26 Ne Oreher le Eh 
S H OR E 
00000000 000000000000000000000D 
TEA ROOM 
Sign of the Pewter Platter 
of Tea and a Sandwich, an Ice 
Cream Soda or a College Ice. 
KAVANAGH 
THE DRUGGIST 
Main St., - 
0000000000000 
KAVANAGH’S 
A delightful place to stop for a Cup 
O° 
ep SOUVENIRS eo 
We carry a complete line of Souvenir Spoons, Brooch 
Pins, Scarf Pins, Fobs, etc. 
Bring your Jewelry that needs repairing with you as our Work is the Best. 
LARGE STOCK OF JEWELRY AND WATCHES 
Are your clecks in geod 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. 
South Essex, Mass. 
0O000000000000 
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. 
PHON OGRAPHS 
73 Main st. - South Essex, Mass. 
Ralph Lane, after substituting at 
the Salem Evening News office for a 
clerk who was on a_ vacation, is 
now at home. 
Roswell Perkins of Lowell was 
home over the week-end. 
Homer Riggs was in town during 
the past week. 
Eddie H. Lander, the popular 
clerk at Lyman James grocery, is 
enjoying a vacation. He has not 
planned an extended tour but will 
quietly enjoy himself at home, mak- 
ing short excursions here and there. 
Ward Wetmore, a veteran, up-to- 
date and very efficient baseball 
catcher has returned to Brown Uni- 
versity. This is Ward’s: third year 
at this college, 
Behe ky haar 
ESSEX 
A. D. Story has just laid a keel 
for a 140-ton schooner. She will be 
124 feet overall, 2514 feet wide and 
12 feet deep. She will be built for 
Capt. Sylvester Whalen and used in 
the Boston Market fishery. 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis of Martin 
street have gone on a week’s trip 
to the mountains. They will start 
in at Portland making side trips 
from there and then go to the Craw- 
ford house and from there to the 
Mt. Pleasant hotel, arriving home 
Saturday. 
Fredd K. Burnham has had 
electric lghts installed in his gro- 
cery store at South Essex. 
Rev. Mr. Goddard preached at the 
Congregational church Sunday. His 
subject was ‘‘The Forward Move- 
ment Among the Men of the Con- 
tinent,’’ or ‘‘Three Million Men and 
Boys for the Churech.’’ Miss Helen 
Mears was soloist. At the YPSCEH 
Mrs. Charles Harding led. The sub- 
ject was Peter. For a stormy eve- 
ning there were quite a number 
out. Among the thoughts divulged 
were that Peter was always active 
and wide awake, that although he 
fell, he repented quickly and when 
he repented he repented in earnest. 
He did not put his thumb in his 
mouth and go to sleep in Zion, but 
had the same energy and faithful- 
ness, only more consecrated and 
more sanctified. Miss Evellyn Proe- 
ter sang a solo very sweetly. The 
evening service in the church was to 
be a lecture with stereopticon views 
on the missions in India. The cars 
were an hour late and so instead of 
the lecture the pastor delivered a 
sermon in the vestry. 
Several people of this town were 
indignant Sunday morning, when 
they saw a laundry cart around town 
gathering up boxes of clothes to be 
washed. It is understood that the 
same was attempted in Hamilton 
and the Selectmen of that town 
stopped it. We hope our authorities 
will do likewise. 
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elwell -of 
Malden, were visitors over the Sab- 
bath with Mrs. Henry W. Mears of 
Northern avenue. 
Comrade Albert Andrews of the 
O. H. P. Sargent Post, arrived at 
the 73d mile post on the journey of 
life on Monday, October 2d. The 
day was made pleasant for him by 
his many friends who called to ex- 
tend to him their greetings. Many 
gifts were brought, among which, 
was a beautiful birthday cake, the 
gift of a very dear friend. There 
were visitors from Dorchester, Bey- 
erly, Gloucester and Essex, 
