MAGNOLIA 
Miss Bernice Marsh of Boston, 
was a guest of her cousin, Miss Ber- 
tha Mullen, last Firday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gorham Davis and 
Mrs. Annie Carter of Gloucester 
were Sunday guests of the Frank H. 
Davises, Magnolia avenue. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearsons and 
family who have been occupying the 
Symonds cottage on Magnolia ave., 
have returned to Boston for the win- 
ter months. Mr. and Mrs. William 
Symonds have moved back into the 
cottage. 
Miss Hester Henkvist of Boston 
is spending the winter with the fam- 
ily of her brother-in-law, Edward 
Pireen. They have moved into the 
Lycett house on Englewood Road. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and 
family have moved into the Hanna- 
ford cottage on Englewood Road. 
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thornberg, who 
have been occupying the house this 
summer, have moved back into their 
own cottage. 
Miss Margaret Spane of Boston 
was a guest of Miss Helen Edmunds 
over Sunday. 
Mrs. D. C. Ballou and little daugh- 
ter, Mary, recently spent the day at 
Gloucester as guests of Mrs. Fuller 
Andrews. 
Miss Susan Symonds was taken to 
the Massachusetts General Hospital, 
Boston, Saturday for treatment. Her 
condition is reported as favorable. 
Leon Foster ‘and Charles Vaughn 
returned last Friday from a week’s 
trip in the White Mountains. 
Mrs. O. P. Story and Miss Marion 
Story spent Saturday at Lynn with 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLeod. 
Miss Story is enjoying her annual 
vacation from her work at the Mag- 
nolia post-office and, with her cousin, 
Miss Marjorie May, is spending the 
time at Milford, N. H. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy are to 
occupy the Ross cottage on Engle- 
wood Road this winter. 
Mrs. Paul Gee, her baby daughter, 
Frances, and her sister, Miss Mary 
Lycett, left Monday for Mrs. Gee’s 
home in Kansas City. 
The funeral rites of George A. 
Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Ernest Newman, were held Monday 
afternoon. The child died from 
spinal trouble Saturday at the age of 
14 months. Burial was at West 
Gloucester. 
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Eaton 
are spending a fortnight at Conway, 
N. H. The pulpit at the Village 
church will be occupied during Rev. 
Dr. Eaton’s absence, by the Rev. Mr. 
Warren of Beverly, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
First Class Groceries and Kitchen 
Furnishings 
P. $8. Lycett Magnolia 
Avenue, Magnolia — 
Telephone 63-2 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
| Telephone Connection. 
M. KEHOE > 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jebbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
The Men’s club closed for the sea- 
son last Saturday, the third of the 
month. The season here has been 
quite successful considering the dull- 
ness which has prevailed all along the 
Shore this summer and much of the 
credit of this is due to the untiring 
efforts of the Rev. F. J. Libby of 
Exeter, who has been manager this 
season, and of Frederick Dunbar, as- 
sistant manager. 
The Women’s club has been closed 
since the first of the month. The 
club is to lose Mrs. Harry Foster, 
who has been matron since the open- 
ing of the club eight years ago. Mrs. 
Foster has been the back-bone of the 
club in all those years and will be 
sorely missed by the girls and women 
who come to Magnolia in the sum- 
mer to work and who have found the 
Women’s club a home under her 
management. Her entertainments 
have been of the jolliest sort and all 
the members have always entered in- 
to the spirit of them. 
Mrs. Caroline Butler returned to 
her cottage on Summer street Satur- 
day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt 
and family of Washington, had the 
cottage during the summer season. 
Mrs. Abbie Story, who has been 
spending a fortnight with Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward Foster of Winchester, 
returned Tuesday. 
The Congregational Sunday School 
opened for the winter months last 
Sunday. Classes begin at noon each 
Sunday. 
Gilbert Crispin spent Sunday in 
Boston visiting friends, 
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and 
daughter, Miss Gertrude Smith, have 
returned to Boston for the winter. 
They closed their Raymond street 
cottage Sunday. 
Mrs. D. C. Ballou spent Tuesday 
with friends in Boston. 
Mrs. Fanny Reese passed away at 
her home at 126 Magnolia avenue, 
Thursday, October 1, after an illness 
of about six weeks, at the age of 73 
years. Funeral services were held 
Saturday morning, October 3, at 9 
o'clock, with requiem high mass, — 
Father Keenan officiating. Burial 
was at Gloucester. Mrs. Reese had 
made her home here for about seven- 
teen years and leaves a large circle 
of friends to mourn her loss. One 
son, Thomas Reese, who is employed 
at the McMillan estate, survives her. 
WitttAM Hopck at WILBUR 
William Hodge is in the fifth week 
of his big success at the Wilbur 
Theatre, Boston, where “The Road 
to Happiness” is being traveled every 
night by a host of playgoers, who find 
that the play sends them away feeling 
better and life looking brighter. The 
Wednesday matinee is a popular one 
and on Monday, October 12, there 
will be a special Columbus Day 
matinee. 
Some of the sentiments expressed 
by Jim Whitman, village youth and 
optimist, the new character imperson- 
ated by Hodge in this piece, bear the 
same element of homely thought as 
did the sayings of Daniel Voorhees 
Pike, the role Mr. Hodge made fam- 
ous in “The Man from Home.” 
“You can’t fight trouble with tears; 
tears help trouble as water helps 
flowers,” says Jim. “The only way to 
whip trouble is to smile at it, and if 
you can’t sing, whistle. If you weep 
your heart aches, and if you smile it 
dances,” 
