50 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
WEST GLOUCESTER. 
Miss Emma Pitman of Yarmouth, 
N. S., spent this week with Mr. and 
Mrs. Joseph E. Abbott of Hssex 
avenue. Miss Pitman will return to 
Yarmouth next week to attend the 
“Old Home Week’’ celebration, 
which will take place on July 23 to 
30. About the first of August Miss 
Pitman will come to Boston where 
she will be located permanently. 
Percy Hammond and family of 
Manchester have taken WUenry W. 
Bray’s house on Concord street for 
the season. 
Misses Edith Webber, Ann Lée, 
Esther Ball, Elizabeth Davenport, 
Mary lLeFavour, Elizabeth LeFa- 
your, Lillian Jardine and Margaret 
Walker, Arthur Webber, Otis Baker 
and J.-H. Williams, all of Beverly, 
occupied the Horace Smith cottage 
on Bray’s Hill from last Saturday 
morning to Wednesday night. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bassett of 
Swampscott, spent the week-end 
with Mr. and Mrs. M. Herbert Keyes 
of Sumner street. 
Miss Edith A. Burnham of Water- 
town, was the guest of Rev. Mr. and 
Mrs. J. W. Brownviile at the par- 
sonage Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Vesper L. George 
attended the musical and garden 
party at ‘‘Bel-Eden,’’ William E. 
Session’s beautiful residence in Bris- 
tol, Conn., Saturday, June 24th. 
From there they went to New York 
where they spent a week, returning 
here last Saturday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. Went- 
worth of Canton, have established 
a camp on Pleasant Valley farm for 
the season. 
E. Harry Tribou spent last week 
in Maine,’ visiting relatives and 
friends in Bangor, Hamden, and 
Hamden Corners. 
Misses Belle and Alice Donahue 
and William Webber, Thomas Riley, 
John Brown, Lester Herrick, John 
Donahue and Horace Smith, all of 
Lynn ,are occupying the Knowlton 
cottages on ‘‘Green Valley Farm,”’ 
Harlow street, for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bray of 
Malden, made a week-end visit to 
their summer cottage ‘‘ Rest-a- 
While’? on New Way Lane, mak- 
ing the trip in their automobile. 
Captain Asa MecComiskey and 
family of Gloucester, have taken S. 
F. Haskell’s house on New Way 
Lane, where they will remain per- 
manently. Captain McComiskey 
commands the ‘‘William.H. Ry- 
der’’ for Cunningham and Thomp- 
son. 
YR HM HM HM I SH MO OO 
| You'll Trade Here Eventually. 
: Why Not Now? 
: 
ETE 
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. 
Our own cold storage plant, recently installed, serves to keep 
fresh, our entire stock of meats. 
Our low prices on Suturday specials, will surprise you. 
EELEENELEYLENEN ELE LEENEREEREN 
= Yours for a square deal. 
“J. C. SHEPHERD COMPANY 
: Groceries and Provisions 
yl 143 Main Street -- GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
RRR PARR RR RERR RARER RRR RRRRRR RRR ERR RR RREEM 
WEST GLOUCESTER 
The retreat of those that appreciate the beautiful in nature, Perfect health, delight- 
ful surroundings, spacious accommodations, invigorating fresh air, glorious sunsets, 
moonlight drives, in fact the exhilaration of real living—‘*The Real-Ease-State’’ 
Alex. W. Andrews } : 375 Essex Avenue 
Telephone 458-M 
WEST GLOUCESTER, = - * MASS. 
Are Your Clocks in Good Order? 
We make a specialty of calling at your residence to 
repair, wind and regulate your clocks. Let us quote 
you a price for the season. 
Clocks to be repaired called for and delivered. Drop 
us a post card today. 
W. F. CHISHOLM & SON 
Jewellers and Opticians 
161 Main St., Gloucester, Mass. 
Est. 1874 Tel. Gonn. 
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 
Expert and satisfactory work executed for business houses, lawyers and individuals. Prompt and 
immediate attention given to all work. NO DELAY. Writer Press to do Duplicating work. 
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES FOR S ALE LESSONS IN TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND 
AT REASONABLE PRICES 
MISS NELLIE M. LINNEKIN 
156 Main Street, over Cape Ann National Bank, * . - Gloucester, Mass. 
Office Telephone 315-3. Residence Telephone 423 J 
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