July 9, 1915. 
1868—BELL’S SPICED SEASONING—1915 
Nearly Fifty Years the Favorite 
1912, E. R. Grabow Co., Managers of Hotel Em- 
pire, Hotel Tuileries, Boston; Hotel Titchfield 
and Myrtle Bank Hotel, Jamaica; New Ocean 
House, Swampscott, Mass., write: ‘‘We take 
pleasure in endorsing BELL’S POULTRY 
DRESSING, which is the only one we use in all 
our hotels, and cheerfully recommend it.’’ 
NORTH SHORE.BREEZE and Reminder AQ 
McCRAY REFRIGERATOR 
The World’s Best 
The Wm. G. Bell Company 
NEW ENGLAND AGENTS 
20 South Market Street, BOSTON 
Allen-Hurd Company 
Foreign and Domestic 
Fruit and Produce 
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO 
HOTELS AND CLUBS 
4-42-5 New Faneuil Hall Market 
Boston 
Telephones 1535 and 1536 Richmond 
pPswich residents on Argilla road had planned a pretty 
affair for the holiday which had to be postponed on 
account of the rain. The affair was to have been a play- 
let, “The Pied Piper of Hamelin” given on the grounds 
of Dr. Joseph L. Goodale’s summer residence, the little 
participants being the children of the summer colony. 
The proceeds of the entertainment which will be given at 
some other time will be for the benefit of the. school 
garden movement in Ipswich. About 60 little gardens 
may be seen now on the public playgrounds. The garden 
work is especially looked after by Mrs. Walter E. Hay- 
ward of Top Tree hill. 
Ipswich had an unusually interesting parade last 
Monday. Herbert W. Mason of C: andlewood Farm was 
Chief Marshall and many others of the summer residents 
turned out and took part in the morning’s program. The 
Knights of Columbus drew the first prize on their fine 
float ; the Ipswich Grange won second prize; the Red Men 
third and the fourth went to the Knights of Pythias. 
Francis R. Appleton and Dr. E. A. Crockett were among 
On the Warmest Days in Summer 
OUR QUALI-T-ROOM 
is a Cool and Restful Retreat 
WwW particularly ask our friends to inspect our 
kitchen and assure themselves of the abso- 
lutely sanitary conditions under which the food, 
candy and ice-cream are prepared. 
220 Essex St. MOUSTAKIS BROS, SALEM, MASS. 
Fruits, Vegetables ..a Hothouse Products 
Special attention given to Hotel, 
Club and Family orders. 
Isaac Locke Co., 
97, 99, and 101 Faneuil Hall Market 
BOSTON, MASS. 
the judges. In the company of riders were seen Francis 
A. Wood, Miss Julia Appleton and Miss Amy Stanford, 
who held a suffrage banner. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolliver Stanford of Summit, 
N. J., are now going to make their present home in the 
Garrett house on Linebrook road, their year around home. 
Their daughter, Miss Amy, is kenly interested in suffrage. 
At Y* Burnham House there were many parties en- 
tertained over the holiday and week-end. Mr. and Mrs. 
L. M. Hyde of New York entertained a party of five. 
Miss Isabel McGowan of the Magnolia colony has been 
entertaining Indianapolis friends at tea recently. 
Mrs. Grace Gould of Heartbreak road entertained 
the Washington Winslow club at her home last Tuesday. 
Dinner and a musical entertainment were enjoyed. 
Ipswich has a most interesting group of artists, who 
have made its pastoral and idyllic scenery the subject of 
many of their strikingly original themes. The beautiful 
old town has many ancient charms, and somewhat iso- 
lated by the vast salt marshes which surround it, it has 
always been a favorite retreat for artists who came hither 
by the score to feast upon the beauty of the countryside. 
The Ipswich river which rambles down from the inland 
hills, cuts the town into various sections, and then wand- 
ers through the marshes out to sea, has been a favorite 
r = : = 
POLAND LAUNDRY MACHINERY CO. 
Hotel | 
Equipment | 
a 
Specialty 
BOSTON 
47 Kemble Street Roxbury Districi 
