Sept. 3, 1915. NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder TG 
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@11)s IT NOT A FACT that you are un- 
necessarily burdened, looking after 
your old JEWELRY and SILVER that 
has been discarded and of no longer use to 
you? 
We specialize in purchasing FAMILY 
JEWELS suchas Diamonds, Pearls, Sapphires, 
Emeralds, Rubies and other precious stones, 
also old and modern gold and platinum jewel- 
ry and silverware, not for the sole purpose of 
the assayer, but for the purpose of utilizing the 
greater part of our purchase for reconstruc- 
tion, which enables us to 
PAY ABSOLUTELY HIGHEST CASH PRICES. 
Send us your valuables for a cash offer ; 
we fully insure against loss of any kind while 
in transit or in our possession. 
S. WYLER, 
6 East 46th St., near Fifth Ave. 
New York City 
*Phone Murray Hill 6175 
New York Bank 
references 
on request 
Correspondence solicited and treated in absolute confidence. 
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THE Haven estate at Beverly Farms has one of the 
most beautiful of the typical old New England sea- 
shore gardens, Planted over sixty years. ago by the Hon. 
Franklin Haven, who was one of the early settlers in the 
summer residence colony at the Farms, it shows the mel- 
lowness of age in its wonderful growth of box hedge by 
which it is surrounded. _ Box hedge; which is of un- 
usually slow growth, is here seen in rich, luxuriant rows 
and adds much to the fragrance of the garden by its 
spicy pungent odor. The garden, is arranged in four 
large squares surrounded with the box and having lovely 
walks between. The squares have old-fashioned flowers 
in them of great beauty. At the outside of the gardea 
on one side is a lilac hedge, on another side is a closely 
trimmed and rounded hedge of arbor-vitae, while separat- 
ing the main garden from another garden of lesser prom- 
iuence containing vegetables and some flowers, is a tall 
massive arbor-vitae hedge with an archway uniting the 
two gardens. A charming view of the garden is seen from 
Miss Haven’s doorway in the old original: Haven home- 
stead. Standing on her piazza the main walk of the 
“arden between the four squares is seen leading under 
the’ tall archway into the back garden. In the center of 
one square is an immense oak tree sent by Daniel Web- 
ster from his home in Marshfield years ago. to be planted 
in this garden, after he had enjoyed a visit at. the Havens. 
Another interesting spot on the etsate is up on the hill- 
MRS. BENNETT’S SHOP 
162 Newbury St., Boston 
EASONABLE 
ERVICEABLE 
MAGNOLIA 
Giuyet S:; 
3 Lexington Row, 
THE CANDY OF EXCEINLENCE, 
WE MADE IT 42 YEARS AGO, WE MAKE IT BETTER TODAY, 
A PRODUCT WORTHY OF THE WORLD'S CHOICE 
Ye SOR 
PAGE & SHAW STORES: 
1228 Chestnut St , Phila., 
Opened March (st., 1915. 
120 So. Michigan St., Chicago, 
8 So. LaSalle St., Chicago. 
9 West Street, Boston, 
18 State St., Boston, 
362 Fifth Avenue, New York, 
553 Fitth Avenue, New York, 
71 Broadway, New York, CANADA: 
Vanderbilt Hotel, New York, Montreal, Toronto, 
Biltmore Hotel, New York, Hamilton, Ottawa, 
North Shore Trade for Candy and ICE CREAM is promptly 
supplied from 50 Central Square, Lynn, or 254 Essex Street, Salem. 
A Dainty Booklet Containing Price List will 
Be Mailed on Receipt of a Postal!Card Request 
PAGE & SHAW, - BOSTON. 
side along the driveway leading to the hone of Mrs. 
Franklin Haven. At one side of the road is a rough 
stone resembling a cut-out seat, From this seat a fine 
sca-view through the trees is visible forming a picture 
framed with the dark green of the pines, oaks and birches. 
fil around it seems like a bit of the primeval forest with 
the rocks and ferns and wild things which abound. This 
place is doubly interesting when told that Col. Franklin 
Fiaven cut the view through the forest for his friend, 
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who used to delight in rest- 
ing on this old stone seat and looking out at sea. This 
was in the days when Dr. Holmes spent his summers in 
Beverly Farms and lived in the cottage near the railroad, 
from which he gave his address as Beverly Farms-by-the- 
depot, so as not to be out done by his Manchester neigh- 
bors by the sea. 
OP P53 
Mrs. J. W. Lefavour of the Beverly Cove. colony 
was hostess Tuesday afternoon for one of the largest 
and most delightful parties of the week at the Essex 
County club, when she entertained twenty-five ladies at 
luncheon and bridge, 
Oo 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lee Higginson, Jr., entertained 
at ainner Wednesday evening at their Pride’s Cross- 
ing home. 
Oo 8 O 
Puritan Tea Room, Montserrat. Luncheons. Thurs- 
day specialties. Mrs. F. A. Manning. Tel. 782-W Bev, adv 
Osteopathy 
Dr. J. Oliver Sartwell Dr. Blanche B. Sartwell 
221 Essex Street, Room 39, Salem 
Tel. 1879 M Residence, Danvers, Tel. 416 M 
Treatments at office or patient’s residence 
