Na oT 
S HOR E 
WEST GLOUCESTER 
Mrs. Charles L. Proctor of Dor- 
chester was the guest of Mrs. A. H. 
Bray of Sumner street, Tuesday and 
Wednesday of this week. 
Miss Martha Brooks, secretary of 
the Essex County Christian En- 
deavor Union, gave an excellent ad- 
dress Sunday evening before the 
YPSCE of the Congregational 
church. Miss Brooks attended the 
International Christian Endeavor 
convention held at Atlantic City last 
July, as a delegate from the Cape 
Ann Union, and her address was in 
the form of a report of the conven- 
tion. She spoke with deep feeling 
of the great meetings and the en- 
thusiasm which pervaded them. 
Her impressions of the convention 
were so clear and were presented 
with such a charm of manner that 
her attentive audience seemed _ to 
feel at times as if they were present 
at the meeting held upon the 
*‘Million Dollar Pier.’’ 
All subscriptions to the Breeze 
received during the balance of 1911 
will be dated January 1, 1912. 
$2.00 a year to any part of the U.S. 
The supper held in the parsonage 
Wednesday evening by the Ladies’ 
Aid society of the Congregational 
church, was very successful and the 
ladies are well pleased with the re- 
sults. The proceeds will go for 
making needed repairs on the par- 
sonage buildings. 
ESSEX 
The supper in connection with the 
fair of the Senior Class of the High 
school last week, was a grand suc- 
cess. There was plenty to eat and 
plenty of variety and the cooking 
did great credit to the many who 
volunteered their services and fur- 
nished the food. After the supper 
an entertainment in the hall added 
to the attractiveness of the occasion. 
‘Mr. Kadesh rendered two _ choice 
vocal selections and Miss Alice 
Riggs executed several selections 
upon the piano in a highly credi- 
table manner. Then the whole 
school sang with Miss Estelle Story 
as pianist. The booths were upon 
the left side of the hall and were all 
neatly arranged and decorated. The 
booths of the four classes of the 
High school proper were trimmed 
‘with the colors of the graduating 
class, red and white, each class hav- 
‘ing their class banner on the front 
‘of their booth. The ninth grade 
‘booth was trimmed with black and 
orange, their class colors and their 
‘banner on the front. Friday night 
BREEZE 27 
Sepimignt coaainiaianins tot no ae 
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. 
Y: 
You'll Trade Here Eventually. 
the lead which we now have. 
nd 
#4 
4 
143 Main Street -i- 
Agees EE ERRERER CRAKE ERE RE ERES RERE REREREEE 
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 
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 COMPANY 
Groceries and Provisions 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
qs 
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KAVANAGH’S 
Sign of the Pewter Platter 
TEA ROOM | 
A delightful place to stop for a Cup 
of Tea and a Sandwich, 
ALaeice 
Cream Soda or a College Ice. 
KAVANAGH 
THE DRUGGIST 
Main St., - 
there was a dance to the music of 
Long’s orchestra. Saturday after- 
noon there was a Sunlight party. 
The tables were all tastefully ar- 
ranged and bountifully supplied 
with goods. Fancy work was for 
sale at the Senior class table in 
charge of six members of the class— 
Hattie B. Burnham, Lydia Ray- 
mond, Beth and Margaret Burnham, 
Gladys Cogswell and Ellen Riggs. 
The Junior class sold confectionary 
and here V. P. Burnham and Brain- 
South Essex, Mass. 
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ard Burnham presided. Sophomore 
class sold peanuts, orangeade and 
pop corn. Here Edith Cogswell, 
Helen Western and Helen Melver 
did the honor. Freshman class had 
charge of the mysteries, and Edith 
Buckley, Helen McKenzie, Neva 
Perkins and Grace Hart served ev- 
eryone mysteriously and well. The 
ninth grade sold aprons. Those in 
charge were: Ruth Lawson, Agnes 
Burnham and Nellie Raymond. 
Over $100 was taken. 
