NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
II 
WENHAM 
Rev. George H. Gutterson of Bos- 
ton will assist the minister, Rev. F. 
M. Cutler, at the Village church Sun- 
day morning. Mr. Gutterson is an 
eloquent preacher who comes with an 
important message. Sunday school 
at noon. Y.P.S.C.E. meeting at 6. 
Preaching service with sermon by the 
minister at 7. 
After two more weeks the depart- 
ment of church extension will com- 
mence holding Sunday evening meet- 
ings out of doors, on the church lawn. 
A public supper will be served by 
the Ladies’ society Wednesday at © 
o'clock, preceded by a meeting of the 
society at 4. 
Wednesday morning and afternoon 
the Essex branch of the Woman’s 
Board of Missions will hold its an- 
nual meeting in the Wenham Village 
church, both sessions being public, to 
be addressed by strong speakers. 
Monday’s town meeting resulted 
in the election of Elmer E. Clarke as 
selectman, he receiving 122 votes to 
59 cast for Elbridge R. Anderson. 
Frank Perkins was chosen assessor 
without contest. The appropriation 
meeting was adjourned until Monday 
evening, June 2. 
The offices formerly held by the 
late N. P. Perkins have been distri- 
buted among four different men. 
Lester E. Libby holds membership 
on the parish committee, George W. 
Wilson is nominated for superinten- 
dent of the Sunday school, Frank 
Perkins is town assessor, and Elmer 
E. Clarke selectman. 
With the warmer weather players 
grow more numerous on the Wenham 
golf links. These grounds have never 
before been in so excellent a condi- 
tion thus early in the year. 
Wenham parish is proud to have 
the graves of six former pastors in 
the local cemetery, extending back 
through all three centuries of the 
church life. On Memorial Day the 
parishioners decorate these graves of 
“the Lord’s soldiers.” 
It is the custom for Wenham school 
children to have a contest in collect- 
ing and identifying wild flowers at 
the annual flower show of the Vil- 
lage Improvement society. Hitherto 
the prize has gone without much com- 
petition to the little people of Wenham 
Neck, where Mrs. Adeline P. Cole’s 
personal instruction and advice gave 
local contestants a decided advantage. 
This year a number of entries have 
come in from the village school, and 
the children announce their determin- 
ation to try hard. 
There is nothing quite 
so deliciously satisfying on 
a hot, sultry day as a plate 
of rich, smooth 
Jersey Ice 
meaneeee® 
Cooling And 
Refreshing 
Cream 
It banishes that tired summer feeling and refreshes and invigorates the whole 
body. Made only of the very finest ingredients, in the cleanest, most modern, 
best equipped factory in New England, it is guaranteed pure. 
It’s the safest 
ice cream you can eat—even purer than the Pure Food Laws demand. 
Try some today at your leading druggist’s and confectioner’s. 
By the Plate or Package—Look for the Jersey Sign. 
JERSEY ICE CREAM COMPANY, Lawrence, Mass. 
For Sale by 
ALFRED WALEN, Druggist =:- Moet 
AGENTS: BEVERLY, GLOUCESTER and ROCKPORT 
Wenham seems to be entering an 
epoch of improvements. Monday 
morning ground was broken for the 
new Macadam pavement on Arbor 
street. Linemen of the electric light 
company will soon be at work instal- 
ling the new electric street lights. 
Plans are in active preparation for 
introducing electric lights, and a new 
steel ceiling, and renovated mural 
decorations in the village 
And it is rumored that Mr. Checkett 
of Hamilton will make marked im- 
provements in the building formerly 
used by Mr. Demsey as a blacksmith 
shop. 
HicuHiy INGENIOUS 
“Is your boy a good student?” 
“Yes,” replied Mr. Wealthy. “To 
a certain extent. The way he gets 
his mother and me to put up with 
his expense accounts show that he’s 
a wonderful student of human na- 
ture. Washington Star. 
THEY AGREED 
Teacher— I believe in the rod by 
way of developing children, 
Johnny—I believe it is a natural 
way to make them smart.—-Philadel- 
phia Telegraph. 
Mere precedence is much. No man 
will ever have as many descendants 
as Adam. The eyes of Columbus 
pointed to every mountain and stream 
ever mapped in America. 
No PARENTS 
Horrified Old Lady—Oh, kind sir, 
think of your mother! Think of your 
mother ! 
Burglar (sternly )—No use, lady; I 
was brought up in an incubator. 
church. + 
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