20 
PESOS SSOOSOSSSSSOOSOSLELELSESELLEL IIL ES SEY S 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
: You'll Trade Here Eventually. 
: Why Not Now? 
the lead which we now have. 
143 Main Street -!- 
Our own cold storage plant, recently installed, serves to keep 
fresh, our entire stock of meats, 
Our low prices on Saturday specials, will surprise you. 
Yours for a square deal. 
J. C. SHEPHERD COMPANY 
Groceries and Provisions 
stocked with such a choice line of groceries and provisions, 
az 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 
Nowhere in the city, is there a store which is so thoroughly , 
GLOUCESTER, MASS: 
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3 A large and select 
3 collection of z 
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$2 3% 
32 vn 
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i A new line of China, 3 
i Toys and Games 
33 
3% 
{——— 
x SOMETHING NEW-—Shirt Waists, Lad- 
3 ies’ Fancy Neckwear—Jabots, Side Ruffles, 
4 Stocks, Etc. 
x 
3% TEA ROOM OPEN ALL WINTER tt 
BIOL OL Or IOS TS TROL SOS OR OTOS OTS SOS SO SOTO TOTES SY vf 
At the M. E. church Sunday af- 
ternoon, Rev. Mr. Koonsen preached 
from Matt. 10:39—‘‘He that find- 
eth his life shall lose it; and he 
that loseth his life for my sake shall 
find it.’’ The officers of the Ep- 
worth League for the present year 
are as follows: president, Mrs. 
Maud Burnham; Ist vice president, 
Mrs. William Ross, 2d vice presi- 
dent, Mrs. Owen Riley; 3d_ vice 
president, Mrs. Geo, McKintire; 4th 
FG POOLE 
7 CENTRE 8ST., GLOUGESTER 
A rare opportunity to have your 
FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED 
and COVERED at a reduced price dur! 
ng the Winter. 
i 
E 
Established 1874 Tel. Con. 
W.F. Chisholm & Son 
R. C. Chisholm 
H. A. Power 
Jewelers & 
Opticians 
Nautical and Optical Goods 
OO0OC 0000000000000 000 
9090000000000 90000 000000000000 00000 
2 
Fine Repairing % 
3 
161 Main street 9 
Gloucester * 
$000000000000000000000000008 
vice president, Miss Ruth E. Mar- 
shall; sec., Miss Ellen Riggs; treas., 
Mrs. Ora P. Marshall; organist, 
Miss Jeannette Gates. 
We are pleased to see that Wm. 
Bushee has resumed. his duties with 
the Bay State railroad. He isa 
veteran employee and in a recent 
accident had two ribs broken. 
Prof. Harmon of Tufts college 
preached at the Universalist church 
Sunday. 
ESSEX 
Miss Mardie Story, of Wellesley 
college, has been at home a few 
days visiting her father, A. ~ D: 
Story of Winthrop street. 
We are sorry to hear and have the 
report confirmed that Dr. Ellis is 
about to leave town and settle in 
the Canadian Northwest. Dr. Ellis 
is a physician of rare skill and his 
loss will be deeply felt by the eiti- 
zens of the town. We wish him the 
best of fortune in his new venture. 
He will go about the last of Febru- 
ary. 
There is a famine for Franklin 
coal in Essex. The local dealer has 
none and can obtain none. The 
suburban dealers can’t team over 
the snow with their heavy trucks. 
The only hope is in having a thaw. 
The people of this section were 
quite excited over that dress suit 
case containing the body of an in- 
fant which was found in Essex. 
Upon investigation it was found 
that the dress suit case had been 
seen by linemen connected with the 
Bay State railroad, while at work 
fixing the wires. The case was dis- 
covered securely locked—when the 
lock was forced, the body of a male 
infant weighing about 8144 pounds 
was found. Medical Examiner Bai- 
ley was ealled and found the infant — 
well formed and fully developed 
and had died from neglect. It is 
thought that a woman from the 
Beverly car left the suit case the 
night before. No trace of the wo- 
man has yet been found, although 
the Essex as well as Beverly and 
Hamilton police have done their 
best to ferret out the culprit. 
Rey. Hl. M. Goddard preached an 
able and earnest sermon at the 
Congregational church last Sunday 
to a large and attentive congrega- 
tion. At the Junior service Miss 
Addie Hobbs made some interesting 
remarks. Christian Endeavor meet- 
ing at 6.30 and at 7.30 an “illwe 
trated lecture closed the day. 
Mrs. Dr. Hull and grandson, Ros- 
well, are about to start on a trip to 
the South. They will go as far as 
Florida. 
The finance committee consisting 
of Aaron Cogswell, J. Horace Burn- | 
ham, Dr. E. W. Andrews, Lyman 
James, Caleb M. Cogswell and Ben-_ 
jamin EF. Raymond, which was ap- 
pointed by -the town at its last an- 
nual meeting to suggest amounts 
needed for the current expenses of 
the coming year, had their final 
meeting on Tuesday evening. Their 
findings. will appear in the town re- 
port soon to be issued. . 
