—_—— ee a 
¢ 
Au. 4, 1916. 
Cathedral Pines Tea Room 
Goose Cove, Annisquam 
Quaint and Secluded - - - Not far from Main Road 
Afternoon Tea Scotch Scones a Specialty 
Luncheons and Suppers Served on Short Notice 
Cakes to Order Tel.1731-w Gloucester Old Pewters for Sale 
GLOUCESTER ELECTRIC CO. 
Electric Light and Electric Power 
can be had anywhere on Cape Ann 
RARSC 
Be sure and get your lamps from us as they 
will be proper for our circuits. 
nent judges, lawyers, writers, professional and business 
men, numbering thirty, was really formed by two ener- 
getic gentlemen of high purpose and character, A. Shuman 
of Beverly and H. Staples Potter of Nahant, having 
behind it the spirit of brotherhood of John Boyle O'Reilly, 
the noted poet, and Ned Moseley of Newburyport, who 
came to Land’s End to spend their summer vacations and 
delight in the wonderful scenery and health-giving atimos- 
phere. The poet O’Reilly declared that the place added 
years to his life. In winter the club has its Saturday 
lunches, but from May till the middle of October is the 
vacation season, with the mid-summer outing of the 
members. On Saturday, the club visited Loblolly, the 
spot which the poet so loved, and partook of a fine fish 
dinner at the Haskell camp. At this locality, the club 
named after the illustrious poet, loves to honor his mem- 
ory with telling anecdotes and incidents of his life. 
When the John Boyle ©’Reilly club first came to Land's 
End, a visit was made at the attractive summer home of 
George F. Babbitt, ‘‘Pineledge,’ where refreshments 
were served. The party then proceeded to “The Rocks,” 
the spacious summer home of James E. Cotter, situated 
on the shore near Cape Hedge. Mr. Babbitt is the wel 
known writer of the Boston Globe and Mr. Cotter is a 
prorinent Boston lawyer. At both homes the hospitality 
extended to the club wembers and friends was most highly 
appreciated. The next place of enjoyment was Loblolly 
Cove and then the Rockport Country clubhouse was the 
final point of pleasure before the party took leave for 
their homes. The members present were: Thomas b 
Fitzpatrick of Beach Bluff, vice-president; H. Staples 
Potter of Nahant secretary and treasurer; George F°. Bab- 
bitt, historian; Judge Keating, Judge Burke, Judge Mc- 
Laughlin, Henry V. Cunningham, E. A. McLaughlin, 
C. E. Cotter, John H. Fahey, John R. Murphy, Joseph 
P. Manning, all of Boston; James Morgan of the Boston 
Globe; A. Shuman of Beverly; Charles W. Moseley, New- 
buryport. The guests were: Dr. Dowling of the Boston 
City Hospital, Dr. Francis J. Keanney of Brookline, Rev. 
Fr. Doherty of Rockport, Sidney E. Shuman of Boston, 
Horace Ridley of Brookline, I. A. Ratshesky and Alex- 
ander Steinert, both of Boston. 
A golf tournament for three weeks, three finals eacn 
week, is now on at the Rockport Country club course. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
The Trustees cordially in- 
vite the public to visit 
eer OWL... 
which is open for inspection 
every day in the week from nine 
in the morning until six in the 
afternoon. 
Donations of money, clothing, 
groceries, will be thankfully 
received. 
Home for 
Cape Ann 
Fishermen 
136 Eastern Ave. 
Gloucester 
Sumner D. York, President 
Capt. James P. Gleeson, Supt. 
Mrs. Fred L. Morgan is considered, the finest player 
among the lady enthusiasts. 
On Monday evening of next week a benefit concert 
will be given at Straitsmouth Inn, Land’s End. There is 
a long list of patronesses from the Land’s End and Mar- 
mion Way colonies. The proceeds will be for the benefit 
of St. Mary’s Episcopal,church of Rockport. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dutton and family are at their 
charming summer residence on Marmion Way, Rockport. 
Mr. Dutton is vice-president of the Houghton & Dutton 
department store of Boston. He is the president of the 
Rockport Country club. 
Mischa Elman, the noted violinist, who is spending 
the summer at the Hale cottage, Marmion Way, Rockport, 
is enjoying the season very much in this quiet spot pic- 
turesque indeed in whatever direction one may look. Near- 
ly every week-end, Prof. Elman has some symphony play- 
ers down fron Boston for practice and some fine music 
is heard in that vicinity. 
John G. Moseley of Boston, who holds the distinction 
of building the first cottage on Marmion Way, Rockport, 
is at his summer home ‘“Felsenheim,’ in company with 
his two daughters, Mrs. Francis A. Pierce and Miss Helen 
G. Moseley. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dillaway, Jr., their daugh- 
ter Lillian and son Page, are at their cottage ‘“Bythesea,” 
Marmion Way, Rockport. The Dillaways have been at 
Rockport for 38 consecutive summers. Mr. Dillaway 
built the second cottage on Marmion Way two years after 
Mr. Moseley erected his house. Mr. Dillaway has always 
been an enthusiastic disciple of Isaac Walton and he takes 
pleasure in catching the gay and elusive tautog. He cap- 
tured seven off Thatcher’s Island a week ago, each weigh- 
ing from 5 to 6 pounds. 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan of Dorchester are on 
York avenue, Rockport, for the season. 
Miss Maud Howard of Wakefield is the guest of 
Miss Lillian G. Dillaway on Marmion Way. 
Miss Rosalie Hoer and Miss Hazel Miller, who have 
been managing the Lantern Shop during July for Mrs. 
EK. R. Mosely, have nade many friends during their stay. 
Miss Miller, who isa teacher in the High School of Com- 
merce, Springfield, has left for her home in Westfield, Vt. 
Miss Hoer of Springfield is passing August in Needham. 
Mrs. FE. R. Mosely of Highhurst studio, Westfield, 
Miss Eleanor R. Mosely and Master Philip E. Mosely 
are accupying their bungalow on Green avenue, Pigeon 
Cove. 
Next week, beginning Monday, the annual August 
sale and exhibit of the Lantern Shop, Pigeon Cove, will 
interest those who are seeking holiday novelties, baskets 
of rare design, silver and brass articles and pictures, be- 
sides a great variety of artistic things. 
