34 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Sept. 8, 1916. 
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SUMMER RESIDENTS 
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Gloucester, Mass. 
Reports were read by Tracy Hoppin of New York and 
Annisquam, chairman of the committee on gardens; 
Roger W. Babson of Wellesley Hills, chairman of the 
motor boat and automobile committee; Charles F. Brad- 
ley, chairman of the committee on the care of buildings ; 
Arthur F. Bragdon, of the committee on rentals, L. M. 
Blythe, chairman of the band committee; Miss Nancy 
Flagg, chairman of the rubbish committee; Frank H. 
Howe, chairman of the finance committee; Mrs. Edward 
W. Sargent, chairman of the entertainment committee, 
and Miss Helen Davis, treasurer. Sixteen prizes in 
money were awarded children for finest flower gardens 
in the colony. 
ROCKPORT. This section of the North Shore has 
realized a lively season. All the cottages have been 
taken by people and the hotel proprietors are satisfied. 
Rockport certainly offers wonderful attractions, boating, 
golf, fishing, bathing. Every way one turns the scenery 
is a picture. The bold coast line, the wonderful cliffs 
and the surf are all attractive to the visitor. Never be- 
fcre have there been so many artists in the colony and 
daily noted men and students of the brush are busy along 
the docks and at Bearskin Neck. Trolley trips around the 
Cape and motor boating are also pastimes for the so- 
journer. Many people went away last week-end as has 
been the case all over Cape Ann. 
Congressman Ernest W. Roberts has been on from 
Washington for several days, stopping with his family at 
the Roberts cottage, Land’s End, Rockport. 
Lieutenant-Commander Y. S. Williams, who was one 
of the officers on the ill-fated U. S$. S. Memphis that was 
wrecked at San Domingo harbor in the hurricane, re- 
cently, is well known in Rockport. Mrs. Williams spent 
two seasons in the colony of Rockport, making many 
staunch friends and her husband joined her here fre- 
quently. 
The W. H. Spauldings, who have been occupying the 
Currier cottage on Atlantic avenue this season, have re- 
turned to Lowell. 
Wife—l’ve changed icemen. 
Hubby—Why so? 
Wife—He says he will give me colder ice for the 
same money.—Hartford Gazette. 
VISIT THE 
New Dutch Room 
HOTEL SAVOY 
Steak, Chicken and Sea Food Dinners 
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Gloucester, Mags. Tel. 85 for reservation 
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Telephone 8210 Rockport 
PIGEON COVE.—At Hotel Edward on Thursday, Mr. 
and Mrs. Joseph H. Manning of Albany, N. Y., en- 
tertained at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Farrell, who 
have a beautiful summer residence at Grape Vine Cove, 
East Gloucester and Miss Delehanty, a guest of the Far- 
rells. 
Judge Maxey and wife, who have been spending the 
season at The Edward returned this week to San Antonio, 
Texas. ‘ 
Mr. and Mrs. Giroux, who spent the season at The 
Edward, returned on Tuesday to their home in New 
York City. 
Mrs. R. G. Hazard and Miss Merrill, the former 
one of the wealthiest residents of Peace Dale, R. I., were 
guests at The Edward on Wednesday. 
Archibald L. Jackson and party motored down from 
Boston for a visit to The Edward on Sunday. 
A Magnolia party for dinner at The Edward on 
Tuesday, comprised Mrs. Harold Parker, Mrs. N. W. 
Bartol, G. Bartol, Misses Eleanor and Elizabeth Bartol. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hutchinson, Miss Hum- 
phreys and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson, Jr., of the Annis- 
quam colony were at The Edward for luncheon on Wed- 
nesday. 
Arrivals the past week at The Edward, Pigeon Cove, 
included Edward J. Dillon, Charlotte A. Meyn, New 
York; B. A. Barker and wife, Miss Edith L. Barber, 
Worcester; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. 
L. W. Jones, Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. George 
FE. Putnam, Mrs. C. S. MacKenzie, Lowell; Mr. and Mrs. 
W. M. Reid, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. F. J: Cole, 
Schenectady, N. Y.; Miss Katharine G. Cole, Baltimore, 
Md.; Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Cox, F. R. Cox, Portland: Dr. 
and Mrs. W. H. Snyder, Toledo, O. 
Fiance—And will Bobby be sorry when I marry his 
sister? 
Bobby—Yes, I will, ’cause I like you—Boston Tran- 
script. 
“Ts this a free translation?” asked a customer in the 
book store. 
“No, sir,’ 
fifty.” 
bf 
replied the clerk, “it will cost you a dollar 
MRS. CLARA L. HARRINGTON 
2 EASTERN POINT ROAD, GLOUCESTER 
AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES 
Including chippendale, hepplewhite, colonial furniture, china, 
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pewter and silver. Attractive articles for gifts. The most 
exclusive exhibit of oriental textiles on North Shore. 
