+ OSS ee Sp eR eee eer a gee Pa > 
leading summer residents of this place. 
~ Benedict. 
-and was held in high esteem. 
June 4, 1915 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder a7 
————— 
‘The family of Auguste Chouteau of St. Louis will oc- 
cupy the Baldwin cottage on Atlantic road this summe:. 
Mrs. F. C. McDuffie of Lawrence opened her cottage 
‘on Atlantic road, beyond the Moorland, this week. 
- -‘The family of Jerome Remick, the music publisher 
‘of Detroit, Mich., will not be at Bass Rocks this summer 
as is the annual custom. The large Stacy colonial cot- 
tage on Atlantic road, at present stands unoccupied. The 
Remicks will spend the season in Magnolia. 
At Grape Vine Cove, the colonists in that delightful 
section are beginning to take occupancy of their fine 
houses. At the Rotan mansion, directly facing the Cove, 
the family of Lewis A. Thebaud of Morristown, N. J., 
are located for the season. 
’ The Bowlers are expected at their show places at 
Grape Vine Cove the latter part of the present week. 
The Howe cottage, situated near the Rotan property 
is to be occupied soon by the Misses Lena S. Be San 
“Marzano and Helena L. Gillender Asiniri, both of New 
York City. 
—- 
ROCKPORT gna Pigeon. Cove, Dr. C, A, Peters of 
the Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, has 
secured the cottage of Mrs. Herbert Knowlton, located 
off Marmion Way, Rockport. 
The Straitsmouth Inn, at Straitsmouth has opened 
for the season, having some guests. Mrs. E. S$. Wilkin- 
son is proprietor, as usual. 
Pigeon Cove citizens as well as the household of 
the C. W. Seamanses of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been sad- 
dened by the death of Clarence W. Seamans, one of the 
Mr. Seamans 
died last Sunday at his beautiful summer home, deata 
being due to hardening of the arteries. Mr. Seamans 
arrived at Pigeon. Cove about two weeks ago, accom- 
_ panied by trained nurses and doctors, although Dr. A. 
M. Tupper of Rockport had been in attendance up to the 
time of his death. The deceased was the head of the 
Union Typewriter Company and one of the men chiefly 
responsible for the universal use of the typewriter. In 
1882, he organized the firm of Wyckoff, Seamans and 
In 1893 it was incorporated as the Remington 
Typewriter Company and Mr. Seamans became treasurer 
and later general manager. He had a notable business 
career. Mr. Seamans came to Pigeon Cove 26 years ago 
He was a member of the 
Essex County Club and a charter member of the new 
Rockport Golf Club. He is survived by his widow and 
two daughters, Mrs. Mabel W. Seamans, wife of Robert 
Payson Loomis, and Miss Dorothy Seamans, beside two 
brothers. The funeral was held from the summer home 
of the deceased on Monday afternoon and the remains 
| 
Miss Bertha C. Olson 
of 687 Boylston Street, Boston 
...Importer of... 
| Gowns, Coats and Wraps 
Will open her Summer Shop 
Donchian Building, MAGNOLIA 
About June 15 
were taken to his former home at 769 Mark’s avenue, 
Brooklyn, N. Y., where services were held on Wednes- 
day afternoon. 
ANNISQUAM was the center of pleasure the past 
week-end, as well as headquarters for the Field and 
Forest club of Boston, the members and friends stop- 
ping at the Grand View hotel for three days. Saturday, 
Sunday and the holiday. The club will again visit the 
Cape Ann section of the North Shore, when an excur- 
sion will be held at Rocky Neck, East Gloucester, the 
Hotel: Rockaway to be the headquarters. 
Albert Inslay of New York is a late arrival at 
Diamond Cove, Annisquam, for the season, having taken 
one of the Sargent cottages. 
Mrs. M. E. Feather and Miss Carrie Munster of 
Waltham are occupying Munster cottage at Diamond 
Cove, Annisquam. 
Kilby W. Shute and family of Gloucester are at 
their summer home in Annisquam for the season. 
Professor Charles F. Bradley and family of Boston 
are occupying their cottage near Hermit Ledge, Annis- 
quan, for the season. 
The John P. Bartletts of New York City have ar- 
rived at their summer home, “Chenycroft,’ on Adams 
Hill, Annisquam. 
3y-Water Inn, Annisquam, has a number of guests. 
Miss Mary Nichols of Boston is spending several weeks 
at the Inn. 
LANESVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moody of East 
Northfield, will spend the season in Lanesville, to oc- 
cupy the large cottage of Mrs. E. C. Butler. Mr. Moody 
is a son of the late famous evangelist Dwight L. Moody 
and is principal of Mt. Hermon School. 
Boston 
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