Yo OW Burnham House 
“The Quaintest Place In All New England” 
Ipswich, in Massachusetts 
Has atmosphere and charm for the motorist who appreciates an 
Unusual Lobster and Chicken Dinner 
AFTERNOON TEA 
TEL, 8285 
PSWICH is anticipating some rare Sundays in August 
when the Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith of St. John’s 
Church in Washington will have charge of the Church of 
the Ascension. It was erroneously stated two weeks ago 
that the church would be closed. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel 
McComb of Baltimore are now in the Rectory, and Dr. 
McComb is officiating in the church during July. Last 
Sunday he was called away by illness in his family and 
the Rev. Dr. Thayer, Master of St. Mark’s school, took 
his place in the pulpit. The Thayers have recently ar- 
rived in their summer home. Dr. Smith is planning to 
have several noted ministers as guests in the Ipswich 
church in August, and announcement will be made later 
of the Sundays in which they will occupy the pulpit. 
Mrs. L. Carteret Fenno of Rowley offered a silver 
cup for the best company of boy scouts marching last 
Saturday in the Rowley postponed 4th of July parade. 
Joseph W. Woods, the young son of the Joseph F’. Woods 
of Boston, joined in the march in company with the Ips- 
wich scouts, who were taken to Rowley by Jerry Camp- 
bell, son of Hon. and Mrs. Charles A. Campbell of ‘Fair- 
view.” 
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hay (Alice Appleton) of Wash- 
ington, who occupied the “Cottage” on Appleton Farms 
last season, will spend the summer at Newbury, Mass, 
The cottage, which was formerly occupied by the Gerald 
Hoyts, is closed this summer. 
The Misses Atwood, daughters of the Right Rev. 
Julius W. Atwood, Episcopal bishop of Arizona, have 
been house-guests of Mrs. L. Carteret Fenno in Rowley. 
Last year they spent much time in Ipswich. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Woods of Boston, who are 
at Y® Rogers Manse in Ipswich, will have their daughter, 
* Mrs. Norman R. Sturgis of Medfield, and her children, 
as their guests for a few weeks at the Manse. 
Ye Rogers Manse is becoming a very popular place 
for dances and the pretty little casino is in almost nightly 
use. The attractive screened veranda is now completed 
‘At Y® Burnham House in Ipswich some of the many 
luncheons given by Oceanside guests have been the most 
attractive of the week. Miss Ethel Morse has introduced 
Miss Sichirich of So. America, a new-comer at the hotel, 
to the delights of the old house. They were accompanied 
by Abner Merrill and Philip Bryan. Many from Rye 
Beach have been down, including Mrs. Geo. M. Stude- 
baker and her house-guests, Mr. and Mrs. George F. 
O’Brien of So. Bend, Ind., and Miss Josephine Flood, 
who entertained a large party of young folk. ; 
Nathaniel S. Simpkins has joined Mrs. Simpkins at 
Y° Rogers Manse. 3efore leaving Washington the'r 
three sons, N. S. Simpkins, Jr., John and Willard Sears 
Simpkins left with the 1st Regt., Mass. Field Artillery, 
and are now at El Paso, Texas. 
We Rogers Manse 
Ipswich | = = Massachusetts 
Special Dinners A la Carte Service 
Afternoon Tea served on spacious lawn 
Delightful Rooms 
JOS. H. BURNHAM, Prop. 
Tel. 85-M 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 33 
Che Martha Aun Cea Shap 
300 Essex Street Salem, Niassachusetts 
A year-round branch of Ye Old Burnham louse 
Special Luncheons Daily 
Tel. 1774-W Delicious Afternoon Tea 
HJAMILTON is a representative summer colony of hanc- 
some homes and estates of vast proportions. © Its re- 
modeled houses are very noticeable just now, and it °s 
weresting to watcn the garden improvements that a:e 
being made about some of th:m. 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Burrage, Jr., have spent 
most of the winter in Hamilton, first in the remodeied 
house of Miss Nathalie Matthews, and in the Safford 
house across from the Hamilton church, where they are 
now living until they move into a remodeled house on 
“Brookfield” the John B. Moulton place, where they 
will be close to the home of the Geo. von L. Meyers. 
Mrs. Moulton has planned all the changes in this old 
house, the same as she has made in the two artistic homes 
now occupied by the Gerard Bements and the Alvin F. 
Sortwells in Hamilton, opposite the Myopia club on the 
Geo. C. Vaughan property on Main st. 
Dr. and Mrs. John J. Thomas (Frances Pickering 
Walker) are occupying “Ashleigh cottage,” as usual. 
Dr. Thomas has joined the City Hospital unit and may 
be called to Mexico. He did service in France last year 
in the Harvard unit. His sister, Miss Carrie Thomas, 
of Columbia, O., will come later in the month for the 
remainder of the season. An interesting item is the fact 
that Mrs. Thomas’ great-great-grandfather, Col. Picker- 
ing of Salem, suggested the naming of Hamilton for his 
friend, Alexander Hamilton. It was formerly a part of 
Ipswich and known as Ipswich-Hamlet. 
The “Gail Hamilton” cottage, the former home cf 
Mary Abigail Dodge of literary fame, is still standing in 
Hamilton, near the home of Mrs. John G. Walker on 
Main st. Many of the Dodges in Hamilton are relatives 
of Abigail Dodge, who wrote so many forceful and bril- 
liant articles on woman’s work. She was a cousin of 
Mrs. James $. Blaine and spent much of her time in 
Washington and her summers in Hamilton towards the 
close of her life. The cottage is now occupied by Mr. 
and Mrs. R. Y. Fitzgerald of Boston. Mr. Fitzgerald is 
now on a trip to California and Mrs. Fitzgerald has re- 
turned from the west where she attended suffrage meet- 
ings in various states. 
New Director—What did you say the sinking fund 
was for? 
Treasurer—To meet the floating debt. 
WENHAM has abandoned the big parade planned for 
August by the Special Aid Society for American 
Preparedness as not appropriate for the times, when so 
much is needed in the way of actual work and relief. 
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Cole, 2d (Ann Wentworth 
Sheafe), who have been staying with the latter’s parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sheafe of Chestnut Hill, since 
We have a Complete Stock of Drug Store Goods 
Prescriptions our specialty 
C. H. KNOWLES CO. 
THE REXALL STORE 
Railroad Avenue, So. Hamilton, Mass. 
