SHAAN SS. QQWDhhW0 © vv r7r7yy,yy17yy 0) '”°T0” 
OUR 
ga.ages can. 
CYLINDER OIL. TRY US! 
imine iT SN oF 
QQ WW Ww iG: 
MAGNOLIA 
There was an excellent attendance 
at the pop concert given at the Wo- 
men’s club ‘Tuesday ‘evening. The 
program was as follows: Selection, 
Kitty Hession( piano), Leslie Henry 
(violin) ; vocal solo, Marguerite, Et- 
ta Weathers ; piano solo, Bessie Ab- 
bot ; vocal solo, A Garden Oteeaid 
Fashioned Roses, Grace McCaffery ; 
guitar solo, Mattie Weld; selection, 
Kitty Hession and Leslie Henry; solo, 
Come to Me, George Adams; piano 
solo, Ella Hoysradt, vocal solo, An- 
na Stromblad; vocal solo, Anna Cal- 
lahan; popular songs, Kittie Hesson. 
The membership is up to 215 now. 
Mrs. Harry C. Foster, the matron, 
has arranged a splendid program for 
the month of July. 
Beginning with July 8 the schedule 
of social affairs is as follows: July 8 
pictures and music; July 9, Embroi- 
dery class; July 10, whist; July 12, 
Victor concert; July 14, dance for 
members—rainbow German; July 15, 
musicale; July 16, embroidery class; 
July 17, whist; July 20, Victor con- 
cert; July. 23, dance—gentlemen’ s 
aight : July 24, whist; July 27, victor 
concert; July 29, musicale; July 30, 
embroidery class; July 31, whist— 
gentlemen’s night. 
Miss Gladys Brown, who was at the 
Stanley cottage a few weeks this sea- 
son, has returned to her home in Dor- 
chester. 
Mrs. Frederick Patten of Provi- 
dence, R. I., has returned to Magnolia, 
where she has many friends, for the 
summer months. | 
Mrs. D. C. Ballou entertained her 
mother, Mrs. Manuel Silver of Glou- 
cester over the week-end. 
John Falen, a former resident of 
Magnolia, was in town the first of the 
week renewing acquaintances. 
SG] Wy >? ™’ vn 77p111.11.193$k0)0 
NORTH SHORE Seca oe “ies Reminder 51 
First-Class Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, S$. S. Pierce Goods, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Butter and Cheese, 
Gasoline and Motor Oil. 
GASOLINE—We have no garage and therefore can afford to sell the same gasoline at a less price than 
PRICE NOW LESS PER GALLON, LESS BY TANK. 
ga oline at Less Price than garages do—and we will continue to do so. 
NEXT TO MEN’S CLUBHOUSE 
GG. )T*"hb>hlhEVwilimwnn ATI[III IDI 
Miss ae Kelley recently visited 
her brother, Hugh Kelley, of Boston, 
for a short while. 
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Brennan of 
St. Louis have returned to Magnolia 
for the summer. 
Miss Katherine Ballou of Quincy 
is spending the summer with her 
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs. D. C. Ballou. 
Joseph Sullivan of Melrose is visit- 
ing his aunt, Miss Marie Cahill, for a 
short while. 
See other Magnolia Notes on page 
55: 
Bap Auto AcciDENT AT MAGNOLIA 
The bad automobile accident which 
occurred at Stanley’s corner Sunday 
afternoon is only another reminder 
of the fact that-general sentiment de- 
mands that a traffic officer be station- 
ed there. There is no more danger- 
ous corner in Magnolia, yet there is 
neither police officer nor white marks 
to enforce a rigid observance of»,the 
right of way rules. A traffic cop could 
have prevented the accident Sunday. 
Three cars owned by Dr. George 
Sartwell of Danvers, Mr. Cook of 
Boston and “Monty” Wetherell of 
Gloucester were included in the col- 
lision. Wetherell, in avoiding a col- 
Well Furnished Rooms : 
TO LET 
With or Without Board 
AL8O TWO PRIVATE GARAGES 
TO RENT 
Mrs. C. BROWN, Prop. 
MALLARD HOUSE 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
SBWGG WW Fi qq7yhp}}}}}}0}1} 1 v"’""_ 
We can 
By the case or 
WWW 5 'i7 
SS... SSS: 
We sell the same quality 
also beat them with 
RSQ WWW °”)”°'’01@0KFHh] 7 kl 
We have a large variety of Hardware and Kitchen Furnishings, Crockery, ‘Tinware, etc. 
MINERAL WATERS: Apollinaris, White Rock, Poland, etc. 
P. S. LYCETT, Magnolia Ave. 
dozen. 
Ginger Ales. 
/ 
° %, 
Te. 3-w Magnolia ? 
Z 
% 
Z 
Z 
SWIG pW  Vwupv 
lision with Mr. Sek car crashed 
into Dr. Sartwell’s Ford Pea car 
in a head on collision. Sartwell 
was badly injured about me head and 
face, two arteries in his right arm 
were cut and his ankles were crushed. 
The others participating in the smash- 
up were more fortunate, but some of 
them received minor hurts. No pos- 
sible blame can be attached to any of 
the drivers of the cars but a traffic 
man there would have been useful. 
SERVICES AT UNION CHAPEL, 
MAGNOLIA, I9Q13. 
The following list of services and 
preachers have been arranged for at 
Union Chapel, the Magnolia summer 
church, for the present season: 
July 6, Rt. Rev. SamMuer G. Bas- 
cock, Suffragan Bishop of Massachu- 
setts, (Episcopal); July 13, Rev. 
CHARLES Francis Carter, Park 
(Congregational) church, Hartford, 
Conn.; July 20, Rev. Joun McGraw 
Foster, Church of the Messiah 
(Episcopal), Boston; July 27, Rev. 
CHartes Wapsworru, D. D., Presi- 
dent of the Presbyterian Board of 
Education, Philadelphia, Pa.; August 
3, Rev. Marco_m Taytor, St. Thom- 
as’ (Episcopal) church , Taunton, 
Mass.; August 10, Rev. MAXWELL 
SAVAGE, The church of the Messiah, 
(Unitarian), Louisville, Ky.; August 
17, Rev. Je H. C. Cooper, St. John’s 
List OF 
( Episcopal ) church, Gloucester, 
Mass.; August 24, Rev. SAMUEL H. 
Dana, Phillips Church (Congrega- 
tional), Exeter, N. H.; August 31, 
Rev. Puiiiirs EF. Oscoop, Church of 
Our Saviour (Episcopal), Roslindale, 
Mass.; September 7, Rev. Epwarp 
CumMINGs, South Congregational 
Church (Unitarian), Boston. Follow- 
ing the morning service on July 6, 20, 
Aug. 3, 17, 31, the Holy Communion 
will be celebrated. 
