50 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
CAPE ANN.—The city of Gloucester is looking forward 
to a splendid season. Although the weather condi- 
tions have interfered with earlier arrivals, people are 
coming now in large numbers for this time of the season 
than in some years past. The main streets show to a 
great degree how many people have come, for the stree:s 
are congested with automobiles nearly all day and there 
is almost a continual flow of people on foot, visiting the 
various stores. The merchants seem to be doing well. 
It is the plan of the Gloucester Day committee to 
give something of interest the middle of August, at Stuge 
Fort Park, that will be a pleasure to the summer popula- 
tion as well as the citizens, and this year special efforts 
will be made to have a spectacular affair. The announce- 
ment will be made in a few weeks. 
A fine Fourth of Ju'y celebration will be held in the 
city. Wingaersheek Tribe of Red Men is busy making 
preparation for this third annual Cape Ann Day. A 
parade will be held in the morning of the holiday, consist- 
ing of military, civic and trades divisions and a gala mid- 
way and attractions at Stage Fort Park in the afternoon 
and evening, a grand fireworks display to close the fes- 
tivities of the event. It is expected that many out-of- 
town orders will come to Cape Ann to participate in the 
parade and the festivities. 
Gloucester harbor presents a lively scene with the 
United states navy craft. Besides the U.S. S. Baltimore, 
there are the tenders and five tow boats of the U. S. Mine- 
laying division, a gunboat and torpedo boat. It is expected 
that more craft will appear from time to time. The U. 5S. 
S. Baltimore admitted visitors on Sunday afternoon an1 
boats landed from the Hawthorne Inn float. The rata 
interfered with the going of a large number of people, 
who would have enjoyed seeing this battleship, which was 
one of Admiral Dewey’s fleet at Manila, in the Spanish 
War and the scars can be seen on the ship’s sides. 
The yachting season promises to be a brisk and in- 
teresting one. The program for club championship races 
of the Gloucester Yacht club has just been announced, 
the first race being scheduled for Wednesday. The club 
will hold its usual Saturday afternoon races, commencing 
July 1 and concluding September 2. There will also be 
the customary holiday races in the forenoon on Tuesday, 
July 4th, and Labor Day, September 4th. The mid-weeix 
races for the 18-foot boats, which have proven so popular 
the past few seasons, are to be continued on Wednesday 
afternoons. The classes are as follows: Class 1—“‘Onda 
III,’ John Greenough, owner; ‘“Nereid,”’ Charles H. 
Lunt; “Edjaco II,” S. dward Raymond; “Kiow 1,”-Ben- 
jamin Pine. Class II]—“Elizabeth A.,” Scott Parker; 
“Tila M.,” Charles S. Webster. 18-Foot Class—“Arrow,”’ 
S. Edward Raymond; “Aurora; Roy W. Pigeon; “Jane,” 
Yachtsmen! 
We are Official Agents for U.S. Coast 
and Geodetic Survey, 
U. S. Hydrographic Office Eldridge 
Charts 
LOGS, DIVIDERS, PARALLEL RULERS, NAUTICAL GOODS 
F. S. THOMPSON, seweter 
164 Main Street Gloucester 
June 30, 1916. 
Truman E. Fassett; “La Chica,” David S. Greenough; 
“Moslem,” Dr. W. A. Rowe; “Privateer II,” F. Wilder 
Pollard; “Scaler,” Flye and Colby; ‘Tid II,” Arthur G. 
Leonard; “Winsome,” Myron C. Wick; ‘‘Mouse,” W. G. 
Brown, Jr. The starting line as usual will be off Haw- 
thorne Inn and the course is laid in the outer harbor, to 
the buoy off Eastern Point lighthouse and the breakwater 
and return around buoys in the -harbor and off the club- 
house on Rocky Neck. There are six courses for various 
classes. 
Every pacifist is really working for armament, for the 
pacifist policy is sure to get us into a corner where we 
will have to fight.—Life. 
FAST GLOUCESTER.—This week finds a great many 
cottagers settled at Eastern Point for the season. The 
hotels have a large number of arrivals this week-end. 
The July and August booking is exceptionally good. 
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tener, two daughters and 
son, of Pittsburg, Pa., are located at the Harbor View 
hotel while the new large Tener house is being completed 
at Eastern Point, on the height beyond the Beachcroft 
hotel. 
The Waterman A. Tafts of Arlington are occupying 
their attractive estate near the Eastern Point golf club- 
house. Mr. Taft is president of the American Export 
Lumber Company having offices in Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Steele Gray of New York 
City have arrived at “El Nido,” their summer bungalow 
on the hill near the Mills estate, Kastern Point. 
Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Jacobus of Hartford, Ct., are 
expected within a few days to occupy the W. J. Little 
estate, “On-the-Hill,” near the Eastern Point golf club- 
house. Rev. Mr. Jacobus is Dean of the Hartford Theo- 
logical Seminary. 
Mrs. Leila Kline and daughter, Miss Kathleen Kline, 
of Washington, D. C., are stopping at the Hawthorne Ina. 
Miss Kline has been attending the preparedness school in 
Washington. She is a niece of Mrs. Anson G. Mills of 
Eastern Point. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Hall of Boston (Evelyn 
Ames) are occupying ‘“Stoneacre,” the beautiful Hall es- 
tate at the water’s edge, Eastern Point. The house is of 
French design with courts and poplar trees and gardens. 
The house and walls are of granite. Mr. Hall is a port- 
rait painter. 
James Paxton, the artist of Newton is making a visit 
at the Harbor View, East Gloucester. 
Mrs. F. P. T. de Haas, the artist, of New York has 
opened her studio near the Gate Lodge, Eastern Point. 
Mrs. de Haas is stopping at the Hawthorne Inn. 
HARTWELL’S GIFT & 
CHINA SHOP 
9 Chestnut St., Gloucester 
Shop of Quality 
Dinner Set patterns out 
of the ordinary, Cauldoa 
Place and Salad Plates, Baskets from all countries, 
Hall’s Painted Tin Ware, Novelties and Toys from 
Mayfare’s, Fifth Ave., New York; Lamps and 
Shades, Breakfast Trays and Sets. 
Har(welly 
China and 
Gift Shop 
9 Cwesrmur Sr. 
GLOUCESTER PASS. 
