48 
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. 
SALTED PEANUTS A SPECIALTY 
We make them as needed 
Always New and Crisp. 
J. N. TUCKER 
Post Office : So. Essex. 
Essex Boys Win Two Games. 
of baseball were 
played on the 4th. The Essex team 
covered itself with glory. Bright 
and early they went to Centreville, 
Beverly, and crossed bats with the 
Montserrat team. The Montserrat- 
ers are a fine team but this is their 
first year in the league and they 
have not as yet reached that stage 
where they play fast ball. Well it 
was simply bat and run until the 
Essex boys had rolled up a score of 
14-2. 
The game of the day was at 3 
™.m. Essex interviewed no less a 
team than the Champions themselves 
(of 1910), the Universalists of Bev- 
erly. Hitherto Lothrop, the Univer- 
salist twirler had the Essex boys 
hoodooed to a man—not an Essex 
batter could touch him. But Tues- 
day everyone found him and had it 
not been for the superior fielding of 
the rest of the team, our space 
would have been hardly large 
enough to have. enumerated the 
Two games 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Kavanagh's TeaRoom 
““SIGN of the PEWTER PLATTER’’ 
Chichen, Club 6 
Lobster Salads. 
Sandwiches 
Something New 
Auto Parties Served 
KAVANAGH 
4b shp DRG GiAisal 
Telephone: No. 12-4 and 8008. 
MAIN STREET, SOUTH ESSEX 
score. As it was, the game finished 
6-2 in favor of Essex. 
Lufkin pitched and we must say 
if we tell the truth that he has come 
back to his old time vigor with both 
feet. The brilliant plays of the 
game were one two-bagger and one 
three-bagger, and spectacular catch- 
ing in the outer field for the Univer- 
salists, Low’s two-bagger and spec- 
tacular catch of a foul fly, Lander’s 
three brilliant catches in field, for 
the home team. 
. 
Lawn Party at Essex. 
The annual lawn party of the 
Y. P. S. C. E. will be held on the 
Raymond lawn Thursday July 20. 
A program with many pleasing fea- 
tures has been arranged. The com- 
mittee is as follows: Supper—Mrs. 
H. M. Goddard, Mrs. Julia S. Mears, 
Winifred Burnham, Georgia Story, 
Mrs. Lambert, Mildred Watson. 
Martha Wonson, Paul Goddard and 
Melville Low. Faney Work—Mrs. 
H. P, Andrews, Margaret E. Burn- 
ham, Miriam F. Choate, Mrs. GC. U. 
Harding. Cake—Mrs. Frank Good- 
hue, Francis S. Low, Helen G. 
Mears. Candy—Maidie P. Polleys, 
Marjorie Story, Helen A. Choate, 
Lelia Raymond. Ice cream—B. F. 
Raymond, Ruth Watson, Helen Me- 
Ives, Esther Story. Lemonade—An- 
nie M. Story, Beth Burnham, Ruth 
Lawson. Mysteries—Evelyn B, 
Proctor, Agnes Burnham, Nellie 
Raymond. Advertising—Agnes M. 
Choate, Addie Hobbs. Music—Celia 
M. Choate, Ruby Adams, Abbie F. 
Low. Peanuts—Ruth Low, Mary 
CONOMO. 
Mr. and Mrs. X. D. Burnham en- 
tertained their daughter, Miss Bea- 
trice and J. H. Badgley, both of 
- Boston over the week-end. 
The Admiral Togo, the large gaso- 
line launch of W. C. Whittredge, 
which arrived Monday night was dis- 
covered to be on fire about 8.30 
o’clock. Vincent Farnsworth and X. 
D. Burnham put out in a boat and 
extinguished the blaze —thus pre- 
venting a severe explosion, as the 
fire had nearly reached the gasoline 
tank. It is thought that the fire 
started from the canvas and waste 
near the engine, which was intensely 
hot from a long run. 
Dr. 8. E. Tucker and family of 
Peabody, arrived Wednesday for the 
season. They will be located at the 
Fuller cottage. 
Henry F. Eastman and family of 
Lowell will occupy the Tufts cot- 
tage. 3 
Edward Porter and family of Pea- 
body have arrived and are occupy- 
ing their cottage for the season. 
Charles F. Poor and family of 
Danvers arrived last week and 
opened their cottage for the season. 
William H. Rose and family have 
taken the Proctor cottage for the sea- 
son, they have been located there for 
several weeks. Their little daugh- 
ter, Betty, who under-went an oper- 
ation for appendicitis recently, is 
improving rapidly. The residents of 
Conomo were very considerate for 
the little sufferer and refrained from 
making any unnecessary noise dur- 
ing the Fourth. 
Among the guests entertained at 
the Conomo hotel over the week-end 
and the Fourth were: Mrs. A. 
McCreary and daughter of Cleve- 
land; Mrs. V. L. Whitehead and 
daughter of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry B. Stowell of Brookline; Mr. 
and Mrs. William Holmes of Kansas 
City, Mo.; G. Philbrick and party of 
five of Cambridge; J. W. Williams 
and party of six of Boston; E. W. 
Chester of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. W. 
H. Sellers of Brookline; Mr. and 
Mrs. F. J. O’Hara, Thomas Glenn, 
Arthur Wise, O. D. Glidden and 
party of seven, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. - 
Bliss, all of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. 
H. F. Fuller of Montana, F. A. 
Brown and party of Boston. 
Burnham, Velmar Turner. Lights 
and ropes—Leonard A. Story, Stan- 
ley Wonson, Austin F. Pateh. <Ad- 
mission— Rev. H. M. Goddard, 
Frank Raymond, Ralph Low. Col- 
lecting food—Wilbur Cogswell, Nel- 
son Hardy, Fletcher Low. 
