June 25, 1915 
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8 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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ESSEX COUNTY REALTY 
FOR SALE 
AND 
TO RENT 
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO 
NORTH SHORE HOUSES and ESTATES 
NEAR THE MYOPIA HUNT CLUB 
SS. 
T. DENNIE BOARDMAN 
REGINALD BOARDMAN 
R. deB. BOARDMAN 
56 AMES BUILDING 
BOSTON 
MAIN 1792 
TELEPHONES: 
MAIN 1800 
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES 
BRANCH OFFICE, MANCHESTER, MASS. 
TELEPHONE 144-W 
QW 060 "> www, ;n mm );,»_®.[§__Lh]_ XW \(«(«@yiis0 www 
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HAMILTON has a particularly attractive region known 
as Brown’s Hill and the Four Corners. On Brown’s 
Hill is the large brown house belonging to the late Geo. 
H. Hood and another pretty home occupied by the R. L. 
Whitmans. The Hood house is vacant. At the foot of 
the hill is a very attractive white house with a red roof 
and artistically arranged porches. ‘This is “Foxcroft,” 
the home of the Walter H. Seaveys of Boston. On the 
slope of the hill is “Lone Tree Farm” where the charm- 
ing red house of the Reginald C. Robbins can be seen sur- 
rounded by pines and other trees. The H. C. Perkins of 
Washington are now at this place. At the Four Corners 
which are nearby are the beautiful homes of the George 
S. Mandells and Charles F. Ayers of Boston. All of 
these estates lie close to the grounds of the Myopia Hunt 
club. 
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The little daughters, Theodora and Anne Beekman, 
of the Charles F. Ayers of Hamilton make a pretty pic- 
ture these fine mornings when they are out for their cus- 
tomary pony ride accompanied by their groom. With 
their natty little suits and flying curls they look parti- 
cularly charming when they are enjoying a good swift 
canter. 
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The John S. Lawrence.family of Topsfield, Gravelly 
Brook Farm, are planning an extended stay in New 
Hampshire during the mid-summer. 
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Bradley W. Palmer of Topsfield is on a short busi- 
ness trip abroad, in England mostly, in the interests of 
the United Fruit Co. of which he is vice-president. 
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The Charles W. Taintors of Boston are now at their 
cottage in Topsheld for the summer. 
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The George Burroughs of Boston have opened their 
attractive place “Green Meadows” in Hamilton on the 
Topsfield road. 
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The Isaac R. Thomas family of Boston are now at 
“Windacre”’ the $. Dacre Bush place on the Miles River 
road, Hamilton. ‘This is an ideal country home and just 
now is showing a fine display of rhododendrons. The S. 
Dacre Bush family, who are spending the summer at their 
new home in Marlboro, N. H., were on a motor trip to 
Boston and Hamilton this week. 
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The George C. Vaughns of Salem have returned to 
their country home on Gardner street, Hamilton. 
WENHAM'S tea room is charmingly a-bloom this week 
with the many boxes of blooming plants that have 
been placed on the window ledges and all around the 
screened veranda. Dainty tables placed on the lawn and 
shaded by huge umbrellas are beginning to be attractive 
these warm days. 
Miss Adeline M. Haskell of Boston is now at her 
home on Dodge’s Row, near Wenham Neck. 
The Hendricks H. Whitmans of Boston, who are 
spending the season near the Wenham Neck region on 
sulrush Farm, have as their guest Mr. Whitman’s 
mother, Mrs. William W. Whitman of Brookline. 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little of Boston are settled at 
their summer home, “Cranleigh,” at Wenham Neck. 
At “Craigstone” the fine estate of T. C. Hollander at 
Wenham Neck, the hillside on which the house stands 
has one side laid out in pansy beds of immense propor- 
tions and extending down along the driveway. ‘These 
are about the only flowers on the place just now and 
make an unusually interesting appearance, 
