NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
MANCHESTER, MASS., FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1910. 
YESS C SSE ESS 3335323333333, 
The Robert Fulton Cuttings of 
New York and Tuxedo Park are. re- 
turning to the North Shore this sea- 
son. They have just leased through 
the Boardman ageney ‘‘Pitch Pine 
Hall,’’ O. H. Luke’s large louse at 
Beverly Farms, occupied several 
years ago by J. D. Rockerfeller, 2d. 
Last season the Cuttings occupied 
the W. J. Mitchell cottage at Man- 
chester Cove during the short sea- 
son the owners were in Europe. 
pases 
Gardiner M. Lane and_ family 
have opened their residence at Man- 
chester. 
—xXx— 
Frederick Foster Carey and fam- 
aly of New York and Tuxedo Park 
have leased for the summer ‘‘ Lodge- 
hurst,’’ one of the J. Warren Mer- 
rill cottages, at Smith’s Point, Man- 
chester, opposite the Boylston Beal 
property. The Careys had one of 
the cottages on the Hemenway es- 
tate last season. Mrs. Carey was 
Miss Madeleine Lewis, a daughter of 
Mrs. W. H. Lewis, and sister of Mrs. 
Stoughton Bell, who come to Man- 
chester annually. 
—_x— 
J. Warren Merrill and family, hav- 
ing leased ‘‘Lodgehurst,’? which 
they occupied Jast season, to F. F. 
Carey, will live this summer in the 
smaller of the two Merrill cottages 
‘on Smith’s Point, Manchester. 
—_x— 
The John UL. Thorndikes have 
opened their cottage at West Man- 
cliester._ 
gets 
S. V. R. Crosby and family will 
arrive at their cottage at West Man- 
chester the latter part of next week. 
—\yv— 
Mrs. E. P. Motley and family have 
closed their Boston house and are 
at Pride’s Crossing for the season. 
——\%- 
The C. Howard Clark, jr.’s., have 
gone from Philadelphia to their 
country estate at St. Davids, Pa., 
where they will remain until June 
when they will come on to the North 
Shore. They will occupy a cottage 
on Boardman Hill, West Manches- 
ter, again this year. 
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Robert L. Raymond, one of Bos- 
ton’s brightest rising young attor- 
neys, a member of the firm of Ray- 
mond & Gordon, has purchased 
through the office of T. Dennie and 
Reginald Boardman, the Lewis Tap- 
pan estate, off Beach street, Man- 
chester, and intends to develop it 
into a summer home. He will build 
in time for occupancy before next 
season. Mr. Raymond is a brother 
of Mrs. J. Warren Merrill of Man- 
ehester. He married Miss Mary Hig- 
bee. They are living now on Brush 
Ilill road, Readville. 
—\x— 
T. Howard Lewis and family of 
Boston will oceupy one of Mrs. 
George Pierce’s houses at Old Neck, 
Manchester, this year. Last year 
they had the Clark cottage on Blos- 
som lane, Manchester. 
—_x— 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warren Ma- 
son joined the colony at Manchester 
this week. They are occupying the 
J. Randolph Coolidge, jr., house at 
Lobster Cove. 
—_x— 
Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge arrived 
at his estate on Coolidge point, Man- 
chester, last Friday for the season. 
—x-— 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jones 
and daughter Eleanor and son Ar- 
thur of Boston have arrived at their 
summer home in Magnolia. 
--x— 
Mrs. J. Harrington Walker came 
on from Detroit Wednesday to over- 
see the preliminary work at her new 
home at Magnolia, which was pur- 
chased during the last winter from 
the Sargent estate. Some of the 
servants are here getting the new 
furniture in place and putting the 
house in condition to open at an 
early date. 
—_x— 
Dr. F. A. Morse of Boston has 
purchased the fine residence known 
as the Somes property and now 
owned by John J. Pew, corner of 
Middle and School streets, Glouces- 
ter, and will use it as a summer resi- 
dence to be near his patients, mem- 
bers of the Gloucester summer 
colonists, 
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Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Kuhn and chil- 
dren of Pittsburg arrived at Man- 
chester this week for the season. 
They are occupying the estate of the 
late Charles Head, one of the most 
pretentious on the Manchester shore. 
This is the first season the Kuhns 
have come to Manchester as cot- 
tagers. 
—_x— 
Charles T. Dukelow and family of 
Brookline are among the arrivals of 
the week at Manchester. They are 
occupying ‘‘“Wyndhurst’’ the cot- 
tage on the Harris estate, corner of 
Proctor and Masconomo - streets. 
This is their first summer at Man- 
chester, though they have had a cot- 
tage at Magnola for several seasons 
past. Mrs. Dukelow was Miss Helen 
Wick of Cleveland. Her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley B. Wick, are 
coming on from Cleveland within 
a week or so for a short visit. 
—_x— 
Mrs. Edward Wigglesworth will 
close her Boston house next week 
and will move to her summer home 
at Manchester on the 17th. 
—_—x-— 
Alanson L. Daniels and family 
have closed their town house at 1 
Fairfield street, Boston, and are oc- 
cupying their cottage at Beverly 
Farms. 
—_—x— 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Merriam, 
who spent the winter at the Bruns- 
wick in Boston, have opened their 
summer residence at West Manches- 
Ler. 
—_x— 
The North Shore will not be priv- 
ileged to weleome E. L. Chermont, 
first secretary of the Brazilian Em- 
bassy, this season, as he has been 
transferred to the City of Mexico. 
Mr. Chermont accompanied the body 
of the late Ambassador Nabuco to 
Brazil. He will have a leave of ab- 
sence in Europe before taking up his 
new duties. Madam Chermont, who 
was Miss Sloane of Baltimore, was 
very popular socially in Washington 
and on the North Shore. She sailed 
May 11 with her small son to join 
her husband abroad. 
