F AUR AUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAVAUAVAURUAUAUAUAULUALZ, 4 
x Magnolia *« § 
3 
= 
= 
= 
2 
1" 
Miss Hannah Godshalk will give a 
lecture next Sunday evening in the 
Peopie’s Forum on the’ Earthquake 
Region. Miss Godshalk is a wide trav- 
‘eler and an unusually interesting lecturer. 
She was in Sicily a few weeks before the 
earthquake and is familiar with the region 
where it took place. 
Miller Foster of Wakefield is visiting 
his daughter Mrs. Lafayette Hunt this 
week. 
The many friends of Herman Staples 
will be pleased to learn that he is so far 
on the road to recovery that-he is able to 
be at home fora short stay. 
Harold Ericson was seen in town the 
first of the week renewing acquaintances. 
Augustus Macone was in Concord, 
Mass., over Sunday guest of his parents 
who have recently returned from __ Italy. 
Weare pleased to report that Mrs. 
Henry W. Butler who has been quite ill 
for the past two weeks is very much im- 
proved in health. 
There will be a dance at the 
Woman’s Clubhouse Monday evening, 
April 26, held by John E. May. 
Dancing from eight to twelve. Music 
furnished by Symond’s orchestra of 
Gloucester. Admission thirty-five cents. 
All are cordially invited. 
Miss Maud E. Butler and Carroll 
Webber were the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry W. Butler over the holiday. 
Reception and Dance. 
The Women’s Club house was the 
scene of a very pretty dancing party 
Monday evening when Miss Friend’s 
senior dancing class held their reception 
and .dance. During the reception 
Master Wm. E. Hunt presented Miss 
Friend with a beautiful bouquet of pinks, 
with these words, “‘ Déar Miss Friend, 
the senior dancing class wishing to thank 
you for your untiring efforts in their be- 
half, has given me the honor of present- 
ing you with this little token of their es- 
teem. With every care and attention 
the life of these flowers is all too brief, 
but the memory of the happy hours 
passed with you at dancing school will 
last always.’’ 
A beautiful bouquet of spring flowers 
he presented to Mrs. Friend in appre- 
ciation of her untiring efforts as pianist, 
and said: ‘“‘ Music hath charms we 
know—and the music you have played 
for us this winter has helped us in a 
great measure to accomplish our dancing 
lessons. We thank you for the help and 
pleasure it has given us. And, so with 
our very high regards and best wishes 
we ask you to accept this little token,’’ 
:  € 
BNLNDDAR ALAA AULA AUDA AUR AUN 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 19 
| 
| 
At Studa.__ 
@FRENCH BULL, Le Court- 
queue. Registered No. 105,703. 
Weight 15 lbs. :-: Fee $10.00 
ALSO 
Boston TerrrIERS For Sale 
Apply to 
D. M. CASEY 
| HORSESHOER 
| Magnolia, Mass. Telephone 31-2 
Following the reception the grand 
march began at eight o’ clock, which was 
led by Edward P. Ballou and Miss Clara 
L. Butler, twenty-one couples being in 
theline, after which dancing was in order 
until midnight and proved a most enjoy- 
‘able occasion to all present. At inter- 
mission a dainty lunch was served by 
Mrs. Edw. Foster and Mrs Henry W. 
Brown. ; 
Edward P. Ballou, Lafayette Hunt 
and Harold Maddocks of Gloucester 
were Ushers. 
Miss Friend deserves great praise for 
the efficient manner in which she has KEHOE BROS. 
conducted her classes and it is hoped by 
all that she will continue the classes next Carpenters - and = Builders 
winter. 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA 
Next week we are planning somewhat 
of a special Magnolia issue inasmuch as 
we are to have pictures of the new club- 
house, with description, and of P. S. 
Lycett’s new building with description, Jonathan May 
and also of the A.. M. Lycett block, A 
with description of the new postoffice Real Estate; Insurance 
Summer St 
quarters. Extra copies of the paper may NOTARY PUBLIC 
be procured next week at Lycett’s Drug Magnolia, - -!- . Mass. 
store and at P. S. Lycett’s grocery store. Se adel 2 aes ele ets 
Breeze subscription $1.00. 
JOHN T. COMMERFORD 
‘The Boston Journal Finds Little Hu- Carpenter and Builder 
morists in Homes of Its Readers. 
ie Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
Realizing that many parents are sure 
that their child has said ‘‘the brightest MAGNOLIA ee Soaks MASS 
thing you ever heard,’’ The Boston f * Tis a oe I ‘ 
Journal has opened -an -interesting de- JOSEPH K. DUSTIN 
partment in which it is printing daily some Teacher of P| A NO 
y ea rakes with pe Sara Two days in town each week. . Address 
ew Englanders are amusing their little 
circle of relatives and friends. DIN Ey SEL Ee EASS: 
; Telephone 
Many of these are already coming to 
the sé Bright Sayings’ Editor, who will, Gorham Davis, Prop. Frank H. Davis, Mgr 
each week, give one of the new toys— GORHAM DAVIS, 
the Billy Possum—to each of the five Livery and Boarding Stables, 
children whose wits seemed the bright- Gloucester and Magnolia 
est. ‘ First-class Stable for Boarders. All the latest stvies of 
Hasn’t your baby said som ething Carriages, with safe horses and careful drivers, furnished 
hichsinae you laugh, aid hich vou romptlv. Auto Garage. Electric Carriages re-chgarged 
told your friends “‘as the best ever?’’ Sabi 
If so, send it in to the ““Bright Sayings’ Have your printing done at The 
Editor, and let others know how funny 
the remarks of our future citizens are. 
Breeze Print, Manchester. 
