18 
MAGNOLIA 
Miss Clara Corren is out again aft- 
er a brief illness at her home on 
Coolidge’s Point. 
A number of Magnolia people at- 
tended the May Party at City hall, 
Gloucester, last Friday evening. 
Miss Mary Paige of Salem spent 
the latter part of last week in town 
with friends. 
Mrs. John V. Carr spent Sunday 
in Gloucester as guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. George Carr. 
Mrs. Ward of Lynn was a guest 
of Mrs. James Wolfe at the latter’s 
home on Western avenue Friday. 
The barber shop in Hunt’s block, 
Magnolia avenue, was one of the 
summer shops opened here this 
week. 
Miss Ella Harding of New York 
has been a recent guest of Mr. and 
Mrs. Martin V. Burke at their home 
on Western avenue. 
Miss Mary E. Lycett left the first 
of the week to spend the summer 
months with her aunt, Mrs. Martha 
Stone of Lynn. 
Mrs. Johanna Seaburg is again at 
her cottage on Raymond street for 
the summer months. Mrs. Seaburg 
has spent the winter in Boston. 
Miss Anna Silver of Gloucester 
has been visiting her brother-in-law 
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. 
Ballou, at their home on Magnolia 
avenue. 
The usual service will be held at 
the little chapel on Magnolia avenue 
this week. The Friday evening ser- 
vices are soon to be held at the other 
church, however. 
Miss Charlotte C. Huskie, the 
popular and efficient manager of 
Rees & Rees’ Magnolia shop, has 
been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
J. R. Crispin. 
Frederick Eaton spent the week- 
end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. 
Walter S. Eaton, at the parsonage. 
Mr. Eaton has lately received a fine 
position in Worcester. 
Mrs. Lafayette Hunt has been en- 
tertaining her sister-in-law, Mrs. 
Harold Foster and the Misses Irma 
and Hazel Foster, of Wakefield, at 
her home on Magnolia avenue. 
The Ladies’ Whist club held the 
last meeting of the season at Mrs. 
William Symonds’ home Tuesday 
afternoon. <A delightful afternoon 
was spent at cards and the hostess 
served a delicious luncheon to the 
members of the club. This organi- 
zation has been holding fortnightly 
meetings during the winter and the 
gatherings have been so _ pleasant 
that they will be sadly missed by 
the members during the summer 
months. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
First Class Groceries and Kitchen 
Furnishings 
P. 8s Ly cett Mesponan oven 63-2 
Avenue, Magnolia 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
3 LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
——J. MAY—— 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
“Sole Agent For The Gloucester Coal Co, 
Telephone 26-2 Magnolia. 
Notary Public 
Mrs. Helen Crispin Abbott has 
been spending a week at Raymond, 
iNAISE 
The many friends of George P. 
Bell, for many years clerk at the 
Oceanside Hotel, have been pleased 
to welcome him back to Magnolia 
for another season. Mr. Bell arriv- 
ed early in the week. 
Mayor and Mrs. Harry C. Foster 
have moved from the Story cottage 
on Summer street, where they were 
settled during the winter months 
and are again occupying their at- 
tractive little place at Lobster Lane. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Davis en- 
tertained Mr. Davis’ parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Gorham Davis of Glouces- 
ter and Mrs. Davis’ aunt, Mrs. An- 
nie Carter, also of Gloucester, over 
Sunday. 
Late Friday afternoon the home 
of James May on Magnolia avenue 
caught fire from an imperfection in 
the chimney. The prompt work of 
the Magnolia Fire department saved 
the building from much damage. 
The usual service will be held at 
the Village church Sunday morning 
and Rey. Dr. Walter 8. Eaton will 
preach on ‘‘Christianity and War.”’ 
Dr. Eaton’s subject for the even- 
ing service will be ‘‘Every Man Has 
His Price.’’ 
Mrs. Abbie Story, who has been 
spending the winter at Winchester, 
M. KEHOE > 
CARPENTER - and - BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
has returned to Magnolia for the 
summer and has opened her cottage 
on Western avenue for the season. 
George Story is also at Mag- 
noha again after spending the win- 
ter at Manchester. 
AN UNPLEASANT POSSIBILITY. 
Montague Glass was lunching with 
two of his cloak and suit merchant 
friends recently. The subject had 
turned to real estate and one of the 
cloak and suit merchants was telling 
of a house he had recently bought. 
‘‘And the dining-room,’’ he ex- 
plained, helping themself to more 
salad, “is so big it shall seat 20 peo- 
ples—God forbid!” — Everybody’s 
Magazine. 
The young man, leading a dog by 
a string, lounged up to the ticket of- 
fice of a railway station and inquir- 
ed: ‘Must I—aw—take a ticket for 
a puppy?” . 
“No; you can travel as an ordin- 
ary passenger,” was the reply.—Tid 
Bits. 
