=. 
July 16, 1915. 
— 
intel Chormald 
“The Select Hotel of Old Gloucester” 
Bass Rocks Gloucester, Mass. 
NNISQUAM. Interest is great in the July tennis 
tournament at the Annisquam Yacht Club courts, 
although the weather has interfered somewhat with the 
playing. An August tournament is being arranged. 
Mrs. Ardella Hyatt and her daughter, Mrs. Harriet 
Mayer, and children, are at the Hyatt cottage, “Seven 
Acres,” Annisquam. Dr. Mayer, with his son, Hyatt, are 
at Annisquam, and Miss Anna Vaughn Hyatt, the sculptor, 
who has been very busy at work in New York City, ex- 
pects to join her family here later in the season. 
Rey. Charles T. Baylis, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y., 
who, it will be remembered, conducted open-air religious 
services in Major Bent’s pasture, near Young’s big rock, 
Annisquam, is enjoying the season with his family at his 
new bungalow, Lanesville. . 
Col. Ira McNutt, U. S. A., and Prof. Barry McNutt 
of Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., and family, are per- 
manently located for the summer at Hermit Ledge, Annis- 
quam, 
About 250 guests enjoyed a symbolical entertainment, 
“Masque of Life,’ which was presented on Wednesday 
evening of last week at the attractive grove of Sculptor 
Charles Grafly of Philadelphia, at the Grafly grove, Lanes- 
ville. The grounds were beautifully decorated with 
lighted lanterns of artistic design. Miss Dorothy Grafly of 
Wellesley College was the director of the successful play 
and the artists were escorted to the grove setting by a 
detail of twenty-four boy scouts. Refreshments were 
served in the cottage of Sculptor Grafly, following the 
entertainment. 
PIGEON COVE. This popular resort is now entertain- 
ing a large number of summer visitors. The Ocean 
View has a large number of guests and every day brings 
aiong old and new patrons to this popular hostelry. The 
Fdward has many patrons registered who are enjoying 
this fine resort. 
STEAMER WONASQUAM 
East Gloucester—Rocky Neck—Annisquam River. 
spans cee opm eet 
The Most 
Beautiful 
Two Hours’ 
Sail in 
New 
England 
* Weather 
eed Rermitting 
Lv. Wheeler’s Wharf: 8.30, 10.30, 2.30, 5.30, *7 and *9 p.ta. 
Lv. Annisquam: 9.30, 11.30 a. m., 4, 6.30, *8 and *10 p.m. 
Special attention to ladies & children. Round trip .25 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 45 
WILLIAM J. MITCHELL, Ladies’ Tailor 
Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Dyeing. 
Orders Called For and Delivered. 
3 Eastern Point Roap. EAST’ GLOUCESTER. 
—— 
YOU ARE INVITED 
EXPERT PACKIN TO CALL OR WRITE 
Fine Furniture and China Repairing, Crating and 
Shipping. Old Furniture for sale. 
A. L. DAVI 273 E. Main St., Gloucester 
8 Main St., Rockport 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Baine and two children, 
Carlton and Margaret, are at the Ocean View, Pigeon 
Cove, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Baine are the earli- 
est guests of the Ocean View, having visited this house 
for a great many years. 
Miss E. T. Wandell of Washington, D. C., was the 
first guest to register at the Ocean View. She is stopping 
at Pigeon Cove till late in the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson N. Fowler of Hartford are 
spending July at the Ocean View. 
Mrs. S. D. Ford of Braintree has arrived again this 
season at the Ocean View. 
July guests at the Ocean View are Mrs. Naylor of 
Saco, Me., and daughter, Miss Louise Naylor, of Wil- 
mington, Del. Mrs. $. A. Lattimore of Forest Hills Gar- 
dens, N. Y., the Misses H. Frances and May A. White 
of Brookline. 
Miss Ella M. Olmtsead of Hartford, Conn., is spend- 
ing the season at the Ocean View, Pigeon Cove. 
An enjoyable luncheon party on Wednesday of last 
week at the Edward, Pigeon Cove, was given by Miss 
S. C. Farnsworth of “The Seaways,” Bass Rocks. The 
tiiree Misses Green, who are frequent visitors at Bass 
Rocks, were guests of Miss Farnsworth. 
Mrs. Louis Wilson of The Edward has been making 
a visit to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Down on Green avenue, a short distance from The 
Edward, the unique Lantern Shop, a little art treasure 
building owned by Mrs. E. R. Mosely, has opened for 
the season. Mrs. Mosely, who owns the “Lantern,” con- 
ducts the Highhurst Studio, arts and crafts, in Westfield. 
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Brown and son Meredith, 
of Montreal, accompanied by the former’s father James 
R. Brown, are spending the season at Turk’s Head Inn. 
David R. Brown is a well known architect of Montreal. 
(Continued on page 48.) 
PATRICK SWEENEY 
Landscape Gardener 
Shrubs and Plants Furnished 
Telephone 889-1 Gloucester. 
Peo. BOX 8> PERKINS -ST.,.GLOUCESTER: 
Only experienced men who make a specialty of the 
above work employed by us. 
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY AND ACCURATELY GIVEN. 
