WENHAM 
Sunday morning services at the 
Village church will include a sermon 
by the minister, Rev. F. M. Cutler, 
on “The Portion of the First Born.” 
Sunday school at noon. Y, P. S. C. 
at 6. 
Mrs. Marion Booth Kelley of Bos- 
ton, secretary of the Massachusetts 
Equal Suffrage association, will ad- 
ress a forum of the department of 
social service Sunday evening at 7, 
on the topic, “Equal Suffrage.’ Mrs. 
Kelley was to have delivered this 
address two weeks ago, but was pre- 
vented by inclement weather, 
A cottage prayer meeting under di- 
rection of the department of church 
extension will be held at the home of 
Mrs. C. Elliott, Arbor st., Wednes- 
day at 7.30 p.m. The meeting will 
be helpful and of general interest, 
and is open to all. 
A welcoming committee for the en- 
suing three months was appointed at 
the meeting of the department of 
membership last Sunday. 
Clerk Benjamin H, Conant is on 
a “still hunt’ for statistics this week, 
in order to complete his annual re- 
port of Village church activities dur- 
ing 1913. 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Mrs. Walter Leroy Smith of Bos- 
ton delivered an interesting address 
before the Wenham Parent-Teacher 
association on Monday evening show- 
ing how many ways there are for 
parents to co-operate with the public 
schools in securing the best welfare 
of the children. Superintendent H. 
R. Williams presided, and Mrs. G. 
F. Eaton acted as secretary of the 
meeting. Owing to extreme cold, 
the coldest night of the season, not 
many attended. But those who were 
privileged to be there gained new 
and deeper insight into modern meth- 
ods of training and caring for child- 
ren, 
An “every member canvass” of the 
Village church and congregation is 
in process under direction of the de- 
partment of missions, in the interest 
of Wenham’s apportionment for mis- 
sionary and benevolent causes. 
Last year the forest service distri- 
buted 116,000 basket willow cuttings. 
15,000 to forest schools, 20,000 to 
agricultural experiment stations, and 
81,000 to individuals. 
It takes an optimist to laugh in his 
sleeve when he knocks his funny 
bone. 
TOM ROU Ue Ure aut Sat SS SSO OrUNUeUe aa aa She aan 
Our 19th Department Managers’ 
Sale 
Will Be Continued Next Week 
The Weather Man Is Responsible 
Our friends could not reach the Store on account 
of the chilly weather. 
Come next week-and reap the Big Bargains. 
WILLIAM G. WEBBER CoO. 
SALEM, MASS. 
19 
There are 16 maples in the United 
States, most of them beang eastern 
species. The most valuable, not only 
because of the product of its sap but 
also of the lumber, is sugar maple. 
Conscience is the most enlightened 
of all philosophers.—J. J. Rousseau. 
ECONOMY IS 
WEALTH 
Which means that the best 
is the cheapest. This ap- 
plies to printed matter as 
well as other lines. 
Let us do your next order 
of printing. We can save 
you money. 
BREEZE PRINT 
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