NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Kavanagh’sTeaRoom 
““SIGN of the PEWTER PLATTER”’ 
Chicken, Club & 
Lobster Salad .io+ 
Sandwiches 
Something New 
Auto Parties Served 
KAVANAGH 
“TSR, DRUGGIS.T 
Telephone: No. 12-4 and 8008. 
MAIN STREET, SOUTH ESSEX 
We have the Largest Stock 
deat 
General Merchandise 
in Town as per Tax Bill 
FRED K. BURNHAM 
Burnham's Corner 
South Essex 
CHESTER C. BURNHAM 
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, 
Boots and Shoes, Daily and Weekly Papers, Cigars and Tobacco, 
Fruit and Confectionery. 
PHONOGRAPHS 
73 Main st. - South Essex, Mass. 
We Sell 
Fine Candies 
Also Fruit, Cigars, T obacco, Pipes 
and Smokers’ Articles, Newspa- 
pers, Stationery, Post Cards, 
School Supplies and Notions. 
A complete line of Men’s Over- 
alls—Extra sizes, a specialty; also 
Khaki Shirts and Pants. 
Our Motto: A Square Deal 
Joseph N. Tucker 
South Essex, Mass. 
Postoffice, - 
,  CONOMO. 
Mrs. Isaac Knowlton and daughter 
of Hamilton, were located at the “Oc- 
tagon” during the past month. 
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Remmick of 
Lynn, entertained a large party of 
young people over the week-end. 
Miss Beatrice M. Burnham of 
Boston, was the guest of her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Burnham a few 
days last week. 
Charles B. Jopp and family of 
Malden arrived last Friday at their 
cottage for the season. 
William Adams and family of 
Stoneham, are located in their cot- 
tage for the season. 
Lyman James and family of Essex 
were in their cottage over the week- 
end. 
Henry Cardy and family of Chel- 
sea,, were at the “‘Rest-a-While” over 
the week-end. 
The new “Stop Over’ ice cream 
emporium located at the junction of 
Essex avenue and Harlow. street 
seems to be filling a long-felt need as 
Mr. Paynter is doing a splendid busi- 
ness for so early in the season. 
Clarence Cook of Essex, has let 
his cottage for the season. 
Charles FE. Starks and family of 
Somerville, arrived last week and 
will be located here for the summer 
months. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henney of 
New York, will take occupancy of 
Mrs. Frank C. Smith’s cottage at 
Cedarhurst the first of July. 
ESSEX. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank FE. “Burnham 
have arrived home from Rangeley 
Lakes, Maine. 
Miss Elizabeth Glade of Riverdale, 
was visiting Mr. and Mrs. George H. 
Paynter last Sunday. 
The ball game at North Beverly 
last Saturday was somewhat of a dis- 
appointment to the Essex fans, es- 
pecially in the first three innings. 
Lyndon Story went into the box for 
the remainder of the game and 
stopped the “base trotting.” Next 
Saturday the game will be with the 
Methodist’s of Beverly on the Essex 
field. Fletcher Low will be here from 
Dartmouth for the vacation months 
and will play in the game. 
Mrs. Joseph Simpson and Mrs. 
Genie F. Kimball will sail next Tues- 
day from Boston on the Franconia of 
the Cunard line, for Liverpool, Eng- 
land. Mrs. Simpson will remain in 
England for several weeks. Mrs. 
Kimball will go to Scotland. 
Ward Wetmore, Ralph Low and 
Lyndon Story are home for the sum- 
mer vacation from Brown University. 
Miss Elizabeth Hobbs of Debuque, 
Iowa, a recent graduate of Simmons 
college will be the guest of Miss Le- 
lia Raymond over the week-end. 
Miss Mardie Story, daughter of 
Hon. A. D. Story, is home from 
Wellesley for the summer vacation. 
Miss Lelia Raymond and Miss Se- 
ola Sargent of Simmons college are 
home over the vacation. 
Frank FE. Burnham and family will 
occupy their summer cottage at 
Chote Island this season. They will 
arrive next week. 
TOO MUCH CEREMONY 
A Cincinnati drummer happened to | 
be put at a table at Columbus with a 
number of legislators, and the courtly 
way in which they addressed each 
other greatly bored the commercial 
traveler. It was: “Will the gentle- 
man from Hardin do this?” and “the 
gentleman from Franklin do that?” 
They invariably spoke to each other 
as the gentleman from whatever 
county they happened to hail from. 
For ten or fifteen minutes the 
drummer bore it in silence. 
Then he suddenly crushed the 
statesmen by singing out in stentorian 
tones to the waiter: “Will the gentle- 
man from Ethiopia please pass the 
butter ?” 
That ended the “gentleman from” 
business.—Rehoboth Sunday Herald. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
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