Gloucester Section 
NORTH 
WEST GLOUCESTER. 
Charles Levie, Fred DeWinter 
and Clarence C. Colemen are _ en- 
joying camp life at ‘‘Camp Pine’’ 
on Essex avenue. 
teorge EK. Honners and family of 
the city proper will occupy their 
residence, opposite the West Glou- 
cester Grocery, as soon as the ecar- 
penters complete the improvements 
of the building. 
Epes Merchant and family of 
Gloucester, have removed to their 
summer cottage at Fern Cliff. 
Miss Carrie Rowe of the city 
proper, has taken occupancy of her 
Fernwood cottage. 
Mrs. James White is improving 
from her recent illness. 
Miss Laurie Hyson of Cambridge, 
has been the guest of Mrs. Vesper 
L. George of Walker street for sev- 
eral weeks. 
Rev. Charles W. Duffield, rector 
of St. Luke’s Episcopal church of 
Brighton, has rented the residence 
of Vesper L. George of Walker 
street for the season, and will take 
occupaney June 19th. 
Vesper L. George and family will 
remove to ‘‘Gamp Haleyon’’ for the 
summer months about the fifteenth 
of June. 
The 
regular monthly ‘business 
meeting of the Y.P.S.C.E., of the 
Congregational church was held 
with Rev. Mri; and Mrs. J. W. 
Brownville at the parsonage, Wed- 
nesday evening. 
K. Uarry Tribou and family re- 
cently took .possession of ‘‘Camp 
Valley,’? where they will sojourn 
for the summer months. 
K. Everett Strang, stone mason, 
has been awarded the contract of 
sinking a well on the estate of 
William H. Dunbar. 
Mrs. Lyman . B. 
daughter, formerly of this place, 
now of Dorehester, will sail for 
Kngland the 27th of June, where 
they will remain during July and 
August visiting relatives. 
The regular meeting of the West 
Gloucester Grange was postponed 
last Tuesday night because of the 
heavy downpour of rain. <A special 
meeting will be held next Tuesday 
evening to take the place of the 
regular meeting. 
Holmes and 
EAST GLOUCESTER. 
With only members of the two 
immediate families, and a few rela- 
tives present, the marriage of Miss 
Elisa Harriette Cushing and Ste- 
phen Westcote Sleeper took place 
very quietly at 11.30 o’clock Mon- 
day, at Trinity church, Boston. 
Because of the illness of the bride- 
groom’s mother, Mrs. J. Henry 
Sleeper (Maria Westcote) of ‘‘ Little 
Beauport,’’ Eastern Point, the wed- 
ding was planned to be as simple in 
character as possible. Mrs. Sleeper 
is not seriously ill, yet was unable 
to come to town for the ceremony. 
The few who were present, seated 
themselves informally in the choir 
seats of the church, as there were 
no ushers. The bride, who is one 
of several. daughters of Dr. and 
Mrs. Ernest Watson Cushing (Ma- - 
ria M. Ralenowsky) of 168 New- 
bury street, Boston, was given in 
marriage by her father. She wore 
a becoming traveling dress. of 
white serge with which a hat of 
white, trimmed with pink, was 
worn and a bunch of lilies of the 
valley formed a corsage bouquet. 
She had no bridal attendants and 
the bride-groom dispensed with the 
usual services of a best man. Mr. 
Sleeper is of the Harvard class of 
"97 and belongs to the Union, the 
Athletic, the Tennis and Racquet, 
the Automobile and Eastern Yacht 
Clubs, and also the Harvard Club 
of New York. The ceremony was 
performed by Rey. Alexander Mann, 
D.D., rector of Trinity. Mr. Sleep- 
er and his bride will spend the sum- 
mer at Eastern Point. Their plans 
for their permanent residence have 
not yet been determined. 
Library Club to Meet at Gloucester. 
The Massachusetts Library club 
will hold a three-day meeting at the 
Hawthorne Inn, Hast Gloucester, on 
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 
June 15, 16 and 17. The program 
of the sessions follows: 
Thursday, June 15—8 p.m.: <Ad- 
dress of welcome, His Honor, Mayor 
Patch; response, President Shaw; 
Gloucester in Fact and _ Fiction, 
Miss Helen B. Merchant, Gloucester. 
Friday, June 16—9.30 a. m.: 
Trustees, Their Duties. and Oppor- 
‘Mosses, Z enophon D. Tingley Glou- 
tunities, as viewed by representa-. 
tives from several public libraries, | 
Miss Alice G. Chandler, Lancaster; 
Kk. C. Wheeler, Cambridge ; Prof. 3a 
W. Coombs, Worcester; F. Hay 
Tlowes, Newton. , (Ten minute ad. 
dresses.) The Librarian’s View, G.— 
M. Jones, Salem; H. T. Dougherty, 
Pawtucket. 
11.00 a. m.—Reading for Childre we 
Dr. Eva March Tappan, Worcester. — 
12.00 M.—The Boy Scout Move-— 
ment, Frederick N. ‘Cooke, Jr., Exe” 
ecutive Secretary, N. E. headquars | 
ters, Boy Scouts of America. | Ee 
Friday afternoon will be devoted 
to various delightful excursions, of 
which choice may be made as in i 
dividual faney dictates. a 
8.00. p.m.—Business and election — 
of officers. The Gloucester Fisher-_ 
men, James B. Connolly. a 
Saturday, June 17—9.30 a.m) 
The Great Out-of-Doors. Two as-_ 
pects of bird study, Miss Helen A. 
Ball, _Woreester, Possibilities 1 in bea 
rians, Dr. Butoh E. Gates, Massa-_ 
chusetts Agricultural College. 
cester. - 
All who are interested are eco | 
ings. 
CAPE ANN RESORTS. 
Prof. Stephen Emery and family — 
of Richmond Hill, New York, have 
arrived at their summer residence 
on Phillips. avenue, Pigeon Cove. — 
The Annisquam colony has been 
enlarged this week by the arrival — 
of J. M. Cox and family, of Brook 
line, on Norwood Heights; the 
Frances Straters also of Brookline, 
and the Henry A. W. Woods of 
New York city. Still anotheny 
Brookline family to settle was that 
of Franklin White. ) 
Prof. R. S. Speck of Hackensack, — 
N. J., has arrived at his Cape Ant 
summer home. Mr. Speck came 
with his mother, sister and friend 
over the road in their auto, through | 
the Berkshire hills and across the 
state to their summer home in River 
dale forthe summer. Mr. Speck i 
the famous Indian etymologist wh 
is connected with the Pennsylvant 
University. 
