22 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
of our stock at once. 
A vat T 1 y] UPR FC. POOLE, 7 Centre Street, Gloucester 
Owing to alterations to be made in the building we are forced to remove a large quantity 
Unusually low prices. 
Tel. 233 
Call and see our exceptional offering. 
E4st GLOUCESTER summer life is continuing in a 
measure which predicts as good a September as in 
other years, despite the complaint of some that August 
enjoyment of the shore has been hampered by the incle- 
ment weather. All of the hotels will be open until after 
Labor Day and in most cases are to keep busy the greater 
part of this month. 
The Rockaway hotel, East (Gloucester, will close be- 
fore the first of October. There are many guests in the 
house at this time who plan a further sojourn of from 
two to three weeks longer. Among those who are en- 
joying September at the Rockaway are: Mrs. Louise G. 
Leete of Washington, D. C.; Miss L. C. Butterfield and 
Charles Durkins of Wellesley Hills; Miss Laura S. Perry 
of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. J. N. Popham of Wash- 
ington, D- C.; Donald B. Maynard and A. H. Gleason of 
Worcester; and Miss Fransioli of Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Noble Burnham of Magnolia 
were recent dinner guests of Miss Going of Boston at 
the Harbor View hotel, East Gloucester. Mr. Burnham 
is professor of architecture and sculpture at Harvard 
university. Miss Going is well known about Boston as 
a composer and musician. She is leaving this week to 
spend a few days at West Newton, after which she will 
go to Goffstown, N. H., for September. | This winter 
she will reside at 1045 Beacon st. David ‘libbott of 
Germantown, Pa., a Princeton man, left the Harbor View 
Sunday for Wollaston for a few days’ enjoyment of the 
golf links there before returning to his home. Mrs. Lilli- 
an Willige and Royal F. Nash are among those visiting 
at the Lane cottage, one of the Harbor View connections. 
Miss Florence Thom, who has been in charge of the 
dancing at the Harbor View this summer, returned to her 
home in Haverhill this week. She has made the hops at 
the hotel more of a success than ever and has incident- 
ally taught many guests there and the surrounding sum- 
mer colony many of the new steps. Among the week’s ar- 
rivals at the Harbor View for September visits are: Mr. 
and Mrs. T. J. Powers of Concord; Miss E. M. Hough- 
wout of New York; W. C. Hardie of New York; Miss 
I. C: Belder of Pittsburg; Dr. S. A. Bond and F. W. 
Fraiser of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Gruener of 
Fitchburg; Miss Mabel E. Houghton of Boston; Miss 
Margaret Cobbs and Miss Rebecca I. Johnson of Akron, 
O.; and Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Taft of Summit, N. J. 
Hotel Beachcroft, East Gloucester, is continuing open 
with several guests enjoying the early weeks of Septem- 
ber there. Mr- and Mrs. P. Lanen of South Groveland 
are guests of Miss Grace Lanen of Haverhill at the 
3eachcroft for a short visit. Miss Bertha C. Bennett of 
3rooklyn, N. Y., is a guest at the hotel of Mr. and Mrs. 
Coursen of Marietta» Ga. Mr. Coursen is at Eastern 
Point looking after the summer residence being erected 
for him on the Point which he plans to occupy with. his 
family next season. Fred W. Condit, of the Title 
Guarantee & Trust Co. of New York and Mrs. Condit 
are enjoying a brief visit at the Beachcroft. They expect 
to return to the city in another week. Miss M: D. Con- 
dit, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Condit, with her companion, 
Miss Winifred M. Grant of Westfield, N. J:, are also 
at the hotel for the balance of the season. Other arrivals 
of the last few days include Mrs. Charles R. O. Double- 
day of New York; Miss Elizabeth McDonald and the 
Misses Pierson of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. J. D. Beacham 
and Miss J- A. Smith, another Brooklyn party; and Henry 
Travers, Jr., H. W. Griffen and Miss Virginia H. Griffen 
of Pittsfield. 
The Mailman house, East Gloucester, will not close 
its doors until October 1. Most of the guests plan to 
remain until that date. 
The Fairview is another of the East Gloucester hotels 
which will probably remain open until the first of the 
month. Miss F. C. Cruft of Boston is one of the former 
Fairview guests to remain there for a September stay. 
She has been spending August in Annisquam after stop- 
ping at the Fairview for July. Other guests of the week 
include: N- C. Brooks of Urbana, Ill.; Guy D. Hills of 
Albany, N. Y.; C. ‘N. Osgood of Washington, D. C.; 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellis of ‘Boston, who have a cot- 
tage at Bass Rocks; and Mrs. Lilla S. Farris of Boston. 
Hawthorne Inn, East Gloucester, closes for the sea- 
son on the 20th of this month. A steady influx of guests 
for Labor Day’s week-end and the two weeks following 
has been marked the last few days, numbering among the 
arrivals many prominent people from all parts of the 
country: Percival Kuhne of New York was one of the 
prominent arrivals of the week, joining his daughter at 
the Inn. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Swan -of Hlimipasen =] is 
arrived there to remain the balance of the season. Other 
arrivals include: Robert W. Clark, U. S$. N. of Annapolis, 
Md-; Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Holloway of Buffalo, N. Y.; 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Parkin of Niles, Mich.; Charles - 
F. Rogers, owner of the Prince George hotel, New York — 
and his guest, J. Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robin- 
son of Coldwater, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Jewet 
of Providence, R. I.; and Mrs. FE. C. Dillingham and 
daughter, Alice of Englewood, N. J. 
Merrill Hall, East Gloucester, arrivals of the week 
include Mr. and Mrs. John M. Meserve of Hudson; 
Charles I- Gill of South Yarmouth; C. L. Merrill of 
Cambridge; M. L. Boardman of Southbridge; Mrs. J. H. 
Allen and Raymond T. Allen of Cambridge; and Mr. 
and Mrs. D. H. Churchman of Worcester. 
B ASS ROCKS on Cape Ann will start the migration 
homeward of its summer residents and hotel guests 
shortly after Labor Day. The holiday coming fairly late 
this year has somewhat extended the season and caused 
many cottagers to remain on the shore. 
The Moorland hotel, Bass Rocks, is holding its Wed- 
nesday and Saturday evening dances as usttal and these 
hops are an attraction to those in the summer colony. 
The Moorland will probably close about the 25th of this 
month: Mrs. Frank B: Knight of Chicago and Frank B. 
Knight, Jr., were among the Westerners to come to the. 
Moorland for the balance of the season this week. Mrs. 
Charles J. Smith registered from Stockton, Cal., this week 
for a short stay -at. the Moorland. Other ar- 
rivals the past few days are: Mrs. Wm. B. Carpenter of! 
Flushing, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. K: Bailey of Spring-! 
field; Miss Elizabeth Camp of San Antonio, Tex.; J. A. 
Cunningham of Boston; N. D. Baker of Providence, R. I.; 
Mrs. Charles E. Clark of Philadelphia, with her sons, 
Charles E-, Jr., and Herbert Clark; H. C. Baker and H: 
L. Beckwith of Providence, R. I,; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 
