26 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
August 13, 1915. 
CERTIFICATES OF 
DEPOSIT 
Tue BgEstT OF 
ICE CREAM ano COLLEGE ICES 
AT 
BAILEY’S DRUG STORE 
Market St., Ipswich And at Rowley 
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 
: IPSWICH, MASS. 
TELEGRAPH TRANSFERS _ Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Vault 
EDWARD H. LITTLE 
President 
Cc. AUGUSTUS NORWOOD 
Vice-President 
Oxstenpathy 
Dr. Blanche B. Sartwell 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell 
221 Essex Street, Room 39, Salem 
Tel. 1879 M Residence, Danvers, Tel. 416 M 
Treatments at office or patient’s residence 
wall, against which fruit trees are trained. Pretty rustic 
entrances, covered with clematis vines, lead into this 
typically English-looking garden. Hedges of spruce and 
hawthorne aiso surround the outside wall of this garden. 
A fountain centers the garden, which contains mostly 
lawn space, grand walks and a few flowers and shrubs. 
On turning from the sunken garden one sees the large 
vegetable gardens surrounded with their arbor vitae 
hedges of wonderfui beauty. It seems strange to think 
ef common beans, peas, celery and other things growing 
in such beautiful surroundings. Each bed is bordered 
with flowers and all presents as interesting a sight as the 
front flower gardens. ‘About five acres of orchards also 
are on the place. Many prizes have been taken by the 
flowers and vegetables from these gardens. 
JPSWICH, with its historical festival at the old Whipple 
house, which began August 4 and lasts till the 18th, is 
proving to be an excellent place of entertainment nowa- 
days. This week in the old-timne kitchen Miss Elsie Heard, 
Miss Corinna Searle and Mrs. T. F. Waters are dispens- 
ing refreshments during the music and folk dances in the 
afternoons. ‘An interesting display of pewter has been 
loaned by Mrs. Charles S. Tuckerman, Mrs. George Bur- 
roughs, Miss Lucy S$. Jewett and Mrs. D. F. Appleton. 
The samplers are loaned by Miss Frances Dodge, Miss 
Etta Russett, Miss Abby Newman, Miss Lucy Jewett, 
Mrs. William Jewett, Mrs. F. E. Condon, Mrs. Frank 
Keyes, Miss Nellie W. Ouger, Mr. Mann, Miss Lucy 
Farley, Mrs. E. W. Choate and Mrs. Lyman Daniels. 
liiteresting laces, old dishes, and old-time furniture are 
shown in the typical old rooms. 
Mrs. Wilson Shannon Dunn of Ipswich left Tuesday 
to spend two weeks at Watch Hill, R. I., where she witl 
visit Mrs. A. ‘8. Jewett. 
Some Ipswich ladies attended a large bridge party at 
the home of Mrs. Frank M. Burke of Byfield last week. 
The Burke home, ‘‘Satherland,” is one of the handsomest 
places in Byfield and has a large and attractive garden 
on it. The guests from Ipswich were Mrs. H. M. Berry, 
Mrs. Charles G. Dyer and Mrs. Howard Doughty. 
Miss Elsie Heard of South Main 
street, Ipswich, 
entertained the Willing Workers Society of the town at: 
her house recently. The society, of which Miss Heard 
is the leader, is for missionary purposes outside of Ips- 
wich and includes in its membership girls from the various 
ciurches. Just now they are interested in work for the 
lselgians and some of them are on the program for fancy 
dancing at the Whipple house historical festival. They 
are the Misses Anne and Martha Bailey, Gretchen Brown, 
Marjorie Stone, Helen Blodgett, Pauline Woodworth, 
Irances Cogswell, Elizabeth James, Dorothy Kelly, Mar- 
ion Safford, Hazel Savory, Dorothea Lange, Hazel Kemp, 
Helen Hudgens, Mary Wendel, Emma Woodbury and 
Eleanore Richardson. 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Crane, Jr., of Castle Hiii, 
Ipswich, left Monday for a week in Chicago. Mr. Crane 
gave a luncheon, Sunday, at his home for eight members 
of the New York Yacht club. | 
Y°® Burnham House, Ipswich, has been as usual the 
scene of much entertaining the past week. Mr. and Mrs. 
W. Harry Brown of Beverly Cove gave a dinner for 12 
last Wednesday in honor of their house party from Pitts- ~ 
burgh; Joe V. Meigs, 3d., of Lowell had eight guests; 
Ciement Studebaker of Rye Beach, party of four; Mrs. 
I,. 5. Bigelow of Magnolia, four; Mr. and Mrs. N. E. 
Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Bucklin of Brookline 
were among tea guests. Guests of the Oceanside find this 
the ideal place to motor to for tea or lunches. Many rare 
old dishes are for sale at the tea-house as well as other 
antiques. The Sunday suppers are among the popular 
features in this fine old house. 
Y° Rogers Manse, Ipswich, has had among its din- 
ners, one given last Sunday by Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry 
Lancashire of “Graftonwood,’ Manchester. The guests 
were Mrs. J. Robinson Duff of Paris, France, Father 
Feuir of Chicago, Lieut. Leigh, U.’S. N., Miss K. Mann 
of Milwaukee, Wis., and Miss Lila and Ammi W. Lan-- 
cashire. Another party included Mr. and Mrs. F. W. 
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Metzel of Chicago and Mr. 
and Mrs. L. S. Taylor and daughter of Washington. 
Other guests have been Dr.’and Mrs. Jos. Beisman and 
daughter, Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. Philip Kelly, Wollaston ; 
Dr. and Mrs. Kirk Shawgo and party, Quincy, Ill.; Dr. 
and Mrs. A. H. St. C. Chase and Dr. and Mrs. E C. Lock 
of Boston, who have spent a few days at the Inn. 
A SAILOR’S BURIAL AT SEA, 
The Order was given; 
The pride of the bark laid,— 
A plunge! A splash! And all-is o’er. 
O tell it, I will. The Port Watch was working amid- 
ships, when Chief Rollins hailed to Jack to go aloft 
and clear the royal. “Aye, aye,” said Jack with a smite 
upon his face, and up he went. He passed little Jimmie, 
who was splicing lower ten. As Jack leaned forward, 
we took a heavy sea; he missed, and when we rolled him 
over the smile was still upon his face. ‘The pride of the 
bark had passed beyond recall. 
A plunge! A splash! and all is over. 
In a little village near Carlisle his sweetheart waits 
for him who never will return. You who have never 
seen, of wealth and pride, just picture this,—a sailor’s 
burial at sea! 
—Epcar Warts, 
(Written from life) 
Experiences of life are sent us that we may prosper 
and be better men and women. 
