WENHAM 
Sunday services at the Village 
church will be as follows: 10.30 a. m. 
the minister, Rev. F. M. Cutler, will 
preach a sermon commemorative of 
the completion of the first century of 
American missions in India, the first 
missionaries having sailed from Sa- 
lem one hundred years ago. Sunday 
School at noon. Y.P.S.C.E. meeting at 
6. At 7 the choir of the Topsfield Con- 
gregational church, under the direct- 
ion of Lyman Perkins, organist, will 
conduct a musical service, this being 
the first opportunity accorded the 
public of seeing the new electric 
lighting system in operation. Mrs. 
John McCormack, soprano, and Mrs. 
Parker, contralto, will assist the vis- 
iting choir. 
Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. the first 
session of the mission reading circle, 
under management of the depart- 
ment of missions, will be held at ‘he 
Manse. The session will conclude 
with a social hour. 
The first children’s church service 
of the season will take place on Sun- 
day, October 26, 
evening the first stereopticon service 
will occur. 
at That 
11.45. 
Albert W. Dodge and Mrs. George 
| Wilson rendered reports of the recent 
_ association meeting in Beverly last 
Sunday. 
NOR Hays ORE: BREEZE 
Recent members of the Wenham 
Y. M. C. A. are Fred Glavin, William 
Petersen and Chester Bragdon, The 
boys meet every Tuesday and Friday 
for study, exercise and games. 
Wenham Congregationalists are in- 
terested in the meeting, Oct. 22, of 
the Congregational National Council, 
at Kansas Cay 
Candidate Bird and hig flying 
squardon will visit Wenham Friday 
afternoon, Oct. 24, at 2 o’clock. 
SCHOOL CHILDREN Grr Prizis 
The prizes were awarded last Fri- 
day to the school children of the city 
for best gardens, walls and fences. 
Following is the result as far as Bev- 
tly Farms children are concerned: 
Best General garden, improved 
yard or both—tst. prize, $2.00, Mar- 
garet Anthony and Daniel Rourke, 20 
Haskell street ; 2d prize, $1.00, Corne- 
lius Barry, 9 High street, 
Best Wall or fence improvement— 
Not awarded, 
3est vegetable garden—tst prize, 
$2.00, Mary George and Francis 
Mackey, 45 Hart street; 2nd_ prize, 
$1.00, Walker Hannable, 788 Hale 
street. 
50 cent gratuities—Esther Ann 
Gill, Hardy court; John and James 
Fanning, 97 Haskell street; Lillian 
Publicover, 103 Hart street; Margue- 
rite and Harry Lawson, 29 Everett 
NO WOMAN WOULD WEAR LISLE IF SHE COULD 
27 
street; Daniel Cronin, 7 Vine court; 
John and Mary Garvey, 14 Haskell 
street. 
Three special $1.00 prizes (in place 
of wall and fence improvement )— 
Elizabeth Ryan 5 Connolly Place; 
Helen Campbell, 19 Vine street : 
Catherine Barry, Pickett street. 
JAMES ELMORE 
James Elmore died Thursday of 
last week, Oct, 9g at Pride’s Crossing 
after a long illness. For twelve years 
Mr. Elmore had been head coachman 
for the Henry C. Fricks, and he had 
been coming to Pride’s since the fam- 
ily established itself there. He 
was well known all along the shore. 
Though born in England he had spent 
most of his life in this country. He 
is survived by a wife. He was a 
member of Court Robin Hood Lodge, 
No. 14, Foresters of America, of 
Philadelphia; Britannia lodge, Sons 
of St. George of Audubon, N. J., and 
of toe Masonic Fraternity. He was 
6r years of age. Funeral services 
ies eer at 1 o'clock Monday from 
. Peter’s Episcopal church, Beverly. 
D, rayers had been said at his late 
residence that morning at 10.30. In- 
terment was at Philadelphia. 
Dead men tell no tales which may 
explain why widows so often marry 
ae. 
7 he Store on two Streets 
} 
Auto and Carriage Entrance 
Washington Street 
SEE THESE SILK STOCKINGS 
They are not only beautiful to see and touch but 
satisfaction-giving qualities. 
even weave which distinguishes the superior hosiery. 
they appeal to the most particular of our patrons. 
Some styles are of cobweb sheerness, while others are of medium 
and heavy weights for general wearing. 
AMONG our popular grades are the No, 164 in black and No. 630 in 
white and colors, all have lisle soles and high spliced heel, garter 
top of lisle in the colors; their exquisite texture and even sheer- 
ness distinguish them from any 
for their 
hosiery 
IF you wish to secure the best service 
Sie je la) sie 0) @) ee ob) .9 ser .6 el 6 8) 8? (6) Sd é 8) ou wee 8 6 6 a 8 6 8 
remarkable 
they have that fine, 
That is why 
Like all 
% 
% 
i 
5 
s 
e 
se 
ee 
ee 
8 
other moderate priced silk 
$1.00 per pair 
from Silk Hose buy a size 
larger than you buy in lisle, they will not wrinkle as silk shapes 
itself to the surface, yet if too small they draw and the delicate 
threads easily cut. Wear Silk 
ing them laundered. 
PR ROR ER AE OR EE EOE HE ER IE OR EE OR RE OE 
Stockings only once before hay- H+ 
