42 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
The launching of ‘‘The Mary 
9? 
into Essex River from the ship 
yard of A. D. Story, Essex, March 19, 1912. 
ESSEX 
The Summer Residence Zone 
It has high hills, 
lake, 
to the sea. 
IS RIGHT IN 
THE CENTRE OF 
beautiful woodland drives, a charming 
a salt water-river which ‘‘like a ribbon of silver”’ 
Boating, fishing and bathing abound. 
tlows 
Although it 
has water on all sides it seldom if ever has the disagreeable 
fog which is so prevalent in other places. 
The high hills eov- 
ered with dense forests which surround the town keep the 
fog away. We have many desirable places aggregating about 
2000 acres for sale. 
One feature of Essex is, our valuation is 
so low that the addition of but one million would halve the tax 
rate. 
B. FRANK RAYMOND, ESSEX 
Telephone 8000 
CONOMO 
Charles H. Ashby, who is enjoying 
a two weeks’ vacation here, is au en- 
thusiastic fisherman and is delighted 
with the surroundings which afford 
such an abundant opportunity to 
practice his favorite pastime. 
An entertainment and dance will 
be held at the Farnsworth cottage the 
Saturday evening preceding Labor 
day. 
Frank Hersom, Jr., who has been 
visiting his school friend Mr. Hig- 
gins at Marblehead for a few days 
returned Wednesday with Miss 
Maude ie caer a, 
wean CTD ee 
John Little and family of Salem 
have taken the Alden Burnham eot- 
tage for two weeks. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Lave 
as their guests at their Cedarhurst 
cottage for a few days Mrs. Sullivan 
and daughter, Mrs. Lilly Tapley of 
Danvers. 
Mrs. Lucretia M. Weston, Mr. and 
Mrs. Geo. K. Knowlton, Mr. and Mrs. 
Ernest Woodman and son Sanford 
are spending a few weeks at Cedar- 
hurst in the Weston cottage. 
Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins -are 
entertaining at their Cedarhurst cot- 
tage Mrs. Perkins’ sister Mrs. Pratt 
and three danghters a of Braintree. 
a 
WEAR HUB, RUBBERS 
CONOMO 
Chandler Foster is visiting Fran- 
eis L. Poor for the remainder ot the 
season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks L. Small of 
Vicksburg, Miss., are spending sey- 
eral days as the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. C. E. Starks. 
Richard K. Hunt made a business 
trip during the week to Springfield, 
Northampton, Haverhill and several 
other cities. 
H. C. Remick is receiving congrat- 
ulations from his many friends here 
because of his good fortune in win- 
ning a prize of ten dollars for writ- 
ing a story for the Sunday Post 
Magazine. . 
Mrs. T. Terrel and family of 
Brooklyn, N. Y., who have’ been 
spending several weeks at the Bass- 
wood cottage have returned to their 
home, 
Mrs. Kate Kebbler and Mrs. Em- 
ma Kebbler of Chebacco Island, who 
have been spending a few days in 
Brookline, will return tomorrow. 
Mrs. C. R. LeBosquet of Medford 
and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Owen and 
family of Stoneham have taken the 
Proctor cottage until over 
day. 
Miss Louise Whorf of Malden is 
visiting with Miss Dorothy L. Jopp. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson and 
children of Revere were the guests 
last Sunday of Mrs. F. W. Veazie. 
Miss Emma Farnsworth has gone 
to Gloversville, N. Y., where she will 
be the guest of friends for two 
weeks. 
Harry Evans who has been the 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. 
Hunt during the season returned to 
his home in Beloit, Wis., Monday. 
Josiah Shurtleff celebrated his 
74th birthday Tuesday and enjoyed 
an automobile ride to Winchester 
where he visited his daughter, Mrs. 
William Eaton. 
Roger K. Eastman gave a ‘‘ Welsh- 
rabbit Party’’ to a number of the 
young people last Sunday evening at 
the Eastman cottage. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Harwood 
of Cedarhurst have taken an auto- 
mobile trip to South Berwick, Maine, 
where they will remain several days. 
Miss Viveiros of 98 School st., 
Manchester, announces that she will 
sell at bargain prices from August 
26 to 31, all Fayal and Madeira erm 
broideries. 
WEAR (MI(L(T UB RUBBERS 
Labor , 
