rid 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 53 
WEST GLOUCESTER. 
Miss Eva M. Roberts and Miss 
Alice E. Roberts were visiting the 
former’s aunt, Mrs. Charles. W. 
Schaller of North Beverly, over the 
week-end. 
In spite of the dry weather the 
West Gloucester farmers have some 
fine looking gardens. One of the 
most flourishing and attractive is 
Asa J. Rust’s on Essex avenue. It 
is a beautiful sight to the passers by 
to see the plant life being developed 
by nature and the handiwork of 
man. 
Next Monday night several of the 
West Gloucester citizens who are in- 
terested in prohibition will attend 
a meeting to be held at the YMCA. 
As a result of the recent disas- 
trous fires that have swept through 
the West Gloucester woods several 
lumber men have sustained heavy 
losses. William A. Lendell of Ks- 
sex, lost timber and cord wood val- 
ued at $500 on the six-acre lot be- 
longing to Story A. Brown near 
Laurel lane at the head of Haskell’s 
pond reservoir. John A. Brown of 
Ipswich also lost about $500 worth 
of cord wood off his 12-acre lot 
near what is known as the Squires 
= lot, 
Rev. J. W. Brownville, pastor of 
the Congregational church, will 
make the Memorial Day address in 
‘ Colebrook, N. H., on the 30th. He 
will leave here Sunday evening and 
stay in Colebrook as the guest of 
George Gleason, until the following 
Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Brownville 
was the pastor of the Congrega- 
tional church in Colebrook for sey- 
eral years and has made. several 
Memorial Day addresses there since 
that time. 
GLOUCESTER. 
A. H. Rust of Bucksport, Me., who 
is superintendent of the TT. M. 
Nicholson fish plant there, is in the 
city on a brief visit to relatives. 
A very enjoyable May party was 
held in Odd Ladies hall, Tuesday 
evening by the members of  Tes- 
perus lodge, N.E.U.P. Ice cream 
and cake were served. 
George O. Stacey has extensively 
renovated his colonial cottage here 
for the reception of Jerome H. Rem- 
ick and family of Detroit. <A large, 
artistic living-room with open gran- 
ite fire place and several new cham- 
bers and. baths have been added. 
The family was due this week for 
the summer. 
G. A. KNOERR, Bal ntact 
Electrical Wiring, Telephones, Bell Systems and Fixtures 
Agent for the SANTO ELEGTRIG VAGUUM GLEANER, the latest improve- 
ment. For Sale or for Rent. 
Rowe’s Block, Central Square, TEL—OFFICE 53-2 RES. 16-14 [lanchester, [lass 
GRADUATION GIFTS 
Of course you are going to make your girl or boy a graduation present as a 
well deserved reward for faithful work. A gift at this time marks the end- 
ing of their school-days and will be treasured as a keep-sake for many years. 
@ Our stock is full of articles suitable for such a gift at prices to meet the re- 
quirements of every purse. 
Peo re LHOMESON? Jeweler; (oo ea ceogenacen 
THE PIERCE NURSERY 
Has leased a large field on 
Hart St., Beverly Farms, Mass. 
and is prepared to fill all orders 
Telephone 97 
SALEM NURSERIES 
(Branch of Highland Nurseries, 4,000 ft elevation in Carolina Mts. ) 
Beautiful Gardens and Home Grounds. 
The choicest Evergreens, Rhododendrons, Azaleas and Flowering 
Shrubs are always used in gardens laid out by us. 
Specimen stock that produces permanent results rather than LOW 
PRICES. 
Better do a little gardening well than a big garden poorly. 
Beautiful Catalogs, or call at Nursery on Marblehead Road, or office. 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, 
Telephone Salem 820 287 Essex Street, 
SALEM, MASS. 
e s e 
This is the Renovating Season 
With 25 yrs. experience in fine upholstering, mattress, window shade, awning and carpet 
work, we are prepared to execute your orders for any branch of the Renovating made necessary 
in opening summer homes. 
We carry a complete stock of furniture and kitchen furnishings—porch furniture and 
porch shades, 
OUR ANTIQUES WILL INTEREST YOU. 
RANGE, FURNACE AND SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS. 
A. C. LUNT, 
214 Cabot Street, - - Beverly, Mass. 
