ESSEX. 
Master Carl Lando of Beverly, 
has been spending the past week 
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Burn- 
ham at their summer home on Choate 
Island. Mr. Burnham is an uncle 
to Carl. 
Miss Louise Oxner of Neponset, 
spent a few days with Miss Nellie 
Raymond during the past week. 
Mrs. Albert Low of East Boston, 
has taken up her abode at her sum- 
mer residence on Winthrop street 
for the balance of the season. 
The Essex Hospital club enjoyed 
a fine trolley ride and picnic at Long 
Beach on Friday. Among those who 
went were Mrs. Geo. Hart, Grace, 
Dorothy and Mary Louise Hart, 
Sarah Story, Abby Hoskins, Ruth 
Lawson, Helen Goddard, Louise Ox- 
ner, Agnes Burnham and Nellie Ray- 
mond. They went in bathing, had 
their pictures taken, had a bountiful 
collation and a general good time. 
John Brimblecomb of Newton, is 
visiting his niece, Mrs. Carrie Burn- 
ham on Western avenue. 
Jesse Brown, night clerk at the 
United Shoe Machinery Co., Bev- 
erly, is enjoying a vacation at Hs- 
sex. 
Percival Burnham, who has been 
at home for the past six months on 
account of sickness, will return to 
his work with Percival Bros., whole- - 
sale jewelers at Boston, on Monday 
next. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens of 
Topsfield, have been visiting with 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Story on Win- 
throp street.” 
Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins of 
Salem, and Rev. and Mrs. Derby- 
shire, of the Washington street 
church, Beverly, will occupy the 
Lyman James cottage at Conomo 
Point, during the month of August. 
Rey. Mr. Derbyshire, much to the 
regret of his parishioners, will soon 
leave Beverly to occupy a_ larger 
field of labor at Haverhill. 
Senter Stanley of Manchester. has 
the contract to repair the house of 
Elias Andrews, recently struck by 
lighting. He began active opera- 
tions Tuesday. 
CONOMO. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Choate, 
Miss Gertrude M. Choate, Miss 
Mary E. Moulton, Mrs. Sarah F. 
Stiles, Miss Irene G. Stiles and Ar- 
thur D. Stiles, of Beverly, spent the 
last week-end at the ‘‘Riverview”’ 
cottage at Conomo Point. They en- 
joyed the stay so much that they 
intend making a week’s stay at the 
same cottage in September. 
Pio RT 
i Seetickets BOR 
— 
1 
eee) 
CH 
EZE sa 5! 
Wingaersheek Inn 
Gloucester. 
beach in the world. 
parties at short notice. 
A. O. PIERCE, Mgr. 
The largest and most delightfully situated hotel in West 
Overlooking the Atlantic ocean from the finest 
The famous Pierce clam bakes provided for large or small 
Special Attention to Automobile Parties 
Gottages To Let by Week or Season 
Tel. 8725-12 
WINGAERSHEEK BEACH. 
WEST GLOUGESTER 
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. 
2900000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 
John D. Estabrook, Civil Engineer and Surveyor 
“‘Braewood’’, 359 Essex Avenue, West Gloucester. Mass. 
Surveys and Estimates made Promptly. 
Telephone 273 R 
Land platted and subdivided. 
° 
00000000000 000 0000000000000000 00000000 OO OOO OOO OOOOO OOOO OOO 
Mazeppa D. 
CARPENTER AND’ BUILDER 
CONTRACTOR, 
Betts 
Bungalows a Specialty 
254 Essex Avenue 2 
Essex Again the Storm Center. 
Essex appears to be the storm cen- 
ter for all the thunder storms of 
late. Didn’t it rain Thursday night 
of last week! Thunder and lght- 
ning, heavy, sharp crashes; hail and 
wind, just about the same kind of a 
storm as the week before. Tele- 
phones were disabled, electric lights 
and wires demolished, and a barn 
within a few hundred feet of the one 
destroyed last week was struck and 
burned to the ground. Wesley 
Burnham was sitting in his front 
door way watching the storm; there 
came a flash that almost blinded him 
—then a tremendous crash. <A thin 
flame of fire was seen issuing from 
the barn of Evans Low across the 
road. He rushed across to the 
barn. He saw the hay afire on the 
floor: he skuffed it out with his feet 
and thought the danger was over; he 
looked back of him, the whole build- 
ing was afire. Quick as thought, he 
loosed the eows in the barn and 
drove them out and rushed out 
himself, a column of fire following 
close at his heels. Much cedit should 
be given to Mr. Burnham for his 
prompt action. The cows would 
= West Gloucester, Mass. 
surely have perished. The firemen 
quickly rallied, but it was useless to 
work on the barn; their attention 
was given to the neighboring build- 
ings. Two pigs in the cellar of the 
Low barn were burned; all the 
farming tools and several wagons 
were lost. It would be hard to re- 
place the property loss with $1500. 
oF 
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soon as you feel the discom- 
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Soothes and Heals 
You can save your children from 
discomtort and real suftering in 
the next few weeks if you give 
them Toiletine to rub on their 
R sensitive skins the moment the 
poisonous little hairs work in and 
make them so uncomiortable. 4 
5 
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For Sale by all Druggists 
The Toiletine Cormpany , 
% 37 Hope Street © () 
Greenfield, Mass. _- 
