Gloucester Section 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
WEST GLOUCESTER. 
Jacob R. Andrews, a well known 
resident of West Gloucester, was 
overcome by the excessive heat on 
the Fourth and was unconscious for 
over two hours. He was tenderly 
eared for by members of his family 
and neighbors, who used cracked 
ice and other means of value in such 
emergencies. Mr. Andrews has re- 
covered and seems to be fully re- 
stored to his usual health. 
The West Gloucester Grange held 
their semi-monthly meeting in the 
vestry of the Congregational church 
Thursday. The first and second de- 
grees were conferred upon several 
candidates. 
Mrs. Lydia E. Miller of Sumner 
street, has opened the ‘‘Cool Off’’ 
ice cream parlors at the junction of 
Essex avenue and Sumner street. 
The present hot wave has made bus- 
iness good at this popular resort as 
many of the business men of this 
section make frequent visits there 
for needed refreshments. 
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Con- 
gregational church held their regu- 
lar monthly business meeting and 
semi-annual election of officers 
Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. W. 
Brownville at the parsonage. The 
meeting was well attended and much 
enthusiasm was shown in the af- 
fairs of the society. The following 
officers were elected to serve during 
the next six months: President, 
Alex. W. Andrews; vice president, 
Miss Lottie M. Marshall; secretary, 
Miss Ruth Lewis; treasurer, Miss 
Edna E. Roberts; chairman lookout 
committee, Miss Mildred Roberts; 
chairman prayer meeting committee, 
Guy H. Burnham; chairman mission- 
ary and temperance committee, Miss 
Lottie M. Marshall; - chairman of 
the social committee, Ernest L. 
Marsbkall. 
Mrs. Perey E. Condon and daugh- 
ter, Marjorie, of Hampden, Me., 
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. 
Harry Tribou at ‘‘Camp Valley’’ for 
a few days recently. 
The weekly prayer meeting of the 
Congregational church will be held 
in the chureh tonight. After the 
regulary service the members of the 
ehirch will confer with the finance 
committee in regard to the plans 
for the new vestry. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Bray of 
New York are occupying the Morse 
farm on Concord street for a short 
time. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. 
Swan of Boston were their guests 
over the holiday. 
The first garden party of the 
West Gloucester Grange will be 
given by the Ladies Auxiliary of 
the order July 12th from two to ten 
p-m., on the parsonage grounds, 
Rey. J. W. Brownville, chaplain of 
the order, having given the use of 
the grounds for the party. Mrs. 
Eben P. Herrick, president of the 
auxiliary, is the general chairman 
of the affair and will be assisted by 
the following committees: Supper: 
Mrs. Amos Garland, vice president, 
chairman; Mrs. Wm. F. Marshall, 
Mrs. Joseph W. Andrews, Mrs. 
Ephriam R. Andrews, Mrs. E. Harry 
Tribou, Mrs. W. Chester Andrews, 
Mrs. James E. Roberts, Mrs. G. 
Warren Lane, Miss Henrietta Her- 
rick, Miss Lottie M. Marshall. 
Fancy work table: Mrs. Walter F. 
Lufkin, chairman; Mrs. George W. 
Lane, Miss Mabel Lane. 
Apron and domestic table: Mrs. 
Ezra Currier, chairman; Mrs. Fran- 
eis Lufkin, Mrs. Edward Currier. 
Mystery table: Mrs. Frank Smith, 
chairman; Miss Amy Lufkin. 
Candy table: Mrs. A. H. Bray, 
chairman; Miss Ruth Haskell, Miss 
F. Lillian Marshall. ; 
Ice cream table: Miss Lou Low, 
chairman; Mrs. William P. Wake- 
field, Mrs. Geo. EK. Thurston. 
Fruit and punch table: Mrs. Hat- 
tie Carter, chairman; Miss Martha 
Lane. 
Peanuts and corn eakes table: 
Mrs. George Herrick, chairman; 
Miss Ellen Herrick. 
Flower committee: Miss Marion 
Andrews, chairman; Miss Luey Cur- 
rier, Charlotte Lufkin, Bessie Rob- 
erts, Francis Andrews. 
Supper will be served at the very 
low cost of twenty cents. The 
menu will be as _ follows: baked 
beans, cold meats, pickles, rolls, cake 
and fancy pies, coffee and iced tea. 
The proceeds will go to increase 
the ‘‘Hall Fund.’’ The ladies of the 
auxiliary have worked hard to make 
a success of this their first garden 
narty and they cordially invite all 
to come and make it a very enjoy- 
able occasion. 
ROCKPORT. 
The Rev. Philip Rhinelander of 
Cambridge, lately elected bishop of 
Pennsylvania; Bishop Perry of 
Rhode Island; Prof. Kellner of the 
Episcopal Theological school at 
Cambridge; the Rev. William Pack-— 
er, now filling the pulpit of Grace 
Episcopal Chuch in Cambridge, not 
to mention other clergymen and 
dignitaries of the Episcopal Church, 
are occupying their cottage at 
Land’s End, Rockport. <A flippant 
local wag has christened this attrac-_ 
tive tip end of Cape Ann a see-side 
resort. See?—Boston Sunday Her- —~ 
ald. 
The U.S. 8S. Mississippi, which was 
in Rockport harbor over the Fourth, 
sailed for Provincetown Thursday 
morning. 
The family of Charles A. Brown of 
Salem are at their cottage at Land’s — 
End. 
Mrs. H. L. Hovey of Waltham is— 
at her summer home near Turk’s — 
Head Inn. Mrs. Hovey was among ~ 
the first to build a summer home in 
this section of Rockport. 
Dr. J. A. Page and family o# 
Lowell are occupying their cottage” 
on Paradise Cliffs. 
The recent sudden death of Dr. 
Edward W. Warren of Boston, who 
was preparing to occupy his fine new 
summer home at Land’s End, was 
learned with deep regret. Special 
sympathy goes out to his sister, Mrs. 
Renshall who was to share the home © 
with him. ‘ 
Among the guests at Straitsmouth 
Inn are W. Z. Sener and family, Lan-~ 
easter, Pa.; Mr and Mrs. T. Dunham, © 
Scranton, Pa.; Mrs. A. B. Robbins, 
Miss Jenny L Robbins, Louisville. — 
WEST GLOUCESTER. 
Frank Marshall of Boston and 
Miss Etta Hale of Lawrence, are 
the guests of the former’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Marshall 
of Concord street. 
Miss M. Caldwell Murray of Woll- 
aston, was a guest at V. L. George’s 
‘‘Camp Halycon’’ last week. 
Mrs. Joseph E. Abbott was in Ips-_ 
wich last Saturday and Sunday vis-— 
iting her sisters, Mrs. Benj. E. 
Currier and Mrs. Thomas Simms. 
