NORTH SHORE BREEZE 27 
aR GLOUCESTER. CO. G. WON TROPHY. 
ec 
Miss Edith Wass, of Gloucester, Co. G., M.V.M. went to Salem 
BREEZE AGaNT 
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 
YMCA TENNIS CLUB. 
OFFICERS ELECTED AND PRIZES 
AWARDED AT THE ANNUAL 
MEETING. 
At the annual meeting of the 
YMCA held at the YMCA building, 
Howard FE. Scammon presided. 
Treasurer George E. Cameron re- 
ported a balance in the treasury of 
$49.67. The prize cups won during 
the season of 1910 were presented as 
follows: 
As the winner of the matches in 
singles and the club championship, 
George E. Cameron. 
Winner in doubles, Dr. Charles C. 
Nelson and Roger Conant. 
Winner of the junior tournament, 
Carleton Thayer. 
Officers for 1911 were elected as 
follows: 
President—Hon. Isaac Patch. 
Treasurer—George E. Cameron. 
Secretary—R. N. Berry. 
Managing committee The above 
officers, Howard M. Scammon, Dr. 
C. C. Nelson, A. Foster Collins, Sum- 
ner Y. McKenney, Kilby W. Shute, 
Epés Merchant, Misses Edith Dustin, 
Marjorie Newell and Gladys Tarr. 
A vote of thanks was tendered 
Chas. A. Russell, Esq., for the use 
of the grounds. 
This afternoon at the City Hall, 
Dr. Henry R. Rose is giving an il- 
lustrated portrayal of “The Passion 
Play of 1910” under the auspices of 
the Teachers’ Lecture Course. Over 
150 lantern slides are used in the 
lecture. 
assisted at the reception of the juve- 
nile dancing class of the Adams Acad- 
emy, Salem, last Thursday evening. 
The Hotel Rockaway at Rocky 
Neck, is being repaired and refitted 
throughout for the coming season. 
Landlord Publicover has had a large 
force of men at work for the past 
two weeks, and this popular hostelry 
presents a much improved appear- 
ance. 
The Daughters of the Twentieth 
Century will observe the tenth anni- 
versary of their organization, Tues- 
day evening, April 25th. 
The silver cup won by Lieut. John 
E. Parker in the shoot, last fall, was 
presented to him last evening, at the 
meeting of William McKinley Camp, 
United Spanish War Veterans. The 
presentation was made by Department 
Commander H. J. McCammon of 
Massachusetts. 
Harry Rapp, the four year old son 
of Robert Rapp of Rockport, was 
badly burned Monday afternoon, 
while playing around a bonfire on the 
beach. His clothes caught fire and 
before the flames could be ,extin- 
guished, his legs and the lower part 
of his body were burned. He is at 
the L. M. Haskins’ Hospital, in a 
precarious condition. 
Charles A. Norwood has com- 
menced the construction work on two 
summer cottages which he is to erect 
on the banks of the Annisquam river, 
near the West Gloucester station. 
George Andrews of Lynn, was 
here this week superintending repairs 
and alterations to his summer home 
near Fernwood. 
Inventories on Gloucester estates 
filed at Salem, Monday, were Manuel 
Joseph Carltz, $2,000; Edward J. 
Geary, $900; Mary B. Lufkin, 
$5,198.64; Eliza D. Stanwood, $64.19. 
Carleton H. Parsons, Esq., is ad- 
ministrator of the estate of his late 
uncle, James W. Chambers of 
Boothbay Harbor, Me. 
Mrs. Helena Spicer is visiting her 
daughter, Mrs. Frank Spicer of 
Somerville. 
Joseph N. Damon of Newton, a 
summer resident of Annisquam, was 
down Sunday, putting his cottage in 
readiness for an early opening this 
season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Gardner 
of Summer street, have returned 
from an extended visit to St. Louis 
and New Orleans. 
Patrick M. Longan, manager of 
the James H. Tarr Co., has returned 
from Washington, D. C., where he 
has been for the past month. 
Monday night, and took part in the 
drill of the second battalion at the 
Salem Armory. 
The exercises of the evening in- 
cluded a battalion drill under Major 
William H. Perry; a prize drill be- 
tween the four companies, a dress pa- 
rade and a military ball. 
Co. G. carried off the honors of the 
drill and was awarded first prize, a 
handsome picture depicting, “The 
Storming of Hadajoz, 1812.” It was 
handsomely mounted in an oak frame. 
In the drill for the trophy, Co. G. 
entered the contest in the following 
order: 
Capt. Frank S. Elliott; Lieut. John 
E. Parker; Lieut. Sumner Andrews; 
Right guide—Sergeant James T. 
Burns; Left guide—Sergeant Free- 
man Collins; Left guide of the first 
platoon — Sergeant Horace Fish; 
Right guide of the second platoon— 
Sergeant Guy Sanborn; Privates 
Tarr, Comeau, Corporal Flygare, Pri- 
vates Malone, Low, Conley and Wad- 
dell; Privates Clark, Anderson, El- 
lingwood, Corporal Erskine, Privates 
Arvilla, Marston, J. J. McDonald and 
Hubbard; Privates Scroggie, Fran- 
cis, Martin, Corporals Gillis, Privates 
Gosbee, Goulart, McNair and Dun- 
can; Privates O’Maley, Critchett, 
Levie, Corporal Bradley, Privates J. 
D. McDonald, Parker, Burke and 
Carlson. 
Bass Rocks. 
John L. Newell and family of 
Boston are among the earliest arrivals 
at Bass Rocks this season. The New- 
ell home, one of the most picturesque 
in the Bass Rocks colony, was opened 
last week. 
Charles P. Smith and family are 
occupying their Bass Rocks cottage. 
The beautiful summer residence of 
Arthur L. Spring, which has just been 
completed at Bass Rocks, is ready for 
occupancy and Mr. Spring will bring 
his family down from Boston within 
a few days. Mr. Spring was, until 
recently, assistant corporation counsel 
for the city of Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gilbert of New 
York, and Miss Kate B. Sturgis of 
Hartford, summer residents, have 
been registered at the Bass Rocks 
Guest House. ‘They were here in 
connection with the preparations for 
opening their summer cottages later 
in the spring. 
Holy Week services have been held 
every evening this week at Trinity 
Congregational church. 
