22 
NEW PASTOR 
(Continued from Page 1, 2d column. ) 
Church of the Nativity parish in Mer- 
rimac, Mass., and St. Ann’s parish in 
West Newbury, Fr. Powers’ appoint- 
ment comes in the form of a transfer 
for his health, which has not been 
good for several years past. He was 
taken ill about two years ago with a 
severe attack of pneumonia, and since 
then has been compelled to be very 
careful, so that, with the growing work 
and care of two parishes, a change 
seemed very necessary. 
In his new location, at Manchester, 
while the duties may not be less ardu- 
ous, they will be more congenial, and 
as the parish is comparatively a new 
one, he will have an ample field for 
usefulness. 
Rev. William F. Powers was born in 
Boston, Feb. 24, 1861, and received 
his early education in the public 
schools of that city, graduating from 
the Quincy grammar school in 1873, 
and from the English high school in 
1876. He then entered Boston col- 
lege and graduated from that institu- 
tion in 1882, continuing his studies at 
Troy, N.Y., seminary, being ordained 
there in December, 1885. 
He was assigned to duty at Boston 
cathedral, and in July, 1886, he went 
to St. Mary’s church in Charlestown, 
remaining there until June, 1891, when 
he was transferred to Sts. Peter and 
Paul’s of South Boston. In February, 
1895, he became assistant editor of 
the Sacred Heart Review, a position 
which he held with great credit. 
In November, 1899, he was assigned 
to Merrimac and West Newbury, and 
since his pastorate there, not only 
have the material affairs of his church 
prospered, but he has endeared him- 
self to all the town’s people, regard- 
less of creed. 
‘“‘Of a pleasant nature, genial, a 
gentleman under all conditions, a lit- 
erateur and orator of acknowledged 
ability,” says the Merrimac Budget, 
“his transfer will mean a distinct loss 
to this town (Merrimac), and his new 
parish is to be congratulated on the 
good fortune of securing such an able 
man.” 
Breeze advertising pays. 
Where the Breeze Can be Found. 
Manchester: L. W. Floyd’s 
J. S. Reed’s 
Railroad station 
West Manchester station 
Beverly Farms: F. W. Varney’s 
Railroad station 
Pride’s Crossing: F. G. Haynes’ 
Railroad station 
Magnolia: Lycett’s drug stores 
Railroad station 
Beverly : News stores 
Beverly Cove: Huntoon’s 
Gloucester : Proctor Bros. 
Electric car station 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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Things Wncommon 
Are Quite the Things That Please 
A home is considered pretty, in proportion to the 
extent of individuality that has been lent to it. 
Furnished with the hum-drum things to be obtain- 
ed on every corner, and at every little shop, attracts 
no favorable comment. It’s to get the things that 
have not been in use for ten or a dozen years, things 
that your neighbors on all sides of you haven’t got, 
that makes your home attractive. This is the reason 
(Mission Furniture 
Is so interesting, so sought for by those of better 
taste. It won’t go everywhere. It is not found every- 
where. Many furniture dealers condemn it because 
they do not keep it—but it is desirable, it is saleable. 
We use it in one room at least in most every home 
we furnish. "Tis here for a century. One of the big- 
gest factories at Grand Rapids has turned its entire 
plant over to the making of it. We carry a good share 
of all the patterns they make. 
We’ve a room we devote entirely to it. It is our 
den. It attracts a lot of attention, same as a room in 
your home would, furnished in it—at a nominal cost. 
CHAIRS FROM $3.75. 
ROCKERS FROM $5.50. 
SOFAS FROM $10.00. 
MORRIS CHAIRS FROM $11.00. 
TABLES FROM $4.50. 
In this way a room furnished complete for a very little 
money. Call and see it. 
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world destined to rank with the cele- 
brated ceramics of the times. Scenes depicting the 
country life on the shores of Holland thrown on to 
a background of the sun’s yellow rays which grow 
out of the deep green shades of the ocean’s waters. 
The scenes themselves in colors of bright red and rich 
purpie of those quaint old Dutch wind mills and 
squatty houses. The shapes harmonize perfectly 
with the character of the decorations. 
There are Vases, Ferneries, Mugs and Jugs, 
Pitchers and Punch Bowls. 
’Tis unique ware, new and novel, not expensive 
and adaptable to den or dining room. Study it, for a 
part of your own collection, or, ’twill please the re- 
cipient as a wedding gift. 
WH. C. Titus & Co. 
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