“May 14, 1915 
ewe MAGNOLIA 
Mrs. Brewer Peterson and young 
son, Richard, of Dorchester have 
‘been the guests of Mrs. Peterson's 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chane, 
Magnolia avenue, for a week or ten 
~ days. 
Miss Marion Story was the winner 
of the $25 Kodak, which was the last 
week’s prize in the Journal Exposi- 
tion contest, and she seems to have 
every chance to be the winner in the 
contest. She has the best wishes of 
her many friends, not only in Mag- 
nolia, but in the neighboring towns. 
John Lycett, who has been working 
for S. S. Pierce Co. at Boston during 
the winter, has returned for the sum- 
mer months. He will be employed 
by his brother, P. S. Lycett, at the 
latter’s grocery store. 
» Mrs. Walter Scott has as_ her 
guest for a week or more, her sister, 
Miss Olga Christenson, whose home 
is in Boston. 
~ Mrs. Ashby Porter left Friday for 
a month’s visit at Prospect, Me., mak- 
ing the trip by boat as far as possible. 
Mrs. Bertram Forbes of East 
Gloucester, with her infant son, is 
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Freder- 
ick Dunbar, of Magnolia avenue for 
a few days. 
Miss Annie Sampson, who is em- 
ployed at the telephone excange at 
Manchester, left Tuesday morning 
for Hough’s. Neck, where she will 
spend her annual vacation. 
Mrs. Bruce Chapman of Glouces- 
ter has been a guest of her brother- 
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. 
Ballou, at their home on Magnolia 
avenue, for a few days this week. 
Axel Nelson has a position at the 
Scudder estate for the summer. 
Mrs. John McKay, who has been 
ill at the hospital for some time, is 
recovering. 
Jabeth Dunbar, who has been ill at 
his home here with grippe, is able to 
be out again. 
Miss Margaret Flaherty of Glou- 
cester was the guest of Mrs. J. J. 
Burke, Western avenue, the first of 
the week, coming over for the Par- 
ent-Teacher meeting Tuesday even- 
ing, when she was one of the readers. 
William Knowles left Wednesday 
morning for Rangeley, Maine, where 
he will be located at a sporting camp 
for the summer season. His work 
will be along the line which he has 
been taking up at the Essex County 
Agricultural School at Danvers,— 
landscape gardening. 
SPRAYING AND 
INSECT WORK 
Plumbing and Heating 
Hardware 
I yard x 1 yard $ .60 
1 yard x 1% yards .gO 
is 3 
care and not allowed to freeze. 
conditions, should wear IO years. 
blue and white. 
D. T. BEATON, 21 Central St., Manchester 
Kitchen Furnishing Goods 
We have just received a stock of Gongoleum Rugs 
I yard x 2 yards 
Larger sixes with prices, furnished on application. 
Rubber garden hose from 10c. to 25c. per foot. 
3, inch electric all rubber, guaranteed for 5 years with proper 
Ag: would especially call your attention to our exclusive line of 
kitchen furnishing goods, including the Austrian Elite Ware Imported 
direct from Austria and which is the very best enameled ware, 
Our silver plated stock is new and up-to-date, having recently 
received a stock of Roger Bros. A 1 plated ware which we are selling 
at the same prices as the large dealers in the cities. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 31 
sea 4 
Ranges and Furnaces 
1% yards x 144 yards = $1.35 
1% yards x 2 yards 1.80 
1.20 
Our 25c. hose 
With due care under the above 
Edward S. Knight 
FLORIST 
Everything for the Garden. Flowers for all Occasions 
ESTABLISHED 1884 
Tel. 10 
40 SCHOOL STREET 
MANCHESTER 
= 
Miss Etta Harvey of Gloucester 
was the guest of Mrs. Frederick 
Dunbar Tuesday, remaining for the 
Parent-Teacher meeting at the Blyn- 
man school, with which Miss Harvey 
was, connected for a number of years, 
in the evening. 
Dewey Nelson has a position for 
the summer at the summer home of 
Miss Fanny Faulkner of Boston. He 
will be an assistant gardener. 
A Bap Hors ro Grr INTO 
A gentleman was going round a 
strange golf course with a local cad- 
die, and, after playing part of the 
way, he pointed to a rather high wall 
and inquired, “Is there a hole over 
there?” 
“Yes sir,” replied the caddie 
solemnly; “‘there’s the cemetery over 
there. Don’t put yourself into a hole 
there if you can help it.’—London 
Scraps. 
Self-will is so ardent and active 
that it will break a world to pieces to: 
make a stool to sit on.—Cecil. 
R.E. Henderson 
NOTICE 
NEW TIME TABLE 
Story & GREENWOOD 
Gloucester—Manchester— Magnolia 
"BUS LINE 
Leaves Glouc. Leaves Mane. 
A. M. 7.00 omitted Sunday 7.30 A. M. 
9.00 9.45 
10.30 I1.15 
M. 12.00 Leave 18Ss-c¥.. 
P.M.1.30 Magnolia 2.00 
2,00 15 minutes 2.30 
3.00 later 4.00 
4.00 4.30 
Burs 6.00 
6.3 7.00 
8.00 8.30 
9.30 10.00 
10.30 T1.00 
11.30 Sat., Holidays 12.00 
We guarantee our patrons a year- 
round service, with warm cars on 
cold days and cool cars on hot days, 
and every person riding on our "bus 
is covered with a liability insurance. 
If this means anything to you, think 
it over. 
244 
BEVERLY, - MASS, 
Telephone 
