4 
Rev. 
mon 
IF’. M. Cutler, preached a ser- Wenham Endeavorers 
mon appropriate to the occasion, and the graves of former ministers in the 
in view o1 the war and the approching village cemetery on Memorial day. 
draft, had as his theme, “June 5, The Certain members of the Wenham 
Great Day of American Patriotism.” Troop, boy scouts, received advance- 
Last Sunday morning was the time 
of the annual patriotic, service at the 
Congl. 
On Wednesday 
NORTH 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
June 8, 1917. 
Four Times the Sureness , 
Four Times the Savings. 
with 
Diamond 
Sqecere Tires 
The Diamond Squeegee 
Tread is an old resident of 
motordom. 
For years it has squeegeed 
the roadway to non-skid sure- 
ness. 
f You should use four Dia- 
mond Squeegee Tread Tires on 
your car—for two big reasons, 
You have four times the 
security in driving. 
You save four times as 
much in first cost. 
Get Diamond Squeegee 
Tread Tires—red sides and 
black treads—and realize the 
life and strength and service 
insured by expert workman- 
ship and pre-eminent knowl- 
edge of rubber compounding. 
Start today with one Diamond, if 
that is all you need, but keep on 
until your set is complete and you 
are driving and saving on four. 
Aiamond 
Squeegee Ti iy" e S 
Tread 
For Autemobiles, Bicycles 
and Motorcycles 
PERKINS & CORLISS 
MANCHESTER, MASS, 
W EN HAM 
church, when the 
afternoon the 
I 
- 
SO = ie 
NY ANS 
‘ela 
: eats \ 
i HE 
Black Tread 
—Red Sides 
Every Diamond Tire 
must deliver fullvalue | 
in service. If evera 
Diamond Tire fails, 
a cheerful, willing 
adjustment will be 
promptly made. 
Wenham jn 
Veteran association and friends at- 
tended public worship, 
ment 
Ladies 
supper 
with an entertainment. 
society maintained their usual custom 
donating a luncheon to the Vet- 
erans and their guests on Memorial 
The minister, day. | 
society 
f the season, and followed 
The Ladies 
served their 
the work of the order 
decorated 
Automobile Notes 
/ 
How to Run an Auto and 
—Keep Out of Court 
Don’t drink intoxicating liquor or 
permit your chauffeur to do so while 
operating an automobile. 
Don’t drive faster than the law al- 
lows. 
Don’t 
smoke. 
Don’t cross a boulevard until you 
come to a full stop. 
Don’t pass a street car on the left 
side. 
Don’t pass a street car while pas- 
sengers are boarding it or being dis- 
charged. 
Don’t keep your muffler open at 
any time or place. 
Don’t use glaring lights. 
Don’t drive on the wrong side of 
the street. 
Don’t keep up a.conversation while 
driving or permit your chauffeur to 
do so. 
Don’t drive on street car tracks. 
~ Don’t permit any one under the age 
of 18 years to operate: your car. 
Don’t operate a car until you are 
absolutely competent. 
Don’t permit your chauffeur to 
speed, especially while your are in the 
car. Youvare just as guilty as he 
and may be prosecuted also. 
Don’t carry children or women on 
motorcycles. 
permit your exhaust to 
week. Stuart Wallace became a ten- 
derfoot scout and Earl Phillips was 
admitted to the first class in scout- 
craft. Samuel Conary received the 
merit badge in cycling, Roscoe 
Brooks, badges in cycling, electricity 
and marksmanship, Joseph Hilyard 
the badge in cycling, and Earl Phil- 
lips, badges in craftsmanship and 
swimming. The boys paraded with 
the veterans on Memorial day, and 
were honored the week previous by 
an invitation to serve as corporals in 
the Hamilton-Wenham home guard 
on the occasion of the guard’s regular 
evening drill; “Sergeant” Daniels was 
so kind as to say that the boys did 
well. The boys become a little con- 
fused by the multiplicity of requests 
for them to help; first it was “every 
scout to feed a soldier” and “the 
planting line supports the firing line. ’ 
Before crops had sprouted from the 
ground, the summons was to “raise 
pigs.” And ere the pigs had time to 
squeal came a new slogan, “every 
scout save a soldier” by helping to 
sell liberty bonds. The lads are do- 
ing the best they can. 
