20 
ESSEX 
The Essex High School will pre- 
sent a drama entitled, ‘‘Mrs. Briggs 
of the Poultry Yard,’’ at the Town 
hall March 1st. There will be dane- 
ing after the drama. 
. We are pleased to see Mrs. Chas. 
R. Harding of Northern avenue is 
about again, wholly recovered from 
her recent long and painful illness. 
Miss Julia Hope of Washington, 
D. C., is visiting her friend, Miss 
Edith Cogswell of Martin street. 
Miss Edith Mears of the Chelsea 
public schools was at home with her 
mother, Mrs. Julia Mears, over the 
last week-end. 
The Essex basket ball team of 
the Athletic association played the 
Rivals of Gloucester at the Town 
hall Tuesday evening. The game 
was an exciting one from start to 
finish. It resulted in a score of 54 
to 52 in favor of Essex. A dance 
was held after the game. 
We are told that the basket ball 
team of the YMCA is one of the 
strongest hereabouts. We would 
n0t be surprised to hear of their 
playing with the Athletics soon. 
Miss Margaret E. Burnham of 
Burnham court, has returned from 
a visit to friends in Swampscott. 
The new piano for which the 
Congregationalist church choir has 
been working under the able leader- 
ship of Mrs. Frank A. Goodhue, has 
been purchased. A check of $200 
from Mrs. Hope of Washington, 
D. C., greatly aided towards its pur- 
chase. A reception will be given 
Friday evening by the choir to the 
friends who so generously helped 
them to its purchase. 
Miss Mary A. Burnham of the 
Norwood Public schools was home 
over Sunday with her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Everett Burnham of West- 
ern avenue. 
Mr. Frye lectured at the Town 
hall last Friday evening and the 
small audience that gathered to 
hear him greatly enjoyed his enter- 
tainment. The class, we learn, 
would have been in debt by the en- 
tertainment had not Mr. Kadesh, 
the principal of the school gener- 
ously put his hand in his pocket and 
furnished the deficit. 
Those that had the good fortune 
to attend the Congregationalist ser- 
vices in the vestry last Sunday eve- 
ning, enjoyed a rich treat in the ad- 
dress of Gardiner Burnham on that 
occasion. The new piano was used 
and the male chorus furnished a 
pleasing addition to the meeting. 
Ward Wetmore and Ralph Low 
have been at home for a short time 
from Brown university. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
5 
YAS EA A AE A CE 
| You'll Trade Here Eventually. | 
: Why Not Now? — | 
a 
- ‘Em 
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. 
Yours for a square deal. 
.) 
J. C SHEPHERD COMPANY 
<) 
Groceries and Provisions 
: 143 Main Street -i- GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
64 
REXEE EXLELEEET UXETAEEAETE EAE TE NEE EEEKEEEE 
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» Our low prices on Saturday specials, will surprise you. 
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29,9 2,90,90 26, FOROS a 
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SOUTH ESSEX: 
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Established 1874 Tel. Con. 
W.F. Chisholm & Son 
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H. A. Power 
Jewelers & 
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Nautical and Optical Goods 
Fine Repairing 
A large and select 
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2 
M. KEHOE 
Carpenter » and « Builder} 
Jobbing Promptly Aitended te j 
Miss Mary E. Raymond of Boston 
and for many years teacher in the — 
Brookline common. schools, visited - 
her sister, Mrs. B. Frank Raymond 
Eee on street, Saturday of a Ppa ig MAGNOLI Al 
Miss Carrie Marr of Beverly, was os re 
a recent visitor in town. ge: ac | 
Brainard B. Story of Boston, © : p | 
spent the week end at his cottage 
Have your stationery printed at 
at Chebacco Island. 3 
the Breeze office. 
