NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Lies 
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 7.30 a.m. Sundays: Mass at 
9 and 10.30 o’clock a.m.; Sunday 
school 2 p.m.; Vespers at 7.30 p.m. 
The Christian Culture classes of 
the young people’s societies of the 
Baptist churches of Cape Ann will 
meet in the local Baptist church Tues- 
day evening, Jan. 30. Rev. J. H. 
Barrows, Marblehead, will speak upon 
“A converted church membership.” 
George F. Cunningham, Rockport, 
will read a paper upon “Baptists in 
missions.’ Rev. Geo. F. Beecher, 
Gloucester, will preside. 
Another baptismal service is to be 
held at the Baptist church tomorrow 
morning at 10.15 o’clock. At the 
service last Sunday Joseph Bradley 
and Archibald Cool were admitted 
into membership by baptism. 
The Ministering circle of King’s 
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Hor- 
ton, Brook street, Monday evening, 
Jan. 29. Subject : “The first three 
kings —Saul, David and Solomon.” 
Rev. E. H. Brewster’s theme tomor- 
row morning at the Baptist church will 
be “In the shadow of the throne.” 
At the People’s evening service he 
will preach the last in his series on 
Elijah —‘“‘No Trespassing.’”’ Special 
music 
heey b,c. cmeeting forisun- 
day, Jan. 28, will be a consecration 
service. Instead of the topic assigned 
on the cards, the subject will be “My 
favorite Bible promise.” A full at- 
tendance is desired as a matter of 
great importance is to be brought be- 
fore the society. 
The Social circle will meet next 
Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Bennett. 
The date of the annual roll call and 
supper of the Baptist church has been 
set for next Wednesday evening, Jan. 
31, in the vestry. The arrangements 
for the event is in charge of the 
Ladies’ Aid society. The reports of 
the auxiliary societies will be pre- 
sented. 
whee b BB held*a prize driilvin 
the Town hall, Monday evening. 
Archie Cool was the winner of the 
pin. 
Rev. E. H. Brewster took quite a 
timely topic for his sermon at the 
Baptist church last Sunday evening 
“Lessons from the recent fire.” His 
text was from I. Cor. 3:13, — “Every 
man’s work shall be tried by fire.” 
He gave a brief summary of the fire 
in his introduction, and throughout 
his address he employed fire as repre- 
senting (1) trial, as a test because 
of its suddeness, its uncontrollable 
elements; (2) revelation; (3) purg- 
ing process — burning up the com- 
bustible material and purging to the 
foundations, “for no other foundation 
can any man have than that is laid, 
which is Jesus Christ.” He moral- 
ized on these points, drawing the 
parallel between this and our own 
lives. The services were well at- 
tended. 
Guy Clay has just opened in the 
new block, on the site of the old Tap- 
pan clothing store block in Glouces- 
ter, a candy and soda store, with all 
the latest and up to date appurten- 
ances. It is a new store with new 
fixtures. The ice cream parlor is 
arranged with particularly good taste, 
the decorations being hand-painted. 
A pleasant reminder of the pic- 
turesque North Shore—The Breeze 
—one year, one dollar. 
ete PATTILLO STORE.. 
122 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER 
ANNUAL LINEN SALE NOW ON! 
An Entire Stock of New Linens 
White, clean and fresh, new patterns and designs, imported expressly for us will be ready to greet you in the 
most noteworthy Linen Sale this store has ever attempted. Witha reputation firmly established i in our Annual 
Linen Sales for superior qualities and low prices we are able to honestly say that this year’s values exceed any we 
have ever been able to offer. 
Table Damask, Napkins, Crashes, Towels — with not a thread but what is ALL LINEN in every yard and 
every piece — have come to us directly from the importer — Sheets, Pillow Cases and Quilts have been bought at 
very considerable price concessions with the idea of special value giving during this sale. 
These we cannot dupli- 
cate except at a big advance in prices and we therefore urge you to fill now at this sale your linen wants and 
household needs for the entire year. 
TABLE DAMASK 
Prices were (for satin) $1.00 to $2.50. Prices now are 
NAPKINS 
Real values $1.25 to $2.00. Prices now 
TOWELS 
At 10c, 12 %c, 25¢ and 39c each. Prices we shall not be 
able to make again till our next annual sale. 
79ec to $1.98 
89c to $1.69 
SHEETS 
now. 
LINEN CRASH 
Special attention is called to our line of 10¢@ crashes 
TRAY CLOTHS 
Regular 50 and 59c goods selling for 
39e 
AND PILLOW CASES 
Turkish Towels, Shirt Waist Linen, White Quilts, Table Felt- 
ing, etc., at prices in some cases below the cost of buying 
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE IN MANCHESTER AND MAGNOLIA 
