May 19, 1916. 
The Plumbing in the Annex to the New Ocean 
House, Swampscott, Mass. 
installed by 
I. W. CROZIER 
Plumbing Contractor 
Back Bay 7226 Back Bay 6725 
Telephone, Brookline 1256 
HOUSE BUSINESS 
Q UPLAND ROAD, 30 WEST CANTON ST., 
BROOKLINE BOSTON, MASS. 
at “Vinalhaven” on Kimball street at the Neck this week. 
Henry A. Morss of Boston is again housed in his 
palatial summer home, finished last season in the inside 
harbor front. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Peabody of Boston are down 
at their Neck cottage at the corner of Foster and Valley 
streets. 
The Oceanside hotel on the tip end of the Neck opens 
for business a week from tomorrow, Saturday, May 27. 
Minor improvements have been made on the house and 
the lawn toward the sea, looking down into the surf, has 
been built farther out for this season. 
Such is the constitu- 
it is a running stream and not a stag- 
Happiness consists in activity. 
tion of our nature; 
nant pool.—Goode. 
QWAMPSCOTT has suffered a bit from the changeable 
weather of the past week, although several more cot- 
tagers become settled on that part of the shore. 
Things are moderately busy at the Tedesco Country 
club, where Swampscott vacation folk spend their leisure 
moments. 
Members of Tedesco have become enthusiastic over 
the prospects of trap shooting, work on the trap being 
started this week. A small recreation pavilion with an 
eight-foot piazza will look out on the lawn of the Porter 
property, recently purchased for the trap shooting anil 
the clay pigeons will be popped from there. The members 
seem to catch on to the preparedness atmosphere in this 
sport and even the ladies who frequent the club say they 
will make good use of the opportunity to learn how <0 
master the intricacies of a rifle. The pavilion will 1 
fitted with a stove, so that in early spring and late fall: 
the sport can be enjoyed with itt th 
Four or five vacancies in the menbership of the 
Tedesco club have been filled, it is understood, and the 
lucky new members will be announced in the 1916 year 
book, which will be out soon. 
The eight tennis courts at Tedesco have been re- 
topped and are in perfect readiness for play this season. 
The full 18-hole golf course was opened last Satur- 
day. Some of the golf tournaments are scheduled to start 
May 30. ‘That will be a big day at the club. Dancing 
afternoon and evening will be a magnet to bring many 
members to the club on the holiday. 
Pleasure is sometimes only a change of pain. A 
man who has had the gout feels first-rate when he geis 
down to only rheumatism. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
13 
wy 
Sprague, Breed, Stevens and 
Newhall, Inc. 
Choicest Grades of 
Anthracite and Bituminous 
i COALS 
LYNN 
MANCHEST ER and Beverly Farms ms cottages are prac- 
tically all rented for the season, decording to tne 
statements of real estate men. And what is true of these 
two places is equally true of many other resorts along 
the North Shore. In Beverly, Magnolia, all along tlie 
Cape Ann shore, and at Sw ampscott, Marblehead and 
Nahant there is a big demand for cottages this year-— 
bigger than for years and years. It is going to be a 
big season on the North Shore; that much is assured. 
Mrs. J. T. Harihan of the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, 
has leased the Augustus os ae ay stone cottage, Smith’ S 
Point, Manchester, for the summer. 
At Manchester also the James Means cottage has 
been leased for the season to the Walter H. Holbrooks 
of Newton. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Livermore (Mildred Stimson) 
of 16 Charles River Square, Boston, have leased the Luke 
“Apple Orchard Cottage” at Beverly Farms for the sum- 
mer. This, as well as the three mentioned above, was 
rented through the Boardman agency of Boston and Man- 
chester. 
No. 8 Centra! Square 
OX 
The Clark cottage on B Jossom Lane, Manchester, has 
been leased through the office of Meredith & Grew to 
Strafford W pas et whose winter home is in Milton. 
The same brokers leased the Rotch cottage to Mrs. 
Thomas B. Gannett, Sr., earlier in the season and repre- 
sented the owner in the lease of the large Harris Cottage 
near-by to Mrs. E. L. Beck, of Mexico. City, who has 
already arrived for the summer. 
: > % Oo 
Saint Peter’s Episcopal church, Beverly, was the 
scene of a pretty May wedding Tuesday evening when 
Miss Susan Harvey Wales, second daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. George Rogers Wales of 23 Washington stree:, 
Beverly, and granddaughter of Mrs. John Wales of Bea- 
con street, Boston, and of Mrs. A.-F. Harvey of Beacon 
street, Brookline, becavre the bride of Herbert Duncan 
Rollason, third son of the late Rev. Alfred and Mrs. 
Rollason. of Cambridge, England. The nuptials were 
witnessed by many relatives and friends from Greater 
Boston cities and towns. The ceremony took place at 
6.30 and was performed by the Rev. E. J. V. Huiginn. 
o 3% > 
Mrs. S. Reed Anthony "and family have arrived at 
Beverly Farms this week. 
We o> 3% 9 
There were a number of arrivals at Tunipoo Inn, 
Beverly Farms, the past week. The Inn provides many 
attractive features for the visitor to the North Shore; 
it is homelike, well located, with bathing beaches, wood- 
land and splendid motor roads for the convenience of its 
guests. The tea room connected proved a popular feat- 
ure last year, and it doubtless will again this season. 
