NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Everything For Man, Woman and Child Can be Had Here 
Prices From 1c to $1, Nothing Over 
The Rome 25c Sto 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
re, 102 Mai 
n Street 
Next Door to Gas Office 
GLOUCESTER. 
Miss Mildred H. Grant, Miss 
Helen S. Grant and Miss Adelia H. 
Nickerson will give a private dancing 
party at Village hall, Annisquam, 
next Tuesday evening. 
Captain Zacharie Surrette of Glou- 
cester, has accepted the command of 
the Yacht Goldenrod, owned by G. 
E. Bruce of Boston for the season of 
IQII. 
John Springham, a former resident 
of this city, was married April 19, to 
Miss Mary MacDonald of Newton 
Highlands. ‘The ceremony was per- 
formed at the Church of the Sacred 
Heart, Newton Centre, and was fol- 
lowed by a reception at the home of 
the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
John Springham, Abbott street. The 
couple are residing on Eliot Terrace. 
Captain Robert N. Miller of this 
port, and Fitz J. Babson and daugh- 
ter, were guests at the luncheon on 
board the new Cunard liner Fran- 
conia at Boston, Sunday. 
Ucita Council, D. of P: gave a 
Dandelion supper to the members of 
the counc'] at Red Men’s hall, Tues- 
day evcy ng. 
An Old Folk’s concert will be given 
in the vestry of the First Baptist 
church, Tuesday evening, May 16, 
under the auspices of the primary de- 
partment of the Sunday school. Miss 
Alice E. Tuck and Mrs. Edwin B. 
Pew have the affair in charge. 
The electric light wires are being 
placed in conduits underground at 
Kent Circle. 
Mr. and Mrs. Addison G. Brooks 
moved this week from their home on 
Essex avenue, to an apartment on 
Riggs street. 
Charles H. Andrews and family 
will occupy their residence at 47 Es- 
sex avenue, recently vacated by A. 
G. Brooks and family. 
Mrs. Flora Chandler Snelling, 
widow of John W. Snelling, whose 
death occurred on March 11, died 
last Friday night at 192 Marlboro 
street, Boston, where she and her 
daughter had been making their home 
preparatory to opening their summer 
residence at Fresh Water Cove, 
Gloucester, where they have been an- 
nual sojourners for several seasons. 
Mrs. Snelling was a native of Chel- 
sea and her parents were Samuel S. 
and Ann Chandler, both natives of 
F. C. POOLE 
7 Centre St, a Gloucester, Mass. 
Genuine Antiques 
Upholstery and Fine Repairing. 
PURITAN HOUSE 
Cor. Main & Washington Sts. GLOUCESTER 
Ameritan and European Plans. Special rates 
by the week. Business Men’s Lunch 
at Noon, 25 Cents. 
All Improvements. Mrs. K. Ryan, Prop. 
2-23-tf 
Special Prices 
on 
Chocolate Candies 
for 
SATURDAY 
See the Display in our Window 
Try it 
Banana Royal 10c. 
MUSIC SATURDAY NIGHT 
Everybody Welcome 
PALACE OF SWEETS 
197 Main St., Gloucester, Mass. 
Boston. She is survived by a daugh- 
ter, Miss Florence D. Snelling, who 
is librarian of the Trinity Parish Li- 
brary, Boston, and who is otherwise 
deeply interested in the ministrations 
of that church. 
Roy N. Berry, General Secretary 
of the Y MCA, was in Portland the 
first three days of this week. He ac- 
companied “Uncle” Tom Keenan to 
the Maine city, where the latter has 
been conducing a series of meetings 
the past week. 
The annual meeting of the Young 
Men’s Christian Association will be 
held at the association building next 
‘Tuesday evening. 
Saturday evening an automobile 
collided with a carriage in which was 
seated Charles B. Presson, who was 
driving to his summer home on West- 
ern avenue. Mr. Presson fortunately 
turned the horse in time to escape the 
full force of the impact and so es- 
caped injury. The carriage was, 
however, somewhat damaged. 
The clothing dealers have entered 
into an agreement to keep open Mon- 
day evenings until nine o’clock till 
further notice. 
BUY COAL NOW! 
No Advance in PRICE 
BEST grades of hard and soft COAL furnished 
promptly in any quantities and at 
LOWEST PRICES 
HAIR DRESSING 
Marcel Waiving, Manicuring, Electric treatment 
for scalp and facial massage. 
Human Hair goods, everything new, antiseptic 
and up-to-date. 
Mae E. McCarthy, 119 Main St. 
GLOUCESTER 
Telephone 217-4. Opposite Waiting Station 
ELWELL’S SHOE HOSPITAL 
Boot, Shoe and Rubber Repairing 
Shoes Repaired by Modern Machinery, 
a Repair Shop that can be relied on. 
8 Main Street, Gloucester, Mass 
We make Oil, Gas and 
Electric Lamps out of odd 
vases and jars. No two 
alike. 
Also we have a new line of 
Lamp Shades. 
Hartwell’s 
Gift Shop 
9 Ghestnut St. Gloucester 
