; ae Te ma | 
4 CONOMO 
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lindauer of 
Boston, have occupied their cottage 
ince May 15th and will remain un- 
til very late in the season. 
_ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Poor of Pea- 
body, occupied their cottage over 
the week-end. iP 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jopp en- 
joyed a week-end trip to their sum- 
mer home here, having made the 
trip from Boston in their automo- 
bile. Mr. Jopp is the president of 
the Beacon Trust company, and is 
said to be the yonungest bank 
president in Massachusetts. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Farwell of 
Lynn, spent the week-end in their 
cottage. 
Dr. Arthur Harris and family of 
Luynn, will spend the week-end in 
the Harwood cottage at Cedarhurst. 
_ W. P. Chester, proprietor of the 
Conomo hotel, arrived in Conomo 
April 16th, and has been getting 
ready for the usual busy season, 
which begins July 1. Mr. Chester 
will open the hotel to the public 
June 16th. The Conomo hotel has 
been famous for many years past, 
for the excellent chicken, fish and 
eombination dinners which are 
served at this popular shore resort. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Squire of Bos- 
ton, have opened their pleasant cot- 
tage for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hersom of 
Chelsea have occupied their cottage 
since the middle of May and will 
remain until the first of July, at 
which time Mr. Hersom’s brother, 
F. S. Hersom and family will take 
occupancy for the rest of the season. 
Richard K. Hunt and family have 
taken occupancy of their cottage 
and will remain until the close of 
the season. 
Miss M. H. Hartwell of Dorches- 
ter, has taken the L. BE. Burnham 
cottage for the season and will ar- 
rive about the last of this month. 
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Farnsworth 
motored to Conomo and _ opened 
their cottage over the week-end. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert English and 
son, Robert were in their cottage 
over the week-end. 
_ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cardy have 
been located at their cottage for 
several weeks, and will remain 
through the season. 
William Adams entertained 
friends at his cottage over Sunday. 
At the Sign of the Tea Kettle 
and the Tabby Cat 
Tea Roem and Women’s Exchange 
4 At WENHAM 
Open - - May 29, 1912 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
WEST GLOUCESTER. 
Rev. William L. Muttart, pastor 
of the West Gloucester and Beth- 
any Congregational churches, was 
installed as pastor of both, Thurs- 
day evening at the Bethany church. 
Many of the members of the West 
Gloucester church attended. 
YMCA Training school is spending 
the annual summer vacation at his 
home on Essex avenue. 
E. Walter Haskell, who has been 
visiting his daughter in the West 
during the past winter, has re- 
turned home. 
One of the most flourishing gar- 
dens in West Gloucester this season 
is that of Asa J. Rust on Essex 
avenue. Many favorable comments 
are heard daily from the many peo- 
ple passing. 
Von Bulow said of a certain pian- 
ist, ‘‘He has a technique which en- 
abdles him to overcome the simplest 
passages with the greatest difficul- 
ty..’’—Youth’s Companion. 
TELEPHONE 471-1 
R. K. McMillan 
Formerly with 
E. M. Wilson & Co., 
Boylston street., Boston 
163 Oabot Street 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
Babies Cailor 
and Importer 
Riding Babits a Sperialty 
Safety Skirts, 
Aprons and 
Breeches 
Mr. MeMillan is patronized by 
many of the best known ladies 
on the North Shore. He invites 
YOUR patronage and guaran- 
tees perfect satisfaction in fit. 
atyle and workmanship. 
Each Garment is Man-Tailored 
throughout, and shows the 
highest degree of perfection. 
De 
33 
ESSEX 
At the Congregational chureh 
Sunday, Children’s Day was. ob- 
served. The forenoon was given up 
to the children’s services. An in- 
teresting program of recitations, 
singing and exercises was given. 
There is nothing quite so interest- 
ing to.church goers as a childrens’ 
exercise. Much eredit is due those 
whe had the little ones in charge. 
A pansy was given to all the little 
ones in the audience as well as those 
of the Sunday school. Interesting 
remarks were given by the pastor 
at the close. The choir, under the 
able leadership of Mrs. Frank Good- 
hue, gave efficient and artistic as- 
sistance. We were pleased to see 
Miss Helen Mars, the well known 
soloist, back in the choir from her 
winter’s sojourn in Boston. It is a 
treat rich and pleasing to hear her 
sing. 
The Essex base ball team was de- 
feated by the Orientals of Salem. 
The score was 8 to 7. It was an 
exciting game from start to finish. 
It took 10 innings to play it out. 
William Withhouse, naval . archi- 
tect, was in town Monday on a 
husiness visit to A. D. Story. We 
understand there is some important 
business to result from his visit. 
The town of Essex has advertised 
for bids on the $17,128.71 lgitimat- 
ing loan. 
Frank Perkins has been making 
repairs upon his residence. 
Many of our citizens have com- 
menced the fight against dust by 
oiling the street in front of their 
residences. 
B. Frank Raymond is making ex- 
terior improvements to his  resi- 
dence. 
Daniel Webster, stopping to din- 
ner one day at a country inn on his 
way to Marshfield, was asked by the 
hostess if he usually had a good ap- 
petite. ‘‘Madam,”’ answered Web- 
ster, ‘‘I simetimes eat more than I 
-do at other times, but never less.’’— 
Argonaut. 
$0HO00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOD 
DYER’S AUTO DEPOT 
Thomas Derosier, Prop. 
Automobile Repair Shop and Storage 
and Sundries - 
2 
3 
8 Supplies 
: Autos to rent by the day or the hour 
Lawn Mowers Sharpened 
Bicycles Repaired 
Marine Engine Work a Specialty 
00000000000000000000 
Cor Pine and Bennett Streets 
Manchester -t- Tel. 169 
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cos 
