42 
Cathedral Pines Cea Ron 
Goose Cove, Annisquam . 
Quaint and Secluded - - - Not far from Main Road 
Afternoon Tea Scotch Scones a Specialty 
Luncheons and Suppers Served on Short Notice 
Cakes to Order Tel.1731-w Gloucester Old Pewters for Sale 
GLOUCESTER ELECTRIC CO. 
Electric Light and Electric Power 
can be had anywhere on Cape Ann 
RASC 
Be sure and get your lamps from us as they 
will be proper for our circuits. 
in the evening. This coming Saturday, September 2, the 
tea in the afternoon and the dance in the evening will 
close the social season at the yacht club. 
The Saturday evening hops at Wonasquam Lodge 
have been enjoyable affairs, not only for guests, but many 
summer people of the Annisquam colony. The house 
orchestra furnishes the music. The orchestra also gives 
Sunday night concerts at the hotel. 
Dr. and Mrs. William 5S. Hale and William Hurtz 
have gone to their home in Roland Park, Baltimore, Md., 
having occupied the Moore bungalow, Diamond Cove, 
Annisquam since the middle of July. 
T. R. Hawley and family of Malden are at Diamond 
Cove, Annisquam, for the remainder of the season, occu- 
pying the Bronsden cottage. 
An illustrated stereopticon lecture on Naples, Pom- 
peu, Vesuvius and Venice was given on Monday even- 
ing, before an appreciative audience, by Lila Van Kirk, at 
By-Water Inn, Annisquam. 
The famous Annisquam Willows one of the points 
of interest of the colony appear particularly beautiful this 
season, the foliage being thick and healthy. Many a 
tourist has been seen stopping under the delightful shade 
of the green arch. These willow trees were planted 
more than seventy-five years ago by the Chards, who at 
that time operated a stage coach line from Lanesville, 
Bay View and Annisquam to Gloucester and Salem. The 
road was very low and marshy. The trees have served 
to keep the road bed up, thus making a fine driveway. 
ROCKPORT.—Since the first of August, Rockport has 
been crowded with summer tourists. The hotels have 
all done splendidly and accommodations have been se- 
cured outside for people desiring to stay. 
At the country club on Wednesday afternoon of last 
week, Rockport ladies were hostesses at the regular Wed- 
nesday afternoon gatherings. The program was given 
by Mrs. W. W. Campbell, who read her paper “The 
Heart and Soul of the Pianoforte,” which she gave some 
time ago before the Woman’s club of the town. Mrs. 
Campbell was assited by piano music, her daughter, Miss 
Margaret 1. Campbell, illustrated and interpreted parts 
of the talk. Mrs. Campbell also sang three charming 
songs, the first being an old English ballad, “Mrs. Lofty,” 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
The Trustees cordially in- 
vite the public to visit 
. THE HOME .. 
which is open for inspection 
every day in the week from nine 
in the morning until six in the 
afternoon. 
Donations of money, clothing, 
groceries, will be thankfully 
received. 
Sumner D. York, President 
Capt. James P. Gleeson, Supt. 
Home for 
Cape Ann 
Fishermen 
136 Eastern Ave. 
Gloucester 
and the others were “By Yon Bonnie Banks” and “The 
Danza.” Social tea followed the entertainment. The 
committee included, Mrs. Robert L. Emery, chairman; 
Mrs. Ezra E. Cleaves, Mrs. Charles F. Mills, Mrs. Wal- 
ton W. Blunt, Mrs. J. Manuel Marshall, Mrs. J. Sidney 
Poole, Mrs. C. Harry Rogers, Mrs. Louis A. Rogers, 
Mrs. Frank W. Tarr, Mrs. Frederick H. Tarr Mrs. 
Charles H. Tresnon, Mrs. Leighton H. York, Mrs. Re- 
becca F. Wheeler, Mrs. Sumner D. York, assisted by Mrs. 
Charles T. Heberle, Mrs. Theodore I. Dunn, Mrs, Frank 
C. Pearce and Mrs. David B. Smith. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Routledge of San Antonio, 
Texas, are spending the season at Rockport. They are 
enjoying this section of the North Shore very much. Mr. 
Routledge is a prominent lawyer of San Antonio. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dillaway, Jr., of Marmion 
Way, Rockport, have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. A. 
L. Miller of Red Bank, N. J. The guests came all the 
way by motor and they visited many places in Rockport 
and the North Shore in their car before returning home. 
Mr. and Mrs. Miller are charmed with Cape Ann and the 
attractions it affords as a summer resort. 
Dr. Charles D. Knowlton of Roxbury is spending 
a few weeks with his family at the old homestead on 
King street, Rockport. 
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Smith, Frank H. Smith of 
Cortland, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. I. R. Doane, daughter and 
son, of Springfield, Vt.; and Dr. and Mrs. Tarbell of Con- 
tocook, N. H., are guests at the Manning House, Rock- 
port. 
H. R. Kniffin and S$. A. Zimmerman of New York 
City are guests at the Headland House, Rockport. 
PIGEON COVE.—The Hotel Edward presents a busy 
scene these days with a filled house and many daily 
luncheon and dinner parties on the spacious veranda. As 
soon as guests depart, vacant places are taken up by 
prominent people. - Already guests are booked for next 
August at The Edward. 7 
D. S. Houston, Secretary of Agriculture, Washing- 
ton, D. C., accompanied by his wife, are stopipng at The 
Edward, Pigeon Cove, the guests of Judge and Mrs. 
Maxie of Houston, Texas, permanent guests at The 
Edward. 
A. J. Barnum, U. S. N., returned from the Chinese 
station, was a week-end guest at The Edward. 
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 patients’ residence 
Sept. 1, 1916. 
