30 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
H. W. BUTLER & SON 
DEALERS IN 
LOAM, GRAVEL, WOOD AND COAL 
TEAMING AND JOBBING TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Heel: HAN NAFORD 
Postoffice Block - - Magnolia, Mass. 
+ REAL ESTATE : 
Property Oared for Summer Estates for Rent 
AGENT for GLOUCESTER COAL CO. 
Telephone 74 Magnolia. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES, &e. 
Agent for Deerfoot Farm Cream and Butter 
Orders taken and delivered promptly Connected by Telephone 
MAGNOLIA - : MASS. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prorpert 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. 
a a a DO ED ee SI Ee EES DT LTTE DT 5 
JONATHAN MAY 
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BROKER 
Notary Public. ————_0——__—_ 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 
(8 OSS 2 aa RS NRE 
MAGNOLIA. 
Rev. A. T. Kempton of Lunen- 
berg, Mass., will give his famous il- 
lustrated lecture on “Hiawatha” in 
the Village Church next Sunday eve- 
ning. -All who heard his lecture on 
“Evangeline” early in the winter were 
enthusiastic and will be delighted to 
have an opportunity to hear him 
again. Mr. Kempton spent several 
weeks among the Ojibway Indians 
on the borders of Lake Huron and 
won their confidence and friendship 
and was thus enabled to secure the 
150 film pictures by which the lec- 
ture is illustrated. He will bring his 
double lantern which produces the 
beautiful effect of the dissolving 
views. All are cordially invited. 
On Wednesday evening, April 26, 
the Ladies’ Aid Society will hold one 
of their famous “Baked Bean” sup- 
pers, at the Men’s club house. 
Supper from 6 to 8 o’clock and danc- 
ing from 8 to 12 o’clock. Admission 
25 cents. A good time is assured to 
all. 
The Easter Monday party at the 
Men’s club house this week was a 
very pleasant affair. A large num- 
ber were present many of whom were 
in costume. Music was furnished by 
Miss Rouia Brown, pianist, and 
Louis Viator, violinist, of Gloucester. 
About $11 was realized and will be 
used to buy a new carpet for the 
Village Church. 
Chane’s Orchestra of four pieces 
was greeted by a large attendance on 
Easter Monday evening at the coffee 
party and dance of the MCOF in the 
Manchester Town hall. 
The Reading Class which met at 
the Parsonage every Saturday eve- 
ning during the winter held its last 
meeting for the season last Saturday 
when the prizes were awarded. The 
contestants were required to read 
from lists carefully chosen from the 
best English literature and were all 
from the grammar school. The 
prizes of ten and five dollars each 
for both girls and boys were given 
by Mrs. Stephen M. Clement, of 
Buffalo, N. Y., who was a summer 
resident of Magnolia last year. ‘The 
prizes were awarded as follows:—- 
Girls, first prize, Jennie Brown; sec- 
ond prize, Gertrude West; Boys: 
first prize, Ralph Story; second prize, 
divided between Albert West and 
Willie Hunt. ' 
Miss Mary E. Boyd was the guest 
of her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Bannon at 
Lynn during her vacation last week. 
Mrs. John B. Knowlton — spent 
Sunday at West Gloucester as the 
guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. Har- 
ing Dickinson. 
