16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
Fred Story of Skagway, Alaska, is 
visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Story 
on Western ave. 
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Ballou 
have been entertaining in their home 
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ganty of Skag- 
way, Alaska. 
Mrs. William Knowles of Ipswich 
recently spent a few days with her 
grandmother, Mrs. Charles Brown at 
the Mallard House on Magnolia ave. 
Irving C. Eaton, a senior at M. I. 
T., has returned to Boston aiter 
spending a week at the parsonage 
resting from his mid-year examina- 
uons. 
Dr. Eaton will preach in the Vil- 
lage church Sunday morning at 10.45 
o’clock, and at 7.30 p. m., Dr. Joseph 
Williams of Boston will give his il- 
lustrated lecture on “The Cathedrals 
cf England.” 
Nothing could have been more 
helpful to both young and old and 
more appropriate for the occasion 
than the entertainment given last Sun- 
day evening at the Village church by 
{rs. Rena Hawkesworth, reader, and 
Mrs. Jane Wilson Richards, pianist. 
While some of the other entertain- 
ments in the “People’s Forum” have 
been more entertaining none have 
been more in keeping with the Sab- 
bath and the church. Surely all who 
heard Mrs. Hawkesworth read “The 
Selfish Giant” ought to be more gen- 
erous and thoughtful of the interests 
of others and upon some of her hear- 
ers at least a deep impression was 
inade in her reciting the story entitled, 
“Misery” in which it was shown that 
nothing can destroy it, not even death 
“So you’ve stopped eating meat, 
have, you?” inquired the actor. “Who 
did it—the doctor?” 
“No,” said the poet sadly, “the 
butcher.” 
Life is a business we are all apt to 
mismanage; either living recklessly 
irom day to day, or suffering our- 
selves to be gulled out of our mo- 
ments by the inanities of custom.— 
Robert Louis Stevenson. 
“My heart wishes it to be exactly 
so,” is the ‘Chinese rendering of 
“Amen.” 
Miss Bizzy: I am glad to hear that 
you are married, O’Brien, and hope 
that you and Bridget don’t have many 
differences in opinion. 
O’Brien: Faith, ma’am, we have a 
good many, but Oi don’t let her know 
about them. 
TREE PRUNING 
Everything in Forestry 
Feb. 2, 1917. 
Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
All S. 8. Pierce Co’s Goods sold at their Prices 
Legal Trading Stamps with all Cash Sales of Groceries 
P.S. Lycett telephone 463~ Magnolia, Mass. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. 
AGENTS FOR 
ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
JONATHAN MAY 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Sole Agent for the Gloucester Coal Co. 
Telephone 426-R Magnolia 
Notary Public 
BASKETBALL AND DANCING. 
Tonight in City hall, Gloucester, the 
fans will have a chance to compare 
teams of championship calibre. Mil- 
ton’s big husky fellows will oppose 
the light Fish town team of basket 
shooters. This team has a victory 
over Cohasset, which means _ that 
Gloucester will have to go some to 
win. The ’bus will run after the 
dance at 12 o'clock. 
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. 
The copartnership heretofore exist- 
ing between Ethel S. Story, Howard 
B. Greenwood and Ralph C. Shep- 
herd, all of Gloucester, carrying on 
the automobile ’bus business under 
the firm name of Story & Greenwood, 
has been dissolved under date of Jan- 
uary 24, 1917, Howard B. Greenwood 
retiring from the firm. The business 
will be continued by Ethel S$. Story 
and Ralph C. Shepherd. The new 
firm name has not yet been decided 
upon. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Do not perplex thyself with what is 
needed for future emergencies: to- 
morrow will bring its promised grace 
along with tomorrow’s trial—J. R. 
Macduff. 
CountTy Press WiLL BE ENTER- 
TAINED IN LYNN. 
The Essex County Press club will 
hold its 1917 mid-winter leak meet- 
ing at Lynn on Saturday, Feb. 3, 
when the county journalists will be 
the guests of the Lydia E. Pinkham 
Medicine Co., 271 Western avenue, 
whose members will keep their large 
and up-to-date medicine factory in 
active operation for the especial bene- 
fit of the local newspaper men. Every 
detail is being arranged by President 
Permanentus Horace H. Atherton, Jr., 
who says the occasion will be even 
more memorable than the last session, 
when the county scribes enjoyed the 
bounteous hospitality of the United 
Shoe Machinery Co. at Beverly. 
The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine 
Co. has one of the largest and most 
efficient medicine producing plants in 
the world and the county press mem- 
bers are especially fortunate to be able 
to visit it under such favorable aus- 
pices. Superintendent Ernest P. 
Lane of Salem will deliver a stere- 
opticon lecture on medicine making. 
At the session of the organization 
afterwards the usual horse play-grid- 
iron stunts that have made the Essex 
County Press club famous will be put 
over. 
R. E. HENDERSON 
BOX 244, BEVERLY. MASS. 
Telephone. 
