14 
MAGNOLIA 
Rev. Dr. Water S. Eaton, the pas- 
tor of the Village church, will occupy 
the pulpit at both the morning and 
evening services Sunday. Communion 
will be held Sunday after the regu- 
lar morning service. The evening 
service begins at seven o'clock 
through the winter months. 
The annual church meeting will be 
held at the Village church next Wed- 
nesday evening, November 4. Sup- 
per will be served at 6 o‘clock by the 
following committee, Mrs. Lafayette 
Hunt, Mrs. Oscar P. Story and Miss 
Edna Symonds, after which the busi- 
ness meeting will be held. 
Mrs. F. L. Hunt entertained Mrs. 
Harold Foster and her two daughters, 
the Misses Irma and Hazel, of Wake- 
field, over the week-end at her home 
at Magnolia avenue. 
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Story returned 
Friday, October 23, from a trip to 
Portland, Maine. 
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham of 
Indianapolis are spending the winter 
with Mr. Burnham’s father, John 
Burnham at the latter’s home on 
Western avenue. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis spent a 
few days the first of the week at Riv- 
erdale where they were the guests of 
Mrs. Bertha Hawes. 
Little Robert Gardner, the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gardner, 
who was the victim of a serious mo- 
tor accident lately when he was struck 
in the head by a car driven by Thorne 
Anderson, chauffeur for the H. W. 
Farnums of Magnolia and Chicago, 
is better. Anderson was held on a 
charge of reckless driving and the 
case is to be tried at the January 
session of the Salem Court. 
A party of Magnolia young people 
attended the St. Ann’s Fair which 
was held at City Hall, Gloucester, 
Wednesday and Thursday evenings 
of last week. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and 
their son, John, and Miss Lenora 
Mullen spent the latter part of the 
week at Salem as guests of friends. 
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ballou and 
family were recent guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. William B. Smith at the win- 
ter home of the latter at Boston. The 
Smiths have a summer cottage on 
Raymond street. 
Mrs. Clarence Allen of Greenbush 
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John B. 
Knowlton for a few days. Mrs. 
Knowlton and her guest spent Tues- 
day at Manchester with Mr. and Mrs. 
John R. Allen. 
Mrs. James Chane of Boston was 
in town Tuesday as the guest of Mrs. 
John Chane, Magnolia avenue, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
First Class Groceries and Kitche 
Furnishings 
P. 8. 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. 
_ 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt and 
family are settled at the Wilkins cot- 
tage on Magnolia avenue. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan May re- 
turned yesterday from a camping trip 
of several weeks to Conomo Point 
where they were accompanied by Mr. 
and Mrs. Benjamin Allen of Man- 
chester. 
Miss Clara Louise Friend of Glou- 
cester will hold the first esson in her 
dancing course at the Women’s club, 
Shore Road, next Wednesday after- 
noon, November 4, from 4 to 6. 
Mrs. Woodly, who makes her home 
with her niece, Mrs. Gordon Dunbar, 
Magnolia avenue, will observe her 
87th birthday Sunday. She is in 
splendid health enjoying many of the 
quiet pleasures and many friendships. 
PROHIBITION CLUB 
The Massachusetts Prohibition 
club at an enthusiastic meeting held 
late yesterday afternoon (Thursday) 
at the offices of the Prohibition State 
Com., 79 Milk st., Boston issued its 
first announcement of the political 
season in which caustic reference is 
made to the Progressive Party and 
all Prohibitionists are called upon to 
stand by their candidates on the State 
ballot. 
Vigorous declaration for the main- 
tenance of the integrity of the Pro- 
hibition party was made by the mem- 
bers who pointed out that the con- 
sistent fight made by the party 
against the liquor traffic, as an econ- 
omic issue, had been largely respon- 
Magnolia, -Massachusetts, 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
lz 
sible for the present spread of sym- 
pathy for National Prohibition, a 
_ Following the debate, which was 
tinged with acrimony, the club issued 
its statement. 
New York HippopromE 
“Wars of the World” will enter 
upon its eighth week at the New 
York Hippodrome, Monday, after 
having delighted nearly 400,000 per- 
sons during the opening period of 
its engagement. The recent experi- 
ment of inviting the clergy of New 
York in a body to witness the per- 
formance has brought from the lat- 
ter strong endorsement in and out of 
the pulpit, with the result that many 
who are not ordinarily counted as 
theatregoers regard it as a duty to 
witness the spectacle. 
“Wars of the World,” in the lan- 
guage of the press agent, “combines 
all that is most majestic in massive” 
melodrama ; mirthful merry and me- 
lodious in musical comedy; startling 
sensational and scintillating in superb 
spectacle, while containing all the 
furious, frothy fun and frolic an 
army of clowns can furnish for the. 
kiddies, and gorgeous, glittering, © 
glorious gladness for the grown-ups.” 
Because of extreme drouth, the 
fire risks on the national forests in 
the. Northwest have been greater this © 
season than in any other since IQIO, 
the worst year since the forests were 
created. Much less damage was 
done this year because experience in 
fire fighting was gained in the fires of 
IQIO. 
No man is so impervious to super- 
stition as to want thirteen wives. 
Many a fellow kisses a girl just to 
prevent himself from getting out of 
practice, | 
