26 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER - BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
and - 
MAGNOLIA 
The Thornton club has held its an- 
nual election of officers with the fol- 
lowing results: President, Miss Rose 
Nelson; vice-president, Helen Mc- 
Eachern; secertary, Phyllis Lycett; 
treasurer, Marion Barter. 
Owing to illness which has been 
so prevalent among the children of 
Magnolia, the operetta, “Under the 
Sugar Plum Tree,” has been post- 
poned until Monday evening, the 24t 
of this month, when it will be given 
at eight o’clock at the Women’s club. 
' The members of the village Sunday 
school will give their annual Easter 
concert at the church Sunday even- 
ing. They have been rehearsing for 
some time under the direction of Mrs. 
Walter S. Eaton and‘there is sure to 
be a large attendance, as everyone is 
interested in the things the children do. 
A most interesting lecture was 
given last Sunday evening by the 
well-known lecturer and_ traveler, 
Rev. Peter MacQueen, who did not 
fail to attract the large audience he 
always secures when he comes to 
Magnolia. His talk Sunday was on 
Russia and its people, and offered 
many unusual and unexpected view- 
points, as Mr. MacQueen’s lectures 
are wont to do. He paid a high tri- 
bute to the people of Russia and had 
many pleasant things to say about 
Theodore Roosevelt. 
At the meeting of the Parent- 
Teacher association the following of- 
ficers were chosen: President, Mrs. 
H. C. Foster; vice-presidents, Mrs. 
Frank Abbott and Mrs. D. C. Ballou; 
treasurer, Mrs. John Burke; secre- 
tary, Mrs. Ernest Howe. William 
Knowles, formerly of this village and 
now of Ipswich, gave a garden. talk 
at this same meeting and presented 
his subject in an interesting and pleas- 
ing manner. Supt. Brooks of Glou- 
cester schools told the audience about 
his ideas for a dental clinic for the 
school-children of this district. The 
audience was large and the idea was 
apparently received with no little en- 
thusiasm by it. Mrs. Brooks contri- 
buted several solos to the program 
and they were more than usually en- 
joyed. Banjo and mandolin selections 
by Winslow Story and Mr. Harper 
proved to be an unexpected treat. 
SPRAYING AND 
INSECT WORK 
Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
All S. S. Pierce Co’s Goods sold at their Prices 
Legal Trading Stamps with all Cash Sales of Groceries 
P. S. Lycett Telephone 48~ Magnolia, Mass. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
Telephone Connection. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Telephone 426R Magnolia. 
WENHAM 
Special services commemorative of 
our Lord’s crucifixion will be held 11 
the Congregational church this (Fri- 
day) evening at 7.30 p. m., with Rev. 
Richard H. Bennett of Beverly as 
preacher. 
On Monday evening the Wenham 
scouts visited the Beverly Methodist 
church and witnessed a drill of the 
boys’ brigade of that parish. The 
commander of the brigade, Nathaniel 
Blanchard, is also connected with the 
scouts. Wenham scouts played their 
first ball game of the season last Sat- 
urday, and won a victory. While 
baseball is not a prominent feature in 
the scout program, still the boys are 
Americans, and consequently rejoice 
in their ability to play the national 
game. The opponents on this occa- 
sion were the scouts of Dane st., Bev- 
erly, and the score 8 to 6. 
Easter services, with a special pro- 
gram of music and preaching, will be 
conducted at the Congregational 
church Sunday morning. New mem- 
bers will be received into the church. 
At 4 p. m. there will be a children’s 
Faster service entitled “The Hope of 
the World,” given undef the auspices 
of the department of missions. This, 
the only afternoon or evening wor- 
R. E. Henderson 
J. MAY 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent for the Gloucester Coal Co. 
ot apreture 
burst of 
Notary Public 
ship, will culminate in the unveiline 
“The Hope of the 
World.” 
Wenham looks forward to a fresh 
social activity following 
Easter. The church will hold an old 
fashioned “church sociable” for ail 
the congregation on Wednesday even- 
ing, April 26, under the direction of 
the department of membership. 
various circles of the village improve- 
ment society will resume their whist 
parties and other functions, culmin- 
ating in a grand house-warming for 
the new tea house on May 29. © 
“Mr. Bob,’ the drama which the — 
C. E. society produced a few weeks 
ago with such success, was repeated 
by the same cast, under the direction 
of Mrs. O. L. Woodbury, at the 
Danvers Highlands 
church Thursday evening 
A musical treat is in store for Wen- 
ham on Sunday afternoon, May 7, 
when the Topsfield choir will give an- 
other of their admirable vesper ser- 
vice programs at the local Congrega- 
tional church. ; 
Miss Pauline Coppinger, principal 
of the Wenham grammar school, has 
introduced’ a new feature into the 
work in the form of a school savings 
bank. 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
BEVERLY, - MASS. 
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April 21,1916, 
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