NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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109 Main Street 
saving. 
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Cape Ann Savings Bank 
We can take your money on deposit 
or we can furnish you with a policy of 
Life Insurance which is a form of 
We can assist you, if you wish it, to 
invest your money in other directions 
giving you the benefit of our experience 
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Gloucester, Massachusetts 
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GLOUCESTER 
The story and a half house _ to- 
gether with a stable and about one- 
half acre of land on Sumner street, 
West Gloucester, belonging to 
Austin Haskell, has been sold through 
the agency of Fred A. Shackleford, 
to William M. Cairnes of Gloucester, 
who buys for a residence. 
The real estate office of Alex W. 
Andrews on Essex avenue, near the 
junction of Sumner street, is com- 
pleted and workmen are engaged in 
filling in the gully between the office 
and the street. 
The foundations for the new hall 
which is being erected by the Pa- 
trons of Husbandry, are practically 
completed and it is expected work 
will begin on the frame in a few days. 
This hall is looked forward to with 
eager anticipations by the members 
of the grange, which is by far the 
largest and most flourishing organ- 
ization in West Gloucester. 
The Charles Graham place on Es- 
sex avenue, West Gloucester, is un- 
dergoing extensive improvements. 
The grounds are being graded and 
wide lawns laid out in front and on 
the sides. It is now one of the most 
attractive homes in that section of the 
city. 
Preston O. Wass has begun the 
work of rebuilding his residence on 
Kent Circle which was partially des- 
troyed by fire last February. Ed- 
ward S. Griffin is the contractor, and 
the plans for the new building were 
drawn by Architect Ezra L. Phillips. 
The structure will be of the Bunga- 
low type, two stories in height and 
with. low sloping roof and wide pi- 
azzas. Mr. Wass expects to be able 
to occupy it early in July. 
A son was born Monday to Mr. and 
Mrs. Albert Purdy of Bond street. 
‘Lhe friends of the young couple will 
regret to learn that the child did not 
live. Mrs. Purdy is however, rapidly 
recovering. 
M. G. Rome, proprietor of Rome’s 
25-cent store, has branched out into 
furniture. He has taken a lease of 
the store in the Jacob’s block, ad- 
joining his present location, and is 
having it fitted up with a complete 
line of household furniture. Mr. 
Rome was for a number of years en- 
gaged in the furniture business in 
this city. 
“The Courtin” which was so suc- 
cessfully presented in this city and in 
Ipswich by local talent recently, is to 
be given in Newburyport next Mon- 
day evening. The members of the 
cast will go from here in a special car 
Monday afternoon, and will return 
after the performance. 
The Massachusetts Library Asso- 
ciation will hold its annual two days’ 
convention on the North Shore this 
season. Hawthorne Inn, East Glou- 
cester, has been selected and the dates 
for the convention are June 15 and 
16th. 
A GLOUCESTER ScHoor, Grrt’s Error. 
Three young ladies from the 
Collins school went out after violets 
last Saturday, in the woods near 
Fresh Water Cove. As they crossed 
Stage Fort Park, their attention was 
attracted to the new underground 
sanitary that was built on the park 
last fall, the stone roof of which rises 
some three or four feet above the 
level of the ground. 
“Why, what is that?” asked one of 
the girls, pointing towards the roof 
of the sanitary. 
“That?” replied one of the others, 
“Why, that’s the Roger Conant house 
the Gloucester Day committee built. 
It’s exactly like what the first settlers 
lived in.” 
The reply was satisfactory to the 
others and they passed on declaring 
they were glad they didn’t live in the 
days when people built houses under 
ground. 
