NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The ever 
Napkins on the market, priced at 
$1.25 dozen. 
50c yard. 
Beet Se 6-6isi7e--all “pure Raced aE 
ALL Linen Napkins, 5-8 size, very heavy, one of the best $1.50 
DAMASK —AIll pure linen, unbleached, and extra heavy, one 
of the best wearing damasks made, easily worth 9c, selling at 
The Store on Two Streets, =“ 
full 
ReRG y, 
bleached, the quality you see elsewhere at 31.25, here at 
$1.00 dozen. 
increasing Volume of Business done in the LINEN 
DEPARTMENT proves that our REGULAR VALUES are 
Pe HUE KET OK --and now this JUNE SALE. 
For Autoing ... 
Oughtto Hoods—Auto Veils — 
Auto Gloves — Auto Coats. 
When in need of these, visit 
Vin-is Bh Bere Ries 
72- INCH Bleached eae very heavy Scotch make, instead 
of $1.00, marked 
75e yard. 
PATTERN Cloths —We are showing a special line of Pattern 
Cloths and Napkins to match in the new round designs, in- 
cluding some of the handsomest made, lilac, snowdrop and 
spot, Rococo, poppy and Holbim, 8-4 cloth, $4.00 ; 8-10 
Cloths, $5.00 ; 8-12 Cloths, $6.00. 
5-8 Napkins to match, $4.50; 3-4 Napkins, $5.50. 
arriage and Auto Entrance 
WASHINGTON STREET. 
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. 
Emanuel (Episcopal), 
Morning pray- 
Holy communion 
the 
church 
ers at II o'clock. 
first and third Sundays in 
month. 
Sacred Heart church, Rev. Fr. 
Wim. F. Powers, cee Rev. John 
S. Perry, assistant. Sunday masses 
at 7.00, 8.30 and 10.30 A. M.; Sun- 
day evening devotions at 7.45; First 
Friday devotions at 5.30 and 7.00 
A. M., and 7.45 P. M. Week-day 
mass at the church at 7.30 A. M. 
Rev. Dr. William H. Lyons of 
Brookline will preach tomorrow morn- 
ing at the First Unitarian church. 
Monday evening the Teachers’ 
Training class will meet at the parson- 
age for study. 
The Tuesday evening prayer service 
will be omitted next week because of 
the S.S. convention to be held here. 
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock the 
Farther Lights society will conduct 
an entertainment in the Town hall, 
when they will present ‘‘The Spinsters’ 
Return,’ the sequel to the ‘Old Maids’ 
Convention,” given some months ago. 
The Bobolink club of Beverly will also 
render vocal selections. A ‘‘Japanese’’ 
orchestra, composed of Manchester 
young ladies, will be well worth hear- 
ing. 
Manchester church-goers tomorrow 
wil] have the privilege of hearing Mme. 
Francini, soprano, wife of Roberto E 
Francini, organist of the American 
church in Rome, who will accompany 
his wife. In the morning they will 
appear at the Congregational church 
and in the evening at the Baptist. 
At the Baptist church tomorrow 
morning Rev. E. Hersey Brewster 
will preach on *‘ The Christian Idea of 
Life.’ At the People’s evening ser- 
vice he will take as his topic ‘Spare 
Rooms,” the last sermon in the series 
on “Village Homilies.” 
Palace of Sweets! 
OUR SUPERIOR 
Fine Homemade Candies, pure, fresh and wholesome. 
TWO UP-TO-DATE STORES this side of Boston. 
We manufacture all our own Candies, and use nothing but the best 
of ingredients. 
Ice Cream and Frozen Pudding a Specialty 
Ice Cream Sodas and College Ices 
Delicious Cool Beverages 
Beautiful Ice Cream Parlors connected with each of our stores 
PALACE OF SWEETS 
Music Saturday Evenings 
I@— We put up Ice Cream in Large or Small Quantity to Take Out. 
The 
197 Main Street, 
Gloucester 
(Opp. the Post-Office) 
ICE CREAM 
220 Essex Street, 
Salem 
(Town House Sq.) 
