NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
45 
WEST GLOUCESTER. 
E. Everett Strang, stone mason, 
will sink a well for Charles O. Brown 
near the site of the new summer res- 
idence he has recently built on Essex 
aventte. ; 
The Concord street and the Sumner 
street baseball nines had another con- 
test for supremacy last week, this 
time the Concord street boys won, but 
they knew they had taken part in a 
ball game before the final inning 
ended with the score eight to ten in 
their favor. It was a game of sensa- 
tional playing. Among the star play- 
ers were: F. Wilkins, F. Ireland, C. 
Cook, E. Roberts, E. ‘T'ribou, and 
William Simms. This game gives the 
Concord street nine two out of three 
games. Before the baseball season 
ends there will be some very interest- 
ing games played between these 
old rivals, for the baseball honors of 
West Gloucester. 
Mrs. Lydia Clark and daughters, 
Misses Alice and Eva, of Boston, 
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam -F. Marshall of Concord street, 
a few days last week. 
J. Warren Andrews and family of 
New York, arrived last week and 
have opened “Camp Minneapolis” for 
the season. Mr. Andrews has re- 
cently purchased a fine estate in Sil- 
verton on Barnegat Bay, New Jersey. 
It is near Lakewood. He will make 
frequent visits there during the win- 
ter season as the climate is very mild. 
At the Congregational church, last 
Sunday evening, the Sunday school 
children gave one of the most pleasing 
concerts that has been presented here 
for years, before an audience that 
taxed the seating capacity of the 
church auditorium. The church was 
beautifully decorated for the service 
—the platform being banked with 
flowers. ‘The program was rendered 
in a way that reflected much credit 
upon those taking part, and those that 
had the affair in charge. 
Alfred A. Haskell, assistant super- 
intendent of the Sunday school of 
the Congregational church, was re- 
cently presented with a fountain pen, 
which was inscribed with his initials, 
by Rev. J. W. Brownville, who made 
the presentation in behalf of the Sun- 
day School and the Y.P.S.C.E. 
Rey. Mr. Brownville in making the 
presentation, spoke impressively of 
the friendship that exists between 
Mr. Haskell and the young people of 
West Gloucester and wished him 
success in his new location. Mr. Has- 
kell replied with a few well chosen 
words of deep appreciation for the 
gift and expressed his regrets that he 
must leave his many friends here. 
Carriages to Let 
NEW CARRIAGE LINE TO CONOMO POINT 
J, GARDNER COLEMAN, PROPRIETOR 
Meets all Cars at Junction of Essex Avenue and Harlow Street. | 
Baggage Express 
L Stables and Office Harlow Street, South Essex 
CREATED CMR ETA) ERD CR RL Te CLD 
MAZEPPA 
CONTRACTOR, 
254 Essex Avenue 
HENRY W. BRAY 
275 Essex Avenue 
FANCY BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRER 
Rubber Heels a Specialty 
Shop opposite the West Gloucester Grocery 
Orders taken by A. W. Andrews, Real Estate Agent 
Telephone 458-M 
a a a 
LARGE FARM FOR SALE 
on Woodman Street, West Gloucester—30 
Acres Land, 15 room House, large Garage, 
Stable for 3 Horses, Hen Coop 80 feet long. 
10 minutes from Essex Ave. Apply to 
ALEX. W. ANDREWS, Bssex Avenue 
West Gloucester Telephone 458-M 
EVERETT W. LANDER 
UNDERTAKER 
Funeral Director and Embalmer 
Attendance Day or Night 
77 Main St. 
Lady Assistant 
South Essex, Mass. 
Telephone Connection 
Bungalows a Specialty 
West Gloucester, Mass. 
D. BETTS 
CARPENTER AND BUILDER 
GEORGE H. PAYNTER 
Manager 
CONOMO POINT 
AUTOMOBILE LINE 
Meets all Trains at Conomo and West Gloucester 
Meets all Electric Cars at the Junction of 
Essex Ave. and Harlow Street. 
Stations. 
Auto Parties taken out by hour or Day. 
Carriages to Let by hour or Day. 
Baggage transported to all sections of the North 
Shore. 
Also Proprietor of the 
“STOP OVER” IGE CREAM EMPORIUM 
at the junction of Harlow St. and Essex Ave., 
South Essex. 
Residence: Harlow St., South Essex 
Telephone 14-13 
Hotel Conomo, Conomo Point, South Essex 
W. C. CHESTER, Mgr. 
BROILED CHICKEN, FISH AND COMBINATION DINNERS 
STEAM CLAMS TO ORDER UPON ARRIVAL. 
Special attention to automobile parties. 
Ex. City Marshal, E. J. Horton 
and family, moved last week into the 
house of Reuben Brooks on Essex 
avenue. 
Miss Henrietta Blackburn of Glou- 
cester, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Alex. Sutherland at Bray’s hill, last 
week, 
EK. Austin Haskell removed his 
family to Westminster last Thursday, 
where they will be located for the 
present. Mr. Haskell made the 
change of residence in order that his 
son Alfred could /enjoy the benefit 
of the dry air there for a time; as 
he has been afflicted with a slight 
throat trouble for some months past. 
It is expected that the change of air 
will correct the trouble in a short 
time. 
A certain amount of opposition is 
a great help to a man; kites rise 
against and not with the wind. 
Blessed is he who has found his 
work; let him ask no other blessed- 
ness. He has a work, a life purpose; 
he has found it, and will follow tt! 
THOMAS CARLYLE. 
Make the most of yourself, for that 
is all there is of you. 
RaLtpH WaLpo E/MErson. 
When the outlook 1s not good, try 
the uplook. 
