30 NORTH 
SUMMER RESIDENTS! 
© not leave your valuable clocks through the 
winter without protection from the cold and 
dampness of an unoccupied house. Such treat- 
ment will seriously affect the time-keeping quality 
of your clocks and may ruin them, 
“We will call for them, run them through the 
winter in a. warm, dry room and return them in 
good order in the spring. Charges reasonable. 
F. S. Thompson, sEwELER 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
X 
CAPE ANN. The present week will conclude the sum- 
mer vacations of a great many people at the hotels 
on Cape Ann, but there will be little departures from the 
cottage resident contingent on the shore. The poor 
weather conditions of the mid-summer have encouraged 
many people to stay on to enjoy the finer autumn weather 
which we generally have on Cape Ann. This week-end 
will bring over 200 people, who are expected at the vari- 
ous resorts to spend two weeks or more. . This is a fair 
estimate on the people who have engaged rooms at the 
hotels. ‘here will be of course, as usual, a great exodus 
of summer guests on Labor Day. 
The days of carnivals are not over yet 
for on Labor 
Day, the Gloucester Order of Moose ara hold a great 
fete at Stage Fort Park. Great preparations have been 
made for a gala time with sports and amusement attrac- 
tions and a grand illumination and fireworks display it 
night. here will be many visiting Brother Moose from 
different cities in the Commonwealth. 
The annual flower show held under the auspices of 
tire Cape Ann Scientific and Literary Association at the 
Young Men’s Christian Association, Middle street, Glou- 
cester, on Thursday of last week was aa attended. 
There was a beautiful display of flowers 
James M. Hart of Boston, a connoisseur of prints 
and etchings is holding a very interesting exhibition of 
his pictures at the Salad Bowl Tea House, 90 Middle 
street, Gloucester, this week and next week. 
Mrs. Harriet M. Homans of Gloucester, has joined a 
large houseparty at the summer residence of her sister, 
Mrs. I. Francis Atwood of Melrose, at Buzzard’s Bay, 
for ten days. 
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels was much 
lunpressed with Gloucester, during his recent visit here, 
when he visited “Lookout Hill,’ the summer home of 
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, where he dined 
with the many governors of the country on Tuesday even- 
ing of last week. ‘The secretary was agreeably surprised. 
Fie didn’t find a small village and groups of fish huts. 
He was very much interested in one of the most picture- 
sque cities in America and he was desirous of motoring 
in several places here and did so, in the short space of 
time allotted to him. It is safe to state that he will come 
here again. 
ASS ROCKS. There are but a small number of de- 
partures from the hotels this week and only a few of 
the cottagers will take leave after Labor Day, so. that 
peptember looks like a thriving month at the seashore. 
“ last week’s tournament at the Bass Rocks Golf links, 
Sidney Farnsworth won the medal championship, play- 
fhe 72 holes. This week from Wednesday till Saturday, 
SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Awe 
Sept. 3, 1915. 
—— 
$$, 
Hartwell’s "ie China & Gift Shop | 
— PRICES RIGHT as 
High Grade China, Glass 
and Kitchen 
Novelties 
Har(welly 
| China and 
‘Gift Shop 
9 Cuesrmur Sr. 
I—GLOUCESTER MASS. 
~*~). Art Lamps and Shades made 
5 es 
3) to order and repaired 
Sheffield Plate, Baskets and 
Hall’s English Lacquered 
Tinware 
9 Chestnut St., :: :: Gloucester, Mass. 
the senior’s handicap match is on, the players and their 
handicaps being as follows: H. M. Plimpton, 14, D. C. 
Brewer, 24; H. J. Dennin, 20, W. B. Campbell, 24; E.: B. 
Sargent, r4,- Wii G, MeGuekin 24; J] W. Newell) Zap W 
E. Parker, 24; HE. B; Chandler, 14; O. T. Howe 24; F, A. 
Barker, 18, W. cae 20;'C, W. Lute, Tei eee ae 
20; W. T. Humble, 14, A. N. Broughton, 24. 
Miss Sterling, daughter of Admiral Sterling, enter- 
tained a party of twenty at tea on Monday afternoon at 
the Bass Rocks Golf clubhouse. It was a very pleasant 
affair. The Sterlings, who have been stopping at Hotel 
Moorland, took their departure this week, much to the 
regret of their remaining friends here. 
Miss Eleanor Carl of Boston, who is one of the 
cottage colony on Beach road, entertained twenty at tea, 
atid also three tables at bridge, at the Bass Rocks Golf 
clubhouse on Monday. 
The Loughlins of Pittsburg, who have been occupy- 
ing the large Charles Way cottage near Haskell street 
this season, took their departure on Tuesday. 
General and Mrs. Charles N. Bird of Wilmingtoa, 
Del., have completed their 16th season’s stay at Bass 
Rocks and took their departure the first of the week. 
The general was on the golf links a great deal and his 
many friends will miss his presence here. The Birds 
cenerally stay along into the autumn season, 
Mrrand airs: ee A. Reeves, Miss Mabel M. Reeves, 
Reeves, of Washington, D. C., are late arrivals at 
the ‘Thorwald. 
Mr, and Mrs.. J. 
and Mrs,.J, E..Cooper 
Britain, ¢Ct,-ane 
Thorwald. 
Late arrivals is fee Thorwald include: J. A. Brow: 
Boston; 'Miss J. F. Grosvenor, Utica, N. Y.; ©. 5. re 
febre, Mr. and ti J. F. Cowles,, Harttord Gries W. 
Lott, Mrs, H. A. Fogg and two children, Miss M. White, 
TTS Wihate, Bangor, Me.; Mrs. William J. Miller, Mr. 
W. Cooper of Hartford, Ct., Mr 
and Master J. W. Cooper, of New 
among the week’s guests arriving at the 
He Mrs. William J. Mil ler, Jr., Philadelphia ; Mr. and 
Mrs: iy Ey. sayler, Huntington ; Pi Dente Mr. and 
Mrs. C. K. Roe, New York; C. E: House and wife, 
South Manchester, Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fox, Miss 
Thelma Fox, Miss Maude Packer and chauffeur, Detroit, 
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Davidson, Mrs. E. Davidson, 
A. G Stevens, Scranton, Pa. 
W. W. Morton and A. W, Morton of Richmond, Va., 
and R, Brent Keyser and D. McHenry Keyser of Balti- 
more, Md., have joined the contingent of southerners stop- 
ping at the Moorland, Bass Rocks. 
A. B. Longstreth of St. Louis, Mo., is a guest at 
the Moorland after two years absence from the Bass 
Rocks colony. 
