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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
43 
ESSEX 
The Essex B. B. elub played the 
Orioles of Danvers last Saturday. 
The feature of the game was a two- 
bagger by Wetmore, a three-bagger 
by Burnham, and four-baggers by 
Low and Doyle. Low’s four-bagger 
came when there were three men on 
bases. They all went in making a 
seore of four runs. Veteran Wet- 
more caught the entire game. Burn- 
ham, Low, Butchie and Poor took 
turns at pitching. The result of the 
game was 14 to 4 in favor of Essex. 
Our community was grieved to 
hear of the death of George Norton, 
Tuesday evening. Mr. Norton was 
attending an outing at Conomo 
Point when he cut his leg. He was 
attended by a physician, and noth- 
ing more was thought of it until two 
or three days ago, when he came 
-home from work, saying he could 
not hold the tools in his hand. It 
was not thought to be anything 
serious until Tuesday, when he grew 
rapidly worse. He was_ recently 
married to Miss Mattie Andrews who 
survives him. He was the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Lewis Norton of Essex 
Falls. Mr. Norton was of a quiet, 
genial disposition and had many 
friends. The bereaved family have 
the sympathy of the whole com- 
munity. 
Rey. D. O. Mears, D. D., preached 
at the Congregational Church last 
Sunday. Despite the unpleasant 
weather a fair sized audience was 
present. 
Mr. Kadesh, the popular and effi- 
cient principal of the Essex High 
school for the past two years, has 
accepted a position as principal of 
the Brockton High school. He will 
begin his duties at the beginning 
of the fall term. Mr. Kadesh, while 
here, has greatly elevated the stand- 
ard of the school. Although we re- 
gret his leaving us, we are heartily 
glad of his promotion and wish him 
the best success possible in his new 
position. 
Miss Lelia Raymond _ returned 
Saturday from a short visit to her 
cousin, Mrs. Marion Munsey, North 
Beverly. ' 
Miss Alice P. Burnham started on 
a vacation trip Tuesday morning to 
the Weirs, N. H. 
Frank Norton of New York City 
arrived Tuesday for his annual va- 
eation. His many friends are glad 
to see him again. Essex is his place 
of nativity, and although New York, 
with its active social and business 
life, has many attractions, Essex will 
never lose its charm for him. 
WINGAERSHEEK 
WINGAERSHEEK BEACH, WEST GLOUCESTER 
Served on Beach under large tent seating 10 to 50 guests. 
Sea Food cooked in Sea Weed in large stone oven. 
A. O. PIERCE, Proprietor. 
od 
a. 
Mr. Hathaway, a student at Prof. 
George’s summer school for artists, 
has finished his course there. 
Rey. Washington Choate, D. D, 
will supply the Congregationalist 
pulpit, Sunday. 
B. F. Keith’s Theatre 
For the coming week an excep- 
tional vaudeville bill will be offered 
at B. F. Keith’s Theatre. It is made 
up of all-star acts from overture to 
exit march and will surely prove a 
great magnet to the thousands of B. 
F. Keith’s patrons throughout New 
England. Henry E. Dixey, the most 
versatile actor on the American 
stage, will appear in a new sketch. 
Mr. Dixey is a great favorite from 
coast to coast. His appearance in 
vaudeville for this season was most 
welcome by the many theatrical 
managers. His new sketch is con- 
sidered one of the best efforts in his 
long career on the stage. Another 
big attraction will be the first 
vaudeville appearance of Mrs. 
Jeorge A. Hibbard of Boston, wife 
of the late Ex-Mayor. She made 
her stage debut in a stock company, 
but will now take up vaudeville. 
Mrs. Hibbard will be assisted by 
Wiley Birch in presenting the clever 
dramatic playlet ‘‘The Queen’s Mes- 
senger.”’ 
INN () 
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All kinds of 
Tel. GLOUCESTER 8725-12 
