WORTH SHORE BREEZE 
BSSERS 
2000 acres for sale. 
rate. 
The Essex Base Ball club defeat-) 
ed the Rockports on Saturday. This 
is quite a feather in their cap as the 
report is that this game is the first 
in which the Rockports have been 
beaten this season. Also they are 
leaders so far in the Hammond Cup 
race. The Essex boys will play the 
Wesleys on Saturday next at Town 
hall grounds. The score of last 
Saturday’s game: 
ESSEX 
ab r bh tb poa 6 
Poor, 1b, 3b S:50 TORU OD a eee 
Boutchie, 2b A ONG On 6.7250 
Wetmore, ¢ 7 ie Sere ee A) 
Low, 3b, 1b, 4s Bian teas 
Burnham, p yA ae Laer Fee | eg fo. ! 
Lane, ss 37035070: 20 Sheed 
Gray, lf 3° AT OG 
Doyle, cf 4 0 002150 2 ao 
Lawson, rf B OMUR 0? 80 ae 
Total 32 4 8 11*2619 5 
The launching of ‘‘The Mary’’ into Essex River from the ship 
yard of A. D. Story, Essex, March 19, 1912. 
IS RIGHT 
THE CENTRE OF 
The Summer Residence Zone 
IN 
It has high hills, beautiful woodland drives, a charming 
lake, a salt water-river which ‘‘like a ribbon of silver’’ tlows 
to the sea. Boating, fishing and bathing abound. 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 cov- 
ered with dense forests which surround the town keep the 
fog away. We have many desirable places aggregating about 
One feature of Essex is, our valuation is 
so low that the addition of but one million would halve the tax 
B. FRANK RAYMOND, ESSEX 
Telephone 8000 
ROCKPORT 
ab r bh tbh poa e 
Grace, 2b 3°20) 205040 S275 0 
Cooney, ¢ Di. che guO LS selagess 
Silva, ss 480 OA FL Oe eee, 
Grover, p 452°" 2068 Ospor 30 
Gott, 1b 3 "0502 Oe 8 08-0 
Norwood, cf 370 lS erie) 0 
Davis, 3b St Ve ie a, 
Johnson, If AD 0=-0 "0m 0> Om0 
Tuttle, rf 3320 0 30a a Oa 
Total 30 3 4 8 24 9 4 
*Norwood out, hit by batted ball 
Innings 123456789 Total 
Essex OFty2 7070 C150 Ox 4 
Rockport 000102000 3 
Home run—Grover; two base—Wet- 
more, Low, Burnham, Grover; stolen 
bases—Low 2, Gray 2; double plays— 
Lane, Boutchie, Poor, 2, Wetmore to 
Low, 1; bases on  balls—Burnham 3, 
Grover 3; time—2 hours; umpire—Burn- 
ham. 
ESSEX — 
Eugene Trasker, Jr., of Warren, ; 
Mass., a graduate of Wesleyan col-— 
lege, has been elected principal of | 
the Hssex High school. Mr. Kadesh, 
former principal, will enter upon his 
duties as submaster at the Brockton 
High school at the beginning of the — 
fall term. 
Miss Fairbanks, former teacher in 
the Essex High school, has been 
elected to teach in the High school 
of New Boston, Conn. She wili en- 
ter upon her duties there next week. 
Miss Dailey, also former teacher — 
of the Essex High 
cured a position as teacher in the 
Thigh school of Vineland, N. J. 
school has se- | 
Jirs. Frank Goodhue and daugh- — 
te.s are spending the 
week-end | 
with the former’s parents at Med-— 
ford. 
Miss Louise Oxner of Neponset 
and Miss Edna Crosskill of Bangor, — 
Me., are visiting their grandparents, 
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Story, Winthrop 
street. 
Orlando Doe of Lexington was a 
guest of Fletcher Low during the 
past week. He is Mr. Low’s room- 
mate at Dartmouth college. 
Miss Helen Hobbs of Revere has — 
returned home after spending a few 
days with her 
and Mrs. 
avenue. 
grandparents, Mr. — 
Edwin Hobbs, Western 
Among the visitors at the cot-— 
tages at Chebaceco lake the past 
week were Miss Lottie Newman of 
Dedham, Miss Katherine Conners, 
Miss Katherine Sullivan and Miss 
Mamie Reardon all of Peabody, 
Rachel Gentie 
Miss Marion Uldham of Norwood. 
Edwin Oxner of Neponset is a 
guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Story, 
Winthrop street. 
of Gloucester and — 
Miss Isabel Hornibrook of Wor- | 
cester, the noted writer of stories 
for boys, among which are the fam- 
ous nature stories, 
Trail’’ and ‘‘From Keel to Kite,” is 
stopping for a few days in Essex 
with Mrs. J. B. Fuller. Miss Torni- 
-— 
‘Camp and — 
brook is looking for material for a — 
new book. The 
Keel to Kite’’ was 
She will go from here to Mrs. Mar- 
- vin Taylor’s at Annisquam. 
The article in regard to Rev. D. O. 
Mears, D. D., sent to the Breeze last 
week was shamefully cut. Dr. 
Mears has for many years been one 
of the most able and prominent 
clergymen of the Congregational de- 
nomination an@ to reduce an item of 
a quarter of a column to three or 
four lines calls for an apology. 
scene of ‘‘Krom — 
laid in Essex. 
OO a a ee | 
