42 
NZOF be leo 
SiH Othe 
BYR Be Ee 2.5 
SANITARY AND COMFORTABLE 
KENNELS 
for the 
BOARDING, BREAKING and TREATMENT 
Small Animals 
Inspection Solicited 
Telephone Connection 
E. W. Babson, M. D. V. 
341 Washington St., 
Gloucester, Mass. 
3725 RS ee 7.80 
3625. er eR 7.63 
36x44 Bh LONE BY 6.47 
yes. Fk a ee 4 6.18 
36x4. SRR es hee gas 5.65 
BAxA. (iii i arn, Pas ot ae 5.40 
AUTOMOBILISTS ATTENTION 
We Allow the Following on All Old Gases When Buying New 
DAXA ECW eI NETL. ik oe ek $4.90 
SAX OU CME nls wires oe 3.56 
DOK ae iy a OE ai aah 
SIXSIZ ee tee ae Ree ss outs O.DD 
GORB Te CPG eee Be ea es 3.19 
BOK Se sae se eee in 2.18 
2SX3 3 PRnihe eee eRe as bwd 2.08 
Phone 200 Perkins & Corliss | Middle St. 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
E. A. FLYE 
OPTICIAN 
Gloucester, Mass. 
120 Main Street, 
ESSEX. 
Hardy, Perkins and Jones, three 
old pals of the Essex High school, 
enjoyed their annual outing at Camp 
Alice, Choate Island, last week. 
They report wet rainy weather but 
as they were neither sugar nor salt 
it did not harm, but they had a glor- 
ious time. 
It is reported that last Sunday 
was desecrated by wholesale pho- 
tography on the platform of the 
Boston & Maine railroad station. 
The public schools will open next 
Monday. All the old teachers wili 
resume their duties with the excep- 
tion of Miss Pool, who will teach in 
Medford. Every year a num- 
ber of our scholars leave our high 
school for high schools of the neigh- 
boring cities and towns. There 
must be a reason. It behooves the 
Over Waiting Station 
superintendent and school commit- 
tee to look into this matter and do 
what they can to make conditions as 
pleasant and profitable that all par- 
ents and scholars will be loyal to Es- 
sex High school. 
JUST BEING HAPPY. 
Just being happy is a fine thing to do; 
Looking on the bright side rather than 
the blue; 
Sad or sunny musing 
Is largely in the choosing, 
And just being happy is brave work and 
true. 
Just being happy helps other souls along; 
Their burdens may be heavy and they 
not strong; 
And your own sky will lighten, 
If other skies you brighten 
By just being happy with a heart full 
of song. 
—Ripley D. Saunders. 
WEST GLOUCESTER. 
Mrs. Edith W. Lane and family of | 
Gloucester, have taken the Alymer 
A. Brown cottage on Essex avenue 
for the fall months. They have as 
their guests Winthrop Partridge of 
Cambridge and Miss Annie Crowell © 
of Gloucester. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Lewis of 
North Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. 
Edward F. Seaver of Beverly, were 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. 
Lewis of Essex avenue over the 
week-end and Labor Day. 
Mr. and Mrs. Parker E. Andrews 
and Miss Laura M. Jenkins of Ash- 
land were the guests of the former’s. 
mother, Mrs. H. E. Andrews over 
the week-end and Labor Day. 
Charles E. Nelson, architect, of 
Boston, is enjoying his annual va- 
eation. Monday accompanied by 
his sister, Miss Helen Nelson, he 
left for an outing trip to the White. 
Mountains. 
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Brownville 
of Essex avenue entertained their 
grandson, Harry W. Bowker of 
Hanover Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs, Warren Bartlett and © 
the} 
week-end guests of John C. Reed of | 
Joseph Lewis of Lynn were 
Essex avenue. 
The many friends of Rev. J. W. | 
Brownville will regret to learn that — 
he has resigned as pastor of the 
Congregational church because of 
ill health. 
EK. Haring Dickinson is _ having 
his fine residence at ‘‘ The Bram- 
bles’’ changed to meet the require | 
ments of colder weather by having 
the piazza glassed in. Mrs. Abbie 
O. Richards is having 
her house on Essex avenue. M. D. 
Betts, contractor, is doing the work — 
for both Mrs. Richards and E. Har- 
ing Dickinson. 
WHEN THE BIRDS GO NORTH AGAIN, 
Oh, every year hath its winter, 
And every year hath its rain— 
But a day is always coming 
When birds go north again. 
When new leaves swell in the forest, 
And grass springs green on the plain, 
And the alders’ veins turn crimson— 
And the birds go north again. 
Oh, every heart hath its sorrow, 
And every heart hath its pain— 
But a day is always coming 
When the birds go north again. 
’Tis the sweetest thing to remember 
If courage be on the wane, 
When the cold, dark days are over— 
Why, the birds go north again. 
—Ella Higginson. 
several | 
changes and improvements made in | 
