Only thoroughly trained 
competent servants (male 
or female) supplied. Re- 
|| ferences personally and care- 
fully investigated... a 
At the Norfolk Country club Tues- 
day in a match game between the 
Dedham and Myopia polo teams, the 
cup donated by Mrs. S. D. Warren of 
Dedham in memory of her husband, 
S. D. Warren, who was the owner of 
the Karlstein polo grounds and a very 
enthusiastic polo player, was won by 
Myopia, 16 to 7. 
os 
The Misses Paine of 21 Brimmer 
street, Boston, have closed their 
summer cottage at Pride’s Crossing. 
o 28 O 
Francis Bartlett, one of the best 
known summer residents of the 
North Shore and for many years a 
director of the Boston Museum of 
Fine Arts, died Tuesday night at his 
home at Pride’s Crossing after a long 
illness. ‘The funeral was held yester- 
day afternoon at Mt. Auburn ceme- 
tery chapel. Mr. Bartlett was es- 
pecially well known because of his 
love of art, his collection of antiquar- 
ian pieces presented to the Museum 
er,  CRUy EF 
PEK Jel. YE 
F. E. COLE, Manager 
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plants. 
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their private estates. 
3° @¥.@=:° 
Cooperation with London Registry Offices - 
of Private Estates, Public Grounds, ete. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MISS WILD 
Registry Office 
305 Fifth Ave., 
Telephones 8822, 8823 Madison Square 
N. E. Gor. Sist., N. Y. 
Special Attention Given 
to Out-of-Town Orders. 
Cable WildLee 
HONEST 
ANTIQUES 
MRS. J.B. NUTTER 
Colonial Building, Ipswich. 
ADDRESS 
Bradford, Mass., during the winter. 
of Fine Arts ten years ago being val- 
ued at more than $1,000,000. He 
was born in Boston, Sept. 21, 1836, 
and was graduated from Harvard 
University in 1857, numbering among 
his classmates Hon. John D. Long. 
Being admitted to the bar in 1860, 
Mr. Bartlett continued the practice 
of law and of late years had an of- 
fice in Boston, where he lived in the 
winter. In 1867 he married Miss 
Marianna Hubbard Slater of Nor- 
wich, Conn., who died in 1873, being 
survived by two daughters. Mr. 
Bartlett was a member of the Somer- 
: a Abe 
set, Country, Union, Exchange, Uni- 
St. Botolph 
clubs. of 
versity and 
North Shore Feruerives Company 
187 HART STREET 
BEVERLY FARMS 
E WISH TO ANNOUNCE that we are now prepared to furnish plans and estimates for planting 
Our work is all personally supervised by our manager, 
who, for over ten years, was superintendent of the so-called Spaulding Gardens of Beverly Farms. 
Me also planned and planted the major portion of those gardens. 
become so widely known for their many beautiful features that we believe it ample proof of our manager’s 
ability to give patrons a first-class piece of work in every detail. 
There is no job too large, or none too far distant, for us to give it our immediate attention. 
We have now under construction Greenhouses and Storage Pits for the storage of tender and half-hardy 
We supervise and care for Private Estates, and guarantee expert pruning of fruit trees and shrubs, 
Gardeners, Caretakers and Handy Men furnished. 
We respectfully solicit correspondence from all those contemplating garden making or improvement of 
Our Catalog will be ready by 
Jan. Ist. Write now for it 
Boston, the Players’ club of New 
York, and the Essex County club of 
Manchester. 
LeOSia Ae 
From an Automobile 
Monday, Sept. 22d, 
A Rain Coat. 
Please notify 
George H. Lyman, 
Beverly Farms, 
and receive reward. 
el. 174 Beverly Farms. 
SAO OOR Saree®: 
y 
TELEPHONE 165-M 
The Spaulding Gardens have 
