6 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
0000000000000 00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1837-1916 OOOO000000000 
BUTTER and EGGS 
Our Motto: 
00000000000 0000000 000 
Telephones: 1431 and 1432 Richmond 
900000 
pPswich is to have its part in the large number of wed- 
dings on the North Shore this spring and summer, for 
it is here on Thursday, June 15, at 3 p. m., that Miss 
Miriam P. Mason of 5 Gloucester st., Boston, and Frank 
H. Trumbull, Harvard ’14, of 5 Summer st., Salem, are to 
be married. The wedding will take place in the Church 
of the Ascension. Miss Mason will have for her only 
attendants her two little nieces, Miss Eleanor Mason, the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Mason, and Miss 
Harriet Mason, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. 
Mason, who will act as flower girls. Walter H. Trumbuh, 
Harvard ’15, will be his brother’s best man, and the 
ushers will include Leverett Saltonstall, George L. Aspin- 
wall, Richard M. Russell, Russell Kettell, Randolph 
3oyle of Louisville, Ky., Lewis H. Mills of Portland, Or., 
all classmates of the prospective bridegroom; also James 
C. Trumbull, Harvard ’12, another brother; Austin B. 
Mason, Harvard ’08, a brother of the bride-elect; Henry 
A. Murray, Harvard ’15, of New York; Arthur Beane of 
Cambridge, Henry De Ford, Jr., Stephen S. Bigelow and 
Edwin F. Atkins, Jr., all Harvard ’15 men, and Grinnell 
Martin of Milford, Ct. Miss Mason will be given in 
marriage by her brother, Phillips Mason, and the cere- 
mony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann, 
rector of Trinity, and the Rev. Mr. Parker, rector of the 
church. Mr. Trumbull and his bride will live in Wayland 
this summer. 
: Oo 8 
Mrs. Thornton K. Lothrop of 27 Commonwealth 
ave., Boston, is to occupy the summer residence of the 
late Mrs. Hemenway on Smith’s Point, Manchester, again 
this summer. 
OS a 
Mr. and Mrs. John Chess Ellsworth of South Bend, 
Ind., will open “Wayside,” their Manchester Cove cottage, 
next Wednesday. 
Vilas icse 
Mrs. Francis A. Lane, of St. Louis, and family— 
including Miss Belle Lane, Mrs. Nathaniel T. Lane and 
Master Nathaniel T. Lane, the latter of Phillips Academy, 
Andover—are settled at “Overledge,” University Lane, 
Manchester Cove, for the season. Miss Helen LeRoy 
Lane will join them the early part of June. Mrs. Lane 
rented her place last season and spent the summer at the 
Oceanside, Magnolia. 
3 
Mrs. Richard J. Monks and Miss Grace Monks hay2 
arrived at “Edgewood,” their summer home at Manches- 
ter Cove, where they plan to make a long season, re- 
maining late into the autumn, as usual. Miss Monks goes 
to New York for two weeks in June to take charge of 
Mrs. Fiske Warren’s war posters in the Bazaar to be held 
for the allied relief. Mrs. Wm. W. Page, Mrs. Monks’ 
mother, will be with her again this summer, 
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. 
W. H. LERNED & SONS 
We make a sp2cialty of delivzring butter and eggs on the North Shore, by our own trucks, or express charges 
prepaid. 
H090O0000000 00000000 00000000 OOOO OOOO OOOO OO OOO 
May 19, 1916. 
Always Best Quality 
00000000000 00000 
87 and 89 Faneuil Hall Market 
D 2OOOO00 00000000000 OOO00OOOOOOOO8 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denégre and Miss Elaine 
Denégre will arrive from New York next week and will 
settle at “Villa Crest,” their West Manchester home on 
the 26th of May, coming in time for the Rantoul-Murray 
wedding in Beverly Farms the following Tuesday. Miss 
Denégre is to be one of Miss Rantoul’s bridesmaids. 
o % 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Babson ieee have closed their 
town residence at 315 Commonwealth ave., Boston, and 
settled "Monday at “Rockledge,” their charming place in 
Manchester, for the summer. Mrs. Thomas’ son John 
Reece, will be with them. Another son, Robert H. Reece, 
is keeping bachelor’s quarters in that attractive little 
cottage, “Ancient House,” which Nathan Matthews 
changed over, in Hamilton, last year. 
© 3350 
It is understood that Edward Everett is to occupy 
his own cottage—‘The Old Fort,” on the point near the 
West Manchester station, this summer. Mr. Everett’s 
Boston residence is at 16 W. Cedar st., though he has 
spent the greater part oe past winter in New York. 
3% 
“Lilhothea,” the beautiful summer home of George 
R. White and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. 
Frederick T. Bradbury—one of the most charming places 
on the whole North Shore, was opened last week and 
Mr. White and Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury arrived Sunday 
for a long season, as usual. ‘They usually remain until 
Thanksgiving week in late November, thus enjoying the 
delightful Indian summer for which the North Shore is 
justly famed. “‘Lilliothea” surmounts the highest point 
of land on Smith’s Point, Manchester, with a charming 
view of the ocean, Salem bay and the islands dotting it, 
as well as overlooking. Manchester harbor and the village 
itself. Beautiful flower and vegetable gardens adorn the 
grounds, which lead down to the water’s edge. The fam- 
ily’s winter home is at 285 Commonwealth ave., Boston. 
3 
Andrew Carnegie, 2d, and family have left their 
winter home in Florida and will be at Manchester for 
the summer in the immediate future. 
6 ¢ Pge F982 
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gray Foster and family of 
New York city plan to open their summer residence, 
“Crownceliff,” at Coolidge’s Point, Magnolia, next week. 
Oo 8 
Mr. and Mrs. William Towle White of Lowell, with 
their son, Master Reginald White, and Mr. and Mr:. 
Spencer P. Kennard (Madeleine M. White) are ex- 
pected early in June at tneir Magnolia cottage. 
Oo 8 
Mr. and Mrs. Timothee Adamowski of 23 Chestnut 
st., Boston, are planning to arrive at the Clark cottage on 
the H. L. Higginson estate, West Manchester, next Fri- 
day, the 26th, for the summer, 
