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109 Main Street 
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SOOSOOSS OOOOH SOOSSHOOS OHOHHOHS GHSSHHOSHHSHSHSS SHGOOHOSS HOSSHHHHOSOSOOSS OOOESOOS $ 
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WEST GLOUCESTER. 
JohnH. Burroughs of Salisbury, 
is visiting George W. Burroughs for 
a few days. 
S. Lester Lantz of Somerville, 
spent Memorial day with Mr. and 
Mrs. L. D. Wass at the Elms. 
George H. Paynter has opened a 
new store at the junction of Harlow 
street and Essex avenue~ He has 
also added an automobile to _ his 
Conomo Point barge line. 
Sidney F. Haskell, forest warden, 
has been one of the busiest men in 
West Gloucester this spring as for- 
est fires have been burning almost 
continuously for over a month in 
different sections. One fire would 
hardly be under control before an- 
other would break out in another 
place. Mr. Haskell has worked 
hard to save the beautiful woodland 
scenery and in many instances 
houses and other buildings which 
were in danger It would be a great 
relief to him and the rest of the citi- 
zens if a good long rain would put 
out every vestage of smouldering 
fires that remain. 5 
Mrs. John Wilkins and son Don- 
ald, of East Gloucester, visited her 
parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. 
Andrews, Memorial Day. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
41 
Incorporated 1846 
A STRICTLY SAVING INSTITUTION 
Due 9,247 Depositors 
An average of $294.12 to each Depositor 
SMALL ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 
SOCOOS GOSH OHSS OOOHOOSS SHOSOSHSOSSSOOHOS SHSHHOSS SHOOHOHES GOSS HOHSSSHSHHOS SHGHHGOS GHHSHOHS GHSHHOOS HHS SHOHSHSSSSOOS SHSSSSSHOHHSHSSSS GHHOHHSS OHHOHHHO OSGOODE OO00HS08 00060086 0088800 
Gloucester, Massachusetts 
$2,719,735.86 
POLOSOS POSS HOSS OSSOOOOS SESS HGOS SODDOOOS GOOGOHOSSSOOSSOOS OOOH OOOS OOOOGOOS OOOO HOOS GOSS HOOS HOSOOOOS OOOOOOOS 008888 0E000S998S 0090000000000000 80000080 90000000 80800000 0000000090860000 
Cape Ann Savings Bank 
The Sumner street baseball team 
has at last turned the tables on the 
Concord street nine. The game took 
place on the Concord street base- 
ball grounds Memorial day in the 
forenoon. The score was 9 to 5 in 
favor of Sumner street when the fi- 
nal inning ended. There has been 
a friendly rivalry between the two 
nines for several years, but before 
this game Concord street had always 
been victorious, and it made the 
Sumner street boys feel like rejoic- 
ing to win, and rejoice they did in 
good shape. 
Miss Bertha Coffin of Everett, 
Ralph E. Coffin of Beverly and Miss 
Grace Dunham of Ipswich were the 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Warren 
Lane at Brookside Farm on Con- 
cord street, Memorial Day. 
Miss Caroline H. Sawyer of the 
city proper spent Memorial day with 
Mr. and Mrs. Asa J. Rust of 386 
Essex avenue. 
Episcopal ministers of Boston will 
play baseball at the Bishop Law- 
rence Camp, Stanwood Point, West 
Gloucester, Saturday afternoon, 
June 10th. Rev. Dr. Alexander 
Mann, rector of Trinity Church, will 
pitch for one nine, and the Rev. 
Dr. E. 8. Rousmaniere, rector of St. 
Paul’s church, will catch for the 
other nine. Many well-known Epis- 
copal ministers will take part in the 
game, among them being Dr. El- 
wood Worcester, rector of Emman- 
uel Church; Rev. William T. Clarke, 
of the Church of the Ascension; 
Professor Henry S. Nash of the 
Episcopal Theological School, Cam- 
bridge; Rev. Max Kellner, of Cam- 
bridge, and Archdeacon Babcock. 
Bishop Lawrence will be present at 
the game. Staunton H. King, in 
charge of Sailors’ Haven, Charles- 
town, will umpire the game, and 
Rev. A. E. George will keep the 
score— provided he has enough 
paper and pencils. The train will 
leave North Station at 12:40 p.m. 
for West Gloucester and will carry 
the clerical fans. The camp is some 
distance from the station and the 
clergymen will be met at the sta- 
tion by one of the ‘‘cloth’’ who has 
the matter in charge. 
Charles E. Nelson, architect, of 
Boston, spent the week-end .and Me- 
morial day with his brother John 
K. Nelson at Pleasant Valley Farm 
on Walker street. 
Last Saturday night, while step- 
ping from the street cars at Con- 
cord street, Edgar B. Clements had 
the misfortune to fall and cut his 
head severely. 
