34 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
June 
How many glorious Junes were thine, 
My dear, 
With earth and heavens in tune? 
Seven years of June were mine 
In four and eighty year; 
Soon, never-ending June 
In the celestial sphere. 
Ah, when we come to die 
We shall reach the world abune 
Where every day is Sunday 
And all the year is June, 
In the sweet bye and bye. 
Lord, bring us soon! 
eT 
BAST GLOUCESTER.—The holiday brought some 
hotel guests and people seeking cottages for the sea- 
son, in this locality. The Mailman House, one of the 
oldest hotels on Cape Ann, has opened for the season. 
The Hawthorne Inn will open for the season on June 17, 
The Farmers of Brookline, who have been coming %o 
Fast Gloucester for many years have arrived at the Fair- 
view hotel, Eastern Point, for the season. Mr. Farmer 
has two sons who are cottage owners and summer resi- 
dents of Bass Rocks, Allen B. and Malcolm Farmer. 
The U. S. S. Birmingham, a scout cruiser of the 
third class arrived in the outer harbor last Friday evening 
and anchored inside the Eastern Point breakwater. Tine 
3irmingham, in port for five days, is flagship of the tor- 
pedo boat Flotilla. 
The Pilgrim House on Rocky Neck, opened its doors 
for the season on Saturday. 
The “Inner Harbor,” a small, but pleasantly situated 
summer boarding house, on Clarendon street, Rocky Neck, 
will this year be managed by the Misses Coffin and Beals 
and will open shortly for the season. Miss Coffin has 
been for many years, secretary to Proprietor Stacy of the 
Hawthorne Inn. 
East Gloucester has again been chosen as an ideal 
location for motion picture scenes and nearly all last week, 
a troupe from the Universal Film Company of New Yori, 
were engaged taking scenes for the play entitled “All 
for the Love of a Baby.” Headquarters were made at 
the Harbor View Hotel. Views were taken of the hotel 
veranda and the attractive rocks and grounds at the front 
of the Harbor View. Scenes were also laid at Brace’s 
Cove and Eastern Point. Last year, Mary Fuller and 
Paul Panzer of the same film company, were here acting, 
but the aggregation here this season is entirely different. 
Ben Wilson is the director and he has as his star, Miss 
Edna Hunter. The baby is Violet Ozgell, whose mother 
is in the troupe. The male actors included: Charles Ogle, 
Jack Ridgeway, C. Larimar, Tony Gaudie, Abe Ault, 
Lee Sperrett, and the female actors, Edna Hunter, Jean- 
ette Rutland, Florence Crane, Minnie King, Miss Reahie, 
Mrs. Ozgell and Violet Ozgell. — 
The Eastern Point Golf clubhouse is in readiness for 
the accommodation of club members. 
June 2, 1916. 
A. W. Pollard, of Boston, has added to the width of 
his fine estate at Eastern Point, by purchasing land oa 
Fort Hill avenue. A splendid new tennis court has been 
completed on the Pollard estate. 
Mr. and Mrs. Abram P. Andrew of La Porte, Ind., 
are at Eastern Point, for the season. They occupy “Red 
Roof” the pleasant estate of their son, Hon. A. P. An- 
drew, who is directing the American Hospital Ambulance 
Aid in France. 
BASS ROCKS.—The Dearborns of Marlboro street, 
Boston, have arrived at their Page street cottage, 
Bass’ Rocks. Mr. Dearborn is vice president of the pavy- 
ing concern of Warren Brothers, Boston. 
EK. D. Parsons, manager of the Hotel Moorland has 
been spending the winter in California, in company with 
Mrs. Parsons. They are now at the Moorland cottage, 
Bass Rocks, and have as their guests, Mrs. Collyer and 
daughter, of Syracuse, N. Y., mother and sister of Mrs. 
Parsons. 
The Hotel Thorwald will open for the season 01 
June 15. The house has a fine booking for this season. 
The FE. C. MacDuffies of Lawrence are occupying 
their summer residence on Atlantic road, Bass Rocks. 
The MacDuffies are among the pioneer summer residents 
of the Bass Rocks colony. 
Mrs. E,. Bradley Currier of New York city has open- 
ed her attractive Page street estate, Bass Rocks, for the 
season. 
NNISQUAM.—Prof. Charles Frederick Bradley and 
' family of Boston, have arrived at the Bradley estate, 
“Bayberry Ledge,” Annisquam, for the season. ~* 
Prof. Charles L. Norton and family of Boston, have 
taken occupancy of “Rockledge” the Jelly cottage on Nor- 
wood Heights, Annisquam, for the season. 
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Achorn of Pine Bluff, N. J., 
are at their Annisquam cottage for a short stay. Their 
cottage will be occupied again this season by Ellerton 
Dorr and daughter, of Boston, the latter two now being 
guests of the Achorns. 
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bartlett of New York, have 
arrived at their summer home, “Cherry Croft,” Annis- 
quam, for the season. They have as their guests Mrs. 
Allvn and Mrs. Fitch of New Hampshire. 
Miss Charlotte C. Munster, of Waltham, is entert«in- 
ing a party of friends at her summer home, Diamond 
Cove, Annisquam. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Chase, of Boston, have been 
spending several days at their summer home in the Her- 
mit Ledge colony. 
ROCKPORT.—The arrival of the U. S. Battleship New 
York, one of the largest, finest and most modern 
crafts in the United States navy, besides the U. S. S. Del- 
aware, also one of the big fighting crafts, has given life 
to this section of the North Shore. The U. S. S$. Okla- 
homa is also expected. The ships remain indefinitely 
and it is expected that some of the fleet will be coming 
to Sandy Bay Harbor at, various periods during man-_ 
oeuvres of the summer. The New York is the flagship 
of the fleet, with Admiral Dewitt Coffman in conmand 
‘the family of the Admiral is occupying a cottage at Land’s 
End, Rockport. 
Angling is somewhat like poetry,—men are to be 
born so.—Walton. 
7 
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