52 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
IT’S THE GOOD OLD SUMMER 
TIME 
and thousands are planning to go 
holidaying. 
The 4th of July, the real opening of the Summer vacation season, 
is just around the corner. Thousands upon thousands are planning 
to go to seashore, country and mountains. It’s Preparation Time, and 
the WINER STORE is ready to serve you. Everything for everybody. 
Women’s Dainty Washable Dresses $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 up to $10.00 
White Linen Skirts 98c to $3.98 
We Solicit Charge Accounts 
Have you visited the Biddle Baking 
Company’s “Little Bake Shop’? 
181-183 Essex Street, SALEM, Mass. 
When we have more 
time we will tell you all 
about it. Please do not 
wait for us— come and 
see for yourself. 
Bakers, Confectioners. Dealers in 
Ice Cream and Soda. Lunch Room 
in the Rear. | 
ESSEX. 
Miss Edith Mears, teacher in 
Chelsea public schools, is spending 
a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. 
Julia Mears. Miss Mears has ac- 
cepted a position as teacher at the 
State Industrial school, for which 
position she will start soon. 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Dennett of 
Cambridge were guests of Miss Gal- 
encia and Mrs. Galencia at their 
residence on Main St. over the 
Fourth. Miss Galencia is the man- 
ager of the new Telephone Exchange. 
She is very pleasantly situated and 
after three months’ residence in 
Essex is very favorably impressed 
with her sri 1oundings 
L. Ei. Perkins, postmaster and 
grocer, 1s enjoying a week’s vacation 
at Colebrook, N. H. 
We notice the familiar personage 
of W. W. Lufkin, private secretary 
to Hon. A. P. Gardner upon our 
streets. Mr. Lufkin and family are 
home from Washington for the sum- 
rer. 
Joseph 8. Kadesh, principal of the 
Essex High school, has been a guest 
of Dr. and Mrs. W. Alonzo Ellis 
since school closed. 
At the churches Sunday, small 
congregations were the rule. The 
Universalist church has closed for 
July and August. At the Congre- 
gational church Rev. Mr. Goddard 
preached an excellent sermon. In 
the afternoon the sacrament of the 
Lord’s supper was observed. At 
this service Rev. Mr. Goddard was 
assisted by Rev. Washington Choate, 
D.D. In the evening the Y. P. 8S. C. 
K. took charge. B. Frank Raymond 
led. It was consecration meeting. 
The subject was a patriotic one: 
‘““How to Serve Our Country.’’ The 
meeting has a snap and a go from 
the beginning. The scripture lesson 
was the story of Esther risking her 
life for her people. Among the 
thoughts elicited were that we 
should at all times be ready to sac- 
rifice ourselves for the good of our 
country; that we should search the 
Seriptures for light and truth and 
perfect ourselves to grapple with 
the problems of the day. We should 
fight and conquer rum. Every 
Christian should touch not, taste not, 
. handle not—for any purpose what- 
soever. Our aim for the country 
should be that God’s kingdom come 
and His will be done on earth as it 
is in Heaven. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Goodhue 
and .daughters Alberta and Cather- 
ine, spent the Fourth with Mrs. 
Goodhue’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
John R. Story of Melrose. 
