46 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder Aug. 25, 1916. 
IW s7 SS QW WWWW0 66? BW’ éFENRMRtwKtwMKXTJKDTlDXMT ili lll iF Pll}iiiiiiiitt_ _________pP iis ph uF Y 
j Z 
ZY Y 
j Mr. Foster came to Gloster Z 
Y . 
Y In a shower of rain; Yj 
Vp 
4 
A 
Ys 
RQQQQGV|WO 
ANN.—The fairest days are yet to come for we 
are nearing the threshold of Autumn and soon the 
glory of hill and field will cause us to rejoice. Only the 
sojourner who keeps in the midst of the turning foliage, 
the purple aster and bright golden rod and turns his 
cheek to the alluring, invigorating breezes, can appre- 
ciate what Cape Ann really is in the autumn. The time 
is coming when the hotels will keep open longer than 
September. There are a few of the smaller houses that 
do keep open. October is generally a beautiful month, 
with some days and evenings that are chill, to be sure, 
but there is a great deal of charm in it all, when one can 
sit near an open, crackling fire. Sufficient heat in the 
houses is the important problem, but surely this can be 
overcome. It is pleasing to note that Hotel Edward in 
Pigeon Cove has announced it will keep open till the first 
of “October. This hostelry is thoroughly up-to-date, be- 
cause it has proper heating and guests can be kept com- 
fortable way along into the winter. The summer season 
on Cape Ann has altogether been very successful. The 
hotels have been crowded all the month and September 
bookings are very good. Evidently one reason for the 
rush of people to New England resorts is because of the 
CAPE 
He stepped in a puddle 
Up to his middle 
Sea Shore Property 
WOO Wns WORRAAARRRRRRAARRVRVQWQ_¥§_¥_ 
ANS iii NNNKNKMwwwW  ™”™”]™’” Il 
WG 
But he came back again and liked the place so Z 
well that he went into the Real Estate business. 7 
“ ; U 
ASK 
MR. FOSTER 
ee O) eee 
GLOUCESTER 
ABOUT 
W]''WWWwy*y>=§  "»"»”™” inns 
wv 
RQ 
S 
MBEAN: 
3 Eastern Point Road 
E. Gloucester 
WW 0 iy AAA AAA wi 
ing ibility oe the American people to a rer while 
the excessive heat of the summer has driven people from 
the big cities who might have attempted to stay at home. 
Last W ednesday dawned bright and fair for the 
annual Gloucester Day observance. Thousands of people 
thronged attractive Stage Fort Park during the afternoon 
and evening, pleasure attractions and industrial exhibitions 
sNS 
MO OO SS 
having been successfully arranged by the Gloucester Day - 
committee. The illuminations at night were a delightful 
feature. The exhibitions included those of the State 
Fish and Game Commission, Essex County Agricultural 
School, Parcel Post, and the Massachusetts State De- 
partment of Health (Child Welfare exhibit). Many 
distinguished guests visited the park during the day. 
Among those present were: Lieutenant-Governor Calvin T. 
Coolidge, Count Di Cellere, the Italian Ambassador ; John 
Hays Hammond, Horace H. Atherton, Jr., Register of 
Probate ; County Commissioners Moody Kimball and John 
M. Grosvenor: Edward B. George, Clerk of. Courts; 
Louis $. Cox, District Attorney of Essex County; Mayor 
Clarence N. Fogg of Newburyport; Henry W. Little 
and William Balch, city clerk and city auditor, respec- 
tively, of Newburyport; Ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of 
is 
MRS. 
Magnolia, © The Oceanside, Aug. 14-15-16 
Swampscott, New Ocean House, Aug. 18-19 
Gloucester, Hawthorne Inn, Aug. 21 
EMILY PRATT GOULD 
Richmond Hill, New York 
Will exhibit along the North Shore during August as follows: 
Marblehead, 
Beach Bluff, 
Bass Rocks, 
Hotel Rock-Mere, 
Hotel Preston, 
Hotel Moorland, 
Aug. 23 
Aug. 25-26 
Aug. 29-30 
Fine hand sewing, including Negligees in Silk and Won, Boudoir Pillows, Caps, etc. 
| 2s 2 oo ALSO ACCESSORIES SUITABLE AS GIFTS FOR THE NEW OR EXPECTED BABY 
g 
> 
te 
ay 
