BAO 2 et an 
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WEST GLOUCESTER. 
A ‘visit to the West End Poultry 
farm will convince any one that the 
poultry business can be reduced to 
an exact science. John J. Stanwood 
has certainly accomplished much to 
that end since he established his 
poultry farm about six months ago 
on the banks of Fernwood lake, 
West Gloucester. Many people visit 
the farm daily and all are impressed 
with the thrifty appearance of the 
large flocks of orpingtons and white 
rock houdans foul and the rouen, 
muscovie and mallard ducks. The 
farm is conducted along strictly san- 
itary lines, several men being em- 
ployed carrying out the instructions 
of Mr. Stanwood, who shows marked 
ability and keen insight in the de- 
tails of the poultry business. / 
Charles H. Bowers and family 
have taken occupancy of one of the 
Nelson cottages on Walker street. 
Mrs. William F. Ireland, Mrs. E. 
Harry Tribou, Mrs. George Honnors 
and Miss Rilla Ireland were in Bos- 
ton Monday. 
Miss Jane Mehlman of East Glou- 
cester, was the guest of Miss Rilla 
Treland Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frances H. Lufkin 
and daughter Amy, left Monday 
morning for Rochester, N. Y., where 
they will attend the Grand Army 
Encampment, which is in session 
there. Mr. Lufkin is a member of 
the Grand Army. Before returning 
they will visit Niagara Falls. 
Miss Bessie M. Devine has re- 
turned from her summer home at 
Alton Bay, N. H., and is the guest of 
her sister Mrs. Walter F. Lufkin of 
Sumner street for two weeks. 
Edward E. Currier of Concord 
street has made many repairs and 
improvements upon his residence 
and barn; besides building a new 
shed on the rear of the barn. A 
new piazza has been built on the 
front of the house and new blinds 
have replaced the old ones. 
John J. Stanwood and family have 
taken occupancy of their bungalow 
at the West End Poultry Farm. 
For an Investment or Home 
We have the biggest and grandest property in this part of the country. 1380 acres, connected to the main- 
land by a good road—d miles of hard sand beach. A sheltered anchorage for any sized boat at any tide. 
The grand old ocean on one side—a safe, big inland bay on the other. Facilities for Bathing, Boating and 
Fishing—unexcelled in the world. It joins the magnificent estate of Richard T. Crane, Jr., of Chicago. 
Capable of being developed into the grandest estate in this part of the country. 
B. FRANK RAYMOND, 
Essex 
oT Et ky 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bray and 
family of New Way Lane started 
Monday on a brief automobile tour 
through Maine. 
Miss Ida M. Proctor is enjoying 
a vacation trip to Prince Edward 
Island. Miss Proctor will return in 
time to take her position as a teacher 
in the Maplewood school. 
CONOMO. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins, 
and son Wilbur, of Danvers, are 
located at their Cedarhurst cottage 
for two weeks. 
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Larcom and 
children are the occupants of the 
‘“‘Rock Haven’’ at Cedarhurst for 
two weeks. 
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Perkins are 
the guests of the former’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins at 
Cedarhurst. 
Mrs. Charles E. Harwood enter- 
tained her sister Mrs. George Gra- 
ham of Lynn Sunday. 
Miss Marion Elliott, teacher in the 
Haverhill High school, is the guest 
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins at 
Cedarhurst for a few days. 
BASS ROCKS. 
Bass Rocks is to have another ho- 
tel. It will be a house of 50 rooms 
to be built on the site of the Dow 
cottage. John W. Sheedy of East 
Gloucester and Lynn purchased the 
Dow property some months ago. 
The plans of the hotel call for a 50- 
Artistic Novelties in Great Variety. 
Hand Tooled Leather. 
3 Angle St., near Surfside hotel 
NAUTILUS 
Rirts and Crafts 
eAn Atiractive Shop in Gloucefter, May. 
Gifts for Men. 
Original Work and 
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW 
Tel. 807 
room structure outside of baths and 
administration rooms. It will be 
the nearest hotel at Bass Rocks to 
the beach. It will rest on a corner 
lot and will have a water view on 
three sides and in front of the three- 
cornered park at Bass Rocks near 
the Winthrop Sargent residence. 
The Dow property adjoins that of 
Arthur M. Cox of Brooklyn, at Bass 
Rocks. Mr. Sheedy was associated 
with George O. Stacy of Hawthorne 
Inn, East Gloucester, as head clerk 
for three seasons. The Dow cottage 
is to be removed from its present site 
to a lot farther inland. 
Mrs. Archbold, wife of the Stan- 
dard Oil magnate of New York, is 
sojourning at the Moorland, Bass 
Rocks. Ex-Gov. Durbin of Indiana, 
and wife, are also guests at the same 
hostelry. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowler of Bass 
Rocks, are on a western motor trip 
to Chicago. They are accompanied 
by Mrs. William J. Wanmaker of 
New York. 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Royce 
(nee Emma Fytche Bowler), of Bos- 
ton, are entertaining Miss Harriet 
Manton Wright, fiancee of Mr. 
Archibald K. Stall, nephew of John 
Bowler, of Bass Rocks, whose mar- 
riage is to take place in the early 
fall. Visitors this week at High 
Cliff, the Bowler summer home, 
were Mrs. H. M. Wright, mother of 
the bride to be, and her youngest 
daughter, Miss L. W. Wright, who 
are motoring with Mr. J. C. Blagden 
of New York and Boston. 
