MAGNOLIA 
~ Mrs. Preston Friend of Gloucester 
_ newing acquaintances. 
4 Annual Meeting of Church. 
_ The annual meeting of the Union 
Congregational church in Magnolia 
was held at the church Wednesday 
_ evening. Supper was served by the 
- jJadies at 6.30, the committee in 
charge being Mrs. Fred S. Lycett, 
_ Mrs. Henry W. Brown and Mrs. W. 
8. Boyd. A social hour followed, 
while tables were being cleared and 
_ the dishes washed. At 8 o’clock the 
- meeting was called to order by Wm. 
_L. Wilkins, moderator. After pray- 
er by the pastor the roll was called 
and of seventy members forty-five 
were present and hine others had 
gent letters to be read in answer to 
their names. 
_ showed all bills paid and $160 in the 
_ treasury. 
The pastor’s report indicated the 
grounds for encouragement in be- 
ginning the new year: The mani- 
fest life of the church showing the 
presence of God in it; the steadily 
increasing attendance at all of the 
services; the steady growth in mem- 
bership; the loyalty of the young 
people; the splendid condition of 
the Sunday school; the growth of 
missionary interest; and the gener- 
ous backing accorded the church by 
: friends of means both without and 
within its circle. High tribute was 
paid the character of the three mem- 
bers lost by death during the year,— 
Lillian West, who died November 29, 
_ Mrs. Mary A. Lycett, who died De- 
~ eember 13, and Elbridge G. Foster 
who died February 13. 
The pastor then proceeded to 
speak of the program of work be- 
fore the church for the winter, which 
included a Sunday morning service 
attended by every member giving 
inspiration for the week; a Sunday 
School with every Protestant child 
in the village present; a People’s 
Forum Sunday evenings after 
Christmas; a strong young people’s 
meeting Friday evenings; a Men’s 
Bible class to be held on a week 
night in the kitchen of Henry W. 
Brown to study the Sermon. on the 
Mount in the light of present pro. 
blems; two strong patrols of Boy 
Seouts; a Reading Circle to encour- 
_age the habit of good reading among 
the young people; a loyally support- 
ed Ladies’ Aid Society; and. over 
‘and above all as the main work of 
the church, the continued service to 
the community, filling it with kind- 
_was in town the first of the week-re- 
The treasurer’s report - 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
21 
POoOoK 
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BREEZE PRINT 
ness, with sweetness and light, with 
faith and hope and joy. 
The following officers were elect- 
ed for the ensuing year:—Standing 
Committee: Dea. W. R. Boyd, Mrs. 
Howard Foster, Mrs. Henry W. 
Brown; Geo. A. Upton, clerk; Wm. 
L. Wilkins, moderator;; Mrs. Edgar 
L. Story, treasurer; Fred S. Lycett, 
asst. treas.; W. R. Boyd, deacon; 
Charles G. Hoysradt, asst. deacon; 
Mrs. Judith Wilkins, deaconess; 
Mrs. F. F. Story, asst. deaconess; 
Amy D. Lycett, organist; Mary 
Boyd,.asst. organist. 
Among the members present from 
out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. P. 
R. Sanborn of West Action; Mrs. 
Edith Strombald and Mrs. Ernest W. 
Dunbar of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. 
Fred R. Dunbar and Mrs. Ida Pring 
of Gloucester; Mrs. Fred F. Davis 
of Annisquam; Mrs. Chas. Currier, 
Mrs. Samuel Wolfe and Miss Izetta 
Ray Wolfe of Fresh Water Cove. 
Miss Marian G. Story also came from 
Boston for the meeting returning 
next day. 
There is a man in a neighhbor- 
ing town who is so slow that his 
neighbors say the only thing he was 
ever known to catch was the 
measles, 
a 
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