16 
NORTH) SHOREREREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
Frederick W. Eaton of Worcester 
arrived Wednesday at the parsonage 
to spend a few days with his parents. 
This village is now in the throes 
of winter. The sleighing is good 
and few automobiles are seen in the 
streets. 
Master Brinton Colfelt, who is a 
student at the Fessenden school for 
boys, at West Newton, is visiting his 
grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca McM. 
Colfelt on Western ave. 
Frank Loud, who died very sud- 
denly of heart failure soon after 
noon Monday at Manchester had 
been a resident of this place 13 years, 
during which time he has made many 
warm friends by being accommodat- 
ing, courteous and thoughtful of the 
wishes and rights of others whom he 
served as an agent of the Smith’s 
Express Company. 
WILKINSON-May. 
Edward A. Wilkinson and Miss 
Ethel P. May were united in mar- 
riage at the parsonage Wednesday 
evening by Dr. Eaton, the pastor of 
the Village church. Mr. and Mrs. 
Wilkinson will live in their new and 
attractive home on Western ave. 
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. 
Services will be held at the Village 
church next Sunday at 10.45 a. m. 
and at 7 p.m. Dr. Eaton will preach 
a Christmas sermon in the morning 
and in the evening, after the follow- 
ing program is given by the members 
of the Sunday School, old “Santa 
Claus” will appear to distribute the 
presents from the Christmas tree: 
Welcome Franklin Dunbar 
‘<‘The Little Ship of Good Will’’ 
Abbott Howe, Robert Hoysradt 
Piano solo Ella Hoysradt 
Recitation Lillian Swanson 
Recitation George Hoysradt 
Exercise Primary Boys 
Recitation Doris Malonson 
Piano solo Abbott Howe 
Recitation Leo Nelson 
Exercise, Walter Harvey, ‘‘Germany;’’ 
Ralph Lueas, ‘*Sweden;’’ Junior 
Burke, ‘‘Italy;’’ Theodore Par- 
sons, ‘‘England’’ 
Recitation Helen Gardner 
Recitation Arthur Abbott 
Piano solo Laura Abbott 
Exercise Primary Girls 
Ernest Howe 
Phyllis Lycett 
Clarence Staples, Clarence Davis 
Exercise Marion Scott, Laura Abbott, 
Elsie Swanson, Dorothy Harvey, 
Mary Burke, Mona Height, Jennie 
McKay 
Recitation 
Piano solo 
‘<A Word of Three Letters’’ 
Recitation 
Exercise 
Ella Hoysradt 
Bessie Abbott 
Recitation Alice Height 
Recitation Philip Lycett 
Violin accompaniment to chorus pieces, 
Ernest Lucas. 
SPRAYING AND 
INSECT WORK 
Dee, 22, 1916 
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 telephone 4437 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. 
JONATHAN 
Shore Road, Magnolia, Mass. 
Real Estate and Insurance Broker 
Sole Agent for the Gloucester Coal Co. 
Telephone 426-R Magnolia 
(SSS ee 
“MENTAL MovieEs.” 
“Mental Movies” was the subject 
of Dr. Willard Scott’s original, en- 
tertaining and most helpful lecture 
which he gave at the Village church, 
Magnolia, last Sunday evening to an 
appreciative audience. 
“Birth gives us souls, but not 
character,” said Dr. Scott, who 
further .pointed out that one’s char- 
acter is formed during the first eigh- 
teen years of his life. “If you have 
good stuff inreeled then you can un- 
reel good stuff.” That what goes in 
one ear goes out of the other, is not 
true, was the claim of the speaker. 
Impressions one receives, either good 
or bad, remain with him. Hence the 
importance of receiving good impres- 
sions early in life. 
“What you do for children is eter- 
nal,” said Dr. Scott when speaking of 
the difficulties of reforming men of 
mature years, and he pleaded strong- 
ly and eloquently for the training of 
the young in the ways of morality 
and religion. In speaking of the sub- 
conscious mind he said that once a 
young man thus addressed a young 
woman, ‘When I was asleep I dream- 
ed that I proposed to you,” to which 
she replied, “You seem to have more 
sense when you are asleep than when 
R. E. Henderson 
MAY 
Notary Public 
you are awake.” 
WENHAM 
All the little people of Wenham are 
thinking about the community Christ- 
mas tree in the town hall tomorrow 
(Saturday) evening. A tree glowing 
with lights, a visit from the good 
saint, and something for everyone—- 
all this makes an attractive program. 
And meanwhile the children of the 
Congregational Sunday School are 
aoing their best to cheer up some of 
the older or sick people of the town, 
ay taking them Christmas reminders. 
_ At the Congl. church Sunday morn- 
ing the minister, Rev. F. M. Cutler, 
will preach a Christmas sermon in 
the 10.30 service. Sunday School at 
noon. Junior C.E. at 59) yee 
E. meeting at 6. The 7 o’clock ser- 
vice will take the form of an evening 
with Christmas music, under direc- 
tion of Fred Allen, choirmaster. 
“IT have just returned,” said Mrs. 
Twickembury, “from a_ reinforced 
vacation.” 
_ Lawyer: “Do you drink?” Witness 
(quite huffy): “That’s my business.” 
Lawyer: “Have you any other busi- 
ness ?”—The Widow. 
Box 244 
BEVERLY. - MASS. 
Telephone 
ph 
