20 
ESSEX 
Rev. Mr. Goddard preached to a 
small audience on Sunday. The 
weather and walking prevented 
many from attending church. The 
sermon was extremely good. 
K. J. Story has secured some very 
fine photographs of the Essex ship 
yards and the recent launchings. 
Roosevelt stock is on the gain in 
Essex. 
Miss Ruth Low spent the week- 
end in town with her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Caleb Low of Main street. 
We regret to learn that Mrs. Caleb 
Low is quite ill. 
The spring vacation of the public 
schools commenced Monday, inelud- 
ing the grammar grades. The High 
school will have one week commenc- 
ing Monday next. 
The graduating class of the High 
school will go to Washington, start- 
ing Saturday. They will be in 
charge of Mrs. Dr. E. W. Andrews. 
They will spend the week seeing the 
sights of the capital. 
WEST GLOUCESTER 
The regular meeting of the West 
Floucester grange No. 286, P. of H., 
was held in the vestry of the Con- 
gregational church Tuesday even- 
ing. Worthy Master Walter F. Luf- 
kin presided and the meeting was in 
every way characteristic of West 
Gloucester. The business of the or- 
der was disposed of in the usual 
clever manner and the remainder 
of the evening devoted to the Lee- 
turer’s hour, Miss Lou E. Low, lec- 
turer is to be congratulated upon 
the fine program which was _ ren- 
dered. 
The next meeting of the Men’s club 
held in the church auditorium Tues- 
of the Congregational church will be 
day evening, April 2. The meeting 
will be open to all men of the com- 
munity and the speaker of the even- 
ing will be Rev. Wilham L: Muttat, 
pastor of the chureh. There will 
also be several other features to the 
evenings entertainment and a very 
pleasant time is anticipated. 
Mr. and Mrs. Asa J. Rust were in 
Boston Tuesday visiting relatives 
and friends. 
A large delegation from the local 
Christian Endeavor society is plan- 
ning to attend the County conven- 
tion to be held at North Andover, 
April 19th. They will leave the 
West Gloucester station on the spe- 
cial train which the Cape Ann Union 
has shartered. 
The District school presented un- 
der the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid 
society of the Congregational church 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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Established 1874 Tel. Con. 
W.F. Chisholm & Son 
R. C. Chisholm 
H. A. Power 
$ 
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3 Jewelers & 
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3 Nautical and Optical Goods 
: Fine Repatring 
q 
161 Main street 
Gloucester 
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7 GENTRE &ST., GLOUGESTER 
A rare opportunity to have your 
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=. 
in the church auditorium Wednes- 
day evening, was a tremendous hit. 
The seating capacity was taxed to 
the limit by an audience out to see 
the fun, and judged by the laughter 
and applause during the evening, 
they certainly seemed to have it in 
abundance. 
Real Estate and Improvements. 
Work on a second greenhouse, 10) 
feet long is being erected near the 
gardner’s cottage on the Wm. B. 
Walker estate, West Manchester. 
Katherine P. Peabody of Cam- 
bridge et al. convey to Robert 38. 
Peabody of Boston land and _ build- 
ings, Peach’s point, Marblehead, 
67.50 by 99.30 feet; also 35,000 
square feet land and_ buildings 
Peach’s point, Marblehead; also 
land and buildings Peach’s point, 
Marblehead, 23 11-12 by 11 5-12 feet. 
Susan §. Noble of Salem conveys 
to Daniel EK. O’Brien of Salem, and 
Lenora F.. Gorman of Manchester, 
land and buildings, Fort avenue, 
Salem, 90 by 100 feet. 
It is reported that surveys have 
been made for a elub house to be 
built on what was formerly the Sam- 
uel Ayers estate, Hamilton, now 
owned by H. C. Frick. This estate 
lies in a northerly direction from 
Thompson’s corner, where Miss Hel- 
en Frick dispenses her summer phil- 
anthrophy at her vacation house for 
working girls. The new club-house, 
it is said, will have a gymnasium 
and other equipment and the pres- 
sateen’ 
OAOOOSOSL 
/KAVANAUGH 
090600 *, 
i 
33 $3 
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soOUTH ESSE Xe 
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3 mt $ inte 
3 
3 A large and select 
+ collection of 8 
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$ A new line of China, 34 
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8 SOMETHING NEW—Shirt Waists, Lad- 
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is TEA ROOM OPEN ALL WINTER i 
nee 20,09,90,94,99,90,00, 99,2929, 90, 969999 2990969000, 20,90, 96.06.99, 
0000800 S0 OO OPEL ONO OVE SET OE OTOP OV OT ESE OP OR OTOP OO OD 
M. KEHOE 
Carpenter = and « Builder 
Jobbing Promptly Attended te 
MAGNOLIA 
Summer St. 
ent vacation house will be reserved 
as a retreat for girls in ill health or 
in need of quiet surroundings. 
Benjamin H, Corliss conveys to 
Michael J. Callahan, land Lincoln 
street, Manchester, 60 by 100 feet. 
Extensive changes and alterations 
are being made to the Merrill home- 
stead, Smith’s Point, Manchester, 
now owned by John F. Graham of 
Boston, president of the Interna- 
tional Trust Co. The contract for 
the work has been awarded. to 
Roberts & Hoare, the Manchester 
contractors, and the sub-contracts 
have been awarded as follows: Stone 
work and grading, D. Linehan & 
Son; mason work, G. 8. Sinnicks; 
painting, EK. A. Lane. 
There is quite a little activity at 
Magnolia for the approaching sea- 
son. Mrs. Octavia Wilkins is mak- 
ing improvements to her cottage. 
Work is fast progressing on the new 
stores being erected for Charles 
Hoyle of Boston, also the work on 
the Hesperus hotel improvements. 
The cottage on the Wm. Coolidge 
estate has been moved to a new loca- 
tion near the barn, 
~ tenn a 
