18 
PUTIN E UN oa ESE YeWRY eNe 
3 wi 
3 x Magnolia x § 
= 
H 
Herman Staples is neeie from 
Rutland for a week’s visit. Mr. Staples 
will spend the winter in Rutland. 
Harry F. Lycett has accepted a 
position in Waltham for the winter. 
Oscar Story is enjoying atwo weeks’ 
vacation from his duties as letter carrier. 
Arthur Spalton, the popular carrier 
from Gloucester is the one postman in 
Mr. Story’s place. 
Lyman Butler has accepted a_ position 
in New York for the winter. 
A very pleasant dancing party was held 
at the Women’s Club last week. A 
small number was present but all enjoyed 
the evening. 
The Bible class will hold the opening 
meeting for the year next I’uesday even- 
ing at Mrs. Frank Story’s at 7 o’clock. 
[lhe lesson to be studied and discussed 
will be found printed in this copy of the 
Breeze. | The subject to be studied is 
the most important subject known to 
man. Let everybody come who will. 
A bean supper was held at the Fresh- 
water Cove Chapel, Wednesday even- 
ing. 
A meeting of the teachers of the Sun- 
day school was held on Tuesday. ‘The 
school is thoroughly organized for the 
winter's work. | Competent teachers are 
in charge of all of the classes. Every 
pupil should be in his place next Sunday. 
Annual Meeting of the Magnolia Church. 
The Annual meeting the Village 
church, Magnolia, was held at the 
church on Monday night. Of the 55 
members there were 37 present. A de- 
licious banquet was served by the ladies 
under the direction of the following 
committee: Mrs. Lafayette Hunt, Mrs. 
Edgar L. Story and Mrs. Fred Dunbar. 
‘The church business was then consid- 
ered. ‘The treasurer, Mrs; W. R. 
Boyd, reported a balance of $62.00 in 
the treasury, after all bills are paid. The 
poor fund amounts to $30. Mission 
pledges for the year amount to $165. 
‘The pastor reported the addition of 3 
members to the church-roll and the loss 
of one,—Mrs. Mary E. Lycett, by 
death; an increase in the summer attend- 
ance at service and a decrease in the 
winter attendance; an increase in. the 
attendance at Sunday school, the average 
for the year being 35 as against 27 the 
previous year; total absence of a sense 
of responsibilty towards the Friday even- 
ing meeting; excellent results from the 
People’s Forum. He recommended 
that the church Bible class be held this 
winter on a week-night and meet from 
house to house; that the church continue 
to do its share in the support of missisns; 
. deaconess ; 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
that the church see to it that the gener- 
osity of its friends does not weaken its 
endeavors in its own behalf; and that 
the aim of the church’s existence be 
kept steadily in view. 
The officers elected for the ensuing 
year are as follows: 
Standing committee: P. R. Sanborn, 
Miss Alice Story and Mrs. Lafayette 
Hunt; Geo. A. Upton, clerk; Mrs. W 
R. Boyd, treasurer; W. R. Boyd, asst. 
treas; Wm. L. Wilkins, moderator; 
W.R. Boyd, deacon; Fred S. Lycett, 
asst. deacon; Mrs. Julia Wilkins, 
Mrs. F. F. Story, asst. 
deaconess; Miss Amy Lycett, organist; 
Mrs. M. Kehoe, asst. organist. 
The Election at Magnolia. 
Magnolia voters did not turn out any 
too strongly on Tuesday. Only a_nor- 
mal vote was cast,---a total of 68. 
While the support of the voters was 
thrown toward ‘Taft for president, it 
favored Vahey for governor by a large 
majority. “The citizens opposed the 
adoption of the new city charter by a 
vote of 30 to 23. The vote: 
President---Taft 35, Bryan 30. 
Governor—Vahey, D., 36, Draper, 
| Rareage ato 
Lieut. Gov.—Barton, D., 29, Froth- 
ingham, R., 28. 
Secretary---Olin, R., 33, Alyward, 
Diy 19: 
Treasurer---Chapin, R., 28, Ken- 
nedy, D., 19. 
Auditor---Turner, R., 27, © Viger, 
D; 729: 
Atty. -Gen.-—Malone, R., 28, Thayer, . 
D549. 
Conpressman=--Gardner, Raie-43, 
Withington, D., 17. 
Councilior—Cole, 
Socs5°d.. 
Senator—Shaw, R., 28, Smith, D., 
Sh 
Representative—Barrett, R., 39, Fos- 
ter, D., 26. 
County Commissioner—Kimball, R., 
40, Kenyon, D., 13, Kelly, Soc., 13. 
Register of Probate—Mahoney, D., 
R., 43. 
Assoc. Commissioner—Lovett, 
3, Doucet, D., 21. 
Acceptance of Charter—Yes 23, No 
30, blanks 15. 
R., 36, Grieves, 
Re; 
Sends Breeze to Soldiers’ Home in 
So. California. 
Mrs. E. D. Ross, a former resident 
of Magnolia, now living in Los Angeles, 
in renewing her subscription for the 
Breeze writes: ‘“‘I have received my 
paper every week very promptly since 
last January, but last week I missed it. 
Will you please send another copy. 
After reading I always send them to the 
Soldiers’ Home reading room, where 
there are now 3000 soldiers for the 
winter,’’ 
BIBLE STUDY. 
Theme of.the Course: Life Eternal. 
Lesson I. Its Aim. 
What are you living for? 
2.. Comment on the following answers: 
a. ‘‘QOne must have a good time 
while he is young. I am trying to en- 
joy life.”’ 
b. ‘‘ Everybody is trying to make 
money and so am I.”’ 
c. “I confess to you that 1 am 
ambitious. | want toget ahead. Men™ 
no abler than [ am are holding prom- 
inent positions in the state and na- 
tion.’ 
d. ‘‘I am satisfied these days if I 
can make a living and I don’ t*think of 
anything beyond that.’’ 
e. ‘What am [I living for? 
my boy. 
live for.’’ 
f. “‘I am come that they,---that is, 
men, might have life, and that they 
might have it more abundantly.’’ 
3. Is any of these aims big enough to 
employ a man worthily throughout etern- 
ity? 
4. Is every life worth living? 
every man echo Browning’s words: 
‘ How good is man’s life, the mere liv- 
ing! how fit to employ 
All the heart and the soul and the senses 
forever in joy!’’ 
5. Can you find a verse in the sermon 
on the Mount (Matthew 5:7) that states 
the aim of life as Jesus sees it? Com- 
pare this statement with each of the six 
answers above. 
6. If man wants to enter 
eternal, what must be his aim? 
7. Will he be living the life eternal if 
he has any lower aim? 
[ Nore.---The next lesson will consid- 
er the spirit required in a seeker for the 
life eternal. | 
peek, 
For 
I haven’t anything else to 
Can 
upon life 
The Men's Club House. 
Ground was broken for the Men’s 
Clubhouse at Magnolia on “Tuesday 
October 27. The loam, 9 to 12 inches 
deep, was scraped by horse shovels from 
the lot and is piled in heaps and ridges. 
about the place ieaving opportunity for 
grading as the excavation proceeds. On 
Monday last James S. Lee, the architect, 
came to Magnolia with the basement 
plan and brought with him Mr. Allen, 
the engineer, who proceeded to stake 
out the building. Its extreme depth is 
94 feet on the side towards Lycett’s 
store. On Butler avenue the depth is 
68 ft. The frontage on Magnolia 
avenue Is 88 ft. 
‘The basement is to contain four bowl- 
ing alleys, a pool-room with space for 
four tables, a Jarge toilet room, a room 
to be used as cellar for the restaurant 
above, a suite of three rooms with bath 
for the manager of the restaurant and 
