(Oar Se eee 
Ci. 
~~. 
. se Pe ee 
July 9, 1915. 
Che 
Eduard 
wood’s Tours with stereoscope ; old fiction from the form- 
er collection, the shelves being changed every two weeks. 
The Gloucester collection, containing the works of Kipling, 
Phelps-Ward, Connolly and others, has been shelved for 
the convenience of summer residents. Flemished oak 
furniture is in both the reading room and the children’s 
department. A clock is needed in the reading room on the 
first floor and it is hoped that someone will donate a 
colonial clock to be in keeping with the fine interior. For 
the benefit of the summer population we print the hours 
for receiving books: The library will be open daily, 
week days from 9 a. m. till 9 p. m.; on Sundays, 2 p. m. 
till 9 p. m., for reading or reference; no books delivered ; 
children’s reading room open from g a. m. till & p. m. 
daily; not open Sundays. Entrance of adults department 
on Middle street; children’s room on Dale avenue. Miss 
Rachel S$. Webber is the head librarian. 
PIGEON COVE 
FAst GLOUCESTER. The last few days brought a 
great many sojourners to the various hotels and the 
majority of the great rush on the week-end are stopping 
for the season. During the visit of the U. S. S. Georgia 
in port over the holiday season, many of the ship’s officers 
were joined by their wives from Newport and sections 
along the North and South shores and visited various re- 
sorts, the majority being at the Hawthorne Inn. The 
holiday passed rather quietly and weather conditions in- 
terfered extensively with fireworks display. The first 
ball of the season at the Hawthorne Inn was the leading 
event on Monday evening, in the spacious casino, at- 
tended by 300 people from the Inn and cottages. 
The Field and Forest club of Boston held a week- 
end excursion at the Hotel Rockaway. The party num- 
bering nearly a hundred people came down on the noon 
boat from Boston on Saturady and remained at the hotel 
till late Monday afternoon. Boating, bathing and_fish- 
ing were indulged in, and a dance was held on Saturday 
night. 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
EASTERN POINT. The estate of ex-Congressmaa 
Sloat T. Fassett located on the cliffs at Grape Vine 
Cove will be occupied this season by the James C. Far- 
rells of Albany, N. Y., who are expected soon. The 
house was leased through the MacEachern agency. 
La Tausca Pearls 
Duplicates of genuine pearls, so perfect that 
only an expert can distinguish between them. The 
various qualities match every variety of genuine 
pearls. . 
Beautiful 
Durable 
Inexpensive 
Prices from $3.00 upward. Every string 
guaranteed. 
_F. S. Thompson, sewever 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 39 
e 
Boston’s Ideal Suburban Hotel 
mre Ste | 
Directly on the Ocean Front 
ROCKPORT, MASS. 
TEL. 821° 
_ Professor George Raymer of the Mining Engineer- 
ing faculty at Harvard college, in company with his wife, 
is stopping at the Carpenter.cottage near the Gate Lodge, 
Eastern Point. 
An interesting affair on Tuesday evening was the 
charming reading of Hans Anderson’s fairy tales by Miss 
Marie L. Shedlock of London, England, at the Fairview 
hotel. The proceeds will be turned over to Lady Somer- 
set, for the benefit of the war sufferers. A large number 
of the Eastern Point summer colony patronized the re- 
cital and Miss Shedlock’s splendid art was thoroughly ap- 
preciated. ; 
The Tuckers of Brookline are spending the season at 
Sunset cottage, the Lewis house, on Eastern Point boule- 
vard. 
Professor William Beach Olmstead and family of 
Pomfret, Conn., are occupying their estate on Eastern 
Point boulevard, overlooking the Niles beach and barbor. 
Professor George Findlay of New York college and 
wife are registered at the Mailman House. Professor 
Findlay is taking a special course at Columbia this sum- 
mer and comes here occasionally for week-ends. 
Mrs. Louise W. Giffin, daughter, Mrs. Fishburn and 
the latter’s daughter Isabel Fishburn of Baltimore, Md, 
have arrived at one of the cottages on the Wonson estate 
near the Gate Lodge, Eastern Point. The Giffins have 
spent a great many seasons here. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gamage are located in their 
new residence on Grape Vine road. 
Henry P. Spaulding, the artist, is not occupying his 
studio cottage on Grape Vine road this season. The 
Kitelles of Boston are the season’s residents at the 
Spaulding house. 
As has been the custom at the Hawthorne Inn for 
a great many seasons, the large assembly of guests in the 
hotel dining room arose to the singing of “The Star 
Spangled Banner.’ Miss Mabel Vickery of Baltimore 
presided at the piano and the American flag was waved 
by little Miss Dorothy Hill of Washington, D. C., and 
Jack Farnsworth of Albany, N. Y. 
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilder Pollard had as guests at 
“Windward,” their Eastern Point summer home, over the 
week-end and holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin F. Sortwe!l 
(Elise Pollard) of Manchester, Stephen Hopkins of 
Newton and Ellis Winants of Baltimore. 
STEAMER WONASQUAM 
F you have never seen a sunset on the beautiful 
Annisquam River, take a late afternoon trip on 
this. fine steamer. 
sisi The Most Beautiful Two Hours’ Sail in New England 
Leaves Wheeler’s Wharf, East Gloucester, calls at 
Rocky Neck and city ferry landings and Blynman 
Bridge. Will stop on signal at all landings on river. 
Ly. Wheeler’s Wharf: 8.30, 10.30 a. m., 2.30, 5.30, "7 and “9 p. m. 
Ly. Annisquam : 9.30, 11.30 a. m., 4, 6.30, “8 and “10 p. m. 
“If not stormy 
A wide, safe, steady boat, carefully and safely run. 
Special attention to ladies & children. Round trip .25 
