NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
23 
Be A 
BREEZE AGuNT 
The work is pleasant and _ profit- 
able and we can keep you busy all 
summer. 
We are going to add 3,000 new 
names to the subscription list of the 
North Shore Breeze in the next 
four months. That means we will 
pay out to our agents about $1,500. 
Why don't you get your share of 
this money? 
Come in and talk it over. If you 
are really willing to work we have a 
good offer to make you. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
171 Main St., Gloucester 
GLOUCESTER. 
Mrs. Lucey Lord (nee Courant), of 
Lawrence, has been spending a few 
days this week with relatives. Mrs. 
Lord, when a_ local resident, was 
prominently identified with Glouces- 
ter’s musical interests. She is so- 
prano soloist in the church quartette 
of one of the Congregational 
churches of Lawrence. 
Capt. J. C. Gamage, father of 
Mr. Daniel Marshall of Essex ave- 
nue, is in Jacksonville, Fla., for a 
few weeks. 
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Pool of 
Forest Hills, spent Sunday with rel- 
atives in this city. 
Dr. F. J. Stalker spent Sunday at 
his former home in Holyoke, Mass. 
Mrs. Maria H. Bray, one of the 
oldest residents of West Gloucester, 
who has been ill at the Addison Gil- 
bert hospital, has returned to her 
home on Essex avenue, greatly im- 
proved in health. 
Edward Dennen of West Glouces- 
ter, enjoyed his spring vacation as the 
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. 
Ackermann at Wellesley, Mass. 
Mrs. Lyman S. Hapgood of Boston 
and Gloucester entertained the Musi- 
eal Art Club at the Grundmann stu- 
dios, Boston, Monday. Miss Love 
Hewins and Miss Rosalind Kempton 
were the artists. 
Mayor Patch, Aldermen Barrett, 
Donohoe, Montgomery and Merchant 
will accompany Chief Crowe of the 
fire department to Springfield next 
week to inspect a try-out of the Knox 
Chemical fire truck. 
GLOUCESTER 
Thursday evening the officers of 
the Gloucester lodge of Elks were in- 
stalled by D.D.G.E.R. Daniel F. 
Barret assisted by Treasurer Edward 
W. Kelliher as grand esquire, E. R. 
John J. Flynn as grand esteemed lead- 
ing knight, E. L. K. William Stopford 
as grand esteemed loyal knight, E. L. 
K. Thomas F. Mulhearn as grand es- 
teemed lecturing knight, Sec. P. A. 
McSweeney as grand secretary, Pat- 
rick F. Tierney as grand treasurer, 
and ‘Terrence J. Nolan as grand tyler. 
This was a gala night with the lodge 
and a gathering of 100 of the Salem 
Elks went by special train that eve- 
ning to Gloucester. 
The marriage of Miss Lucy Lee 
Collins of Brookline and Warren 
Faxon Whittier will be solemnized on 
April 18 in St. Paul’s church, Brook- 
line. After Sept. 1 the young couple 
will be at home at San Bernardino, 
Calif. Miss Collins is the grand- 
daughter of the late Sullivan Collins 
of Gloucester, and a cousin of Lever- 
ett and John A. Tuckerman of Bos- 
ton, members of a prominent family 
of that city. Her engagement to Mr. 
Whittier was announced on the lat- 
ter’s class day in 1909. Miss Collins 
is frequently entertained by Mrs. 
Joseph W. Norwood of East Glouces- 
Let: 
Miss Doris Fitch of West Somer- 
ville, who has been visiting her 
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. 
Bradstreet, has returned to her home. 
The salt steamer, Dundas, which 
has been in port for three weeks, 
sailed Wednesday for New York. 
The Dundas is manned by a erew of 
Chinamen and during the stay of 
the vessel here,. none of the crew 
were allowed to land. 
The $30,000 water loan was 
awarded by the Municipal Council 
Tuesday afternoon to the Cape Ann 
National Bank at. a premium of 
$933. There were thirteen bidders 
for the loan ranging from $101.51 to 
$103.11. 
The Seandinavia Society of Glou- 
cester held an enjoyable whist party 
at Red Men’s hall, last evening. 
The Cape Ann Savings Bank de- 
clared this week a semi-annual divi- 
dend of four per cent. 
The Municipal Couneil has decided 
to allow the Park Commissioners the 
sum of $5,250, to be expended as the 
commissioners decide is for the best 
interest of the park system. This 
is about a third of what the com- 
missioners asked and expected. 
Allan Rogers who has been ill for 
several days has so far recovered as 
to be able to be out again. 
GLOUCESTER. 
Anna L. Chisholm of Gloucester 
has been appointed administratrix 
of the estate of the late Albert R. 
Chisholm. 
In the state tax commissioner’s 
report Gloucester has property es- 
timated at $919,293 exempt from 
taxation. 
Hon. David I. Robinson, county 
treasurer, and Miss Emma J. C. 
Robinson, arrived in New York last 
Sunday on the steamer, Segurancea, 
from a delightful sojourn in Nassau, 
Bahama Islands. They were regis- 
tered at the beautiful Colonial hotel. 
They are again settled in their apart- 
ments at the Highland hotel, Bev- 
erly. Miss Helen D. Robinson of the 
Newburyport High school faculty 
spent her vacation last week at the 
Highland. Prof. Will A. Robinson, 
of Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., 
will join the family party at the 
hotel for the Easter vacation. 
A notable art exhibit which is 
being held in Boston this week at the 
Leonard Art galleries, is that em- 
bracing 148 ecanvasses by Walter 
Lofthouse Dean of Boston and East 
Gloucester, who ranks as America’s 
foremost marine painter. Gloucester 
and her suburban resorts get wide 
and notable publicity. Every phase 
of Gloucester’s coast, harbor and 
wharf life is wonderfully repre- 
sented. Rocky Neck, Eastern Point 
and Bass Rocks scenery are beauti- 
fully depicted. 
Russell G. Gill of Newburyport, 
formerly of Hast Gloucester, has 
been appointed executor of the es- 
tate of his late wife, Margaret G. 
Gill of Newburyport. 
The publicity committee of the 
Gloucester Board of Trade will issue 
a book to be known as the ‘‘ Hotel 
yuide,’’ with pictures and descrip- 
tions of the various hotels of the city, 
locations, rates, ete., and as much 
else as may be deemed necessary. 
Each hotel will have a page with a 
cut of the hotel on it. The book will 
be in the form of a neat book and 
no advertising will appear in it. 
The New England Telephone & 
Telegraph Company have filed a pe- 
tition with the Gloucester municipal 
couneil requesting permission to lay 
conduits the entire length of West- 
ern avenue from the Blynman bridge 
to the Manchester line, and on Essex 
avenue. A public hearing’ will 
be given on the matter, Tuesday 
afternoon, April 18. 
Sumner D. York, Esq., has been 
appointed administrator of the es- 
tate of the late Edward J. Geary of 
Gloucester. 
