ti ete, Ris Tee 
> 
July 23, 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 | 
Rev. Willard L. Sperry, pastor of the Central Con- 
gregational church, Boston, filled the pulpit of the Nahant 
church on Sunday morning last. 
FE. Royall Tyler spent a few days last week with his 
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Thorn King at Nahant.’ Mr. 
Tyler has been on an extended visit to California, which 
included the exposition. He is still making his head- 
quarters at Lenox and his stay on the North Shore was 
but a short one. 
MARBLEHEAD and the Neck is the place de resistance 
these days when it is so unbearably warm in town. 
On the verandas of the estates on the Neck—and on the 
mainland, for that matter—it is so cool that one needs a 
light wrap for protection against the cool sea breezes. It 
is just about right, however, when everything is consid- 
ered. 
Bruce F. Failey of Terre Haute, Ind., has leased the 
A. Paul Keith house at Deveraux beach, Marblehead, and 
has been down with his family now for Io days. 
J. Robinson Harding of Brookline is down at the 
Neck on Foster street for the summer. 
Mrs. Thomas G. Frothingham and Mrs. Charles E. 
Loud of Boston who are of the ‘Head summer colony, 
were in charge of the afternoon tea of the Marblehead 
Historical society last Saturday. 
Miss Frances L. Thompson of Boston has leased the 
-French cottage, Beach avenue, Deveraux, for the season. 
“Ye Qualitye Shoppe,” managed by Francis W. 
Jones, has moved from the Slee building on Essex street 
to the brick building on Washington street, nearly oppo- 
site the head of Darling street. The new store is being 
finely fitted up for Mr. Jones’ business and will be opened 
within a few days. This shop carries a wide assortment 
ef gifts, etc., sought by summer folk and also serves 
Ye Oualitue Shoppe 
(Formerly at 17 Essex street) 
Removed to New Location at 
135 Washington St., Marblehead 
Hisit yr Oualitue Shoppe tea room 
Tables for bridge and private parties may be 
reserved by applying to the management 
Home-made cake a specialty—Arts and crafts. 
Francis W. Jones, Mgr. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
59 
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 
GE ese Se es ee Ea 
teas and luncheons, besides providing for bridge parties. 
It is a new shop this season and one that is meeting with 
considerable favor with the summer coterie. 
The King Hopper mansion, built in 1745, is the ob- 
jective point of sightseeing tourists every business day ia 
the week. It is not open to visitors on Sundays. Tea is 
served in several of the old Colonial rooms of this historic 
house. 
Gascoigne & Goddard of Boston have the contract 
for the new Crocker house on the ocean side of the Neck. 
It is to be a bungalow, measuring 64 by 34 feet. The 
foundations have already been started. 
Rev. Leslie C. Greeley of the Old North Congrega- 
tional church of Marblehead preached at the Neck hall 
last Sunday morning. 
The Brown Owl tea room serves lunch and afternoon 
tea every day except Sunday. Tel. Marblehead 12. adv. 
The Bid-A-Wee tea room is a new fixture of old 
Marblehead on Front street. Lunches and teas are ser- 
ved there daily. 
Hendricks A. Hallett, a Boston artist will spend his 
20th summer at the Neck this year; he is at the Ocean- 
side. Mace Moulton, manager of the New England terri- 
tory of the U.S. Asphalt Co., with Dr. Mortimer J. Stod- 
dard and Mrs. Moulton and Mrs. Stoddard of Springfield 
have: been there since July 12. Dr. Stoddard is the resi- 
dent surgeon at the Springfield arsenal. Guests at the 
Oceanside include: Mr. and Mrs. George K. McGarr of 
Baltimore; Mrs. A. L. Bullock, Cambridge, for a return 
visit; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gibson, Lowell; and Mr. and 
Mrs. James Ridgeway Poor, Brookline. The tennis 
tournaments at the Oceanside are scheduled to start soon. 
Suitable cups will be awarded the winners. 
The Pleon Y. C. held a successful dance in the Neck 
hall Tuesday evening. About 30 couples were in attend- 
E. G. Pedrick E. H. Clark 
Pedrick & Clark 
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 
Choice Sea Food 
Fresh Boiled Lobsters a Specialty 
Telephone 121 
432 Humphrey St., SWAMPSCOTT 
