42 
CONOMO 
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Farnsworth 
and daughter Emma returned Satur- 
day from a ten days automobile trip 
to Washington, Maine, where they 
have been visiting Vincent Farns- 
worth, Jr., who is enjoying camp life 
there for the summer. 
Miss Mabel Knight of Brockton, 
Mrs. Walter Scarlet of Philadelphia 
and Miss Bertha Sherwin of Ayer 
were the week-end guests of Misses 
Evelyn and Lydia Knowlton at 
‘‘Kampanteak.’’ 
Misses Ruth Smalley and Dora 
Burnham both of Revere are visiting 
with Mrs. R. M. English. 
Miller \Dartt of Cambridge was 
the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
R. K. Hunt. 
While the young people were in 
bathing at the pier Wednesday aft- 
ernoon, what might have been a 
drowning accident was prevented by 
the prompt action of two young la- 
dies assisted by a very clever young 
man. Miss Florence Gardner, a very * 
popular girl among the younger set 
at Conomo, who is just mastering 
the art of swimming, got out into 
deep water before realizing the fact 
and becoming confused struggled 
desperately and called for assistance. 
Mrs. H. C. Remick and Miss Evelyn 
Knowlton went to her assistance 
and managed to keep her afloat until 
Harry Evans, who was a short dis- 
tance away in a canoe, made a beau- 
tiful dive from the unstable craft 
and with a few powerful strokes 
came up behind the young ladies 
and assisted them to the shore. In 
the meantime the canoe was drift- 
ing rapidly down through the nar- 
rows and was some hundred yards 
away. As soon as Miss Gardner 
was safe on shore and none the 
worse for her thrilling experience 
young Evans plunged in and set out 
with powerful strokes after the run- 
away canoe. It was a_ beautiful 
chase and stirred the blood of the 
spectators to see the young fellow 
overtake the frail craft and climb 
aboard with a dexterity which dem- 
onstrated his complete mastery over 
the situation. 
Mrs. John G. Foster and daughter, 
Bernice and Misses Marion Doen, 
Florence Amick, Gladys Corning, 
Anabell Godfrey and Marion Den- 
nis all of Swampscott and lynn 
comprise the party that have taken 
the O. Perry Burnham cottage for 
the week. 
Miss Elizabeth Nutter was _ visit- 
ing friends in South Framingham 
Monday and Tuesday. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
CONOMO 
Alfred Higgins of Newtonville is 
spending the week as the guest of 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Hersom. 
Wednesday morning a party of 
twenty people went on a fishing trip 
eight miles out to sea, to the fishing 
grounds known as the Little Ledge. 
They made the trip in three motor 
boats leaving Conomo about 7.00 A. 
M. The party found the fishing 
excellent and all records for a big 
eatch were broken for this year to 
date. Mrs. Walter Pratt earned the 
distinction of catching the first large 
haddock, when she landed a six 
pounder. Mrs. EH. F. Gerry was the 
only member of the party affected 
by seasickness, but recovered quick- 
ly after the party arrived at Conomo 
about noon, with the boats laden 
with the large catch of cod, haddock, 
pollock and perch. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Carruthers 
and daughter Irene and Kayle Ord- 
way all of Boston arrived to-day and 
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
E. Gerry until Monday or Tuesday. 
The Town Fathers of Essex have 
decorated several conspicuous places 
on the point with sign boards warn- 
ing the operators of automobiles to 
use discretion in running their 
machines. 
E. F. Gerry and Mrs. Richard K. 
Hunt took two large motor boat par- 
ties through the Ipswich canal Mon- 
day. The day was perfect for the 
trip and both parties enjoyed the 
trip to the uttermost. 
Miss Trene Maguire of Chelsea 
spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frank S. Hersom. 
Miss Eloise Steadman of Lenox is 
the guest of Misses Evelyn and 
Lydia Knowlton for the month of 
August at the ‘‘Kampanteak.’’ 
Miss Evelyn Knowlton returned 
Saturday from a ten days’ visit to 
Westborough where she was visiting 
Miss Mabel Knight at ‘‘Camp Night 
Owl.’’ 
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury of Bev- 
erly have taken the Gooch cottage 
at Cedarhurst for the month of Au- 
gust. 
F. W. Tucker returned today from 
a week spent at Oak Bluffs, where 
he has been visiting relatives. 
Mrs. A. E. Fenno sister of F. W. 
Tucker will be the latter’s guest for 
the remainder of the season at the 
‘‘Sunflower’’ cottage. 
Miss Lottie Spaulding, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Spauld- 
ing, arrived at Cedarhurst Saturday 
and will remain at their cottage for 
the balance of the season. 
CONOMO 
Mrs. Grace Power of Everett is 
spending a few days with Mrs. 
Richard K. Hunt. 
Mr. and Mrs. Willam Sanborn of 
Somerville are the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. E. H. Porter. : 
Mrs. Bertha Harris and daughter 
Inez are the guests of the former’s 
parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. 
Harwood at their Cedarhurst cot- 
tage. 
Lawyer James B. Henney and 
family of New York City have re- 
turned to their cottage at Cedar- 
hurst and will remain until the mid- 
dle of September. 
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Perkins 
have as their guests at their Cedar- 
hurst cottage Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnes 
of Wenham for two weeks. 
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hill of Dor- 
chester spent the week-end as the 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E._ 
Harwood at their Cedarhurst  ecot- 
tage. 
Dr. G. F. Maguire and family of 
Peabody have taken the Lambert 
cottage at Cedarhurst for three 
weeks. 
WEST GLOUCESTER 
Frank 8S. Chadborne, bookkeeper 
for the Boston firm of C. P. Wask- 
burn, is enjoying his annual two 
weeks’ vacation at the home of his 
parents Mr. and Mrs. James Chad- 
borne of Essex avenue. 
Mrs. Fred Chadborne and son 
Carleton, and Lawrence Rust were 
visiting relatives in Georgetown 
Sunday. 
Charles E. Nelson, architect, of 
Boston, is spending his annual two 
weeks’ vacation as the guest of his 
brother John E. Nelson at Pleasant 
Valley Farm. 
Mrs. Joseph Webster and son War- 
ren and George A. Webster motored 
from Lynn Tuesday and are the 
guests of Mrs. H. E. Andrews for 
a few days. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Andrews 
and daughter Mrs. A. H. Bray at- 
tended the field day held by the 
Massachusetts state grange at Can- 
obie Lake, N. H., Wednesday. 
Real Estate Notes 
Henry L. Higginson of Boston, et 
ux. Ida A., conveys to Elizabeth L., 
wife of Reginald H. Fitz of Boston, 
lot 6 on plan of Norton Mountain, 
Manchester, 8 rds 2 links by 34 rods 
20 links. 
WEAR (MI) 0D RUBBERS 
