16 
= 
NORTH SHORE BRE ZS, 
MAGNOLIA 
George Wilkins and son, of Cam- 
Lridge, were here recently calling up- 
on relatives and neighbors of former 
years . 
The resignation of Miss Amy D. 
Lycett from the position of organist 
at the Village church was not due to 
ill-health as stated. 
Dr. Eaton, the minister, will preach 
in the Village church next Sunday at 
10.45 a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. Sunday 
School meets at noon. 
Irving C. Eaton, a senior at the 
Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 
nology, spent the week-end at the 
parsonage with his parents. 
The village schools were closed a 
part of Monday afternoon to give the 
children an opportunity to see the 
soldier parade in Gloucester. 
“The Upton club” of the Boy 
Scouts had their first hike last Setur- 
day, going to Essex in care of the 
assistant scoutmaster, Layton fy- 
monds. 
The appearance of Lexington ave. 
is being greatly improved by the 
Gloucester Electric Light Company 
putting their wires underground and 
by removing the unsightly poles and 
all that go with them. 
A kind and generous 
again make possible the opening of 
the Men’s clubhouse this winter that 
its bowling alleys and pool room may 
be used as formerly. The date of 
cpening will be announced later. 
D. C. Ballou arrived here Monday 
from Skagway, Alaska, to look aftec 
his business affairs and those of 
others whom he represents. His 
many friends in the village were as 
pieased as they were surprised to see 
him. In a week or two Mr. Ballou 
expects to return to Skagway, where 
his family is now pleasantly located. 
Harold Dunbar, a member of Com- 
pany G that arrived in Gloucester 
\londay afternoon, was given a royal 
welcome by his kindred and friends. 
Though Harold is in good health, yet 
he weighs many pounds less than 
when he was suddenly called to go to 
the border. “No place like home,” 
the soldier-boy says. 
A whist party for the benefit of 
the Maternity Ward of the Addison 
Gilbert Hospital was given last Tues- 
day evening at the Women’s club- 
house and under the direction of Miss 
Ethel P. May. There were over sixty 
people present and $19.75 was cleared. 
On Thursday evening, Nov. 16, an- 
other whist party will be given at the 
same place for the same cause. 
SPRAYING AND 
INSECT WORK 
friend will 
Nov. 10, 1916. 
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 Telephone 463W Magnolia, Mass. 
Telephone Connection. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
JONATHAN MAY 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Sole Agent for the Gloucester Coal Co. 
Telephone 426-R Magnolia 
=—— 
Notary Public 
K NOWLES-SAMPSON. 
William Francis Knowles and 
Maybelle Gayland Sampson were 
united in marriage at the parsonage 
of the Village church, Magnolia, 
Wednesday afternoon, November &th. 
The young couple will live in Ipswich, 
where Mr. Knowles has a good posi- 
tion as superintendent of a large 
estate. 
Cook-Brown. 
Loring Abbott Cook and Jennie 
Marston Brown were united in mar- 
riage at the Magnolia Village church 
parsonage Wednesday afternoon, 
November 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Cook 
will live in Boston. 
Hibernian Hospital Orderly (to 
patient): ‘Wake up! wake up! and 
take your sleeping draught!’—The 
Bystander. 
H1proDROME IN Boson. 
Theatrical wiseacres and the amuse- 
ment public generally who have been 
startled by the announcement that the 
colossal spectacle, “Hip, Hip, Hoo- 
ray,’ from the New York Hippo- 
drome, was coming to Boston, are 
keenly alive to the date set for the 
opening of the attraction at the Bos- 
ton Opera House next Monday eve- 
ning, when this gigantic entertain- 
ment will be fiirst revealed. For 
weeks past a big staff of workmen 
have been busy at the Opera House 
reconstructing the stage and install- 
ling the artificial ice plant. Charles 
Dillingham’s plan is to reproduce ex- 
actly the great pageant which broke 
all records at this playhouse in New 
York last season. The features in- 
clude Sousa and his band, Charlotte, 
the greatest skater of her time, and 
an ensemble of four hundred people. 
UNCLAIMED LETTERS. 
Beverly Farms postoffice, Nov. 8, 
1916: Mrs. Hugh Cotton, Mrs. John 
Elz, The Garage Bottle Cap Co., 
Miss M. M. Gallaher, William F. 
Johnson, Mrs. F. M. Jenck, Miss 
Katherine Kellard, Miss Katherine 
O’Shea, Albert Ober, P. Brook Rob- 
inson, Chas. Schellenberg —lLawrence 
Watson, P. M. 
Manchester Postoffice for the week 
ending Nov. 9, 1916: Mrs. Robert 
Gilnin Erinn, Miss Delia Malley, 
George Murphy, Kostatenos Passua- 
fajos, Mrs. C. E. Perkins, Mr. and 
Mrs. Gustano Rosa, J. (Caro 
eee F. J. Ward.—F. A. Foster, P. 
2 
R.E. Henderson |. bevenly, -" mass, 
