20 
GLOUCESTER 
Mrs. Robert Eames of Framing- 
ham, is the guest of her daughter, 
Mrs. Addison G. Brooks, of Essex 
avenue. 
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. 
Howard F. Corliss of West Glouces- 
ter, on Sunday last. 
Death of Prominent Bass Rocks 
Summer Resident. 
Mrs. Caroline Dodge, widow of F. 
B. Dodge, former prominent insur- 
ance man and capitalist of Toledo, 
Ohio, died at her home, 2104 Scott- 
wood avenue, Toledo, Feb. 21. She 
was 76 years old. 
Mrs. Dodge had been a resident of 
Toledo for 51 years, having come to 
that city from Newburyport, Mass., 
in 1860, immediately following .her 
marriage to F. B. Dodge. Her hus- 
band died in 1903. She was a prom- 
inent member of the Congregational 
church and a woman who was loved 
by everyone. 
She is survived by four children, 
Frederick H. Dodge, of the insurance 
firm of Merrill, Dodge & Jackson; 
Henry Perkins Dodge, general man- 
ager of Ohio Electric Car Co.; Miss 
Georgiana Dodge, who resided with 
her mother, and Mrs. Thomas H. 
Mills, of New Rochelle, New York. 
The funeral was held from the Dodge 
residence Feb. 23, at 3.30. Rev. C. 
W. Hunting, pastor of the Central 
Congregational church, officiated. 
Mrs. Dodge and her daughters 
were summer residents of long stand- 
ing at Bass Rocks. They spent sev- 
eral summers at the Moorland hotel. 
Then they became tenants of Under- 
the-Cliff cottage owned by Dr. Wm. 
Jarvie. 
Mrs. Dodge was a_ remarkable 
woman for her years, alert, bright 
and interesting and shared in the so- 
cial popularity of the family at Bass 
Rocks, where they were identified 
with all the leading events of the col- 
ony. Their numerous friends will 
learn with genuine regret of the loss 
of this estimable and beloved woman. 
The surviving relatives have the deep 
sympathy of their many _ eastern 
friends, particularly at Bass Rocks. 
Pugh Leaves the Penn. R. R. 
Charles E. Pugh, of Philadelphia 
and Bass Rocks, retired last Friday 
from the Pennsylvania R. R., as first 
vice president, on reaching his 70th 
birthday. Mr. Pugh retires under 
the provisions of the company’s pen- 
sion plan. Mr. Pugh entered the ser- 
vice of the railroad as agent at New- 
port in 1859. In order to familiarize 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
THE NAUTILUS 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
Easte r Ga rds Many of them 
hand illumina’ 
Another Consignment of 
Holland and Austrian Fern Pots 
AT 50c AND 75c 
Entire Belt stock t 
YS oceSTR 
Pa ASSEN 
EERE 
Re AS 
USSs5 
Dainty Suede Articles, suitable for Easter Gifts. 
month at reduced prices 
3 Angle Street LOUISE P. LOW 
THE NAUTILUS 
To Women Who Dress Well: 
I. GOHEN 
SPRING Fashionable SPRING 
OPENING Ladies" Tailor OPENING 
I have just returned from New York City where I attended the Ladies’ Tailors 
ing Opening. I purchased the very best models in Spring patterns, personally select- 1 
ing my own designs. ' | 
I cordially invite you to inspect the styles and materials for the Spring season — 
of 1911. 
My garments are designed exclusively for each customer, thus giving individ- 
uality and character to each costume. 
The newest materials of the highest quality, imported and domestic, are shown 
in a variety of choice patterns. 
My garments are guaranteed to fit perfectly and show the graceful lines desired 
by all who wish to dress well. 
PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE. 
{20 Main Street, Gloucester. Over the Waiting Station 
Telephone 476252 
DL 
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 
Expert and satisfactory work executed for business houses, lawyers and individuals. Prompt and 
us immediate attention. given to all work. NO DELAY 
: 
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES FOR SALE. Lsssoxs nt Tae eee 
MISS NELLIE M LINNEKIN 
156 Main Street, over Cape Ann National Bank. - : Gloucester, Mass. 
Office Telephone 315-3. Residence Telephone 423 J : 
Mr. Pugh since establishing a s 
mer home at Bass Rocks, has take 
very active interest in its well 
and improvement. He has acqu 
valuable property holdings 1 
Bass Rocks, since becoming a § 
mer resident of the North Shore 
EDNNNN NAAN ANY ANNAN RN 
W. F. CHISHOLM & 30 
Jewelers and 
Opticians 
Particular attention paid 
to repairing. 
161 Main St, GLOUCESTE® 
Established 1874 
UMUNLEUNIUI RIAU AL QV MUNI SLOVO OL QUEL OLE AMSA MM AMOR 
himself with the details of train 
movement he served for six months 
as a conductor. In 1864 he was ap- 
pointed passenger train dispatcher 
on the Philadelphia Division, and in 
1870 became general agent for Phila- 
delphia, in which capacity he served 
for eight and one-half years. In 
1879 Mr. Pugh was appointed Gen- 
eral Superintendent of the Pennsyl- 
vania Railroad Division, and in 1882 
general manager of the lines east of 
Pittsburg and Erie. In 1893 he was 
elected a member of the board to 
serve as Third Vice President, and 
subsequently became Second Vice ¢§ 
President and First Vice President. 
i ee eee aL 
