12 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Fe WB Dae Ee ee 
DEALERS IN 
LOAM, GRAVEL, WOOD AND COAL 
TEAMING AND JOBBING TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
jae) by HAN NAFORD 
Postuttice Block - - Magnolia, Mass. 
LREAL ESTATE ‘ 
Property Cared for Summer Estates for Rent 
AGENT for GLOUCESTER COAL CO. 
Telephone 74 Magnolia. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE IUNT, Proprietor 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES, &c. 
Agent for Deerfoot Farm Cream and Butter 
Orders taken and delivered promptly Connected by Telephone 
MAGNOLIA - - . - . MASS. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prompect St., Cambridge 
J. C. SHEPHERD MEAT & GROCERY CO. 
141 AND 143 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER. 
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Ham, Poultry and Fine Groceries. 
Fruit and Vegetables. Flour, Tea and Coffee a specialty 
We roast our own coffees daily. 
JONATHAN MAY 
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BROKER 
Oo 
Notary Public. Justice of the Peace. 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Telephone 26-2 
Summer Cottages to Rent 
Sea shore land and Bungalow Lots For Sale 
BEST on the NORTH SHORE 
pee RRO Re eh AERA BO 
MAGNOLIA 
The work for the blind and the 
work done by the blind will be the 
interesting subject of the meeting in 
the People’s Forum next Sunday 
evening. The speakers will be Miss 
Lucy Wright, General Superintend- 
ent of the Massachusetts Commission 
for the Blind and Henry Copley 
Green a fellow worker. Mr. Greene’s 
subject will be, ‘‘The Prevention of 
Blindness and Conservation of Eye 
Sight while Miss Wright will speak 
on ‘‘Seeing by Touch’’. Pictures will 
be thrown on the sereen illustrating 
the work and the various industries 
carried on by blind men and women 
will be indicated by some of the 
finished products hung about the 
walls of the church. As a special 
feature C. R. Lamar, a blind organ- 
ist, a graduate of the Massachusetts 
Conservatory of Music will render 
selections on the organ during the 
program. All are invited. 
The meeting this evening will be 
held in the small chapel on Magnolia 
Avenue as a kind of experiment to — 
determine whether or not the Friday ~ 
evening meetings will be held there 
the rest of the winter. Mr. Libby 
will be out of town and the meeting 
will be lead by one of the young peo- 
ple. 
The proceeds of the Whist Party | 
held at Mrs. Theresa Knowles resi- © 
dence last week by the Ladies Aid © 
Society netted them $5.50. 
The Ladies Aid Society met yes- 
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 
Oscar P. Story. 
Willard Boyd is recovering rapid- 
ly after undergoing a slight opera- | 
tion on Monday. 
Mrs. McCarthy and son Timothy 
returned Monday from a short visit — 
in Brockton. 
We are pleased to report that Mrs. 
Frank Comeau is improving in 
health as rapidly as can be expected. — 
Misses Mary and Helen Morley of 
Manchester were the guests of Clara 
Butler on Wednesday. 
The Hard Luck party at the Men’s 
Club on Wednesday evening proved 
to be a very enjoyable affair. A 
large number appeared in costume 
and prizes were awarded to Miss 
Maud E. Butler and Jonathan May 
for having the best costume for the 
occasion. Fines were imposed on 
anyone who wore jewelry of any 
kind. Dancing, bowling and pool 
were enjoyed by the large number 
present until a late hour. Coffee, 
rolls and frankfurts were served at 
intermission, 
