16 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
THE BEACHCROFT (22s. Eastern Point, GLOUCESTER 
Delightfully situated, right on the water. Bathing facili- 
ties unexcelled. Sailing, fishing and golf. Modern conven- 
iences; comfortable rooms; cuisine and service the best; 
refined patronage, Special rate for June. Open June 15th. 
Booklet, Jeet ene SS abron. 
AST GLOUCESTER cottage rentals have been most 
encouraging for the past two weeks and many of the 
best houses along the waterfront are being taken both 
at Bass Rocks and Eastern Point. One of the largest 
show places on the ocean front not yet taken is ‘‘Felsen- 
meer,” the fine estate of ex-Congressman Sloat T. Fas- 
sett of Elmira, N. Y., located at Grape Vine Cove. ‘This 
large stucco house which commands a magnificent view 
of the coast and sea, contains forty or more rooms and 
there are also two cottages on the grounds, a big garage 
with chauffeurs’ living apartments and a studio cottage 
containing a commodious studio and accompanying 
rooms. There is a beautiful tennis court. The Fassetts 
will not come to East Gloucester this season, expecting 
to spend the summer in California and attending the 
Panama-Pacific Exposition. It is a matter of interest 
in the East Gloucester colony to learn who the occupants 
of the Fassett mansion will be, as the rental figure is 
placed at several thousand dollars for the season and 
two of the most hustling agencies on the North Shore, 
one in Gloucester and the other in Boston and Manches- 
ter are trying to rent it. 
Miss Ayune MacCready of New York City has ar- 
rived at her cottage on Grape Vine Cove Road for the 
season. 
The Waterman A. Tafts will take early occupany of 
their big estate near the Eastern Point golf clubhouse. 
The Taits frequently motor down from Arlington, di- 
recting work about their place previous to their locating 
here for the season. 
Ex-Mayor Isaac Patch of Gloucester, is having an 
addition built to his fine stucco residence on Eastern 
Point Road. The added rooms will be on the harbor 
front of the estate. 
T BASS ROCKS the lights in the many cottages at 
night show that the residents of that colony are com- 
ing along earlier than usual. The golf links have been 
improved considerably and players are daily increasing, 
on the velvety-green course. 
H. B. Warner and his recent bride (Rita Stanwood ) 
both whom have been playing in “Under Cover” in Chic- 
ago and the West the past season, are now: at Mr. 
Warner’s fine estate ‘““Alyswyn,” Page street, Bass Rocks: 
Extensive improvements have ~been made the past 
winter about the estate of Mrs. E. Bradley Currier of 
New York, at Page street, Bass Rocks. ‘A fine new 
roadway and path leading to the house are picturesque, 
besides the long, stonewall frontage. Now the house is 
being repainted and repairs are being made to the huge 
chimney on the side of the structure. Mrs. Currier has 
one of the finest outlooks at Bass Rocks. 
Dr. William Jarvies’ family of Montclair, N. J., 
among the first arrivals each season, besides the latest 
to remain at that resort, are now occuping “Craigmoor,’ 
the attractive Jarvie mansion, which is located on one of 
the most valuable and sightly hills at Bass Rocks 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Souther expect “tombe sini Cali- 
fornia this season to witness the Panama-Pacific Expo- 
sit ion, 
Roland H. Sherman and family of Winchester wiil 
not spend the summer at Bass Rocks. They have rented 
their place “Lea Cottage,” on Nautilus Road, 
Ostenpathy 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell Dr. Blanche B. Sartwell 
221 Essex Street, Room 39, Salem 
Tel. 1879 M Residence, Danvers, Tel. 416 M 
Treatments at office or patient’s residence 
A! ROCKPORT work on the Country Club’s golf clib- 
house and the links is progressing finely. The club’s 
real estate holdings are increasing, some valuable acres 
having recently been acquired. The purchase of the 
Smith and Arens orchards gives a fine frontage of 500 
feet on South street. The large barn at the entrance 
will for the present be fitted up for a garage for Timothy 
Sheehan who will manage it for the golf links patrons. 
Sometime later this building will be renovated. ‘The 
small cottage formerly owned by Frank Smith has been 
moved to a locality down on the links and will be utilized 
for a caddy house. ‘The number one green of the goli 
links is situated on South street, a short distance from 
the barn or garage-to-be. On the Pool field, a golf course 
has been laid out for children under 14 years of age, as 
they will not be allowed to play on the main links. The 
new clubhouse is completed and the view of the shore 
and ocean from the rooms and veranda will be keenly 
appreciated by all who associate themselves with the club 
and the links. 
leading hotel,—the Edward—opens 
IGEON COVE’S 
on June 12th for the season and there is a fine booking 
for early guests. Louis Wilson, the manager of Pitts- 
burgh and Pigeon Cove arrived the first of the week to 
get ‘the hostelry in readiness for a most promising sum- 
mer business. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Nash of Brookline are at their 
summer home for the season. 
Miss Emily A. Moulton of Charlestown, has arrived 
“Meadowcliff,” her beautiful summer estate on Phillips 
avenue, Pigeon Cove. 
EST GLOUCESTER. There are many week-end 
parties at various cottages, including people from 
Boston and vicinity and citizens of Gloucester who own 
cottages in the delightful section of Fernwood, Riverview 
and spots in the woodland along the river. Cottages 
have been renting well since the first of the month and 
there are some building operations. John H. Coleman oi 
Essex avenue, is building a summer cottage on the Law- 
rence Mountain road for Charles Le Seur, of Gloucester. 
Extensive improvements are being made to the summer 
residences of Parker W. Whittemore of Newton High- 
lands, at Cole’s-Island.. The work.is in charge of M. D. 
Betts, contractor and builder. The whole upper story is 
to be remodeled, two new open stairways will be added 
and also a sunparlor will add to the attractiveness of the 
cottage. An addition has been. built onto the garage, two 
rooms and bath being added for the servants. 
The Sinclairs of New York have arrived at their 
attractive summer estate at West Gloucester. 
The J. C. Spauldings are occupying their fine cot- 
tage ne Concord street this season. Mr. Spaulding form- 
erly had a cottage at Pride’s Crossing. 
Miss Bertha Stephenson of Boston is at her pleas- 
ant summer home on Concord street for the season, as 
are also the Misses Adelaide, Alice and Elizabeth Me- 
Lellan. Miss Alice McLellan of Montreal is a student 
in domestic science, in a course in connection with Har- 
vard college. Miss Stephenson’s mother is at West Glou- 
cester, recuperating after a serious operation performed 
at a Boston hospital and is improving nicely. 
May 21, 1915. 
ite) a Diet, 
