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SHORE 
BREEZE ana Reminder . 49 
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IPSWICH, MASS. 
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Norman J. Bolles 
GROCER 
Ipswich -:- Mass. 
K. B. TASHJIAN, THE FLORIST 
Cut Flowers and Flowering Plants, Ferns 
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Stop AGAWAM HOUSE 
| at the Ipswich, Mass. 
ANTI-SUFFRAGE NOTES 
By Mrs. HeNry Preston WHITE 
ee 
Roswell Rand, Jr., of New York 
has written a letter to the New York 
Tribune which deserves the attention 
of all anti-suffragists. “In conversa- 
tion recently with a suffragist,”’ he 
said, “she remarked to me: ‘I neither 
believe in God nor man, although 
brought up a Roman Catholic. The 
Church, in my opinion, has been the 
great agency in holding back women. 
The best thing ever done in England 
and most hopeful sign in the suffrage 
movement is the burning of churches. 
Votes are not the whole of our 
scheme; they are but the means to 
an end. You American men think 
.there is no militancy here, but just 
fail to give us the vote in 1915, and 
you will see militancy like in Eng- 
land.’ Such sentiments are a danger 
signal to the indifferent, and to those 
who say ‘Let them vote if they want 
to.’ In New York State we must con- 
sider well what it would mean to our 
commonwealth if erratic women like 
the one quoted above, should be given 
a hand in lawmaking.” 
Capital . : 
Deposits . . 
Surplus and 
Profits . 
$ 50,000.00 
300,000.00 —— 
[Pswich young people are spend- 
ing many of the hot days now over 
at the ever popular swimming pool at 
Magnolia. Last Saturday Miss Cor- 
inna Searle and a party of young folk 
were over and attended the concert in 
the afternoon at the Esesx County 
club. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Howe Proctor 
of Fellow’s road, entertained at dinner 
last Friday night. Covers were placed 
for ten. 
Mrs. J. J. Sullivan of Argilla road 
is entertaining Mrs. Walter S. Clerk 
of Peabody. "A house guest, who has 
just left was Miss Martha E. Wade 
of Cambridge. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprague of 
Argilla road are preparing to spend 
August in the Berkshires. They have 
had several interesting house parties 
this season consisting of children be- 
longing to Mrs. Sprague’s friends 
who were on trips. 
Ipswich society is looking forward 
to the two weddings that will occur 
on the 4th and 5th of next month. 
The wedding of Miss Hilda Rice, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. 
Rice of Boston to Frederick Ayer, Jr., 
will be a brilliant affair at the Rice 
summer home, Turner Hill, Ipswich, 
Aug. 4. On the following day Miss 
Alice Appleton, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Francis R. Appleton and C. L. 
Hay of Washington will be married 
at “Appleton Farms.” ‘This will be 
a quiet affair on account of the death 
of Mr. Hay’s mother recently. The 
wedding of Miss Ruth Appleton and 
William G. Wendell of Boston has 
been announced to take place in the 
fall. 
Y° Burnham House tea room con- 
tinues to prove one of the most popu- 
lar spots for summer tourists and 
North Shore sojourners. Mrs. C. H. 
Carter of Swampscott entertained 
Swampscott friends at luncheon and 
IPSWICH, MASS. 
44,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Vault 
Repairing and Sundries. 
The Best of 
ICE ee aan rig cts ICES 
Bailey's Diug Store 
Market St., Ipswich, and at Rowley 
The Place to Keep Your Car .... 
MANNING STREET Died 
IPSWICH, MASS. 
Headquarters for righ 
Packard Car To Let by Hour or Day. 
MAYER & PORTER, Props. 
Tires. 
t| 
THE BR El E ZE- REMINDER 
or Sale at 
IPSWICH NEWS% OMPANY, Market Street 
bridge last week. Two Hhotor parties 
from Rye Beach were in charge of 
Mrs. A. M.\ Hancock and Mrs. G. L. 
Hancock. “Mi. and Mrs. Max. O. 
Whiting of Brookline who are touring 
the North Shore have had luncheon 
there several times recently., Young 
folk from Magnolia, who are frequent 
visitors are the Misses Margery and 
Isabel McGowan, Miss Natalie Brush 
and Jack Stevens. Mrs. A. H. Mose 
and Miss Ethel Mose of the Ocean- 
side stopped for tea this week. Mrs. 
John Heard of Ipswich gave a. tea 
there this week and some of the 
prominent young people of Ipswich 
gave an Assembly Thursday night.. 
A SKkILFuL IMPERSONATOR 
‘What on’ earth is the matter with 
you, and your clothes?” 
‘Two automobiles ran into me.’ 
“What were you doing, ats a 
noise like a public garage?” 
THe CoRONER’S VERDICT 
“What -did the Coroner decide 
about. the chap found dead in’ the 
Chinese restaurant?” 
‘‘Chop-suey-cide.” 
a 
FIRST NATIONAL BANK — 
EDWARD H. LITTLE 
President 
Cc. AUGUSTUS NORWOOD 
Vice-President 
