22 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Brass 
Jardienieres 
10 and {2 inch 
§2 98 my $3.48 
A fine line of 
Brass Candle 
Sticks 
Brass Smoking Sets 
Brass Tea Trays 
Tea & Coffee Percolators 
Chafing Dishes 
Brass Craft Stamped 
Patterns to pierce 
5c to $1.00 
Hartwell’s 
Gift Shop 
9 Chestnut St. 
Gloucester, = 
GLOUCESTER. 
Mrs. Caroline D. Clark widow of 
James Clark, died at her home on 
Middle street, Saturday, of heart dis- 
ease. She died sometime during the 
night and her body was not discover- 
ed until sometime Saturday morning. 
She was 79 years of age and leaves 
one son Francis M. Clark. She also 
leaves an adopted son James T. Clark 
and nine grandchildren. 
Representatives from the local 
lodge A. O. U. W. were present in 
Salem, Wednesday evening, to wit- 
ness the class initiation of twenty- 
four young men into the fellowship 
and protection of Oriental lodge. 
The Franklin degree staff of Everett 
performed the work. They came in 
a special car, the delegation number- 
ing thirty. Representatives from the 
lodges of Newburyport, Amesbury, 
Danvers, Stoneham, Beverly, Boston, 
Haverhill and Manchester, N. H., 
were present. 
John Davis, Jr., of Gloucester has 
been spending a few days at his old 
hime on Central street, Ipswich. 
The Young Ladies’ Musical Club 
met last evening with Miss Marjorie 
Newell. The evening’s program 
was devoted to compositions of 
Schubert. 
Alexander Tupper entertained a 
number of his friends last evening, at 
a Violet supper at his home in East 
Gloucester. 
Herbert E. Richards of Swamp- 
scott, formerly of this city, has been 
appointed foreman of the Boston & 
Northern car barn on Bass ave. to 
fill the vacancy caused by the death of 
Epes W. Davis. 
Weston Friend of this city was 
elected president of the class of ’10 
of the Boston University Law School, 
Tuesday night. The class held its 
first annual banquet that evening at 
Louis’ cafe, Boston. 
Mrs. Edith Wonson has been the 
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward 
Wennerberg of East Boston. 
Miss Jessie McLoud spent the last 
week-end with Miss Lillian Dean of 
Boston. 
We received the pleasant news on 
the 21st, of the birth of a son to Mr. 
and Mrs. M. J. Meagher, at their 
beautiful home on the Magnolia 
Boulevard, and we rejoice with them. 
It was a great shock to us to learn 
of the decease of their young son on 
the 23rd. Mr. Meagher is one of the 
best known of the young men of the 
North Shore, having an extensive 
real estate business. Mrs. Meagher 
was Miss Annie E. Cummings, and 
is well known as one of the hand- 
somest women on the Shore. 
DON’T FORGET 
To take home a Box of | 
Candy Saturday Night 
from the 
Palace of Sweets 
197 Main Street 
College Ices & Banana Royal 
ALL FLAVORS 10 CENTS 
MUSIC SATURDAY NIGHT 
WELCOME TO ALL 
PURITAN HOUSE 
Cor. Main & Washington Sts. GLOUCESTER 
American 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 
Miss Elsie Johnson of Essex, is 
spending the spring vacation at home. 
The Ariston club held an enjoy- 
able dance Tuesday evening in Sav- 
ings bank hall. There was a large 
number present and it was a late 
hour when the party ended. 
The Woman’s Alliance of the 
First Unitarian church met Wednes- 
day afternoon with Mrs. William A. 
King of Commonwealth avenue. 
Rey. James Brownville of Water- 
ville, Me., has been visiting his 
brother, Rev. J. William Brownville, 
pastor of the West Gloucester Con- 
eregational church. 3 
BOSTON CONGREGATIONAL 
PASTORS URGE SATUR- 
DAY HALF HOLIDAY. 
The situation in Gloucester in re-. 
lation to Sunday concerts and Sun- 
day pleasures and recreations might 
be solved by adopting the above plan. 
‘The pastors: say :— 
Agitate Saturday half holidays for 
the working people; let them have 
that time for recreation and sport, and 
stop trying for an ‘‘open’’ Sunday. 
These opinions were advanced by 
many of the clergymen after they had 
listened to remarks by Joseph Lee of 
the Civic League, in which they were 
told that Boston had outworn the old 
Puritanic ideas as to how Sunday 
should be observed. 
Mr. Lee remarked: “The Puri- 
tans needed rest on Sunday, for then 
daily life of fighting the Indians and 
hunting was full of sport, although 
we do not generally refer to them as 
sporting people.” 
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