26 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Ye OLD Burnham House 
Ipswich, in Massachusetts Telephone 8285 
Afternoon Tea 
Cozy Op n Fires 
Small House Parties Soli.ited for September and October 
Chicken and Lobster Dinners 
wie WaiCH.—yY* Burnham touse, lpswich, has a great 
many antiques which it is offering for sale at very 
reasonable prices just now. These rare old pieces add 
. uch to the attractiveness of the place and hundreds of 
visitors each week find their way to this old house and 
tea ioom. Mr. Burnham’s antiques are also on sale at 
Y® Rogers Manse in Ipswich village and at The Sign of 
the Crane tea-room on Manchester. 
Miss Gertrude Hart of Chicago, who came to the 
Manse for a short visit with Mrs. Nathaniel 5. Simpkins, 
found Ipswich such a desirable place that she prolonged 
her stay several weeks. 
‘“Cottonfield,” the quaint old brick house in Ipswich, 
situated in view of Ipswich river, is one of the interesting 
old places of the town. Large oaks and pines surround 
the house, from the brick terrace of which the view 
down to the river is one of the prettiest on the place. It 
belongs to the Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith and Mrs. 
Smith of Washington, who are occupying it this season 
after an absence of several years from Ipswich. 
Master Tudor Simpkins, who is staying at Y® Rogers 
Manse, Ipswich, where his parents, the Nathaniel 5S. 
Simpkins’, have spent the summer, brought with him 
his pet dog, “Bob.” This little Pomeranian has followed 
Tudor for several years in his travels to and from Wash- 
ington, Boston and other places. She is seven years old 
and came from Robert Jordan kennels in Wenham orim- 
———\ 
‘The Master Cleaners.” 
SALEEM ess tad So 
54 LAFAYETTE STREET 
QUICK SERVICE 
MODERATE PRICES 
Tel. Salem 1017 
Delivery Service 
\ ae eee 
Sept. 8, 1916. 
Che Martha Aun Cea Shop 
300 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts 
- )ear-ruund brauch of Ye Old Burnham House 
Special Luncheons Daily 
Delicious Afternoon Tea 
Tel. 1774-W 
wtuy. “bob” is said to be too old for tricks, and for her 
_uiet, dignified behavior has earned the honor of eating 
iu the dining-room with Tudor. She likes to sit upon 
ae stairs and watch for the family’s return when they 
‘ave been out without her. She has been especially 
friendly with the children at the Manse this summer. 
Hlizabeth, which is her real name, although too long, 
seemingly, for the little beauty, has had two prize winning 
Welsh terriers, belonging to the Stephen Townsends of 
Boston, for her companions this summer. 
MYOPIA HUNT CLUB fixtures for the month of 
September, in addition to the two already held this 
week—one on Tuesday at 6.30 a. m. at the Kennels, the 
other on Thursday at 6.30 a. m. at Underhill’s Corner— 
are as follows: 
Sept. g—Saturday, Norwood’s Mills ........ 4.30 P.M. 
a 12—Tuesday, Asbury Grove .......... 4.45 P. M; 
14—Jhursday, The Kennels ........... 6.30 P. M. 
“_ 16—Saturday, Rowley Common ....... 4.00 P. M. 
19—Tuesday, Fair Gr.. Topsfield ...... 4.30 P. M. 
‘‘  21—Thursday, Lord’s Hili., Wenham ...6.30 P. M. 
“ 23—Saturday, High St., Ipswich ....... 4.00 P. M. 
“ 26—Tuesday, Hamilton Meeting H. ....4.00 P. M. 
“ 28—Thursday, The Kennels .......... 6.30 A. M. 
‘“  30—Saturday, Titcomb’s, W. Newbury—2.45 P. M. 
RALPH W. WARD 
Florist 
Near Beverly Cove School 
FE are ready now to offer the fol- 
lowing in good, strong plants: 
Paconies (new large flowering sort) 
Larkspur Anchusa Campanula 
Foxglove Tris Phlox 
These may be transplanted now and 
given a good start f-~- next season’s 
flowering. 
Hydrangeas, Box Trees, Bay Trees 
and all kinds of tender plants stored 
for the winter. 
Telephone 757-W Beverly 
