Gloucester Section 
SHORE BREEZE 
NORTH 
WEST GLOUCESTER. 
Miss Olive F. Andrews is enjoy- 
ing her annual two weeks’ vacation. 
The funeral of Clarence E. Rich- 
ardson was held Wednesday after- 
noon from the Universalist church, 
Rev. William H. Rider, D. D., and 
Rey. George J. Sanger officiating. 
The church was filled with relatives 
and friends including members of 
Ocean Lodge of Odd Fellows and 
members of the West Gloucester 
Grange. There was a beautiful dis- 
play of flowers, attesting the deep 
regard of his relatives and friends. 
The service was impressive, Rev. Dr. 
Rider speaking in the highest terms 
of Mr. Richardson, his life and 
character. Rev. Mr. Sanger of 
Danvers spoke words of comfort to 
the sorrowing gathering of relatives 
and friends. The Odd Fellows and 
the Grange conducted their regular 
services over the remains. The 
body was interred in Beech Brook 
cemetery. The pall bearers were: 
Nelson S. Bray, Edw. W. Holmes, 
George E. Thurston and G. Warren 
Lane. 
Everett Wheeler passed away at 
his home on Essex avenue, Wednes- 
day evening in the fortieth year of 
his age, after many years of ill 
health. He was the son of John J. 
and Laura M. (Bray) Wheeler. Mr. 
Wheeler leaves besides his wife, for- 
merly Miss Annie L. Sanborn of 
Rockport, his mother, Mrs. Laura 
Wheeler of Magnolia avenue, three 
sisters, Mrs. Lizzie R. Millett of - 
Gloucester, Mrs. Annie L. Simonds, 
of Magnolia, and Mrs. Mary A. 
Greenwood of West Gloucester, and 
two brothers, Justin and Ernest 
Wheeler of West Gloucester. 
CONOMO. 
Vincent Farnsworth and family 
returned to their home in Winches- 
ter yesterday, but will return and 
enjoy Labor Day here. 
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wylie and 
daughters, Hazel and Marion, who 
have been spending the season — at 
Cedarhurst, returned to their home 
in New York yesterday. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Cole of Wen- 
ham, will spend ten days in one of 
the Lufkin cottages at Cedarhurst. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croseup and 
son William, and Mr. 
Waite and son Douglass, are the oc- 
eupants of the Lufkin bungalow at 
Cedarhurst for ten days. 
Mrs. 
and Mrs: 
CONOMO. 
Harry Cobb of Salem,’ D. G. 
Bridgett of New York City, Mrs. E. 
Freeman of Somerville, Mrs. J. H. 
Bradley of Salem, Mrs. W. W. 
Barnes and daughter Dora, of Ev- 
erett and Charles Flartey of Dover, 
N. J., will be the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. W. R. Watters at the ‘‘Sunset 
cottage’’ over the week-end and 
Labor Day. 
Next Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. W. 
R. Watters, Miss Beatrice A. Lutes 
and Harry C. Lutes will close the 
Sunset cottage and go to. Monmouth, 
N. J., where they will be located a 
month, before returning — to their 
home in New York city. 
Mrs. Zeoda Tucker and son Ar- 
thur of Florence, Kansas, who have 
been visiting with F. W. Tucker, 
haev returned to their home. 
Miss Mattie Tucker and her sister, 
Mrs. ‘E. C. Fenno, who are spending 
-the summer with their brother, F. 
W. Tucker, have gone to their home 
in Revere over the week-end and 
Labor Day. 
Albert Galeucia and H. G. Farwell 
have broken the record held by 
Walter Pratt for the number of sea 
birds taken in one day. Wednesday 
they bagged forty-five birds. 
Mrs. Q. A. Towns and daughter, 
Malecome Little returned to 
their home in Lynn Monday after a 
delightful month spent, in the Weale 
cottage. 
Mrs. E. A. Eastman Renreriained 
the young people of Conomo Tues- 
day evening. A _ delicious welch 
rabbit was served by the hostess 
which was greatly enjoyed by all. 
Dr. Emerson of Boston has taken . 
-a cottage on Chebacco Island for a 
short stay. 
Miss Elmira Taylor of Essex: was 
the guest of her cousin, Miss Bea- 
trice Burnham Tuesday. 
been boarding with Mrs. 
Miss Genevieve R. Izon, who has . 
been the guest of Miss Hazel Wyle . 
at Cedarhurst, has returned to her 
home in Newark, N. J. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore 
Newton, N. H., and George Clark 
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gores 
Poor during the past week: we SWK 
Miss Pearl Crosman of: iar deed 
last week the« 
spent a few days 
guest of Miss Marion Poor. 
Mr..and Mrs. George Poor and. 
Im ° 
family returned to their 
‘home: 
Danvers yesterday. + 
ESSEX. 
Rev. Mr. Derbyshire, recently of 
Beverly, but soon to assume the pas- 
torate of a church in Haverhill, oc- 
cupied the pulpit’ on Sunday, of 
the Congregational Church. He 
preached in the morning and eye- 
ning. His discourses were marked 
with earnestness, great depth of 
thought and delivered with remark- 
able eloquence. 
Mrs. W. N. Lawson and son Will- 
lam are visiting’ St. John, N. B. 
St. John is Mrs. Lawson’s birth- 
place. It is twenty-four years since 
she has been home and it is no small 
wonder that her parents did not 
know her as she met them. 
Gertrude McCarthy of Ayer, is 
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Patrick Murphy. 
Miss Ruth Marshall and her Sun- 
day school class enjoyed a delight-. 
ful outing at Centennial Grove on — 
Friday. Games were played and the 
time passed quickly and pleasantly. 
Master Leland Shaw, son of Clar- 
ence and Hattie Shaw of Swamp- 
scott, is visiting his grandparents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Burnham on 
Pond street at Essex Falls. 
This being camp-meeting week, 
there will be no services at the M. 
E. chureh in this town on Sunday, 
September 3d. 
Mr.:and Mrs. Geo. Lufkin are vis- 
iting their son and family at Orange. 
The Norris family have arrived at 
their cottage at Dean’s Island, 
where they will spend the month of 
September. 
Mrs. Blenberg of Boston, who has 
John A. 
Ellis for the last month, has re- 
turned to her home. She was warm 
in her praise of both Essex and 
Mrs. Ellis. The day before her de- 
parture, Mrs. Eben Richards of 
Pride’s took her for a ride in her 
elegant automobile. 
Rev. H. M. Goddard supplied the 
pulpit .Sunday morning at the 
. Broadway church of Boston. In the 
of ; 
- and son Hobert, of Danvers, were.: 
afternoon he attended chureh at 
Tremont Temple and listened to Dr. 
MeArthur: of New York. 
Among the guests who attended 
the Essex elub republican outing at 
‘Hamilton last Saturday, were W. W. 
«Lufkin, 
‘Mears, Frank KE. Raymond, Rev. 
Mr. Derbyshire, Rev. Warren Low, 
A. D.: Story, David E. 
Kk. S. Burnham, Albert Cogswell, 
Otis O. Story and B, F. Raymond, 
