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q THs week has seen a big influx of cottagers to the 
North Shore. Scores of families have been settling 
at estates all along the coast every day this week and 
everything has assumed a decided summer-like aspect. 
The opening of the clubs and the hotels at some of the 
towns are added evidences of the approach of the busy 
season. 
oO 8 9° 
The E. R. Campbells of New York, who have the 
H. E. Russell house at Manchester Cove this year, are 
expected tomorrow. _ Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dewart and 
family are also opening their house at Manchester Cove 
within a few days. 
oO 4 9 
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith and Mrs. Smith of Wash- 
ington have leased their country estate at Ipswich to 
Robert H. Reece of Commonwealth ave., Boston, for the 
summer. Mr, and Mrs. Smith are leaving in July for 
California to visit the Panama-Pacific Exposition. 
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Mrs. Andrew J. Peters and her children have come 
on from Washington to visit Mrs. Peters’ mother, Mrs. 
John C. Phillips, at her summer home, Moraine Farm, 
Wenham Lake. 
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Ezra C. Fitch has sailed on his yacht Chanticleer 
for Labrador, wehere he goes every year on a hunting 
and fishing trip. Before departing on her cruise the 
Chanticleer was anchored at Manchester, where Mr. 
Fitch has a summer home. 
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Mrs. Robert D. Evans opened her summer place, 
Dawson Hall, at Burgess Point, Beverly, Wednesday, 
for the season. The Evans estate is one of the most at- 
tractive on the Beverly shore with its velvety lawns, 
beautiful gardens and other interesting features. 
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Col. William D. Sohier and family are at their sum- 
mer home at Burgess Point, Beverly, for the season, 
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COTTAGE rentals of the past week, include the follow- 
ing, all made through the Boardman office of Boston 
and Manchester: . Charles J. Canfield of Chicago, the 
E. H. Furman house (former Channing place) on Uni- 
versity lane, Manchester; Charles P. Curtis of boston, 
the Bartlett homestead at Pride’s Crossing; Isaac R. 
Thomas of Boston, the §. Dacre Bush house at Hamil- 
ton; Edgar L. Newhouse, Jr., of New York, the Williams 
house, off Magnolia ave., Magnolia; Mrs. J. L. Chalifoux 
of Lowell, the Underwood cottage, also at Magnolia. 
oO 8 O 
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Mink are among the week's 
arrivals at Manchester. 
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John Fox, the author, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 
Guy Norman at their summer home “Bee Rock” at Bev- 
erly Cove. 
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3remer has arrived at the Bremer sum- 
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Miss Sarah 
mer home on Smith’s Point, Manchester. 
Bremer has not yet arrived. 
2 8 Oo 
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Munn, Jr., came to Manchester 
yesterday for a brief stay, from their home in Radnor, 
Pa. They plan to come to the North Shore later in the 
summer for a visit. — 
O° 3 O 
Announcement is made of the opening on Wednes- 
day, June 16, of the North Shore Grill at Magnolia. The 
club will be run under the same management as last year. 
The dining room and floor space for dancing has been 
enlarged the past spring, in fact it has been practically 
doubled. The excellent French cuisine, which was 4 
feature-of the Grill last year, will be contintied this sea- 
son. The outdoor tea garden and dancing floor, will be 
as popular as ever, we venture to Say, as Mr. Wiltbank 
knows what appeals to the popular fancy and he intends 
do to everything possible to cater to the desires of the 
exclusive North Shore patronage. 
Women’s Educational and Industrial Union 
264 Boylston Street, Boston 
HANDWORK SHOP 
Sale of Country House Rugs 
‘Baskets - Pottery 
THE SUMMER SHOP 
Lobster Lane 
Open about June 20th 
Tea Room — Children’s Shop — Food Shop 
FOOD SHOP 
Delicious Cakes and Cookies 
Candy Kitchen Candies 
Magnolia 
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