July 2, 1915. 
LLOYD’S 
EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES 
Salem Store and Factory: 
230 ESSEX STREET, TOWN HOUSE SQUARE 
Orders for Glasses or New Lenses and_ other 
Repairs will be executed ACCURATELY and 
PROMPTLY, and the work delivered usually on 
the same day it is ordered. 
KODAKS FILMS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 
ANDREW J. LLOYD CCMPANY 
SALEM BOSTON CAMBRIDGE 
pPswich kiddies owned the beach at “Castle Hill” last 
Monday. ‘Thirteen hundred strong, accompanied by 
their teachers, they took boats early in the morning for 
their annual picnic on the beautiful estate of Richard T. 
Crane, Jr., of Chicago. Master Cornelius Crane was 
really the host, his tenth birthday coming on Tuesday, 
and assisted by his sister, Miss Florence and little cousins, 
Florence and Harlow Higinbotham, this proved to be one 
of the most delightful of the Crane picnics. Games were 
enjoyed upon the beach and ice-cream and other refresh- 
ments were served there also. The ride to and from 
Ipswich is always much enjoyed. The Crane home les 
about four miles from Ipswich. The house is an im- 
mense stone structure standing on a high hill seeming to 
dominate the vast expanse of water, sand dunes and salt 
marshas by which it is surrounded. The cement barns 
with their tile roofs at the foot of the hill, which are in 
process of construction, are almost a little village in 
appearance. A fine swimming pool and reservoir are 
very ornamental cement structures on the place. <A rose 
garden, which is Mrs. Crane’s special care, will soon be 
in its prime. The Cranes and the Harlow D. Higinbot- 
hams were among the Ipswich people who attended the 
Yale-Harvard races. 
“Cottonfield,” the home of Rev. Roland Cotton Smith 
has been opened this week by its new tenants, Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert H. Reece of Boston. 
The Henry N. Berry family of Lynn are occuping 
the William G. Thayer house, “Holiday Hill” off Top 
Tree road. ‘Ihe ‘hayers of Southboro have been spend- 
ing their summers at Dark Harbor, Me., lately. 
New-comers in Ipswich are the J. S. Copley Greens 
of Boston, who are in the Wadley house on Newmark 
street. 
Dr. Herman F. Vickery and family of “Island Hill,” 
Argilla road are spending the summer on a trip to the 
Pacific. Their place is rented to the Ellery Sedgwicks of 
Boston. 
~The Edward R. Nash family of Brookline, will ar- 
rive at their home on “Red ‘lop Farm,” Argilla road, by 
July 4.» 
New-comers on Argilla road are the Horace A. 
Davis family of Brookline, who have purchased the Jen- 
kins place, formerly a part of the Searle estate. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE «and Reminder 31 
Orie ARSE so WR RN BO OLN an sh ST TRL CAR, 
The Dwellers by the Sea Will Find 
Oakbirch Inn 
AND COTTAGES 
On LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE 
A Delightful Place to Motor for the 
Holiday or Week-end. 
Routed in Alton Bay, 
Blue Book New Hampshire 
Telephone 5 Ring 15 Alton 
EF NY ed oP he eet St ad SN = oa i 
a ee 
Among other arrivals on Argilla road are the Dr. 
Eugene A. Crocketts, who are now planning a six weeks’ 
trip to other resorts; Mrs. F. B. Harrington, who has one 
of the most noticeable houses on the road; the Dr. J. D. 
Barneys; Mrs. H. A. Rogers; Mrs. Mary A. Lord of 
New York; Dr. W. B. Robbins; Dr. E. W. Taylor; 
Charles Sprague; Arthur A. Shurtleff, the landscape 
architect of Boston. On the Shurtleff place is an old 
Dutch windmill which is worth going miles to see, not 
only for its artistic beauty, but to see it in actual use. 
Other new-comers to the Argilla colony who have now 
arrived, are the J. B. Warners in the Ayer house and his 
sons, R. 5. Warner in the Wendell house and Langdon 
Warner in the Richardson house. 
Y® Burnham House is a perfectly wonderful old 
place to stop for luncheon, tea or dinner. Everything is 
so quaint and refined at this old house on Linebrook road, 
just outside of the village of Ipswich. Its patronage 
for several seasons has come chiefly from Magnolia, Man- 
chester and nearby resorts and it is also the rendezvous 
for Rye Beach and other New Hampshire sojourners. 
The place is tastefully decorated with antique furnishings, 
all of which are for sale. Especially noticeable this year 
is a marvelous collection of dishes of y® olden time, many 
of which were used by historic people, some inter- 
esting ones being used by Paul Revere. Rare olil 
pieces of furniture are also noted. A visit at the old 
house ona cold or wet day in worth while for then blazing 
wood fires are in order in the big, dark roomy fire places 
which are equipped with all of the paraphernalia used in 
the time of the Pilgrim fathers. These rooms, dimly 
lighted by candles and old fashioned lanterns give such 
an unusual atmosphere to a dinner or bridge party, that 
they are much sought after by the society folk who wish 
to have an unusual social affair. 
Y° Rogers Manse was selected this year as the ban- 
queting place for the Ipswich High school. The affair 
took place last night. On Wednesday evening a banquet 
was given by a large number of newspaper men from 
Boston. ‘The Manse is an ideal place in which to hold 
banquets, its private and general dining rooms being so 
attractive and the parlor, one of the quaintest places im- 
aginable with its old time furniture, is proving as much 
of a social center as the Swiss chalet dancing casino. 
+ 553 BOYLSTON ST. 
Che Meudiry Shing BOSTON 
GowNs REMODELLED 
SHop GARMENTS SMARTLY FITPreD 
DARNING AND MENDING 
Tel. B.B. 7988 
We carry a complete stock of 
DRUG STORE GOODS 
Prescriptions our Specialty 
C. H. KNOWLES CO., THe Rexatt Store 
RAILROAD AVENUE, So. HAMILTON 
