14 
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MAGNOLIA 
Born, Jan. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. 
Ernest Newman, a daughter. 
Cornelius MacDonald, who has 
been enjoying three weeks’ vacation, 
has returned to his duties at F. H. 
Davis’ garage. 
George Brown, Jr., of Lynn spent 
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. 
Brown at their home on Magnolia 
avenue. 
Mrs. J. B. Knowlton has been a 
guest of her daughter, Mrs. FE. Har- 
ing Dickinson at Fitchburg for a 
few days. 
Mrs. Frank Marchant of Fresh- 
water Cove has been a recent guest of 
Mrs. O. P. Story, Magnolia avenue. 
Mrs. John V. Carr entertained a 
party of twelve at her home on Mag- 
nolia avenue, Thursday evening with 
whist and music. 
Charles Bond of Boston was a 
guest of his friend, Andrew J. Rowe, 
at the latter’s home on Norman ave., 
over Sunday. 
An unusually fine musical program 
was given at the Village church last 
Sunday evening by Miss Belle Gotts- 
chalk, soloist, and Mrs. Howard, 
cellist, with piano accompaniment. 
Miss Gottschalk sang with much feel- 
ing and her charming personality 
captivated ‘her audience at once 
Among her songs Debussy’s “Ro- 
mance,” wiDius Vist Die ‘Rah, Pass= 
ing By’? et the Year's At the; spring” 
seemed to be the favorites. Mrs 
Howard’s selections were also greatly 
enjoyed. Both artists have been 
studying in Berlin and Miss Gotts- 
chalk was one of those who were 
obliged to return to America by the 
outbreak of the European war and 
she left behind in her apartment in 
Berlin all her music and other belong- 
ings. Miss Gottschalk was in Den- 
mark when the war broke out and 
went, after considerable difficulty, to 
England, crossing from Esbjerg ta 
Harwich, directly over the mined dis- 
trict in the North Sea where the 
Amphion was blown up two days 
later. Last winter the singer resided 
in Lodz in Russian-Poland and she 
made her very successful operatic 
debut there where the war has lately 
raged so fiercely. She is now doing 
concert work in this country. 
Service will begin at the Village 
church at 10.45 o’clock Sunday morn- 
ing and Rev. Dr. Walter S. Eaton will 
occupy the pulpit. In the evening H. 
H. Atherton, Jr., of Saugus will de- 
liver an illustrated lecture on “Seeing 
America First.” Mr. Atherton is an 
interesting speaker and the 100 stere- 
opticon views which accompany this 
lecture are of the best. 
NORTH SHORE BRE EZ 
First Class Groceries and Kitchen 
Furnishings 
P. .. Lyceit wide a ie va ae 63-2 
Avenue, Magnolia 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT #ARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
2 
Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jebbing Promptly Attended te 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING 
The January meeting of the Par- 
ent-Teacher association, Magnolia, 
was held at the Blynman Grammar 
School Tuesday evening and after the 
regular business was disposed of 
Mrs. Frederick Dunbar and Mrs. 
Ernest Howe were elected as dele- 
gates to the State Convention. Mrs. 
H. C. Foster outlined the plans for 
the organization of a Blynman Gram- 
mar School Alumni association and 
her hopes for a successful reunion. 
The idea is being taken hold of with 
some enthusiasm and will undoubted- 
ly be a success. The social commit- 
tee, which will serve at the February 
meeting, is as follows: Miss Martha 
Burke, chairman, Mrs. Samuel Burn- 
ham and Miss Edna Symonds. 
Eugene Averell of Gloucester, 
principal of the Sawyer school, was 
the speaker of the evening, and his 
subject dealt with boys, their tempta- 
tions, and the means that must be em- 
ployed to help them. 
Beverly, - ° = 4 
The Leopard Moth Larva 
The most destructive of recent pests to 
shade trees of New England. 
We 
successfully combat this insect. 
R. E. HENDERSON & CO. 
The speaker first took up the mat- 
ter of the boy on the farm and the in- 
fluences which are brought to bear 
upon his life. His home life is the 
greatest factor in his education, with 
the church and school coming second 
and third, and the influence of the 
streets inconsiderable. With the city 
boy, on the other hand, home, church 
and work are many times a small part 
of ‘his life; the only two influences he 
has are the school and the streets. 
In the streets he learns some lessons 
of .independence and manliness but 
many of immorality and depravity; 
so the school must increase its hold 
upon the boy of this class if it is to 
aid him. | 
In connection with this, Mr. Aver- 
ell said that young boys must be kept 
from the dangers of liquor drinking 
and cigarette smoking. He said that 
the American Tobacco Company is 
the greatest importer of opium in the 
United States. 
Upon the duties of parents, the 
speaker had considerable to say. 
Parents must know where the boys 
and girls are every moment, must 
provide certain definite tasks for them 
to perform at certain definite hours, 
must know their companions, must 
direct their reading and their play. 
(Continued on page 16.) 
have men especially trained to | 
Foresters-Entomologists 
Mass. 
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