NORTH 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 51 
For Hire 
BY MONTH OR SEASON 
ELEGANT 7-PASSENGER 6-CYL. 
Locomobile 
Operated by Owner, 14 Years Experience. 
Terms Reasonable 
T. J. BRODERICK 
1021 Euclid Street N. W. 
WASHINGTON, D. C. 
Tel. 5382 Col. 
MAGNOLIA 
MAGNOLIA’S CONTRIBUTION 
Magnolia’s contribution to the Salem 
Relief Fund, as collected by Officer 
Martin Burke, is submitted herewith: 
The Oceanside Company $25.00 
George A. Upton 25.00 
Charles W. Jones 25.00 
Edw. C. Richardson 25.00 
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Upton 25.00 
Edw. Wiltbank 10.00 
Fred S. Lycett 5.00 
Mrs. S. M. Kennard 5.00 
John J. Burke 5.00 
Dreicer & Company 10.00 
D. C. Ballou & Company 10.00 
Miss Ethel P. May 1.00 
Jonathan May 5.00 
Stewart H. Jones 5.00 
A. R. Brown 1.00 
Mrs. M. G. Walsh 2.00 
George Karnesy .50 
Miss Hattie E. Moore 1.00 
Clarence Wilkinson 1.00 
Fred Staples 1.00 
Leon S. Foster 5.00 
Mrs. Annie M. Ryan 1.00 
Miss Martha Burke 1.00 
Martin V. Burke 1.00 
Alanson B. Chapman 1.00 
$196.50 
MAGNOLIA POSTOFFICE 
Mails arrive 8.15 and 11.15 a.m; 
4.15 and 7 p. m. Depart 6.40 and 
9.40 a. m.; 12.45, 5.15 and 8 p. m. 
Sunday: Outgoing mail closes 5.15 
p. m.; collections from street boxes 
3 p. m. 
Holidays: Office closes 10 a. m. 
One delivery by carrier in a. m.; col- 
lections from street boxes 3.10 p. m 
Office open 7 a. m., closes 8 p. m. 
Frep S. Lycerr, 
Clerk in Charge. 
The are light has been put up on 
the cement square in the center of 
the town and is a great improvement 
to the appearance of the place. The 
square seems to be living up to expec- 
tations in the important matter of reg- 
ulating motor traffic also. 
Poultry and Game 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
Meats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Eggs and _ Butter 
Fruit and _ Berries 
The Best Quality 
Beverly Farms 
Morning and Promptly Filled. 
Mags. 
James B. Dow 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
John H. Cheever 
COAL AND WOOD 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beuerly Farms. 
Beach Street 
Manchester 
MAGNOLIA. 
The men of Magnolia who gave 
their services for the relief work at 
the Salem fire of last week, deserve 
liberal commendation for their prompt 
action and courage. Some answered 
the militia call and some gave trans- 
portation to the sufferers in machines. 
The Magnolia committee in charge of 
the relief fund for Salem has done 
splendid work and it has been appre- 
ciated by all. To Mr. and Mrs. Mi- 
chael Kehoe, in particular, is much of 
the credit due, not only for their so- 
licitation of clothing and bedding for 
the sufferers, but also for their un- 
tiring work in Salem on the night of 
the catastrophe in their machine and 
for the kindness of Mr. Kehoe in tak- 
ing articles to Salem this week in his 
car. Mr. Libby of the Men’s club, 
Rev. Dr. Eaton and Mrs. Foster of 
the Women’s club, also Officer Burke, 
have been active in their efforts for 
the fund. 
Irving Eaton spent the week-end at 
“The Parsonage” with his parents, 
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Eaton. 
Mr. Eaton completed his first year at 
Worcester Tech this spring and was 
one of the three honor pupils of his 
class. He is now pursuing his studies 
at summer school in Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan of Boston 
have moved into their cottage on the 
Shore road for the summer. The cot- 
tage has been remodeled from _ the 
building known as “the red barn” and 
is a most attractive little place, com- 
bining a cottage and a garage. 
Miss Viola Deane has returned to 
Somerville after spending a week with 
Mrs. Claude Wilkinson. 
Miss Helen Douglas of Lynn re- 
turned to her home there Saturday 
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John 
Kehoe of Summer street. 
Oak Street 
Beverly Farms 
Mrs. John B. Knowlton is spending 
a few days with Mrs. Jane Babcock 
at the latter’s home in Danville. 
Mrs. George Casey of Gloucester 
has been a recent guest of Mrs. Wil- 
liam Edmonds. 
Miss Beatrice Story has a summer 
position with Mrs. FE. R. Rice, on the 
Colonnade. 
Leighton Symonds is employed for 
the summer months at the De Pinna 
shops, Lexington avenue. 
Harry MacDonald, formerly em- 
ployed at Foster’s drug store, has a 
position at York Beach, Maine, for 
the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson of Boston 
settled in the Symonds cottage, Mag- 
nolia avenue, last week for the sea- 
son. Mr. Pearson is chauffeur for 
C. C. Converse. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Wim. Standley of the Centerville 
end of Ward 6 is reported to be quite 
ill. 
Dr. Geo. F. Keenan has been in 
Salem the past week in charge of the 
ambulance corps in connection with 
the relief work. 
Capt. Blaney and Wallace Kenney 
saved several boats and swimming 
floats which broke from their moor- 
ings at West beach yesterday during 
the storm. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Perry of 
Norwich, Conn., have been visiting 
friends here this week. 
Daniel J. Murphy has leased the 
tenement in the Woodberry house on 
West st., just vacated by Harry J. 
Guinivan. 
The public dance under the auspices 
of the baseball committee, scheduled 
for last Thursday night, will be held 
next Thursday in Neighbor’s.hall. The 
dance is to obtain funds for the team. 
