NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
WEST GLOUCESTER. 
Miss Dorothy I. Lufkin is mak- 
ing a six weeks’ visit in Alton Bay, 
N. H., with her grandmother, Mrs. 
Archibald Devine of Gloucester, 
who has a summer residence there. 
Chester H. Norwood, contractor, 
has just finished building a fine six- 
room summer residence on Wood- 
ward avenue for A. G. Hill of Winter 
Hill. Mr. Norwood has built six 
cottages in this section of West 
Gloucester since April first, which 
shows plainly that a rapid develop- 
ment of this beautiful locality is cer- 
tain and sure. 
Charles H. Coas and family of 
East Gloucester are located at one 
of the Alfred Ireland cottages on 
Lincoln street for the summer 
months. 
Miss Elizabeth I. Rust and Francis 
Lewis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Edward Seaver at their summer 
home at Biddeford, Me. Later in 
company with Mr. and Mrs. Seaver 
they will make a trip to the White 
Mountains. 
Frank S. Chadbourne of’ Essex 
avenue, was happily surprised by a 
large party of his friends Saturday 
evening in honor of his 20th birth- 
day. The young people spent a very 
delightful evening. Frank was pre- 
sented with several useful gifts in- 
cluding a music roll and a fountain 
pen. A collation was served and 
the young people departed at a late 
hour wishing their young friend 
many happy returns of the day. 
Granville Dodge for many years 
past crossing tender for the Boston 
and Maine R. R., at Magnolia ave- 
nue, has severed his connection with 
the railroad, because of the closing 
of the old Magnolia avenve road. 
Mr. Hoyt of Haverhill, the well 
known lumber man, has shut down 
his mill on the Hardy Burnham lot 
on Western avenue, temporarily. 
He will start operations again in the 
early fall. 
The West End Poultry Farm, 
John J. Stanwood, proprietor, re- 
ceives many visitors daily. The 
farm is located near Fernwood lake 
and is stocked with a large variety 
of fancy poultry and ducks. 
Preparing for Business. 
The stimulus an exposition gives 
to business is indicated by the ac- 
tivities of transportation companies 
growing out of the necessity of get- 
ting ready for the two expositions, 
in San Francisco and San Diego, in 
1915. The Union Pacific has an- 
nounced that it will double tack its 
6 
8 NEW CARRIAGE LINE TO CONOMO POINT 
| J, GARDNER COLEMAN, PROPRIETOR 
b 
Meets all Cars at Junction of Essex Avenue and Harlow Street. 
Carriages to Let 
Baggage Express 
t Stables and Office Harlow Street, South Essex 
CERES GENES GOL OLE QUA GESTS CRA 
HENRY W. BRAY 
. 275 Essex Avenue 
FANCY BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRER 
Rubber Heels a Specialty 
Shop opposite the West Gloucester Grocery 
Orders taken by A. W. Andrews, Real Estate Agent 
Telephone 458-M 
LARGE FARM FOR SALE 
on Woodman Street, West Gloucester—30 
Acres Land, 15 room House, large Garage, 
Stable for 3 Horses, Hen Coop 80 feet long. 
10 minutes from Essex Ave. Apply to 
ALEX. W. ANDREWS, Bssex Avenue 
West Gloucester Telephone 458-M 
EVERETT W. LANDER 
UNDERTAKER 
Funeral Director and Embalmer 
Attendance Day or Night Lady Assistant 
77 Main St. South Essex, Mass. 
Telephone Connection 
GEORGE H. PAYNTER 
Manager 
CONOMO POINT 
AUTOMOBILE LINE 
Meets all Trains at Conomo and West Gloucester 
Stations. Meets all Electric Cars at the Junction of 
Essex Ave. and Harlow Street. 
Auto Parties taken out by hour or Day. 
Carriages to Let by hour or Day. 
Baggage transported to all sections of the North 
Shore. 
Also Proprietor of the 
“STOP OVER” IGE CREAM EMPORIUM 
at the junction of Harlow St. and Essex Ave., 
South Essex. 
Residence: Harlow St., South Essex 
Telephone 14-13 
Conomo Hotel, Conomo Point, South Essex 
W. P. CHESTER, Mgr. 
BROILED CHICKEN, FISH AND COMBINATION DINNERS 
STEAM CLAMS TO ORDER UPON ARRIVAL. 
Telephone 8014-2 Essex. 
Special attention to automobile parties. 
$000900O00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 
John D. Estabrook, Civil Engineer and Surveyor 
‘‘Braewood’’, 359 Essex Avenue, West Gloucester. Mass. 
Surveys and Estimates made Promptly. 
Telephone 327 R 
Land platted and subdivided. 
$0900000000006 0000000000000000 00000000 00000000 OO OOOOOOOOOO 
system, the Southern Pacific is plan- 
ning to build another line across the 
Sierra Nevadas into California, the 
Spreckels Brothers, John D. and A. 
B., are building a railroad eastward 
from San Diego to Yuma and now 
the Pacific Coast Steamship Com- 
pany announces that it is about to 
lay the keels of two 8,o00-ton steam- 
ships, to cost $3,000,000, to carry the 
erowds of the exposition year be- 
tween Seattle, San Francisco and 
San Diego. 
The President Not Worrying. 
While Congress has been literally 
stewing and fuming during the hot 
weather, President Taft has not been 
worrying a particle. His office is 
refrigerated to a comfortable tem- 
perature, but if it were not the heat 
does not seem to trouble him, for 
he plays golf on the hottest days. 
He is prepared to ‘‘stick it out’’ all 
summer, if Congress wishes to stay 
in session that long, and he is just 
as strong for the passage of the rec- 
iprocity bill as ever. Reports from 
various parts of the country agree 
that the President is growing in 
strength politically, although he is 
averse to doing even the smallest 
thing to make political capital. He 
will be content to have history say 
that he made a capable and conscien- 
tious Chief Executive. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
