LADERA PNG he gre ches" ey 
OE a alae eh 
born in Magnolia. 
Warren F. Knowlton. 
Warren F. Knowlton, formerly a 
well known resident of Magnolia, 
passed away very suddenly of apo- 
plexy at lis home in Lynn, on June 
8, the 44th anniversary of his birth. 
Ile was the son of the late Allen and 
Alvina (Fuller) Knowlton and was 
Ile was owner 
and proprietor of the Blynman_ ho- 
tel for many years before that prop- 
erty was sold to W. HH. Coolidge, the 
present owner. Mr. Knowlton was 
of a very quiet, retiring disposition 
and was very popular. Ie will be 
greatly missed by his many friends, 
who extend their heartiest sympa- 
thy to his family. He is survived 
by his wife and two daughters, 
Miriam and Laurabel, and one sis- 
ter, Mrs. Edward S. Foster of Win- 
chester. He was a 28th degree 
Mason. 
Funeral services were held from 
the Congregational church, Mag- 
nolia, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 
Walter Eaton officiat- 
ing. Masonic services also were 
held at the church. Internment was 
in the family lot in the Magnolia 
cemetery. 
MANCHESTER 
o’elock, Rev. 
An opportunity for the people of 
Manchester to show their interest 
in the Boy Scouts will be afforded 
Monday evening, when an Open Air 
Carnival will be held on the lawn 
of the Congregational parsonage. 
Tickets may be purchased for twen- 
ty-five cents which price includes 
ice-cream and cake. Exhibitions of 
Boy Seout work will be an import- 
ant part of the evening’s program 
as well as other carnival features. 
The public is earnestly requested to 
attend as the proceeds are for a 
most worthy cause, an annual camp 
outing. 
The graduating exercises of the 
Story High school will be held next 
Thursday evening in the Town hall 
at 7.45. This year’s class numbers 
fourteen, the largest class ever 
eraduated from the local high 
school since the four-year course 
was adopted back in 1897. The ad- 
dress of the evening will be given 
by Prof. E. Charlton Black of Bos- 
ton University. Miss Helen Wing 
is the valedictorian of the class and 
Roland Knight is the salutatorian. 
The Honorary Essay will be by 
Miss Ilazel Semons. . There will be 
musie by the school. The public is 
invited. 
wear Hub Rubbers 
next 
Winter 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
29 
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— Venn 
ews ss 5 N 
iM | Vrs 
You need never be afraid of giving 
Jersey Ice Cream to your children when- 
ever they may want it, for it is made 
to conform to every requirement of the 
Pure Food Laws. Only the finest tested 
cream, from our own Vermont creameries, the 
best fruit flavors and extracts, and cane 
Sugar, properly blended and frozen, make 
Jersey 
lee Cream 
the best ice cream sold in New England. 
Its de- 
lightful, creamy texture, smooth and well flavored, is 
free from lumps, pieces of ice and salt. 
Made in our 
absolutely hygienic factory, and packed and shipped 
in perfectly clean cans. 
You can always rely on it. 
Sold by the plate or package. 
JERSEY ICE CREAM CO., Lawrence, Mass. 
FOR SALE BY 
Alfred Walen, Druggist, Manchester 
and Agents in Beverly, Glou- 
cester and Rockport. 
Look that thou art thyself in or- 
der, and leave to God the task of un- 
ravelling the skein of the world and 
of destiny.—Amiel’s Journal. 
First Burglar: ‘‘Any luck late- 
ly?’’? Second Burglar: ‘‘No. Worked 
all night on a safe; and, when I got 
it blowed open, it was a folding-bed. 
it blowed open, it was a folding- 
bed.’’—Puck. 
““T wish I were an ostrich,’’ said 
Hicks, as he tried to eat one of his 
wife’s biscuits, but couldn’t. ‘‘] 
wish you were,’’ returned Mrs. 
Hicks. ‘‘I’d get a few feathers 
for my hat.’’—Globe. 
A man is never more anxious to 
take his wife on a trip than when 
she doesn’t want to go. 
