9, | NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
SS ee 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER - BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA J 
Use Het: 
MAGNOLIA 
Miss Mary Boyd and Miss Ruth 
Scott are leaving Monday for Ox- 
ford, Ohio, where they will enter the 
Junior class at Western college. 
Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas H. Hunt 
were the delegates with Rev. Dr. 
Walter S. Eaton, the pastor of the 
Village church to attend the installa- 
tion of Rev. Dr. Madsen at tne 
Trinity church at Gloucester. 
The restaurant at the Men’s club 
closes tomorrow after luncheon and 
the clubhouse closes next Saturday, 
September 25. The season, especially 
ir the restaurant, nas been very suc- 
cessful and Rev. Mr. Libby deserves 
unstinted credit as manager. He 
left for Exeter, N. H., Monday to be 
there at the opening of the school 
term at the Academy, where he is 7m 
instructor. Troy Combs, who has spent 
the season at the club, returned with 
him. Mr. Dunbar is now in charge 
of the club until closing time. The 
winners of the special bowling con- 
test were Timothy McCarthy and 
Charles Chane. 
One of the few 
the season occurred Tuesday morning, 
when one of the machines of the 
May’s bus line ran over Samuel Zit- 
‘er, a Boston tailor, who has a suin- 
mer shop here. Mr. Zitter was on his 
way to the station to take a train io 
Boston, having concluded his season 
here and alighted from a carriage di- 
rectly in the path of the Manchester 
bus. The driver was unable to stop 
the machine in time to avoid striking 
auto accidents of 
the man.. Mr. Zitter was dragged a 
few feet and received bruises about 
the head and a fractured collar bone. 
He was taken to the Beverly Hospital 
in the bus and his condition is re- 
ported as comfortable now. 
Mrs. A. C. Thornton gave a !¢a 
for tik m members of the Ladies Aid 
society Wednesday afternoon at the 
pretty, little bungalow on her estate 
off Magnolia avenue. There were 
about fourteen present. 
Mrs. Rebecca Hunt is at the Mag- 
nolia Inn with her son and daughter- 
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hunt, af- 
ter a few weeks spent at Gloucester. 
The whist tournament at the Wo- 
men’s club: closed last evening when 
the season prizes were awarded. The 
winners will be announced next week. 
Sept. 17, 1915. 
Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
All S. S. Pierce Co’s Goods sold at their Prices 
RSS: Lycett Telephone 463W Magnolia, Mass. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. 
VEGETABLES, AGENTS FOR 
ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY, 
Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. — 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
J. MAY—— 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent for the Gloucester Coal Co. 
Telephone 426R Magnolia. 
Notary Public 
Punch and cakes weré served. The 
usua] ‘hursday evening whist parties 
will be continued until the clubhouse 
closes, on the 30th of the month. 
Mr. Ham For Lr. GoveRNOR. 
The press of the state very gener- 
ally concede the nomination to Guy 
Andrews Ham as the Republican 
candidate for Ijeutenant Governor. 
His nomination will inevitably bring 
strength to tne Republican ticket. It 
is doubtful if any single individual 
ir the Commonwealth has so wide 
spread an acquaintanceship which ex- 
tends into almo-t every city and town. 
Fair-minded Republicans generally 
believe that Mr. Ham is entitled 1.9 
the nomination. He _ has labored 
constantly for Republican success in 
every campaign during the past fif- 
teen years. He has sacrificed of his 
time, strength and money to promote 
the cause of good government and cf 
those candidates for public office who 
represented high ideals. He has been 
one of the most effective campaigners 
in the service of the Republican party 
and his services on the public plat- 
form have been always in demand. [t 
i admitted that Mr. Ham’s opponent - 
for the nomination isa very poor 
campaigner. His presence on the 
platform has unquestionably lost him 
; large number of votes and if he is 
not able to get votes for himself it is 
argued that his presence on the ticket 
would not be helpful to the party. 
TRrED Her PATIENCE. 
“A little padding here and a little 
more there,” she directed. 
meses 
“You don’t seem to. 
about padding a gown.’ 
“Maybe you had better try an up- 
holsterer ventured the ‘harassed 
dressmaker ——London Telegraph. 
know much 
»—— 
THE VoTS FOR REPRESENTATIVE 23RD DISTRICT, 1914 
Gloucester Manchester 
4 5 8-1 82 83 Total 
Harry C. Foster, Rep., 106 164 57 38 43 total 408 201 609 
Fred M. Gorman, Rep., Of “1630 lee 20 AT 345 50 305 | 
Augustus Hubbard, Rep, 68 186 4 50 17 Bor 60 385 
Frank A. Foster, Dem., PAei a AME SRN 67 138 205 
Wilhani (ELV iviatseetor ss signee an 620 ene 25 12 Ky) 
Blanks, Li Ase oes 43 20 63 
Totals, 30518500) 70. 0 3iy lid ene 481 1604 
