48 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Aug. 11, 1916. 
Our New and Capacious 
STORAGE VAULTS 
equipped with the latest protective 
devices, insure absolute safety for 
storage purposes, and are especially 
convenient for North Shore 
SUMMER RESIDENTS 
Gloucester Safe Deposit & Trust 
Company 
Gloucester, Mass. 
AST GLOUCESTER.—The view of the on-coming 
tempest of Tuesday afternoon was truly wonderful 
from this section of the North Shore, situated as it is to 
the eastward and facing the storm. The black and cop- 
per-colored clouds rolling over the city of Gloucester, 
with incessant flashes of lightning reflecting on the waters 
of the harbor, the latter soon being a seething field of 
white caps in the high wind, was a picture long to be re- 
me rbered. The hotel verandas were crowded with guests 
who enjoyed the spectacle, notwithstanding some feeling 
of fear. The yacht “Whim,” anchored off Hawthorne 
Inn, was struck by the lightning and sunk. The boat of 
the 18-foot class was formerly owned by W. L. Dean, 
the late marine artist of Boston and East Gloucester. 
Eight beautiful, large trees on Eastern Point boulevard, 
in the locality of Niles Pond and the summer estate ot 
Dr. J. H. Knowles, were blown down, after standing 
severe storms of many years, so it can be judged how 
terrifically the wind blew here, almost on the par with a 
tornado. The roots of the trees are above ground. 
Mrs. John Clay of the Eastern Point cottage colony 
is the prime mover for the musicale to be held on August 
18 at the Bass Rocks golf club, for the benefit of the 
permanent Blind War Relief Fund of the Allies, when 
.vilford Russel of London, England, will appear. 
Mr: and Mrs. Norman L,. Lavers and Master Lavers 
of Montclair, N. J., have registered at the Harbor View 
for the season. Mr. Lavers is one of the best known 
snnis experts in the country. 
O. H. Tybbott of Washington is visiting his mother, 
Mrs. E. F. Tybbott, at the Harbor View Hotel, Eastern 
Point road. 
Mrs. Mabel Hall Hardy, reader, was highly appre- 
ciated in a recital at the Beachcroft hotel on Wednesday 
evening. 
Bishop Reece, Episcopal bishop of the Georgia di- 
ocese, with Mrs. Reece, Mrs. E. B. Freyer, Master E. B. 
‘reyer, Jr., and F. R. Freyer of Savannah, Ga., are en- 
joying the season at Hotel Rockaway, Rocky Neck. 
A Savannah, Ga., party spending the eighth season 
at the Rockaway includes Wiley Johnson, Florence and 
Ellen Johnson. 
The G. E. Stevens musical takes place this Friday 
evening at 8.15 o’clock in the Hawthorne Inn Casino. 
ey 
VISIT THE 
New Dutch Room 
HOTEL SAVOY 
Steak, Chicken and Sea Food Dinners 
BROILED LIVE LOBSTER A SPECIALTY 
Gloucester, Mass. 
Tel. 85 for reservation 
Wotor away from the Fog 
PATE fo OF ys 
Che Edward at Pigeon Cour 
The Only American Hotel with an European Air 
THE SMART RENDEZVOUS 
red 1 0) deer 
AFTERNOON TEA 
rere WAP oe : 
PRIVATE DINNER DANCE 
Telephone 8210 Rockport 
A pleasing program of English, French and German 
songs will be heard. Miss Randall, violinist will assist. 
Miss Procter and Mr. Shroeder will dance. 
O. A. Mechlin, a member of the firm of Starr and- 
Mechlin, architects, of Washington, Mrs. Mechlin and 
daughter, Doris Mechlin and Miss Lilian Turner of 
Washington, D. C., are located at the Harbor View. 
Merrill Hall is having a full season. William B. 
Eddy, who is connected with the New York Bell .Tele- 
phone is spending his fourth season at the hotel, in com- 
pany with his wife. -A. D. Irving of New Haven, Conn., 
is an artist stopping at Merrill Hall. Mrs. A. W. Hatch 
of Indianapolis, Ind., and’ Mrs. Marshall Clark of Chi- 
cago, the latter a portrait painter, are at Merrill Hall for 
a sojourn. Other guests stopping at Merrill Hall in- 
clude: Mrs. M. E. McCullough, Miss N. J. Hay of Pitts- 
burg, Pa.; Mrs. G. R. Fearing, Sr., of Paris, France, and 
companion Miss A. Paine of England; Mrs. C.F. Pratt, 
Jewel M. Pratt, and mother, Mrs. A. C. Segler, of Cin- 
cinnati, O.; Mrs. W. H. Fearing and Miss M. A. Lutt- 
mann of New York City; Thea Kjelland of Los Angeles, 
Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Elliott and Mrs. F. G. 
Elliott of Ardmore, Pa., who have been at the hotel for 
four seasons; Miss Lucy Lee Call, New York; Mrs. M. 
G. Van Vranken, Miss Mary F. Jones, Elizabeth, N. J.; 
Mrs. F. H. Shapleigh, Brookline, and aunt, Harriet C. 
Hovey of Lowell; Miss C. F. Pyne of Washington, D. 
C.; Miss Pauline Wright, Oxford, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. 
A. L. Dumphy, Newark, N. J.; M. Hill, Brooklyn, N. Y.; 
Mrs. J. M. MacKenzie, Toronto, Ca.; Miss M. A. Aspin- 
wall, Miss E. M. Aspinwall, New York City; Miss Min- 
nie T, Frazer, Geneva G. Cowen, Somerville, N. J.; 
Elizabeth A. and Edith E. Wood, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. Rintoul of Chicago are friends of 
Mr. and Mrs. John Clay of Eastern Point, stopping at 
Merrill Hall. 
Hawthorne Inn has over 450 guests and Proprietor 
Stacy is finding accommodations for new comers at com- 
fortable quarters in the vicinity of the hostelry. 
W. A. Coursen of Marietta, Ga., who has an estate 
near the Loose property, Grape Vine Cove, East Glou- 
cester, has purchased a tract of land near his estate to 
preserve the fine view which Mr. Coursen can enjoy 
from his cottage. 
Plivrre S. Haley 
ANTIQUE'S AND CURIOS 
RARE CHAIRS, ‘TABLES, | BUREAUS, CHINA, 
COLORED GLASS, SHEFFIELD PLATE, 
PEWTER, CHINTZE ETC. 
29 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
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