| OPEN ALL THE YEAR ‘ROUND | 
“HAP” WARD’S 
FERN-CROFT 
ETT LINING Seon ey 
LUCKY NUMBER DANCES--MON., TUES., FRI, SAT. EVES. 
| _ TWO BALL ROOMS - - EXCELLENT MUSIC 
Saher! a KE ety DN eee al Bo 
(‘APE ANN. The cool weather of the past week has 
been rather discouraging to many cottagers on the 
cape and the large number of departures is noticeable. 
There are the many prominent families, however, whicn 
will remain at their fine estates through Indian sum- 
mer and several who stay till snow flies. Much warm 
weather is predicted for October. 
One of the largest horticultural exhibits ever held ia 
this city, was witnessed last Friday in Y. M. C. A. hail, 
when under the auspices of the Gloucester Home Gar- 
den association the pupils of the public schools of the 
city made a gorgeous display of flowers and vegetables. 
Kibbon and money prizes were awarded a large number 
of pupils for their excellent showing. It is planned to 
hold these exhibitions annually. 
Miss Lucy Tappan of Gloucester is in Yokohama, 
Japan, where she will substitute at an American college, 
that teachers there may be allowed the opportunity oi 
visiting their homes in this country. Miss T'appan has 
been in Japan before. 
Mrs. Mary S. Bent of Overbrook, Pa., and Annis- 
quam, widow of Major Luther S. Bent, her son Stedman 
Bent, her sister, Miss Helen Felton and chauffeur met 
with injury in an automobile accident on Washington 
street, near the Annisquam Willows on Monday after- 
noon. The Bent machine collided with a Gloucester car 
being driven by Reginald Cavanaugh, at the sharp curve 
of the road near Holly street. The injured summer 
residents were taken to the Addison Gilbert Hospital. 
Mrs. Bent was cut about the face and received several 
severe bruises about her body. Her son was injured 
similarly and Miss Felton’s nase was broken and she 
received bruises about the face. William Moore, the 
Bent chauffeur was the most seriously injured, having 
received a bad gash on his back as a result of being hit 
9 MORPH eS HO REAR RIE EY Eb andeee nae 
Oct. 1, 1915, 
Che Sign of the Crane 
Cea finwse, Hund 
Shop and 
Woman's Exchange 
NOW OPEN---DAILY 
SUMMER STREET, MANCHESTER 
~, 
B@ SS simesre 
LUNCHEON 
Telephone 5 The Wetherbee Estate Opp. Old Cemetery 
Antiques from “Ye Olde Burnham House” Ipswich 
HOME MADE CAKE AND BREAD 
by flying glass. Cavanaugh escaped with a bad shaking 
up. Both automobiles were badly damaged, the Bent 
car being nearly demolished. The Bents have an attraec- 
tive estate in Annisquam, where they are remaining for 
the autumn. ’ 
Mrs. S. A. Raymond and family will take their de 
parture from ‘“The Ramparts,” the big Raymond estate — 
at Eastern Point, for Cleveland, O., on Monday. 
Miss Caroline Sinkler of Philadelphia, has been en- 
tertaining at her Eastern Point summer home, Nicholas” 
Roosevelt, a relative of Ex-President Theodore Roose- 
velt. 
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor and family of Yonkers, 
N. Y., are occupying their attractive cottage on Brier 
Road, Bass Rocks, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. 
Wightman, the latter, the ex-champion woman tennjs 
player of the country, were the occupants of the Taylor 
cottage during the summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wortz Dundas of New York 
have closed their Bass Rocks estate. 
H. B. Warner, the actor, has closed his summer 
home “Alswyn” on Page street, Bass Rocks, for the 
summer, 
There is a great deal of golf on the Bass Rocks 
links these fine days. 
Congressman Ernest W. Roberts and family have 
returned to Washington, D. C., having closed the Roberts 
summer home, Land’s End, Rockport on Tuesday. 
The Frank Cutters of Concord and the Frank A. 
Brewers of Brookline, are prominent Pigeon Cove sum- 
mer cottagers who have closed their estates for the sea- 
son, ‘ 
The C. M. Butlers of Providence, R. I, who have © 
been occupying “Resthaven” at Rockport, are among 
this week’s departures. 
———— 
TO JEWELRY BUYERS 
THIS store has recently become a member of the 
Jewelers Co-operative Syndicate, an organiza- 
tion of hundreds of jewelers, each one recognized 
as the leading store in its own city. By reason of 
the enormous purchasing power obtained in buying 
for so many stores, jobbers’ and middlemens’ 
profits are saved. You get the benefit through 
lower prices. 
Watch this space for announcements of some of our special values. 
F. S. Thompson, sewerer 
164 Main Street, Gloucester 
Hartwell’s “ivi China & Gift Shop | 
ef — PRICES RIGHT — ; 
NS ON aAx3 j 
= — High Grade China, Glass * 
Har(welly and Kitchen Novelties f 
China and . Art Lamps and Shades made ‘ 
to order and repaired 
Gif Shop | 
Shefield Plate, Baskets and 
Hall’s English Lacquered 
Tinware 
9 Chestnut St., :: :: Gloucester, Mass. 
