99 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
April 9, 1915 
a 
MAGNOLIA 
Rev. Clarence Strong Pond of 
Beverly Farms will preach at the 
Village church Sunday morning in 
exchange with the 
Rev. Dr. Walter: S. Eaton. 
The lecture to be given at the Vil- 
lage church Sunday evening at 7.30 
will be along somewhat different 
lines from the other lectures, which 
have been given here this season. 
The speaker will be Ezra Gifford and 
his address, which is illustrated by 
beautiful stereopticon views,  w:ll 
be “Islam, — Christianity’s Greatest 
Rival.” Mr. Gifford will appear i 
Oriental costume, thus adding a pic- 
turesque touch of local color to his 
fascinating talk on eastern scenes. 
The final party of the children’s 
dancing class will be given Friday 
evening, April 16th, at the Women’s 
clubhouse under the auspices of the 
teacher, Miss Clara Louise Friend. 
The exhibition dancing by the class, 
which promises to be unusually good 
this year, will take place from 7 un- 
til 9g o'clock, followed by general 
dancing until midnight. | Admission, 
25 cents. Miss Friend’s parties are 
always anticipated with pleasure by 
the village people, and this one. will 
be no exception to the rule. 
Mrs. William Waddy is convalesc- 
ing at her home on Magnolia avenue 
after a serious attack of grippe, 
which has lasted for more than three 
weeks. 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy French of 
Everett spent Easter Sunday with 
Mrs. French’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Edward Symonds, Magnolia, ave. 
Miss Maybelle Sampson spent the 
week-end at Gloucester, where she 
was the guest of Miss Maybelle 
3rown. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McCrackeran 
have come on from Detroit to spend 
the season at their home on Fuller 
street. Mr. McCrackeran is em- 
ployed here during the summer 
months by J. Harrington Walker. 
Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Burnham of 
Western ave. have gone to Middle- 
town, Wo Y., for arsit: 
The annual Easter concert was 
given at the Village church last Sun- 
day evening under the auspices of 
the Sunday school and the musical 
numbers and the recitations proved 
to be excellent. The little church 
had a quite festive appearance with 
beautiful plants and cut flowers. 
Miss Fannie Faulkner and Mrs. 
William H. Coolidge donated the 
plants, and Eric W. Erickson, the 
flowers. The latter were afterwards 
distributed to the sick and shut-ins, 
and the geraniums were given to the 
regular pastor, 
Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
All S. S. Pierce Co’s Goods sold at their Prices 
P.S. Lycett telephone 43~w Magnolia, Mass. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT #ARM CREAM AND BUTTER. ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
ae 
Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts, 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
———_ J. MAY—— 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Sole Agent for the Gloucester Coal Co. 
Telephone 426R Magnolia. 
Notary Public 
M. KEHOE 
CARPENTER BUILDER 
Jobbing Promptly Attended te 
SUMMER ST. MAGNOLIA 
- and - 
members of the Sunday school, while 
the Easter lilies were kept to adorn 
the church as long as possible. Mrs. 
Eaton, as Superintendent of the 
Sunday school, welcomed those pres- 
ent, and expressed appreciation for 
the gifts of plants and flowers. The 
following program was _ presented: 
Piano duet, Jennie McKay and 
Marion Scott; song, Sunday Schoo!; 
scripture reading and prayer, Rev. 
Dr. Eaton; song, Sunday School; 
exercise, Doris Malonson, Mabel 
Crummy, Helen Gardner, Elizabeth 
Swanson; rec., Robert Lucas; exer- 
cise, Ella Hoysradt, Ella Swanson, 
Alice Height, Marion Barton, and 
Phyllis Lycett; rec., Ella Hoysradt ; 
rec., Robert Hoysradt; rec., Mona 
Height; piano solo, Miss Elizabeth 
Abbott; song, Sunday School; rec., 
Walter Harvey; rec.,;, Abbott Howe; 
exercise, Leslie Wilkins, Henry 
Sampson, Ernest Emerson, Tracy 
Hoysradt; song, Sunday School; 
rec., Mabel Malonson; rec., Junior 
Burke; piano solo, Miss Clara Cor- 
ren; ‘song, Sunday School; rec., 
Walter Harvey; rec., Lester Dun- 
bar; song,. Sunday School; rec., 
Laura Abbott and Elsie Swanson; 
song, Sunday School. 
There were a number of Magnolia 
persons present at the banquet, which 
was tendered Tuesday evening to the 
retiring Postmaster at Gloucester, 
Charles D. Brown. Among them 
were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lyceit, 
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. Story, Miss 
Marion Story, Miss Harriet Prindle, 
and Mr. A. J. Rowe. 
The social committee for the next 
meeting of the Blynman_ Parent- 
Teacher association met at the hone 
of Mrs. H. C. Foster, the presideni, 
for afternoon tea Monday and to 
discuss the plans for the excellerit 
meeting which will be held at the 
Blynman school ‘Thursday evening, 
April 15, when Mrs. Milton P. Hig- 
gins, State President of the Parent- 
Teacher Association; -will be the 
speaker of the evening. ‘There will 
be a very good musical program, 
which, in conjunction with such a 
well-known speaker cannot but draw 
a larger attendance than usual. Miss 
Elizabeth A. Brown is chairman of 
the social committee. 
Mrs. Abbie F. Story, who has 
been spending the winter at Win- 
chester, is settled at her home on 
Summer street for the spring and 
summer months. 
Other Magnolia news on page 24. 
