20 
Palace of Sweets 
Gloucester 
Fine Home-made Candies, fresh, pure 
and wholesome. 
We manufacture our own Candies 
using the best materials. 
Hot Chocolate with Whipped Cream 
5c. 
Superior Ice Cream. 
oe 
MUSIC SATURDAY NIGHT 
After 
Stock-Taking 
We are offering some good 
trades in 
Men’s 
Overcoats 
and Suits. 
STACY’S 
Clothing Store. 
GLOUCESTER 
Also in Men’s Shirts, 
Women’s Shirtwaists 
and Furs. 
Our Specialties are:— 
STEIN-BLOCH Clothes 
KNOX HATS 
Fownes’ Gloves 
EK. & W. Collars and Shirts. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
GLOUCESTER 
Rev. J. B. Clancey of Beverly and 
Rev. Mr. Williams of Gloucester ex- 
changed pulpits last Sunday. 
Dr. E. B. Hallett was re-elected 
president of the Cape Ann Scientific 
and Literary Association at the 
annual meeting of the society re- 
cently. The other officers are: Ralph 
P. Ireland and William T. Cunning- 
ham, vice presidents; Harold S. Mad- 
docks, recording secretary; Miss 
Lucy B. Davis, corresponding secre- 
tary; George W. Woodbury, treasur- 
er; Mrs. George H. Newell, curatrix. 
The board of managers are: Mrs. 
Abbie Morse, Miss Susan Babson, 
Miss Josie Hubbard, Kilby W. Shute, 
Alfred S. Presson and Fred A. Bar- 
ker. 
John D. Woodbury and Hon. Da- 
vid I. Robinson visited Unity Temple 
of Honor, Cambridge, Monday even- 
ing, February 13 
Miss Maud Witherell was a guest 
at the annual banquet of the Wheaton 
club at the Hotel Vendome, Boston, 
on Friday. 
At the Probate court, Salem, Mon- 
day an inventory of the estate of Mrs. 
Annie W. Hapgood of Pleasant st. 
was filed :—$8156.67. 
Miss Isabelle F. Andrews of Essex 
and party of friends enjoyed a sleigh 
ride to Gloucester, Saturday evening, 
visiting her brother, Lawrence EF. An- 
drews, who is well known and has 
many friends in Essex. Archibald 
E. Curtis of Salem Willows and Miss 
Lundberg of Gloucester, entertained 
those present with a duet. A pleasant 
evening was spent. 
John A. Coffin of this city, was elec- 
ted president of the New England as- 
sociation of Gas Engineers at its 41st 
annual meeting at Young’s Hotel, Bos- 
ton, Wednesday night. 
The local street railway conductors 
and motormen were advocates of the 
bill presented at the state house, Wed- 
nesday afternoon, asking for a 9 hour 
day working period or not more than 
9 hours in II consecutive hours. 
Guy Drisko is employed this winter 
on one of the passenger boats plying 
between Knight’s Key, Florida, and 
Havana, Cuba. 
Mrs. Mary Bill, a sister of Mrs. 
William H. Jordan of this city, died 
at Hollis, N. H., last Friday, at the 
age of 72 years. She was a former 
resident of New York City.. The fun- 
eral was held Monday and was attend- 
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Jordan. 
The friends of Harry Morong who 
is confined to a hospital in Morris- 
town, N. J., will regret to learn that 
his condition is critical. 
This Will Remind You 
of Our New Location. 
42—Main St. —42| 
Formerly Rowe's Barber Shop. 
SUITS wo COATS 
For Men and Women, 
Made to Order. 
You can bring cloth or we will furnish it. J 
Prices very moderate 
We will alter and repair any garment to 
suit your ideas. 
PRESSING AND CLEANSING. 
Henry Adasko, Mer., 49 Main St, 
GLOUCESTER 
Near the Corner of Short St. 
HAIR DRESSING 
Marcel Waiving. Manicuring, Eiectric treatmen 
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. 
W. F. CHISHOLM & SON, 
Jewelers and 
Opticians 
Particular attention paid 
to repairing. 
{61 Main St., GLOUCESTER 
Established 1874 
iD MUON ANTS ase ao AUG 
l 
ti 
Rev. W. H. Rider gave the second 
Opposite Waiting Station — 
SOUT EEE es OE Eh mine 
Suan ADDU ONE ge 
7 —_—— 
Pi Oe a BA 
CEEOL SCO ERLE a P 
lecture in the course of illustrated lec- _ 
tures at the Universalist church, Tues- 
day evening. There was a large au- 
dience present and the beautiful views 
of the Yosemite Valley, San Francisco 
and Colorado were greatly enjoyed, as 
well as the interesting descriptions giv- 
en by the talented lecturer. 
District Deputy Brient visited Fern- 
wood lodge, AOUW, Monday even-— 
ing. 
Special exercises appropriate to 
Lincoln day were held in all the pub- 
lic schools of the city Monday morn- 
ing, and the afternoon was observed 
as a holiday. The exercises consisted 
of songs, recitations and addresses by 
teachers and visitors. 
The Men’s club of St. John’ church 
held their regular monthly social in 
the Parish house Tuesday evening. 
The Women’s Alliance of the First 
Unitarian church, met with Mrs. F. 
A. Docherty, Conant Ave., Wednes- 
day afternoon. 
Hon. David I. Robinson spoke upon 
“When I saw Lincoln” at last Sun- 
day’s Lincoln Memorial service at the 
First Baptist Church, Beverly. 
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