Dee Ores 2 
BEVERLY FARMS. 
The second informal hop of this 
season, given by the crew of the 
USS Mayflower, to the young peo- 
ple of the Farms, took place in 
Neighbor’s hall last evening and was 
attended by a large party. As on 
the former occasion, the hall was 
beautifully decorated with flags and 
bunting. The music was by the 
USS Mayflower orchestra, fourteen 
pieces, C. C. Shultz, director. <A 
special selection was ‘‘The Flower 
of Italy,’’ which drew forth . re- 
peated encores. Light refreshments 
were served. 
The cold weather of this week put 
a damper on bathing at West beach, 
which together with the children at 
school, has had the effect of making 
the approach of fall a realization 
and the attendance at the beach 
grow smaller. The beach and pa- 
villion, however, still has its at- 
tractions for many and on pleasant 
days many visit the beach. 
ESSEX. 
L. E. Perkins, our popular post- 
master, and well known grocer, in 
the Richardson building, has re- 
cently had electric lights installed. 
Miss Fairbanks of Acton, a grad- 
uate of Mt. Holyoke college, has 
been added to the staff of teachers 
at the Essex High school to fill the 
vacancy caused by the resignation 
of Miss Pool. 
A novel sign we notice on a nut 
tree at Walnut Park: ‘‘The nuts on 
this tree we reserve. Nuts on all 
other trees of Walnut Park free.— 
B. Frank Raymond.’’ 
__ Dr. and Mrs. Ellis have returned 
from their outing at Robbins Island. 
They report a delightful time and 
the doctor is much improved in 
| health. 
W. B. Blakemore has removed his 
family from the Dodge.cottage at 
Choate Island to the Moulton Camp 
on the mainland. 
BASS ROCKS. 
Plans for the new hotel at Bass 
Rocks on the site of the Dow prop- 
erty have already been drawn by a 
Boston architect and the specifica- 
tions are being prepared prior to 
awarding the contract to begin op- 
erations. The contract will be 
awarded shortly and work will com- 
mence soon in order if possible to 
have the building ready for occu- 
paney next season. The structure 
will be four stories high with a front- 
age of 90 feet on the water front, 
S$ Hy OS hee 
| ea CH ia Ad 0 33 
Palace of Sweets 
Under New Management 
@We manufacture our own Candies and Ice Cream. Best Ice Cream 
Soda and College Ices served in our parlor. 
from pure, fresh fruits. 
patrons to inspect our work rooms. 
syrups, 
@Unadulterated fruit 
@We cordially invite all our 
Ice Cream at Wholesale and Retail Delivered to All Parts of the City 
197 MAIN STREET, 
2 SCOT IR OLS LR SE 
GLOUGESTER, MASS 
000090000000 000000000000 0000000000000 00O0 
First Class Groceries 
g and Kitchen Furnishings 
Pp. S. LYCETT, 
Magnolia Avenue, Magnolia 
Telephone 63-2 
0O00000000000000 00000000000 000 
AUTOMOBILISTS ATTENTION 
We Allow the Following on All Old Gases When Buying New 
iieapeed ae Aree $9.07 
Bre oe an ate pe ate re ae 7.80 
LE acc Pe eae ee 7.63 
Ay Salat dite SR eee Be 6.47 
SEA ole DN i en teense 6.18 
Sade Site Whe ose esa 5.65 
Side cee on Te ee ea 5.40 
Bord) Ue | CHER ORY 490) 
BA 317, Ras need 3.56 
QOS TAL fh oeien tn iC NeS. ME 3.35 
EARS TY sage ae egg a pLb Fp 3.25 
Tr eae Oa ened Masons 2 8 3.19 
Yas eal ela ie ace 2.18 
DSr5 rg nauenl Agus te oar, 2.08 
Phone 200 Perkins & Corliss | Middle St. 
GLOUGESTER, MASS. 
TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
120 Main Street, 
besides having a view of the water 
from three sides, and will be entirely 
of concrete construction, which will 
make it an up-to-date and attractive 
buildings The building will be lo- 
eated on a three cornered lot in a de- 
lightful location and which is one of 
the most valuable spots at Bass 
Rocks, being right in the midst of 
the summer colony. It will have 50 
rooms outside of the administration 
rooms which will accommodate that 
number of guests. The first floor 
will be devoted entirely to the ad- 
ministration rooms while the three 
upper floors will be used for the ac- 
commodation of guests. The rooms 
will be all in suites and each will be 
provided with bath and will have all 
up-to-date hotel requirements. 
Read the Breeze. 
E. A. FLYE 
OPTICIAN 
Gloucester, Mass. 
Over Waiting Station 
ANNISQUAM. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bott of 
Arlington and Annisquam, have is- 
sued invitations for the marriage re- 
ception of their daughter, Helen 
Lemon, and Mr. Theodore Parker 
Harding on Wednesday evening Oc- 
tober 4th from seven until nine 
o’clock at 55 Academy street, Ar- 
lington. 
The common 
everyone’s 
Is—not to fancy what were fair in life 
Provided it could be; but finding first 
What yey be, then find how to make it 
air 
Up to our means,—a very different thing! 
—Robert Browning. 
problem, yours, mine, 
Tt is not raining rain to me, 
Tt’s raining daffodils, 
In every dimpled drop I see 
Wild flowers on the hills. 
