8 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
THE INDIAN St ORE 
Fuller St., Magnolia, 3d house south of Post Office. Apple Tree Cottage 
186 Boylston St., Boston. 
Navajo Rugs, The famous Curacao Hats, Brasses, Baskets, Curios, Jewelery 
Toys, Games and Favors. 
* BWOMONOMONONON 23. PPD MOLE 2 28, 22,98. 
SOWOBWOBWOBVOBVOBOBOBOS SOMOBWONS OBVOBWOBWOBWO BS SOMOWOWVO 
Antiques, Curios cad Works af Art 
Portrait of two children 
Ad 
ve 
Bureaus, tables, chairs, high-boys desks. 
painted at Salem in 1850, by Osgood. 
No collection of American portrait painters is complete without an Osgood, and 
as I have never before known f one to be in the hands of a dealer, few are complete 
F. W. NICHOLS - 73 12 Federal St. - SALEM, MASS. 
Formerly at 67 North Street 
BWOBVOBOBOBOBOS BOMOBOBOSE OBOE: SOBOBOSS 
Neat Ne ed hatchet a> 
g omososononononoss 
*e 
we 
BOBWOBVOBOS OSS 
H P: WOODBURY & SON Beet ee 
CARRY THE FINEST LINE OF GROCERIES 
AND TABLE DELICACIES AND SOLICIT 
ORDERS FROM ALL PARTS OF BEVERLY, 
PRIDES, BEVERLY FARMS and MONTSERRAT 
H. P. WOODBURY & SON sens” 
HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES, 1669 
Scene of Hawthorne’s Remanse 
Open to visitors daily. Six rooms 
and secret Staircase are shown 
Fee 25c. including garden and 
counting house. 
Admission to Hepzibah’s Shop, Free 
Quaint and attractive articles on sale. 
Tea served in the garden. 
Hathaway House (1683) in the same 
ESTABLISHED 
1863 
ANTIQUES 
A Genuine Origina Serpentine Chippendale 
Sidoboard; 5 Original Chiopendale Chairs 
1 Sheraton Mirror 1 Pine Apple Bed 
1 Balland claw shell carved Arm Chair - rare 
1 Chippendale Inlaid Corner Washstand 
For Sale at 
The OLd Witch House 
Essex and North Sts., Salem, Mass. 
grounds. 
54 Turner St., Salem 
pen for Fal! and Winter 
Staniecy Cottage 
Magnolia, Mass. 
7-Passenger 
FIAT CAR 
FOR RENT 
By the hour, Day or week 
House with modern improvements and 
and well heated. 
for the season. 
Prices reasonable 
with owner-chauffeur thoroughly 
acquainted with all North Shore 
roads. 
Telephone 174-12 Manchester 
Miss Helen R. Stanley 
M!IsS ALINE TARBEL 
Graduate N. E. Conservatory of Music 
Piano Teacher 
Appointments may be made for Saturdays 
by addressing Miss Tarbell, 5 North St. 
Frank F. Tenney 
34 Bridge Street Manchester 
(near greenhouses) 
Manchester, Mass. 
Telephone 9-4 
‘journeys to different places. 
WENHAM 
At. the Village church Sunday 
morning the minister, Rev. F. M. Cut- 
ler, conducted the communion ser- 
vice and preached a sermon appro- 
priate to the occasion. 
The -¥.°M. °C. “Al eyeeeseour 
held their hike and camp-fire - 
council Saturday afternoon. This 
program will be followed as long as 
the fair weather continues. Although 
the scouts have not been meeting 
regularly during August, they have 
made considerable progress. Sever- 
al engaged in archery and javelin 
practice. One qualified in swimming. 
Conary, Knowlton, Sawyer and 
Trott passed in second- class signal- 
ing. The Y. M. C. A. ball team con- 
tinued its season through August, 
playing almost every Saturday, and 
won a good proportion of victories. 
The home missionary societies of 
America unite in observing the third 
week of November as Home Mission 
Week. By way of preparation they 
provide a _ series of twelve inter- 
esting charts of illustrative and im- 
portant themes. One of these charts 
will be exhibited and explained each 
Sunday in the village church. 
The Wenham tea room continued 
its prosperous career during August, 
gaining an especial reputation for 
jellies, preserves, marmalade, pound 
cake, fudge cake and griddle-cakes. 
Saturday week was the record day in 
point of attendance, sixty-nine pa- 
trons being present, and nine auto- ~ 
mobiles being counted standing be- 
fore the door at one time. Thurs- 
day Mrs. Haskell entertained a par- 
ty of friends. On Friday Miss Kate 
Dodge similarly acted as hostess in 
the tea room. A Franklin stove is to 
be set up, in order to ensure comfort 
during the autumn. 
Rev. Mr. Cutler and his family 
spent their vacation in week-end 
Visits 
were made to Gloucester, Salem, 
Portland, Me., and Asbury Grove. 
Mr. Cutler returns in the best of 
health and spirits. 
The sewing school maintained by 
the Village Improvement society con- 
cluded its work last Thursday after 
a highly suecessful season. The gift- 
ed teacher, Miss Mary Prinee, has in- 
structed forty girls in the use of the 
needle. Prizes in the form of silver 
thimbles and other articles useful in 
sewing are given for perfect atten- 
dance. 
The Y. P. S. C. E. purchased a 
stereoptican last week, and will soon 
commence a series of entertainments. 
The stereopticon will also be avail- 
able for use Sunday evenings. 
