NO Bf HS ae sO LR BREEZE 19 
[et] 
ESSEX 
Ward Wetmore and Ralph Low 
are home from Brown university 
over the Christmas holidays. 
Miss Lelia Raymond of Simmons 
college has been spending the week 
with her parents. Miss Raymond 
is taking the Domestic Science 
course at Simmons. 
Miss Mardie Story of Wellesley 
college is home over the Christmas 
holidays. 
Miss Hattie O. Burnham and sis- 
ter, Miss Alice P. Burnham, enjoyed 
a pleasant visit with their sister at 
Holliston over Christmas. 
Miss Ruth Lowe is spending her 
Christmas holidays with her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lowe, of 
Main street. Miss Lowe is a teacher 
in the Reading schools. 
Our Amateur Athletic Association 
is quite a lively and _ enthusiastic 
organization. Dr. Ellis is president, 
Lyman James, vice-president and 
Herbert P. Andrews, secretary and 
treasurer. Quite a number of our 
people are joining and the dollars 
are coming in lively. The object 
of the Association is to give the 
boys an opportunity to enjoy clean 
and healthful sports. The associa- 
tion has secured permission to use 
the Town hall for basketball and a 
full paraphernalia has been secured 
and is now up in the hall. We wish 
the new enterprise success. 
Geo. Lowe and wife and son, Mer- 
ritt, of Woburn, spent Christmas 
day with Mr. Lowe’s parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Caleb Lowe of Main street. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Bartlett and 
two children were in town ‘Tues- 
day. They were the guests of Mrs. 
Frank E. Story of Essex Falls. 
Some evil disposed persons broke 
a number of the large lights in the 
windows of the new bungalow of 
John Brown of Ipswich on Che- 
baceo avenue recently. Mr. Brown 
has since had all the windows of 
the cottage boarded up. 
» The Christmas concert of the 
Congregational church Sunday eve- 
ning, was very interesting. Recita- 
tions of the scholars, interspersed 
by fine singing by the school and 
choir, with here and there a solo, 
was greatly enjoyed. The concert 
was closed by fitting remarks from 
the pastor. 
Christmas trees were the attrac- 
tion at all the churches Christmas 
eve, At the Congregational church 
Frank E. Raymond was Santa 
Claus. At the Universalist church 
Lyman James acted the part, and 
at the Methodist, W. Ross. At all, 
singing and_ recitations were fea- 
tures and the fun with Santa Claus 
You'll Trade Here Eventually. 
Why Not Now? 
Nowhere in the city, is there a store which is so thoroughly 
stocked with such a choice line of groceries and provisions, 
as you will find here, in our old “new” home. 
We have spared no expense to make our store the leader in its 
line on Cape Ann, and we will spare no expense to maintain 
the lead which we now have. 
4 Our own cold storage plant, recently installed, serves to keep 
fresh, our entire stock of meats. 
Our low prices on Saturday specials, will surprise you. 
Yours for a square deal. 
J. C. SHEPHERD ieee 
i: 
BS. 
PIE IN I 
Groceries and Provisions 
: 
143 Main Street -:- GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
Sack SO RRONES AAT ON TD AR GARMIN CTO ery 3 
é R. C. CHISHOLM ESTABLISHED 1874 t 
H. A. POWER TELEPHONE CONNECTION 
W. F. CHISHOLM & SON 
Jewelers and Opticians Nautical and Optical Goods 
8 Fine Repairing § 
F ~ 161 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
SR Sr RR ES 
7 CENTRE ST., GLOUCESTER i 32 
A rare opportunity, to have your 32 3 
FURNITURE  “RE-UPHOLSTERED 3 3 
and COVERED ata reduced price dur 3 3% 
’ 33 
ng the Winter. 33 SOUTH ESSEX i 
and the delight with the presents 3% 3 
were very pleasant to see. _ 3 A large and select = 
Miss Celia Choate of Pittsburg, 33 ésilecrsce ne 3% 
: ; ? g 33 
Pa., is spending her two weeks’ va- ¥% 3 
cation with her parents, Mr. and % 3 
Mrs. Rufus Choate, of Spring street. 3% + g 
Miss Choate is physical director of #% Tue Ties # 
the Alleghany preparatory school. 3g 3 
Among the Essex young people 8 i 
attending out of town schools cae 3 A new line of Ching! 4 
year are Mildred C. Burnham, Geo. ¥% T 4G ; 
C. Burnham, Janette Gates, Elmira i OYE aos ae 
L. Taylor and Samuel Story, all of § 3 
r » Salem Commercial # Fuad eer ae 
ee qin Osteo e SIS 32 SOMETHING NEW-—Shirt Waists, Lad- 3 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Andrews 3 ies’ Fancy Neckwear—Jabots, Side Ruffles, # 
of South Essex, Mr. and Mrs. Archie % Stocks, Ete. # 
F. Haskell of Beverly, and Mrs. Au- #% 
custa M. Haskell of Essex, were 3$ TEA ROOM OPEN ALL WINTER 3 
guests at Mr. and Mrs. Walter +, sesesesenesessersrerseseseassrsronsesscseseaeenenens 
Haskell’s on Christmas day. 
Have your stationery printed at 
the Breeze office, Read the Breeze. 
a 
