NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
2] 
ESSEX 
to the sea. 
2000 acres for sale. 
rate. 
ESSEX 
J. Horace Burnham of Post 152 G. 
A. R. inspected Post 45 of Glouces- 
ter, Thursday evening. 
L. E. Andrews of Gloucester has 
purchased the farm of the late Wash- 
ington Burnham from the heirs at 
law. Mr. Andrews is having the 
place greatly improved. The house 
will be thoroughly overhauled ana 
repaired, the grounds graded and 
everything put in first class condi- 
tion. 
Miss Mary E. Raymond of Boston 
spent Saturday and Sunday with her 
brother B. Frank Raymond. 
Wililam Cogswell of Dorchester 
spent Columbus Day with Jacob Per- 
kins of Apple street. 
‘The launching of ‘‘The Mary’’ into Essex River from the ship 
yard of A. D. Story, Essex, March 19, 1912. 
IS RIGHT 
THE CENTRE OF 
The Summer Residence Zone 
IN 
It has high hills, beautiful woodland drives, a charming 
lake, a salt water-river which ‘‘like a ribbon of ‘silver”’ tlows 
Boating, fishing and bathing abound. Although it 
has water on all sides it seldom if ever has the disagreeable 
fog which is so prevalent in other places. 
ered with dense forests which surround the town keep the 
fog away. We have many desirable places. aggregating about 
One feature of Essex is, our valuation is 
so low that the addition of but one million would halve the tax 
The high hills cov- 
B. FRANK RAYMOND, ESSEX 
Telephone 8000 
ESSEX 
Horace Andrews and family of Sa- 
lem are visiting Mrs. Andrews’ 
parents Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cur- 
tis, Pickering street. 
William Bagwell of Main street, 
the genial and popular baker, at- 
tended the world series in Boston, 
Columbus Day. 
The High school class of 1913 held 
a social dance last Saturday evening 
at Essex Town hall. Long’s orches- 
tra, three pieces furnished the music. 
Smith Bros. furnished ihe ice cream 
for the oceasion. About fifty couples 
were present. <A delightful time was 
enjoyed. 
Mrs. Eliza Bray of Gloucester is 
visiting relatives in town. 
Mr. Andrews is Candidate 
for Senator 
Alexander W. Andrews of West 
Gloucester is a candidate for Sen- 
ator from the Third Essex District, 
on the Bull Moose ticket. He is a 
young man of ‘‘progressive’’ ideas 
and will probably give a good ac- 
count of himself if sent to Beacon 
Hill to represent this section. In 
his speech at. the Progressive Party 
rally in Manchester, Monday night 
he said among other things: 
‘““Ags a candidate for Senator 
from this district, I pledge you my 
word snd sacred. honor that if 
elected, I will endeavor, with all 
there is in me, to use my influence 
on Beacon Hill to restore the gov- 
ernment to the people where it be- 
longs ,and to do my utmost to bring 
about a change of conditions that 
will make it easier to live and re- 
ceive the blessings of liberty and 
prosperity.’”’ 
ESSEX 
Stephen P. Andrews, Grand Army 
veteran died very suddenly at his 
home on Southern avenue on Mon- 
day. Mr. Andrews served four 
years in the Civil War. He took part 
in battles at Spottsylvania Court 
House, North Anna River, Cold Har- 
bor, Salem Chureh and Petersburg. 
He was wounded in the shoulder 
and hand and was discharged for 
disability June 19, 1865. He was 76 
years old. He leav es two sisters and 
one brother, Mrs. David Lendall, 
Mrs. Susan Burnham and Samuel 
Andrews, besides other relatives. 
