ear eee, 
F Cutler, 
March 3, 1916. 
WENHAM 
Bluebirds have been seen in Wen- 
‘ham. Perhaps the groundhog’s lack 
“of a shadow was more truly prophetic 
than appearances seemed to indicate. 
At the Congregational church Sun- 
‘day morning the minister, Rev. F. M. 
will preach on “What hast 
“thou in the house?” The communion 
if sacrament will be administered. Sun- 
day School at noon. 
_ town meeting Monday. 
town water will be 
Janion¢. E. at 
Seer. >. C. . meeting at 6. 
At 7 the department of social ser- 
vice will conduct a forum in the in- 
terest of “No License.” The speaker, 
Mr. Leonard Martin of Boston, is 
well known as a strong and popular 
speaker. While he more frequently 
addresses out-door audiences, he will 
certainly arouse and instruct those 
who attend his forum Sunday even- 
ing. 
Matters of. interest come up at 
Action will 
be taken accepting or rejecting the of- 
fer of the “Pingree Memorial Park.” 
Tt is also possible that the question of 
pip. 2 the-ballot 
does not indicate very exciting con- 
tests for office. 
On Friday evening, March 10, the 
Wer. C. EB. will make their bow as 
dramatic artists. Their play is re- 
ported to be humorous and interest- 
NORTH OSHORE BREEZE 
ing. Under the direction of Mrs. O. 
L. Woodbury, the young actors have 
worked hard and faithfully in pre- 
paration. 
Miss Grace FE. Glavin rewarded the 
Junior Endeavorers for their efforts 
which resulted in winning the Salem 
Union banner, by giving them a 
sleigh-ride during the last cold spell. 
In response to an invitation from 
the Visiting Nurse Committee two 
Wenham boy scouts, Arthur J. Land- 
ers and John Ames, are on duty every 
Monday and Thursday afternoon as- 
sisting in the work of the “first aid” 
class at South Hamilton. The lads’ 
training renders them highly valuable 
aids to the instructor. 
It is unusual for death to take five 
men, each over eighty years of age, 
from a town the size of Wenhain 
even in an entire year. Yet five such 
deaths occurred between Jan. 11 and 
Feb. 22, inside of six weeks. And 
they were the only deaths within those 
weeks. The deceased were Asa T. 
Putnam, FE. pons Doane, William 
Po Kimball bat tanklin. Patch, and 
Warren poe Not only were these 
men very aged, but they were all sin- 
cerely honored and esteemed by 
friends and neighbors. 
Wenham’s men’s club held another 
eee and largely attended meet- 
ing in the geese chapel Tues- 
day evening. 
19 
On Wednesday evening the Ladies’ 
society met, ate supper, and presented 
an interesting entertainment. A 
church extension prayer meeting will 
be held at the residence of C. F. Her- 
rick this evening, Friday. 
In 1827 “FE. K.” presented a. silver 
communion service to the Wenham 
Congregational church. This service 
has been loaned to the Essex Insti- 
tute, Salem, for exhibition purposes. 
Last Sunday, just prior to their re- 
moval, the beautiful tankards and 
cups were on exhibition at morning 
service; and a photograph of them 
was made by Benjamin Conant. 
Deacon Tracy delivered them to the 
Institute on Monday. 
“Tt Pays To ADVERTISE.” 
It is generally conceded that Rot 
Cooper Megrue and Walter Hac- 
kett’s farce, “It Pays to Advertise,” 
beginning its last w eek at Ye Wilbur 
Theatre next Monday, March. 6th, 1s 
one of the best plays seen’ on the 
American stage in many seasons. 
“Tt Pays to Advertise” presents the 
very essence of American spirit, 
American humor and American char- 
acter. If you saw the piece trans- 
lated into French, German or any 
other language, there would be no 
inistaking its origin, and certainly no 
more side-splitting farce has been 
concocted here. 
Grae EGOS C OOO UOC ONE OOD 
SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSE SHOES 
THE $1.50 KIND FOR $1.10 PR. 
Millinery Opening 
Thursday, Friday and Saturday 
March 9th, 10th, 11th 
HE women of the North Shore will be more 
than pleased with the new Creations—the 
new Straws—the fascinating new Shapes—the 
novel Trimmings—that will be ready for their 
inspection and selection on the above dates. 
A decidedly resplendent show. COME! 
The Quality-Style Shop of the North Shore 
Oh PEE EEE bet thet bree bette et tect tetet bebe tata tas 
Ob treet tte 
