6 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Tie FARM FAIR held last Saturday on the Martin 
estate on High street, Ipswich, in aid of the Ipswich 
Branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to 
Children, was attended by a large number of North 
Shore summer residents. The fair was under the direc- 
tion of Rey. Robert B. Parker, rector of the Ascension 
Memorial church, and the various tables and booths were 
presided over by Boston and New York people who are 
summering in Ipswich. The grounds were enclosed in a 
thick hedge of cornstalks and the booths and tables were 
made of cornstalks with thatched roofs. The front en- 
trance of the Martin mansion was a solid embankment of 
prize-winning vegetables, ranging from mammoth 
pumpkins to apples, pears and plums.. The various tables 
were covered with farm products and fancy work all do 
nated by summer residents and local people. In addition 
to the tables, there was an interesting side show. A large 
part of the fancy vegetables on sale were donated by C. 
G. Rice of Turner Hill Farm. The tables were in charge 
of the following: Candy table—Mrs, Frank Appleton, 
chairman; Miss Ruth Appleton, Miss Mary Wood. and 
Miss Dick. Fancy table—The Misses Fenno in charge, 
assisted by Miss Corinna Searle, Miss Betty Beal, Miss 
Harriet Emery, Miss Barbara Swain, Miss Elizabeth 
Caswell, Miss Ella Snelling and Miss Ruth Harrington. 
Bird table H. H. Harrington, Tea table—-Mrs. 
Frederick J. “All lley, chairman; Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mrs. 
John Heard, Miss Helen Burnham, Miss Gerald Hoyt, 
Miss Anna Flitner, Mrs. Joseph Woods, Mrs. Alfred 
Kidder, assisted by a number of young ladies. Refresh- 
ment table—Richard Campbell, Merrill Kelly and David 
B, Claxton. Grab bag—Misses Katherine and Nellie Sul- 
livan. Domestic table—Miss C. Bertha Dobson, chair- 
mans* Mrs, W: Oa Tucker, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. James 
Damon, Mrs. G. F. Swain, Mrs. Frank M. Burke, Mrs. 
D. H. Mampre 
Ladies’ 
Tailor 
and. 
Importer 
205 
Cabot St., 
Beverly, Mass. 
Tel. 131M 
It 
affords me much 
pleasure to pre- 
sent to my many 
patrons a_ selec- 
tion from the style 
novelties for Fall 
& Winter, 19183. 
Many more may 
be inspected at my 
establishment. 
C,. G. Dyer, Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. Richardson. Vege- 
table table—Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman, chairman; Mrs. R. 
T. Crane, Jr., Mrs. Harlow Higginbotham, Mrs. Augustus 
Rantoul, Mrs. George B. Barnard, Mrs. Howard N. 
Doughty and Miss Anna Agassiz. The side show was 
given under the direction of James Appleton, Charles 
Bohlan, Frank Scotton and Bernard Scotton. ‘The vaude- 
ville show was under the charge of Professor Le Roy of 
Boston and the fortune telling booth under direction of 
Mrs. Dodge. Ms 
+ 
ves ROSE TREE, Old Ipswich Village, near y° Rowley 
line, will remain open until Thanksgiving or later, 
Tuesdays excepted. Wood-fires, hot waffles, shop sales, 
late dinners, a huge fireplace for logs, typical of y° colonial 
house of this region, specialties. A few veritable antique 
pieces. Tea 3.30 to 6. Open Sundays. Telephone 
Rowley 1-6 for parties. = 
Mrs, John M. Graham gave a tea last Sunday after- 
noon at her summer home on Smith’s Point in honor of 
her sister, Mrs. Jared Lockwood. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper are again at their 
West Manchester cottage after spending part of the sum- 
mer at Dark Harbor, Me. 
Paradise, as described by the theologians, seems to 
me too musical: I confess that I should be incapable of 
listening to a cantata that would last ten thousand 
years.—T. Gautier. 
The only true and firm friendship is that between 
man and woman, because it is the only affection exempt 
from actual or possible rivalry —d. Comte. 
Connolly’s Garage 
OAK STREET, BEVERLY FARMS 
Opposite R.R. Station 
AUTOMOBILES 
For Sale and to Rent 
STORAGE 
GASOLINE and OILS 
TIRES 
MOTOR ACCESSORIES 
TELEPHONE 144-W Beverly Farms 
