64 - NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder - 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER - BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
MAGNOLIA 
and - 
Bessie and Laura Abbott are visit- 
ing friends in Boston. 
Ernest Howe left Monday for 
Scranton, Penna. Mr. Howe 1s em- 
ployed by the Stone & Webster Co. 
Rev. J. H. C. Cooper, rector, St. 
John’s Church (Episcopal), Glou- 
cester, will conduct the service at the 
Union chapel next Sunday morning. 
The usual services will be held at 
the Village church next Sunday at 
10.45 a. m., and 815 p. m., with 
preaching by the pastor. 
The Men’s club is still a bee-hive 
of activities. The rooms are well oc- 
cupied. Bowling and pool are as pop- 
ular as ever. A dance will be held 
Saturday night and moving pictures 
next Monday night with a good show. 
Possibly this may be the last of the 
season. Subscriptions to the mort- 
gage of $12,000 now amount to $5000, 
which indicate the interest that people 
take in this splendid institution which 
is so much needed in a place like this, 
and doubtless when others know ot 
its need and value they will be willing 
to “lend a hand.” 
The minstrel show, “A Night with 
the Girls,” given at the Women’s club 
last Thursday and Friday evenings 
was largely patronized and greatly en- 
joyed. The following took part in 
the show: Opening chorus, Helen 
Honan, Etta Honan, Mary Wood, 
Mary Beggs, Mildred Hamilton, Mae 
Sargent, Gertrude Hession, Anna 
Leary, Gertrude Quigley, Bessie 
Rooney, Gertrude Sweeney, Eva Mes- 
sier, Mabel Flarerty, Bertha Buckley, 
Marguerite Dolan, Mary Robinson ; 
waiters—Mae Ryan, Angela Honan, 
lena Hession, Florence Healy; solo- 
ists—Grace McCaffery, Margaret Pick- 
les; interlocutor — Mae McCaffery; 
solo dance—Florence Healy; musical 
director — Katherine Hession, and 
stage director—Mae McCaffery. The 
show was so greatly enjoyed and such 
a success that it is hoped by many that 
it will be repeated in the near future 
at the Oceanside Annex, which has 
been offered to the matron of the club 
by Mr. Warren, who is always ready 
to lend a hand to every good cause 
and who has done more than one good 
turn to clubs in this village. 
SPRAYING AND 
INSECT WORK 
Aug. 25, 1916. 
Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
All S. 5. Pierce Co’s Goods sold at their Prices 
Legal Trading Stamps with all Cash Sales of Groceries 
P.S. Lycett relephone 437 Magnolia, Mass. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. 
ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
THE SUNSET HOUSE 
Miss M. G. Walsh, Prop. 
Magnolia Ave., Magnolia 
Centrally located, near Beach. 
Everything homelike. 
Transients Accommodated. 
Reasonable Rates 
Board by the Day or By the Week 
Special Arrangements made for 
Supper Parties to Order 
Telephone 8586-W 
a a RR 
Among the recent contributors of 
books to the library are Miss Fannie 
Faulkner and Mrs. John M. Gilkeson. 
On Wednesday evening, August 30, 
the annual grand Irish concert and 
dance will be held in Town hall, Man- 
chester. <A fine array of well known 
artists will appear in songs, folk 
dances and musical numbers. Home 
talent will also entertain. adv. 
Those who attended the services at 
the Village church last Sunday morn- 
ing were given a great musical treat 
by the “Westminster Male Quartet,” 
which consists of Maldo Curby, first 
tenor; Harold Sweetser, second tenor ; 
Verr Bennett, baritone; Walter 
Fletcher, bass. The quartet rendered 
the following selections: “Rejoice the 
Heart of the Servant,” Southard ; “My 
Master and My Friend,” Brackett; 
“sunset,” Van ‘der Watet 23 ix 
Heavenly Home,” Proctor. It may be 
of interest to some to know that Prof. 
Brackett, the popular summer organ- 
ist at the Village church, is the author 
of the song, “My Master and My 
Friend.” So greatly did all the mem- 
bers of the quartet please the people 
that they will doubtless be heard next 
winter in the “People’s Forum,” if 
not before. 
R.E. Henderson j. tevaly, 
Jennie Brown is on the sick list and 
under the doctor’s care. 
Monday was an ideal day and the 
children of the Village church Sunday 
School had an ideal time at Salem 
Willows, rowing, riding on the flying 
horses, listening to the Salem Cadet 
band and of course eating the things 
that children like, the occasion being 
the annual picnic. About fifty went 
and upon their return home they 
voted it “the best time ever.” This 
outing was made possible through the 
thoughtfulness and generosity of one 
of God’s very best women, who has 
room in her great heart for all chil 
dren. : 
EMPIRE THEATRE, SALEM. 
Not only from the public, but from 
personal friends as well, is Dr. Ed- 
ward A. Golden, the manager of the 
photo play, “Where Are My Chil- 
dren?” receiving letters of protest 
against the exhibition of that picture. 
Dr. Golden, who is a graduate of 
Tufts, says: 
“Those people are hiding under a 
cloak of false modesty. The protests 
I am receiving from those who from 
some undiscoverable reason seem to ~ 
think that these pictures should not 
be shown to a promiscuous public, are 
most aggravating. I am prepared to 
go on the debating platform any- 
where with anyone and discuss the 
profession ethics of this picture. 
We will be glad to give an extra 
performance for mothers and_ their 
Caughters alone. if the demand is suf- 
ficient.” Where Are My Children,” 
plays at the Empire Theatre, Salem, 
the entire week of August 28. Seats 
are now on sale. Phone, Salem 2200. 
Health first is the highest form of 
safety first? 
x 244 
MASS, 
phon 
ee ee 
