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OTTAGE rentals along the North Shore continue with 
much activity. _New-comers to Manchester this sea- 
son will be the F. H. Alsops of Atlanta, Ga., who will: 
occupy the Col. H. E. Russell cottage at Manchester Cove. 
The lease was made through the Boardman office of 
Boston and Manchester, who also report the rental of 
the Fenno cottage, so-called, at Beverly Farms, to the 
John Harvey Wrights of 617 Boylston st., Brookline. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wright occupied the Dalton cottage, “The 
Pines,” at Beverly Farms, last season. 
oO 8 OG 
Edward D. Densmore of Brookline has leased one of 
Miss Proctor’s cottages on Sea st., Manchester, for the 
summer, and will occupy the same early in June. Mr. 
Densmore is a member of the firm Densmore & LeClear, 
architects and engineers, Boston. 
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Norton Wigglesworth and family of Milton moved 
to Manchetser last Saturday and are occupying the Pick- 
ering house, Old Neck. 
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The Lester Leland house at West Manchester is be- 
ing opened. Mr. and Mrs. Leland are still in Californie, 
~ but will return within a week or two. 
o 8 0 : 
Mrs. R. C. Winthrop and Miss Clara Winthrop ot 
Boston will open their residence at West Manchester, for 
the summer, about the 18th of this month. 
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Mrs. F. L. Beck and two children have arived at 
Manchester to spend the summer at “Arbor Vitae,” one 
of the Harris cottages, off Masconomo and Proctor 
streets, Smith’s Point. Mrs. Beck’s husband is a banker 
in Mexico and will probably join her later in the summer 
for a stay. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Charies Paneer Taylor and_ their 
daughter, Miss Marcia Taylor, who have spent the past 
winter at the Hotel Brunswick, Boston, returned on 
Monday to “The Craigs,” their Manchester home, which 
has been occupied since November by Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis M. Stanwood and their family. The Stanwoods 
have moved back to their own home, which is next to 
the Taylor place on Smith’s Point. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Rabert SS meats of 411 Common- 
wealth ave., Boston, and their daughter, Miss Rosamond 
Bradley, left Monday for the Hot Springs of Virginia, 
Where they expect to spend about a month. On their 
return they will come directly to their summer home in 
Pride’s Crossing, which will be opened in the meanwhile. 
S. V. R. Crosby and family plan to move from Bos- 
ton to their summer home at West Manchester about the 
18th of this month. Mrs. Crosby and daughter are plan- 
ning to take another trip such as they did last year, to 
the Rockies, to be gone a month or six weeks, while Mr. 
Crosby and son will attend the Plattsburg camp, in 
August. 
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LL that is necessary to put the final touch on the offi- 
cial opening of the North Shore season—weather and 
other conditions notwithstanding—is the starting of the 
daily trips of the Flying Fisherman, the private sub- 
scribers’ train—between Boston and the North Shore. 
The first trip from town will be tomorrow, May 6, and 
the first trip to Boston will be next Monday morning. 
The Magnolia express will go on this year on June 5. 
oO 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S$. Simpkins, Jr. (Olivia 
Thorndike), who have lived during the winter in the 
house at West Manchester where the parents of Mrs. 
Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thorndike, spend their 
summers, will spend the late summer at Yarmouthsport, 
Cape Cod, with Mr. Simpkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. 
S. Simpkins of 5 Acorn st., Boston. The Simpkins cot- 
tage at Beverly Farms has been rented to Senator and 
Mrs. Lippitt of Rhode Island, for the summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. John if Salronstall (Gladys D. Rice) 
of Beverly Cove are receiving congratulations on the birth 
of their first boy, who has been named John L. Salton- 
stall, Jr. They have two daughters. 
Mr. and Mrs. Witliam eae of North Beverly are 
receiving congratulations upon the recent birth of a son 
at their residence, 1535 L st., in Washington, which they 
have been occupying during the winter season. The boy, 
which is the second child, has been named William for 
his father. Mrs. Phillips was formerly Miss Caroline 
Drayton, of New York. 
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Dr. and Mrs. Penna Sears of 86 Beacon st., Bos- 
ton, are at Mrs. Sears’ estate in Bryn-Mawr, Penn., 
where they are passing the intermediate season. The 
place is the Struthers’ estate which Mrs. Sears inherited 
from her late parents. The family will occupy their sum- 
mer place in Beverly Cove in June. 
Mr. and Mrs. John S! Lawrence of 59 Common- 
wealth ave., and their family, are planning to open their 
country place in Topsfield early this month, for the sea- 
son, 
oO 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Matthews of 456 Beacon st., 
Boston, formerly of the Hamilton colony, are to- open 
their place in Bar Harbor in mid-June. The “ancient 
house,” at Hamilton, which Mr. and Mrs. Matthews had 
rehabilitated last year for their daughter, Miss Nathalie 
Matthews, has been leased for a year to Robert H. Reece, 
who will have it fitted up for bachelor’s headquarters. 
-Mr. Matthews’ other cottage at Hamilton has been taken 
for the season by Mr. and Mrs. Childs Frick, son and 
daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Frick. The 
Fricks were at Manchester last summer, well up into the 
autumn, but Mr. Frick desired to get in closer range 
of the Myopia Hunt club where he spent much of his 
time playing polo and following the hunt. 
