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condemned — by 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
‘ WENHAM 
Perfect weather on Washington’s 
Birthday brought much pleasure in 
Wenham, as elsewhere. Everyone 
who could spent the day out of 
doors. Boy scouts celebrated by 
taking a hike in the woods and con- 
ducting a bivouae. 
On town meeting 
day, Monday 
Thext, the Ladies Society of the vil- 
lage chureh will again follow their 
custom of last year, and serve a 
public dinner for voters and others 
in the chapel at noon. This effort 
a year ago met with so warm a re- 
sponse that it seemed to fill a long- 
felt want. The warrant for town 
meeting presents few, if any, con- 
troversial articles, and promises a 
quiet, peaceable occasion. The 
article calling for a committee to 
investigate the question of town 
water, which many citizens wish 
might ‘‘start something,’’ has been 
the conservative 
Finance committee. 
Fred H. Lawton of Boston will 
address a social service forum in 
the village church Sunday evening; 
and in view of approaching town 
meeting his topic will be ‘‘ Wen- 
ham’s magnificent record.’ Mr. 
Lawton, besides ‘being a_ public 
speaker of note, is also a prominent 
entertainer, and on a former occa- 
sion performed in Wenham as part 
of one of the most successful pro- 
grams ever presented by the Wen- 
ham Lyceum. 
Next Wednesday the Ladies So- 
ciety will hold their regular meet- 
ing in the village chapel, and will 
follow it with a supper and enter- 
tainment. Indeed this will be a 
week of suppers, as the men of 
Wenham plan to hold another of 
their popular social gatherings in 
the chapel Friday evening. 
Warm commendation was ac- 
sored thew yt oars thie 1l neOte 
sequence of the improvements made 
last week to their stereopticon. 
Changes were introduced in the 
lantern, rendering it between three 
and four times more powerful than 
formerly, and making it possible to 
use the apparatus to project pic- 
tures from the back gallery of the 
church. Part of this additional in- 
vestment consisted of accumulated 
earnings from lantern exhibitions, 
while a considerable part was con- 
tributed by the Parish. The stere- 
opticon now represents nearly twice 
the investment it formerly did, and 
much more than twice the value. 
As the improvements had not been 
advertized, the large audience at 
‘‘Ben-Hur’’ last Sunday was agree- 
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pecsoeveveseve. <2 93. | 
BNBARERESARRNH: 
Legal Advertising 
Instruct your attorney to have 
your probate and administra- 
tor’s notices and other legal 
notices published in the 
North Shore Breeze 
Manchester, Mass. 
WOCOSOLEHESGECICECERDSOES SESE OED EEE es 
ably surprised. 
At the village church Sunday 
morning the minister, Rev. F. M. 
Cutler will be the preacher. Social 
service forum in the evening. 
Boston Opera House 
‘¢A Midsummer Night’s Dream’’ 
will be the offering of the Henry 
Jewett Players in the ninth week of 
their Shakespearean season at the 
Boston Opera House, beginning 
Monday, March first. This always 
delightful fantastic comedy will be 
gviven a particularly sumptuous 
production so far as scenery, Ccos- 
tumes, and lighting effects are con- 
eerned: and it has by now become 
almost unnecessary to dwell upon 
the excellence of the acting, as the 
company has become so widely 
known and its merit so generally 
recognized. 
DRE EDK ERE EERE EE ER EO OM SSM ee SM Me Mee ae Ne 
WEG Weber 
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i: 
The New 
Silk Frocks 
and more artistic than in years. 
Belgian Blue, Wisteria, Green, Black. 
styles and in more pleasing designs than for years at prices 
arranged moderately $12.50 to $30. 
Colonial styles. 
Sand, 
The Store in the Heart of Essex County 
New Spring Dress Fabrics 
in the New Weaves and Colors 
For Afternoon and Evening wear 
are shown in Crepe de Chine, 
Crepe Meteir and Taffeta --- just 
the materials for the wide-skirted 
Colors are softer 
Putty, Navy and 
Spring frock in nine 
ett ttt tet tte ttt tt tt tt +t 
SOOO IROOM HOR IED 
