WILLIAM J. MITCHELL, Ladies’ Tailor 
Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Dyeing. 
Orders Called "Por and Delivered. 
3 Eastern Pornt Roap. EAST GLOUCESTER. 
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Longtreth of Bryn Mawr, Pa., 
William M. Longtreth of Philadephia and Miss H. W. 
Pearsall of Ardmore, Pa., comprised an automobile party 
stopping at Merrill Hall for a few days last week. 
Latest guests registered at Merrill Hall include Mrs. 
ae Detterer, Miss M. P. Detterer, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. 
vee in, Beverly Mrs. G. H. McFarlin, Lawrence; 
Miss E. E. Shea, Miss M. G. Van Vranken, Elizabeth, 
Ni hes Flarciet C. Hovey, Lowell; E. Larnard, Sharon, 
Blanche Greer, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. C. Be Eddy, 
Albany, N. Y. 
The Rockaway hotel at Rocky Neck is now filled 
with guests, although many will soon be leaving to make 
room for the August people. Proprietor Publicover is 
fortunate in being able to secure many accommodations 
at private residences in the vicinity of the hotel for his 
overflow of guests, when the occasion demands. 
A masque party on Monday evening at the Rock- 
away proved a very interesting affair. The guests heartily 
participated and many amusing and grotesque costumes 
were worn. It was an event of the season and general 
dancing was held after the grand march of the characters. 
Miss Helen Abbott of :Worcester and Miss Josephine 
Clark of Brookline were the prime movers in the masque 
which is sort of an annual affair at the Rockaway. 
An informal musicale at the Rockaway last week 
was highly appreciated by the guests. Martha Atwood- 
Baker, soprano; Benjamin Redden, tenor; Alma Suren, 
pianist; and Dorothy Lee Bell, reader, presented a very 
interesting program. All the artists were members of the 
professional singers: and teachers class in voice cul- 
ture, of Arthur Wilson of the “Cabin Studio.” Mr. Wil- 
son will arrange for a musicale at the hotel early in 
August. 
The Rockaway.—Late guests to register are: Mr. 
and Mrs. A. E. Braithwaite, W ilar. iver - Mr. and Mrs. 
H. L. Drolette, Springfield; ‘George E. Bryant, Muil- 
waukee ; Donald B. Maynard, W orcester ; S. Ek. Morrison, 
Somerville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Griffin, James Pat- 
terson and wife, Washington, D. C.; Irving Heitkamp, 
New York; Mrs. William R. Price, May Louise Price, 
Springfield; Wendell W. Chase, Brookline; Mrs. A. J. 
Chase, Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Krapp, Cincin- 
nati, O.; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Strong, Glen Ridge, N. J. 
Peg O’ My Heart, a three-act comedy was cleverly 
PATRICK SWEENEY 
Landscape Gardener 
Shrubs and Plants Furnished 
Telephone 889-1 Gloucester. 
P. O. BOX 8, PERKINS ‘ST.,.GLOUCESTER. 
Only experienced men who make a specialty of the 
above work employed by us. 
Estimates CHEERFULLY AND ACCURATELY GIVEN. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 301915, 
- YOU ARE INVITED 
kXPERT PACKING TO CALL OR WRITE 
Fine Furniture and China Repairing, Crating and 
Shipping. Old Furniture for sale. - 
A. L. DAVIS 273 2ie'se'eeaed nl 
and artistically given in the parlor of the Beachce.o.t hotcl, 
Eastern Point, on Saturday evening, by Miss Bessie G. 
Whiting. Miss Beatrice Holbrook “assisted in the even- 
ing’s program by rendering classical piano selections. 
Late Beachcroft arrivals include: C. W. Gillett, 
Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Lionel E. O’Hara, Mr. 
and Mrs. H. J. Harris, William $. Johnson, Boston; 
Misses M. F. and K. M. Sullivan, Roxbury; Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles E. Bennett, Pittsfield; Capt. W. N. Hill, U. S. 
Marines; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sergeant, Nutley, N. J.; 
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cochran, Alice G. Cochran, Concord; 
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Root, Pittsfield, Arthur Kendrick, 
Newton; George A. Campbell, William C. McClure, New 
York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mason, Master Robert 
and Philip Mason, S. B. Williams and wife, Brookline; 
Albion K. Parris, Mrs. David Graham Adee, Miss Adee, 
Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Francis S$. Walker, Joseph T. 
Walker, Jr., Josephine Walker, Concord, N. H.; Miss 
Alice White, Chicago; Miss Henriette Duer, Baltimore; 
E. S. Williamson and family, Philadelphia; Miss N. M. 
Barr, Cleveland, O. 
In the race of the Gloucester Yacht club 18-foot 
class, last Wednesday afternoon, in the harbor, the “Boni- 
two,” sailed by R. Russell Smith, crossed the line first 
and the “Winsome,” M. C. Wick, came second. ‘The 
“Bonitwo” is the winner for the third time out of four 
starts since joining the club. She took the lead and was 
never headed. The wind was from the northeast and 
held steady over the course, which was a spinnaker run 
to the breakwater, a reach to the eastern mark, a spin- 
naker run to the western mark, thence a beat home. 
The “Sign of the Rudder” tea house on Eastern 
Point Road, has a liberal patronage these days. ‘The 
spacious veranda with its potted plants and_ brilliant 
flowers appears most inviting, while the outlook over the 
green fields and the blue harbor and shore line beyond, is 
a delight to the eye. Here, patrons find a restful spot, 
where the cup of tea, luncheon or refeshing ices are 
served. 
A large number of subscribers, including © leading 
summer residents of the Eastern Point and Bass Rocks 
colonies, are interested in the recital to be held at the 
Hawthorne Inn casino on Monday evening and _ the 
Moorland casino, Tuesday evening, by Wilford Russel, the 
GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORD TIRES 
All Sizes and Styles 
Bass Rocks Garage 
GLOUCESTER 
Tel. 1486 
777 Boylston Street 
BOSTON 
Tel. Back Bay 4879, 5883 
F. C. POOLE 
7 Center Street Gloucester, Mass. 
Authentic Antiques 
Old Furniture Replaced and Restored 
Telephone 223 
