36 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
WEST GLOUCESTER. 
Miss Eula Ruth Rust has the 
honor of representing the Haskell 
School at the graduation exercises 
of the Gloucester grammar schools 
to be held in the City hall auditor- 
iam, Wednesday afternoon, June 21. 
Considering the dry weather we 
have had this spring, Joseph W. An- 
drews of Hill Side farm on Bray 
street has a fine field of corn com- 
prising about one acre. 
According to the usual custom 
here the school children made their 
annual trip to the cemeteries, Me- 
morial Day, and placed flags and 
flowers on the graves of the veter- 
ans. Francis H. Lufkin took com- 
mand of the children of the Haskell 
school and marched them to the 
Sumner street cemetery, where there 
was a large audience assembled to 
view the services. 
Comrade Edgar B Clements and 
Sidney F. Parsons had charge of the 
exercises at the Beech Brook ceme- 
_ tery where the scholars of the Bray 
school performed the ceremonies 
over the sleeping heroes. 
Scrap in Magnolia Woods. 
That rum and chlorate of lime 
do not mix well as an ingredient to 
spray the North Shore woods was 
demonstrated on Memorial Day 
when three Poles of the gypsy moth 
gang in the employ of the state set 
upon Peter A. Cahill, their foreman, 
and nearly killed him. Cahill, who 
was handling the hose of the power 
spraying machine, struck one of the 
Poles in the eye with the contents of 
the hose, it is said, accidentally. 
The row started. Cahill was chased 
through the woods, over hill and 
dale and finally landed at a farm 
house on the West Gloucester road. 
He was caught by the three men and 
GEORGE H. PAYNTER 
Manager 
CONOMO POINT. 
AUTOMOBILE LINE 
Meets all Trains at Conomo and West Gloucester 
Stations. Meets all Electric Cars at the Junction of 
Essex Ave. and Harlow Street. 
Auto Parties taken out by hour or Day. 
Carriages to Let by hour or Day. 
Baggage transported to all sections of the las 
Shore. 
Also Proprietor of the 
“STOP OVER” ICE CREAM EMPORIUM 
at the junction of Harlow St. and Essex Ave., 
South Essex. 
Residence: Harlow St., South Essex 
Telephone 14-13 
COME TO GORDON’ FIRST. 
Women’s and Misses’ Spring and Summer Suits, Big 
Reduction in Prices. 
LATEST MODELS, NEWEST STYLES. 
Regular price $12.50. Sale price 
Regular price $16.50 Sale price : : 
Regular price $20.00 and $25.00. Sale price . 
GINGHAM DRESSES. 
Big line for street wear, lowest prices in town. 
Fine stock of PONGEE and SERGE COATS at mark- down prices. 
SILK DRESSES. 
Popular Shades. Regular $12.50. Sale price 
Regular $15.00. Sale price 
. $4.90 
. $9.90 
$12.90 
. $6.90 
. $7.90 
SHIRT WAISTS. 
Biggest line in town and lowest prices. 
White Goods, Stockings, Gloves, Millinery, Corsets, Kimonas, ete., 
SIMON GORDON. : 
ete. 
122 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER. 
beaten almost to death. The Mag- 
nolia police hustled to the scene of 
the trouble and the four were taken 
to the police station. The matter 
has been dropped. 
CAPE ANN RESORTS 
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in 
=== Style by Reading McCall’s 
Magazine and Using McCall Patterns 
McCall’s Magazine will 
help you dress styl- 
ishly at a moderate 
expense by keeping 
you posted on tho 
latest fashions in 
clothes and hats. 50 
New Fashion Designs 
in each issue. Also 
MSCALLS MAGAZINE 
The Annisquam cottage colony 
has been enlarged this week by the 
arrival of Hollis French and family, 
Boston; Clinton P. Townsend and 
family, Washington; Mrs. Gordon 
Earle, Norwood; and Mr. and Mrs. 
J. M. Cox, Brookline. 
The Thomas Cunninghams of 
Boston and Wenham, have taken the 
largest of the Major Bent cottages 
valuable information 
on all home and per- 
sonal matters. Only 
50c a year, including 
a free pattern. Sub- 
scribe today or send 
== for free sample copy. 
McCall Patterns will enable you to make in your 
own home, with yourown hands, clothing for 
yourself and children which will be perfect 
in style and fit. Price—none higher than 15 
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue. 
at Annisquam and settled there We Will Give You Fine Presents for getting sub- 
Monday. Mrs. Cunningham, when scriptions among your friends. Send for free 
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer, 
a young girl, used to come with her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher 
Sargent of Chelsea, who lived in An- 
nisquam for many years, and having 
many relatives and friends when liv- 
ing here they are well known by 
them. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham 
travel a great deal, going to new 
places for the summer and travel 
abroad during the winter. Mr. 
Cunningham brought his motor boat 
with him, but he did not bring his 
large yacht. 
Oliver Williams and family have 
come to ‘‘The Hermitage,’’ Annis- 
quam, for the summer. They now 
have their winter residence in Wes- 
ton, having moved from Boston a 
few years ago. 
“‘Oh, for a drink from the old 
oaken bucket,’’ exclaimed the early 
summer boarder. ‘‘Where is it?’’ 
‘““The old oaken bucket was un- 
sanitary,’’ replied the farmer, ‘“‘ We 
THE McCALL COMPANY, 239 to 249 West 37th St., NEW YORK 
Special Prices 
Chocolate Candies 
for 
SATURDAY 
See the Display in our Window 
Banana Royal 10c. Try it 
MUSIC SATURDAY NIGHT 
Everybody Welcome 
PALACE OF SWERTS 
197 Main St., Gloucester, Mass. 
have supplied individual cups in- 
stead.—Pittsburg Post. 
Cane oN 
sal ae 
