Sept. 24, 1915, NORTH SHORE BREEZE antl Reminder 7 
a 
? , All the Year Chi & Gif Sh : ° 
Hartwell’s “ats” China & Gift Shop Haviland China 
— PRICES RIGHT — Salt and Pepper Shakers 
High wGrades China Class FE, will send you post paid, a pair of these dainty 
and Kitchen Novelties shakers decorated in 24K gold with any old 
ATE Dainoe arid Shades meade English initial you may desire, upon receipt of price. 
ay panies ri to order and repaired $1.00 a Pair 
Aecoucesran ass Shefield Plate, Baskets and 
Hall’s English La d 
Seber ete a F. S. Thompson, sewe_er 
9 Chestnut St., :: :: Gloucester, Mass. 164 Main Street, Gloucester 
; t \ d 
(APE ANN. Real summer weather, with balmy breezes Mrs. Thomas Nutter and son, George R. Nutter, 
and pleasant sunshine has favored the September have closed the Blair house on Norwood avenue, Annis- 
tourist and the hundreds of cottagers remaining on Cape 
Ann. All the larger hotels have closed for the season, 
but many of the smaller houses, accommodating forty 
people or more are open with a goodly number ce guests 
who will remain for a few weeks yet. 
East Gloucester, including Eastern Point and Bass 
Rocks has the largest remaining host of the summer 
people. Only a few of the cottagers have left. The 
Hawthorne Inn at Eastern Point closed this week and 
apout fifty guests reluctantly left the hostelry. At Bass 
Rocks, the Thorwald and Moorland closed this week 
many people remaining till the last day. 
At Grape Vine Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 
Bowler, John Bowler and his son-in-law and daughter, 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Royce and child, remain at their 
fine estates adjoining each other, till late October. 
Rev. Dr. Van Ettan’ of New York City has returned 
to “Gray Gables,” the Williamson cottage, which he has 
leased for the season at Grape Vine Cove, after an 
absence in New York. 
Hon. A. Piatt Andrew of the Eastern Point sum- 
mer colony, inspector general in the American Hospital 
Ambulance corps in France, sailed last Saturday for 
France, to resume his labors at the battle front. Mr. 
nee intended to sail a week earlier, but necessary 
etails to business here deterred his going. Mr. Andrew 
Sok back fifteen young men as drivers ioe the ambulance 
in the field of war. He intends to remain in France until 
the close of the war. 
Mary Fuller, Paul Panzer and other prominent 
actors of the Universal Film Company are remaining 
here until further notice because about 3000 feet of the 
films were damaged at the factory. ‘These films includid 
provinent settings in two productions “The Heart of the 
Mermaid” and “The Little Nor’ Wester,” for which the 
people have been acting, for the past two weeks. The 
{troupe is stopping at the Harbor View, where so many 
artists have stopped for years and which one season 
housed Mrs. Woodrow Wilson late wife of President 
Wilson and daughters. Mrs. Wilson was a painter of 
much ability and she painted in the East Gloucester sec- 
tion during her stay. 
The Annisquam Yacht club closed for the season 
last Wednesday, after a most successful social summer. 
Steward Jameson and Assistant Steward Allen have de- 
parted for their homes. 
Roland G. Usher and family have left Anniscuain 
for their home in St. Louis. The Ushers have been the 
guests all summer, of Mrs. Florence Richardson, at her 
home on Norwood Heights. 
officers and a military 
quam, which they have been occupying through the sum- 
mer. Before going to their Boston home, they are spend- 
iag a few weeks in New Hampshire, 
The Lyman Gales of Newton have closed their cot- 
tage at Annisquam, and returned home. 
H. D. H. Williams and family have arrived at their 
cottage in the Hermit Ledge colony, Annisquam, for aa 
autumn stay. The family has been spending the summer 
in California. 
The funeral of the late Brig.-General George Alex- 
ander Forsyth, who died on Sunday, was held on Wed- 
nesday of last week at his late summer residence, Land's 
End, Rockport. The summer colony was largely represeni- 
ed, the General being highly esteemed, citizens of Rockport 
aiso being present. Bishop Perry of Rhode Island Epis- 
cepal diocese, who is summering at Land’s End officiated, 
assisted by Rev. Luther L. Weller of St. Mary’s Epis- 
copal church, Rockport, where Gen. Forsyth attended 
divine service. The ritualistic service of the church was 
used. The remains were escorted to the Rockport station 
by the Grand Army men and the Sons of Veterans of 
Rockport. In Boston, the remains were awaited by a 
military escort of 400 soldiers from Fort Andrews, lined 
up at attention in two columns, between which were the 
band. As the casket was. borne 
from the train to the hearse in waiting, the band played 
“Nearer My God To Thee.” The body was then escorted 
to the South Station, the band playing dirges along the 
route. At the South Station, the body was received by a 
delegation from the Massachusetts Commandery, Loyal 
Legion, with Recorder C. W. C. Rhoades in command. 
Ineghemuelevation awerem Col. As wAA Rand) Coli) News: 
Haseltine, Capt. Charles Hunt and Commander H. E. 
Rhoades, U. S. N. In Washington the body was escorted 
by a squadron of cavalry and a battalion of field artillery 
te Arlington National Cemetery, the soldier’s beautiful 
last resting place, just across the Poto:rac river, from the 
Capitol. The late General, whose valiant service in the 
Civil and Indian Wars is recorded in history, was given 
full military honors and ceremonies. 
The Little Brown Tea House at Swampscott, a pleas- 
ant spot on Puritan road. adv. 
Now TuHat THE Fart PLrantine SEAson will soon be 
here it is well to consider the advantages of making plant- 
inog along the highway bordering your home or estate. 
A state forestry plan is developing a new interest in street 
and highway planting and thirty years of careful work 
will yield large results. 
