30 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
We greet our summer patrons 
in a new location— 
“The Whittier Kitchen” this season 
Corner of Humphrey and Marshall Streets 
SWAMPSCOTI 
B. F. Buzzell---Antiques 
Mrs. Howarp I. Smitru, Manager. 
Former location—436 Humphrey Street 
ARBLEHEAD and the Neck needs only continued 
good weather to make the early season there a suc- 
cess. Practically all of the cottages at Peach’s Point on 
the mainland and those at the Neck, with the exception 
of some of the larger estates, have been let and in most 
cases will be occupied until early in October. The social 
season at the yacht clubs will start very soon and the 
hotels are gradually filling up. The Samoset House on 
the Neck was the last hotel to open last week. 
The summer home of Frank B. McQuesten on Fos- 
ter street will be altered somewhat within the next fort- 
night to allow of a substantial addition to be built to the 
present structure. ‘‘Questenmere,” the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Fred McQuesten at the tip end of the Neck, is look- 
ing exceptionally well. The extensive gardens are all in 
bloom with early summer flowers and the large vegetable 
gardens across the road show crops of hardy looking 
vegetables which are well on the way. 
- The Belair estate on the Neck has been leased by 
Cyrus O. Baker of East Orange, N. J., and with his fam- 
ily he will spend the season there. 
S. D. Stevens of North Andover was a recent arrival 
at his bungalow on the Bridge farm “on the outside” of 
the Neck. 
The Brown Owl tea room serves lunch and afternoon 
tea every day except Sunday. Tel. Marblehead 12. ad». 
Invitations are out for the wedding on Monday of 
next week of Miss Inez Patterson, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry W. Paterson of Newbury street, Boston, and 
W. Harry Wood of Dorchester, who will be married at 
the summer hone of the Pattersons on Marblehead Neck. 
Following a month’s wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Wood 
will come to the Neck for the summer. A new home for 
them is being built on Kilsythe road, Brookline, which 
will be ready in the early autumn. 
Your attention is called to the 
COUPON SYSTEM 
of the NORTH SHORE ICE DELIVERY CO. 
It is strongly recommended because it insures the 
lowest price and gives you perfect control of your 
Ice Consumption 
Pure ice delivered in Lynn, Swampscott and 
Nahant, and the best of service guaranteed. 
| Respectfully yours, 
| NORTH SHORE ICE DELIVERY CO. 
Main Office 333 Union St., LYNN; MASS. 
June 25, 1915 
‘Sprague, Breed, Stevens and 
Newhall, Inc. 
Choicest Grades of 
Anthracite and Bituminous 
COALS 
LYNN 
Dr. and Mrs. George E. Percy and their daughter 
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Van Antwerp, of 
Salem have always spent their summers in Maine, but 
this year they are at the Neck on Nahant street in the 
Tyner cottage. The doctor will will continue his prac- 
tice in Salem, going back and forth to the Neck as often 
as he can. In the autumn Mr. and Mrs. Van Antwerp in- 
tend to move to Putnamville, where they will live in the 
old Peabody house, which is being suitably remodeled to 
meet their needs. 
.No. 8 Central Square 
The Frederic Parkers are at the Finnerty cottage on 
Summer street, Nahant, this year. Last year it was oc- 
cupied by the Albert Thorndikes. 
“Around the World with Jack and Janet” is the title 
of a little book on the study of missions by Miss Norma 
R. Waterbury, daughter of Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of 
Montserrat. It is a fascinating little story of two chil- 
dren—twins, who go around the world and stop at the 
principle missionary stations, get really acquainted with 
the natives and visit the surroundng points of interest. 
It is arranged as a study book for children’s classes, but 
reads as any story book and cannot help but broaden the 
little readers along the lines of geography and history as 
well as introducing them in a most delightful way to the 
missions of the world. The views shown were taken by 
Miss Waterbury on her trip around the world. At the 
Northfield missionary conference which begins July 8, 
lectures on the story and its use as a class book will be 
given by Miss Prescott. The book has just been issued 
by the missionary press. 
Tur Le&cIsLATURE was a problem for the railroads 
and now the freight clerks are making trouble. 
Arthur J. Sanford 
Plumbing 
Marblehead Telephone 167-W. 
