30 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
“A HEAD OF 
THEM ALL” 
J. A. Johnson 2 
J. A. JOHNSON 
I am the REAL ESTATE 
AUCTIONEER 
INSURANCE MAN 
BROWN BLOCK 
ROOMS 3 and 4 
PLEASANT STREET 
Gloucester 
|] AJ EWELRY 025 [Sees eee 
IN THESE DEGENERATE DAYS THERE IS NOTHING IN WHICH ONE CAN BE MORE EASILY FOOLED THAN IN 
JEWELRY. AND SO THE WISE JEWELRY BUYER TAKES CARE TO GO TO AN OLD RELIABLE HOUSE, LIKE 
EST. 1874 
161 MAIN STREET - 
W. F. CHISHOLM & SON 
- GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
JEWELERS & OPTICIANS 
Large Invoice of 
FRESH FRUIT 
Just Received 
ORANGES, DATES, FIGS, 
BANANAS. 
Get Your Sunday’s Supply of 
JAMES KOSTOAS 
40 Main St. Corner Short, Gloucester 
Full Line of Candy, Nuts, Cigars, To 
bacco, etc. tf 
Spring Cleaning Days are Here 
WE PAY CASH FOR OLD FURNITURE, 
CARPETS and HOUSEFURNISHINGS 
Drop a postal or call up 
BOSTON FURNITURE CO., 
17 Main St. GLOUCESTER tt 
Tel. 682-M 
B. F. Kerty’s THEATRE. 
By all odds the most popular 
single entertainer in this country to- 
day is Nat Wills, the comedian, who 
has just returned from a _ ‘Trip to 
Europe and the stories of his exper- 
iences there are far and away the 
most amusing he has ever offered. 
Wills will be one of the big features 
at B. F. Keith’s Theatre next week 
on what is unquestionably one of the 
biggest vaudeville bills put on in 
years, judging by the number of 
headline attractions. One great fea- 
ture will be Charles Lovenberg’s 
splendid Operatic Festival, with a 
large company of soloists and beauti- 
ful scenery. Howard & North, than 
whom there has never been any 
greater favorites on the vaudeville 
stage, will be seen in their homely 
and amusing country classic, “Back to 
Wellington.” Fanny Rice, another 
Latest Motor Caps and Bonnets 
Art Goods, Fancy Novelties, 
Belding Silks, Utopia Yarns, 
Lady Wisteria Kimonas. 
Embroidery Stamping a Spe- 
cialty. 
Ladies Waist Material For 
Stamping. 
MISS ALLISON P, DOUGLASS 
64 Middle St., Gloucester 
(tf) 
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES 
for all kinds of JUNK. If you want to 
sell anything and don’t know where to 
sell it, call up telephone 682-M 
Philip Michealsen, 36 Sargent St., Gleucester 
He buys ANYTHING and pays cash (tf) 
popular favorite, will make her first 
appearance here in years, after a 
long tour of the Pacific Coast, and a 
new feature will be Homer Miles & 
Co., in a most realistic comedy of 
New York life called “On a _ Side 
Street.” Other features will be Lane 
& O’Donnell, knockabout comedians ; 
Mareena, Nevarro and Mareena in 
comedy acrobatics; and Leeds & 
LaMarr in a dancing act. 
To OrpeEN FerRNcROF?T INN ‘TomoRROW. 
The Ferncroft Inn, which was des- 
troyed by fire a short time ago, has 
been rebuilt on the same lines as the 
old place, and Mr. Mansfield, its 
proprietor, says that he hopes to have 
it opened for his former guests and 
friends tomorrow. 
It is a poor rule that won’t work 
always. 
CAPE ANN RESORTS 
Thomas O. Marvin, assistant sec- 
retary of the Home Market Club of 
Boston, with his family, will occupy 
the summer cottage of Rev.. Charles 
Harvey on Annisquam Heights, for 
the summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Rodliff of 
Lowell, have arrived at their summer 
home on Haven avenue, Pigeon Cove, 
Rockport, for the season. 
The family of William J. Hobbs, of 
Malden, will arrive at Gully Point, 
Rockport, for the season, May Ist. 
Mr. Hobbs is third vice president of 
the B.& M.R.R. “Ledgemere,” the 
Hobbs’ estate on Marmion Way, is a 
most attractive one. Frank W. 
Hobbs, who is connected with the Old 
Colony Trust Co., Boston, spent the 
last week-end at “Ledgemere.” He 
gave a house party there to a number 
of friends. 
James E. Cotter, Esq., and wife of 
Hyde Park, have been recent guests 
at The Breakers, Rockport. Later in 
the season they will open their sum- 
mer home at Cape Hedge, Rockport. 
Ernest Gruening of New York, 
now at the Harvard Medical School, 
was in Rockport, last Friday, view-— 
ing the new summer residence his 
father is erecting at Land’s End, 
Rockport. 
Rockport summer residents who 
have been recent visitors to their sum- 
mer homes were Rev. and Mrs. Peter 
McMillan of Worcester; John G. 
Moseley and daughter of Boston; Mr. 
and Mrs. Wallace Jones and Mr. and 
Mrs. J. L. Robinson of Cambridge. 
Mrs. Adele Lingard has been down 
from Boston for a few days directing 
improvements to her summer cottage, 
“The Highlands,’ at Annisquam, a 
force of workmen being employed. 
“The Highlands” has been rented to — 
Providence, R: Tp 3 iiaeaueeemeoniees 
Lingard was accompanied by her son, 
Eric. Mrs. Lingard, son and daugh- 
ter have been spending the winter in 
Boston at t Gloucester street, corner 
Beacon street. Miss Olga Lingard is 
a Vincent Club girl, and takes part in 
the coming show of the club. The 
Lingards will occupy their summer 
home, “The Pines,” at Annisquam, 
the first of May. 
The annex of the Ocean View ho- 
tel, Pigeon Cove is being raised 
pending improvements. 
For the Rockport Lodge, a vacation 
retreat for young working women, a 
successful pageant entitled “A Dream 
of the Year,” was given by members 
of the Massachusetts Association of 
Working Women at Jordan Hall, 
Boston, recently. 
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