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THE BEACHCROFT. .aes..g 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, J. E. PHILLIPS, Prop. 
[L 
FAST GLOUCESTER. ‘The holiday brought along 
many permanent cottage residents and hotel guests. 
The fine weather was enjoyed by the people who were so 
anxious to be in the environment of this picturesque lo- 
cality once more. The golf links were used extensively 
and there were many boating parties. 
The Henry Ware Eliots of St. Louis, who for so 
many years have been coming to Eastern Point, are at 
their fine estate ‘““he Downs,” located on the hill, over- 
looking the Niles Beach and harbor. 
General Anson Mills and family of Washington, D. 
C., are not at their estate “Bayberry Ledge,” Eastern 
Point, as early this season, although Mrs. Mills was here 
about two weeks ago directing some exterior improve- 
ments on the house. The Mills will arrive soon. 
The John H. Procters of Brookline have arrived at 
their cottage near. Eastern Point Lighthouse. 
The John Clay retinue of servants arrived at the 
Clay estate, near the Eastern Point Lighthouse, from 
Chicago the first of this week. Mrs. Clay, son Jack and 
maids come this Friday for the season.  ‘“‘Finisterre,” 
the Clay estate, is one of the most attractive along the 
North Shore. The big house is located on a point over- 
looking the Dog Bar Breakwater and outer harbor. While 
the facilities for boating and bathing are unsurpassed. 
The gardens about the estate are magnificent. Mr. Clay 
is the millionaire ranch owner and packer of Chicago. 
He is a member of the Gloucester Yacht club and sails 
a speedy knockabout in the races and owns besides a 
steam yacht and gasoline power boats. 
Alexander Pearson and family of Lexington, Ky., 
have arrived this week at Beach End cottage, at the end 
of Niles Beach. ‘The Pearsons are summer residents of 
long standing at East Gloucester and previous to occupy- 
ing the Stacy cottage, where the family is now located, 
they were annual guests at the Hawthorne Inn. 
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Greenough of New York ar- 
rived a few days ago at their summer residence on East- 
ern Point Boulevard, West, for the season. 
Mrs. Juliette Kessler of Boston, who has been spend- 
ing a few weeks at the Rockaway was joined on Monday 
by her husband, who is a member of the Boston Sym- 
phony orchestra, and has been playing at the Exposition 
in San Francisco. The Kesslers departed the first of the 
week for their summer home in Newport, Vt. 
QOBBOORBOOUBOOKNHOOKHOOUMOONNOONNOONBOOMBOOR 
2?¢ 
CLOCKS 
CLOCK repairing is one of our special- 
SROORROOS 
ties. Call, write or telephone and an 
expert workman will call and put 
your clocks in good running order. 
W. F. Chisholm & Son 
Jewelers 
161 MAIN STREET, 
TEL. 912-W 
FOORBOOBBOO BBO ORB OOKBOOBBOONBOOBNOOUNOO LS 
SOOO OVBOOKREOO: 
BWROOKROORBOORBOORBOORNBOO 
GLOUCESTER 
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NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
June 4, 1915 
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 
Bramble Ledge Cottage at Eastern Point, owned by 
Proprietor George O. Stacy of Hawthorne Inn and which 
is located just beyond the Colonial Arms hotel site, has. 
been taken for the season by Edgar M. Leventritt of New 
York City. The house contains 40 rooms and is attrac- 
tively furnished, many valuable colonial pieces giving 
charm to the interior. The view from every room in the 
house is extraordinary, the harbor, moor and ocean giy- 
ing enchantment to the person within. The coast all along 
Magnolia, Manchester and Beverly to Nahant can easily 
be seen, while the city of Boston looms up a pale blue on 
the horizon on a clear day. The great stretch of Massa- 
chusetts Bay lies in the background of the scene, at the 
rear of Bramble Ledge cottage. 
The Eastern Point Golf Clubhouse, which is a mecea 
for card and tea parties for the summer folk in that sec- 
tion will open for the season on June 15. Some interior 
improvements have been made. 
The Delphine and Harbor View hotels entertained 
many guests over the holiday, several parties motoring 
here from Boston and inland cities. Some permanent 
guests registered. 
The Rockaway hotel at Rocky Neck entertained the 
largest number of people over the week-end and holiday. 
So guests were registered and 10 persons are stopping 
permanently. 
z 
ASS ROCKS welcomed several cottage-residents on 
Memorial Day, but the hotel life in this exclusive sec- 
tion of the North Shore will not begin until June 20, 
when the Moorland hotel will open. The Thorwald hotel 
will open its doors officially to guests on June 25. 
C. C. Long of Washington, D. C., has taken a lease 
of the W. T. Harding cottage on Page street, Bass Rocks. 
Mr. Long is a friend of Secretary EK. H. Loftus of the 
Siamese Legation. 
The Dearborns of Marlboro street, Boston, are now 
located at their estate on Page street, Bass Rocks. 
Miss Myra R. Tutt of New York City arrived this 
week at the picturesque McGuckin cottage on Page street. 
Mrs. E. Bradley Currier and daughter are at the 
Currier estate, Page street, Bass Rocks, for the season. 
The Arthur L. Springs of Brighton, are at their cot- 
tage on Brier road, Bass Rocks, until their house will be 
occupied by a party for the greater part of the season. 
At Graduation Time 
OU can best please the boy or girl with a suitable 
gift of jewelry. Its durability, beauty, and in- 
trinsic value will cause it to be treasured long after 
a less serviceable article has been worn out and 
cast aside. 
We have many things which will make attrac- 
tive gifts for the boy or girl graduate at prices to 
suit your purse. 
F. S. Thompson, seweier 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
_ 
