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Gloucester 
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Summer St. 
It is a good and safe rule to so- 
journ in every place as if you meant 
to spend your hfe there, never omit- 
ting an opportunity . of 
kindness, or speaking a true word, 
or making a friend.—John Ruskin. : 
Nothing is so infectious as exam- 
ple. No person is so insignificant 
as to be sure his example will do. no. 
hurt. Alexander 
bravery of mind by the pattern of 
Achilles than by hearing of the de- 
finitoion of fortitude Sidney. 
doing. a. 
_North Andover, 
‘received © more’ the special train” which the Cape ” 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ESSEX, 
_ Rey. HW. M. Goddard preached at 
the .Congregational church. His 
sernion was upon the resurrection 
and abounded in keen and helpful 
thoughts, aptly expressed. In the 
evening the Sabbath school gave an 
aster concert. Quite a congrega- 
tion was present. Singing, recita- 
tion of scripture were the order of 
the evening. The singing by the 
choir assisted by the male chorus 
was an important feature. Remarks 
were made at the close by the pastor. 
Just before the pastor closed his re- 
marks he announced that a friend 
of the school not living a hundred 
miles from the chureh had sent in 
and requested him to distribute a 
small bouquet of flowers to each of 
the members of the primary depart- 
ment. It was a kindly deed, sweet 
with the fragrance of love. 
WEST GLOUCESTER 
The Easter services held in the 
West ‘Gloucester Congregational 
church Sunday evening were pre- 
sented to a. large and _ interested 
audience. The program was long 
and the pieces well selected. The 
members of the Sunday school who 
took part displayed much talent. 
The singing of Master Richard was 
the feature of the evening. 
There was a rehearsal of the old 
folks concert, Thursday evening, 
which will be. given by the West 
Gloucester grange April 22 in the P 
_ our representative to congress, was 
Congregational church. 
Mrs. Homer H. Haydock and lit- 
tle son, Homer of Salem, are spend- 
ing the week with the former’ S par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingersoll. 
Several members of the West 
Gloucester grange P. of H., attended 
the meeting of the Chebacco Pomona 
grange, which was held W ednesday 
in Topsfield. 
George H. Paynter has ads his 
automobile repaired and varnished 
and it looks very much like a new 
car. 
A large delegation from the YPS- 
CE, of the Congregational .chureh | 
attended the quarterly rally of the . 
Cape Ann Union, held at the Beth- 
any church, Wednesday evening. 
There will be a large oiimber of 
young people. of. this. place -attend » 
the annual Gloucester convention of 
the . Essex County Christian’. En- ‘ 
deayor Union to be held April 19th, 
ehurch « ‘of’ 
will . gov on., 
Congr egational~ 
They. 
in ‘the 
Ann Union has chartered; sand wall 
leave the West Gloue ester station 
. about 8.30 a. m.. 
ESSEX 
Ralph Low of Boston university, 
is spending the spring vacation with 
his mother on Main street. 
Miss Mardie Story returned to 
Wellesley college on Tuesday, after 
a week’s vacation, spent in Essex. 
Miss Mary Burnham of Norwood 
Pubhe schools, spent the week-end 
with her parents on Western avenue. 
The members of the graduating 
class of the Essex High school re- 
turned on Saturday, from a week’s 
trip to Washington, D. ©. They 
took the trolley to Beverly and the 
steam cars to Fall River. From there 
to New York by water by the Fall 
River line, passing the night on the 
sound. From New York, they 
journeyed to Washington, by the 
Penn. R. R. They all report a de- 
hightful time. They climbed Wash- 
ington monument; visited the mint, 
where they saw vast wealth stored; 
the bureau of engraving, where they 
Saw paper money made;~ held 
thousands of dollars in their hands; 
visited the houses of Congress, the 
house of Representatives and. the 
Senate, which they said resembled a 
big town meeting. They went over 
to Mt. Vernon, the home of Wash- 
ington, and other placés of interest. 
A call on President Taft at the 
White House was also made. Mr. 
Kadesh accompanied the class and 
provided suitable chaperones at 
every point. W. W. Lufkin, private 
secretary to Capt. Augustus Gardner, 
untiring in his kindly acts and plans 
for the pleasure of the class and be- 
tween he and Mr. Kadesk, they had 
a rare opportunity for instruction, 
pleasure and profit. A tired lot they 
were but happy and fully satisfied 
with their trip. 
Fletcher Low of Dartirout col- 
. lege, is visiting with his mother at 
‘South Essex. 
Steps are being taken to form ¢ a 
‘baseball club to be a member of a 
league to include Essex, Beverly, 
North Beverly, Danvers and possibly 
-Manchester and Gloucester. 
Francis Choate has had electric 
~ lights installed at his residence on 
Main street. 
George Hart of Spring Street 
court, is making repairs to his house. 
We are pained to learn of the 
“ death:of Joseph Procter. ‘‘Josie,’’ as 
we used to call him, will be remem- 
~bered by otr’ “older citizens as a 
. jovial, genial boy, who it was always 
a pleasure to meet. For many years 
he. has -been..a‘resident of Greater 
Boston. “His body will be brought 
tq Issex for interment, _ 
tm yore tatemeateat 
