NORTH S HORE. 
BAKER, the Family Shoeist 
No. “I'd like to be in his shoes,’’ 
9 Ts what many a man has cried. 
But he who stands in Baker’s shoes 
Is always sa isfied. 
Next week No. 10 
—Swampscott 
BAKER FAMILY BOOT SHOP 
101 Munroe Street & & Lynn 
J.T. WILSON Gy SON@ slic: 
Nahant and Pride's, Mass. 
YEARS in business, but better, younger and more 
active than ever. 
90 
Te]. Beverly 517 
Tel. Beverly Farms 75-W Tel. Nahant 1 and 2 
granddaughter, Miss Florence Pauline Morse of Brook- 
lyn, to Frank Morse of Marblehead. 
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Marcy Edwards of the Stoneholm at 
Brookline have taken apartments at the Sea Gull at Mar- 
blehead Neck for the month of August and are accom- 
panied by their two daughters, the Misses Margaret and 
Maude. 
Miss Evelina Dupont of “Lyndham” at Greenville, 
Del., has been later than usual coming down to her beauti- 
ful summer home at Peach’s Point, but at last this charm- 
ing lady has arrived, much to the pleasure of her many 
friends at the North Shore. 
WAS charmed yesterday upon a visit to the MARBLE- 
HEAD Moper Toy SHop at 43 Pond street, Marble- 
head, to see the wonderful little boats which are being 
made there. Trig little sailboats, all hand-made of the 
Sonder design, some with painted hulls in black with 
stripes of green, others in red with green. They are 
perfectly balanced little crafts, of wafer weight, varying in 
length, the medium 25 inches overall, and, Oh my! h6w 
they do skim over the water. A perfect delight for son, 
with their sails all taut and trim, 
Then, too, I saw the dearest little Colonial doll cradles 
for sister, from a pattern over a century and a half old, 
all painted black with the prettiest decorations of hand- 
painted flowers in all of the different brilliant colors. 
—PRISCILLA. 
He who imagines he can do without the world de- 
ceives himself much; but he who fancies the world cannot 
do. without him is still more mistaken.—Rochefoucauld. 
Blessed is the man who, having nothing to say, ab- 
stains from giving us wordy evidence of the fact.— 
George Eliot. 
Pianos to Let 
Prices Right Service the Best 
Agent for 
The Aeolian Vocalion 
The Phonograph of Richer Tone 
E. F. Green 
30 MARKET STREET LYNN 
REEZE and Reminder 
Aug. 4, 1916. - 
Marblehead Ftandicratt Society 
134 FRONT STREET 
[End of car line} 
UnusuaL Girts, ANTIQUES—BREAKFASTS, 
LUNCHEONS, AFTERNOON TEA 
APIJOINING the large natural Park of Salem, known 
as the “Great Pastures,” the haunt of every nature- 
loving boy of Salem since it was founded nearly 300 
years ago, is the area called Highland Pastures on both 
sides of Highland avenue, the main boulevard and high- 
way to Lynn and Boston. It comprises hundreds of acres 
cn a high plateau, dotted with numberless hills, wooded 
with pines, pointed cedars, elms and maples, or covered 
with the golden genista, blueberries, laurel, barberry and 
hundreds of wild flowers. From the hills you. can see 
Salem and the harbor, Beverly, Marblehead, Manchester, 
Swampscott, Nahant, Lynn, Danvers, Peabody, and 
Massachusetts Bay. 
These many acres were the property of a few fami- — 
lies, being held as large farms, and only in the past year 
or so have come upon the market. Within five minutes 
of the heart of Salem, adjoining the land upon which the ~ 
beautiful hospital of Salem is rising, a block from the 
High School, only a few blocks from Chestnut street, one 
of the stateliest in New England, it was decided that it 
should carry out the best traditions of old Salem in its 
development. Enough land has been secured for the 
protection of the idea and the plans, extending most of 
the way from the High School on both sides of Highland 
avenue to the country road, known as Danvers street, 
running from Highland avenue to Swampscott. It is 
laid out with roads that bend as the contour of the land 
lies and every natural charm is preserved. The main 
uirement is that the dwelling houses erected be homes 
of taste, planned by accredited architects and surrounded ~ 
by ample space. It is not a money-making scheme, the 
lowest possible price being asked for the* land consistent 
with the proper making of streets and roadways, accom- 
panied with all modern conveniences and equipment. 
It will be a suburban development in keeping with a 
new and greater Salem and will rival in beauty Roland 
Park of Baltimore and the far-famed suburban haunts of 
St. Louis and Philadelphia. It is hoped that the North 
Shore visitors from all over the United States and Europe 
may find here sites for summer homes of beauty. 
We seldom repent talking too little, but very often 
talking too much.—La Bruyere. 
Speaking much is a sign of vanity; for he that is 
lavish in words is a niggard in deed.—Sir Walter Raleigh. 
N. W. Edson & Co. 
Groceries & Provisions 
Finest Creamery Butter a Specialty 
Palatable Distilled Water 
Pure as Dew 
32-34 Union St. Lynn, Mass. 
a 
