] 
a 
CARPENTER - BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
MAGNOLIA 
and - 
SUMMER ST. 
M. KEHOE 
i 
MAGNOLIA 
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Nelson and 
family moved Tuesday from the cot- 
tage on Englewood road, which they 
have occupied for many years, to 
their new building on Western ave. 
The Men’s clubhouse opened Mon- 
day evening for the winter months, 
according to plans. This was made 
possible through the generosity of 
Mrs. Rebecca Colfelt, and at her re- 
quest Rev. Dr, Eaton has had instail- 
ed a new stove to be used in addition 
to the heating apparatus. Charles 
Hunt was appointed caretaker for the 
season. 
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Eatoa 
left Wednesday morning for a vaca- 
tion trip to the home of Rev. Dr. 
Eaton’s brother at Scohari, N. Y. 
Rev. W. F. Warren of Beverly is to 
conduct the Sunday morning services 
and will deliver the sermons at the 
Village church, Sunday, and also 
Sunday,, October- 31s... (nea miter- 
mediate Sunday will be supplied with 
a speaker. There will be no evening 
services until the first Sunday in 
November, when the service will be- 
gin at 7 o'clock, 
Mrs. M. B. Thornberg will have 
charge of the library during the ab- 
sence of the regular librarian Mrs. 
Eaton. The library will be opened 
from 2.30 to 5 o’clock every Saturday 
throughout the winter. 
The Foster club will hold the first 
regular meeting of the season next 
Friday evening, October 22, at the 
home of Mrs. Harry C. Foster, Sum- 
mer street. A perfect attendance is 
hoped for as there is business of im- 
portance to be discussed. 
PARENT-TEACHER 
AT MAGNOLIA—FIRST 
YEAR, 
MEETING oF 
HE, Blynman Parent-Teacher asso- 
ciation of Magnolia met for the 
first time in the 1915-1916 season this 
week. The meeting, a small one, 
took place at the school house on 
Magnolia avenue, and proved to be 
of much interest not alone because of 
the excellent talk by the speaker, 
Mrs. D. T.. Beaton of Manchester, 
one of the state vice-presidents of the 
Parent-Teacher association, but also 
because of the business transacted. 
NORTH SHORE “BREEZE 
Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
All S. 8. Pierce Co’s Goods sold at their Prices 
P.S. Lycett releshone 14637 Magnolia, Mass. 
Oct. 15, 1915, 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. 
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. 
Mrs. H. C. Foster, the local presi- 
dent, presided over the meeting, and 
after she had approved the secretary’s 
report of the last meeting, she ap- 
pointed the following entertainment 
committee for the next meeting: Mrs. 
Frank Abbott, Mrs. George Adams, 
Mrs. -D; °C.” Ballou, @Mirese) Oniiee)- 
Burke and Miss Martha Burke. Mrs. 
Ballou gave a brief report of a meet- 
ing of delegates from all the Parent- 
Teacher branches in the city of Glou- 
cester, which was held at the home 
of Mrs. Isaac Patch. The Magnolia 
representatives were Mrs. Frank Ab- 
bott, Mrs. H. C. Foster and Miss 
Dagle in addition to Mrs. Ballou. 
Mr. Brooks, recently appointed 
Superintendent of Schools in Glon- 
cester, gave an informal talk, em- 
bodying a few of his tentative plans 
and suggestions. It was at this meet- 
ing at Mrs. Patch’s house that a 
union meeting for all Cape Ann 
branches was suggested. This sug- 
gestion has culminated in the meet- 
ing that is to be held at City hall 
Gloucester, Wednesday evening, Nov. 
3. The regular November meeting 
of the Blynman association will he 
omitted in order that all members 
may go to this union meeting at Glou- 
cester. 
Mrs. Foster read a ‘letter from 
Mrs. O, P. Story, resigning the sec- 
retaryship of the local organization. 
Notary Public 
The resignation was regrettfully ac- 
cepted, and Mrs. Frederick Dunbar 
was elected to the office. 
The following delegates were ap- 
pointed to represent the Blynman as- 
sociation at the State convention at 
Quincy, October 28, 29 and 30: Mrs. 
O. P. Story, Mrs, D. C. Ballou, Mrs. 
Frederick Dunbar, and the president. 
Mrs. Beaton gave an informal talk 
on a subject of timely interest, ““What 
Becomes of Our Dimes?” Of the 
25 cents which each person pays into 
the local treasury, 10 cents are sent 
to the State association, which in turn 
turns over 5 cents to the National 
organization. 
The speaker gave a concise and 
clear account of the activities of the 
different committees, all of which 
need funds to carry on -the splendid 
work they have been doing. Many 
of the officers have been paying the 
expenses of their branch of the work 
out of their own pockets, and none 
with the exception of Mrs. Walter 
Leroy Smith, the well known organ- 
izer, have received salaries until with- 
in the last year, Mrs. Beaton told 
of the work of the Child Hygiene 
Committee, of the Legislative Com- 
mittee and of the Child Labor Com- 
mittee. ; 
One of the best ways to increase 
the dimes which are to meet as far as 
(Continued on page 18.) 
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