38 
THE ROCKAWAY 
and Cottages 
On the Ocean Front 
For Particulars, Address W. A. Publicover 
East Gloucester, Mass. 
APE ANN. The holiday brought large numbers of 
summer sojourners to the Cape Ann shores. The 
season is now booming and the months of July and Aug- 
ust promise to be lively both in a business and social way. 
The main street presents a busy scene these days, for 
scores of automobiles are making their way up and down 
the lines of stores and the latter are almost constantly 
filled with patrons from the summer colony. The season 
has been rather late owing to the cool weather conditions 
and there are numerous cottages yet on the list for rentals, 
but inquiries are reaching the real estate dealers daily now 
and these desirable estates will most probably contain 
tenants who will remain very late. So remarkably beau- 
tiful are the charms of late September and October on 
old Cape Ann, that the summer sojourner is becoming 
more acquainted with them and consequently prolongs his 
stay here. The large number of guests remaining at the 
Oceanside hotel at Magnolia last autumn and also those 
stopping over at the Hawthorne Inn at Eastern Point and 
the Moorland and Thorwald hotels at Bass Rocks show 
that autumn at the seaside is becoming more popular. 
The holiday on Cape Ann proved very enjoyable to 
the visiting contingent as well as the citizens. Cape Ana 
Day as arranged by Wingaersheek Tribe of Red Men was 
a grand success. The street parade in the morning was 
attractive. The jackies from the U. S. S. Georgia, whicna 
was in port in honor of Cape Ann Day, showed off to 
excellent advantage, as well as the handsome floats and 
the fraternal organizations in their regalia. The attrac- 
tions at Stage Fort Park both in the afternoon and even- 
ing were viewed by thousands of people. The shower at 
noon was disappointing, but the sky cleared during the 
afternoon and hearts were made glad again, especially 
those of young America, who anticipated the events. 
Carnation Day, in Gloucester, under the auspices of 
the Ven Nursing association comes on next Saturday, 
July The spirit of charity will prevail on that day 
and it ie expected that many thousands of flowers will be 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 9, 1915. 
THE SALAD BOWL TEA 
HOUSE 
90 MIDDLE STREET, GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 1445 
ALADS a specialty. Delicious Luncheons, After- 
noon Tea. “Little Dinners” Served to order. 
Old English Furniture, Prints, Pewter and China. 
“Mountain Community” Industries, Linens, Smock- 
ed Blouses, Garden and Piazza Furnishings. 
sold for the benefit of this noble branch of hospital work. 
Everyone is invited to cooperate. 
A social event which local residents and summer 
visitors will patronize, is the Greek play “Endymon,” which 
will be given for the benefit of the Alumni of the Nurses 
of the Addison Gilbert Hospital, on the hospital grounds, 
on July 22, afternoon and evening. ‘The cast, entirely of 
girls will take the male and female roles and special cos- 
tumes are being designed in Boston. There will be elab- 
orate lighting effects, while several dances will be intro- 
duced during the performance. Miss Sally Shute is di- 
recting the play and Lester Crowe has charge of the 
dances. 
Gloucester harbor presented a gala scene on Sunday 
and the holiday, the U. S. S. Georgia being at anchor in 
the outer harbor, while steam yachts and sail pleasure 
crafts were at anchor. The Georgia was ablaze with 
lights from stem to stern and water line to turret, while 
the ships searchlights made a magnificent display on those 
two evenings. 
The Sawyer Free Library which has been under the 
process of enlarging and improving since last December, 
opened its doors for the inspection of the public last week. 
This beautiful colonial building is attracting the summer 
residents. The hand carved staircase and the splendid 
woodwork have received finishing applied by experts 
along this line. A large addition at the rear contains the 
stack room where 20,000 new volumes are shelved and a 
fine fireproof basement where newspaper files are kept. 
The Dewey system is being used in the library. Besides the 
stack room on the first floor are the reading and delivery 
room, the reference and waiting rooms across the 
hall, the children’s reading room on the _ second 
floor, above the delivery room, and the rooms of the 
Gloucester Associated Charities and the room of the 
library directors across the hall on the second floor. In 
the reading room may be found books by standard 
authors, teachers’ books, standard poetry, history, Under- 
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