18 
MAGNOLIA 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey are 
receiving congratulations upon the re- 
cent arrival at their home of a girl 
baby. 
The heavy snowstorm on Monday 
was as unwelcome as it was unex- 
pected after a warm and beautiful 
Easter. 
Dr. Eaton will preach in the Vil- 
lage church next Sunday at 10.45 a. 
me and at tv7.20~ po) tssMisssa Alice 
Capen will give an illustrated lecture 
on Hawaii. Miss Capen’s rendering 
of Hawaiian songs, accompanying 
herself. on the Ukulele, will be a 
unique feature of the evening’s en- 
tertainment. 
There was some excitement here 
Sunday morning over the burning of 
the roof of Joseph Crispin’s house on 
Fuller st. The quick response of the 
fire department saved the building 
from total destruction, though con- 
siderable damage was done not only 
_ by fire, but also by water. The loss, 
however, is covered by insurance. 
For the present ‘Mr. Crispin’s family 
are stoping with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. 
Ballou on Magnolia ave. 
Subscribe to the BREEZE now. 
Navy WeEeEK Broucut Out ENLIsT- 
MENTS. 
Pacifists have been finally lulled to 
sleep by the call of the Navy during 
the week of April 9-14th. The six 
days have been called “Navy Week” 
and a concentrated effort made in 
every city and town to obtain the 
38,000 young and healthy Americans 
now so necessary to bring the coun- 
try’s first line of defense up to its full 
strength of 100,000 men. 
“Enlist Now—Your Navy Needs 
You!” is the slogan’ that has rung 
throughout the land. So perisistent 
is its call that few young Americans 
failed to note it. A great army of 
women workers have already became 
auxiliaries to recruiting stations all 
over America. In groups, by foot 
and car, they are making house to 
house canvasses in this vast effort to 
stimulate enlistments of young Amer- 
ica. 
The spirit of the movement has al- 
ready reached state, city officials and 
Boards of Commerce. Hundreds of 
letters from Governors down the list 
attest the popularity of the campaign. 
Thousands of big merchants in all the 
large cities arranged to display in 
their shop windows patriotic appeals 
for recruits. 
The Breeze $2 a year, $1 for 6 
months, postpaid. 
Forestry 
Experts 
Box 244. Beverly. Mass. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
April 13, 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 relephone 63~ Magnolia, Mass. 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. 
LIVERED PROMPTLY 
ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
Magnolia, Massachusetts 
JONATHAN 
MAY 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Sole Agent for the Gloucester Coal Co. 
3 
Telephone 426-R Magnolia 
SUFFRAGISTS WANT TO HELP. 
The Woman Suffrage association 
of Massachusetts is organizing its 
forces for the assistance of the gov- 
ernment in the present war. A para- 
graph from the letter of the chair- 
man of the executive board to the 
various chairmen tells what the asso- 
ciation hopes to accomplish: 
“War means the withdrawal of 
large numbers of men from their us- 
ual pursuits and the ensuing curtail- 
ment of production. The rest of the 
people therefore must take on new 
tasks and they must cut down their 
consumption. Organization to utilize 
the spare bits of time of the home 
mother and the working woman is 
essential. A handful of women of 
leisure can drive the automobiles and 
do the more or less special and dram- 
atic forms of work necessary to war, 
certainly at its present stage, but the 
health and strength of our country de- 
pends on thousands of women doing 
humdrum work to increase and con- 
serve our resources by the enlarge- 
ment of our food supply and by the 
elimination of waste, not only in food 
and other materials, but in human life 
itself.” 
Subscribe to the BREEZE now. 
R. E. Henderson 
Telephone 
‘Notary Public 
WINNING His GAME. 
It was the seventh inning, the bases 
were full, nobody out and the bat- 
ter had a handicap of two balls and 
no strikes. A hit meant two runs, 
and two runs would beat Grafton 
school and send the hated Mt. Morris 
rooters into paroxysms of joy. Three 
Grafton pitchers had already failed 
to check the onslaught of the Mt. 
Morris sluggers when a_ wild-eyed 
youth in disordered attire dragged 
himself into the pitcher’s box. The 
story of the circumstances leading up 
to this exciting climax in a tale of 
school life will be interesting reading 
for hundreds. of boys all over the 
country. It is found in the newest 
boys’ book from the pen of Ralph 
Henry Barbour of Manchester. The 
title, “Winning His Game,” tells much 
about the story to these who know 
the previous works of the author. It 
is the second of the new “Grafton” 
series, the previous book being ‘Rivals 
for the Team.” D. Appleton & Co. 
are the publishers. 
Give us courage and gaiety and the 
quiet mind. Spare us to our friends, 
soften us to our enemies. . Bless us, 
if it may be, in all our innocent en- 
deavors.—Stevenson. 
Leopard Moth 
Work |) 2". 3% 
