14 
MAGNOLIA 
Mrs. Abbie F. Story has closed her 
cottage on Summer street for the 
winter months and is spending the 
time in Winchester. George Story is 
in Manchester for the winter in ac- 
cordance with his usual custom. 
The Blynman Grammar school is 
closed on account of the prevalence 
of contagious deseases in Gloucester. 
It will reopen Monday. 
John C. Lycett, Jr., is in Boston 
for the winter, having a position with 
the S. S. Pierce Co. 
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Joseph 
of Manchester spent Thanksgiving 
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. 
Brown of Magnolia avenue. 
Miss Helen Stanley has gone to 
Boston, where she will spend the 
winter. Her cottage is occupied for 
a month by Mrs. R. M. Colfelt. 
Miss Susan Lycett, pupil teacher at 
the Blynman Grammar school, was 
a guest of Miss Emma Dagle, at the 
latter’s home at Gloucester last Sat- 
urday. 
A dancing party under the manage- 
ment of Eric Brenham is to be held 
at the Women’s clubhouse on the 
Shore Road this evening. Carey’s 
orchestra of Manchester will furnish 
the music. 
The Magnolia students at the Glou- 
cester High school attended the foot- 
ball game between Gloucester High 
and Lynn High at Lynn yesterday 
morning. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster of 
Winchester, were in town last Satur- 
day, spending the day with relatives. 
The usual morning service will be 
held at the Village church Sunday 
at: 10.45 with Rev. Dr. Walter 5. 
Eaton occupying the pulpit and in the 
evening a meeting in the interests of 
the “No License” campaign with an 
address by the pastor will be held. 
This is a subject that is vital to Glou- 
cester and the outlying districts and 
at this particular time it is greatly 
desired that a lively interest be shown 
in it. 
The piano, which has been needed. 
for so many years at the Village 
church, has at last been procured, 
partly through the efforts of the spe- 
cial committee, Mrs. Jonathan May, 
Mrs. George A. Upton and Rev. Dr. 
Walter S. Eaton, but mostly through 
the generosity of a friend of the 
church, who donated the necessary 
balance. 
The fall business meeting of the 
directors of the Magnolia Women’s 
clubhouse association was held at 
“The Parsonage’ Monday night. 
George A. Upton, who had been the 
president of the association for some 
| Telephone Connection. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
First Class Groceries and Kitchen 
Furnishings 
Pp. S. 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. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jebbing Promptly Attended te 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and’ « 
time, had resigned and Dennis C. 
Ballou was elected to the office. The 
report of Mrs. H. C. Foster for the 
I9QI4 season was accepted. Mrs. 
Foster has been in charge of the club 
since its opening eight years ago and 
her resignation was regretfully ac- 
cepted by the directors. She has been 
a very great factor in the success of 
the club and the hundreds of girls 
who have become club members in 
those years will miss her greatly. Mrs. 
Helene Sherman Kehoe will have the 
position duriny the coming season. 
Miss Isabel Winslow has closed 
her Magnolia cottage. She left Tues- 
day for Boston where she will spend 
the winter. 
Mrs. Jennie Knowlton and_ her 
daughter, Miss Miriam Knowlton, of 
Swampscott spent Saturday at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette 
Hunt. 
Licuts Cost Lxss 
In these days of high prices it is re- 
freshing to note that Beverly is to get 
a substantial reduction in the price of 
its street lighting; a new contract will 
soon go into effect which saves the 
city over $6,000 a year, besides giving 
many more lights than at present. 
Much credit is due Mayor MacDon- 
ald for this reduction and he has giv- 
en the matter considerable study. 
Beverly is one of the best lighted 
cities in the Commonwealth, and in 
comparison with other cities it is not 
paying a high price for its. lights. 
—Beverly Citizen, 
BEVERLY FARMS 
On Wednesday evening at the lo- 
cal Baptist church a special program 
was provided for the Italians. There 
was a_ stereopticon lecture, and a 
Victrola furnished a musical pro- 
gram. 
There were special Thanksgiving 
services yesterday at St. John’s Epis- 
copal church and at the Baptist 
church. 
Marriage intentions were filed at 
Beverly City hall Tuesday of Gordon 
Paul Smith of Beverly Farms and 
Miss Mae Theodorea Vaughan of 
Salem. 
Beverly Schools closed Wednesday 
noon for the rest of the week. 
There was a happy family reunion 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 
D. Connolly, Oak st., yesterday. In- 
cluded in the family gathering were 
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dean of 
Manchester, Dr. and’ Mrs. George F. 
Keenan and son of Brighton. 
Nomination papers for City elec- 
tion must be on file with the City 
Clerk by Dec. 2nd. The election will 
be on Tuesday, Dec. 15th. 
ONLY ONE YEAR 
A-gentleman who has made a study 
of our municipal affairs says that 
Mayor MacDonald has really only 
had one year in office, to show what 
he could do in the way of municipal 
reforms. The first year he was handi- 
capped by a board who were not in 
sympathy with his ideas and succeed- 
ed in blocking nearly every move he 
attempted. The people did not like 
this as was clearly shown when these 
men failed of being re-elected. All 
that Mayor MacDonald has accom- 
plished, and he has certainly done 
much for the betterment of the city, 
has been done in a single year.—Bev- 
erly Citizen, ) 
