22 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder June 9, 1916. 
Che Fernery Cea Room and Shiny | Tutoring In All Subjects 
299 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. Three years’ experience in North Shore families. Best 
LUNCHEONS Homr-Mapg BrrEAD references from prominent North Shore people. Special 
AFTERNOON TEA CAKES AND CANDIES 
Motor Luncheons Prepared on Short Notice 
Oxstenpathy 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell neh a B. Sartwell 
221 Essex Street, Room 39, Salem 
Tel. 1879-M Residence, Danvers, Tel. 416-M 
Treatments at office or patients’ residence 
ington, who have occupied various homes on the Norta 
Shore, last season being in the Robbins place in Hamiltor, 
have purchased the S. Dacre Bush piace for a permanent 
summer home. Very extensive additions have been made 
to the house which is one of the most attractively located 
of the Hamilton homes, standing near the Myopia Club, 
and not far from the “Four Corners,” the home of the 
George S. Mandells, and “Juniper Ridge,” the sightly 
place of the Charles F. ee: 
Mrs. C. Raymond p Rodgers (Alyse Meyer) is on 
from Washington visiting at the home of her parents, the 
Hon. and Mrs. George von L. Meyer of “Rock Maple 
Farm.” Mrs. Meyer-accompanied Mr. Meyer to the 
convention in Chicago this week. The George von L. 
Meyer, Jrs., are now in their summer home, “Long- 
meadow, ”’ near the Meyer home. 
° $ 
Mr. and Mrs. George GiV aughan of ¢ 
in their home on Carine: street. Their son, Gordon C. 
Vaughan, who was married last season, is occupying one 
of the Vaughan cottages. Another of the Vaughan houses 
is occupied this season by the Gerard Bements, who were 
of the Beverly Farms colony last summer, and another 
by the Alvin Sortwells, formerly of the Manchester year- 
round colony. 
Bradley W. Palmer 
home open most of the winter 
trips to it during the time. 
3 Aa os 
. . °° ~ . 
Hamilton will have a new fire department equipment 
by July 1. It will consist of a motor chemical and an 
adequate alarm and signal system of the very latest of 
the kind. 
Salem are now 
Oo 3% O 
of Boston has kept his Topsfield 
and has made frequent 
He who starts out to make the world a better world 
will fail if he doesn’t begin at home. 
[P SWICH will be the scene of one of the prettiest June 
weddings next Thursday when Miss Miriam P. Mas- 
son of Boston, and Frank H. Trumbull of Salem are 
iwarried in the Church of the Ascension, the little church 
which has had so many prominent weddings of the past 
seasons. There will be a reception at Candlewood Farm, 
the summer home of Miss Mason’s brother, Herbert W. 
Mason. ‘The wedding takes place at 3 in the afternoon. 
Wm. H. Vickery of 17 W. 42d st., New York city, 
is about to arrive at Beverly Farms for the summer after 
a very busy season. As a ladies’ hairdresser Mr. Vickery 
has no peer. He is well known among the most select 
class of people not only in New York. but in Paris and 
London. He has been coming to the North Shore for a 
number of years. He makes a specialty of the perman- 
ent wave, and has the newest permanent undulating ap- 
paratus, which is portable. 
attention to preparation for college entrance and make- 
up exams, and to preparatory school entrance and make- 
up exams. 
FRANCIS G. ROSS, A. B., Harvard, 1914 
Summer Address: Address until June 10: Holderness 
8 High St., Ipswich, Mass. School, Plymouth, N. H. 
At present an Instructor in Holderness 
AKER’S- ISL AND, which is some four miles distant 
from the city of Salem proper, to which it belongs, 
and only two miles off the Manchester shore, contains 55 
acres, of which five acres on the northerly side is owned 
by the United States Government. The island is con- 
ceded to be one of the most inviting along the New Eng- 
land coast for residence, especially in the summer. 
There are now 52 cottages on the island, which were 
appraised with sites by the assessors last year at $75,000. 
Without question the property is worth more than the 
assessors determined. The owners, however, contend 
that it is not a matter of value of property or taxes levied, 
provided the Municipal Government manifested any in- 
clination to provide improvements, as in other sections of 
Salem. There is not an accepted street or sidewalk on 
the island. Without police or fire protection, no lights, 
sewers or water supply, it appears to property owners 
that the island is neglected. 
Another matter is the maintenance and care of the 
stearboat wharf. Some claim that the Federal Govern- 
ment might co-operate, as the pier is of use to the Light- 
house Department. 
Last year the City Government paid $100 for a con- 
stable on the island. This official performed duty faith- 
fully, but transferred his salary to the Baker’s Island Im- 
provement Association, and the money was used toward 
putting the wharf in repair. 
Already 15 cottages are occupied for the season, the 
families including those of George F. Newcomb of Salem, 
Charles Barron of Lowell, Alfred Long of Belmont, 
Henry Newcomb of New York, Samuel J. Foston of 
West Acton and Fred Stiles. The subpostal station will 
open June 15 with Sherman Burnham of Essex in charge. 
Dudley Pickman, Jr., was ill and was not able to be 
at the wedding of Miss Gertrude Helen Schirmer to Wil- 
liam Rodman. Fay, which took place in New York on 
Wednesday. His place as best man was taken by the 
groom’s brother, Joseph S. Fay of Boston. 
North Shore Market 
McDonatp & Focarry, Props. 
P.O. Block, Beach St., Manchester-by-the-Sea 
Dealers in Finest Quality 
PROVISIONS--POULTRY--GAME 
Fruit and Vegetables 
OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON 
AGENTS FOR CRYSTAL LAKE FARM CREAM AND MILK 
J.-A. Conley, Mgr. Telephone 228 
