NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
27 
MAGNOLIA 
A large number attended the Eas- 
ter concert given by the members of 
the Sunday school at the Village 
church last Sunday evening. A very 
beautiful program was rendered as 
follows: Processional, “The Day of 
Resurrection ;” scripture reading: 
Matthew XXVIII 1-6; prayer, song, 
“Faster Praise,” Alice Height, Mar- 
ion Barter, Ella Hoysradt; Easter 
verses, Ernest Emerson, Leo Nelson, 
Mildred Douglass; song, “Easter 
Light,” Mona Height and Laura Ab- 
bett; recitation, “Easter Morning,” 
Jennie McKay and Mary Burke; 
hymn, “God Hath Sent His Angels ;” 
responsive scripture reading, “The 
Gift and the Obligation;” recitation, 
“Spread the Light,’ Helen Edmonds; 
offering; hymn, “O God of Bethel ;” 
Livingstone exercise, Ernest Emer- 
son, Ralph Lucas, Lester Dunbar, 
Wm. Edmonds, Myron Story, Theo- 
dore Parsons, Paul Foster, Robert 
Hoysradt ; reading, Psalm 121; stories 
of Livingstone — ‘The Pioneer, 
Marion Barter; The Smoke of a 
Thousand Villages, Donald Story; 
On the Slave Trail, Edith Height; 
True to His Promise, Ernest Lucas; 
Friends Who Were Faithful, Helen 
Douglass; hymn, “O North with all 
Thy Vales of Green; exercise, “The 
Hero’s Message to Us,” Tracy Hoys- 
radt and Henry Sampson; hymn, 
“We've a Story to Tell to the Na- 
tions ;” address, “Heirs of the Task,” 
Dr. Eaton; prayer and benediction. 
Beautiful geraniums, a gift of Mrs. 
Hayden, were distributed among the 
children after the concert. 
Mrs. Samuel Brown and children 
of Salem, are the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Jabeth Dunbar this week. 
The pupils at the Blynman school 
are enjoying their usual Spring vaca- 
tion this week. 
We are very sorry to report that 
John L. Abbott met with very pain- 
ful injuries on Tuesday while at work 
at Lycett’s drug store where altera- 
tions are being made preparatory to 
the summer’s trade. He fell from a 
step ladder, injuring his head, breaking 
two ribs and fracturing his thumb. 
He was removed to his home on En- 
glewood road and Dr. Blaisdell was 
called, he rendering the necessary 
medical assistance. Mr. Abbott is 
resting as comfortably as can be ex- 
pected under the circumstances. 
Irving Eaton is enjoying a few 
days’ visit with his brother, Frederick 
at Worcester. 
MAGNOLIA 
Mrs. Helen Crispin Abbott was the 
guest of Miss F. M. Faulkner last 
Saturday at the Opera. 
Allan MacDuff of Worcester was 
the guest of Gilbert Crispin, Monday. 
Mrs. Annie M. Ryan of Jamaica 
Plain was in town on Wednesday. 
Robert B. Williams of Dorchester 
was in town over the week-end. 
Mrs. Fred Davis and sons of Annis- 
quam are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
William Symonds this week. 
Mrs. Raymond Carter of Glouces- 
ter is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 
Fred Dunbar this week. 
The ladies’ whist club met at the 
home of Mrs. Teresa Knowles on 
‘Tuesday. 
WaTER PLAYS PRANKS 
A miniature tidal wave occured in 
Long Grove yesterday afternoon. The 
water seemed to have been suddenly 
sucked back beyond the “T” wharf 
and came back with a rush tearing 
several boats from -their moorings 
and sinking others. The full amount 
of the damage could not be ascer- 
tained. — Rockport Review. 
Breeze subseription, $2 a year. 
ALMY, BIGELOW & WASHBURN, 
SALEM, MASS. 
with ease. 
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