A complete line of 
STAPLE and FANCY 
GROCERIES 
we Os Pierce Goods 
Strictly Fresh Eggs, Butter and 
Cheese 
Gasoline & Motor Oil 
P. S. LYCETT 
Magnolia Avenue Tel. 63-2 
SW WWuununng 
= - € 
2 x Magnolia & « 
3 & 
n 
‘There will be preaching services in 
the Village church for the morning and 
evening next Sunday. Sermons by the 
pastor. On Sunday, June 13, Rev. H. 
H. Proctor, D. D., of Atlanta, Ga., 
will deliver the children’s sermon at the 
morning service, it being Children’s 
Day. Dr. Proctor is the eloquent col- 
ored man who was greatly enjoyed at an 
evening service last winter. 
Thomas P. Abbott was home from 
Hartford, Conn., over the holiday. 
Mrs. Wm. Smith and _ daughters 
Lillian and Gertrude of Boston were in 
town over the week-end. 
Miss Sarah J. Abbott of Boston was 
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
John L. Abbott over the holiday. 
Misses May Cooney and Minnie 
Silver of Gloucester were the guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. _ Ballou, 
Memorial Day. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Butler at- 
tended the Memorial exercises of the 
G. A. R. at Townsend, Mass., Mrs. 
Butler being a member of the Phoebe 
Watson Farmer Tent 38, D. of V. 
Bartlett Smith of Boston has accepted 
a position as clerk for the summer with 
Frank F. Story, the popular fish man. 
With the Ist of June, the government 
yearly provides additional help at the 
Magnolia postofice to help on the big 
rush of mail which starts with the arrival 
of the summer residents and the opening 
of the hotel season. This year H. T. 
Hatch has been transferred from Glou- 
cester and is acting asclerk. A. Spalton 
of the Gloucester office has also been 
transferred as carrier. Both will be at 
Magnolia for four months. 
Charles Chane has accepted a posi- 
tion as order clerk at the Magnolia Mar- 
ket for the season. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
31 
First-Class Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
We have just added a line of 
Hardware and 
Kitchen Furnishings 
Crockery, Tin ware, etc. 
MINERAL WATERS: 
Apollinaris, White Rock, 
Poland, etc 
By the case or dozen 
GINGERALES 
Magnolia, Mass. 
Next to Men’s Clubhouse 
Pew toda IE Rk SON 
DEALERS IN 
LOAM, GRAVEL, WOOD AND COAL 
TEAMING AND JOBBING 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
WILLOW COTTAGE 
St., 
Raymond Mass. Modern 
sanitation , running water, hot and cold baths, 
select patronage, situated a moment’s walk 
from the ocean, through picturesque country. 
Rates, $1aday andupward. M.G. WALSH, 
MANAGER. 
Magnolia, 
CAPT. W. S. DOUGLASS 
of Lobster Lane, Magnolia, announces that 
his boats will be ready on June 17th to carry 
parties on deep sea fishing and sailing trips. 
Leave orders at office in Lobster Lane, next 
to Magnolia Fish Market 
BOAS & CROWLEY, Tailors 
FOR LADIES and GENTLEMEN, 
6 RayMonD STREET, MAGNOLIA 
REPAIRING, REMODELING, DYEING, CLEANSING AND PRESSING. 
Monthly and contract pressing. Distance no bar. 
A telephone call, a postal or message will receive instant attention. 
setve you. 
Magnolia 7 Ring 2. 
Mrs. James Kehoe. 
Mrs. James Kehoe died at 8 a. m. 
last Monday evening at her home on 
Summer street, Magnolia, after a linger- 
ing and painful illness She was 63 
years of age. Mrs. Kehoe was born in 
Falmouth, N. S., her maiden name 
being Esther Pattison. Forty-two years 
ago she was married in Windsor, N. S., 
to James Kehoe and eight children and 
her husband survive her, this being the 
first break in the large family circle. 
Seven of the children on reaching ma- 
turity moved to the United States, 
Michael and John living in Magnolia, 
James in Manchester and Frank in An- 
trim, N. H., and of the daughters Mrs. 
William Douglas living in Lynn, Miss 
Sadie in Newburyport and Miss Annie 
with her parents. The second daughter 
Margaret (Mrs. Frederick Faulkner) re- 
No matter where you live, we can 
Telephone 
mains near the family home at Mt. Den- 
ison, N. S. All of these except Mar- 
garet with their families were with their 
mother during her last days rendering her 
every attention possible and all were 
present when she breathed her last. <A 
service was held at the house yesterday 
afternoon at 2.30, Rev. ‘Theodore Ly- 
man Frost and Rev. F. J. Libby officiat- 
ing, and the body was taken this morn- 
ing to be interred in the family lot in 
Mt. Denison, N. S. 
For excellent board and lodging by day 
or week at moderate prices, go to 
The Mailard House 
Magnolia Ave. Magnolia, Mass. 
Modern equipment and furnishings in 
every respect. 
MRS. CG. BROWN, Manager. 
