NORTH SHORE BREEZE Il 
SOCIETY NOTES 
The celebration of the soth anrfi- 
versary of the organization of the 
Women’s Foreign Mission society was 
inaugurated Monday, in Tremont 
Temple, Boston. It was the brain 
and heart of Mrs. Henry W. Peabody 
of Montserrat, that first conceived the 
gigantic undertaking of conducting 
the present anniversary campaign. It 
started last October in Oakland, Cal., 
and has been sweeping across the 
country increasing the missionary 
spirit all along the line. 
The late Mrs. Anna P. Peabody of 
Commonwealth avenue, Boston, and 
Ipswich, who died March 6, left 
most munificent bequests to relatives 
and friends amounting to $556,000. 
Mrs. Peabody was connected_ with 
many prominent families in Boston 
and Salem. Mrs. Catherine P. 
Dawes, wife of the late Senator 
‘Henry L. Dawes, is left “Floriana,” 
Mrs. Peabody’s Ipswich estate on 
County road. Rev. Arthur H. Pin- 
gree of Norwood, formerly of Pigeon 
Cove, Rockport, well known to the 
summer colonists of that section, re- 
ceived a bequest of $50,000. Mrs. 
Peabody was formerly Anna Pingree. 
She left property worth several 
millions. 
Count Apponyi of Budapest, 
Hungary, while in Boston, was regis- 
tered at the Hotel Bellevue. He oc- 
cupied a suite of nine rooms with his 
retinue of attendants. 
_ Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. Porter Jr., 
-and little daughter of Boston and 
Manchester are in Bermuda. 
We notice that in the election of 
the board of managers of the Society 
for care of girls, formerly the Boston 
Female asylum, in which so many 
North Shore people are interested, the 
re-election after some years of service 
of Mrs. A. Lawrence Lowell as se- 
cond directress, and Augustus P. Lor- 
ing as a member of the advisory 
board. 
Miss May Loring is spending a 
few days at the summer home of 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus 
P. Loring at Pride’s. Miss Loring 
has recently presented the Beverly 
Farms school with a number of 
Greek prints. 
Miss Frances B. Townsend of 
Boston was in Ipswich Tuesday and 
visited her summer home at Heart- 
break hill, Argilla road. The Town- 
sends always come to Ipswich early 
in the season and remain late in the 
autumn, and no family is more wel- 
come. Miss Townsend is a daughter 
of Mrs. Thomas D. Townsend. 
GHASE TRUCKS GARFORD’S TRUCKS 
LETS GET ACQUAINTED. 
Good jewelry buying means better acquaintance with this store. 
New, seasonable Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass are found here for 
every season and occasion as they approach. 
Remember the store that recognizes that modern business is in a large 
degree founded upon sentiment—a feeling between buyer and seller of 
confidence, appreciation and good will. 
F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler, 184 "4!" STREET 
GLOUCESTER 
Highland Nursery 
(4,000 ft. elevation in the Carolina Mts.) 
The Largest collection of Hardy American Plants in the World. 
The Finest Evergreen 
GROUND COVERS 
Andromeda floribunda Leucothoe catesbaei 
Galax aphylla Mitchella repens and others 
Best Plants for Rhododendron Beds 
Catalogs Telephone or Write 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, 
Telephone Salem 820 Empire Theatre Bldg., 
SALEM, MASS. 
A USED PIANO WITH THE MANUFACTURER’S 
GUARANTEE 
gives the biggest value. At times we have them of different stan- 
dard makes from $125 up; original cost three times that; delivery 
free anywhere and very easy terms. The Lester name guarantees 
fair dealing. You will find High Grade Pianos always in stock. 
Send for price list. 
J. BURKE 
130 Cabot Street, Beverly, Rogers & Chase Building 
SEWING MACHINES 
Domestic Goodrich New Model 
$1.00 Down $1.00 Per Week 
