30 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Telephone 
260 Beverly 
Grocery, Bakery, Meat, 
Fish, Dairy, Fruit and / he 
Vegetable Departments. 
MARSTON-STURTEVANT CO. 
278 CABOT ST., BEVERLY 
Complete Food Store 
July 2, 1915. 
Telephone 
260 Beverly 
Each Department 
under 
Competent Management. 
THE Sanitary Food Store of the North Shore 
—Modern Refrigerating—All Meats, Fish, 
Fruits and Vegetables under glass protection. 
Closed Wednesday Afternoons. 
WENHAM Village Improvement society, which is com- 
posed of many prominent women in both the sum- 
mer colony and the all-the-year-round colony, had _ its 
origin as long ago as 1890 and is now starting on a pros- 
perous season. The object of the society has always been 
to make Wenham a clean and attractive little place. So 
in the early days they undertook the cleaning up of 
waste places, planted trees and ornamental shrubs and 
have been foremost in the effort to exterminate tree pests. 
Other lines of activity were then taken up by the society. 
They saw that work along the lines of manual training 
would be beneficial and interesting. This side of the work 
has grown so that last summer two sewing schools were 
maintained, one at Wenham Neck and one in the village. 
The financial support of the society for several years was 
raised by an annual fair. But a happy thought came to 
the loyal workers one day. Why not take advantage of 
one of the most interesting social customs of old Japan? 
Why not have a place where one could drink no ordinary 
cup of tea and be a convenient social center for the sum- 
mer colony? Sothe Wenham tea room “At the Sign of the 
Tabby Cat and the Tea-Kettle” was opened in a small but 
cosy house next to the village church. The house 1s now a 
charming mixture of arbor and enclosure and attracts 
many tourists. The Woman’s Exchange is an interesting 
feature of the place. It contains a collection of gift shop 
novelties as well as articles made in Wenham. Some of the 
specialties of the place are quilted silk puffs, crib quilts 
and inexpensive dinner cards and favors for children’s 
parties. This season, owing to the new manager, Mrs. 
Philip Downes of Boston, delicious cakes, candies and 
other home-made concoctions are for sale. An interest- 
ing social feature of the tea house is that some of the 
members of the summer colony and other members 
of the society are always present as hostesses on 
afternoons. The following are hostesses for this sum- 
on afternoons. The following are hostesses for this sum- 
Osteopathy 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell Dr. Blanche B. Sartwell 
221 Essex Street, Room 39, Salem 
Tel. 1879 M Residence, Danvers, Tel. 416 M 
Treatments at office or patient’s residence 
VERYTHING in the Food line of the Very 
Best Quality. All goods in Baking Depart- 
ment are from our own ovens. : ; : ; 
YACHTS 6: PP hs Do (PaO wGe hel ay, 
The store of Cleanliness—The store of Quality—The store of Full Values—The store of Right Prices. 
We Invite Inspection. 
Monday, Miss Mary Burnham, Mrs. William 
Trout, Miss Aleline Wilkins; Tuesday, Mrs. C. D. Sias, 
THeIns 
Mrs. Frank McGee, Mrs. J. H. Gifford; Wednesday, 
Mrs. J. B. Pickett, Mrs. B. W. Currier; Thursday, Miss 
Helen Burnham, Mrs. C. T. Parker, Miss Marion Dodge; 
Friday, Mrs. Alanson Daniels, Mrs. E. R. Anderson, 
Mrs. EK. B. Cole; Saturday, Mrs. B. H. Tracy, Mrs. John 
Wallace. The Village Improvement society has had 
three presidents since its formation. They have been 
Miss Adeline Wilkins, Mrs. Thomas Pingree and Miss 
Helen Burnham, who is now president. 
its tea house rank third in the state in the opinion of the 
A. O. A. Last season a report was sent to the society 
stating that Wenham was excelled only by Concord and 
Grafton.’ 
At the T. C. Hollander home, “Craigstone,” in Wen- 
ham Neck, a large party of guests was entertained over the 
last week-end. This Friday Mr. Hollander partially 
closes “‘Craigstone” and leaves for a ten-weeks’ sojourn 
on Mystery Island. His home in Wenham is peculiarly 
interesting, standing as it does on the highest hill in the 
vicinity, the view and surroundings are of special interest. 
From the veranda ten or more of the fine homes in Wen- 
ham and Hamilton are clearly discerned. The house, 
which is a low rambling structure of cement and brown 
shingles in the Elizabethan style of architecture, has many 
interesting features seen in English houses. The open 
courtway formed by blasting out rocks, the cheerful sun- 
parlor with its fine view, and the gothic ball-room, a 
room of fine proportions and containing a pipe-organ, are 
some of the pleasing features of the place. The grounds 
are artistically laid out in flowers and shrubs among the 
trees. Just now and until rose time pansies are upper- 
most at “Craigstone.” 
The Brown Owl tea room serves lunch and afternoon 
adv. 
tea every day except Sunday. Tel. Marblehead 12. 
THe BeEstT oF 
ICE CREAMSAND, CoheeGae 
AT 
BAILEY’S DRUG STORE 
Market St., Ipswich And at Rowley 
ces 
CERTIFICATES OF 
DEPOSIT 
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 
IPSWICH, MASS. 
TELEGRAPH TRANSFERS — Safe Deposit. Boxes and Storage Vault 
EDWARD H. LITTLE 
President 
Cc. AUGUSTUS NORWOOD 
Vice-President 
Wenham and . 
