NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 33 
Butman & French 
The Up-to-Date Department Store 
of the North Shore 
—- a. 
Twenty-five 
ae 
Departments 
Three Floors well stocked with depend- 
able merchandise. 
Free delivery as often as desired. 
Special effort to cater to the wants of our 
summer visitors. 
Post Office Square, Gloucester, Mass. 
Hawthorne Inn, East Gloucester, continues to greet 
visitors who have come to the shore to enjoy the cool- 
ness of late August and September. Every amusement 
and outdoor sport known to summer hotels and indulged 
in by summer visitors is enjoyed at the Inn. Its tennis 
courts overlooking the water are occupied almost con- 
tinuously during each day by lovers of that sport. Danc- 
ing is more the craze along the shore this year than ever, 
and nightly hops are usually in evidence at the casino 
connected with Hawthorne Inn. Arrivals the past week 
there include Donald MacKay of New York, the one- 
time star pitcher for Yale; Ernest George of Boston; 
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Vila and daughter of New York; 
Mr..and Mrs. Erastus Young of Omaha; H. Elger, Jr., 
of New York; Mrs. Waterman of Pittsfield; James Hoff- 
ivan of Schenectady, N. Y.; Miss Dawson of Lynn; Miss 
Bronson of Providence; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Merriane 
of New York; Miss Georgia H. Smith and Miss Evelyn 
Rice of Auburn, N, Y.; Edward G. Parrot, of Boston; 
Clifford A. Woodhall of Summit, N. J.; S. D. Chandler 
and daughter of Nashua, N. H.; Miss M. E. Foster and 
Mrs. M. J. Mitchell of Springfield; Miss K. M. Harri- 
son of Montclair, N. J.; J. M. Martin of New York; 
Edwin Schenck of Trenton, N. J.; Flora M. Knowlton 
of Boston; Miss Lillian W. Wood of Philadelphia; Miss 
Mabel A. Jones and Mrs. R. Edwin Jones of Boston; 
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burbank of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. 
FE. M. Wood and Miss H. Frances Wood of Springfield; 
Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Thacker of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. 
‘. H. Bartlett of Boston. 
The Sunday concert at Merrill Hall, East Gloucester, 
was a thoroughly enjoyable affair, several of the guests of 
the house providing the entertainment. The house is for- 
tunate in having many gifted entertainers among its 
guests and their efforts to entertain the other visitors are 
ar(welly 
hi NA and 
Gif Shop 
Gioucasren Mats 
Unusual things in American and Foreign Handi- 
craft. Artistic Gifts forthe Summer, 4 
Birthday, Wedding, Engagement 
and Travel 
FOREIGN CRAFT 
Japanese Lamp Shades in 
silks and cretonnes 
Jewelry and Pottery 
Toys and Brass 
Baskets and other} odd 
things from many lands 
AMERICAN CRAFT 
Pictures, Frames, Tea Trays 
Cards for Every Occasion 
Bayberry Dips, Candlesticks 
Lavender Cards and Bags 
Bridge Scores and Prizes 
Baby Gifts and Cards 
HARTWELL’S 
GLOUCESTER 
9 Chestnut Street, - 
Look for the sign, ‘* Hartwell’s Gift Shop”’ 
An early visit to our shop will please you 
thoroughly appreciated. Guests to arrive there this week 
include L, J. Hodgson and daughter of New York; Thom- 
as D. Coleman and Harold T. Coleman of Wellesley; the 
Misses Hatch of Providence, R. I.; Mrs. E. T. Ayer of 
Manchester, N. H.; Mrs. Burley and'’Mrs. Rufus T. 
Herrick of Winchester; A. L. Bitting of Philadelphia; Mr. 
and Mrs. Willard Hatch of Providence; H. M. House, 
also of Providence; Miss M. A. Diffenbauch and Miss 
F. L. Hammett of New York; E. L. Byrd of Malden 
and Perry Haynes of Boston, both members of the ar- 
tists’ colony at East Gloucester; F. D. Russell of Lowell; 
Miss M. F. Ford and Miss Mary Ross of Washington, 
D. C., and Mrs. Mary E. Thomas of Chicago. 
The Delphine, East Gloucester, will finish up a suc- 
cessful season within a few weeks—since the first of the 
season the house has been practically full. Reservations 
for September continue to be made there. Arrivals this 
week include Mrs. W. M. Pettlew and daughter of Nor- 
folk, Va.: Miss A. R.' Barrett and Miss M. G. Van Ars- 
dale of New York; Miss J. E. Hawkes of Greenfield; 
Mrs. M. K. Baker of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. 
Tucker of Baltimore; C. Barton Wyukoop of Utica, N. 
Y. and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Minor of Richmond, Va. 
Tue Movement by the National Jewellers’ associa- 
tion to prevent the wholesale fraudulent advertising 
which appears, usually in Farms Journals, will have the 
co-operation of every intelligent consumer and of the 
press. It is proposed to wage a campaign in the interests 
of sane and honest advertising, The movement is naturally 
one for self-preservation, for the legitimate jewellers do- 
ing an honest business have been great losers in the cheap 
fraudulent jewelry advertising. In protecting their own 
trade good service will be done, but the service rendered 
to the ethics of advertising will be much greater. 
