t 
March 24, 1916. 
WENHAM 
Through error in this column last 
Friday the planting of Wenham’s 
beautiful shade trees was attributed 
fo Rey. Will C. Wood. Rev. Mr. 
Wood is credited with the naming of 
the village streets, all street-names 
suggesting trees. being unchanged 
since 1872 or thereabouts, when they 
were given. But the planting of the 
trees was earlier, and is credited to a 
predecessor of Mr. Wood in the Con- 
gregational pastorate, Rev. Dr. Jere- 
miah Taylor, who in 1849 aroused 
sufficient interest among the shoe- 
makers of the town so that each sent 
his apprentices out to engage in this 
form of “village improvement” until 
the trees were planted. ‘The prompt- 
ness with which this correction was 
registered from several different 
sources proves the interest with 
which this column is read each week. 
Curator G. F. Dow of the Essex 
Institute has discovered the original 
bill for the old communion cups 
which the Congregational church re- 
cently loaned to the Institute. Capt. 
Edmund Kimball purchased six silver 
cups (no tankards mentioned) from 
George Greenleaf of Newburyport in 
1826, and paid for them the sum of 
$90.12. 
At the Cong]. church Sunday morn- 
ing the minister, Rev. F. M. Cutler, 
Misses’ Waists 
Misses’ Corsets 
Ot et tt tt ttt tt 10) 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
will preach on “Divisions Which Are 
Mistakes.” Sunday School at noon. 
inion sages Yl os Cy Kati, 
Rev. Edward A. Chase of Beverly 
will address a meeting under the aus- 
pices of the department of member- 
ship in the large auditorium at 7. p. 
m., his topic being “The Church and 
Its Members.” This will also be the 
annual meeting of the department, 
for the election of a secretary and an 
executive committee. Deacon Dodge, 
chairman, will preside. 
A tummage sale, and a public 
whist party, are the next events in 
the series given by the Village Im- 
provement society. Both of ae 
are conducted by the “E. L. H 
Circle,’ whose mystic letters are re- 
ported to signify that “every little 
bit helps.” 
Albert W. Dodge was elected dea- 
con of the Congl. church at a busi- 
ness meeting held March 19. Through- 
out the long career of this church, 
continuing since 1644, Deacon Dodge 
is the thirty-eighth man to receive 
this honor. 
Great plans are making for a Bible 
and mission conference of the Essex 
south branch of the woman’s board 
of missions, to which Wenham ladies 
are auxiliary. The event is to be held 
in| Swampscott, continuing through 
thgecadays..|une 7 10.0. 
The Breeze $2 a year postpaid. 
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A Splendid Showing of 
EVENING GOWNS 
$7.50 to $25.00 
MOTHERS WILL BE INTERESTED IN THIS NOTICE 
Saturday Mornings Hereafter our Corset Fitting 
Service Will Prove an Inestimable Benefit 
to Growing Girls and Misses 
Corsets & Waists for growing girls & misses are now constructed 
on such careful and scientific lines that their proper selection can be of 
real assistance in healthful physical development. 
WE hope, therefore, that mothers will avail themselves of this 
special service for their growing daughters. 
THEY can come Saturday morning, when there are no school du- 
ties, and be fitted with exactly the Waist required to aid them in the at- 
tainment of an erect carriage and free, healthful breathing. 
Db ete OC OO OOO I EIS 
23 
ae 
musical educa- 
you a pretty 
“Your daughter’s 
tion must have 
penny.” 
“Yes, but it was worth it. 
the houses on either 
half their value.’ 
cost 
I bought 
side of us for 
Gibbs—W ell, Dibbs, now that you’ve 
been married a year, what do you 
think of wedded bliss? 
Dibbs—Pardon me, old man, I gave 
up thinking for myself about eleven 
months ago. 
Mrs. Youngwedd—And 
must you be away, dearest? 
Youngwedd—About two weeks. 
Mrs. Y.—Well, I think I'll learn to 
cook while you are absent. 
Y.—That’s a good idea. And I'll 
take the dog over and leave him with 
one of the neighbors. 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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