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3 This is the fifth season under the management of Mrs. Murray 
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AMILTON* s Ericc: sports at the Myopia Hunt Club 
have been materially interfered with lately by the 
rainy weather. No polo games were played last week 
either on the club grounds or at Princemere, the F. H. 
Prince estate. Pony drags were held Tuesday evening, 
and this evening the meet starts from Hamilton Four 
Corners at 5.30. 
Mrs. Albert R. Merrill and daughter, Miss Clara 
Merrill, of “The Hamlet,’ have returned from an 
extended auto trip to Buffalo, N. Y. A recent house 
guest of the Merrills was Miss Ruth Crosby of the Oliver 
Crosby family in St. Paul, Minn. 
Miss Sarah C. Walker, daughter of Mrs. 
Waitker of “Ashleigh,” Hamilton, has returned 
irip to the White Mountains. 
Dr. and Mrs. John J. Thomas of “Ashleigh” cot- 
tage, Hamilton, have with them this month Miss C. L. 
Thomas of Coiumbus, O., a sister to Dr. Thomas. Dr. 
Thomas is planning to sail next week to join the Harvard 
contingent who are doing work at a British hospital. A 
sister to Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Richard Y. Fitz-Gerald of 
Jamaica Plain, has been with her all summer while Mr. 
Fitz-Gerald is in California. 
Jonn G., 
Irom a 
WENHAM. The weekly assembly in Wenham Town 
hall was not held last Saturday owing to so many at- 
tractions elsewhere and at the Essex club. The Wenham 
tea-house had among its luncheon parties this week one 
by Mrs. H. M. Berry of Ipswich and by Miss Kilham of 
Beverly. Among tea guests were Hon. and Mrs. George 
von L. Meyer and Mrs. Staples Potter. The assembly 
will be held this Saturday as usual. 
Mrs. John A. Burnham and her daughters, the Misses 
Helen and Mary Burnham of “Overlook,” Wenham, mo- 
tored to Alton, N. H., for a short visit. 
Che Sign uf the Crane 
Grea House, Fund 
Shop and 
Woman's Exchange 
NOW OPEN---DAILY 
SUMMER STREET, MANCHESTER 
Bee sols EF 
CNG iE © N 
Opp. Old Cemetery 
Telephone 5 The Wetherbee Estate 
’, Ipswich 
Antiques from “Ye Olde Burnham House’ 
HOME MADE CAKE AND BREAD 
eee NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 25 
$ WBOORBOORROOBBOOKBOOKBOOUEOOBEOOUEOO BE ‘s : 
$ ‘ et pa #3 We carry a complete stock of 
3 J Burubram Pmsie : DRUG STORE GOODS 
Prescriptions our Specialty 
C. H. KNOWLES co., THE REXALL STORE 
RAILROAD AVENUE, So. HaMILTon 
- 553 BOYLSTON ST. 
Che Mending Shop”? “sostow 
GowNs REMODELLED 
SHop GARMENTS SMARTLY FITTED 
DARNING AND MENDING 
Tel. B.B. 7988 
ROCK MAPLE FARM, the Hamilton home of Hoa. 
and Mrs. George von L. Meyer, cannot help but 
impress the passerby with its many beautiful trees and 
hedges. The entire farm is noted for its fine old trees 
and the hedges which are seen everywhere in the garde 
section are exceptionally tall and close. Passing up the 
main driveway one sees, standing close to the main 
entrance, a maple tree of such size and proportions that 
are seldom seen. It is said to be over seventy-five years 
old. The house is a large red-brown cement trimmed in 
gray stone. Across the entire front is a stone terrace 
with small flower beds here and there on it. The most 
beautiful part of the place is seen by passing along the 
terrace and standing on the steps leading down into the 
rose garden. Looking down one sees beds of o!d fash- 
ioned flowers, the rose garden itself and a broad grassy 
walk leading into the tennis courts under beautiful arched 
trellis work, and from the tennis courts to green lawns 
and courts beyond, where the walk ends at an immense 
stone seat. In this view of the courts one also takes in 
many ornamental hedges, elms and maples. A flower 
urn imitating an old stone well is a pretty ornament in 
the rose garden, which also contains a sun-dial. Another 
view from the terrace is the little spot known as “on the 
hill.” This is a very noticeable place of about an acre 
high up on a sloping hill, which has been hedged in with 
Chinese privet and mock-orange. A stone wall crosses 
the little lot on the uppermost part, against which fruits 
are trained to the flat surface. This little garden can be 
seen well from the sun-parlor of the house, and standing 
by its ornamental stone wall a fair view of the country 
is seen, with, on a clear day, the sea plainly visible over 
Ipswich way. Mr. Meyer has said that he often wishes 
In the rear of 
surrounded with a stone 
his house had been built on this fine hill. 
the house is a sunken garden, 
Lamson & inhbard 
nf Boston 
1) re Ee ve IN Co ar Coen tw bare Ee Av GIN] 
AT 
Mioetee NINE T T?S SHOP 
MAGNOLIA 
3 Lexington Row, ase 
