NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
PALAGE OF SWEETS 
@ We manufacture our own Candies and Ice Cream. 
syrups, from pure, fresh fruits. 
ICE CREAM AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. 
197 MAIN STREET, 
@ Best Ice Cream Soda and College Ices served in our parlor. 
@ We cordially invite all our patrons to inspect our work rooms. 
51 
Under New Management 
@ Unadulterated fruit 
WEST GLOUCESTER. 
George H. Buckminster of Boston 
and West Gloucester, is having a 
fine boat landing built in Dyke Pas- 
ture on the bank of the beautiful 
Annisquam river. Mazeppa OD. 
Betts, contractor, is in charge of the 
construction work. The pier will 
extend twenty-five feet into the 
water and will be ten feet wide. 
Although Mr. Buckminster will be 
the owner of the new pier, which is 
the best of its kind on the river, it 
is understood that all the residents 
in Dyke Pasture will be allowed 
the use of the landing. 
“Bud’’ Tribou is at present a 
very ‘‘cool’’ fellow having accepted 
a position as assistant to Sanford 
Millar, driver of A. H. Bray’s ice 
wagon. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Fos- 
dick of Boston, are located at 
“Dykemoore’’ for the season. 
Miss Bessie A. Wells of Jamaica 
Plain, and Mrs. J. C. Ehler of East 
Gloucester, were the guests of Mrs. 
H. E. Andrews of Concord street, 
last Sunday. 
Arthur Pinkham of East Glouces- 
ter, is employed for the summer 
months by John Nelson of Pleasant 
Valley farm. This is the second 
season the young man has been em- 
ployed upon this large and beautiful 
estate. 
’ Miss Caroline Sawyer of Glouces- 
ter, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Asa J. Rust of Essex avenue, Sun- 
day. 
Miss H. B. Stodder and _ sister, 
Emma, of Brookline, have taken one 
of Perrie L. Rowe’s cottages, the 
“Woodland Camp’’ on Woodman 
street, for the season. 
Ernest Rowe of Quincy, was the 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perrie UL. 
Rowe of Essex avenue over the 
week-end. 
During the terrific thunder show- 
er which visited West Gloucester 
last Thursday the lightning played 
a curious prank on the premises of 
A. H. Bray of Sumner street. Sev- 
eral people were gathered in _ his 
large barn when a small bolt flashed 
in at the door knocked a_ horse 
which was standing in the stall, 
senseless, slightly effected one of the 
bystanders and flashed out of the 
window leaving a dazed group be- 
hind. The horse has recovered from 
the effects of the severe shock. 
Frank L. Signer of Essex, was the 
guest of friends in West Gloucester, 
last Monday. 
Loring Harris of Essex avenue, is 
assisting J. D. Estabrook in sur- 
veying the 20-acre tract of land on 
Essex avenue for William H. R. 
Rust. 
In spite of the hot weather of the 
past two weeks the carpenters have 
made rapid progress on the bunga- 
low which Alfred G. Ireland is hay- 
ing erected on Essex avenue. The 
frame is up and boarded in and 
many favorable comments are heard 
in regard to the beauty of the lo- 
cation and the fine appearance the 
building is already presenting. 
Asa J. Rust, proprietor of 
‘‘Spring Hill Farm,’’ has certainly 
established a new record for the 
number and variety of crops grown 
on one piece of land in a season. He 
has planted a piece of ground com- 
prising about one acre to straw- 
berries; as it takes two years to 
grow a bed of strawberries Mr. 
Rust, who thinks it a waste of time 
LT Riek, 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
not to get a crop on his bed the 
first year, has planted corn between 
every strawberry plant, and _ be- 
tween the rows of strawberry plants 
and corn he has planted onions, 
sweetpeas, beets, lettuce, peas, beans 
and peppers, making nine different 
kinds of plants on the same land and 
strange to say each and every one 
looks as if they would yield a rec- 
ord crop. 
Mrs. Nettie Bradbury of Port- 
land, Me., was the guest of her aunt, 
Mrs. Azor H. B. Roberts, of Essex 
avenue last Sunday. 
Rev. J. W. Brownville, pastor, 
preached in the Congregational 
church Sunday. In the evening 
Miss Lottie M. Marshall, vice pres- 
ident, was the leader of the Y.P. 
S.C. E. meeting. E. Walter Haskell 
made a very long and interesting 
address to the young people upon 
the life of David. 
P. W. Whittemore and family of 
Newton, have taken occupancy of 
their Cole’s Island estate for the 
season. 
Dr A Lisle Eels 
Arts and Cratts 
eAn Attractive Shop in Gloucefter, Maf. 
Artistic Novelties in Great Variety. 
Hand Tooled Leather. 
Gifts for Men. 
Original Work and 
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW 
3 Angle St., near Surfside Hotel 
Tel. 8O7 
CORRIDOR PUZZLE EXCHANGE 
Bradford Building Corridor, Main St., Gloucester 
Jig Saw Puzzles to Rent and for Sale. 
pieces. 
Puzzles Ranging from 100 to 1200 
Special Corner Features in our Puzzles Not Found in other Makes. 
Exchange Open From 8.30 A. M.,, to 6 O'clock P. M. 
E. B. Oakes 
Automobile Tire Repairing and Vulcanizing 
All Work Promptly Done. 
Satisfaction Guaranteed. 
29 Main Street, Gloucester, Mass. 
$O00000000000000000000000000 0000000000 0000 00000000 OOOOOOOO 
