NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
can. 
TRY US! 
MINERAL WATERS: 
Less Price than garages do—and we will continue to do so. 
First-Class Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, S. S. Pierce Goods, Strictly Fresh 
J . le . E 
Gasoline and Motor Oil. y Fresh Eggs, Butter and Cheese, 
NEXT TO MEN’S CLUBHOUSE 
BEVERLY FARMS MINISTER MAKES STATEMENT AS TO 
MOVE OF CHURCH INSTRUCTING ITALIANS IN ENGLISH 
The inauguration of the new de- 
partment for the purpose of instruct- 
ing Italians in English, in the Bever- 
ly Farms Baptist church, calls for a 
statement of its origin and purpose. 
For a number of weeks an enter- 
prising. young [Italian had _ been 
teaching a group of fellow work- 
men the elements of the English lan- 
guage in their home. Having re- 
ceived his own instruction in a pub- 
lic school in Boston, in a day school 
first and later in an evening school, 
he quickly realized the purpose of 
this American institution and ap- 
plied to the local member of the 
School Committee, James B. Dow, 
for a class room. The request was 
received courteously and sympa- 
thetically. There is nothing that 
would have pleased Mr. Dow more 
than to have been able to have 
opened the school and supplied a 
teacher. Unfortunately for the rea- 
sons, namely, that during the sum- 
mer season there is no janitor ser- 
vice, that there are no funds avail- 
able for light, heating or instruction 
and the possibility of finding a com- 
petent person to be in attendance, 
made a declination the only answer 
possible under the circumstances. 
After an informal conference with 
the leading men of the church and 
the pastor, the local member _ re- 
ferred the young men to us. They 
wish to learn English. We wish 
them to learn English because it 
must be the open door to future 
~ Amerieanization. Accordingly the 
use of the building four nights in 
the week has been formally granted 
to them by the pastor and his ad- 
visory board. There was no- other 
course open to us in view of our 
Christian sympathies and our de- 
sire to be useful in the community 
and to be consistent with our al- 
truistie ideals. 
The church advisory board is un- 
animous in their willingness to open 
the church. Everything is to be 
done that we can do.to assist these 
young men and the classes are con- 
fined to the study of English. 
The launching of an enterprise of 
this sort is entirely new to this part 
of the country. I know of no other 
church which has attempted this 
type of community work. Because 
it is new is no reason why it should 
not be tried. 
The success of the classes is en- 
titrely, problematic, resting in no 
‘small degree upon conditions entire- 
ly beyond our control, the willing- 
ness of the men to learn and their 
steadfastness of purposes. We are 
determined, however, to do our part 
and help them all that we can to 
learn English. Willing workers 
among the men have already re- 
sponded and have proven them- 
selves valuable helpers. The class 
has been meeting for two weeks now 
and it is hoped that in the future 
it may continue. It is the spirit of 
this church to serve the community 
as best-it may and we have wel- 
comed this opportunity to express 
our good will to our Itatlian broth- 
ers and give tangible expression to 
our faith in man. 
GLARENCE STRONG POND 
ANNISQUAM 
The usual afternoon tea was giv- 
en at the Annisquam Yacht club 
house last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. 
Clarence A. Hight, of Brookline and 
By the case or dozen. 
GASOLINE—We have no garage and therefore can afford to sell the same i i 
gasoline at a less price than gar 
OUR PRICE NOW LESS PER GALLON, LESS BY TANK. We sell the same quality ageune s 
We can also beat them with CYLINDER OIL. 
We have a large variety of HARDWARE AND KITCHEN FURNISHINGS, CROCKERY, TINWARE, etc 
. . . ‘ 
Apollinaris, White Rock, Poland, etc. 
P. S. LYCETT, Magnolia Ave. 
Ginger Ales. 
Tel. 63-2. MAGNOLIA 
Lycett’s Delicious 
ICE CREAM 
Made to Order on our premises at 
Plant. 
ALL THE STANDARD FLAVORS 
SPECIAL ORDERS ATTENDED TO 
AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY IN 
MAGNOLIA OR OTHER PARTS 
OF THE NORTH SHORE. 
at our model Ice Cream 
A. M. Lycett & Son 
Druggists 
MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
Mrs. Clinton P. Townsend of Wash- 
ington poured. They were assisted 
by Misses Louisa and Sarah Schaf- 
er. 
’Squam day was one of the quiet- 
est in years. There were no beach 
sports to attract people and conse- 
quently there were very few from 
ouside the village. 
Miss Marion Carter, who has been 
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. 
Marvin has returned to her home in 
Chicopee. 
From Cohasset, as the -recent 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. 
Wiggin of Brookline at their Annis- 
quam cottage, have been Arthur Ly- 
man and Charles Higginson. 
