M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER - BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
and - 
+— 
MAGNOLIA 
A special Hallowe’en meeting of 
the Lend-a-Hand club, Monday even- 
ing, at the home of Mrs. Emma 
Howe on Englewood road, was the 
occasion, also, “of the initiation of five 
new members into the clubs aiEs. 
Howe’s home with its woodsy back- 
ground was an ideal place for such 
an affair and the out-of-door stunts 
were spooky and interesting. The 
new candidates were received at the 
door by a wobbly witch, which in 
everyday life masquerades as Mrs. 
Howe’s dressmaking form, and all 
the club members wore sheets and 
pillow-cases, many of them with 
startling and original effects. A num- 
ber were miaeked Mrs. Willard Boyd 
was a ghostly Mutt, Mrs. Frederick 
Lycett accompanied hetenas 26 ern: 
Misses Marjorie and Ethel May 
represented the seasonable squash and 
pumpkin, Mrs. Laicas was in “black- 
face.” The path to the house and 
from the house to the rendezvous in 
the woods was lighted by grinning 
Jack o’ Lanterns and guarded by 
chostly sentries, and there near-y 
arose a riot when the candidates took 
their way into the woods. They were 
well repaid, however, for at the end 
of their route they found a stone fire- 
place with a cheerful little fire blazing 
away. Here -were served the hot 
frankforts and rolls and delicious 
coffee and doughnuts “on a_ stick” 
that helped to make the Lend-a-~Hand 
club’s Hallowe’en party one that will 
long be remembered. . The club has 
had a delightful outing once each 
month during the summer, and ever ,- 
one was agreed that this was quite 
the most pleasant of them all. The 
regular meeting of the club will be 
held Thursday evening, the 18th of 
this month, and on the third Thurs- 
day of every month hereafter until 
January when the weekly meetings 
will be resumed for the winter. 
Rey. Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Eaton 
are again at The Parsonage on Mag- 
nolia avenue after their vacation. 
Mrs, Eaton returned the latter part 
of last week, and Rev. Dr. Eaton 
came this week in time for the church 
supper Wednesday evening. 
Rey. Frederick J. Libby of Exeter, 
N. H., was in town the first of the 
week, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
All S. 8. Pierce Co’s Goods sold at their Prices 
P.S. Lycett rlephone 4637 Magnolia, Mass. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. 
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. 
SOMETHING NEW! 
Beene WALNUT” TREES 
Perfectly hardy any- 
where in U. 8S. Large 
= bunches like bananas, 12 
AS to 15 Almend-shaped nuts 
: Rapid growers. 
\ darly bearing. “Enormous 
\) “FOps. Large and deli- 
-ious meat. 
Ready for planting now. 
Trees 50c. Payment on receipt of 
tree. Carriage Free. 
Mail orders to 
Cedar Bridge Nurseries, 
Brookville, N, J. 
Each Nut 
{Yo In. Long, 
The Women’s clubhouse was open- 
ed last Saturday evening for a de- 
lightful Hallowe’en dancing party of 
the Foster club with its invited guests. 
Orange and black were used for dec- 
orations and the result was markedly 
successful. Excellent music was 
brought over from Gloucester for the 
occasion. Members of the club ser- 
ved ice-cream and cake at intermis- 
sion. 
Mr.cand iM ts.—"Jolne. Ver Carr pare 
spending a few weeks with Mrs. 
Carr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas 
Dion, at their home at Lanesville. 
William Knowles, formerly of this 
village, will entertain a number of his 
friends Saturday evening at his new 
home at Ipswich. An old-fashioned 
-husking bee will be the attraction, 
and the young people will motor over 
from here. 
Notary Public 
The annua] business meeting of the 
Union Congregational church was 
held Wednesday evening at Magnolia 
Inn, the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas H. Hunt. Mrs, Hunt was 
the chairman of the committee, which 
had the supper in charge. There 
were 37 members of the church pres- 
ent at the supper, which was served 
in the Inn dining room. Pine and 
alder berries and candles were used 
for very effective decorations, and the 
supper was in every way a success. 
Those on the committee with Mrs. 
Hunt were Misses Azubah and Bertha 
Mullen, Edna Symonds and Mes- 
dames John J. Burke, E. C. Lucas, 
Abbie Story, Edward Story, and 
Lafayette Hunt. At the business 
meeting that followed the supper the 
following officers were elected: Er- 
nest C. Lucas, moderator and clerk; 
T. H. Hunt, Mrs. W. R. Boyd, and 
Mrs. E. C. Lucas, standing commit- 
ee; Mrs. E. L. Story, treasurer for 
another term; Miss Amy Lycett, 
organist; Miss Clara Corren, assist- 
ant organist; Mrs. Frank Story, 
deaconess; Mrs. Lafayette Hunt, as- 
sistant deaconess. 
Rev. Dr. W. S. Eaton will be here 
te conduct the morning and evening 
services at the Village church Sun- 
day. The morning service will begin 
at 10.45; the evening, at 7.00 until 
further notice. 
———_—— ae 
