Ue Old Burnham House 
Ipswich, in Massachusetts Telephone 8285 
Afternoon Tea 
Cozy Open Fires 
Small House Parties Solicited for September and October 
Chicken and Lobster Dinners 
HILLIPS BEACH colony is adjusting itself for the 
approaching autumn days by the returning to the 
beach of many of the residents who spent all or part 
of the summer at various places in the mountains and 
country. The pretty villas which were rented to folk 
from the city are again occupied by their owners, and 
things are once more taking on a settled-for-the-autumn 
look. 
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Keene and two daughters, Bar- 
bara and Gretchen, with maid, who have been spending 
the summer in the Varney cottage, have taken up their 
residence at Chestnut Hill, Brookline, for the winter. 
The Keenes have until now occupied a residence on Lynn 
Shore Drive each winter. Miss Barbara will enter the 
Brimmer School at Boston this fall. 
Mrs. Calvin S. Tilden has returned to her pretty 
hore on Phillips avenue after spending the past month 
at various resorts in Maine. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Ingalls on Humphrey street are 
entertaining Mrs. FE. M. Bodwell of Lynn, Mrs. Ingall’s 
mother for a short visit. 
The many friends of Mr. Arthur W. Huguley of 
Ocean avenue will be grieved to learn of his illness which 
is confining him to his room under the care of physicians 
and nurses. His speedy recovery is earnestly hoped for. 
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Janvier of Palmer avenue 
‘The Master Cleaners.”’ 
Arla Vs ed 
54 LAFAYETTE STREET 
QUICK SERVICE 
MODERATE PRICES 
Tel. Salem 1017 
Delivery Service 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
Sept. 15, 1916. 
Che Martha Ann Tea Shug 
300 Essex Street Salem, Massachusetts 
A year-round branch of Ye Old Burnham House 
Special Luncheons Daily 
Delicious Afternoon Tea 
Tel. 1774-W 
are making a short visit at Newport, R. I. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rolfe and family have re- 
turned to their home on Atlantic avenue, Phillips Beach, 
from Ponemah, N. H., where they have been spending 
the summer. 
The two British sailors, says an exchange, had got 
tickets for the dog show and were gazing at a Skye 
terrier, which had so much hair that it looked more like a 
woolen rug than a dog. 
‘Which end is ’is ’ead, Bill?” asked one. 
_ .“Blowed if I know,” was the reply. “But I’ll stick a 
pin in ’im, and you look which end barks.” 
“T heard Bill was making money so fast that he had 
to give it up for a long rest.” 
“You heard it straight. 
i heard it. He’s in the penitentiary for 
counterfeiting.” —E «change. 
y ee. é 
é Her singing lessons accomplished the most wonder- 
ful results.” 
“What ? Did they really enable her to sing?” 
‘No: they convinced her that she couldn’t.” 
“I ran across a few friends the first time I went out 
in my new auto.” 
ee ye 
Did any of them leave a family 2” 
RALPH W.. WAgeeD 
Florist 
Near Beverly Cove School 
F are ready now to offer the fol- 
lowing in good, strong plants: 
Paeonies (new large flowering sort) 
Larkspur Anchusa Campanula 
Foxglove Iris 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 
