i a 
SS a r 
—_— 
spent Sunday with Mr'| 
at Danvers, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ESSEX 
The engagement is announced of 
Miss Sadie Perkins and Perley 
Wood, both of this town. 
The Essex Baseball club defeat- 
ed Beverly on the Town Hall 
grounds, at Essex, Saturday, June 
15, with a score of 3 to 0. 
Dr. Washington Choate and 
daughters are at their summer home 
on Spring street. 
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Whee!- 
er were guests of Mr. and Mrs. li. 
Frank Stanwood over the holiday. 
Miss Margery Story of Wellesley 
and Miss Lelia Raymond of Sim- 
mons have returned home from their 
respective colleges for the summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Oxner 
and Mrs. 
Samuel L. Stone of Winthrop street. 
A large number of cottagers at 
Commons Point enjoyed the holi- 
day, which they spent at that re- 
sort. 
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gilbert of 
Swampscott were the week-end 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John OD. 
Buckley. 
Miss Pearl M. Raymond of New- 
tonville was a recent guest of her 
eousin, Miss Lelia Raymond of Main 
street. 
Roy Burnham, instructor at the 
Mass. Institute of Technology, will 
spend his vacation at the F. C. 
Burnham residence in Essex, his pa- 
rental home. 
Leighton E. Perkins, the popular 
grocer of Essex Centre, has come 
out with a fine new automobile. 
Miss Alice Fairbanks, teacher of 
English and Botany at the Essex 
High school, entertained her botany 
class at Conomo Point on the 17th 
of June. 
People declare that those new 5e 
and 10e packages of candy that B. 
F. Raymond has just put in ‘‘take 
the cake.’’ 
People are begnning to  appre- 
ciate ‘‘Beautiful Essex’’ and are 
coming every day for summer ac- 
commodation. 
A quiet wedding with only the 
immediate friends and relations of 
the bride and groom present was 
celebrated by Rev. Geo. J. Sanger 
when Eva _ Leonard 
MeKenzie and Edwin Austin An- 
drews were united in the holy bonds 
of matrimony. <A reception in Ks- 
sex followed in the evening. All the 
Essex friends wish them a_ long, 
happy and prosperous life. 
Mrs. Edw. L. Story and daughter, 
Dorothy are visiting their parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Story on Win- 
‘throp street. 
ANNISQUAM 
Francis White and family of 
Brookline are occupying one of the 
Strater cottages on Cambridge 
avenue. 
Mrs. S. Irving Peaver and daugh- 
ter Transita, of Newton, have come 
to their home on Arlington street 
for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cox of Brook- 
line have arrived at their summer 
home on Adams Heights where they 
will spend the summer months. 
Mrs. Frank Strickland and little 
Madeline and Josephine Redmond, 
have been visiting Mrs. Samuel 
Hinckley at Casco cottage on 
Nashua avenue. 
Mrs. F. W. Richardson of St. 
Louis, is occupying her summer cot- 
tage on Norwood Heights. 
O. F. Kendall and family of St. 
Louis, have arrived and are occupy- 
ing the J. B. Williams cottage on 
Adams Heights. 
Roland G. Usher and family of 
Louis, Mo., have arrived and wiil 
spend the season here. 
The Grand View hotel opened 
Saturday for the season. 
The Brynmere hotel opened June 
15 for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Tappan 
of New York who have been stop- 
ping at the Brynmere are now oc- 
cupying Vistaview on Adams 
Heights. 
Francis Strater of Brookline has 
arrived at his summer cottage on 
Cambridge avenue to remain through 
the summer. Mr. Strater is one of 
our best known summer residents 
and has been spending the summer 
months here for many years. 
George Mason and family of 
Cambridge, are occupying their sum- 
mer cottage, the Sea Foam on Wash- 
ington street. 
Mrs. Birge of St. Louis has ar- 
rived at the Pierce cottage on Nor- 
wood Heights which she has rented 
for the summer. 
Joseph Damon and family of 
Newton have arrived at their sum- 
mer cottage on Cambridge avenue. 
William G. Brown and family of 
Gloucester are now occupying their 
summer residence near the Annis- 
quam Willows. Miss Hope Tiffany 
of Providence, R I., has been the 
guest of Miss Margaret Brown. 
Miss Francis Ball of the ‘‘Blue 
Ship,’’ Boothbay Harbor, has been 
the guest of Miss Naney Flagg at 
“The Barnacle.”’ 
George Cobb and family of Bos- 
ton have arrived and are occupying 
their summer cottage near the old 
mill. 
35 
ESSEX 
Quite a large picnic was held at 
Centennial Grove Saturday. All the 
Universalists in this part of the 
county united in one grand picnic. 
Our local church was among the 
number. 
The Essex Baseball club is a 
member of the New Essex County 
Base Ball league just formed. Frank 
E. Raymond, Esq., of Essex has 
been elected president. Essex will 
furnish a classy team and the best 
in the league will have to stir them- 
selves to beat them. In this league 
are two teams from Beverly, two 
from Salem and one from Essex. A 
score of 3 to 0 was made by Essex 
with Beverly Saturday in favor of 
Essex. 
The town of Essex Liquidating 
notes were sold to Blodget Company 
in Boston. These notes are issued, 
payable one each year and are fif- 
teen in number. When paid they 
will cancel the old note debt  in- 
curred by the war and the Essex 
railroad. 
A meeting will be held Satur- 
day afternoon, June 22nd at 3 
o’clock, at the home of Miss Miriam 
Choate under the auspices of the 
Daughters of the Covenant. Mrs. 
George Knapp, a missionary from 
Turkey, will be present and give an 
address. Ice cream and loaves of 
cake will be for sale. <A cordial in- 
vitation is extended to every one to 
attend. 
The Essex Brass band gave a 
very pleasing concert to a most ap- 
preciative audience on B. F. Ray- 
mond’s lawn recently. 
Miss Esther Story was at home 
over the holiday. Miss Story works 
in Lynn. 
A large number of Essex pe ple, 
big and little, young and old at- 
tended the circus held in Salem, 
Wednesday. 
Samuel Story has secured a posi- 
tion at the Museum of Fine Arts, 
Boston. 
REAL ESTATE 
Bradley W. Palmer of Boston con- 
veys to Francis R. Appleton of Ips- 
wich, 17.6 acres land, Pine Swamp 
road, Ipswich; also 8 acres on Tops- 
fild and Pine Swamp roads, Ipswich. 
Wellington Donaldson of ‘Tops- 
field conveys to Bradley W. Palmer 
of Boston, 17.6 acres of land, Pine 
swamp on road to Ipswich; also 8 
acres land on Pine swamp road and 
Topsfield road; also 4 acres land on 
Topsfield road and Pine Swamp 
road, Ipswich 
