NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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We Invite You 
To Call at Our Manufactory of 
SALEMADE SWEETS 
And see for. yourself what a strictly sanitary place 
we have. We will show you gladly our process of 
CANDY AND ICE CREAM MAKING. 
Purrry Our Hopsy 
220 Essex St., 
Palace of Sweets, SALEM 
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afternoon and this Friday afternoon. 
dell has been a busy girl the past month for she has been 
an enthusiastic master of the pony. drags in company with 
her father, G. S. Mandell. Her little brother, Sammie, 
acted as one of her whips. The Agassiz girls of Hamilton 
were also enthusiastic followers of the sport. The Rice 
boys from Ipswich have always come over to the meets. 
Next month the real huntsmen and women will enjoy 
the big hunts of the season. 
Mrs. John C. Walker and Miss M. F. Bangs of ‘‘Ash- 
leigh” have gone to Brownfield, N. H., for a few weeks. 
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Robbins of “Lone Tree 
Farm” have returned from their Maine cruise in the 
“Avenger” and have returned to Asticou, Maine, where 
they will spend a few week at the Asticou Inn. 
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Vaughan of Gardner st., are 
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Herman Castner of Damaris- 
cotta Mills, Maine. The Vaughans have recently had a 
tennis court made on their estate. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Winthrop of “Groton House” 
are spending the week at Newport. 
Mrs. John ‘A. Tuckerman, who recently returned 
from Dark Harbor, Maine, entertained last week-end with 
a luncheon and dinner. 
Mrs. Jonathan Brown, Jr., of “Red Top Farm” re- 
turned this week from a month’s visit at the home of her 
mother, Mrs. John Kline of Oil City, Pa. 
Mrs. G. E. Niles of Washington and Newport is 
visiting at her daughter’s, Mrs. John B. Moulton. Mrs. 
John A. Niles and two children of Oxford, N. C., have 
also arrived at the Moultons for a visit. 
The “Sagamore Farm,” house of thes Honv ALP. 
Gardner is being opened and made ready for the arrival 
of the family from Europe. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cochrane of Pride’s Cross- 
ing, who spent a month at their Hamilton estate before 
sailing for Europe, sailed last Saturday from England 
homeward bound. 
The Hamilton-Wenham playgrounds will have an 
exhibition of athletic sports one day next week. There 
will also be an exhibition of sewing done by the girls who 
have attended the sewing class taught by Miss Ruth 
Prince of Wenham. The thirty mothers who make up 
the Mother’s club have supported the sewing class and 
all of the playground work royally. The playgrounds 
occupy land donated for the purpose by Mrs. Thomas P. 
Pingree of Wenham. 
bo 
or 
Antique Furniture 
SPECIAL 
Blo k-front Little Bureau with all 
original handles, and 
Dog-foot Wing Chair 
30 WEST STREET BEVERLY FARMS 
Through the aid of the special committee in charge of 
the visiting nurse association in Hamilton and Wenham 
much good is being accomplished in many individual cases 
among the Salem fire sufferers. All of the cases are 
investigated by the nurse, Miss J. M. Johnston, before 
help is given from the special fund raised by subscription. 
Twelve families are being cared for in the town who will 
probably return to Salem or elsewhere later. Much in- 
dividual and strictly private help is rendered where the 
need seems to exist for such relief The committee is 
composed of Mrs. S. D. Bush, Mrs. R. C. Robbins and 
Mrs. E.. B. Cole. 
Donald Currier, son of Mrs. B. W. Currier of Cherry 
street, is on a trip to various points in Maine. 
BENHAM had a gay procession last Thursday when 
the 60 autos containing the lady members of the 
S. A. F., passed through the village on their way from 
“Cedar Acres,” the Tracy gladioli farm. The cars had 
been profusely decorated with the flowers and made a 
striking appearance. 
Mrs. May Alden Ward will continue her talks on 
current topics late in the season at the home of Mrs. John 
A. Burnham, “Overlook.” 
The ladies of the Wenham Improvement society are 
hoping that Mrs. Charles Thorndyke Parker will be able 
to be with them in their fall work. 
Mrs. John A. Burnham and the Misses Helen and 
Mary Burnham have been on an automobile trip the past 
week. 
Mrs. Alanson L,. Daniels of “Old Farm” entertained 
at luncheon one day the past week. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham of “Hillcroft” 
have returned to Wenham from a month’s sojourn at So. 
Brooksville, Maine. 
One of the tea parties at the Wenham tea room the 
past week was coy posed of the suffrage speakers who are 
touring the state in the auto furnished by Mrs. Oliver 
Ames of No. Easton. In the party were Mrs. Teresa 
Crowley, a.lawyer of Brookline and chairman of the legis- 
lative committee in the state league, Mrs. Dawson and 
Miss Marion Fogg of Norwood, and Miss Florence Las- 
comb, an architect from’ Boston. The ladies spoke at a 
large and enthusiastic meeting at the Wenham-Hamilton 
corner last Friday night. 
Rev. F. M. Cutler and family will return this week 
from Cutler, Maine where they have spent two weeks. 
Mr. Cutler will still have two weeks longer for his vaca- 
tion which he will spend in taking short trips to nearby 
places. 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
