es GL Be DH 
Si Hi O} Rae 
Br) ea ee 43 
A Property One-Half as Large as Manchester-by-the-Sea 
or six times as large as Boston Common 
Fronting the Ocean 
Will Be Sold at a Very Low Price 
B. FRANK RAYMOND, 
Essex, Mass. 
ESSEX. 
Mrs. Calvin Haskell spent Labor 
Day with her daughter at South 
Essex. 
Alonzo Perkins of ‘‘Lakeside’’ at 
Chebacco, has recently entertained 
his brother from Montana. 
Geo. Low of Boston, spent Sun- 
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Aaron Low of Spring street. 
Aaron Low attended the Annual 
Reunion of the 48th Regiment Asso- 
ciation at Newburyport on Monday. 
Mr. Low is nearly 80 years old and 
There are times when 
words cannot express your 
mood. Then what a valued 
friend is a sympathetic in- 
strument. You can show 
joy, love, tenderness, sad- 
ness, on the 
ichkard 
THE PIANO FOR THE HOME 
Its sweet, mellow tone affords every 
possibility of expression, every 
change from sunshine to storm. it 
speaks for you. 
Flear one of your favorites on it. 
H. J. BURKE 
Rogers and Chase Building 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
has been somewhat feeble of late, 
but he was accompanied by his two 
big boys, George and Warren (both 
weighing over 200 pounds), flanked 
by his good wife. He passed the 
ordeal of the journey and reports 
a grand good time. The next re- 
union of the association will be at 
Gloucester. 
Miss Mildred Wetmore left Tues- 
day for Gardner, where she will re- 
sume her duties as teacher in the 
Iligh school of that place. 
Centennial Grove held its last pic- 
nie on Labor Day. The superinten- 
dent, W. E. Taylor, will soon. re- 
move his family to their winter home 
on Water street. 
Miss Elmira Taylor has entered 
the Salem Commercial school. 
Mrs. Walter Sargent was a guest 
of Mr. and Mrs. Epes Sargent of 
Martin street over Labor Day. 
Elliott Mears of Worcester, spent 
the week-end and holidays with his 
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mears of Or- 
chard Home. 
Mrs. Elizabeth Travers of Lynn, 
spent the week-end and holiday with 
her parents of Pickering street. 
Prof. Brainard Mears of Williams- 
town, and wife, were guests of their 
uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. D. O. 
Mears at Orchard Home, over the 
holiday. 
W. D. Winchester of Beverly has 
removed his family to town. He will 
occupy a tenement in Hotel Essex. 
Miss Olga M. Anderson has re- 
turned to her home in Quincey after a 
six weeks’ visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ben- 
jamin §. Lander of Martin street. 
L. E. Perkins and family, Mrs. 
Charles Harding and nephew, from 
Hamitlon, enjoyed a delightful sail 
in Mr. Perkins’ launch on Saturday, 
among the islands of Essex river. 
Gilbert O. Burnham, Esq., of 
Prospect street, was in Gloucester, 
Tuesday. Mr. Burnham reports his 
business in No-Al. preparations is 
constantly increasing. 
Dr. Washington Choate of Essex 
and Dr. David Choate of Salem are 
at the White Mountains, 
BUY COAL NOW! 
No Advance in PRICE 
BEST grades of hard and soft COAL furnished 
promptly in any quantities and at lowest prices. 
Auto Truck delivery in Manchester, Magnolia, 
Essex and all parts of Cape Ann. 
WILLARD 8&8. PIKE 
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND MORTICIAN 
A Competent Lady Assistant When Desired. Office 
Open Day and Night. Telephone Connection, 
77 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. 
The families of Rufus Choate and 
of Joseph and William Bacon, left 
Choate Island for their winter homes 
Choates_ to 
Ba- 
on Wednesday, the 
Spring street, Essex, and the 
cons to Newton. 
Mrs. John F. Dodge of Wenham, 
has had a house-party at her cottage 
at Choate Island the past week. 
School Superintendent Williams 
was in town on Wednesday. 
Paul Goddard entered the Glouc- 
ester High school on Tuesday. 
One who claims that he knows about it 
Tells me the earth is a vale of sin; 
But I and the bees, and the birds, we 
doubt it, 
And think it a world worth living in. 
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. 
The soul would have no rainbow 
Had the eyes no tears. 
—John Vance Cheney. 
