NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
33 
SOOOOSSS SOOSSOSSOSOS HOSS SOSHHHOS SHHHOHOS SHSHHHHSOHSHOHGOS GHSHHHHS SHHHHSSSOHOHHHOHOS GHHHHOHHS GHHHGHOS GOHHOHOS SHHHHOSSSHOSHOSS GHOHHHOHS OSHS HOODS SOOSOHSS SOGOHOSS SHOOHHOS BOSOHHSSSOOOOOOS 
109 Main Street 
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SOCOOSHS POSHAESS FOOOSOHS COSHHOOS POOOOOSS COOSOOES soOSOOOS OOSOOOOS POOOSOOS OOGOOOOS OHOTODOS 2AOOOOOS OOOSOOOS POOHHOOS OOHOHHOSOOOSIHOS OOOSOOOS BOSSOOSSOOOS8OSS 90000000 09009900 0000008 
Cape Ann Savings Bank 
Money to loan on Mortgages, on 
Real Estate, and other satisfactory 
collateral at prevailing rates. 
We would be pleased to have you 
come and see us. 
Gloucester, Massachusetts 
Ie TIT ee SOCCOOSS COSEOOSCE 
CHAPLIN TuTTLE RESIGNS. 
Alpheus E. Tuttle for nearly five 
years the chaplain of the Gloucester 
Fishermen’s Institute has tendered 
his resignation to take effect July 
first. 
Mr. ‘Tuttle during the time he has 
been in charge of the institute has 
worked hard and faithfully for the 
moral and physical welfare of the 
fishermen of the port of Gloucester 
and he has won for himself the affec- 
tionate regard of every one with 
whom he has come in contact. The 
institute under his ministering care 
has been very successful and has 
been improved in many ways. 
Mr. Tuttle resigns in order to take 
charge of seamans’ work in New 
York city and while his many friends 
in Gloucester regret his departure, 
they congratulate him upon the op- 
portunity offered him for a_ wider 
field of usefulness and work. 
Mr. ‘Tuttle’s letter of resignation 
follows: 
GLoucestER, MAss., May 1, 1911. 
To the President and Board of Di- 
rectors, 
Gloucester Fishermen’s Institute. 
Gentlemen: 
I have received, purely unsolicited 
by me, a very urgent call by the Sea- 
man’s Church Institute of New York, 
to come to their city and engage with 
them in another phase of the seaman’s 
work, 
As this presents to me an oppor- 
tunity to develop another line of 
sailor work, which could not at pres- 
ent, at least, be done here, I have ac- 
cepted their request. 
It is nearly five years since | first 
came to the Institute, years in which 
I have striven, with your help, to 
bring the Institute to a larger degree 
of usefulness to the men of the sea— 
with the results of which effort you’ 
are acquainted. 
I here desire to express my sincere 
appreciation for such assistance as 
the different members of the Board 
have rendered. This helped to make 
such success as has come to us possi- 
ble. I would especially mention the 
two men who have been president of 
your board since I came here. Hon. 
D. I. Robinson and Col. C. F. Won- 
son. 
It would be agreeable to the New 
York people for me to come to them 
the first of June as they are at pres- 
ent without a regular manager for 
this work. ‘They will, however, put 
the work temporarily into other hands 
sg that I may be able to stay with 
the Institute until July Ist. 
Regarding my successor. I have 
in mind two or three men who, if 
you are able to secure either of them, 
| am quite sure could easily equal, 
if not excel, the achievements of your 
humble servant. : 
With best wishes for the 
success of the Institute, | am, 
Yours very truly, 
ALPHEUS Es LULh Hite 
Chaplain. 
future 
INJURED Back By FAL. 
Warren A. Bennett, who is em- 
ployed as engineer at the Gloucester 
Coal Co., on Dunean street, fell from 
the staging of the traveling crane 
Sunday morning, to the landing below 
and was quite seriously injured in the 
back and legs. He was taken to his 
home in an ambulance and will be laid 
up for some time although no perma- 
nent disabilities are anticipated. 
Real College Boy (waiting for his 
change in department store) — This 
suspense is simply maddening. Es- 
meraldo! Hadn’t you better start a 
tracer after my change? 
Salesman (meanly, but sweetly )— 
Just like money from home, isn’t it, 
Archibald?—Drake Delphic. 
Habit is the deepest law of human 
nature.—Carlyle. 
