24 
GLOUCESTER 
The. advocates of Sunday shows 
are circulating a petition which is be- 
ing widely signed, asking the Munici- 
pal Council to continue granting per- 
mits for Sunday exhibitions. 
The Daughters of the American 
Revolution had a very pleasant “Old 
Fashioned” afternoon, at the home of 
Mrs. Reuben Brooks on Essex ave- 
nue, Tuesday. Refreshments were 
served, and several of those present 
wore costumes of the days of the 
Revolution. 
Jeremiah Foster of Foster & Blan- 
chard, has so far recovered from his 
recent illness that he is able to be 
about again. 
Miss Elsie Johnson was absent 
from her duties at the Burley school, 
Essex, a few days this week. Her 
work as teacher was done by Miss 
Leslie Cartledge, substitute. 
OFFICERS INSTALLED. 
The installation of the newly elect- 
ed officers of St. Ann’s Court, No. 47. 
M. C. O. F. occurred Monday even- 
ing at Sons of Veteran hall. The 
exercises were in charge of Deputy 
High Chief Ranger Edward T. 
Sherry of Salem, assisted by Edward 
“LACE CURTAIN BARGAINS” 
We offer our entire line of white cluney and Arabian 
Cluney curtains at 33 1-3 per cent. less the regular prices. 
These curtains were all purchased from one of the leading 
manufacturers of New England. 
gone out of business, consequently we are unable to duplicate 
or match any of the patterns. - There is but one way out for 
us,—to close the entire line. To do this we realize a gen- 
erous offer must be made and have acted accordingly. 
NORTH SHORE BREZZE 
F. Gibbs, marshall, and Thomas P. 
Bolger and Martin J. Whalen, aids. 
The officers installed were: Past 
chief ranger—Michael J. Sullivan; 
chief ranger—James C. Hanrahan; 
vice ranger—Patrick J. Hogan; re- 
cording secretary—Edward F. Car- 
roll; financial secretray— Antone J. 
Silva; treasurer—Daniel Carroll; sen- 
ior conductor—William Stack; junior 
conductor—Baptiste R. White; inside 
sentinel—Michael Curley; outside 
sentinel—Michael Whall. 
YF MECC TAS NOTES, 
The Washington-Lincoln memorial 
service at the City Hall Sundayseve-. es 5 a eee 
Fund For Half Price Student Tickets | 
ning, under the auspices of the 
YMCA will be addressed by Rev. 
William H. Rider of the Universalist 
church, and Rev. Charles H. Wil- 
liams of ‘Trinity Congregational 
church. 
Next Tuesday afternoon and eve- 
ning the Co-operative fair open to all 
religious, philanthropic and charita- 
ble organizations will be held under 
the auspices of the Woman’s Auxil- 
iary. 
An athletic contest with representa- 
tives from the Boy’s department of 
the Salem YMCA will be held in the 
gymnasium tomorrow morning. 
67 MIDDLE ST. 
Gloucester. 
is an opportunity that seldom comes to you:— 
50 pairs New fresh Cluney curtains suitable for Dining 
Room, Parlor or Chamber. Priced from $2.25 the pr. to 
$7.00, now $1.50 to $4.67. 
Single pair lace Curtains half price. 
In this case it will pay you to purchase for future needs. 
A. MANTON PATTILLO 
February Clearance Sale Now Going On. 
COT PE ETS 
ARR ES  Z: 
BUY COAL NOW! 
No Advance in PRICE 
BEST grades of hard and soft COAL furnished 
promptly in any quantities and at ae 
LOWEST PRICES 
Recently this concern has 
To Grand Opera. 
The thousands of music students of — 
Boston are elated over the prospect of — 
half price tickets to Grand Opera. 
A fund will be raised by public- — 
spirited citizens whereby students and 
others of limited means may enjoy 
performances at the Boston opera 
house at half rates, 
It is realized by the promoters of — 
the movement'the benefits of good op- 
era from an educational standpoint. 
It is now purposed to make it al- 
ways possible for the deserving stu- 
dent to hear grand opera at half price. — 
Here 
