—— 
Ne a ee ee Sen eg. Wk. 
Aug. 18, 1916. 
Gloucester National Bank 
GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
Seen Ss liste DD 1.796 
RASC 
Special Attention Given to Summer Accounts 
Lucius T. Hill, a Technology man and owner of 
the Armstrong transfer business, is at Hawthorne Inn 
in company with Mrs. Hill, his mother. Mr. Hill has 
just returned from camp at Plattsburg. 
J. C. Stearns and Calvin W. Selfridge of Boston, 
returning from Plattsburg, are at Hawthorne Inn for 
the rest of the season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Knowlton of New York 
(formerly Miss Peggy Perry) are at Hawthorne Inn. 
Mrs. Knowlton is fond of the saddle and tennis.’ 
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Elliot and family and Mr. and 
Mrs. C. H. Betts and family have joined the Southern 
contingent at Hawthorne Inn. They are from Baltimore. 
Late arrivals at Hawthorne Inn are: Mrs. C. H. 
Betts, Mildred and Lillian Betts, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome 
Cook, Miss Elsie Duferve, Mrs. Hentley Gordon, Mr. 
and Mrs. V. A. Kelley, Mrs. E. W. Leggett, Felix C. 
Malby, B. P. Scholl and Alice G. Tabib, New York City ; 
Do You Know How 
To Arrange Flowers? 
FULPER POTTERY 
MAKES IT EASY 
A woman who can ar- 
range flowers artistical- 
ly is as much an artist 
as her friend who paints 
a picture. 
vases, flower bowls, 
flower holders, bulb 
dishes, etc. 
Fulper flower holders 
make artistic arrange- 
ment simple and easy, 
and make possible more 
charming effects than 
ever before. 
In making flowers ex- 
press their own loveli- 
ness, she expresses be- 
sides, her own individ- 
uality. 
Such women, lovers of 
flowers, are always look- 
ing for the sort of vases 
and bowls that will help 
them produce new and 
charming effects. 
And such vases and 
bowls are to be found 
in Fulper Pottery—bud 
67 Middle St. = Gloucester, Mass. 
Sometime you will say, 
“Tf I only had one more 
flower bowl!” Then 
why not come in today 
and see these beautiful 
pieces of Fulper Pot- 
Come today! 
tery. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 49 
—— 
MRS. CLARA L. HARRINGTON 
2 EASTERN POINT ROAD, GLOUCESTER 
AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES 
Including chippendale, hepplewhite, colonial furniture, china, 
pewter and silver. Attractive artices for gifts The most 
exclusive exhibit of oriental textiles on North Shore. 
ores 
Fred W. Peabody 
PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOs, VicrRoLAs, GRAFONOLAS 
Rented and For Sale 
KopakKs, STATIONERY AND SHEET Music 
195 MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
Ticknor, joha. 6. Shaw,.Lucius. T.- Hil) PT; 
Bere 
Atherton, J. H. Emerton, Boston; Miss C. H. Allen, 
Brookline; Albert J. Osgood, Washington, D. C.; Mr. 
and Mrs. J. F. Wallack, Chicago; Elizabeth Marshall, 
T. P. Edmundson, Mr. and Mrs. Rk. B. Arvor, Pittsburg: 
Lesley Ashburn, T. R. Ritchie, Philadelphia; Mr. and 
Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Toronto, Canada. 
Arrivals at the Beachcroft recently are E. W. Malon- 
son, Brookline; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lavey, -Lionel 
O’Hare, Boston’; Hubert and Dr. Elizabeth Naylor, Black- 
stone hospital; Mrs. Edwin H. Barker, Edwin H. Barker, 
Jr., Milton; Mrs. Edith H. Sellors, Edith Fay Sellors, 
Concord N. H.; Mrs. I. W. Kastendieck, Miles Kasten- 
dieck, Brooklyn, N. Y.; H. F. Fernald, Amherst; Mrs. 
R. G. Dalton, Miss Dalton, Mrs. W. R. Morson, Frances 
Morson, Toronto; William W. Drummey, Dorchester ; 
A. R. Dodge, Schenectady, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 
Dalton, Philadelphia. 
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 from the 
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 
