72 WASHINGTON ST., Masonic Temple, SALEM 
Announce 
MIDSUMMER HATS 
For Sport, Outing and Social Needs. They are Actually Part 
and Parcel of the Occasion, Yet Priced to meet the Pres- 
ent Spirit of Economy. 
Also the Season’s Latest BLOUSES—CORSETS 
Designed by Madam Irene for Golf, Ridings, 
and all Out-of-Door Sports 
Phone Salem 48 EDNA M. BENT, Mer 
GREEN & SWETT 
SOLD OVER 200 BAR-CIRCLE TIRES 
to Manchester car owners last December. (If you 
doubt this statement look at any touring or de- 
livery car on our streets and see the BAR-CIRCLE 
Tires. They are smoothly rolling on.) 
Furthermore, to our knowledge not one of 
these tires has gone bad or failed to give good ser- 
vice. If there are any we will make good. 
A complete stock of AUTO ACCESSORIES, 
MOHAWK, GOODYEAR, GOODRICH and 
BAR-CIRCLE tires at our 
Branch Store: 33 Central Street Green & Swett Co. 
._Manchester 
Telephone 182-W 
HAMILTON-WENHAM branch of the Special Aid so- 
ciety for American Preparedness has some interesting 
activities these days. The branch has two work rooms, 
one for the convenience of the Hamilton section which 
meets on Wednesday afternoons in the Town hall, and 
the other in the Wenham Town hall on Monday after- 
noons. However, Hamilton ladies who cannot conven- 
iently meet on Wednesday meet on Monday, and_ vice 
versa with the Wenham ladies. Mrs. Alanson Daniels 33 
chairman of the Surgical Dressings committee. Mrs. J. 
B. Picket is secretary and Mrs. John A. Tuckerman is 
treasurer. 
A short visit was made to the work room in Wenahm 
the past Monday. The large hall was filled with. busy 
workers surrounding three long tables and nine smaller 
tables. Mrs. Daniels was exceeding busy with the rush 
of work and the stamping of materials finished. The in- 
spection and wrapping tables are usually looked after by 
members of the committee which includes Mmes. C. F. 
Ayer, W. H. Johnson, Fred Kilham, A. C. Burrage, Jr., 
Wm. T. Lambert, Gerard Bement, C. T. Parker, N. S. 
Simpkins E. B. Cole, Rich Smith, W. E. Choate, F. P. 
Trussell, J. H. Gifford and the Misses Helen C. Burn- 
ham and Mary E. G. Butler. 
The work begun last summer was kept up the entire 
winter in the South Hamilton parish house. Afternoon 
tea is served at each meeting. A day’s work often turns 
out over 600 compresses and other articles in proportion. 
Some enthusiastic workers do home work. About 15 new 
members from West Wenham were present on Monday 
and doing good work. The visitor was impressed with 
the work and skill attached to the making of surgical 
dressings, In the room were seen Mmes. Choate, Tracy, 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 2) 
OUT-DOOR CLOTHES 
FOR MEN 
Golf Suits, Tennis Clothes 
Two-Piece Outing Suits 
Khaki Clothes 
Golf and Tennis 
Hosiery and 
Shirts 
DOWN TOWN AGENTS FOR 
RED SOX TICKETS. 
Aeman 
i Shas ate 
THE - SERVICE - STORE. 
0. 
McKean, Haskell, Coccoran, Leach, Davis, C. H. Davis, 
Gamboa, Vickey, Gifford, Bement, C. F. Ayer, C. T. 
Parker, A. Gould, W. H. Seavey, H. Thomas, Prince, 
Cushing, I. Thomas, Wilson, Cook, Jones Pierce Sias and 
the Misses Burnham, Butler, Johnson, Thomas and 
Seavey. 
Hamilton comes to notice this week in real. estate | 
news of much importance. One of the largest deals in 
Hamilton realty for years has just been completed where- 
by Frederick Sprague Goodwin of Dover secures posses- 
sion of ten parcels of land in the Myopia Hunt club town 
aggregating nearly 750 acres. The property acquired by 
Mr. Goodwin includes 269.74 acres from the Mann estate 
- on the Topsfield road, 13 acres from former Mayor Na- 
than Matthews of Boston, from his holdings in that sec- 
tion, and additional acreage from the Dodge, Hobbs and 
Lovering estates on the Topsfield road in that town, Mr. 
Goodwin married Miss Juliet Higginson of Pride’s Cross- 
ing and it is understood that he is to build a mansion house 
on the great estate. It is further stated that the purchase 
was made by Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman, Jr., (Phyllis 
Sears) through the law firm in Boston with which Mr. 
Goodwin is connected and that it will be the future coun- 
try home of the Tuckermans whose wedding occured last - 
summer at Pride’s Crossing. 
An interesting rally was held last week at the Ham- 
ilton town hall in the interest of the Red Cross. Eld- 
ridge R. Anderson of the Wenham colony presided. Over 
$7,000 was raised, of which amount $5,000 was given by 
Hon. George von L. Meyer of Hamilton. Mr. Meyer 
and Miss Loring were among the speakers. Ministers of 
the various Wenham and Hamilton churches also spoke. 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
