Sept. 1, 1916. 
Patrick Sinerney 
Landscape Gardener and General Contractor 
Garden Plans, Shrubs and Plants furnished 
Most Approved Methods 
Only Experienced Men employed. 
are executed 
Phone 889-w Gloucester 
ESTIMATES ACCURATELY PREPARED 
Tarr, Ithaca, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mrs. 
Harris, J. K. Fogerty, Worcester; Mary Richardson, 
Evanston, -Ill.; Mrs. A. L. Fanning, Hingham Centre; 
Luella Everest, Charlotte Smith, Mrs. M. Hegeman, Julia 
Hegeman, H. Petrie, Ella Sundam, Gloversville, N. Y.; 
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wetherbee, North Adams; Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Bendix, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Chase, 
Cambridge; Mrs. Malcolm Jackson, Brookline; Norma 
L. Pierce, Boston; Julia A. Cooper, Philadelphia; Mrs. 
John Dotty, Misses Dotty, Sandisfield; F. W. Peters, 
L. B. Wheeler, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hunt, Mr. 
and Mrs. C. E. Letts, Detroit; Jennie E. Carson, Rosanna 
Carson, Lincoln, Neb.; Susan and Elizabeth Dessez, 
Washington, D. C. 
Mrs. Harry Bolton of Dorchester entertained at 
cards on Saturday afternoon at the Hawthorne Inn. Her 
guests included Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs. Fred Hanley and 
Mrs. Raymond L,. Royce. 
BASS ROCKS.—Things socially have been rather quiet 
at Bass Rocks during the present week. There seems 
to be more life along Eastern Point way and many of 
the Bass Rocks cottagers are participating in events. There 
have been a few tea parties at the Golf clubhouse, where 
the subject of the arrival of the Siamese prince at the 
Bass Kocks colony has passed over the tea cups con- 
siderably. There will be no elaborate entertaining as the 
prince will take a complete rest before entering upon a 
stienuous term of study at college. Although the Siamese 
prince jias taken a suite at the Moorland, he is located 
mosiiy at the Legation cottage on Page street, near the 
edge of the attractive golf links. 
Mrs. Allen B. Farmer of Boson tendered a surprise 
party to her husband at the Bass Rocks clubhouse on 
Sunady night of last week and 100 people of the colony 
wwere present. 
Mrs. Pillsbury gave a tea to 50 people at the Bass 
Rocks golf clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon of this week 
and it was a very pleasant affair. 
William T. Humble of Fort Worth, Texas, a guest 
at the Hotel Thorwald, entertained twelve friends at tea 
recently at the Bass Rocks golf clubhouse. 
Miss Edith Chester Jefferson of Richmond, Va., is 
a guest at Cradle-Rock cottage for September. 
OutT-DOOR Sports 
and the active life of summer have a bad effect 
on the time-keeping qualities of your watch. [If it 
shows this by its inaccuracy it is time to let us put 
it in order. 
The perfect satisfaction that comes from 
thorough work by competent workmen is sure to 
be yours if we do your repairing of any kind. 
F. S. THOMPSON, seweter 
164 Main treet 
Gloucester 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 41 
THE LANTERN SHOP 
BASKETS—POTTERY—JEWELRY 
CarpDsS—BaALsAM BAacGs—CANDIES 
Mrs. E. R. Mosely PIGEON COVE Near Hotel Edward 
‘< 
Mrs. Nathan Newbury of Taunton entertained 19 
guests at tea at the Golf clubhouse on Thursday of last 
week, 
The Thorwald Hotel will keep open until the first of 
October. A great many people are planning to stay later 
than they first expected. 
J. H. Gray and Miss Margaret Mitchell won the 
tennis tournament for mixed doubles, with H. B. Warner, 
the actor, and Miss Eleonora Carl, second, both receiving 
cups, at the Bass Rocks tennis courts. 
Recent Moorland arrivals are: F. E. Newton, Lowell; 
M. FE. Read, W. H. Shaw, Providence; Mrs. F. Dey, 
Upper Montclair, N. J.; W. F. Hallstead, Scranton; Ev- 
erett Bradley, Haverhill; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ewing, St. 
Louis; G. A. Linde, Providence, R. ‘I.; John F. Heffron, 
Syracuse, N. Y.; A. Dunbar, New York City; John T. 
Pierce, Philadelphia; Mrs. C. D. Smith, Joplin, Mo.; 
H. L. Held, Mrs.. Fred Held, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Campbell, Mrs. J. M. C. Cook, St. Louis, Mo.; 
J. J. Goodwin, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Percy B. Dutton, Roch- 
ester, N. Y.; Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Barker, Utica, N. Y.; 
Mr. and Mrs. H. Goodwin, Boston. 
The “Riley Night,” held at the Moorland casino on 
Thursday of last week, when so many of the cottagers 
and hotel guest were out en masse to witness the per- 
formance, netted $100 for the Gloucester Fishermen’s 
Institute for a permanent memorial fund. In addition 
to the list of performers given in the BrreEzE last week, 
James H. Manning read the tribute to James Whitcomb 
Riley. The “Joyous Children’? were Elizabeth Kayner, 
Dorothy Bosler, Elizabeth Small, Jane Small, Anne Small, 
Kennedy Ludlam, Temple Gwathmey and David Robb. 
The large addition to the beautiful grounds of E. B. 
Chandler of San Antonio, Texas, has been finished and 
the flower garden display is one of the very finest at 
Bass Rocks. 
NNISQUAM.—Social events at the Annisquam Yacht 
clubhouse this season have been altogether very pleas- 
ant for members and friends of the summer colony. The 
teas on Saturday afternoons, followed by dancing in the 
evening were all eagerly looked forward to each week. 
At the tea of Saturday afternoon, the roth, Mrs. Albert B. 
Merrill, Mrs. Harry B. Duane and Mrs. Harry W. Wig- 
gin presided at the tea table. Mrs. S. Henry Hooper and 
Miss Julia Hammond were the patronesses for the dance 
HARTWELL’S GIFT & 
CHINA SHOP 
9 Chestnut St., 
Shop of Quality 
Set 
Har(welly 
China and 
Gift Shop 
9 Cuesruur Sr. 
GLOUCESTER MASS. 
Gloucester 
Dinner patterns out 
of the ordinary, Cauldoa 
Place and Salad Plates, Baskets from all countries, 
Hall’s Painted Tin Ware, Novelties and Toys from 
Mayfare’s, Fifth Ave., New York; Lamps and 
Shades, Breakfast Trays and Sets. 
