24 NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Miss A. M. SWIFT 
Has opened her Summer Shop in 
THE SMITH BUILDING 
LEXINGTON AVE., MAGNOLIA 
Lamps, Shades and Mirrors. 
Pillows and Table Covers, Old Brocades and Laces. French Novelties, Small 
articles suitable for Gifts and Prizes. 
Orders are taken for the entire decozating and furnishing .f Houses, at the New York Shop. 
LEECEEEECESCE S39333393333393y 
+ # Surivty Notes 4 ¥ 
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NORTH BEVERLY-HAMILTON. 
This select and fshionable section 
of the North Shore has welcomed 
back many loyal and anual sum- 
mer residents, who are domiciled in 
beautiful homes in this syivan and 
ideal environment with Wenham 
Lake as a beautiful scenie setting. 
Two distinguished members of the 
colony in national affairs left their 
summer estates this week for recrea- 
tion and pleasure in Canada, prin- 
cipally fishing as a diversion. They 
include U.S. See. of the Navy Von L. 
Meyer and Congressman .A. P. Gard- 
ner of Hamilton. The former is ac- 
companied by his son. Congress- 
man Gardner departed Wednesday 
and will include New Brunswick in 
his Canadian itinerary. 
Much has been done and is being 
done in the way of additions and 
building operations to estates here. 
J. H. Proctor and family. of Bos- 
ton are absent this season in Hurope, 
and the Proctor estate is being ex- 
tensively improved. E. A. Abbott, 
the Boston contractor has the work 
in charge. The Proctors vill be wel- 
ecomed back, as they are well known 
on the North Shore, a_ brother, 
Thomas Proctor, having an estate at 
Topsfield and a sister, Mrs. Rica, at 
Ipswich. Samuel P. Mondell, a 
brother-in-law, also has an estate at 
Beverly Cove, and is master of 
hounds at the Myopia. 
J. H. Pope of Boston and Beverly, 
and of the United Shoe Co., is build. 
ing another six-room bungalow on 
his estate. 
Among the early arrivals were the 
Wolcott Tuckermans of Washing- 
ton, who have the small cottage of 
the von Meyers. Their connection 
with the Tuckermans of Boston, who 
are identified with the huh’s bank- 
ing interests, make them well known 
and popular in select cireles on the 
Shore. ; 
One of the cottages on the Hoal- 
lander estate usually occupied by T. 
Clarence Hollander, the well-known 
Boston dry goods merchant, has as 
its tenant this season, a neweomer to 
North Beverly, a prominent Boston 
cotton merchant, Gardine: Williams 
and family. 
Mrs. Rudolph L.. Agassiz, of Elam- 
ilton is in Newport for a week. 
Dr. J. C. Phillips, the well-known 
physician and scientist, and Mrs. 
Phillips are at ‘‘Knobbfield,’’ their 
Wenham Lake estate and anocher 
well-known member of the medical 
profession of Boston here is Dr. Hd- 
ward 8S. Streeter, and Mrs. Streeter, 
whose estate, ‘‘Uppergrass’’, is at 
South Hamilton. 
Ex-Mayor Nathan Matthews of 
Boston has as the tenant of his 
Hamilton estate, Chas Bolilen an 
family of Philadelphia. 
Houston A. Thomas is at his Ham- 
ilton estate and later goes abroad to 
join, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Thoinas 
who are now in Switzerland. These 
sojourns abroad are particularly of 
import to Mrs. Thomas, who was a 
native of Paris, a Miss Bonnet, and 
she is always pleased to return to 
her native French home. 
George H. Hood of the l1Jood Rub- 
ber Co., Watertown, and family 
spend the greater portion of the 
year at their Hamilton estate and 
are back this season, as is also Gen. 
W. T. Lambert and hcusebold. 
B. W. Palmer of the United Fruit 
Steamship line and Standard Oil Co. 
has greatly improved his Topsfield 
estate. Especially notable is the fine 
new stable. 
Walter Seavey and family have 
left their apartments at the Ven- 
dome and are again at ‘‘Foxeroft,”’ 
the former Dr. Hopkin’s estate. Mr. 
Seavey is the secretary of the firm of 
Rollins & Co., Boston brokers of 
Milk street. 
Antique 
We have a choice assortment of old- 
fashioned pieces on hand for this season 
Antiques 
Early Comers will find some Rare Things 
ASC COUNT. ~ 
214 Cabot St. 
Corner of 
Bow St. 
Beverly, Mass. 
