BAND OF MERCY DAY. 
General Observance in All the Public Schools 
of the State, Tuesday, April 13. 
The American Humane _ Education 
Society, of which the late Geo. T. An- 
gell was the founder and life-long presi- 
dent, has arranged through its state or- 
ganizer, A. Judson Leach, with the su- 
perintendents of schools throughout 
Massachusetts for the general observance 
of April 13 as Band of Mercy Day. 
This will be the fourth time in the 
schools of Boston, and the third in the 
schools throughout the state, that a 
special day has been set aside for hu- 
mane teaching. While the immediate 
object is to teach kindness to animals, in 
harmony with the work of the M. S. P. 
C. A., the broad platform of the Society 
includes ‘‘ Kindness, justice, and mercy 
to every living creature.”’ 
Schools in all the towns and cities of 
Massachusetts, with 525,000 pupils, 
will hold special exercises on this. day. 
This year a new pamphlet of thirty-two 
pages, the ‘“‘Humane Manual,’’ has 
been gratuitously distributed tothe 15,000 
teachers throughout the state. 
ne ere ew EN 
: Beverly Harms : 
ann IRAE IDINOUIIO IR MARMARA 
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There is talk among the local masons 
and brick layers of consolidating the two 
unions and merging the Farms union 
with that of Beverly with the idea of 
making one strong organization. 
A party of Beverly Farms young men 
are to hold a public social and dance in 
Marshall’s hall next Tuesday evening, 
April 13th. From the sale of tickets it 
is evident that there will be a large party 
present, and a good time is assured. 
Long’s Orchestra will furnish the music. 
The Sarah W. Whitman club met 
Wednesday afternoon at the home of 
Mrs. George S. Hadiey, Hart street. 
Mrs. William C. Webster, the president, 
whose regular attendance ceases with 
her moving to Rockport, was presented 
with a beautiful bouquet of English vio- 
lets. The next meeting will be with 
Miss M. Elizabeth Hull on Hart street. 
Daniel Horrigan has gone to Bidde- 
ford Pool, Me., as foreman in charge of 
some work being done by Connolly 
Bros. 
Harry Howell has purchased a large 
dory, or seine boat, which he intends to 
fit out as a power boat to use in his new 
business venture, lobstering. Mr. How- 
ell is spending all his spare time at pres- 
ent in the building of his traps. 
Heavy Gale Almost Causes Train Ac- 
cident at Pride’s. 
The first train down the Gloucester 
branch yesterday morning, Train No, 1, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
seen pictures of. 
effect upon us that we 
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In old dull mahogany, 
shops, or, 
Ny) Decorators’ 
cloth, in some antique 
those “high art” makers, 
ness a trifle dull, 
us with his wares, 
worth $125 
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4 it but pretty parlor pieces. 
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You've Probably Experienced the 
” Feeling Entering a Fine 
Mansion : 
Seeing furniture there so old in appearance as to carry W 
you immediately over into foreign lands 
into some of the old castles that you’ve read about and W 
You’ve sort of felt then, that such W 
was far beyond any possibility of yours. 
do you know that some furniture of this sort came W 
onto our floor just this very morning, and had 
suggest in this ad. W 
Cis a 
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Room Suit Wi 
displayed in muslin or 
shop. 
as costing $150.00 or $200.00. 
that has found, 
and money very scarce. 
seeking money 
, and lead you Ww 
Well, now \ y 
the W 
inlaid with tulip wood, a per- i 
fect example of the Old Heppelwhite. 
one would find in going about among the 
A suit eee NY 
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hair \ 
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*Tis made by one of ey 
lately, busi- Vy 
Called upon wy 
rather than price. \& 
This Suit especially impressed us, and it’s here for \@ 
$75.00 My] 
.0O for us to sell under 
’ conditions, and ey ae one, 
W it to do a lot of boasting about. 
ordinary 
is going to have \ 
Nothing displayed upon NT 
Able Assistants to show W 
Y HC Titus & Co. 
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Wi Store Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings. 
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came very nearly meeting with serious 
complications when about a mile from 
the Pride’s Crossing _ station in 
the shape of two large trees dead _ in its 
path, across the track. [he heavy gale 
blowing yesterday morning uprooted two 
large pine trees and threw them across 
both tracks, between 6.30 and 7 o'clock, 
for the trees were not there when the 
6.30 train went to Boston. In falling 
the trees broke wires along side the track. 
The engine was half way into the 
branches when it finally came to a stop. 
The train crew, aided by. the passengers, 
soon cleared the tracks of the debris, 
only about ten minutes delay being 
caused. 
Let us figure on your next order of 
PRINTING 
North Shore Breeze 
