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Watch’ and Chat. Pin Fobs and Scarf Pins 
Bracelet Watch Gold Knives 
Pearl and Gold Beads Cuff Links 
Coin Purses Signet and Stone Rings 
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g W. F. ChishoIm & Son & 
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a 161 MAIN STREET, GLOUCESTER 
. TEL. 912-W <3 
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CAPE ANN. ‘The present week formally ushers in the 
big season of 1915, for all the hotels on Cape Ann 
opened their doors for the arrival of guests, with one or 
two exceptions. All the houses have a number of guests 
and people are coming steadily. A large number of the 
cottage residents have become settled this week, in their 
pleasant havens along shore and in woodland. 
Gloucester yatchsmen are active in getting their 
boats in readiness for racing and pleasure. The first 
regatta of the Gloucester Yacht club at Rocky Neck will 
be held this Saturday afternoon week. On the holiday, 
many of the boats got out of the ship yards and boat 
sheds, appearing “slick” in their new coats of paint. - The 
Rocky Neck marine railways are a busy and interesting 
feature of the yachting life at present. Four large 
schooner yachts have received their spring overhauling 
on the Rocky Neck ways this season and at least two 
more will come here in a short time to go the ways. 
Yachtsmen in this vicinity will be pleased to learn that 
next fall the Rocky Neck basin will be used by large 
schooner yachts for winter quarters. This will make a 
very desirable berth for the boats, as they will be weil 
protected and free from ice and near the railways when 
the time comes for repairs. The schooner yacht Con- 
stance of Boston, owned by Professor Gardner of Groton 
College, brother of Congressman A. P. Gardner, is hav- 
ing a new 65 horsepower engine installed. Her center 
board has been removed and the sailing rig cut six feet. 
A new foremast has also been stepped. The ‘‘Constance” 
goes into commission this week. Three other big yachts 
which have received repairs are Norman H. White’s 
yacht “Robin,” the ““Hesper” owned by the Wheelwrights 
of Boston, and “Karin,” which is 98 feet long and is own- 
ed by Max Karin of Newport. The schooner yacht 
“Virginia,” 105 feet long owned by Samuel A. Hopkins 
arrives this week for an overhauling. The beautiful large 
schooner yacht ‘Constellation,’ of Boston will come to 
the Rocky Neck ways about the first of July for her an- 
nual repairs. 
The citizens of Gloucester are making preparations 
for a Fourth of July gala celebration and Gloucester Day, 
about the middle of August will be another grand event 
for the mid-summer, the Gloucester Day committee being 
busy in making plans. It is expected that many summer 
residents will be interested in this affair and will partici- 
pate. 
The surfside hotel will be much missed this season 
by automobilists and tourists, the house having burned 
down flat during the last mid-winter. The space made 
vacant in the locality affords a fine view of the outer 
harbor for visitors or tourists making their way out of 
the city at the entrance of Western avenue. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
June 18, 1915 
Hartwell’s *%!=" China & Gift Shop 
— PRICES RIGHT — — 
High Grade China, Glass 
Hartwelly and Kitchen Novelties | 
han 
CAiRG and Art Lamps and Shades made 
to order and repaired 
Gift Shop 
9 Cuesruur Sr. 
Shefield Plate, Baskets and 
Hall’s English Lacquered 
Tinware 
9 Chestnut St., :: :: Gloucester, Mass. 
An interesting new tea house in Gloucester proper 
has been opened by two New York ladies, at 90 Middle 
street. The Salad Bowl Tea House has been located in 
the old McKenzie house, one of the landmarks of the city, 
erected in 1765 and afterwards remodeled. The quaint 
entrance doorway is beautiful, and the interior being 
wholly old English in furnishings and decorations, has 
that fascinating atmosphere of the English country Inns 
of by-gone days. The furniture is entirely antique and 
every piece is guaranteed genuine. Here, luncheon or 
afternoon tea is being served. A specialty is being 
made of salads and a real French cook prepares a meni 
extraordinary. The managers have traveled extensively 
in England, studying the old English Inns and the ex- 
quisite taste which they have shown in the ar- 
rangement of furniture, pewter, draperies, the old Hart 
prints, etc., besides the cabinets containing the interest- 
ing “smocked” blouses, linens and the exhibit of gardea 
and piazza furnishings is very pronounced. A. dainty 
room on the second floor is being placed at the disposal of 
luncheon or tea patrons who would desire to play cards. 
Visitors are always welcome to the “Salad Bowl” for an 
inspection of the old interior is really an attraction of 
historical worth in the old city of Gloucester. | 
be 
BASS ROCKS has been the scene of busy activities of 
late, for within several days the cottagers have been 
coming fast and hotel guests are arriving in considerable 
numbers. The large Hotel Moorland on Atlantic road 
opened on Saturday and a feature which marked ‘the 
opening of the hostelry, was the annual outing of the 
Boston University Law School association, which gather- 
ed under the Moorland’s hospitable roof, some too meni- 
bers being present, among them being prominent judges 
and attorneys. James B. Connolly, the author of “Out 
of Gloucester,” ‘lhe Seiners” and other marine stories, 
was an invited guest of the association and spoke at the 
banquet. Others present were Major William Tutherly, 
‘92; Arthur L. Spring, ’83, of Boston and Bass Rocks, 
president of the association; Judge James M. Morton, Jr., 
of the United States District Court; Judge Oscar A. 
Mardon of Stoughton; Judge Howard A. Wilson of 
Maynard, Corporation Counsel George A. Flynn, City 
Solicitor Ernest H. Vaughn of Worcester; ex-Mayor 
George H. Fall of Malden. At the banquet an orchestra 
composed of students of the Boston University Law 
school rendered music. ‘The association enjoyed a trip 
by trolley around Cape Ann before coming to Bass Rocks 
and a season of sports at Good Harbor Beach followed | 
the banquet, the return home being made shortly after 4 
o‘clock. , 
The E. B. Sargents of Cincinnati, O., are at their 
