48 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
July 21, 1916. 
Gloucester National Bank 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
ESTABLISHED. 1876 
PERSE 
Special Attention Given to Summer Accounts 
eee — — — —————————————" 
Haverhill; Margaret ‘Tomlinson, Boston; Mrs. E. D. and 
Miss Ellison, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Haywood, Milbury; Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Williams, 
Providence, R. I.; R. J. Wilson and wife, Boston; James 
Rutter, wife and. d: wighter, Ralph C. Rutter and wife, 
Lawrence; Alvin ©. Kline, Ardmore, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. 
Murray Shipley, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. J. Wilson, Miss 
Sarah’ KE. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Irving 
Hayner ,Miss Caroline Hayner, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. 
Woodward, Henry H. Woodward, Burton K. and Henry 
M.- Woodward and chauffeur, all of Troy, N. Y.; Mrs. 
H. C. Brent, Kansas City; Mrs. W. Hicks, Miss Hicks, 
Mrs. 1. I. Ormus, Columbus, O.; Mrs. C. O. Judkins, 
Mrs. Maud N. Whitman, Glen Falls, N. Y. 
The wide-awake entertainment committee of the 
Bass Rocks Golf club, of which Mrs. Joseph O. Procter, 
Te:,u5 chairman, is arranging for a cabaret party to be 
held this Saturday evening, at the clubhouse. It promises 
P AT TI L L® 
“Aren't those ‘haetl Porch Furnishings?” 
ADAM, 
do you realize just how attractive and 
comfortable a. porch may be if it has the right 
sort of furnishings? More women every year are 
discovering what a splendid store this is for buying 
porch furnishings—not ordinary things, but attrac- — 
tive and. comfortable cushions, chairs, tables, rugs, 
curtains, bed-hammocks, ete. Once you know us, 
you will be glad that there is such a store on the 
North Shore. We always do our best to please you. 
Come in today. 
— a 
TIFFIN TABLES; CHINESE TEA WAGONS; OLD 
HICKORY CHAIRS; ENGLISH GARDEN CHAIRS 
AND TABLES; CHINESE CHAIRS; GLOUCESTER 
HAMMOCKS; PORCH PILLOWS; YAMATO CUSH- 
IONS; JAPANESE CUSHIONS; ENGLISH AND 
DOMES1IC CRETONES. ; ‘ ‘ 
Beds, Springs, Mattresses, 
Farniture Reupholstered and Cushion Work. 
A Complete line of Cottage Furniture. 
Casework, etc. 
67 Middle St. 
Gloucester, Mass. 
MRS. CLARA L. HARRINGTON 
2 EASTERN POINT ROAD, GLOUCESTER 
AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES 
Including chippendale, hepplewhite, colonial furniture, china, — 
pewter and silver. Attractive artic’es for gifts. The most 
exclusive exhibit of oriental textiles on North Shore. 
Fred W. Peabody 
PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, VICTROLAS, GRAFONOLAS 
Rented ahd For Sale 
KopAKs, STATIONERY AND SHEET Music 
195 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
sae tee regular weekly dances of the Hotel Moorland 
are held on Wednesday and Friday evenings. 
ed) will be given on the Hotel Moorland veranda. 
A series of band concerts on Friday evenings (select- 
Dane- 
ing will follow in the spacious casino. - 
are located 
Atlantic road, 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Webb of Baltimore, Md., 
again this season, at the Baker cottage on 
Bass Rocks. 
Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Beals and young son, E. 
Alfred Beals, of Lowell, are occupying their fine seashore 
home on Beach road, 
nent lumber dealer. 
Bass Rocks. Mr. Beals is a promi- 
The Bass Rocks house is one of five 
houses which the Beals family occupies. 
occupancy of the E. L, 
The Harry G. Websters of Springfield have fale 
Spring cottage on Brier road, 
Bass Rocks, on the height ov erlooking the golf links. A 
new 
garage was recently erected on the estate of Mr. 
opring. 
THE SHOE SHOP OF 
THE NORTH SHORE 
offers quality of merchandise 
and service equal to the city - 
stores and at prices consider- 
ably less. 
Fine footwear 
the 
from 
best New York and Eastern 
makers. 
Goodyear sneakers and rubber 
footwear. 
Complete Hosiery Department Connected 
FORD and WASS 
The North Shore Shoemakers 
6 PLEASANT ST., Post Office Sq., GLOUCESTER 
