a a 
3 x Manguolia x E 
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PRMANANAAD AINA ARN AIDAINE 
Magnolia people, and those using the 
Magnolia station, will be interested to 
learn that the new anticipated express 
train between Gloucester and Boston is 
an assured fact, and that the train will 
stop at Magnolia. ‘The train will leave 
Rockport mornings at 7.57, stopping at 
Gloucester at 8.06 and Magnoliaat 8.14, 
and will run through to Boston without 
other station stops arriving in Boston at 
8.56. Returning, the train will leave 
Boston at 5 p. m., reaching Magnolia at 
5.42, Gloucester at 5.51 and Rockport 
at 5.59 p. m., making no other station 
stops. 
The death of Sturgis H. Peck of South 
Boston, brother of Mrs. Michael Kehoe, 
occurred Jast Monday under very sad 
circumstances. ‘The accident by which 
he was crushed nearly to death has been 
recounted in these columns. He seemed 
to be doing well when cystitis set in and 
he died Monday, aged 30. He was 
‘buried at Sherborn, after a funeral ser- 
vice at the home of his sister, which was 
conducted by Rev. F. J. Libby of Mag- 
nolia. A male quartet sang three se- 
lections. Mr. Peck was a popular 
young man of exemplary habits and _ his 
sudden death was a great blow to his 
circle. 
Newly installed burglar alarm systems 
in the summer residence of John Hays 
Hammond at the Cove, frustrated the 
third attempt in three months to enter 
the mansion Wednesday evening. 
Shortly after nine o’clock the caretaker 
heard the burglar alarm. Hetelephoned 
the police at Gloucester and without 
waiting for their arrival ran to the house, 
where he frightended away two men who 
had pried open a shutter. 
Sparks from a bonfire set Kehoe 
Bros’. carpenter shop at the Cove afire 
Tuesday. The fire was discovered in 
time and promptly extinguished. Very 
little damage resulted. 
Miss Abbie May has been confined to 
her home on Western avenue the past 
few days due to a slight illness. 
Wm. N. Wilkins and family are in 
town this week visiting Mr. Wilkins’ 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilkins. 
William O. Linnekin of Gloucester, 
who attempted suicide at the North Sta- 
tion, Boston, last Friday by taking lau- 
danum and whose life was saved by phy- 
sicians at the Relief Hospital was well 
known in this place, being employed as 
assistant baggage master at the Magnolia 
station several summers ago, also as 
manager of the ““Alcazar.’’ He is a 
brother of Archie Linnekin who very 
nearly lost his life last fall by the upset- 
ting of a lamp. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
May Party. 
Rowe’s garage was the scene of an un- 
usual sight last Thursday evening, when 
Miss Friend of Gloucester and her 
dancing classes gave a May Party. ‘The 
garage was prettily decorated with green 
and made an excellent setting for the 
beautiful dances that characterized the 
party. Miss Friend has shown marked 
ability as a teacher of dancing this winter, 
the best evidence possible being the prc- 
gress of her pupils. [he dance§ were 
wisely varied and the entire program was 
a delight. Each number was encored. 
‘There was a large attendance, many 
having come from Gloucester for the 
occasion. Each performer deserves our 
special mention but space limitations for- 
bid. The prcgram follows: 
May Queen, Eleanor Ballou. 
Maid of honor, Abby May. 
‘Train bearers, Leslie Wilkins, Donald 
Story. 
Attendant, William Hunt. 
May pole dance, Jennie Brown, Ralph 
Story; Elizabeth Brown, Loring Cook; 
Dorothy Story, Harold Richardson; 
Azuba Mullen, Russell Lucas. 
Peasant dance, Mary Boyd, Willie 
Knowles. 
Rorey O’ More, Abby May, William 
Hunt. 
Peas porridge hot dance, Dorothy 
Story, Harold Richardson; Azuba Mul- 
len, Russell Lucas; Jennie Brown, 
Ralph Story; Elizabeth Brown, Loring 
Cook. 
New caprice, Mary Boyd, William 
Knowles. 
Rye dance, Jennie 
Story. 
Oxford minuet, Miss Clara Butler, 
Edward Ballou. 
The Elderlies, Coming thro’ the Rye, 
Mrs. Henry Brown, Winslow Story; 
Miss Mattie Burke, Lafayette Hunt; 
Miss Marjory May, Gilbert Crispin. 
The Japanese dance, Mary Boyd, 
Beatrice Story, Bertha Mullen. 
La Boccaccio, Miss Mary Abbott, 
George Story. 
The haymakers, Edward Ballou, Miss 
Mattie Burke; Fred Lycett, Mrs. F. S, 
Ralph 
Brown, 
2) 
A Geotunce 
@FRENCH BULL, Le Court- 
queue. Registered No. 105,703. 
Weight 15 lbs. Fee $10.00 
ALSO 
Boston TERRIERS For Sale 
Apply to 
D. M. CASEY 
HORSESHOER 
Magnolia, Mass. Telephone 31-2 
~ KEHOE BROS. 
Carpenters = and = Builders 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA 
Summer St 
Jonathan May 
Real Estate: Insurance 
NOTARY PUBLIC 
Magnolia, - -!- - 
Telephones: Office 26-2; House 26-3 
Mass. 
JOHN T. COMMERFORD 
Carpenter and Builder 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA - - MASS 
JOSEPH K. DUSTIN 
Teacher of PIANO 
Two days in town each week. Address 
LANESVILLE, MASS. 
Telephone 
Lycett; Lafayette Hunt, Mrs. Hunt; 
Timothy McCarthy, Miss Clara Butler; 
Henry Butler, Mrs. Wm. L. Wilkins; 
Gilbert Crispin, Mrs. D. C. Ballou; 
John Phalen, Mrs. Thomas P. Abbott; 
John Lycett, Mrs. Richardson; Ralph 
Richardson, Mrs. W. R. Boyd. 
Mrs. Ernest Howe and son Abbott are 
the guests of Mrs Howe’s parents Mr. 
and Mrs. John Abbott this week, 
