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collection of % 
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A new line of China, 3 
Toys and Games 
SOMETHING NEW—Shirt Waiste, Lad- : 
ies’ Fancy Neckwear—Jabots, Side Ruffles, 
Stocks, Etc. 
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W.F. Chisholm & Son : 
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H. A. Power 
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Jewelers & 
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Fine Repairing 
161 Main street 
Gloucester 
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M. KEHOE 
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MAGNOLIA 
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Summer St. 
Tarr & James launched from their 
shipyard on Monday, a_ beautiful 
240-ton schooner. The launching 
was a picture. She is owned by 
John Chisholm and will be named 
A. Piatt Andrews for the Asst. 
Secy. of the U. S. Treasury. 
Mrs. Jane Andrews has returned 
from an extended sojourn among 
friends in Clinton. 
We regret the removal from our 
town of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ellis to 
Lynn. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ESSEX. 
Miss Mary Burnham, assistant 
superintendent of the Norwood 
Public schools is spending a week’s 
vacation at her home on Western 
avenue. 
Ralph L. Low and Ward Wetmore 
have returned to Brown university, 
where they will continue their 
studies with renewed vigor after a 
short vacation spent in Essex. 
Miss Mardie Story of Wellesley 
and Miss Lelia Raymond of Sim- 
mons have returned to their respec- 
tive college homes after a short va- 
eation spent in town. 
Frank F. Andrews is making re- 
pairs to his barn at his farm on 
Northern avenue. 
Wm. C. Choate, Esq., will soon 
have his house painted. Mr. Bud- 
reau will have the contract. 
The alewives are running quite 
strong on the warm days. The cold 
weather holds them back. 
Mr. Wyeth has the contract to 
move Mr. Sargent’s house from the 
“rope walk” lot to a lot between 
the Hose house of Amazon No. 3, 
and the dwelling of EK. W. Lander 
on Pickering street. 
We are pained to announce that 
Charles R. Harding is very ill at his 
mother’s home in Salem. 
It was reported on Tuesday after- 
noon that the locomotive engineers 
had gone on a strike on the B. & M. 
R. R. It was not known when trains 
would be run. This, however, was 
found to be a mistake. The delay 
in trains was on account of a freight 
accident in Salem. 
Miss Edith Mears has returned to 
her duties as teacher in the Chelsea 
public schools after a week’s vaca- 
tion spent at her Essex home. 
W. Alonzo Ellis, M. D., who for 
the past few years has been prac- 
ticing medicine at the Dr. Woodman 
house on Main street, has gone to 
the north west, where he will make 
it his home. Dr. Ellis, a few weeks 
since, went out to look over the 
ground and examine the prospects 
and returned home to make arrange- 
ments for a final depature. He was 
greatly pleased with what he saw 
and heard. He has every hope of 
establishing a prosperous practice 
there. His family will follow later. 
An exciting ball game between 
Essex and Manchester High sehool 
took place at the Town hall grounds 
on Saturday afternoon. The Essex 
boys had the game on ice until the 
last innings, when the Manchester 
rooters managed to rattle them and 
their team won out with a score of 
(eto. ds 
ESSEX 
Pythian sisters of Harmony Tem- 
ple, will celebrate their 13th anni- 
versary by holding a_ social and 
dance. Guests will be invited. 
The Essex Stars vs. the Essex 
Juniors held a recent exciting con- 
test. The score was 14 to 15 in 
favor of the Stars. It was the first 
game of the season. The lineup of the 
Stars:—C. Mul, p; Arthur Doyle, 
ec; Dan McKenzie, p; Louis Boutehie, 
p.; The battery for South Essex 
was Gortey, p; Parson, e. 
Fletcher Low has returned to Dart- 
mouth college, where he is a stu- 
dent, after a pleasant vacation at his 
home in Essex. 
On Sunday Rev. H. M. Goddard 
gave his attention to the loss of the 
Titanic in an able and eloquent ser- 
mon. Lessons were drawn from the 
disaster that should lead to the 
greater value to be placed upon hu- 
man life. More stringent laws should 
be enacted governing the equipment 
of vessels and all public convenien- 
ces to safeguard human life. Glow- 
ing tributes were given to the offi- 
cers, crew and passengers for their 
humane and _ selfsacrificing  en- 
deavor in saving the women and 
children. 
Little Susan Andrews, five years 
of age, gave a birthday party to her 
little friends on Tuesday at her 
home in Salem. She is the only 
daughter of Horace L., and Maimie ~ 
Andrews (nee Curtis) well and fav- 
orably known in Essex. 
was one of joy and gladness and 
will long be remembered by the Lt- 
tle ones as a bright spot in their 
lives. 
The political pot is boiling with 
considerable vigor in Essex. A week 
ago the Roosevelt faction had a 
grand rally with a half a dozen 
speakers. Tuesday night the Taft 
men duplicated it. Every mail 
brings in reading matter from both 
sides and circulars galore are dis- 
tributed from house to house. The 
Democrats meanwhile, are hugging 
themselves with glee, for they think 
from the appearance of things, the 
Republican party cannot come to- 
gether after such a fight. They 
think they have the presidency sure. 
The rally on Tuesday night was un- 
der the management of the local 
Taft elub. Frank E. Raymond, Ksq., 
presided. In his opening remarks 
he made an eloquent and powerful 
speech for Taft. The other speak- 
ers of the evening were James F. 
Ingrahan, Wm. M. Coolidge, Patrick 
Longan, John E. Dow and Daniel C. 
Manning. 
The event — 
