6 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
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BUTTER and EGGS 3 
Our Motto: 
W. H. 
Telephones: 1431 and 1432 Richmond 
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ROWNLAND COTTAGES, at Old Neck, Manches- 
ter, will open about the middle of June with practt- 
cally every apartment and cottage taken for the season. 
Among those who have engaged apartments are the 
Misses Abbie M., Sarah and Julia Fabyan, Boston; the 
Misses Emily L. and Mary D. Sohier, Boston; Miss 
Annie Bradford, Philadelphia; Miss Gertrude White, 
3oston; Mrs. Rufus F. Greeley and Miss Marion Greeley, 
Joston; Mr. and Mrs. Langdon C. Stewardson of New 
York, who have been spending part of the winter at 
Greenwich, Ct. Mr. Stewardson was formerly president 
of Hobart college. Among the new-comers will be Mrs. 
George M. Nowell, Boston. Others have engaged apart- 
ments, but have not definitely decided to come, so their 
names are withheld for the present. 
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Mr. and Mrs. (hares. Eustis Hubbard, who have 
“spent the winter at the Charlesgate, Boston, have leased 
the Wheaton cottage, one of re re niand connections, 
Manchester, for fhe ore 
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. WV ra of 67 Colchester street, 
Brookline, plan to spend May and June at their cottage 
on Sea street, Manchester, as usual, and will spend July 
and August camping in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert b. 
Stone of 5 Hathaway st., Jamaica Plain, will occupy the 
Ward cottage again this summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. Philos bu eam Chase (Anna Wiggles- 
worth) of Milton will spend July at the small Wiggles- 
worth cottage, Old Neck, Manchester, and during August 
and September Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Brown (Marian 
E. Wigglesworth) will be at the cottage. Mr. and 
Mrs. George Wigglesworth will not open their house at 
Old Neck until late June. 
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Congratulations are being extended to Dr. and Mrs. 
Francis Lowell Burnett (Helen Read) on the arrival of 
a little daughter Monday at their year-round home ia 
Manchester. | 
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Mrs. Richard Stone and family of 365 Marlboro st., 
Boston, plan to open their house on Smith’s Point, Man- 
chester, next Wednesday. 
.Ad 
aed 
J. Warren Merrill and family are at their residence 
on Smith’s Point, Manchester, for the summer. 
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Emmanuel Episcopal church, Masconomo st., Man- 
chester, will open for the summer on the 28th of this 
month, when Rev. George J. Prescott will take the ser- 
vice. Arrangements have been made to have at the 
Emmanuel church three Sundays this summer the Rey. 
Dr. Samuel McComb, now canon of the Baltimore ca- 
thedral. The dates will be announced later. 
May 12, 1916. 
Always Best Quality 
Fresh Laid Fancy Breakfast Eggs, and Best Quality Butter for Table or Kitchen, Delivered as Wanted. 
PASTEURIZED BUTTER 
Oldest and only Butter and Egg House in Boston conducted by the same family for three generations. 
We take great pride in this record, and are now receiving the best butter handled in our long experience, 
the best butter coming to Boston, uniform as to flavor and salt. 
LERNED. & SONS 
We make a specialty of delivering butter and eggs on the North Shore, by our own trucks, or express charges 
prepaid. 
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87 and 89 Faneuil Hall Market 
O successful was the Navy Festival held last summer 
on the Haven estate at Beverly Farms, in aid of the 
Navy Y. M. C. A. building fund, plans are already weil 
underway for an entertainment of some sort this year. 
The affair will be of an entirely different nature than the 
Festival and will be held on Mr. Amos A. Lawrence’s 
place, at Beaver Pond, off Essex st., Beverly. Detaiis 
will be given later, as to the form ot entertainment. June 
17 has been spoken of as the date, but it may not be held 
until Saturday, July 1. Mr. Lawrence’s grounds are so 
charmingly located amid beautiful trees on the edge of 
Beaver Pond, it will be admirably suited to an out- door 
fete such as is planned. 
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Colonel and Mrs. Cranmore N. Wallace of Boston, 
are settled at their summer home, Beverly Cove, for the 
season. 
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The Wm. A. Slaters of Washington will not come 
to their Beverly Cove estate this year, the place having 
been rented to Martin Erdman of New York, who had it 
last season. 
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Amos A. Lawrence has leased his beautiful country 
home at Beaver Pond, Beverly, for July and August, to 
an English family, and will spend a month or six weeks 
in Europe himself. 
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Mrs. Robert Pitcairn of Pittshare is to occupy the 
Ellis Dresel house, at Mingo Beach hill, Pride’s Crossing, 
this summer. Mrs. Pitcairn had the Hooper house, West 
Manchester, two seasons ago. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Per and their daughter, 
Miss Katharine Ayer, left their Boston home last “week 
for their country estate in Newton, where they will stay 
until about the middle of June, when they will come to 
their summer home. at Pride’s Crossing, if Mr. Ayer’s 
health permits. 
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Mrs. Preston Gibson has closed her house in Wash- 
ington and is at White Sulphur Springs for a few weeks 
before coming to Beverly Farms for the summer in early 
June. She has leased the Wilkins (Pump) cottage for 
the season. 
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Mr. and Mrs. Alvin F. Sortwell (Elise Pollard), 
child and maid, who have just moved out of the Ray- 
mond cottage, at Manchester, are registered at Tunipoo 
Inn, Beverly Farms, for a few weeks, until the house 
which they have hired at Hamilton is ready for them. 
They are to have one of the Vaughn cottages. 
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Proctor of Boston closed 
their home last week and moved to their summer home, 
“Mostly Hall,” Hamilton, for the season, 
