NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MAGNOLIA 
The Magnolia Fire association held 
their annual business meeting and roll 
call at the engine house Tuesday 
evening. The officers elected were: 
Oscar Story, president; F. L. Hunt, 
vice president ; Daniel Chine, Fred 
Staples, Chester Knight, Charles 
Barrett and William Symonds, stand- 
ing committee; James Wolfe, lieuten- 
ant, and William Symonds captain of 
steamer ; Claude Wilkins, lieutenant, 
and F. L. Hunt, captain of the truck. 
Assistant Engineer Gorman of 
Our Stock is 
Complete 
Each season there are many 
who for various reasons are un- 
able to do all of their holiday 
shopping before Christmas. If 
such is the case with you, we 
wish to remind you that we al- 
ways have the goods illustrated 
in our catalog, For that reason 
our stock is not cut into by our 
holiday trade. We offer you the 
same excellent choice of articles 
that we place before earlier 
buyers. 
Come in; we have hundreds 
of nice things in Fine China, 
Bric-a-brac, Cut Glass, Sterling 
Novelties, Table Ware; in short, 
anything that is to be found in a 
high grade jewelry store. 
We can serve you in a way 
that will please you_and we can 
save you money. 
BAIRD-NORTH CO. 
250 ESSEX ST., SALEM 
Gloucester remembered the boys with 
a box of cigars. 
Mrs. Charles Hildreth of Lowell is 
visiting her sister, Miss Susan Libby 
at the parsonage. 
Miss Annie Chine spent the early 
part of the week at Gloucester a 
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Annie 
Cavanaugh. 
Miss Anna Woodbury of Glouces- 
ter, resumed her duties at the village 
school Thursday, after several weeks’ 
illness. 
Miss Alice Mengers of Auburn, 
Me., is in town over this week-end as 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thornberg. 
The Ladies Aid Society held a suc- 
cessful whist party Tuesday at the 
home of Miss Addie Stanley. There 
were four tables. Light  refresh- 
ments were served. The society is 
planning on holding a chafing dish 
party in Donchion’s hall next Wed- 
nesday evening. 
Rev. Frederick Libby left Wednes- 
day ona business trip to New York 
city. 
Stephen Douglass, Jr., of Lynn has 
been spending the week in town visit- 
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
William S. Douglass. 
“How Christians Grow” was the 
topic of the Young People’s meeting 
in the chapel last night. Miss Addie 
Stanley was the leader. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Symonds 
have had as their guests this week 
Miss Jennie Parsons of Gloucester. 
Mrs. John Cunningham of Glouces- 
ter spent a few days in town this 
week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip 
Lycett. 
Mrs. Alice Foster entertained the 
Capron Society at her home Thurs- 
day afternoon. The children played 
games and before going home they 
were served with refreshments. 
Those who attended and belong to 
the society are: Miss Carrie Dunbar, 
Olive Chaine, Lizzie and Jennie 
Brown, Susan and May Lycett, Mary 
Boyd, Clara Corrin, Frances Casey 
and Ruth Staples. 
Howard Sanborn spent the early 
part of the week in Boston, visiting . 
friends. 
The dancing class held an informal 
dance in Donchian’s hall, Monday 
night. 
Charles Dodge spent Sunday in 
Boston with friends. 
Clocks and jewelry repaired at H. 
B. Winchester’s, jeweler, 182 Main 
st., Post Office sq., Gloucester. * 
4 doz. knives, 4 dozen forks for $4.50 
at H. B. Winchester’s, jeweler. Best 
plated goods and warrant Glouces- 
ter, Mass. 
CHURCH NOTES 
Manchester 
Congregational church, Rev. C. 
Arthur Lincoln, pastor. Morning 
worship at 10.45 ; evening service‘at 7 
o’clock. Sermons by the pastor. 
Baptist church, Rev. Edward Her- 
sey Brewster, pastor. Morning wor- 
ship at 10. 45. People’s evening ser- 
vice of song and praise at 7 o'clock. 
Church of the Sacred Heart, Rev. 
William F. Powers, pastor. Mass 
daily at 7.30a.m. Sundays: Mass at 
9 and 10.30 o’clock a.m.; Sunday 
school 2 p.m.; Vespers at 7.30 p.m. 
‘Pure Religion ”’ will be the subject 
of Rev. E. H. Brewster’s sermon at 
the Baptist church tomorrow morning. 
At the People’s evening service he 
will give the fifth in the series on 
Elijah—‘‘ In the Shade of the Juni- 
pers.”” There will be special singing. 
“What Christ taught about money 
and its uses’’ will be the Y:P25,Cale 
topic tomorrow evening. 
The Ministering Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Annie 
Lane, Vine street, Monday evening, 
January 15. Subject, “Kings.” 
On Monday evening the B.B.B. 
will hold a prize drill in the town hall. 
Public admitted. 
The Ever Ready Circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet next Monday 
evening with Mrs. Rose. 
One hundred copies of the famous 
“Glory song’ have been bought, and 
will be used for the first time, in the 
Baptist vestry at the 6 o’clock meet- 
ing tomorrow evening. 
“What Christ taught about money 
and its uses,” will be the topic of the 
B. Y. P. U. meeting tomorrow even- 
ing. Refs.: Matt. 2:11; Mark 10:17-31. 
Miss Nellie M. Leonard. 
The many friends of Rev. Albert 
B. Coats, former pastor of the First 
Baptist church in Beverly, and who 
has been heard so many times in the 
Baptist church here, will be interested 
to know he has resigned his pastorate 
at Akron, O. 
Manchester 
A hearing was given before the 
selectmen Wednesday afternoon on 
petition of the telephone company to 
place poles on Ashland avenue to the 
residence ots Geo. 5.) oinnicks. Av 
number of the residents of that street 
were present and protested against 
any such action, holding that the 
street was toonarrow. The company 
was given leave to withdraw. Ar- 
rangements have since been made 
with property owners to reach Mr. 
Sinnicks, house by placing poles on 
private property. 
