14 
MAGNOLIA 
Ernest Howe has a position in 
Nova Scotia as electrical engineer. 
Mrs. Alberta Wolfe of Worcester 
was in town over the holiday with 
Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe, Western 
avenue. 
Mrs. Frederick Dunbar was a guest 
of her sister, Mrs. Bertram Forbes at 
East Gloucester, Columbus Day. 
Mrs. William Wilkins and son Les- 
lie spent the week-end in Boston as 
guests of friends. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Doucette and 
daughter Rosalind of Boston were 
holiday guests of Mrs. Doucette’s 
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jabeth Dunbar. 
Mrs. Bertha Wilson of Boston, has 
been recently entertained by Miss 
Edna Symonds at the latter’s home 
on Magnolia avenue. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Brown 
had as their guest over the holiday, 
Mrs. Brown’s sister, Mrs. Nellie M. 
Smith of Manchester. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Knowlton have 
returned to Chelsea after spending 
the season at there cottage at Mag- 
nolia. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, who had 
the remodeled cottage on the Shore 
Road this season, have returned to 
Boston for the winter. Mr. Ryan is 
employed as chauffeur by Miss Fanny 
Faulkner of Boston and Magnolia. 
Mrs. Frank Dunbar and _ son, 
Franklin, were guests of Mrs. Dun- 
bar’s parents, at Manchester last Fri- 
day. 
William Knowles re-entered the 
Essex County Agricultural school at 
Danvers Monday for his second 
year’s course of study. Mr. Knowles 
has been employed at the J. H. Walk- 
er estate here this summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Carr are 
spending a fortnight with friends in 
Newburyport and Boston. Mr. Carr 
is employed by F. H. Davis. 
Mrs. J. B. Knowlton left Monday 
for a visit with her brother, Clarence 
Allen, at the latter’s home at Green- 
bush. 
Mrs. F. Emerson returned the lat- 
ter part of last week from a visit with 
her son, George Emerson, and _ his 
family at Arlington. 
Harry Erickson, who was em- 
ployed by and who made his home 
with James Chane this summer has 
returned to Mattapan. He is Mrs. 
Chane’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Chane 
have closed their apartment on Ray- 
mond street and have gone to Boston 
to spend the winter. Mr. Chane will 
continue in the fish business. 
Miss Martha Wonson of Essex 
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry 
C. Foster, Sunday. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
First Class Groceries and Kitchen 
Furnishings 
P. &. Lycett Magnolia 
Avenue, Magnolia 
Telephone 63-2 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT #ARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts, 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jebbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
eS EN toe 
Mrs. E. H. Dickinson of West 
Gloucester spent last Friday with her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knowl- 
ton, Magnolia avenue. 
Quite a gathering of Magnolia peo- 
ple went to Gloucester, Monday 
night to attend the play “The Mix- 
Up,” a comedy given by local talent 
at the City hall in aid of the Fisher- 
man’s Institute. 
. Harold Dunbar of Brigton was at 
home over the week-end and holiday 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Jabeth Dunbar. 
Miss Abbie May joined her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan May, 
at Conomo Point for the week-end 
and Columbus Day. 
Mrs. Susan Lycett is acting as li- 
brarian at the Magnolia Public Li- 
brary in the absence of Mrs. W. S. 
Eaton, who is spending a fortnight at 
Conway, N. H. 
William Symonds, Magnolia ave., 
fell from the roof of his cottage while 
working there Saturday afternoon 
and sustained serious injuries. He 
was picked up unconscious by his 
sons, Leighton and Guy, who were 
working with him at the time. Dr. 
George W. Blaisdell of Manchester, 
was called and the most serious of 
the injuries were found to be the 
fracturing of bones about the head 
and face and the breaking of both 
wrists. 
Mrs. Myra Richardson and Mrs. 
George Wyeth of Essex were guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Davis of 
Magnolia avenue last Friday. 
Subscribe for the Breeze, 
AvpigE M. Tarr. 
Many Magnolia people will be 
grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. 
Addie M. Tarr, for many years a 
Magnolia woman, at Sheridan, Wy- 
oming. Death occured Monday at 
the Sheridan General hospital and 
was caused by blood poisoning. Mrs. 
Tarr was in many ways a remarkable 
woman and she leaves scores of 
friends in Magnolia and Gloucester, 
who loved and respected her for her 
ability and courage. She was born 
in Gloucester 50 years ago last month, 
the daughter of John and Julia 
Knight, and was educated at the 
Gloucester schools, graduating from 
the High school there at the age of 
sixteen. She was the valedictorian of 
her class. She attended the Salem 
Normal school and after teaching a 
few years in a girls’ reformatory took 
an advanced course at Salem. She 
married Captain Robert Tarr of 
Gloucester and they removed to Mal- 
den, where they made their home for 
a time, afterwards living at what is 
known locally as “Magnolia depot.” — 
One child, Mrs. Emmett Cain (Olive 
Tarr) survives her. After Captain 
Tarr died Mrs. Tarr and her daugh- 
ter removed to Washington, D. C., 
where the former was employed at 
the census office. Eight years later 
they returned to Magnolia village to 
live, Mrs. Tarr teaching in the Salem 
schools and working for the temper- 
ance cause with which her father, 
John Knight, had been prominently 
identified. In r91ro Mrs. Tarr with 
her daughter returned to Washington 
and remained there until June, 1913, 
when she took a homestead at Gel- 
lette, Wyoming. The daughter was 
married to Emmet Cain soon after 
and went to Moorehead, Montana, to 
make her home. Mrs. Tarr received 
an appointment as teacher in the Gel- 
lette schools and held that position 
