NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
WENHAM 
A. second supper, this time a Dutch 
supper, was served “by and for” the 
“men of Wenham” on Thursday 
evening in the village chapel, the 
same committee being in charge as 
upon the former occasion. The large 
number in attendance greatly enjoyed 
the program of eating, drinking, 
music, readings and speeches. Steps 
were taken looking toward a _ per- 
manent organization. 
The Wenham girls’ club, so promi- 
nent two years ago, resumes activity 
and conducts an invitation dance 
Friday evening, Dec. 18. 
At the village church Sunday 
morning the minister, Rev. F. M. 
Cutler, will preach a Christmas ser- 
mon, and the choir will render a spe- 
cial program of music appropriate to 
the occasion. Sunday school at noon. 
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6. At 7 
a Christmas choral service will be 
held in the large auditorium. . 
Mrs. N. W. Pitman, leader of the 
study conference under the depart- 
ment of missions on Wednesday 
evening, enlisted the co-operation of 
many younger and older mission 
workers for the occasion, and con- 
sequently succeeded in offering a fine 
program, much appreciated by a 
large number of attendants and 
SALEM, MASS, 
Store Open Evenings to 9.30 | 
Give a Piece of 
LINEN 
Au Linen Tray Cloths in the plain 
linen and damask. Hemstitched, 
scalloped and unhemmed. Priced 
Ce 25c. to $1.69 each 
Cruny Lace Scarfs, only five 
dozen in this lot, while they 
last $1.50 each. 
InpivipuaL All Linen Huck Guest 
Towels in the plain and fancy 
borders, also with space for 
monogram or initial. Priced less 
than the cost of importation to- 
day, from .... 25c. to 75¢. each. 
HemstitcHep and Unhemmed 
Lunch Cloths, all pure linen in 
the different sizes and qualities, 
from 59c. to $4.00 each. 
Me ae © 66 86S, © Oye 6 0 
o2eoeeeee 
Wm. G. Webber Co. 
participants. 
Welfare.” 
Many Wenham people are inter- 
ested in the coming vote in Congress 
on National prohibition, promised for 
Dec. 19, and hope that one of their 
Christmas presents will be an affir- 
mative decision of this important 
question. Wenham, being on the di- 
rect road to Portsmouth, has daily 
demonstration of the way the inter- 
state commerce law serves to nullify 
local option in adjoining cities. 
THE SPRINGFIELD 
The theme was “Child 
REPUBLICAN 
A newspaper of character. Able, 
independent, readable. Established 
in 1824 by Samuel Bowles. Daily 
(morning), $8; Sunday, $2; Weekly, 
$1 a year. 
The Republican takes seriously its 
responsibilities to the public. It ap- 
peals for popular support by service 
that is guided by intelligence and a 
purpose to inform, assist and _ inci- 
dentally entertain and instruct its 
readers. 
It gathers the news with enterprise 
and alertness, and presents it in at- 
tractive and convenient form. It dis- 
dains to employ the style of the cir- 
cus poster and seeks to make itself 
'typographically pleasing and tasteful. 
It is extremely liberal in its pro- 
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Foss, 
Glove Certificate. 
three editions. 
‘tute-‘one of its distinguishing and 
WHY NOT GLOVES 
Many a Christmas stocking has held gifts that were 
given after much puzzling and wrinkling of brows, and 
after that, after all, weren’t appreciated as greatly as 
the giver hoped. No such trouble when gloves are given. 
They form almost ideal remembrances. 
comfort, daintiness and modishness combined. 
shape of the box or package that holds them is enticing 
and “duplicate, presents” are not a cause of regret, if 
Santa Claus brings a number of pairs. | 
sorry if you stop frequently at our glove counter when 
you do your Christmas shopping. 
If in doubt about size or color ask for a 
We issue them for any amout. 
21 
vision of reading matter in all of its 
Its editorials consti- 
most valued features. Literature, 
art, science, education, religion, phil- 
anthropy—all receive generous treat- 
ment in its columns; likewise agri- 
culture and industry. Special atten- 
tion is given to the various healthful 
outdoor sports. 
The Weekly Republican is made 
up with great care for the wide audi- 
ence outside of ‘the local environ- 
ment. It is, in fact, a rich weekly 
magazine sold at a remarkably low 
price. . 
Subscription Rates: Daily (morn- 
ing), $8 a year; $2 a quarter; 70 
cents a month; 16 cents a week, 3 
cents a copy. Daily and Sunday, 
$10 a year; $2.50 a quarter; 8&5 
cents a month; 20 cents a week. 
Sunday, $2 a year; 50 cents a quar- 
ter; 5 cents a copy. Weekly (Thurs- 
days), $1 a year; 25 cents a quarter; 
10 cents a month; 3 cents a copy. 
Specimen copies sent free on ap- 
plication. The Weekly Republican 
will be sent free for three weeks to 
anyone who wishes to try it. All 
subscriptions are payable in advance. 
Address The Republican, Spring- 
field, Mass. adv. 
Everybody reads the Breeze. 
They carry 
The very 
You'll not be 
HemstitcHepD Sets, Pattern Cloths 
with 1 dozen napkins to match 
in the 8-8 and 8-10 assorted 
patterns, from $5.50 to $13.50 set. 
Finer Center Pieces with linen 
center in a full line of designs, 
24 inch, regular value $3.75, 
while this lot lasts .. $2.25 each. 
Art Embroidery Linens and Russia 
Crashes in all the wanted tints in 
Fui, size All 
the natural and oyster shades, 
also in pure white in all the differ- 
ent widths from 18 to 24 inches. 
Priced from .. 17¢. to 50c. yard. 
Linen Towels in 
huck and damask, in a full range 
of designs in the following cele- 
brated makes, old bleach, Webb’s 
& Salter’s & Anderson. Priced 
from r5c. to $1.25 each. 
DRE EE EE SE EE EE SESE EI EOE ROE HERE GE OK 
a Large Assortment of Umbrellas For Gifts 
We have g Paap Dk teenth tal 
EOS SOC EE CEE E 
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