WENHAM 
For the third time the ‘‘Men of 
Wenham’’ met socially at the vil- 
lage chapel on Thursday evening, 
partaking of a buffet lunch, enjoy- 
ing a program of oratory and 
orchestral music, and chiefly exer- 
cising their social gifts. 
no other way provided in town by 
which neighbors and fellow-citizens 
may become acquainted, these chapel 
meetings are a valuable contribu- 
tion to local life. The Men of Wen- 
ham are now formally organized, 
with Harver R. Williams as presi- 
dent, Herbert W. Porter, vice presi- 
dent; Albert A. Tracy, secretary ; 
and W. Arthur Trowt, treasurer. 
Mueh of the credit for these meet- 
ing belongs to the president, Mr. 
Williams. 
Wenham not yet being blessed 
with a public water system, homes 
NOR THYSHORE BREEZE 
fortunate times when the town 
would ‘‘put in water.’’ The other 
night one of these pump-athletes 
was visited by the goddess of 
dreams. He was inspired to plan a 
novel entertainment for some future 
public occasion. In the visions of 
the night he saw and heard himse!f 
5 ; and his fellow occupant of the 
As there is. &, F hanes ; 
pumping — station go before a 
crowded audience and amid wild 
enthusiasm sing a duet. The refrain 
accompanied by appropriate gest- 
ures and actions in connection with 
a pump-handle was ‘‘Pumpety pump, 
pumpety pump. But my heart’s 
right there.’’ Possibly the new 
duet may be rendered in actual life 
before long. At any rate imspira- 
tion has not ceased in Wenham. 
Rev. A. M. Rihbany’s new_ book, 
‘CA Far Journey,’’ will be the basis 
of the sermon by Rev. F. M. Cutler, 
at the village church Sunday morn- 
must be supplied by private sys- ing. Other services as usual. 
tems. While some have electric Wenham’s Ladies’ Society held 
motors, many still retain the old their postponed meeting and supper 
hand pumps with which to fill the 
tanks. Two prominent citizens, 
each of whom terms the room in 
which he exercises his muscles every 
night the ‘‘Wenham pumping sta- 
tion,’ have often compared notes, 
exchanged condolence, and express- 
ed to one another the hope for more 
EE OR ORR ee 
CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS. 
Wednesday evening, following with 
an excellent entertainment. A cot- 
tage prayer meeting under direction 
of the department of church exten- 
sion will be held this (Friday) even- 
ing at the residence of Horace 5. 
Caves. 
Another stereopticon artist is be- 
ORONO RO ee ore ee 
$1.00 COUCH COVERS 
ae SALEM MASS ee 
Curtains & Floor Coverings 4 
At Large Reductions 
79cC each 
STRAW MATTINGS. 
19 
fore the public, hailing from Wen- 
ham. B. Hammond Tracy, assisted 
by his brother Albert A. Tracy, gave 
an interesting lantern lecture upon 
The Culture of the Gladiolus before 
the Manchester Horticultural So- 
ciety last Friday night. 
‘‘Made In America’’ 
‘‘T pledge myself for the welfare 
of my country, while the war lasts, 
to demand and buy, whenever possi- 
ble, everything made in the U.S. A., 
and to urge my friends to do lhke- 
wise.’’ 
The names of Cabinet officers, 
Governors, and prominent public 
men have been subscribed to this 
pledge, and the people of the United 
States are asked to come to the sup- 
port of the principle. And who will 
dispute but what the league respon- 
sible for this work is performing as 
useful a mission as the ladies of so- 
ciety who go about with their knit- 
ting needles and yarn, and boast of 
their accomplishments in making 
socks for soldiers? 
Since the vacuum cleaner displaced 
the broom a man can’t find a blame 
thing but his wife’s hairpins to clean 
his pipe with. 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
SEDEDCSCER ON CREE 
Reg. price $8.50. Sale 
Reg. price $4.50. Sale 
Reg. price $2.75. Sale 
Reg. price $2.98. Sale 
Reg. price $1.00. Sale 
Reg. price $1.69. Sale 
Reg. price 89c. Sale 
Reg. price $2.50. Sale 
Reg. price $1.98. Sale 
Reg. price 79c. Sale 
Reg. price $2.98. Sale 
Reg. price $3.00. Sale 
aig ala ae 
Full 116 warp Mattings, reg. price 35c. Sale 
Selene renin a iat $4.25 POTUC ON Tei Orgs REE ea Coty HS 3 ter enatee oies 21c. 
Price et ots eae $2.25 OIL CLOTHS. 
PIICEHe ohana oy 2: $1.38 Extra. heavy grade Oil Cloth, reg. 39c¢. quality. 
OVICSU New es $1.49 SAGs DLICEW wn tie ened Cenc Tens) ata 25¢c. sq. yd. 
DriCem ewes we ts 50c. 4 yard wide Cork Linoleum, reg. 65c. quality. 
DIICE gent se tthe Boke 85ce. Sales PETCCHe IN ae Senta ch Germs ee 49c. sq. yd. 
LICE Vata asc s oeeanae 45c. Remnants Linoleum, 50c. & 60c. quality 
DCO ieed teers $1.25 29c. sq. yd. 
RUCe re ete treat ag, oe 99c. Remnants of Veneer, suitable for rug border. 
PLiGe he pret. slat ai ee, 40c. Reg. price 45¢e. yd. Sale price ........ 19¢. 
ETO C aia ae cs Ua teens $1.49 Mohju “Mohair Rugs, absolutely moth proof, size 
TUCO ARYA BoA ters: $1.50 DAA vin dhtesa enna eis a tna S Sat $4.50 
The Store Where Quality Goes Before Price 
ene terre necator ech tb echt tata oceaeataccatactatact tare ot 
SOOOCOOOL IC OO DODO EE 
