18 
MAGNOLIA 
Miss Mary Boyd and Miss Ruth 
Scott arrived home yesterday for the 
Christmas holidays. They are taking 
their first year’s work at the Western 
college, Oxford, Ohio. 
Dr. Walter S. Eaton of the Vil- 
lage church has been suffering from 
a severe attack of laryngitis and last 
.Sunday morning his throat was in 
such a condition that he was unable 
to deliver his sermon. Dr. Eaton 
conducted the service and Mrs. Eaton 
read the sermon, which the pastor 
had prepared upon “The Christian 
Philosophy of Living.” The address 
dealt largely with the teachings of 
Paul regarding his Doctrine of Justi- 
fication and with the following 
phases of a true Christian life; how 
obtained, its source, how lived and its 
motive. Mrs, Eaton has an expres- 
sive voice and read the sermon clearly 
and in a most pleasing manner. Once 
before, when Dr. Eaton was in Wen- 
ham, Mrs. Eaton acted in a similar 
capacity. Dr. Eaton was called away 
by the death of his father, and his 
wife, an unusually capable woman, 
went into the pulpit and took charge 
of the entire service. 
Michael Kehoe, the local contract- 
or, is in Boston for a week or two. 
He has the contract for remodeling 
the house owned by N. Conety of 
Jamaica Plain and Magnolia. 
Mrs. Albert Lucas has been ill at 
her home at Plum hill for some time. 
Magnolia people heard Albert 
Armstrong give his splendid lecture 
upon Ralph Connor’s well known 
book, “The Sky Pilot” Sunday night 
at the Village church. The lecture 
was illustrated by stereopticon views 
which the speaker, himself took upon 
the scene of the story at the Rocky 
Mountain foot hills in the Canadian 
northwest. There were 150 pictures, 
every one of which was quite in keep- 
ing with the characters as Ralph 
Connors shows them in his vivid 
story and as they really are in that 
country. Mr. Armstrong is a brilliant 
speaker and his clear portrayal of the 
experiences of the 
cowboys dubbed the minister, was 
greatly appreciated. Bruce’s tragic 
death brought unaccustomed tears to 
the eyes of many and everyone laugh- 
ed at the canny Scotchman, who was 
put to rout by ‘‘Bill” and his friend. 
at the meeting in the little schvol- 
house. Seldom has a speaker. with 
more complete mastery of his subyoct 
come to Magnolia. — 
The Hon. Arthur K.- Peck of 
Brookline is to speak at the Village 
church next Sunday evening at 7.00 
“sky pilot,” as the. 
rhG 
P. S. Lycett Magnolia 
. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE - 
First Class Groceries and Kitchen | 
| 
Furnishings 1 
x \ 
He 
Avenue, Magnolia | 
Telephone 63-2 e 
‘Ai. WV ESO el Kec SON, 
Dealers in 
LOAM, GRAVEL, WOOD AND COAL 
TEAMING AND JOBBING 
| 
ma 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, i. 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION | 4 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN. AND DE- f 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Telephone Connection, 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
Telephone 26-2 Magnolia. 
o'clock on “Village Life in Oberam- 
magau” based upon his personal ex- 
periences there. The lecture will be 
illustrated. The subject is of course, 
peculiarly appropriate to the Christ- 
mas season and it is to be hoped that 
there will be a large attendance. The 
same speaker, it will be remembered, 
gave a most interesting address here 
last winter upon “Storm Heroes of 
Our Coast.” Both of the above-men- 
tioned lectures were included in the 
series given by him at Tremont T’em- 
ple, Boston, also. 
Mrs. John McKay is steadily im- 
proving at the Carney hospital, Bos- 
ton. 
Dr. Walter S. Eaton will preach a 
Christmas sermon at the Village 
church Sunday morning. The sub- 
ject will be “The Birth of Jesus.” 
Mrs. Walter S, Eaton brought lit- 
tle Anna Newman home from the 
M AY——— 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent For The Gloucester Coal Co, — 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. || 
Notary Public 
M. KEHOE © 
CARPENTER BUILDER | 
Jobbing Promptly Attended to 
SUMMER ST. 
- and 4 
| 
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Massachusetts General hospital of 
Boston yesterday. The little girl, 
who js not yet two years old, has been 
at the hospital three months, 
Miss Bernice Marsh, who has a 
sition with the John Hancock Life | 
surance Company of Boston — 
winter was a week-end guest of 
aunt, Mrs. Louisa Mullen, at 
home on Western avenue. 
Henry Butler held an -auctiot 
farming implements and- poultr 
his home on Magnolia avenue» W 
nesday. afternoon. Many ou 
town people were: present. - a 
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