August 20,1915. 
PN Rede eS EL OA BREEZE and Reminder 95 
CERTIFICATES OF 
DEPOSIT 
TELEGRAPH TRANSFERS Safe Dep 
THe Best oF 
fate CSREAM ano COLLEGE 
AT 
BAILEY’S DRUG STORE 
Market St., Ipswich And at Rowley 
ICES 
>. Rantoul of Beverly Farms and George von L. Meyer 
of Hamilton. 
Candlewood Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her- 
bert Warren Mason of Boston, is one of the show places 
of Ipswich. Situated in the midst of the Candlewood 
country, and not far from the main road to Newburyport, 
the large, long and finely proportioned house makes a 
striking appearance from the main road and from the 
many view points from which it may be seen in Ipswich. 
it is white with green shutters, and closely resembles a 
cement house, but on nearing it, is found to be a white- 
shingled structure. It stands on high rolling meadow 
land, without trees to speak of, and has an immense ter- 
race in the rear from the grassy bank of which one de- 
scends to the attractively laid out flower garden below. 
Leds of roses and old-fashioned flowers line the garden 
which extends the length of the terrace and back to the 
tennis court. The court is entered through a pretty little 
rustic summer-house, and is one of the mucn-used courts 
in Ipswich. The lawn in the front of the house is laid 
out with great beds of wild roses and clusters of shrub- 
bery profusely banked against the house, which all forms 
a charming picture of white and green as one approaches 
it along the avenue leading up from Heartbreak road. 
T'rom the terrace many interesting points are viewed. The 
rolling meadow is itself interesting and across it are seen 
Heartbreak Hill, the sand dunes, Choate Island over 
Essex way, and the picturesque Dutch windmill on the 
Arthur A. Shurtleff place on Argilla road. Nearby is 
one of the first houses in Ipswich, occupied at one time 
by Gov. Winthrop. The Masons built their house five 
years ago and often spend from May to December in it 
before settling in their town house at 14 Gloucester st. 
The house has a very attractive feature in a big sun- 
parlor built on one end, which has a very cheerful looking 
fire place in it. ‘The name Candlewood is rather historic 
and is derived from the early settlers who gathered wood 
to make their candlemolds in this particular section. ‘The 
Joseph Seaburys of Wayland are occupying the cottage 
on the Mason estate this summer. Mr. Seabury is a 
cousin to Mr. Mason and was prominent in the cabaret 
entertainment at the recent Navy festival at Beverly 
Farms. Miss Miriam Mason, who is now at Cohasset, 
and whose engagement to Franklin H. Trumbull was re- 
cently announced, is a frequent visitor to her brother’s 
place in Ipswich. 
“Heartbreak Hill,’ Ipswich, is the home of Samuel 
S. Gray of Boston. Mr. Gray purchased the property ten 
years ago and built the large house at the foot of the hil. 
Recently he has laid out a very pretty and attractive gar- 
den and tennis court. The garden is bordered with arbor 
vitae and clusters of phlox, the center being mostly grassy 
with few flowers. Mr. Gray’s chief pride in the place 1s 
the hill itself which is wild and uncared for. A narrow 
path leads from the garden up through the brushwood and 
trees to the top of the hill, a height of 180 feet. The 
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 
IPSWICH, MASS. 
osit Boxes and Storage Vault 
EDWARD H. LITTLE 
President 
C. AUGUSTUS NORWOOD 
Vice-President 
Ostenpathy 
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 
view is one of the finest in Ipswich and comprises Ips- 
wich, Hamilton and Essex meadows,, Ipswich village, 
Castle Hill and the larger houses seen on Argilla road, 
Rowley marshes, shores of Cape Ann on the Annisquam 
side, Little Neck, Great Neck, Plum Island, Isles of 
Siroals, the beautiful Ipswich river winding out to sea 
tirough the Ipswich marshes and directly at the foot of 
the ‘hill the Labor-in-Vain creek and not far off the 
Labor-in-Vain road, which has some pretty summer 
cottages on it. The town hill and the Charles P. Searle 
place are seemingly nearby, also the Herbert W. Mason 
piace is distinctly seen. The charm of the place is en- 
hanced as one gazes and listens to the recital of the 
legend connected with the hill. The poor Indian maidea 
looking out at sea across the Ipswich marshes, looking 
and watching in vain for her soldier-lover who never re- 
turned, and finally dying of a broken heart is a pathetic 
little story that will always cling to this fine old Ipswich 
hill. Mr. Gray’s daughter, Miss Hope Gray is much in- 
terested in household decorative art. The place is on 
Argilla road and lies close to the village section. 
Y° Burnham House, Ipswich, has had among its 
guests Bishop Atwood of Arizona, who formerly lived 
in Ipswich and is now spending August in the rectory; 
Col. and Mrs. Geo. M. Studebaker of Rye, who en- 
tertained their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. O’Brien 
of South Bend, Ind.; Miss Julia Appleton, party of four; 
ex-Gov. Dix, five; Miss Helen Semple, five; Mrs. P. Win- 
ant, six; Mrs. E. B. Sargent, twelve; Mrs. William B. 
Smoot of Magnolia and Mrs. Charles O. Webb of Bass 
Rocks entertained visiting friends including’ Mr. and 
Mrs. Clarence W. Wendell of New Haven, Conn.; Miss 
Elizabeth H. Potts of: Alexandria, Va.; and Mr. and 
Mrs. F. P. Caton, Baltimore. Mrs. Annie F. Tener of 
E.astern Point gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Annie 
D. Tallman of Wilmington, Del. 
Y° Rogers Manse, Ipswich, has had among its many 
guests Chas. A. Mullard of Boston, who was a guest at a 
recent Sunday supper party; Miss E. Marion Adams of 
Newburyport, party of nine; Mrs. J. E. Daley, eight ; 
Mrs. Arthur Damon, four: W. H. Porter of Haverhill, 
eight. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Wells of Kingston, R. L., 
spent a few days while motoring through to Maine. 
HE valuation of the town of Manchester, as made 
known by the board of assessors last week, would 
indicate the town is one of the wealthiest in the state, 
and the valuation in several cases exceeds that of cities 
of the Commonwealth. The valuation figures are: Total 
valuation $20,029,800, less exempt $29,220, making the 
net valuation $20,000,580. Of that amount $10,937,205 
is personal and $9,092,535 is real. The buildings are 
valued at $4,627,100. ‘The non-resident valuation is as 
follows:’ Personal $81,292; real estate $4,924,245. 
kesident valuation, personal $10,855,973, real $4,168,290. 
