Gloucester Section 
NORTH 
ANNISQUAM. 
Miss Annie Inez M. Kenney, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. 
Kenney of Commonwealth avenue, 
Boston, and Annisquam, and Harry 
HK. Teehan of Boston and Onset, 
were married Monday morning at 
the residence of Miss Kenney’s aunt 
in Boston. After the marriage they 
started for a brief wedding tour. 
They will reside on Sheridan road, 
Chicago. The bride, a very pretty 
girl of twenty years of age, was a 
student at Dr. Dudley A. Sargent’s 
School, Cambridge. She is noted as 
a swimmer and tennis player. Mr. 
Teehan is twenty-one years old and 
a son of Jeremiah Teehan of Boston. 
The news of their marriage will un- 
doubtedly be received with great 
surprise by the many friends of both 
young people, as they have kept the 
fact of their engagement a secret. 
even to their intimates. Mr. Teehan 
journeyed to Wheeler’s Point, Annis- 
quam, where the summer home of the 
Kenneys is located, early Monday 
morning by appointment, and he and 
Miss Kenney came at once to Boston, 
where they were married. The 
bride’s father, William F. Kenney, 
is one of the editors of the Boston 
Globe. 
ROCKPORT. 
The visit of the three big U. S. 
warships, Nebraska, Delaware and 
Michigan to Rockport over the last 
week-end was a big event of interest 
to Rockport and Cape Ann generally. 
The Delaware’s presence was of 
particular interest as that ship rep- 
resented the United States at the 
coronation. Last Friday evening a 
naval ball was given at the Ocean 
View house, Pigeon Cove. Capt. 
Lester of the U.S.S. Michigan has 
his wife and sister stopping at the 
hotel. The Boston and Maine R.R. 
put on special trains for the naval 
men between Rockport and Boston 
and the men were delighted to know 
that they had over seventeen trains 
a day to choose for travel. 
The annual ‘‘Land’s End Cireus,’’ 
Rockport, for the Floating Hospital 
netted $12.65. The check was sent 
in the name of Lynn Fenimore 
Cooper, Paul Fenimore Cooper and 
Oleott Brown, boys of that summer 
colony. Miss Brown assisted the 
boys in their efforts to aid the sick 
babies. 
SHORE 
CONOMO. 
Twelve young people from Co- 
nomo attended the dance at Centen- 
nial grove Thursday night of last 
week, returning to Conomo from Es- 
sex in a motor boat. 
Miss Beatrice Lutz and Harry C. 
Lutz of New York, are the guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watters at the 
Sunset cottage for the balance of the 
season. Misses Genevieve and Paul- 
ine Little of Salem are also their 
guests for a few days. 
The Sunset cottage was the scene 
of a lively gathering yesterday. 
The members of the Ladies’ auxil- 
lary to the Sons of Veterans of Pea- 
body enjoyed an outing at Conomo 
as the guests of Mrs. J. H. Bradley. 
The day was ideal for the enjoyment 
of the many attractions that makes 
Conomo so popular as a summer re- 
sort. The members of the party gave 
themselves over to the delights of 
boating, bathing, fishing and sight- 
seeing, the day passing all too 
quickly. The party which numbered 
about twelve, departed at a_ late 
hour in the afternoon, expressing de- 
light with the beautiful locality and 
expressing their deep appreciation 
to Mrs. Bradley, who is the presi- 
dent of the auxiliary, for her hos- 
pitality. 
Mrs. Zeoda Tucker of Florence, 
Kansas, has joined her son, Arthur, 
as the guest of her brother, F. W. 
Tueker, for the rest of the season. 
Among those who registered at 
the Conomo hotel the last week were 
Mr. and Mrs. Olie Weever and 
chauffeur, of New York; J. D. Wise 
and party of four of Lawrence; 
Mr. and Mrs. Rainey and chauffeur 
of Andover; Mrs. Clarke and party 
of six of Magnolia; Mr. and Mrs. 
Hight, Mrs. Coyle, Mr. and Mrs. 
Pear, Miss George and C. R. Rich- 
ards of Annisquam; C. D. Lyman 
and party of six, of Boston; Mr. 
and Mrs. Hantley, Miss Ruth Hant- 
ley, Master Joe Hantley and chauf- 
feur, of Waltham; Fred E. Stevens 
of Beverly; Ambrose Rodney and 
party of six of Boston; C. E. Cald- 
well and party of seven of Beverly; 
William B. Titcomb and party of 
five of Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry C. Russell of Boston; George 
Edwards of Dorchester; Harold 
Watters of Gloucester; F. H. Young 
of Magnolia; D. Haskell of Mag- 
nolia. 
BREEZE 
WEST GLOUCESTER. 
George EK. Webster of Lynn, aged 
seventeen, boat builder, inventor, 
and seaman, arrived in West Glouc- 
ester Tuesday by way of the Atlan- 
tic Ocean in an eighteen foot gas- 
oline launch of his own construction. 
George, who attends the Lynn High 
school, built the launch last spring 
for use upon Flax pond. He not only 
built the boat but installed the 214- 
horse-power engine, besides making 
several original improvements of his 
own in its construction. During 
the present summer he has been us- 
ing the boat on Flax pond, but life 
upon fresh water got too tame for 
Master George—he longed for life 
upon the ocean wave. Tuesday 
morning he got an expressman to 
back a large drey into the pond, he 
then floated his craft upon it and set 
out for the briny deep and launched 
his boat at Swampscott. In company 
with three of his boy chums, he 
cranked the engine and started upon 
the long unknown trip to the inland 
rivers of West Gloucester. They 
left Swampscott at 10.30 a.m., and 
reached the draw bridge, Gloucester 
at 1 p.m. From there they pro- 
ceeded by way of the Annisquam 
river. At 2 p.m. they dropped 
anchor at the Cedars, West Glouces- 
ter, having made the trip without 
mishap in 314 hours. The party 
have established a camp here and 
will remain for several weeks enjoy- 
ing the many delights of this ideal 
outing region. Captain Webster 
will return to Lynn over the same 
course. 
John Trumbull, stone mason . of 
Riverdale, has a contract to build a 
stone culvert on the proposed . new 
road from Atlantic street to Rust 
Island. 
A. Manton Wilkins and Miss Mar- 
ion EK. Robbins of Lynn, are the 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Herbert 
Keyes of Sumner street for a few 
days. 
The regular preaching service was 
omitted Sunday morning at the 
Congregational church. The Sunday 
school was held at the usual hour. 
The YPSCE prayer meeting was 
held at 7 p.m. The leader was Miss 
Eleanor P. Thurston. During the 
service, E. Walter Haskell delivered 
a very interesting talk on the life of 
Job. 
