NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 29 
Ur Burnham Bouse . 
Che Bextor Studin.. 
-QUAINTEST PLACEIN ALL NEW ENGLAND IN IPSWICH. MASS 
AM I 1b 
48-™mM 
EPS Valin Catlins VInnAarG” Sie 
Open for the fourth season under same management 
Broiled Chicken Dinners with Ipswich Clams 
SPECIAL LUNCHEON $1.00 
et 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 Dexter Studin. 
OeOre 
40 G3 's 
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. el. 1/32] 
27 Market Street Ipswich 
Stop AGAWAM HOUSE 
at the Ipswich, Mass. 
] PSWick as a summer colony is 
pre-eminent on the North Shore 
in that its cottagers arrive there 
earlier and stay later than in most 
other parts of the shore. At this 
time most of the summer residents 
are there for the season and they 
stay late in the fall, many until the 
middle of October. 
Richard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Enagiessr ep mearle of “Inglisby,” at 
Ipswich, was graduated from Har- 
vard this week and took part in the 
many festivities at Cambridge the 
last few days. He attended the 
spread of the Hasty Pudding club 
and was toastmaster at the dinner of 
one of the other college clubs. Miss 
Corinna Searle attended the class day 
celebration on Tuesday and with her 
brother lunched with Mrs. Robert 
Gould Shaw at Brookline on Wednes- 
day, afterward attending the Country 
club races in the afternoon. John 
Endicott Searle, the elder son of Mr. 
and Mrs.° Searle, was best man at 
the wedding of Edward Wiggles- 
worth and Miss Sarah Rackermann 
on Monday. Mr. Searle was a class- 
mate of Mr. Wigglesworth, Harvard 
08, and both attended the outing of 
their class on Monday at Mystery 
Capital <. : 
Deposits . : 
Surplus and 
Profits. 
$ 50,000.00 
300,000.00 
QUALITY WORK 
q i Pa: 
4 CONSISTENT PRICES 
Island. The Searles have been at 
their Ipswich summer home since the 
middle of April and plan to remain 
throughout the season. 
The memberst of the ‘class of) Har- 
vard ’89, were entertained on the 25th 
anniversary of their graduation last 
Monday at the Ipswich summer 
estate of their classmate, James H. 
Proctor on Fellows Road. About 
200 came down from the Copley- 
Plaza, Boston, by auto, the machines 
being decorated with the .crimson 
banners of ‘Harvard, with the class 
numerals prominently displayed. The 
forenoon was spent at Wingaersheek 
beach, West Gloucester, and after 
luncheon at the Proctor cottage an 
afternoon of sports was enjoyed, in- 
cluding a ball game. The Salem 
Cadet band played for the guests 
during the day. 
Richard T. Crane, Jr.,~ returned 
Tuesday night from a business trip 
to Chicago. Mrs. Crane returned 
from a short trip from New York 
Wednesday ; while there she attended 
the polo games. Mr. Crane’s annual 
free picnic for the school children of 
Ipswich is scheduled for Saturday of 
next week, June 27. This is an event 
always looked forward to with much 
enthusiasm by the children, as Mr. 
Crane has always proved a most ad- 
mirable host. A trip down the river 
by boat, lunches, sports and a band 
concert are usually some of the fea- 
tures of this outing. 
Mrs. Wilson S. Dunn of New York, 
who was expected to join her sister, 
Miss C. B. Dobson, on the Bay road 
last week will not arrive before Sat- 
urday of this week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus N. Rantoul 
of Boston are at ‘Thatchbanks,” their 
Ipswich summer home, for the sea- 
son. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Nash of 
Brooklinesarevat,> Reds lop «Farm,” 
IPSWICH, MASS. 
44,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Vault 
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 
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 
ee! 
Argilla road, for the summer; they 
came down late last week. 
Dr. Francis B. Harrington of Bos- 
ton, the well known surgeon and one 
of the first physicians to come to Ips- 
wich on “Doctor’s Row,” Argilla 
road, died last week at his home, fol- 
lowing an operation. 
Among those who have joined the 
colony in “Doctor’s Row,’ Argilla 
road, for the season the past few days 
are: Dr. H. F. Vickery; Dr. and Mrs. 
Edward Taylor; Dr. and Mrs, Eu- 
gene A. Crockett and Dr. and Mrs. 
Robert B. Osgood, all of Boston. 
Ranchers within and adjacent to 
the Sierra national forest, Califor- 
nia, have formed a co-operative as- 
sociation for the prevention of for- 
est fires. They need to use fire in 
clearing land for farming, and will 
do it on a community basis, with all 
members present to prevent the 
fires’ spread. 
On the Deerlodge national forest 
in Montana one lookout station has 
the record of reporting accurately, 
by distance and direction, a fire that 
was sixty miles away. 
EDWARD H. LITTLE 
President 
Cc. AUGUSTUS NORWOOD 
Vice-President 
