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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
In 1635 dwellings were ordered built within onehalf 
mile of the meetinghouse. 
In 1636 court was established in town. In 1642 the 
town voted to establish a free school and every house- 
holder ordered to own a ladder for use at fire. In 1649 
smoking was forbidden when on the street, and three 
years later the second prison in Massachusetts bay colo- 
ny was established here. 
In 1678 a law was enacted requiring all persons to 
have some visible employment. In 1700 the population 
of the town was 1500. In 1718 tea came into use among 
the rich people and. flour was baked’and eaten oceasion- 
ally by people who had considerable wealth. In 1762 
first stage once a week, between Ipswich and Boston. 
In 1764 town and county bridge built, first arched 
bridge in America. In 1779 coffee first began to be used. 
—(From Boston Sunday Globe.) 
IPSWICH 
The engagement of John Appleton Tuckerman of Bos- 
ton and Ipswich, who is a member of Mrs. C. 8. Tucker- 
man’s household at ‘‘ Applefield,’’ the Tuckerman estate 
on Waldingfield Road, Ipswich, has been formally an- 
nounced, the bride-elect being Miss Katherine Atter- 
bury, fourth daughter of John Turner Atterbury, of 
New York and Isleboro, Maine, ‘‘Draumorar,’’ being the 
name of their summer estate there. Mr. Tuckerman is 
a Harvard man, class of 1905. 
Among the recent auto parties. to make the Agawam 
House their headquarters, was that of Mr. and Mrs. A. 
P. Andrew of La Porte, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 
Patch of the East Gloucester colony. 
the parents of Asst. U. S. Treas. A. Piatt Andrew, and 
a FANCY GROCERIES 
) 
t 2 rae carry the largest variety in New England, 
4 imported from all countries of the world. 
wite Ls i12Just a suggestion from a small corner of 
our Connoisseur. 
, “slams dN-py RB. JACOB & CO., DUBLIN, 
‘| to plamsy FANCY CRACKERS 
(Le “es in 1-2 Ib. Packets 
Butter Crea: Cafe Noir, Cinderella Wafers, 
: Ela cier of Riel Fingers, Marie, Petit 
> Bonitte” Siranse Palo, Thin Arrow- 
ee Hind SEN ta Weda Oatmeal. 
lo IN’ BULK iin, German Rusks, Golf, 
TO! ‘Boston’ (Great)! ai bol 
moO1CpSss0 “and SBlabkwell’s Meats and Pates, 
Hin! Glass Jars odt to astues 
BOT 9101 o Blackwell enstebaltnOxtord Sausages. 
om af ard T—8bdb-op tid — 
i 925 101 pag gp fall HR) of ptaple;gyeceries of the first 
u § 
d Berg aah iF OS bepy i gael Bahia ABipdeug or have our 
order pats eall. 
0.8 TMondary and: anid Begorg Beverly Cove, 
fi i ide bnCsogsin gang; B Yer oF at Bid [si Ae 
Tuesday and Fri ae RL AOnne eT, Vast, pichester 
F: d Magnolia 
so8ta. Fete heresbi1o .asilisd') 99 int Brat 
a bollihWe: Agliver bY GEPTESSERPEH 02 be 
thi 9ng 
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; aT y ton 
2) MORN GIPBERT. YR," CO.., 
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36 COURT ST. frei RP BOSTON. NE novig 
A codt .dniperterst and FaneyeiGrocers 0801 s] 
IBWSS 
OT »rotsl atsoy 104 Bs fabfi ed 1 830)7°” onfw s20dt 104 
hdtos1s asw savodgati 8 she dt hok beviris atolttoz 
‘his new aeroplane very soon. 
The Andrews are > 
Mrs. Patch is a sister. Their guests on this auto trip were 
Miss Franees Jennings of Chicago and J. B. Romer, 
Boston. Other parties included the family party of W. 
P. Crather of New Britain, Ct. ; T. D. Hyde and wife, Bos- 
ton; Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hequimborg, Mrs. A. P. Bigelow, 
Miss Bigelow, William Johnson, Chicago; J. L. Cum- 
mings and wife, Rochester, N. Y; J. B. Moss and family 
party, St. Joseph, Mo., with Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Leach, 
Danvers; J. A. Fowlyce and family party, New York; 
Rev. Arthur George, returned missionary from Asia, Mr. ; 
and Mrs. B. F. Merriam, Miss E. Merriam, Falconer, 
NEY 2 
Rehearsals are in operation fae the Ipswich pageant 
the last of the month, leading summer residents of the 
town taking an active part. 
Arrivals at the Willeomb House include A. P. Poore, 
Orange, N. J.; Anna A. Fisher, Rochester, N. Y.; E. L. 
Byrd, Malden; Georgiana H. Parsons, Stamford, Conn. ; 
Elizabeth Chase Sherman, South Boston. 
The summer contingent finds great pleasure in the 
Ipswich River trip of two hours duration and along its 
banks are some one hundred summer cottages and camps 
housing some 500 residents of Greater Boston and 
nearby towns. The trip in the Steamer Carlotta is a 
pleasure trip now quite traditional. Motor-boating on 
the river is popular also with the summer residents. 
Weather conditions being favorable Mr. Hubbard, the ° 
aeronaut, is expecting to make a flight at Candlewood in 
His experimental flights 
here this month are in preparation for Boston’s great 
aeroplane meet to be held in September. 
Make known your wants in the classified adv. columns 
of The Breeze. 
Hodgson, Kennard & Co., Inc. 
“SARS 
Diamond Cutters 
Jewelers and Silversmiths 
25 State Street 
Boston, Massachusetts 
The Oceanside, Magnolia, Massachusetts 
aS 
Rare Gems Artistically Mounted 
Pearls, Pearl Necklaces, Pearl Necklaces Enlarged 
Jewelry and Novelties in 14 and 18 k Gold 
and Sterling Silver 
An Unusual Collection Inspection Invited 
Ze 
Mr. ARTHUR KENNARD, Resident Partner © 
