14 
Manchester Magnolia 
SWETT’S 
Manchester Fish Market 
Established 1880 
Employ their own Lobster, Fish and Clam men, 
which guarantees fresh fish. 
LIVE CRABS, CRAB MEAT AND BROOK 
TROUT A SPECIALTY. 
:: Manchester 
Telephone 163-W 
25 Central Street, 
Opposite Town Hall 
THe Lure or THE Norra SHorE FoR WESTERNERS! 
Never before has the fashionable world made such 
a discovery, survey and settlement of America as it has 
undertaken this season. And never before has it so be- 
lieved that no one has seen America who has not seen the 
North Shore. And never before has the charm of the 
North Shore and its immediate vicinity lured hither so 
many Chicagoans who were seemingly confirned Lake 
Forést habitues. 3ut that delightful and most exclusive 
of western resorts has been deserted this summer by 
irany of the most prominent families who are either rent- 
ing their estates or keeping them partially open in readi- 
ness for the early fall. 
o> % 9 
Prominent among the arrivals on the North Shore 
are the Arthur Meekers of Chicago and Lake Forest who 
have taken the Kerr bungalow at Marblehead Neck. Mr. 
Meeker is at the head of the Armour plant in the stock 
yards. Recently they have moved into their immense 
new house on the Lake Shore drive, designed by Charles 
C. Platt of New York. The architect has said of it that 
he knew of no residence in any great city to touch it for 
beauty and commanding location. The Meekers are very 
active in the social and philanthropic life of Chicago. 
They are keenly interested in the Garden club which sup- 
ports an expert farmer to supervise a large tract of va- 
cant property being worked by the unemploye ede Liiscis 
the largest work Ae its kind in this country and is modeled 
after the municipal gardens in Germany, Prominent in 
raising funds for the cause are Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, Mrs. 
Hugh McBirney and Mrs. Charles Burrall Pike. The 
Meekers formerly summered at Beverly Farms for sey- 
eral years. 
Oo 4 ¢ 
The Charles Burrall Pikes are among the new-comers 
to the Shore having taken a house in West Manchester. 
The Pikes formerly summered in Lake Forest where the 
remains of their once lovely house now saddens the view 
on the bluff high above the lake. Mr. Pike is a promi- 
nent banker of Chicago. 
Ones Ee 
Among other Chicagoans who are. wedded to the 
North Shore and have spent their summers here for some 
time until this season are the Russell Tysons of the north 
side. Mrs. Tyson has been busily engaged all winter with 
Hie Red Cross sewing shop movement in Chicago which 
gave daily e: nployment to destitute women. She had 
sae charge of the shop at the Eli Bates settlement 
house. They are to summer at Brattleboro, Vt. 
° ° 
Another prominent north side family who come reg- 
ularly are the James B, Wallers. They are intensely in- 
Os 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and: Reminder 
of honor at the Ayer- Rice wedding last summer. 
PINE TOP FARM MILK 
HIS farm is situated in So. Essex. High Grade 
and High Tested milk, produced under scien- 
tific, sanitary and modern appliances. Low Bac- 
teria count. If you want the best milk it is, pos- 
sible to produce, just give it a trial; you cannot p pug 
anything better. 
R. & L. BAKER aaert 
"TELEPHONE 103-W MANCHESTER 
terested just now in the French Flying Field hospital 
work and it was through their efforts largely that one of 
the prettiest garden fetes ever given on ‘the Lake Shore 
drive was held in May and netted a considerable amount 
for that worthy cause. Mr. Waller is a member of the 
Lake Forest Onwentsia club, Saddle and Cycle, Univer- 
sity and Chicago Golf clubs. Mrs. Waller holds a promi- 
nent office in the Fortnightly, Chicago’s most exclusive 
club. 
Oise 
The Lowell M. Chapins of Chicago will also be 
among the Manchester cottagers at “Edgewood,” Mrs. 
Chapin (Elizabeth Chalifoux) has spent former seasons 
here with her pees Mrs. J. L. Chalifoux of Lowell 
and Magnolia. The Chapins have recently purchased a 
beautiful Chiees home on Astor street, adjoining the 
famous “‘castle” residence of Mrs. Potter Palmer, which 
fronts on Lake Shore drive in the midst of the north 
side section. Mr. Chapin is connected with mining and 
iron works in the West. 
Oo 8 9 
In Magnolia at “Sun Dial” cottage is where the John 
B. Drake family and the H. W. Farnums of the south 
side have spent some time. Mrs. Farnum was Lilhan 
Drake. Mr. Drake is connected with the Blackstone 
:otel, his brother Tracy C. Drake being president of the 
Blackstone Hotel Co.—the most ultra-modern of the 
Chicago hotels. 
Ou serie 
Pride’s Crossing also has a Chicago connection in the 
William H. Moore family of New York, formerly of 
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Small Moore make their 
home at Lake Forest, not far from ‘Highland Park, the 
home of the late Mrs. Small, the mother of Mrs. W. H. 
Moore. 
° © 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hewitt of No. State street, 
+9 
PSs 
June 11, 1915 
Chicago, who spent some time at the Plaza Hotel, New 
York, 
“Raycroft,” 
of Chicago. 
Peach’s point. 
before going on to Marblehead, are occupying 
the. summer home of Mrs. S. B. Raymond 
The cottage is an attractive one located on 
oO #8 9 
Over in the charming North Beverly and Wenham 
lake region the Hendricks H. Whitmans of Boston are 
summering on Bulrush Farm. Mrs. Whitman was Ade- 
laide Chatfield-Taylor of Chicago. She was the matron 
Dar- 
ing May Mrs. Whitman and the little Rose Farwell Whit- 
man visited in her former Lake Forest home, ‘Fairlawn, ’ 
which was opened early in the season by the H. C. Chat- 
field-Taylors. Mrs. Chatfield-Taylor is a frequent visitor 
on the North Shore, 
. 
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