should be 
productive of such melancholy. 
She—Why, each thinks the other 
has the prettiest. 
He—Then why don’t 
change and be happy. 
they ex- 
Why not patronize a local institu- 
tion with your printing? 
“How do you like your new music 
master?” “He is a very nice, polite 
young man. When I made a mis- 
take yesterday, he said, ‘Pray Made- 
moiselle, why do you take so much 
pains to improve upon Beethoven?’ ” 
—Le Figaro. 
First Artist: “Well, old man, how’s 
business?” Second Artist: “Oh, 
splendid! Got a commission from a 
millionaire. Wants his children 
painted very badly.” | First Artist 
(pleasantly): “Well, my boy, you’re 
the very man for the job.”—Life 
When Mrs. T'wickembury attended 
a dramatic festival, it disturbed her 
sense of fitness that the people who 
represented pioneers entered in a 
body. “That’s no way for those 
pioneers to come in,” she exclaimed, 
“they ought to come stranglin’ in.” 
“T should advise you to gamble 
rather than write,’-said the man of 
conspicuous opinions. 
“Yes,” -replied Mr 
“but a gambler has to have money to 
start. with.” 
Penwiggle; 
