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33333332 SOO 
‘6, “The indications point to avery busy 
season on the North Shore. Scores of 
fan ilies have arrived the past week and 
mer appearance, both as regards its out- 
loor beauty and in the number of sum- 
‘mer visitors who have already settled 
here. The demand for cottages is much 
1 eecacess of former years. Everything 
points to a busy oe a brilliant season. 
q Ww 
Mr. and Mrs. 1 Arthur Brooks left 
Manchester the first of the week and 
sailed from New York Tuesday on a 
‘ey weeks’ trip to Europe. They will 
sit Paris and Germany and will return 
by way of England where they will 
spend a short while visiting friends, and 
v rill join Mr. Brooks’ mother, Mrs. 
R and his brother, Walter 
. Mrs. Brooks’ mother and sis- 
rer, Mrs. Oakley and Miss Oakley, are 
‘remaining at Manchester during the ab- 
sence of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. 
ae iW 
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Porter and fam- 
ily have arrived at Beverly Farms for the 
summer, moving down on Tuesday, the 
18th. They have taken the Barlow cot- 
tage, one of the Arthur Little cottages, 
occupied last year by the German Em- 
bassy. Mrs. Porter’s sister, Miss De- 
Courcy Dewar is coming pare Scotland 
to spend the summer with her. 
4 wow 
~ Edmund Crocker and family of Cam- 
bridge will occupy the new Kimball cot- 
tage at Smith’s Pointthissummer. Tohis 
is located off Masconomo street, near 
the little Episcopal church. 
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_ Washington B. Thomas and family 
have arrived at their summer home in 
_Pride’s for the season. 
Richard T. Crane, jr., and family, of 
Chicago, are among the weeks arrivals 
at Pride’s. They are occupying the Al- 
exander Cochrane cottage. 
- WwW 
Mrs. Levi Z. Leiter is expected to 
arrive at the Pickman cottage in Beverly 
Cove tomorrow. She will have as her 
guest, Miss Mary Williams, a sister of 
her son Joseph’s wife. 
4 ww 
. ‘Frederick Ayer and family are ex- 
pected at their Pride’s estate today for 
the season. 
shore is assuming much of its sum- © 
MASS., FRIDAY, 
To Celebrate 100th Anniversary of 
Church. 
‘The committee appointed by the Con- 
gregational church and the First Parish, 
to arrange for the observance of the 
Centennary of the Congregational 
church, Manchester, met recently and 
perfected the organization. Oliver T. 
Roberts was chosen chairman in place 
of Dea. Jos. A. Torrey, who felt that 
his health would not permit him to serve. 
It was decided that the exercises would 
be embraced in one day’s observance 
‘and Sunday, July 18, was set. 
The following - committees were 
chosen: Frank P. Knight and Dr. R. 
T. Glendenning, printing; Alfred C. 
Needham and D. T. Beaton, music; E. 
A. Lane and Frank A. Foster, decora- 
tions; Albert Cunningham, reception 
Rev. L. H. Ruge will have charge of 
the Sunday services and the general com- 
mittee of arrangements will consist of 
Rev. L. H. Ruge, Dea. Jos. A. Tor- 
rey, George F. Allen, O. T. Roberts 
and A. S. Jewett. 
While no definite program has yet 
been decided upon the day’s exercises 
have been outlined somewhatas follows: 
In the morning there will be an historical 
address; in the afternoon there will be 
more addresses; the evening will be de- 
voted to reminiscenses. Rev. FE. P. 
Tenney, probably, will deliver the ad- 
dress of the morning and Rev. George 
E. Freeman, another former pastor, will 
be asked to speak also. D. L. Bing- 
ham, and Prof. Sargent will be asked to 
take part. Other former pastors than 
those mentioned above will be invited to 
take part in the exercises. 
Royal Robbins, a summer resident in 
the Beverly Farms section of the North 
Shore for so many years, s to have a 
cottage at Nahant this year 
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A car load of Judge W. H. Moore’s 
horses arrived from New York a few 
’ days ago, for his stables at Pride’s. 
day of this week. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, 
MAY 21, 1909. 
See €€€332332: Siholshietparig’ 
t # Society Notes + ¢ 
Ne eae co eet cccee? 
A number of houses have been leased 
for the season the past week through the 
office of T. Dennie and Reginald Board- 
man. Among them are the following: 
The Cobb cottage on )Mlasconomo 
street, Manchester, to Henry Strong of 
Washington. Mr. Strong and family 
arrived yesterday. 
The Mansfield cottage at West Man- 
chester to Mrs. Gordon Prince. 
The A. L. Daniels house at Beverly 
Farms to Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Al- 
len of Boston. 
The Draper house at Beverly Farms, 
formerly known as the small Hubbard 
house, to Count and Countess Wedel of 
the German Embassy. 
The George A. Goddard cottage at 
Beverly Farms to J. B. Warner of Cam- 
bridge. Mr. Goddard and family are to 
spend the summer in Europe. . 
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Mrs. E. P. Motley arrived at her 
Pride’s estate last Saturday. On _ the 
same day the W. A. Burnhams arrived 
at the Gardner cottage at Mingo Beach 
hill. Harold J. Coolidge and family ar- 
rived at their summer home on Branch 
Lane the latter part of last week also. 
ww 
Dr. Franklin Dexter is settled at his 
cottage in Pride’s Crossing for the sum- 
mer. Gordon Dexter arrived at his 
place at Beverly Farms last week. Philip 
Dexter and family moved down to Bev- 
erly Farms this week, too, having closed 
their town house. 
w. ow 
Mrs. J. F. Curtis and daughter, Miss 
Mary Curtis, and son, F. G. Curtis, are 
among the week’s arrivals at Pride’s. 
WwW Ww 
The Henry P. Kings of Boston opened 
their Pride’s summer home on Wednes- 
wo Ww 
Mrs. A. E. Winslow and daughter of 
Brookline were in Magnolia, Wednes- 
day, attending to the renting of Mrs. 
Winslow’s cottage to Mrs. William 
Edwards of Cleveland, who will occupy 
the cottage this season. Gen. Clarence 
Edwards, Mrs. Edwards’ son, is on the 
personal staff of President Taft. 
Joseph Sargent and Joseph Sargent, 
jr., of Boston came with their families 
to Magnolia, Tuesday night, to spend 
the summer. 
