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Our Motto: 
Fresh 
Telephones: 1431 and 1432 Richmond 
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WHITE HOUSE 
DWINELL-WRIGHT COMPANY 
BOSTON — Principal Coffee Roasters — CHICAGO 
COFFEE i TEA 
NNISQUAM.—tThe great tempest which came up one 
afternoon last week was severely felt at Annisquam, 
especially at the section facing Ipswich Bay, where the 
colony was exposed directly to the vicious elements. Mr. 
Clark, proprietor of By-Water Inn says that the storm 
was the worst since seven years ago, when the lightning 
struck in seven places at Annisquam. This time, the wind 
rain and lightning were terrifying and the summer people 
were generally very much frightened. 
There was a narrow escape from a drowning fatality 
at Annisquam on last Saturday noon, when Miss Mar- 
euerite Haskell, who was a guest at Octagon cottage, the 
summer home of her uncle, Howard Haskell, at Diamond 
Cove, went beyond her depth at the bathing beach. Miss 
Haskell would have drowned but for the timely arrival 
of Miss Frye of the colony, who swam out to her and 
caught her after she had twice gone under the water. The 
victim was resuscitated after Dr. Rowley was summoned 
and the pulmotor was used. 
Miss Isabel Hornibrooke, the writer of boys’ stories, 
is the guest of Mrs. Marvin W. Taylor of Diamond Cove, 
Annisquam. 
Mrs. Lewis I. Prouty, who is occupying the Jelly 
bungalow at Annisquam is an author of several books 
among them “Bobby, General Manager,” and “The Fifth 
Wheel,” a serial now appearing in the American Maga- 
sine. 
Rev. Mr. 
Conn., 
quam. 
season at By-Water 
The Mooneys of 
Munster cottage at Diamond Cove for 
Misses Charlotte and Carrie Munster 
Waltham after a brief visit at their 
Annisquam. 
Mrs. Emma 
Lippett, an Episcopal rector of Hartford, 
wife and son, are stopping at By-Water Inn, Annis- 
Michel of Cherbourg, France, is spending a 
Inn, Annisquam. 
Jamaica Plain are occupying the 
a month. The 
have returned to 
summer home in 
Byrd of Florida is the guest of Miss 
Augusta Burgess at Beach cottage, Annisquam. A tea 
was held in honor of Mrs. Byrd at the Barnacle, by Miss 
Flagg and a launch party followed. There were a great 
many yachts and launches at anchor in Little river over 
Sunday. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
1837-1916 
BUTTER and EGGS 
Aug. 18, 1916. 
Always Best Qualit 
Laid Fancy Breakfast Eggs, and Best Quality Butter for Table or Kitchen, Delivered as Wanted. 
PAS hse RODZ ED BULK 
Oldest and only Butter and Egg House in Boston conducted by the same family for three generations. 
We take great pride in this record, and are now receiving the best butter handled in our long experience, 
the best butter coming to Boston, uniform as to flavor and salt. 
W. H. LERNED & SONS 
We make a specialty of deliv2rinz butter aud e28s on the Nee Shore, by our own trucks, or express charges 
prepaid. 
87 and 89 Faneuil Hall Market 
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Chester L. Norton 
STEARNS-KNIGHT & PACKARD CARS FOR HIRE 
TEL. WINTHROP 1334-M 
SUGGESTED TRIPS---Lake Winnepesaukee, Lake Sunapee, Poland Springs, Mt. 
Washington, Profile, Flume, Crawford Notch, Bar Harbor, Provincetown and all 
| parts of Cape, Concord and Lexington, the Berkshires over the Mohawk Trail. 
The Sunday evening orchestral and vocal concerts at 
Wonasqua 1 Lodge, Annisquam are being much enjoyed 
by the guests. One of the most magnificent views at 
Annisquam is obtained from the veranda of the Wonas- 
quam and the sunsets these days are sources of delight to 
the guests of the hostelry. 
Guests registered at Wonasquam’ Lodge are: Mrs. 
Thurston Houk, Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Minns, 
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Plumer, Beatrice and Dorothy 
Plumer, Miss Alice Weston, Newton; Mrs. H. St. 
Arnauld, Miss Marie St. Arnauld, Utica, N. Y.; Mr. and 
Mrs. Lewis P. Matthews, Thomas Matthews, Springfield ; 
Mrs. J. G. Haskell, Miss Mabel Haskell, Lawrence; Miss 
N. P. Hough, Boston; Mrs. William H. MacDonald, 
John H. MacDonald, Providence. 
Mrs. Wilshire, who is stopping at Land’s End, Rock- 
port, gave a very attractive luncheon recently, at Cathe- 
dral Pines Tea Room, Annisquam. Covers were laid for 
eight. 
Dr. W. S. Grant, wife and two sons, of Brooklyn are 
now at By-Water Inn, Annisquam, for a sojourn. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Van Wagenen and son, of Syra- 
cuse, N. Y., annual guests at By-Water Inn, came last 
Saturday to that resort, for the remainder of the season. 
Late guests arriving at By-Water Inn include Mrs. 
Atkinson and two sons, and Mrs. Knox and daughter of 
Philadelphia; Miss Clara L. Mandeville of Minneapolis, 
Minn. 
Prof. Leon R. Whipple, of the University of Vir- 
ginia was the guest last week of Ralph T. Hale, Annis- 
quam. Prof. Whipple is a well known writer of short 
stories. 
The costume party held recently at the Annisquam 
Yacht clubhouse is being much talked about as a very 
jolly occasion. A large number of the people of the 
colony and friends, appeared in costumes, which were 
attractive and in a great many instances grotesque. 
Among those noticed were the following people and their 
costumes: Mrs. Samuel Gordan, Columbine; Miss Kath- 
erine Gordon, newspaper costume; Jack Gordon, French 
maid; Jack Hooper, Uncle Sam; Fred Hawkins, farmer; 
Linzee Hooper, red Columbine; Charles Jamison, officer 
of the militia; James Guyler, Mexican; Mrs. George 
Andrew, Columbine; Sumner Andrew, Domino; Mrs. 
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