WENHAM 
Great sorrow came to Wenham 
people Sunday morning as they heard 
the sad tidings of Mrs. Blanche 
Jaquith’s death. So far as practica- 
ble church services were suspended, 
not merely as a mark of respect, but 
because those who would attend could 
not sufficiently control their feeling. 
Mrs, Jaquith’s funeral occurred 
‘Wednesday afiternoon, Rev. F. M. 
Cutler officiating, and was largely 
attended. 
Rey. Mr. Cutler read a report of 
church beneficence for 1913, Sunday 
morning. The “red envelopes” have 
brought in $110.54, of which $40. 
went to foreign missions, $44. to 
home missions, and $26.54 to local 
missions—the ‘total of these figures 
being almost the same as last year. 
Individual gifts credited to the 
church’s account brought up the total 
foreign mission gifts to $105., home 
missions $104., and others $63. Total 
of tthe year’s reported beneficence 
$272. The church membership stands 
as one year ago at 79, Of the “red 
envelope” money the Y. P. S. C. E. 
gave $7.45, the Sunday school $14.56, 
and the church $88.53, a total of 
$110.54. 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Sunday is the anniversary of the 
conservation of St. Paul, when Rev. 
F. M. Cutler will preach a sermon 
appropraite to the occasion at the 
morning service at the village church. 
Sunday school at noon. Y, P. S. C. E. 
at 6. 
A stereopticon lecture describing 
sections of the Scriptures studied 
during January in the various grades 
of the graded Sunday school lessons 
will be given in the auditorium of the 
of tthe village church under direction 
of the department of Bible study 
Sunday at 7 p. m. 
A meeting of the mission study 
circle under direction of the depart- 
ment of missions will be held Wednes- 
aL 7:30 p. m1. 
Wenham ice-men are happy, as 
they see their houses rapidly filling 
with ice of the very first quality. 
On the Pocatello forest, Idaho, 
230,000 trees were planted during 
the past year, and almost half a mil- 
lion in the past three years, fully 
three-fourths of which are alive and 
doing well. 
The public! the public! How many 
fools does it take to make up a pub- 
lic ?>—Cham fort. 
23 
Following the idea that conversa- 
tion should be seasonable, peppery 
remarks should be taken with a grain 
of salt, 
We easily hate those whom we 
have given cause to hate us—Mme. 
de Lussan, 
ECONOMY IS 
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