MAGNOLIA. 
Henry W. Brown lost a valuable 
g the first of the week. He will 
be greatly missed as he was a great 
avorite with old and young. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunbar of 
Dorchester are the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Fred S. Lycett this week. 
Philip S. Lycett, the popular gro- 
eer, has recently purchased an auto- 
mobile which he intends to use in his 
business, taking orders and deliver- 
ing gvods during the coming season. 
Mr. and Mrs. David Jamieson were 
im town the first of the week. They 
expect to open their summer cottage 
soon. 
Robert Williams, of Dorchester, 
‘was in town the first of the week re- 
newing acquaintances. 
Mrs. Fred Davis and son, of Annis- 
_ quam, are the guests of the former’s 
_ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Symonds. 
William Knowles celebrated the 
17th anniversary of his birth last 
Friday evening at his home on Mag- 
_nolia avenue. A large number of his 
friends and schoolmates were pres- 
ent and the event was enjoyed by all. 
Refreshments were served at the 
end of the evening’s pleasures. 
Ernest R. Misner gave a pleasing 
recital of Dickens’ ‘‘Christmas 
Carol’’ at the Village Church, last 
Sunday evening. Mr. Misner is a 
pupil of Leland Powers and will tour 
the east and west next season. 
In observance of Holy Week there 
will be a special service in the little 
chapel next Wedneday evening at 
7.30 o’clock. Further announce- 
ments will be made from the pulpit 
Sunday morning. — 
Mrs. Seaburg has_ secured the 
laundry formerly conducted by Mme. 
Hethue. It was secured through the 
H. L. Hannaford real estate agency. 
. Alice Frances Story. 
Another of our dearly loved 
friends, Alice Frances Story, passed 
away to the great beyond on Sun- 
day, April 2, after a long and very 
painful illness at Boston, where she 
went ten weeks ago for treatment. 
She was ever of a bright and cheer- 
ful disposition, never complaining, 
but always ready with a smile and 
a good word for everybody. She 
was a member of the Union Congre- 
gational Chureh of Magnolia and 
other chureh organizations, always 
doing her share of the church-work. 
For fifteen years she was Librarian 
at the Magnolia Library, where she 
made many staunch friends in the 
summer colony, who will be pained 
to learn of her death. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Miss Story was born in Magnolia 
38 years ago, and has resided here 
all her life, where she has been active 
in all social affairs until her illness 
prevented. 
She was the youngest daughter of 
Frank F., and Abbie (Burnham) 
Story, both of whom survive her. 
Also one sister, Grace, and_ two 
brothers, George and Fred, survive 
her, all of whom have the deepest 
sympathy of all in the loss of their 
loved one. : 
Funeral services were held from 
the Union Congregational Church on 
Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. 
Rev. Markham W. Stackpole of An- 
dover, and Rev. Frederick J. Libby 
of Magnolia, . officiated. Interment 
was in the Magnolia Cemetery. A 
great many floral tributes were sent 
in token of the high esteem in which 
she was held by all. 
Addie J. Stanley. 
The community was _ greatly 
shocked to learn of the very sudden 
and unexpected death of Miss Addie 
J. Stanley, after a short illness of 
pneumonia, on Saturday, April Ist, 
at her home in Magnolia. She was 
a member of the Union Congrega- 
tional Church and during her entire 
life-time was active in church work, 
being for many years a teacher in 
the Sunday Sehool and an _ active 
member of the Ladies Aid Society. 
She was of a very loving and kind 
disposition and made friends where 
ever she happened to be and was al- 
ways a kind and loving daughter 
and neighbor. She will be greatly 
missed by the entire community, 
who, one and all extend their deep- 
est sympathy to the members of the 
family in their sorrow. 
Miss Stanley was born in Manches- 
ter, Mass., in 1861, and removed to 
this place when a young girl. For 
a number of years past she has had 
full charge of the ‘“‘Stanley Cottage”’ 
a first class boarding house which is 
well known for its hospitality, both 
in summer and winter. 
She was a daughter of the late Ru- 
fus and Susan E. (Lee) Stanley. 
The latter survives her. She _ also 
leaves one brother, Rufus N., of this 
place and two sisters, Helen, of 
Boston and Hattie of Washington, 
D. C., to mourn her loss. 
Funeral services were held from 
her late home, 729 Western avenue, 
on Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock 
and from the Crowell Memorial 
Chapel in Manchester, “at two 
o’clock. Rev. Markham W. Stack- 
pole of Andover, and Rev. Frederick 
J. Lbby officiating at both*services. 
31 
in Rosedale 
tery, Manchester. 
A great many floral offerings were 
sent by her friends in token of the 
high esteem in which she was held 
by the community. 
Interment was ceme- 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
Miss Jennie Bolam, assistant at the 
postoffice, is still confined to her 
home by illness. : 
Mrs. Clarence S. Pond _ enter- 
tained the members of the Ladies 
Sewing Circle at her hom eon High 
street last evening. 
Mile. L’Etourneau returned to the 
Farms the first of the week after 
spending the past two months at 
Washington, D. C. 
David Lareom is here on a vaca- 
tion. He has been employed all 
winter at the Baker farm, Sanford, 
Me. 
G. D. Avignon of Stoneham, was 
added this week to the corps of 
workmen at Standley’s shee store. 
He is in the repairing department. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Tailor of 
Newmarket, N. H., have been visi- 
tors here this week. 
‘‘Won’t you try a piece of my 
wife’s angel cake?”’ 
‘“Will it make an angel of me?’’ 
‘‘That will depend on the kind of 
a life you have led !’’—Houston Post. 
She—But George, you could never 
support two. 
He—Well, I’m only 
one. 
looking for 
The Christian Army 
Essex County Rescue Home 
129-131 Derby St., SALEM, MASS. 
Telephone 278 (16) 
HE work of the Christian 
Army is not a duplicate of 
any other. It stands as a dis- 
tinct up lift charity. The ONLY 
home in this section where a person 
without money, if sober, can be 
SURE of admittance. 
You can help us by giving to 
our wagon, old newspapers, books, 
magazines, rags, rubbers, furniture, 
etc.. which are sold as a means to 
support the home. Cast off cloth- 
ing is given free where needed. In 
giving goods please look closely at 
wagon marked plainly ‘* Christian 
Army’’ Rescue Home. If in any 
doubt please hold over and drop us 
a postal or phone 278 Salem. 
BOOKS OPEN FOR INSPECTION 
