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NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
— April 9, 1915 
SEASHORE ESTATES 
For SALE and To RENT 
Gardner R. Hathawey 
GOR. SGHOOL AND PLEASANT STS. 
Marblehead, Mass. Tel. Con. 
My list comprises most every desirable ESTATE 
For Sale or To Lei. 
Several of the most desirable estates are controlled 
; by me exclusively. 
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MARBLEHEAD is already taking on a summer aspect, 
even with the snow of Easter Sunday still on the 
harbor front, from the fact that even thus early fami- 
lies who frequent that bend of the shore have begun to 
arrive. The season is being lengthened from spring io 
late autumn and this year is a good indication of an 
extension of seasons. 
For the past two weeks Herman Parker and fam- 
ily of Boston have been on the shore at Marblehead 
Neck. They are occupying their cottage, ‘‘Whitegates,” 
on Nanepashemet street, as, usual, this year. 
The L. H. Spauldings of Boston arrived on the 
Neck last week and are at the Pratt cottage on Ocean 
avenue. 
Frederick Hout is the first New Yorker of the sea- 
son to come to the Marblehead shore. He arrived with 
his family a few days ago and will stay down all 
summer, 
Two families which are preparing to come to the 
shore at the Neck at an early date are the James M. 
Hunnewells of Boston, at the Parker cottage, and the 
R. E. Stones of Brookline. Both are expected within 
the next fortnight. 
Through the agency of Gardner R. Hathaway the 
Parker cottage on Ocean avenue has been sold to Mrs. 
Emeline T. Hunnewell of Boston, who will occupy it this 
season. She was on_the Marblehead shore last summer. 
Rentals which have been made trough the Hathaway 
agency during the last few days include the following: 
George D. Haskell of Boston, who will have the Lind- 
say cottage on Fort Sewall; George E. Stevenson of 
Boston at the Russell cottage on Highland avenue, the 
Neck, for his first season; Alfred M. Walter of Chicago, 
at the Palmer cottage on Ocean avenue; S. Gardner 
Sleeper of Epping, N. H., who will occupy a camp at 
Telephone 41-W. 
Carter & McCarthy, 
Awnings, Hammocks, Cushions 
and Spray Hoods. 
ELM ST., Opposite Roberts & Hoare’s Shop 
MANCHESTER. 
ESTIMATES GIVEN. 
REFERENCES FURNISHED. 
Before Having Work Done Elsewhere See Us. 
, — _oeteermnegeesrarsss ae 
NEW GLOVER INN 
Marblehead, Mass. 
Modern Hostelry, situated on the watcr front. 
New, with-perfect appointments. 
Best possible service, cool, sanitary sleeping apart- 
ments for summer guests. 
OUR CAFE 
attached is the most up-to-date in this section of 
the North Shore. 
(ee 
Flying point for the summer; and Arthur Willis of 
Brookline, who will summer at the Russell house on 
Highland avenue. Mr. Willis will spend his second sea- 
son on the North Shore. 
“Willa Crest,” the estate of Mr. and Mes. Walte: 
D. Denégre, at West Manchester, will be made ready for 
occupancy next» week and the family will come from the 
south to spend a long season here, as is their delightfui 
custom. ‘Their daughter, Miss Elaine Denégre, has been 
quite a belle at New Orleans and Washington through 
the winter season. | 
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The marriage of Miss Hope Norman and Eliot C. 
Bacon, it is understood, will be solemnized next fall. 
Miss Norman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nor- 
man of Boston, Hamilton and Newport, and Mr. Bacon 
is a son of Hon. Robert Bacon, former Ambassador to 
France, and Mrs. Bacon. The engagement was recently 
announced, 
Oo 4% 9° 
Mrs. Gordon Abbott and her two daughters and 
son were at the Virginia Hot Springs over Easter. 
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The death in Boston Wednesday of Mrs. Anna M., 
wife of Dr. Geo. H. Washburn, of 377 Marlboro st., 
cones as a great shock to the many friends of the ‘family 
at Manchester, where they spend their summers, as well 
as elsewhere. Mrs. Washburn was fifty-seven years of 
age. She was, previous to her marriage, Anna Marilla 
Hoyt and she was born in Meridian, near Auburn, N. 
Y., in 1858 and lived most of her early life in Auburn. 
She was graduated from Smith College in one of the 
first classes, 1881, and had been secretary of the class 
ever since leaving college. She had always been inter- 
ested in college matters and had taken a prominent posi- 
tion in the Alumnz Association in Boston. Mrs. Wash- 
burn had taken an active part also in the affairs of the 
Mount Vernon Church and in missionary matters. She 
was interested in the work of the W. E. & I. U., and 
also in the efforts of the Women’s Municipal League to 
secure a cleanet and healthier city. She was of a re- 
tiring disposition, with disinclination to take any credit 
for anything she did, effacing herself and praising others 
associated with her in uplifting work. She is survived 
by her husband, Dr. Washburn, and four children: Mrs. 
Basil D. Hall of New York; George EF. Washburn of 
Proctor, Vt.; Arthur H. Washburn and Alfred H. 
Washburn; also a brother, Rev. Arthur’ S. Hoyt, of 
Auburn Theological Seminary, New York. Funeral 
services will be held Saturday at 12 o’clock at the Mt. 
Vernon church, Beacon st. and Mass, ave., Back Bay. 
