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NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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Rev. F. J. Libby is chairman of the 
executive committee of the organization 
that is waging such a strong fight for the 
No-license cause this year. Geo. A. 
Upton is also a member of the organiza- 
tion. The feeling is so strong through- 
out the city this year and the work of the 
No-license organization so active and 
united, that it would not be at all surpris- 
ing if the city voted ‘“No’’ this year. 
Magnolia voters should give their unitcd 
support to the No-license cause this year. 
Present conditions in the city are most 
disgraceful. 
Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Andrews, of 
Manchester, announce the engagement 
of their daughter, Jessie Ruth, to Frank- 
lin Wallace Dunbar of Magnolia. 
John W. Day, one of. Gloucester’s 
best known and most successful builders 
and contractors, who died at his home 
on Washington street, Friday of last 
week, was well known in this section of 
the city. The Oceanside hotel and 
some of the cottages, the Hesperus and 
the New Magnolia hotel, were built by 
Mr. Day. 
Misses Amy and Susan Lycett were 
she guests of Miss Bessie Gray at Glou- 
cester the first of the week. 
Joseph Crispin has a crew of men at 
work shingling the Engine House roof. 
Miss Lillian Smith of Boston has been 
spending the week with Mrs. D. C. 
Ballou. 
Mrs. A. M. Lycett attended the meet- 
ing of the Woman’s club at Manchester 
Tuesday afternoon. 
Miss Lizzie Foster of Rar Harbor, 
Me., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. La- 
fayette Hunt. 
Mrs. Geo. Staples has returned from | 
a visitto Mrs. Orra Paige at Berwick, 
Me. 
Arthur M. Lycett started Tuesday on 
a two weeks’ hunting trip to Moose- 
head Lake, Me. 
Miss Frances H. Stearns was down 
from Boston on Tuesday. 
Mrs. Martin Foley and son were in 
town renewing acquaintances on Tues- 
day. 
Mrs. John B. Knowlton and son Fred 
started Wednesday on atrip to Green- 
bush, on the South Shore. Fred will 
return Sunday but Mrs. Knowlton in- 
tends making a longer visit with her 
brother, Clarence Allen. 
Miss Rena Barter of Gloucester was 
the guest of her sister Mrs. Delia Barter 
over the week-end. 
Miss Minnie Silva was the guest of 
her sister Mrs. D. C. Ballou Sunday. 
BIBLE STUDY. 
Theme of the Course: Life Eternal. 
Lesson V. The Life Eternal 
Enemies. 
1. What is the general direction laid 
down for the treatment of enemies? 
Matt. 5:43-48. What do you think of 
this command? What relation does it 
bear to the two great laws of the life 
eternal? 
2. Read Acts 7:54-60; Luke 23:20- 
34. How do these narratives illustrate 
the commandment? Do you think of 
other illustrations? Can you imagine 
yourself doing the same? Under what 
circumstances? 
3. What is the opposite attitude to 
take towards enemies? Read in Judges 
16:21-30 an illustration of this. How 
does Jesus regard hatred? Matt 5:21- 
and 
24. How does hatred affect the man 
who hates? Cana man hate and be in 
heaven? 
4. What is God’s attitude towards 
them that hate him said to be? Will 
this attitude change? Does God expect 
us to be like him? Howis this possible? 
Miss Mamie Story of Swampscott has 
been renewing acquaintancés here this 
week. 
John Allyn and daughter of Boston 
were down enjoying the good weather 
on Tuesday. 
Miss Fanny Faulkner and Mrs. A. 
R. Hayden of Boston were down Tues- 
day preparing Miss Faulkner’s residence 
for improvements which ate to be made 
in the near future. 
John Lycett has erected a building 
near the new wharf which he intends to 
use as a boathouse next summer. 
The sale of fancy articles held at Mrs. 
Henry W. Brown’s was a great success. 
Mrs. Fred Lycett, Mrs. Frank Abbott 
and Mrs. Willard Boyd were in charge 
of the tables and $45.00 was realized. 
Ralph Richardson met with a_ painful 
accident Tuesday afternoon. While at 
work the fingers on his left hand were 
jammed between two rocks badly _bruis- 
ing them (the fingers) . | 
The dance held at the Women’s Club 
House by the Social Orchestra of Glou- 
cester was very successful. A_ large 
number of out of town people were 
present and a good time was enjoyed by 
all. . 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howe, their 
son, Abbott, and Miss Sadie Abbott were 
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. 
Abbott over Thanksgiving. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Munger and 
Miss Maud Butler were the guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Butler last Thurs- 
day. 
Miss Frances Casey attended the dance 
at Manchester Thanksgiving Eve. 
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Don’t forget the election next Tues- 
day. 
Next Sunday evening “‘ No-License”’ 
will be the subject in the People’s Fo- 
rum. ‘There will be opportunity for free 
discussion. Special music will be pro- 
vided. 
The Bible Class next week will meet 
on Monday evening instead of Tuesday 
with Mrs. Fred Lycett. 
Excellent progress is being made with 
the Men’s Club House. One large sec- 
tion of the foundation wall has been fin- 
ished. ‘The first installment of lumber 
has come and framing the building will 
begin at once. 
The old-fashioned dance at the 
Women’s Club House last Thursday 
evening was a great success, a large 
number of old fashioned people turned 
out and a good old fashioned time was 
enjoyed by all present. 
Miss Ada Wolff and John Wolff, 
who have been working in Cambridge, 
spent Thanksgiving with their parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf. 
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Foster of 
Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster 
and family of Winchester, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Harry Foster of Boston were the 
guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. EI- 
bridge Foster over Thanksgiving. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Abbott 
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
Crispin over the week-end. 
- Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lycett spent the 
holiday with Mrs. Lycett’s mother, Mrs. 
Pierce, at Beverly Farms. 
Mrs. Lafayette Hunt and son William 
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
Cutter at Lexington, over Thanksgiving. 
Harry Lycett, who is employed at 
Waltham, Mass., was at home over the 
holiday. 
Mrs. Louisa Mullen and daughters, 
Bertha and Azubah, spent the holiday 
with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dunn of 
Gloucester. 
The Rev. T. C. Cleveland of Glou- 
cester in the ‘“ People’s Forum’? last 
Sunday evening expressed his admiration 
for the manliness of Henry H. Parsons, 
the present mayor of the city. He re- 
ferred to what he had accomplished in 
the direction of good order, reducing the 
number of United States liquor licenses 
held in the city by over 40. 
Miss Hester Gosby of Cambridge has 
been spending a few days with Mr. and 
Mrs. Oscar P. Story this week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown were the 
guests of MIr. and. Mrs. Edson Ricker 
the latter part of the week. 
D. M. Casey who is working at his 
trade as blacksmith in Boston was at 
home over Sunday. 
