MAGNOLIA 
We regret to say that up to the 
time of going to press our customary 
letter with Magnolia news had not 
arrived.—Ep. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Unclaimed letters at the Beverly 
Farms postoffice, Oct. 18, 1916:' Miss 
Matilda Brodwick, Miss Katchin 
Bagley, -Mrs. Helen J. Cumwell, 
Arthur A. Driggins, Miss Ana Foster, 
H. M. Forrest, The Misses Gardner, 
Miss C. Johnston, Mrs. Horace Met- 
calfe, L. Niles Roberts, Mrs. Helen 
Stephenson, Miss Alice E. Smith, 
Master Kent W. Smith, D. 
Thorne, Arthur Heuston, Mrs. S. A. 
Weldon.—-Lawrence Watson, P. M. 
SABRAWSKY-ROCHE 
A pretty wedding took place Sun- 
day evening, Oct. 15, at the parochial 
residence of St. Margaret’s church, 
3everly Farms, the contracting par- 
ties being John A..Sabrawsky, band- 
master of the U. S. S. Birmingham, 
and Miss Hannah A. Roche of Bos- 
ton. The Rev. N. R. Walsh perform- 
ed the ceremony. Miss Margaret 
Grady of Everett was bridesmaid and 
[; Wolf of Boston was best man. A 
wedding reception was held at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Comeau, Hart st. There were guests 
from Boston, Everett, Salem and 
Manchester, the Birmingham being 
largely represented. After a honey- 
moon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Sabrawsky 
will reside in Newport, R. I. 
“Tuer SILENT WITNESS” 
“The Silent Witnes,” the most dis- 
cussed and popular drama of the 
present theatrical season, ends _ its 
limited engagement at the Plymouth 
Theatre, Boston, next week. The 
run of this powerful drama of 
mother love was interrupted in New 
York and now the play is to be taken 
back there when it finishes its engage- 
ment in Boston. 
Mary Young, Boston’s favorite 
actress will continue to play the lead- 
ing female role in this drama until it 
ends its Boston run. Miss Young 
has played many parts in innumerable 
plays during her career, but she never 
had as good an opportunity to display 
her artistry as she has in ‘The Silent 
Witness.” As Helen Hastings, the 
mother, she does some excellent act- 
ing, particularly in the emotional 
scenes, where she pleads for the life 
of her boy. 
SPRAYING, 
and INSECT WORK 
W.: 
BURLAPPING, 
CEMENTING, BOLTING 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Groceries and Kitchen Furnishings 
All S. S. Pierce Co’s Goods sold at their Prices. 
Legal Trading Stamps with all Cash Sales of Groceries 
P. S. Lycett releshone 47 Magnolia, Mass. 
MAGNOLIA MARKET 
LAFAYETTE HUNT, Proprietor, 
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, HAM, POULTRY, VEGETABLES. AGENTS FOR 
DEERFOOT FARM CREAM AND BUTTER. 
ORDERS TAKEN AND DE- 
LIVERED PROMPTLY. 
Telephone Connection. 
Magnolia, Massachusetts. 
Also Hunt’s Market, 172 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 
ACKNOWLEDGES SUPPLIES . 
SERGEANT DoNALDSON Writes FrRoM 
BorperR To THANK HAMILTON- 
WENHAM BRANCH AID 
SOCIETY. 
Mrs. Alanson L. Daniels of Wen- 
ham, chairman of the Hamilton and 
Wenham branch of the Special Aid 
Society for American Preparedness, 
received this week the following let- 
ter of acknowledgement from Sergt. 
George C. Donaldson of Co. H., 8th 
Mass. Inf., whose home is in South 
Hamilton. The Hamilton and Wen- 
ham branch recently sent a box of 
supplies to the company at Camp 
Cotton. 
El Paso, Oct. 11, 1916. 
Mrs. Alanson L,. Daniels, * 
Wenham, Mass. 
Dear Madam: 
Mr. Kinsella and I received the 
box so kindly prepared by the Hamil- 
ton and Wenham branch of the Spe- 
cial Aid Society for American Pre- 
paredness upon our return to camp 
today. Sand storms and rains during 
our eight days march made its advent 
doubly acceptable. The candy and 
cigarettes we distributed among the 
company and the books will prove a 
most acceptable diversion. We are 
rather thankful that the government 
has at last decided to relieve our long 
vigil on the border with other troops. 
It has been quite tiresome to be al- 
ways on the alert, very often shot at 
by a hidden enemy, but never to have 
a sight or chance to shoot back, so we 
are doubly glad to return to our fami- 
lies and business. But we believe 
that the only way we can prepare is 
for each one to make personal sacri- 
fice even from business and family 
tor the benefit of our glorious coun- 
try 
So with hearts full of gladness and 7 
a feeling of satisfaction that we have 
been of some aid to our land we will 
start for God’s Country at the end of 
the week. eat 
Again thanking you in behalf of 
our Company, I am 
Very truly yours, 
Grorce C, Donarpson,. 
P. S. It might interest you to 
know that the Massachusetts troops 
have been given a new name by the 
South Carolina and Kentucky troops 
we were with>on the march. They 
call us “Iron Feet” as a tribute to 
our staying capacity on the march. ~ 
Copley THEATRE, Boston. 
The Henry Jewett Players will en- 
ter into their fourth week at the-Cop= 
ley Theatre, Boston, Oct. 23, with 
Henry Arthur Jones’ most celebrated 
play “Mrs. Dane’s Defence.” Of all 
the remarkable plays by this author, 
including “The Silver King,” “The 
Hypocrites,” ‘The Masqueraders,” 
“The Lie,” etc., there is no doubt that 
“Mrs. Dane’s Defence” is the great- 
est of them all. 
The story of the play is as follows: 
A distinguished lawyer, Sir Daniel 
Carteret, famous for his powers of 
cross-examination, and now become a- 
judge, has adopted a son,. Lionel— 
who is the apple of his father’s eye. 
Lionel falls in love with a mysteri- 
ous Mrs. Dane, a very beautiful wo- 
man, full of sensibility and nerves, 
about whom an ugly story is afloat 
that she was the heroine of a scandal 
in Vienna. 
Under the keen questioning of 
Judge Cartaret, the airy fabric of the 
woman’s whole life disappears and 
she, cowed and humiliated, with every 
shred of character blown to the 
winds, has to kneel for mercy: 
R. E. HENDERSON 
e*e Box 244. BEVERLY, MASS. 
Telephone, — 
,, 
‘ 
ee 
