ON ee Are 
3 THE QUAINTEST PLACE IN ALL NEW ENGLAND 
33 33 
9 LINEBROOK ROAD fete! IPSWICH IN MASS. $ 
x2 
33 
$ TEL. 386-R IPSWICH 33 
ee 
Eg | $ 
#3 Has the atmosphere and charm for the motorist who ap- 3 
: tals 33 
$ preciates an unusual Lobster or Chicken Dinner. g 
3 
3 AFTERNOON TEA 33 
3 This is the fifth season under the management of Mrs. Murray 8 
oS 33 
August 6, 1915. 
OO 
¢, 
Vee OUOUOKOBONOUONONOKOUONOUOUOWOUONONONONONS 
ing place to visit. Lhe neatness and orderly arrangement 
aia the fruits trained to flat surfaces are all very notice- 
avle. the Larchmnere kennels, which have been an 
important feature of the place, are practically discon- 
tinued, Robert Jordan, in whose charge they were, having 
now but a few of the fine Airdales. The kennels have 
been replaced ‘by a fine line of fancy pouttry. 
Mrs. Charles D. Sias of “Sunny Slope Farm,’ Wen- 
ham, has a garden that varies a little from the ordinary. 
About two years ago she had a fountain and lily pond 
made in the centre, which is encircled this summer with 
a fine showing of nasturtiuins and white petunias. ‘The 
broad expanse of green turf in the garden is dotted here 
and there with a small flower bed, showing old fashioned 
flowers. The long driveway from the gate around 
through the estate is bordered with flowers, red petunias 
making a bright showing in it. 
Mrs. Charles Thorndyke Parker of Wenham left 
Sunday for a two weeks’ visit with friends in Essex and 
other places. 
Mr. and Mrs, A. B. McCarthy of Lynn are spending 
two months in their Wenham Neck cottage. 
HAMILTON was the scene of the first pony drag of 
the season, Tuesday evening, when the young folk 
met at the gate of the James H. Proctor estate for their 
first chase. The run was through the Candlewood coun- 
try. Followers of the drags in past seasons and those 
who will probably take an active interest in them this 
August include the Misses Anna and ‘Maria Agassiz, Polly 
Proctor, Eleanor Cole, Mary Curtis, Alice Thorndike, 
Katharine Tweed, Julia Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 
Ahl, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alley, Mrs. Charles G. Rice 
and her sons, John Lawrence, Mrs. George Burroughs, 
Samuel and James Mandell, Mr. Mandell and his daugh- 
Che Sign of the Crane 
Cra House, Fond 
Shop and 
Woman's Exchange 
LOBSTER NOW OPEN---DAILY 
LUNCHEON SUMMER STREET, MANCHESTER 
Telephone 5 The Wetherbee Estate Opp. Old Cemetery 
Antiques from “Ye Olde Burnham House”, Ipswich 
HOME MADE CAKE AND BREAD 
Prescriptions our Specialty 
C. RH. KNOWLES CO., THE Rexatt Store 
RAILROAD AVENUE, So. HAMILTON 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 27 
QOBBOONNOOUNOOUHOONMOOHHOOMBOONHOONHOONHOON | = 
3 Uae 3 : We carry a complete stock of 
: ye Hurihan use § | DRUG STORE GOODS 
: 553 BOYLSTON ST. 
Che Mending Shop “soston 
GowNs REMODELLED 
Suop GARMENTS SMARTLY FITTED 
DARNING AND MENDING 
Tel. B.B. 7988 
ter, Miss Emma, who will be master of the drags, James 
Appleton of Ipswich, who is master of the regular hunts 
cf Myopia Club, and Mrs. Raymond Rodgers (Altice 
Meyer) and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ayer, Jr., of Tops- 
field. Runs for the fall season have been laid out in New 
-iampshire, around Greenland, Hampton Falis and North 
Hampton. 
Myopia poloists are now playing once a week on the 
ficld at “Princemere,’’ Wenham, the estate of Frederick 
H. Prince. This is a courtesy extended by Mr. Prince in 
order that the Myopia fields may: remain in a better condi- 
tion. ‘wo games have been played at “Princemere”’ so 
far. In the last game, the Reds were composed of S. 
Mandell; Thomas Pierce, F. iH. Prince, Jr., Shaw 
McKean, and the Whites were J. B. Moulton, Dudley 
Rogers, F. B. Fay and R. G. Shaw, 2d., who played for 
the first time this year. Goals:.scored were Reds 6, 
Whites 4. Referee, Arthur Mason. Dudley P. Rogers, 
the captain of the polo team, has joined the United States 
training camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. The polo team from 
Devon, Pa., will come to Myopia August 26. Charles A. 
Munn, Jr., of Manchester, is a member of the Devon 
team. 
Miss Anna Agassiz of “Homewood,” Hamilton, enter- 
tained at dinner Saturday and took her guests to the 
Wenham Town Hall assembly. Among the guests were 
Miss Sally Currier, Miss Bunny Lawson, daughter of 
Thomas Lawson, who will be one of the debutantes of the 
coming winter, and Mr. Williams and Mr. Proctor of 
Dover. 
Herman G. Livingston of New York will spend the 
balance of the season with G. H. Gibney of Hamilton. 
The New Oakland House on Puritan Road, Swamp- 
scott, an ideal luncheon retreat for the motorist. adv. 
Lamson & Hubbard 
of Boston 
SS A velIN.Cantree) Re br SEASON 
AT 
Mapas Ses IN IN ole Sv It CFP 
MAGNOLIA 
3 Lexington Row, a 
