5 | M10 GR ATH eo oSeatialO MR ae 
Sion of the Pewter Platter 
A delightful place to stop for a Cup 
of Tea and a Sandwich, an Ice 
Cream Soda or a College Ice. 
KAVANAGH 
THE DRUGGIST 
Main St., 
KAVANAGH’S 
Buin SE SE. tZoek 
0900000000000 000 0000000000 0009 
TEA ROOM 
South Essex, Mass. 
ee SOUVENIRS eo 
We carry a complete line of Souvenir Spoons, Brooch 
Pins, Scarf Pins, Fobs, etc. 
LARGE STOCK OF JEWELRY AND WATCHES 
Are your clocks in good order? Expert workmen will call at, your residence 
and repair and regulate them. All makes of alarm clocks. 
W. F. CHISHOLM & SON 
ESTABLISHED 1874 
| 
@ Bring your Jewelry that needs repairing with you as our Work is the Best. @ 
GLOUGESTER, MASS. 
: Jewelers and Opticians Tel. 316-3161 Main St. : 
Tenement To Let 
Over So. Essex Post Office 
Five Rooms Newly Finished 
Apply At Once To 
J. N. Tucker 
Post Office So. Essex 
Tel. 8005 
REGISTRY 
For Summer Rooms, Tenements Etc. 
CHESTER C. BURNHAM 
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, 
Boots and Shoes, Daily and Weekly Papers, Cigars and Tobacco, 
Fruit and Confectionery. 
PHONOGRAPHS 
73 Main st. - South Essex, Mass. 
Mrs. Fred Babin of Chelsea, after 
a two weeks’ visit with Bertram 
Mears and family at Essex Falls, re- 
turned to her home on Tuesday. 
Rev. Washington Choate, D.D., 
has returned from a short trip to the 
White Mountains. 
A fine lot of new desks have come 
for the Essex High school and will 
soon be put in position. 
CONOMO. 
Mrs. I. F. Knowlton entertained as 
her guests at the ‘‘Octagon,’’ last 
Tuesday, Mrs. Martha Smith and 
Mr. Everett A. Smith of Groveland, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of 
East Orange, N. J. 
ESSEX. 
Among the teachers of our public 
schools who entered upon their du- 
ties Monday was Miss Florence 
Norton, who had been given a six 
months leave of absence and who 
had improved it by teaching in the 
Middleton schools. She was warmly 
greeted by her pupils with whom 
she is very popular. Miss Norton 
has the reputation of being a fine 
teacher and we hope she will remain 
long with us. 
Walter Haskell, veteran motor- 
man of the Bay State Railway, is 
taking a two weeks’ vacation. 
Miss Edith Mears has returned to 
her duties as teacher in the Chelsea 
public schools. 
Mrs. Frank E. Raymond of Main 
street, recently enjoyed a two days’ 
trip to Boston and vicinity. Satur- 
day she spent with Miss M. E. Ray- 
mond of Norway street, Boston. 
Sunday she visited Miss Low of 
Waltham. 
Dr. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Minnie 
of .Albany, N. Y., Prof. and Mrs. 
Brainard Mears of Williamstown, 
Miss Edith Mears, Mrs. Julia Mears 
and Eliot Mears were guests of Geo. 
Mears on a sail in the launch of L. 
E. Perkins, and a clam bake on 
Woodbury’s beach one day last 
week. Capt. Bennie had charge of 
the launch. 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers 
of Beachmont, spent a few very 
pleasant days at Chebacco at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram 
Mears recently. . 
As Mrs. H. Clarence Burnham 
was boarding an electric car in Sa- 
lem Monday, she fell on the side- 
walk inflicting painful and perhaps 
serious injury. It was a ear 
equipped with the sliding door and 
step that closes up as the door closes. 
She was upon the step, and through 
oversight of the conductor the door 
was closed. A man in the vestibule 
gave the alarm, and Mrs. Burnham 
was helped on board. She has been 
confined to her bed ever since and 
just how badly she has been injured 
has not as yet been determined. 
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Mears 
attended the annual outing of the 
Massachusetts Ice dealers associa- 
tion at Paragon Park, Nantasket, 
Thursday. This gathering is a so- 
cial affair and a conference meeting. 
Here is where new points discovered 
about handling and cutting ice are 
talked over and different points 
about the business discussed. Five 
hundred dealers were present and if 
it had not been for the stormy 
weather many more would have 
been there. 
