14 
MAGNOLIA 
Richard Taylor of Nova Scotia 
passed away at the home of his uncle 
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
Davis, Western avenue, last Friday 
morning after an illness of about six 
weeks and at the age of 25 years. 
The funeral services were held Mon- 
day morning at the Mt. Pleasant 
cemetery at Gloucester. 
Miss Nellie Marchant of Glouces- 
ter was a week-end guest of Mrs. 
Oscar P. Story at her home on Mag- 
nolia avenue. Mrs. Story has also 
had as recent guests Mrs. Hardy 
Holmes, her daughter, Mildred, and 
Mrs. Walter Nelson of Gloucester. 
A large number of Magnolia peo- 
ple are attending the Teachers’ Lec- 
ture at City Hall, Gloucester, this af- 
ternoon. The afternoon session of 
the Blynman Grammar school is 
omitted. 
Mrs. Morris West of Gloucester 
was a guest of her daughter-in-law, 
Mrs. Henry West, for a few days 
this week. 
Mrs. Frederick Burnham and 
daughter, Miss Helen Burnham, of 
Manchester, were guests of friends 
in town Sunday. 
Harold Dunbar, who has a posi- 
tion in Brighton, spent Saturday 
afternoon and Sunday with his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jabeth Dunbar, 
of Magnolia avenue. 
Several parties of Magnolia people 
attended the Mardi Gras at Glouces- 
ter the latter part of last week. The 
affair, which was given at the City 
hall under the auspices of the Uni- 
versalist church, was greatly enjoyed 
by all as a novel entertainment. 
Irving Eaton, who is attending the 
Massachusetts Institute of Techno- 
logy at Boston, this year, spent the 
week-end at Worcester, where he was 
a guest of his brother, Frederick 
Eaton. 
Magnolia people turned out well 
to the High School fair at Gloucester 
City hall, Wednesday and Thursday 
evenings. 
The subject of the sermon at the 
Village church Sunday morning will 
be “Thanksgiving.” The pastor, Rev. 
Dr. Walter S. Eaton, will preach. 
Morning service at 10.45, evening 
service at 7. 
The regular meeting of the Ladies’ 
Aid society was held at the Parsonage 
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Walter 53. 
Eaton, hostess. 
The Ladies’ Whist club will be en- 
tertained by Mrs. Willard R. Boyd, 
Tuesday afternoon. 
The: executives of the Men’s club 
and of the Women’s club will meet 
tonight, 
Telephone Connection. 
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 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
AND DE- 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
M. KEHOE — 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jebbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
That Magnolia women are willing 
and even anxious to do their part 
toward alleviating the suffering of 
the Belgian refugees was evidenced 
by the large number who gathered at 
the home of Mrs. B. M. Thornberg 
at her invitation last Monday after- 
noon to sew. They will meet there 
for sewing next Monday afternoon 
also. 
A coal truck from Salem caught 
fire on the Gloucester road last Fri- 
day afternoon near the residence of 
Hardy Holmes, and the fire depart- 
ment was called from Magnolia. 
EQUAL SUFFRAGE 
ANNOUNCEMENTS 
Boston Suffragists announce an- 
other public meeting in the Tremont 
Theatre on Sunday, the 22nd, at 3 
o’clock, when Dean Sumner of Chic- 
ago, Bishop-elect of Oregon, will be 
the chief speaker. , Dean Sumner is 
famous for his fight against vice in 
Chicago and is one of the most cour- 
ageous speakers in this country. His 
subject will be—‘‘The Dawning 
Consciousness of Woman’s Loyalty 
to Woman.” Prof. Albert Bushnell 
Hart, of Harvard, will be the other 
speaker on this occasion. 
The great Suffrage and Red Cross 
bazaar will come off on Monday and 
Tuesday next at the Copley-Plaza 
Hotel, Boston. Manchester is send- 
ing some very attractive contribu- 
tions to the North Shore table. Mrs. 
H. E. Russell has the flower table, 
Miss Louie Stanwood has the book 
table, and many other North Shore 
ladies are on the various committees. 
The whole affair will end with a bail 
for the young people on Tuesday 
night. 
A number of Boston Suffragists 
have formed a Peace Committee, to 
help on the work for the “New 
Peace” (in response to the appeal of 
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence of England). 
Mrs. Lawrence more than confirmed 
what Mrs. Pinkham said in Manches- 
ter,—that, women, and _ especially 
American women, must take the lead 
in a great world movement for per- 
nent peace. ; 
People in Manchester may be inter- 
ested to know that Boston women are 
planning a public meeting in the in- 
terest of Belgian Relief, such as we 
had in Manchester some weeks ago. 
Thus Manchester got ahead! And 
we believe that in the matter of 
Equal Suffrage, when it comes to the 
polls next year, the town of Manches- 
ter and the state of Massachusetts 
will be found to be not so far behind 
the West as many believe! 
BELGIAN RELIEF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 
The Belgian Relief committee in 
Boston, through Dr. McComb, wishes 
me to thank the women of Manches- 
ter for all they have done and are 
still doing, for the unhappy Belgians. 
They acknowledge the gift of twenty- 
dollars from the Manchester Equal 
Suffrage league, also contributions of 
clothing and other articles from sev- 
eral persons; and the work of the 
Woman’s club and the school chil- 
dren, together, is highly appreciated. 
They assure’us that the need con- 
tinues to be very great,—they need 
all that we can spare without neglect- 
mg our own town. 
—Loutr R. STANwoop, 
