Helen Ware at the Hollis Street 
40 N30 BR Bee S H OR E BREEZE 
YLEA SERNA HERES PS ETE HHS, 
the lead which we now have. 
143 Main Street “t- 
WEST GLOUCESTER 
In order to realize the wonderful beauty and natural grandeur of the 
whole ‘‘North Shore’’ you simply must visit WEST GLOUCESTER. 
Its glorious scenery will fill you with that sublime ecstasy which comes 
to all who have the marked privilege of viewing her vine clad hills and 
Come and feel the mystic thrill of nature’s charm. 
Wingaersheek beach, the real ‘‘North Shore,’’ The Real-Ease-State. 
rugged sea shore. 
Alex. W. Andrews 
WEST GLOUCESTER, 
You'll Trade Here Eventually. 
Why Not Now? 
Nowhere in the city, is there a store which is so thoroughly § 
stocked with such a choice line of groceries and provisions, 
as you will find here, in our old “new” home. 
We have spared no expense to make our store the leader in its 
line on Cape Ann, and we will spare no expense to maintain 
Our own cold storage plant, recently installed, serves to keep 
fresh, our entire stock of meats. 
Our low prices on Saturday specials, will surprise you. 
Yours for a square deal. 
J. C. SHEPHERD COMPANY 
Groceries and Provisions 
Telephone 458-M 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
- 375; Essex Avenue 
MASS. 
$0O0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 
John D. Estabrook, Civil Engineer and Surveyor 
“‘Braewood’’, 359 Essex Avenue, West Gloucester. Mass. 
Surveys and Estimates made Promptly. 
Telephone 273 R 
Land platted and subdivided. 
$O00000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 00000 0000000000 
WILLARD 6. PIKE 
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND MORTICIAN 
A Competent Lady Assistant When Desired. Office 
Open Day and Night. Telephone Connection, 
77 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. 
CONOMO. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and 
son Maxwell from Dover, N. H., and 
Mrs. Roger Kinsman of Melrose, are 
guests of Miss Gertrude Knowlton 
at the Octagon. 
Charles C. Nelson, dentist, and 
family of Gloucester, have taken the 
Todd bungalow for several days, in- 
cluding Labor day. 
ANNISQUAM. » 
The summer residents of Annis- 
quam patronized the entertainment 
at Village hall Monday evening in 
aid of the Boys’ club. The enter- 
tainer was Clarence Manning Falt in 
his beautifully illustrated lecture- 
recital on The New England Fisher- 
men and Cape Ann. The water 
sports at Annisquam and The Barn- 
acle, the Flagg studio here, were 
specialized in the pictures. Miss 
Abby Bray, pianist, and Mr. Falt 
shared in the generous plaudits ac- 
corded the entertainers. Mr. Cole 
of the club operated the lantern 
very satisfactorily. 
Theatre. 
The Hollis Street Theatre, Boston, 
will begin its season with a matinee 
on Labor Day, Monday, September 
4th, when Henry B. Harris will 
present Helen Ware in a new three- 
act play ‘‘The Price.’’ The piece is 
from the pen of George Broadhurst, 
author of ‘‘The Man of the Hour,”’ 
and other successful plays. It is 
said that in the new play Miss Ware 
will have a part worthy of the tal- 
ents which have made her one of 
the foremost emotional actresses of 
our stage. 
Miss Ware will be remembered 
for her splendid work in ‘‘The Third 
Degree’’ in which she played Ana 
Jefferies. Mr. Harris has selected 
for her support a company of capa- 
ble players and the roster will in- 
clude Jessie Ralph, Harrison Hunter, 
Margaret McWade, Warner Oland, 
Gertrude Dalton and George W. 
Barnum. The three acts will be set 
with the same care that marks all 
the productions made by Mr. Harris. 
The box office for the sale of seats 
will open on Thursday, August 31st 
for the entire engagement of three 
weeks. There will be the usual 
Wednesday and Saturday matinees 
in addition to the special matinee on 
Labor Day. 
National Theatre. 
Everything is now in readiness 
for the grand opening of the new 
National Theatre on Tremont street, 
near Berkley street. This latest 
Boston playhouse, which is the 
largest vaudeville theatre in the 
world, has been declared to be one 
of the finest examples of popular 
price playhouses in America. The 
acts to be produced at the National 
will astonish the public for bril- 
lianey and popularity. The man- 
agement of the theatre are anxious 
to cater to women and children and 
all programs will be arranged with 
this end in view. The bargain mat- 
inees when 3,500 seats are to be sold 
for five and ten cents are sure to 
meet with great success. In the 
evening the orchestra seats will be 
fifteen cents, first baleony ten cents, 
and the second balcony, containing 
1200 individual seats, five cents. 
There will be two performances 
daily and out of town patrons will 
have ample opportunity to get 
trains. The National Theatre will 
give the theatregoers high class 
vaudeville at popular prices. Wo- 
men and children who cannot afford 
to visit high price playhouses will 
find excellent entertainment and. 
comfort at the National. 
