48 | NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
TEA ROOM - at — Greyledge, Stage Fort Heights 
203 Western Ave., Gloucester 
Mrs. Apptson JONES Miss BLAKE 
MARMALADE, PRESERVES, PICKLES AND 
CANDIES 
Open Sundays Telephone 1037-W 
THE HAT BOX 
'T HATS 
Novelties and Cards 
14 Eastern Point Road Miss Eustis 
East Gloucester of Boylston St., Boston 
See LAE EE Gh 
Lawrence S$. B. Lundwall of Gardner, is at the Har- 
bor View for Roan 
A Washington, D. C., party stopping for two weeks 
at the Harbor View includes Mrs. A. W. Ansley, Miss 
Edmonia Earnest and Miss E. B. Ware. 
Mr. and Mrs. (C. W. Shaw, C. W. Shaw, Jr., and 
Alexander Shaw, of Baltimore, are stopping at the Har- 
bor View. 
William T. Squire, a prominent newspaper man of 
Britain, Ct., is at the Harbor View. 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
CORRE( ART FABRICS 
New 
BAY VIEW. Mrs. Oakes Ames, treasurer of the state 
~ association of suffrage leagues, has with her now, 
Mrs. N. Nevins of Springfield, who is gathering funds 
for the cause along the shore. Mrs. Nevins recently 
came from Cohasset, where she had been the guest of 
the Dr. Richard C. Cabots of Boston. Mr. Ames is tak- 
ing an active part in the suffrage issue as chairman of 
the campaign committee of the men’s league in the state, 
which is favoring the suffrage question. 
Mrs. Spencer Borden of “Interlachen,’”’ Fall River, 
is now with her son’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer 
Borden, Jr. (Sarah Ames) at their Bay View cottage. 
Mrs. Borden is very much in favor of suffrage and 
opened her estate recently for one of the summer’s suf- 
frage fetes. Mrs. Nora’ Shephard, 
Rorden’s, from Fall River has been a recent guest in Bay 
View. 
Mrs. Spencer P. Kennard (Madelein White of Low- 
el) is spending some time on the North Shore and is now 
the guest of Col. and Mrs. Butler Ames at Bay View. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nesmith and daughter, Miss 
Hlorence of Lowell have taken the cottage at Bay View 
formerly occupied by the C. Brooks Stevenses of Lowell. 
Miss epdet Coburn of Lowell e spending a short 
time at the C. Brooks Stevens home in Bay View. 
PRIZE-CUPS 
and TROPHIES in STERLING and 
PLATE 
SOUVENIRS OF ALL KINDS 
OFFICIAL GLOUCESTER FISH 
SPOONS. ‘OUR OWN DESIGN 
Chisholm’s Jewelry Store 
161 MAIN STREET, 
GLOUCESTER 
EST - 187+ 
a sister of Mrs.- 
August 6, 1915, 
— 
THE SALAD BOWL TEA 
RE LST a ee HOUSE 
90 MIDDLE STREET, GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 1445 ¥ 
ALADS a specialty. Delicious Luncheons, After- 
noon Tea. “Little Dinners” Served to oider. 
Old English Furniture, Prints, Pewter and China. 
“Mountain Community” Industries, Linens; Smock- 
ed Blouses, Garden and Piazza Furnishings. 
RECKON The battleships during their stay here 
held pretty close to torpedo practice in the bay. It 
was regretted that there was not more shore leave, but in 
this crisis of “war atmosphere,” efficiency seems to be the 
foreword, and our navy is making the most of the op- 
portunity. Sandy. Bay Harbor and the grounds off Bay 
View have been excellent anchoring places for the ships. 
The Industrial Class of boys, connected with the Board 
of Trade of Gloucester, had the privilege of boarding 
one of the ships, the first of the week and heard short 
lectures by officers of the navy. 
Recent arrivals at Turk’s Head Inn, Land’s End, in- 
chide: Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 
Myers, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hughlett, 
Baltimore, Md.; Miss Anita Stillman, Jersey City; Mr. 
and Mrs. Province Pogue and family, Cincinnati, O.; 
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morton, New York City; Mrs. S. 
Rk. Taylor, Boston; Mrs. Theodore ‘Townsend, Albany ; 
Mrs. J. C. Doughty and daughter, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. 
and Mrs. David Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey, 
Mr. and Mrs. Fairman, ‘Montreal. 
residents at Pigeon Cove 
regret to learn of the recent sad news of the death of 
Mrs. De: Benneville Ludwig of Philadelphia. The Lud- 
wigs for the first time in many seasons have not opened 
their cottage, “Rockledge,” corner of Point du Chene 
and Gale avenues. Mrs. Ludwig’s maiden name was 
Caroline Hallett Ayer and she came to Pigeon Cove for 
her summers from girlhood, at first stopping at the Ocean 
View, under the management of Mrs. Lougee. 
Mrs. Barclay of Philadelphia, a guest at the Clifford 
Flouse, Pigeon Cove, met with the unfortunate accident 
of breaking her ankle several days ago, while she was 
enjoying a motorboat sail. Mrs. Barclay slipped on a 
life preserver, causing her to fall heavily. She was takea 
to the L. M. Haskins Hospital for treatment. 
Guests at the Clifford House, Pigeon Cove, 
PIGEON COVE. Summer 
are: 
Fred W. Peabody 
VICTROLAS. 
STATIONERY. 
PLAYER-PIANOS. KopAKks. 
GRAFONOLAS. 
195 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER. 
PIANOS. 
HINDS’ HAND LAUNDRY 
--DYEING AND CLEANING = 
Montgomery Place, Gloucester . 
Received and returned 
in two days . 
Goods called for 
and delivered 
Telephone 105 
