eRe Fart 
— » ~~ 
July 9, 1915 
; : NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 45 
Telephone 
260 Beverly 
MARSTON-STURTEVANT CO. 
Telephone 
260 Beverly 
278 CABOT ST., BEVERLY 
Grocery, Bakery, Meat, 
Fish, Dairy, Fruit and 
Vegetable Departments. 
The SS Food Store 
Each Department 
under 
Competent Management. 
THE Sanitary Food Store of the North Shore 
—Modern Refrigerating—All Meats, Fish, 
Fruits and Vegetables under glass protection. 
VERYTHING in the Food line of the Very 
Best Quality. All goods in ae pais 
ment are from our own ovens. — : 
YACHTS SUPPLIED PROMPTLY 
The store of Cleanliness—The store of Quality—The store of Full Values—The store of Right Prices. 
Closed Wednesday Afternoons. 
We Invite Inspection. 
HAMILTON, with its many beautful estates and artis- 
tic homes, may well be proud of its newest addition— 
the charming and quaint cottage into which Miss Natalie 
Matthews will move sometime in July. Miss Matthews 
is now with her father the Hon. Nathan Matthews at 
“Black Brook Farm.” Her new home is at the corner 
of Main street and Farms road, just across from the 
picturesque big white church in Hamilton. It is new 
and yet old, for over 200 years ago it was built and was 
known as the old Whipple house for years. Then about 
100 years ago it was bought by a Daniel Brown who 
kept a tavern and post-office in it for many years. After 
being closed a long time it was purchased last year by 
Mr. Matthews and has been completely remodeled along 
its original style of architecture. The windows with 
small leaded panes and opening like French windows are 
very noticeable. Then the house is finished in natural 
oak outside and partially within, and the yard is en- 
closed with a high picket fence matching the house in 
finish. The quaint old doorway and massive big chimney 
give the place the appearance of y® olden time in a very 
realistic manner. 
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tuckerman of Main street 
have been spending several weeks in New York. Mrs. 
Tuckerman returned last week in order to attend the 
conference being held in Cambridge, but has since re- 
turned to New York. 
_ The children of the George C. Vaughns on Gardner 
street have a most delightful play fellow in ‘Teddy” 
their big brown and buff Newfoundland dog that has 
the most friendly disposition imaginable for really such 
a ferocious looking companion. 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
Mrs. Richard Palmer Waters of Lakeside, Wenham, 
is entertaining Mrs. Philip Johnson of Boston for a few 
weeks. 
ENHAM’S tea house has been the scene of several 
delightful luncheon parties lately. The Fortnightly 
Luncheon club, which meets at the various homes of the 
members during the summer season chose the tea house 
for a luncheon last Thursday. Covers were placed for 
twelve. The members present were Mrs. Charles S. 
Rice and Mrs. James Howe Proctor of Ipswich; Mrs. 
Frederick J. Alley, Mrs. Charles F. Ayer, Mrs. George 
S. Mandell and Mrs. Wolcott Howe Johnson of Hamil- 
ton; the Misses Helen and Mary Burnham and Mrs. 
Charles Thorndyke Parker of Wenham; Mrs. Thomas 
W. Pierce of Topsfield and her guest, Mrs. John H. Jane- 
way of New York. Mrs. John A. Burnham of Wenham 
was with her daughters, the Misses Burnham. 
Miss Eleanor Cole of “Brookly Farm” was hostess 
to an enjoyable little luncheon of five covers at the Wen- 
ham tea house this Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Frederick 
Hostetter of Virginia, who is spending: some time on the 
North Shore. Miss Ann Wentworth Sheafe of Chestnut 
Hill has been a recent guest at “Brookby Farm.” 
Mrs. Gerard Bement of Beverly Farms gave a lunch- 
eon of twelve covers on the holiday at the Myopia Hunt 
club. 
Prof. C. E. Doner of Framingham Normal, and fam- 
ily have taken a cottage at Swanzey, N. H., for the sum- 
mer. Their home by Wenham lake is now occupied by the 
Edward H. Saxtons of Brookline. 
The third meeting of the season of Mrs. Ward’s 
popular class in current events was held this Wednesday 
at “Overlook” ahe home of Mrs. John A. Burnham, at 
Wenham. The ladies of the Hamilton and Wenha‘n 
colonies are always eager to hear the week’s events dis- 
cussed in the charming manner for which Mrs. Ward is 
noted, and the meetings are largely attended. 
The Newhall cottage at Wenham lake has been taken 
by the J. E. Ryans of Boston and the Matthew Hopkins 
of Bay State road, Boston. 
Ostenpathy 
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 
THe Best oF 
ICE CREAM COLLEGE 
AND ICES 
AT 
BAILEY’S DRUG STORE 
Market St., Ipswich And at Rowley 
CERTIFICATES OF 
DEPOSIT 
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 
IPSWICH, 
TELEGRAPH TRANSFERS _ Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Vault 
EDWARD H. LITTLE 
President 
Cc. AUGUSTUS NORWOOD 
Vice-President 
MASS. 
