16 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
The many friends and acquaintan- 
ces of the late Clara L. Newell, daugh- 
ter of Dr. and Mrs.- Newell of the 
New Magnolia hotel, will be interested 
in the proposed memorial to her mem- 
ory. It will be remembered that 
Miss Newell, who has been a promi- 
nent factor in the social life of the 
New Magnolia for several seasons, 
died last fall while en route to Con- 
stantinople, where she was to teach 
this year. It is probable that the 
many friends of Miss Newell will help 
in raising a fund to be known as the 
CHAINS 
WATCHE and RINGS 
are the three staple articles of the 
Jewelry business. That is the reason 
we carry a laage line of them 
Chisholm’s Jewelry Store 
Established for 32 years at 
161 Main Street, Gloucester 
JONATHAN MAY, 
Real Estate and Insurance, 
NOTARY PUBLIC, 
MAGNOLIA. 
Tel. Con. 
Everything for the outfit of your Horses 
Carriage or stable; Auto Supplies, Trunk 
and Bag Repairing 
McCULLOCH’S 
1383 Main St., GLOUCESTER, MaASss. 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A.J.ROWE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season. 
Auto Garage Connected 
Norman Avenue, MAGNOLIA 
Gorham Davis, Proprietor 
GORHAM DAVIS, 
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES, 
Gloucester and Magnolia. 
Frank H. Davis, Manager 
First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest styles of 
Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
promptly. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-charged 
Telephone 
121-6 Gloucester, 
D. C. Ballou 
H. W. Brown 
D>G. BALLOUS& CO: 
General Contractors and 
BUILDERS 
(@- Teaming of all kinds. Gravel, Turf 
Loam and Manure. 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Clara L. Newell Scholarship fund, 
the interest on which each year will 
help defray the expenses of some 
young lady attending Mt. Holyoke. 
It is proposed to give a musical enter- 
tainment at the Universalist church, 
Gloucester, Thursday evening, April 4, 
for the benefit of the project. 
Rev. F. J. Libby was in Rockport 
Monday evening and delivered his lec- 
ture on “The Land of Evangeline”’ 
before the First Parish club. 
Ata meeting of the Gloucester 
Business Men’s Association this week, 
the following resolutions were adopted: 
““Whereas, great inconvenience and 
we believe unjust charges have re- 
sulted within the past two years or 
more by the withdrawal of Magnolia 
as a part of the Gloucester telephone 
system, resulting in a loss of business 
to our merchants from a most flourish- 
ing section of the city in the summer 
season. 
“Therefore, be it resolved, by the 
Gloucester Business Men’s Associa- 
tion, that a committee consisting of 
the president and such members as he 
may care to join be authorized to inter- 
view the officials of the New England 
Telephone and Telegraph Company 
and request that they restore Magno- 
lia to its former position in the zone 
of Gloucester telephone station and 
also the Rockport telephone service 
within the same compass, without 
added charge for such service. ” 
Mary and Anna Sullivan attended 
thes Wetter-cariiers. ball papheldagemn 
Mechanics building, Boston, Wednes- 
day evening. 
A.M. Lycett is having the interior 
of his store renovated. Some of the 
old counters are being removed and 
new ones put in their place. 
At the Village church last Sunday 
evening the stereopticon was used in 
illustrating the school lessons of the 
last quarter, and the children told the 
stories of the lessons from the pictures. 
The sleigh ride last Saturday night 
to Salem, under the management of 
Gilbert Crispin, the Misses Helen 
Lycett and Katherine Macauley, was 
such a success that Misses Lycett and 
Macauley are planning on giving an- 
other tonight. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howe of East 
Boston were in town over Sunday, 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lycett. 
Next Tuesday evening the Misses 
Frances Casey, Carrie Dunbar and 
Ruth Symonds are planning on a 
sleigh ride party. 
Mrs. John Dean of Manchester 
spent the first of the week here with 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lycett. 
Mrs. Henry Butler has been quite 
ill the past week and was reported to 
be threatened with pneumonia. 
The Ladies’ Aid society met again 
this week to the number of 22 at the 
home of Mrs. John Lycett, it being 
the largest gathering of the winter. 
They all did justice to the home-made 
candies and fruit which Mrs. Lycett 
served. Before adjourning they 
agreed to meet at the same place next 
Thursday, which speaks well for Mrs. 
Lycett’s hospitality. 
Rev. F. J. Libby officiated at Mrs. 
Alexander Henderson’s funeral in 
Manchester Thursday afternoon in 
the absence of Mr. Lincoln. 
Two horses of Brown & Ballou 
have been hired while the snow re- 
mains deep, to be at the engine house 
so that they may assist the fire horses 
to pull the engine in case of fire. 
The last of the stereopticon lectures 
on India was given at the church last 
night with slides illustrating the cities 
of northern India. These lectures on 
the various countries have proven 
quite popular this winter. Already 
there is talk of having Rev. F. J 
Libby take another country to talk 
about. 
At the bake bean supper, whist 
party and dance given by the Ladies’ 
Aid in the club house, Wednesday 
evening practically everybody in the 
village was present, ranging in years 
as a matter of fact from seven to 70 
A delightful evening was spent. Af- 
ter the supper there was whist for the 
old and dancing and games for the 
younger folk. The proceeds was 
$22. The waitresses were Misses 
Alice Sanborn, Katherine Macauley, 
Helen Lycett and Marjorie May. 
The committee in charge, and of 
whom special mention should be made, 
was Mrs. Willard Boyd, Mrs. Edgar 
Story.-and, Mrs. FS Ua ane 
society through these columns wishes 
to extend their thanks to the villagers 
who so generously helped them Wed- 
nesday evening. 
Fred Knowlton has accepted a 
position as assistant engineer in Pea- 
body. 
A sleigh belonging to Dennis Bal- 
lou, in which were seated Mr. Ballou 
and his friend Ira Parsons of Glouces- 
ter, tipped over in front of Elbridge 
Foster’s house, Thursday morning. 
It was caused by the runners striking 
on one of those large round stones 
in front of Mr. Foster’s house. Both 
of the occupants of the sleigh were 
treated to a shower bath of snow as 
the horse started torun, but Mr. Bal- 
lou kept hold of the reins and stopped 
the animal after travelling about a 
hundred feet. 
George Harvey who has been in 
the employ of D. C. Ballou & Co. 
since last spring, left for his home in 
Springfield, Tuesday. 
