NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
15 
oo Eos 0 51 a 
; Along the Cape Ann Sbore.. . 
SD aD KEM Ci EMEA 
BASS ROCKS 
Rey. James 8. Williamson of Ha- 
verhill and Bass Rocks, who has been 
pastor of the North Congregational 
ehurch of Haverhill the past eleven 
vears, has resigned to accept a call 
from the Plymouth chureh of Lan- 
sing, Mich., and assumes his new 
duties Sept. 1. Rev. and Mrs. Wil- 
hamson during their summer resi- 
denee here for many years invested 
in real estate at Bass Rocks, Grape- 
vine Cove and at Eastern Point, 
where they have valuable holdings, 
and their concrete villa at Eastern 
Pomt has been in recent years the 
summer headquarters of the Siamese 
embassy. Their other two cottages 
are both rented for the season. THis 
departure for new fields of labor not 
only will remove a popular summer 
resident, but a notable figure in 
Essex county chureh circles. 
This week several families settled 
i their cottages for the season, in- 
eluding Mr. Burnham of Brookline, 
Smith cottage, near the Thorwald; 
oD. Chauncey Brewer, esq., of Bos- 
ton; Thursday, Mrs. Hart: of Cin- 
einnati and Gelston Whittemore, 
Boston. 
Jerome Remick of Detroit and W. 
G. Ressor of Brooklyn arrived at 
their cottages on the 28th. Mr. 
Remick has a lease of the Stacy 
Colonial cottage on Atlantic avenue, 
and Mr. Ressor, who was a former 
resident of Cincinnati, and who was 
for three. seasons a guest at The 
Thorwald, has Prof. Louis C. Elson’s 
cottage on Beach avenue. 
Mr. Beals and family of Lawrence, 
are arriving at their attractive new 
summer home on Beach avenue about 
the last of June when school closes. 
Dr. Greene and family of Orange, 
N. J., will arrive at their Beach 
avenue cottage about July 1. 
K. B. Chandler and family of 
Texas will arrive at their cottage 
June 15. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cooper and 
younger children of Mt. Vernon, O., 
are arriving at their estate, which 
has undergone extensive improve- 
ments, the last of June. The two 
eldest daughters, who are students 
at Bradford academy, were here 
Memorial Day as the guests of the 
Misses Mendell of Brookline, who 
_have been at their summer home on 
Atlantic avenue since March. 
THE CAPE ANN RESORTS 
Clyde CC. Bathurst, protegé of 
Charles Grafly, the distinguished 
Philadelphia sculptor, now at his 
Lanesville cottage for the season, 
was one of the winners of the Wil- 
ham HEmlen Cresson traveling sehol- 
arships of $500 given students at the 
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts 
for summer study abroad. Mr. Bat- 
hurst has been at Lanesville in past 
seasons as the guest of Mr. Grafly 
and family. 
Hdward H. Clarkson of Newbury- 
port, a summer resident of Roekport, 
has recently purchased four and one- 
half acres of land on South street, 
Rockport. 
Bass Rocks. 
K. B. Currier and family of New 
York are returning to the Worcester 
cottage on Beach avenue again this 
season, and Mrs. Pierce of Cincinnati 
will return to the Conant cottage, 
Beach avenue. 
The Cutlers of Springfield, Mass., 
will not occupy their cottage this 
season, having secured a tenant for 
it. 
C. J. R. Humphreys of Lawrence, 
who have been summer residents of 
Bass Rocks for a number of years, 
are to depart from that annual cus- 
tom and have placed their Atlantic 
avenue property on sale. 
A social event of much interest 
here this season will be the wedding 
of Miss Rotan- of Waco, Texas, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hdward 
Rotan of the Grapevine Cove colony, 
and Winthrop Sargent, jr., of Haver- 
ford, Pa., and Bass Rocks, which is 
to be solemnized in the same en- 
vironment where the young people’s 
romance began and where they are 
prominent summer residents of long 
standing. 
The Thorwald will open June 20 
on the completion of interior repairs 
and improvements. 
Melvin A. Blanchard, the  con- 
tractor, has sold his Haskell street 
residence to Mrs. Sally F., wife of 
Alexander C. Nelson of Buxton, 
Maryland. The Nelson family have 
summered at The Moorland in past 
seasons. 
Make known your wants in the 
classified adv. columns of The 
Breeze. 
GHEE em) ExcRIEIT TO) OF 
EAST GLOUCESTER 
The Siamese ambassador, Siamese 
and English secretaries and house- 
hold servants, arrived at Eastern 
Point, Tuesday, at the Williamson 
villa. Mrs. Edward ,Loftus, wife of 
the secretary, will sail for England 
in July to make a visit to her home. 
Mrs. Weeks and daughters of Dor- 
chester have arrived at their piec- 
turesque cottage on East Main 
street. They had as their guest dur- 
ing part of last season, Countess 
Moltke, wife of the Danish ambas- 
sador (nee Thayer of Boston). 
Mrs. Edward A. Foggo and sister, 
Miss Rand of Philadelphia, have ar- 
rived in the Patch cottage, next to 
the Mailman house. Mrs. Foggo is 
the widow of the late rector of the 
famous Christ church, Philadelphia, 
where Washington worshipped. 
Prof. Albert Carpenter of Boston 
is at his cottage preparing it for the 
season as an annex to the Mailman 
house. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jay Little have 
rented their new cottage, which was 
built since last season, at Hastern 
Point. 
The household servants of Gen. 
and Mrs. Anson Mills of Washing- 
ton, are at the new concrete mansion 
of Gen. and Mrs. Mills, getting it in 
readiness for occupancy. The Gen- 
eral, his wife and niece, Mrs. Over- 
ton of Washington, are at the Del- 
phine in the interim. This imposing 
new house, occupying a sightly posi- 
tion on the heights above the Eastern 
Point golf links, has a grand outlook 
over the hills and ocean. It is a 
notable addition to the fine array of 
summer homes being yearly erected 
in this popular section of Hast 
Gloucester. 
The family of Walter L. Dean, the 
noted Boston marine artist, were due 
Wednesday at the Alfred Spurr, jr., 
residence on Gerring street, which 
had been improved prior to their 
occupancy. Mr. Dean, who is on a 
whaling voyage for pleasure and for 
material for marine paintings, will 
probably not arrive until August. 
Mr. Webb of Boston, who is to 
have ‘‘The Moorings”’ studio in the 
Little apartments, has settled there 
for the season with his mother. 
‘“The Anchorage’’ is occupied this 
season as a branch of the Palace of 
Sweets, Gloucester. 
