22 
DESCRIPTION OF CATHOLIC CHURCH 
(Continued from Page 1, 2d col.) 
buttresses. The gable of the facade, 
is distinguished. by a great mullioned 
window, underneath which is the main 
entrance composed of two sets of - 
double doors within two arches sepa- 
rated by a buttress supporting a statue 
of original -design symbolic of the 
Sacred. Heart. 
The tower, which embraces a third 
entrance from the street, is a most 
picturesque feature of the building. 
Fulfilling a perfectly organic function, 
it is yet for most .of its height quite 
free of the main building: The 
masonry at the top is terminated with 
a battlement outline and the thin 
broaching copper spire is carried be- 
yond toa height of 115 feet from the 
street. The belfry is marked by a 
three panel mullioned window on each 
side with flat lintel. Towards the 
sanctuary end of the church on either 
Side.are two porches of stone, one of 
which is designed to communicate 
directly with the future rectory. 
The church is divided longitudinally 
into seven bays each 13 feet long and 
transversely into nave and side aisles, 
the width being 52 feet, inside dimen- 
sion. The piers are octagonal in sec- 
tion, with moulded plinths, and are 
quite without imposts, the lines 
merging gracefully into the nave 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
arches. The nave is ceiled with a 
uniform vault, whese outline is em- 
phasized by a system of moulded 
wooden ribbing between the heavier 
lines which mark the trusses. Three 
dormer windows penetrate the vault 
on each side. Over .the vestibule, 
which is separated from the audi- 
torium by a screen of wood and leaded 
glass, is the choir gallery which is 
reached by a stairway from the tower. 
The sanctuary is ample in scale and 
its square end is pierced by a richly 
mullioned window overhead, 15 feet 
in width, which is designed to form 
the frame for a memorial glass design 
of a high order, the colors to be rich 
and deep-toned. On either side of 
the chancel are flat niches for shrines. 
An unusually large ‘sacristy is pro- 
vided in which it will be possible to 
hold morning services. This also has 
a simple vaulted ceiling and is amply 
supplied with wardrobes and closets. 
A toilet room is provided for the use 
of the congregation off one of the side 
porches. 
The floor of the church throughout 
is of reinforced concrete, finished with 
cement in which is embedded at inter- 
vals Moravian tile. The interior wood 
finish will be North Carolina pine, the 
altar being of quartered oak, partly 
gilded. 
The building was designed by 
Maginnis, Walsh & Sullivan, archi- 
tects of Boston. 
It might be added that. the rapidity 
with which the work on the new 
edifice will go on, depends on the re- 
sources at the disposal of the pastor. 
At all events work will be started as 
soon as possible after the contract is 
awarded. Inall probability the tower 
will not be contructed till after the 
main structure is completed. 
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