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6 NORTH SHORE. BREEZE and Reminder 
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T?T. 
E> DAINTY ICES 
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7 ESTABLISHED 1904 
The ices we make are a revelation to those who 
have never tried them. Delicious in flavor, smooth 
and creamy in texture, absolutely pure and whole- 
some, they are the most satisfactory possible to 
secure. 
Our formal opening comes soon. . Be sure you 
secure one of the valuable souvenirs given then. 
Palace + Sweets, “ssem 
SALEM 
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Marblehead summer residents were to the front this 
week working for the relief of those who lost their homes 
in the Salem fire. Many ladies made substantial contri- 
butions to the local committee and many articles of cloth- 
ing were collected by members of the colony and sent to 
Salem . Others of the interested tendered the use of their 
automobiles to help in the relief work. The Brown Owl 
Tea Room and Abbott hall are the receiving stations in 
Marblehead for clothing contributions. Checks are re- 
ceived at the local bank. 
Things will not be especially lively at the Eastern 
Yacht club on Marblehead Neck over the Fourth because 
of the annual cruise at Newport and Vineyard Haven. The 
cruise started yesterday, when the fleet gathered at New- 
port; today comes the first race, over a 37-mile course, 
from Newport to Vineyard Haven. Tomorrow (Satur- 
day) a 25-mile run from Vineyard Haven to Mattapoisett 
will be on the program. The remainder of the program 
for the cruise is as follows: Sunday, fleet rests at Matta- 
poisett ; Monday, race, Mattapoisett to Newport, 31 miles; 
Tuesday, annual regatta off Newport, candidates for Am- 
erica cup will compete, this being the first race toward 
selection; Wednesday, race, Newport to Block Island, 17 
miles; Thursday, race, Block Island to New London, 2 
miles. ‘The annual dinner will come on Tuesday evening 
at 7 o’clock at New London. The first band concert of 
the season at the Eastern comes tomorrow evening; others 
will be held on Thursdays during July and August, as 
usual. George W. Mitton, whose yacht, the “Oneida” has 
been a familiar boat along the coast, was proposed for 
membership this week. . 
The Corinthian Yacht club, Marblehead Neck, has 
been experiencing a lull in its activities; the holiday com- 
ing on the week-end, however, will bring the usual large 
number of yachtsmen to the popular club. Next Monday, 
July 6, will see the first dance of the season and on the 
rath will come the first band concert. Open races are 
scheduled at the Corinthian for the Fourth. 
Mrs. O. Wettlaufer is this season domiciled in the 
Bowden cottage on Marblehead Neck, near the Oceanside 
and the lighthouse. She has been a member of the sum- 
mer colony there for several years, but has been undecided 
as to whether Marblehead Neck would claim her for the 
present season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Scott of Wellesley leased 
from G. R. Hathaway this week the Eustis cottage at 
Peach’s Point on the mainland at Marblehead and plan 
to remain the entire season. 
The new Italian bungalow for Henry A. Morss on the 
harbor side of: Marblehead Neck between the Corinthian 
and Eastern yacht clubs is nearing completion. ‘The stucco 
work is being finished and gives one an idea of the beauty 
ANTIQUES 
ANTIQUE FURNITURE OF ALI, DESCRIPTIONS 
Swell and Serpentine Front Sheraton, 
Chipendale and Heppelwhite Bureaus, 
Heppelwhite Card ‘Tables, Work ‘Tables, 
Breakfast Tables and Dutch ‘lables. Dish 
Top Stands, Bonnet-Top Highbuoy; one 
pair Heppelwhite Dining Table in Curly 
Maple. Desks of all Kinds. Sheraton 
Sofas, Sheraton and Chipendale Chairs, 
Old-Fashioned Lamps and many _ other 
things. Most in the rough. 
FE: JACOBS; 
30 WEST STREET BEVERLY FARMS 
of the house. Molded panels in stucco border effect en- 
circle the dividing line between the first and second stories 
with pleasing decorative effect. It is situated close by 
the water’s edge, on the rocks, and with its red tile roof 
commands a deal’ of attention from the opposite shore, in 
town. A large fireproof garage, stucco finished, has also 
been erected on the property. Mr. Morss expects to oc- 
cupy his new home by the first of August. 
“Whitegates,” the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Herman Parker of Commonwealth ave., Boston, was the 
scene of an enjoyable party last Saturday evening, when 
Mr. Parker’s birthday was celebrated. Several guests 
from the Neck were in attendance, besides many from 
other parts of the shore. Like the artist that he is, Mr. 
Parker has decorated his cozy bungalow in a quaint man- 
ner. The guests at dinner received favors which were 
the work of Mr. Parker’s brush. Incidentally, he has 
found in the rocky shores of Marblehead some clever 
motifs for some new paintings, which he expects to com- 
plete before returning to his city home. 
Mr. and Mrs. William P. McMillan of Salem, wh 
are occupying their cottage, “Graypoint,’ at Marblehead 
Neck, for the season, had a narrow escape from losing 
their winter residence in the historic city last week. The 
McMillans reside on Chestnut st., in one of the many 
dwellings of Colonial architecture which are so beloved 
by tourists to Salem. Although the flames came within 
a few hundred feet of their home, the many stately houses 
on this street were spared. 
The L. H. Spauldings of the Marblehead Neck colony 
are planning a motor trip to their country estate at Casco 
Bay, Maine, during the next two weeks. They will not 
remain there for an extended stay, and expect to return 
to complete their sojourn at the Neck after a few days 
spent in Maine. Mr. Spaulding is an ardent yachtsman 
and has a staunch 50-footer in commission in Marblehead 
harbor, in which he divides his time with the automobile. 
Henry M. Batchelder of Salem, president of the Mer- 
chants National Bank there, has leased through Gardner 
R. Hathaway the Palmer House on Marblehead Neck. 
Mr. Batchelder was burned out in the big fire last week 
and has decided to spend the summer at the Neck; he has 
been stopping at the Ocean-Manor on the Neck this week, 
but is planning to move into his new home immediately. 
His home in Salem was one of the manv fine residences 
in South Salem which was a prey to the flames. Mr. 
Batchelder plans to re-build for occupancy late in the com- 
ing fall. 
It is dangerous to discover the faults or weaknesses 
of certain persons: they never forgive us the knowledge 
of these secret ulcers—De Finod. . 
