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KAVANAGH'S 
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TEA ROOM 
Sign of the Pewter Platter 
of Tea and a Sandwich, an Ice 
Cream Soda or a College Ice. 
THE DRUGGIST 
A delightful place to stop for a Cup 
South Essex, Mass. : 
KAVANAGH 
Main St., - 
0900 00000000000000000000000 0000000000000000 COOOOOOOOO OOOO 
ee SOUVENIRS com 
We carry a complete line of Souvenir Spoons, Brooch 
Pins, Scarf Pins, Fobs, etc. 
el Bring your Jewelry that needs repairing with you as our Work is the Best. eS 
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 
Jewelers and Opticians Tel. 316-3 161 Main St. 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
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. 
Ehot Mears will return Monday 
to Harvard college, where he will 
enter the graduating class in the-ad- 
vanced course of office management. 
Mr. Mears during the summer vaca- 
tion took a position in Worcester in 
order to gain practical knowledge 
of his chosen profession. 
Miss Helen Choate returned to 
Smith college on Saturday, where 
she will resume her duties as teacher 
of botany. Miss Choate is the 
daughter of Rey. Washington 
Choate, D. D., and has been spend- 
ing the summer in town. 
Frank Perkins and friend, Miss 
Robinson of Waterville, Me., were 
recent visitors with Mr. Perkins’ 
parents on Martin street. 
ESSEX. 
Miss Dorothy Reid, now residing — 
in Rockport, was in town recently 
on a flying visit to F. M. Burnham, 
Misses Margaret and _ Harriet 
Langell of Dorchester, have been 
visiting with. Miss Helen Melver on 
Martin street. 
At A. D. Story’s ship-yard a fine 
140-ton fishing schooner is nearly 
ready to launch. Another vessel of 
about the same tonnage is planked 
and nearly completed. Mr. Story 
tells us that he has another vessel to 
build in view. At Tarr & James’ 
yard the pilot boat for the Associa- 
tion of Pilots at Mobile, Alabama, is 
well underway, nearly all planked, 
dubbed and squared. This firm also 
have a 130-ton fisherman sold that 
has not yet been started. At Dan- 
iel Ross’ yard the 50-foot gasoline 
launch is well along. Every indica- 
tion points to its being completed in 
contract time. 
Miss Ceola Sargent has entered a 
business college in Lynn. 
Roswell Perkins of Lowell, was 
in town over Sunday at his father’s 
house on Martin street. 
Steps were taken toward forming 
a local Brass Band in Essex Tues- 
day evening. About a dozen men 
met in the hall over the grocery 
store of Lyman James, where the 
matter was discussed. Much inter- 
est was taken in the matter and the 
prospects are good that a band will 
be formed. Essex has had a number 
of brass bands of rare merit and 
there is excellent material from 
which to form one now. 
Marshall H. Cogswell and family 
of Main street, and Miss Bertha 
Watson of Western avenue, enjoyed 
an outing on Choate Island Satur- 
day. While there, a feast of fried 
clams and all the fixings were dis- 
cussed much to the satisfaction and 
delight. of the party. 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elwell of 
Malden, were recent visitors to Mrs. 
Henry W. Mears’ on Northern ave- 
nue, 
Mrs. MeAdams of Gloucester, was 
a recent guest of Mrs. F. E. Ray- 
mond of Main street. 
Miss Lelia Raymond has returned 
to Simmons college, where she is 
taking the Domestic Science course 
Wesley Burnham, one of the effi- 
cient and popular clerks at Leighton 
E. Perkins’ grocery store, with Capt: 
Benjamin Lander of Martin street, 
are camping out for a week on 
Shanghai ‘‘down the river.’’ 
New time tables have been issued 
by the Bay State Electic Railway 
Co. They can be obtained at the car 
station. 
