20 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder Sept. 29, 1916. 
MAGNOLIA 
Frederick W. Eaton, Worcester, 
spent the week-end at the parsonage. 
Miss Amy D. Lycett is spending 
her vacation with relatives at Bridge- 
water. 
William Hunt will enter Exeter 
Academy, Exeter, N. H., next Mon- 
day. 
Russell Lucas left here last Sunday 
for Storrs, Conn., to enter the Con- 
necticut State Agricultural college. 
Dr. and Mrs. Eaton were in Revere 
Wednesday attending the Toomay- 
Loud wedding. Dr. Eaton perform- 
ed the ceremony. 
Mrs. Mary Eaton Richardson, 
Dublin, N. H., is visiting her sen,. 
William B. Richardson and his tam- 
ily on Western avenue. 
Miss Margaret Pickles, Boston, a 
sophomore at Simmons college, spent 
the week-end with her mother, Mrs. 
Frederick M. Pickles, the very efh- 
cient matron of the Women’s club- 
house. 
Dr. Eaton, the pastor, will preach 
in the Village church Sunday at 10.45 
a. m. and at.8.15 p. m. Sunday 
School will meet at 12 m. After 
next Sunday the evening service will 
begin at 7.30. 
Ralph Story has returned to the 
3oston-Y. M. C. A. school. He 1s 
taking a course in architecture and 
his work has already met with high 
praise by his instructors and other 
competent judges. 
Master BuILDERS ENJOY OUTING. 
The North Shore Master Builders’ 
Asso. held their annual picnic at 
Tuck’s Point, Manchester, Wednes- 
day and enjoyed a fine fish and clam 
chowder and all the extras served by 
Chef Frank H. Crombie. 
In the sports Mrs. Keenan of Ham- 
ilton won the jardiniere in the ball 
tossing contest and the ball game was 
won by the Red Sox for which the 
battery was Mrs. B. F. Hawkins, 
catcher, and Miss Helen Hodgkins, 
pitcher. On the losing team, Miss 
Muriel Publicover, catcher, and Miss 
Helen Roberson, pitcher, did fine 
work, but lost through horrible sup- 
port given them. During the ball game 
Frank W. Hammond, short stop on 
the losing team, was injured by spik- 
ing himself in the ankle. Miss Muriel 
Publicover won in the fan and _bal- 
loon race. The committee, W. B. 
Publicover, J. A. Mayberry and Geo. 
S. Sinnicks, are to be congratulated 
on the success of the occasion. About 
seventy-five members and their fami- 
lies attended. 
——— eee 
Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
All S. S. Pierce Co’s Goods sold at their Prices 
Legal Trading Stamps with all Cash Sales of Groceries 
P.S. Lycett retephone 4637 Magnolia, Mass. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Telephone Connection. Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
Paint can’t be Told by Looks 
Paint of the sham variety was never known to 
produce permanently satisfactory work. 
It may pass muster for a while, but Jooks alone cannot 
stand up against persistent, ravag- 
ing attacks of rain and shine. Looks 
must be backed up by weather- 
resistance asit isin paint made from 
Dutch Boy 
Red Seal 
White Lead 
and pure linseed oil. Protects against 
decay and gives good looks at minimum 
cost. Just tbe thing, too, for inside 
walls and woodwork, 
We are headquarters for high-class 
painting necessaries, Write, ’phone or 
call about paint for your property, 
E. A. LANE 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Mass. 
“T believe Mrs. Fussy, who has we have decided to increase your 
such a passion for dress, must have stipend from $700 to $800 a year. 
taken in washing before they made Mr. Jones—I refuse to accept it. 
their money.” I've enough trouble already trying to 
“What makes you think that?” collect the $700.—Judge. . 
“Because her whole line of talk is 
a clothesline.’”—Ewxchange. The cucumber does its best fighting 
ie ess when it’s down. 
Spokesman—We have pleasure in 
informing you, Rev. Mr. Jones, that Patronize Breeze Advertisers 
244 
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ephone 
