29 . NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Hl 
Old Marblehead Antique Furniture 
Collected by 
WaLpo P. BALLARD 
IS FOR SALE AT HIS HOME, 
The Colonel William R. Lee Mansion 
OPPOSITE ABBOTT HALL 
MARBLEHEAD, - - - - - MASS. 
won the Queen’s cup twice while sailing for Walter 
Abbott in English waters. The ‘Pellegrina” has been 
re-finished inside and out. 
Deed has been recorded at the Salem registry of 
deeds transferring title in the W. A. Bullard property at 
Marblehead Neck to William S. Bigelow of New York, 
a summer resident. The property comprises a frame 
dwelling and about 14,400 square feet of land on Ocean 
avenue and fronts on the ocean. ‘There is a garage with 
3,000 feet of land adjoining it. Mr. Bigelow intends to 
improve the property. The sale was negotiated through 
the office of George A. Dill of Boston. 
Miss Julia T. Sherman of Buffalo, N. Y., has ar- 
rived at her summer home in the McQuesten cottage on 
Manley street, Marblehead Neck. 
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Atkins and Mrs. Rebecca 
Atkins of Cambridge were recent arrivals in the Marble- 
head summer colony. 
I. Wit of Brookline has leased the Weston cot- 
tage on Follett street, Marblehead Neck, for the season. 
Howard C. Brigham of Marlboro was a week-end 
visitor at Marblehead Neck. 
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Percival of Boston visited 
their summer estate, “Greycourt,” on Marblehead Neck 
this week. They will open their home for the season 
shortly. 
The L. H. Spauldings of Boston were down to their 
cottage on Ocean avenue last Sunday, preparatory to 
opening it for the summer. 
Mrs. Frederick C.: Ramsey of Pachesham Park, 
Surrey, Eng., has come to Devereux to spend the month 
of May with her, daughter, Mrs. Henry Gideon. Mr. 
and Mrs. Gideon have been occupying the house of Dr. 
John Goodwin since February 1, and will remain until 
June. Mrs. Gideon’s sister, Miss Vera Ramsey, is visit- 
ing her uncle, Rev. W. H. Ramsey of Wellesley Hills. 
She has the distinction of having defeated at golf recent- 
ly Miss Mabel Harrison, seven times champion of 
Ireland. 
SWAMPSCOTT is emerging from its winter retreat 
and is blossoming out into the summer resort atmos- 
phere. Hotels are preparing to serve their guests and 
summer residents are already invading the quietude of 
this part of the shore. 
The Tedesco Country club at Swampscott is assum- 
ing the greater part of the life of this section in the 
early season. The full 18-hole golf course was opened 
up last Sunday with many players on the links. The 
tennis courts have been unusually busy for so early in 
the season. Many members are motoring from Boston, 
May 7, 1915 
; | 
| We will greet our summer patrons 
in a new location— 
‘“‘The Whittier Kitchen” this season 
Corner of Humphrey and Marshall Streets | 
SWAMPSCOTT 
B. F. Buzzell--- Antiques 
Mrs. Howarp I. SmirH, MANAGER. 
Present location—436 Humphrey Street 
[t- 3] 
Brookline and the suburbs, which is made all the more 
inviting by the great improvements in the roads leading 
to Swampscott. Last Saturday evening 19 of the mem- 
bers had two and three guests each at dinner and a dance 
following. 
The Simon Vorenbergs of Boston were visitors at 
their Swampscott summer home on Puritan road _ this 
week and plan to open their residence for the season 
within a fortnight. 
The Lincoln house, Swampscott, will be run under 
the same management this year as last, Roy F. Bergen- 
gren of Lynn being the proprietor. It will probably 
open about the roth of June. 
A novel shop at Swampscott is the new head- 
quarters of B. F. Buzzell, the antique dealer. In about two 
or three weeks this shop will be called “The Whittier 
Kitchen” in a location at the corner of Humphrey and 
Marshall streets, a short distance from the junction of 
Puritan road and Humphrey street. Besides an exten- 
sive line of antiques on exhibition, there will be a tea 
and luncheon room for the patronage of summer: 'resi- 
dents and tourists to that section. A replica of the 
famous Whittier kitchen will be one of the features of 
the house. The original Judge Baldwin dining room in 
Allston, with its quaint styles of furniture, will be included 
in another exhibition; it was purchased when the old man- 
sion was demolished. The present store is at 436 Hum- 
phrey street. 
Yearly subscription to North Shore Breeze, $2.00. 
AN ARTIST owning an old-time house on most travel- 
led North Shore automobile road wishes to rent 
part of house and a pergola for a tea-room business. 
Good terms to the right person. Write S. G. Hoverron, 
Bay Road, Ipswich, Mass. adv. 
Aockefellers 
Jo* Cigars 
LARGER AND BETTER THAN THE 
BEST YOU EVER SMOKED AT 
3 for 25c 
These and others of our well known brands can be had at the cigar stands 
in North Shore hotels and clubs 
