NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Ur Burnham Howse . 
i) 
Sat 
.Ohe Dexter Studin.. 
QUAINTEST PLACE IN ALL NEW ENGLAND IN IPSWICH, MASS 
IPAS, Wie 
48-M 
ID IES WW ILC sl MIME INS 
Open for the fourth season under same management 
Broiled Chicken Dinners with Ipswich Clams 
SPECIAL LUNCHEON $1.00 
Seen 
TB Ly. 
Norman J. Bolles 
GROCER 
Ipswich -t- Mass. 
K. B. TASHJIAN, THE FLORIST 
Cut Flowers and Flowering Plants, Ferns 
Palms and Floral Designs, Decorations 
a Specialty. Tel. 73-J 
27 Market Street Ipswich 
Stop AGAWAM HOUSE 
at the Ipswich, Mass. 
FUNERAL OF HAmILton Druccist. 
Funeral services for the late Ho- 
race, H.. Andrews, for the past 20 
years a druggist in Hamilton, were 
held there Wednesday afternoon. It 
was attended by many members of 
the Hamilton-Wenham grange, Alex- 
ander Hamilton council, A. O. U. M., 
of Hamilton, the Masons, Blue lodge, 
and St. George commandry, Knights 
Templats of Beverly, all of which or- 
ganizations Mr. Andrews was a mem- 
ber. His death was sudden, coming 
within an hour after he was stricken 
' while spending last. Saturday at 
Hampton Beach, N. H., with a party 
of friends. Saturday evening he ap- 
peared to be in the best of health, 
although recovering from a_ recent 
illness, when about 11 o’clock he was 
taken ill; he died at 11.45. Mr. An- 
drews was one of the best known 
men in Hamulton and was town audi- 
tor for many years. Besides a wife 
he is survived by a father and step- 
mother at Hampton and a son, who 
is in the West. 
Where Odd Things Happen 
“‘Tlad a queer dream last night.’’ 
velit”? 
“‘T dreamed that I made an ap- 
pointment with myself and when I 
got to the place I was gone.’’—Bos- 
ton Transcript. 
Subscribe for the Breeze, $2.00 per 
year, postpaid, 
‘ his 
get us make your portrait in your own home 
surroundings. 
Make an appointment today. 
A thousand choice photos of New England scen- 
ery always on sale at Che Aexter Studia. 
QUALITY WORK 
CONSISTANT PRICE 
PSWICH is always one of the first 
sections of the North Shore to wel- 
come its vacation visitors, and this 
season is no exception. A great ma- 
jority of the summer people who 
come to Ipswich every year are al- 
ready quartered there or are planning 
to open their residences within a week 
or ten days. 
Mrs. Francis R. Appleton of New 
York is settled at “New House,” the 
Appleton estate at Ipswich. Mr. 
Appleton is expected to come to the 
shore later in the month. Wm. G. Wen- 
dell of Boston, Miss Ruth Appleton’s 
fiancé, was entertained at the Apple- 
ton estate over the last week-end. 
Mrs. Wilson S$. Dunn of New York 
expects to join her sister, Miss C. B. 
Dobson, at the latter’s country place, 
“Windmill Hill Farm” on the Bay 
road early next week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman 
have arrived at “Applefield,’ their 
summer home on Waldingfield road, 
Ipswich, for the season. 
Richardwh, Ctané.t4c. 07 © Castle 
Hill,” Ipswich, has been in Chicago, 
winter home, during the past 
week. He plans to attend the polo 
match at Westbury, Long Island, to- 
morrow afternoon. The match was 
scheduled for last Tuesday, but was 
postponed. Mr. Crane is very fond 
of horse polo, his interest in this be- 
ing second only to water sports, as Is 
evidenced by the magnificent large 
swimming pool he has had construct- 
ed at his Ipswich estate. Mr. Crane 
plans to return to his summer home 
the first of next week. 
The Hon. and Mrs. Charles .A: 
Campbell expect to remain at their 
estate on County road, Ipswich, the 
entire season. The Campbells are 
one of the few families who stayed 
down on the shore all winter the past 
year; in this case only because of Mr. 
Campbell’s ill health. This past win- 
ter is the first they have spent at 
Ipswich. ns 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rice. of 
Boston are at their estate, “Turner 
Hill,” at Ipswich for the summer: 
Plans are already being made for the 
marriage of their daughter, Miss 
The Best of 
ICE CREAM and COLLEGE ICES 
at 
Bailey’s Drug Store 
Market St., Ipswich, and at Rowley 
The Place to Keep Your Car .... 
MANNING STREET GARAGE 
IPSWICH, MASS. 
Repairing and Sundries. Headquarters for Fisk 
Tires. Packard Car To Let by Hour or Day. 
MAYER & PORTER, Props. 
THE BREEZE-REMINDER 
For Sale at 
IPSWICH NEWS COMPANY, Market Street 
Hilda Rice, at their summer place the 
coming August. The wedding will 
come on Miss Rice’s birthday, the 22d. 
Miss George of Boston, the well 
known speaker and writer on anti- 
suffrage topics, was a guest at Ye 
Burnham Tea House, Ipswich, last 
Wednesday. She motored down from 
the city with Mrs. Baldwin of Haver- 
hill. 
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rousmaniere 
of Boston are at their Ipswich home 
for the summer. Mrs. James B. Ayer 
will not be with her sister, Mrs. 
Rousmaniere, this year on account of 
the former’s illness. Mr. Ayer and 
his daughter will spent a part of the 
season on the shore, however, and are 
expected to arrive at Ipswich to- 
morrow. 
A Suggestion 
‘“Waiter, this knife is blunt and 
the steak is like leather.’’ 
‘“Ow’d it do to strop the knife on 
the steak, sir?’’—Boston Transcript. 
The Silent Band. 
‘‘T am a man of few words.’’ 
‘“Shake! I’m married, too.’’ 
-—Boston Transcript. 
Scene: The Woodshed. 
She—Tell me of your early strug- 
oles. 
He—There’s not much to tell. The 
harder I struggled, the more the old 
man laid it on—Boston Transcript. 
