= 
—— wae.” 
Fe 
ea ee ?. a ae ae Pe 
js practically what has happened. 
. 
BASS ROCKS 
Bass Rocks ‘‘came out’’ this week. 
Last week this time its woodland roads 
and ocean walks were deserted, and 
solitary save for occasional laborers walk- 
ing home from work. ‘Today all is 
alive—as if a whole city had suddenly 
moved down to the seashore. And that 
For 
the Moorland and the Thorwald 
“opened up’’ in the same week and the 
rush of guests and cottagers surpassed all 
expectations. 
The Moorland opened last Saturday. 
Manager Parsons had been deluged with 
enquiries for a week asking if the house 
were ready for its guests and, when the 
same were all duly answered inthe af- 
firmative, the enquirers put aside their 
doubts about the weather and descended 
on the house from all parts of the 
country. 
The Thorwald, when itopened Tues- 
day, had much the same experience. 
Its guests began arriving early in the day 
and, even late at night, all known to be 
on the way had not arrived. ‘The chief 
difficulty was that the Boston & Maine 
trains are not yet stopping at Bass Rocks 
station and guests had to get off at Glou- 
cester and take carriages for the Thor- 
wald. Before many had completed the 
long drive, darkness had fallen. After 
the 21st of June, however, the date on 
which the train schedules change, this 
obstacle in the way of Bass Rocks’ 
popularity will be wholly removed. 
Bass Rocks is also to get the benefit 
of the new fast train to and from Boston, 
to be put in service as soon as President 
Tuttle arrives for the summer at Mag- 
nolia. With the express both ways be- 
tween Boston and Magnolia, it will be 
possible for Bostonians to visit Bass 
Rocks for one night with profit. There 
is no quieter and restful place along the 
coast. 
Included among the guests at the 
Thorwald are Mr. and Mrs. M. E. 
Farr and family, Detroit, Mich., and 
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Riggs and daugh- 
ter, Auburn, N. Y. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
after July 1. 
SQUABS 
Why not buy your Squabs direct from the Aviary? Don’t 
send to market for Squabs when you can get them killed to 
Our customers say * Your Squabs are delicious.”’ Send 
order. 
us 75€ for a pair and try them; you will want more. 
Telephone or write, 
R. R. GOLLEY, South St., Rockport 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
EAST GLOUCESTER 
The Hawthorne Inn has begun the 
season with prospects which it never had 
before. This is still the month of June, 
a period of 30 anxious days to all sum- 
mer-resort hotel-keepers because of its 
possibilities for trade-destroying weather, 
but the Hawthorne Inn is. receiving a 
steady patronage which is growing larger 
every day. If the arrivals continue as 
they have been for the last week, guests 
~ will literally have to be turned away. 
Among the arrivals on Monady and 
Tuesday were Mrs. E. L. Lewis, Miss 
Isabella Clark and Master Sheldon Clark, 
Chicago; Mrs. Alexander D. Munson, 
Miss Jeanette Miller, Mr. and Mrs 
Julius Helborn and Miss Helborn, New 
York City; Mrs. F. W. Crocker, 
Brookline, Mass. 
Merrill Hall, one of the pleasant small 
hotels that abound in East Gloucester, 
reports the opening of what promises to 
be the busiest season in years. Some of 
its early arrivals are Col. and Mrs. M. 
L. Jones and family of Washington, and 
Mrs. Margaret C. Munn, Mr. and Mrs. 
J. R. L. Libby and Judge Cardigan and 
wife of New York City. 
BASS ROCKS 
Season guests already registered at the 
Moorland include Mr. and Mrs. W. E. 
Parker, Lawrence, Mass.; Gen. L. H. 
Carpenter and daughter, Miss Mary, of 
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. 
Wiley, Boston; Mrs. Norman Day and 
Miss Nellie Day, Baltimore. The fol- 
lowing are expected at the hote] within 
the coming week: Mrs. Wm. C. 
Moore and daughter Catherine, Detroit, 
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Grant, 
Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. H. A. Bridells, 
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Post 
and daughter Miss Martha, Baltimore; 
Stephen O. Edwards and family, Pro- 
vidence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. 
Porter and Miss Marion Porter, Mr. 
and Mrs. T. N. James and the Misses 
James of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Rich 
ard IT. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. R.-G 
Thomas, New York City; Mr. and 
Mrs. Philip Ruxton, Miss Margaret 
Borgmeyer, Mrs. Edward Bigelow and 
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Speers, Brooklyn, 
N. Y.; Mrs. E. S. Pierce and family, 
St. Louis, Mo., and Col and Mrs. E. 
C. Francis of Woonsocket. 
ROCKPORT 
Mrs. S. Shepard of Newton has 
opened her cottage near the Straitsmouth 
Inn for the season and moved in this 
week. 
ALONG THE CAPE ANN SHORE 
ROCKPORT 
The hot weather early this week had 
its effect all along the Cape Ann Shore. 
‘The wet weather of the last month had 
dampened the ardor of many of the cot- 
tagers for getting to the seaside, But 
with Monday a sizzler and Tuesday just 
like it Cape Ann summer residents for- 
sook the city and sought the cool com- 
fort of the sea-breezes. 
The hotels also felt the influx. From 
the Glen Acre Inn at Pigeon Cove to 
the Straitsmouth Inn at Gap Head there 
was but a single song, ‘‘All rooms re- 
served.’ While some resorters, chiefly 
those who live far South or West, have 
definitely postponed their coming until 
July 1, they are the exception and, when 
they do arrive, will be considered late 
arriavals. 
Among the arrivals of the week at the 
Glen Acre at Pigeon Cove, were Mrs. 
C. L. Gazzam and Master Charles W. 
Gazzam of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. 
Gazzam’s sister, Miss Martha C. Snyder 
of Louisville, Ky., is also there. Anoth- 
er sister, Miss Sallie Snyder of Louisville 
will soon arrive. 
At the Ocean View house, many sea- 
son guests arealready registered. “Those 
arriving recently are Mr. and Mrs. L. 
M. Jarrett, E. A. Snow and Miss Mar- 
ion Snow of Boston; Miss W. P. 
Sears and Miss A. L. Sears of Waltham; 
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kellet of Somer- 
ville and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Howard 
of Brockton, Mass. 
The week’s arrivals among the cot- 
tagers have been many. On Monday, 
J. S. Brock and family of Philadelphia 
entered their cottage at Land’s End for 
the season. 
Miss Elizabeth Bartol of Mt. Vernon 
street, Boston, came down Monday for 
the summer. All of Miss Bartol’s cot- 
tages have been engaged for the season. 
Charles B. Strecker and family of 
Boston are in their cottage at Rockport. 
They came early this week. 
A. C. Baldwin and family of Chest- 
nut Hill are at their cottage at Rockport 
for the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Richards of 
Washington, D. C., havearrived at their 
cottage for the season. Mr. Richards 
was formerly mayor of Haverhill and 
was one of Rockport’s first summer _ re- 
sidents. Since his firstsummer at Rock- 
port in 1854, he has spent every season 
but one there. Mr. Richards is proprie- 
tor of the F. Gardner Richards Hotel & 
Realty Company. 
