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MAGNOLIA 
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Miss Helen Hoaglan, a student of 
the Framingham Normal school, who 
is spending the summer at Magnolia, 
gave a reading at the Women’s club 
‘Tuesday evening. Dicken’s “Cricket 
on the Hearth” was her subject. It 
was illustrated by stereopticon views. 
Miss Hoaglan has a very pleasing 
voice and her reading was greatly en- 
joyed. Miss Flaherty rendered a pia- 
no solo and Mrs. Patten a vocal solo 
prior to the reading. The first meet- 
ing of the embroidery class was 
another feature at the club this week. 
The regular whist party was held last 
evening. 
Autos belonging to A. B. Dewey 
of Chicago and John Biggs of Glou- 
cester were badly damaged in an ac- 
cident at Magnolia Tuesday after- 
noon. ‘The cars crashed together on 
Magnolia avenue at the entrance to 
Magnolia Inn and no one was hurt. 
According to witnesses Mr. Dewey’s 
machine struck that of Mr. Biggs as 
the latter was driving from the Inn. 
The drivers of both cars were the 
only occupants and were badly shaken 
up. 
Dr. Walter 5. Eaton will preach at 
the Village church Sunday morning 
on “Pillows or Pillars?” The sub- 
ject of the pastor’s sermon in the 
evening will be “Honorable Discon- 
tent.” The subject at the Christian 
Endeavor meeting tonight is ‘“The 
Greatest Thing in the World.” 
Miss Dorothy Lee of Everett is the 
guest of her mother, Mrs. George Lee 
at the Stanley cottage for a short 
while. 
Miss Mary Page of Boston, who 
formerly had a summer embroidery 
shop here, has been in town this week 
Visiting friends. 
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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 
OUR PRICE NOW LESS PER GALLON, LESS BY TANK. 
gacoline at Less Price than garages do—and we will continue to do so. 
We have a large variety of Hardware and Kitchen Furnishings, Crockery, Tinware, etc. 
MINERAL WATERS: Apollinaris, White Rock, Poland, ete. 
P. S. LYCETT, Magnolia Ave. 
NEXT TO MEN’S CLUBHOUSE 
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Miss Elizabeth Cudmore of Glou- 
cester is the guest of Mrs. James 
Wolfe. Mrs. Wolfe’s daughter, Mrs. 
Gustave Malone, returned to her 
home in Cambridge last Friday after 
a short visit here. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkins and 
family spent the holiday at Annis- 
quam. ‘They made the trip in their 
power boat. 
Miss Lillian Smith is _ visiting 
friends in Boston this week. 
Mrs. Anna Carter’ and Mr. and 
Mrs. Gorham Davis of Gloucester 
spent the week-end with Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank Davis at their home on 
Magnolia avenue. 
Mave No DIFFERENCE 
Two women, mutually confiding 
their grouches. One woman, a sweet 
little soul; the other, a self-assertive 
body. 
“You can’t think how this high cost 
of living affects us,” confessed the one. 
“Why, my bills for clothes alone are 
more than twice as large this year as 
they were last year.” 
“Mercy!” gasped the other. “I don’t 
see how your husband can afford it!” 
“That’s the answer—he can’t,” re- 
butted the first. “But he couldn’t af- 
ford it last year. So what’s the dif- 
ference ?’’—Rehoboth Sunday Herald. 
GoLDEN-Ecc ERA GONE 
It may be cruel to print such a re- 
minder, but it is well enough to set it 
down that no kind of currency reform 
will enable hens to lay dollars instead 
of eggs.—Montgomery Advertiser. 
A Natura, TRUTH 
Naturalists inform us that the bull 
moose never had its habitat in Argen- 
tina. There is, therefore, something 
of a surprise and treat in store for the 
Argentinians.—Springfield Union. 
We can 
By the case or 
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We sell the same quality 
also beat them with 
dozen. Ginger Ales. 
Magnolia 
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Peter Gaudreau, the Central square 
hair dresser, is passing out to his pa- 
trons a complete timetable of the sum- 
mer arrangements of trains on the 
Glouecster branch of the B. and M., 
showing arrivals and departure of all 
trains at the Gloucester branch sta- 
tions, also Salem, Lynn and Boston, 
He is also giving away a small card 
showing the new ’bus timetable, and 
another card with the schedule of 
games of the Boston National and 
Boston American baseball teams. * 
The sidewalk committee and Mayor 
MacDonald made an inspection of the 
walks at Beverly Farms on Wednes- 
day and it is understood that as a re- 
sult that commencing at Central 
square and continuing down Hart 
street as far as Haskell street, will be 
rebuilt. 
Miss Laura Maddocks of Berlin, 
N. H., has been a visitor at the Farms 
the past week visiting friends. 
James B. Dow, who has been con- 
fined to his home. for three weeks 
with an illness, was able to take a 
short auto ride Wednesday.. 
Miss Sophia Parrott of Concord, 
Mass., is visiting her sister Mrs. James 
Naylor at Connolly place. 
A quiet wedding took place Wed- 
nesday afternoon at the Baptist par- 
sonage on High street when Wm. S. 
Nicol was united in marriage to Miss 
Lois FE. May, Rev. C. S. Pond offi- 
ciating. They were attended by Miss 
Sadie Nicol, a sister of the groom. 
After a short trip they are to reside 
at Beverly Farms. 
The Beverly Farms ball team will 
play the second game of the series at 
the Beverly Farms playgrounds to- 
morrow afternoon with the strong 
Orioles of Danvers. In the first game 
played two weeks ago the local team 
won by a close score. 
