24 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES 
Salem Store and Factory: 
230 ESSEX STREET, TOWN HOUSE SQUARE 
|  LLOYD’S 
Orders for Glasses or New Lenses and other 
Repairs ’ will be ‘executed ACCURATELY. and 
PROMPTLY, and the work delivered usually on 
the same day it is ordered. 
KODAKS. FILMS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 
ANDREW J. LLOYD CCMPANY 
SALEM CAMBRIDGE 
BOSTON * 
where they stopped at Newport a few days. The Man- 
dell family is very prominent in the life at Myopia. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitman (Florence Hood) are 
now at their year around home on Brown’s Hill, Ham- 
ilton. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Seavey are now at their 
Hamilton home, “Foxcroft.” Last season the Seaveys 
spent elsewhere. 
The Frederick J. Alleys are settled at their Hamilton 
estate on Willowdale road, for the summer. 
Mrs. Wolcott Howe. Johnson of ‘Fairfield Farm,” 
Hamilton, spent the week-end at Newport visiting her 
son John, who is a student in St. George’s school. 
PSWICH is fortunate to possess two such popular tea 
houses as Y® Burnham House, located just outside of 
the town, and Y® Roger’s House Manse, which is in the ° 
heart of the village. At the latter place you may take 
tea on the lawn and be in the shade of one of the finest 
pine forests in the country. At Y® Burnham House 
guests recall with pleasure the quaint old time surround- 
ings. 
Ipswich headquarters for suffrage is in the home of 
Mrs. Joseph Ross, which is next door to Y°* Roger’s 
tlouse Manse. Last year many ladies of the summer 
colony joined the ladies of the village in their work for 
the cause. It is hoped that this year the interest will be 
still greated. Last season those of the summer colony 
most actively interested were ‘Mrs. J. D. Barney of 
Argilla road and Miss Frances E. Brooks of Boston and 
“Sunningdale Farm.” 
The Charles Bohlens of Philadelphia and Aiken, So. 
Carolina, have again returned to Ipswich, although last 
season they thought of spending the summer elsewhere. 
The Bolhens were very prominent in the social life of 
Aiken the past winter. 
Mrs. John. Heard, Sr., of South Main st., has 
been entertaining Miss Christine Farley of Cambridge. 
Mrs. Heard remained all winter in her fine old Ipswica 
house. This is one of the prettiest and most noticeable 
places in the village and is shaded by many large elms. 
It has many of the attractive features of the typical 
old-time New England great house. 
Che Mending Shop 
GowNs REMODELLED 
SHop GARMEN’S SMARTLY Frrrep 
/ DARNING AND MENDING 
Tel. B.B. 7988 
553 BOYLSTON ST. 
BOSTON 
== 
Invigorating Climate No Hay Fever 
Quiet and Restful but Not Dull 
OAK BIRCH INN 
AND COTTAGES, ALTON BAY, N. H. 
On LAKE WINNEPESAUKEE 
Fishing, Boating, Bathing, Tennis, 
Orchestra, Bowling, Private Baths, 
Electric lights, 1st class appointments 
for Permanent Guests, and Desirable 
Accommodations for Motor ‘Tour- 
ists. Open June. 24. Booklet: 
MRS. .C.i-G.- FRAN CIS Saaaee 
Centre St., Newton, Mass. 
PE LT LE ST 
Mr. and Mrs. George L..DeBlois (Mary B. Brooks) 
have again taken a house in Ipswich for the season. Mrs. 
De Blois is a sister to Miss Frances Brooks. 
Prof. Arthur W. Dow and family will again be in 
Ipswich. A few years ago Prof. Dow, who is of Colum- 
bia University, had art classes in Ipswich. These were 
well attented, pupils coming from far and near to take 
advantage of the work under such ideal conditions. One 
of the houses which he had fitted up as a studio was the 
historic old Emerson house. The house this year will be 
occupied by the Frank A. Bournes of Scituate. Mrs. 
Bourne was Miss Gertrude Beals. 
At “Appleton Farms,” which is almost a little village 
by itself the arrivals are Mrs. Daniel F. Appleton, who 
come on early from New York and Randolph M. Apple- 
ton of the Somerset club in Boston, who has been joined 
recently by his daughters, Miss Julia and Miss Sibyl. 
The Francis R. Appletons have not yet arrived. 
Ogden Codman of, Lincoln has taken the Dawes 
place at the Whittier Corner, near Ipswich village. This 
is a fine old place with lawns surrounded by rods and 
rods of white fencing which makes it very showy. It was 
formerly the old Peabody place. Mrs. Dawes will take 
a cottage elsewhere. 
The Bayard Tuckermans of “Sunswick” have been 
entertaining their daughter and husband, the William M. 
Elkins of Philadelphia and Dark Harbor, Me., who come 
on to visit their young son at St. Paul’s school. 
Many of the prominent people in Ipswich are inter- 
ested in the Girls’ Friendly Society. Mrs. Jerry Camp- 
bell opened her large lawn for a special fete which was 
well attended last Saturday by frends of the society. 
Our idea of a hustler is a man who can work as fast 
all day as he can dress in a cold room in the morning. 
Many a smart kid who has ruled his mother has 
found it a different propostion to govern a wife. 
We always like to quote threatening Scripture when 
it apples to the other chap. 
In these days of enterprise it is better to get room 
on the ground floor than at the top. 
Massachusetts has the first law in the world prohibit- 
ing vivisection in the schools. 
We carry a complete stock of 
DRUG STORE GOODS 
Prescriptions our Specialty 
C. H. KNOWLES CO., THE Rexatt STORE 
RAILROAD AVENUE, So. HAMIL/TON 
June 18,1915 © 
