ee ee SY ae eae 
. ~ 2 é , 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Arthur Little of Swampscott con- 
veys to J. Sumner Draper of Milton 
land and buildings Haskell street 
and Webster avenue, Beverly Farms, 
396 by 400 feet. 
Eweretta C. MeVicker of Provi- 
dence, R. I., conveys to Franklin 
Dexter of Boston land and _ build- 
ings Hale and Prince streets, Bev- 
erly, 6 by 8 rods 8 links. 
David Merritt of Salem conveys 
to Charles F. Smith Jr.,-of Brook- 
line, land and buildings Clifton 
heights, Marblehead. 
The Associated Boards of Trade 
in Essex County in a proposed plan 
to unite in a great improvement 
plan for the North Shore, propose 
first to have built a half tide or high- 
er dam, as the engineers may rec- 
commend, across the river near the 
Beverly bridge. This will greatly 
enhance property in that locality, 
do away with bad odors from expos- 
ed flats and create a beautiful basin 
of water. Obstruction to navigation 
will be obviated by the construction 
of locks. 
Perey F. Wonson of Gloucester to 
John T. Bryne of Grand Rapids, 
Mich., land in East Gloucester 84.75 
by 385.07 feet. 
Winthrop Pickering of Rockport 
et al to Gabrielle D. Clements of Bal- 
timore and Ellen D. Hale of Boston, 
1-2 interest in land containing be- 
tween four and five acres, Rockport. 
Rockport National Bank to Ga- 
brielle D. Clements of Baltimore and 
Ellen D. Hale of Boston, 1-2 inter- 
est in the same. 
Major Walter S. Hale of Brook- 
line and Rockport is to erect a new 
bungalow on his estate at Marmion 
Way, Rockport, this winter. 
Henriette M. Gaunt of New York 
to Melvin G. Palliser land and build- 
ings on Wessex road, Rockport, con- 
taining 4.40 acres. 
One of the largest Boston sales of 
real estate in the Back Bay that has 
been elesed in several months has 
heen made recently through the of- 
fice of T. Dennie Boardman aud Re- 
ginald Boardman of boston and 
West Manchester. Through their 
agency Robert Treat Paine 2nd, of 
Brookline and Manchester has pur- 
chased from the estate of George C. 
Lee, the large four-story brick house 
on 264 Beacon street with large sta- 
ble in the rear. The total assessed 
value is $28,000. The land area is 
6150 sq. feet rated at $58,400. Mr. 
Paine will expend many thousands of 
dollars on the property in improve- 
11 
Highland Nursery 
(4,000 ft. elevation in the Carolina Mts.) 
The Largest collection of Hardy American Plants in the World. 
_ At my SALEM BRANCH NURSERY, on the Marblehead Road 
(visitors welcome), I have Specimen Rhododendrons, Kalmias, An- 
dromedas, Azaleas, Leucothces, and Conifers, for quick delivery in 
New England. 
Fall planting gives splendid results. 
dendrons are the best and only absolutely hardy ones. 
Our tried. native Rhodo- 
A beautiful 
illustrated catalog tells how to grow these things successfully. 
Telephone or write. 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, 
Empire Theatre Bldg., 
SALEM, MASS. 
Telephone Salem 820 
THERE ARE OTHER THINGS IN BUSINESS BE- 
SIDES DOLLARS. 
We Call them GUARANTEED GOODS, FAIR PRICES, SQUARE DEAL- 
ING and an HONEST NAME. 
We have kept these four things before us for thirty years. 
and we try hard, to make each customer a friend as well as a patron. 
We want, 
We 
make mistakes sometimes, we are only human, but you will always find us 
ready and willing to “‘Make Good’’. 
The good name and reputation of this house means much to us and _ is 
before us in every transaction. 
-F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler, 
GRAND EXHIBITION _ 
AND SALE 
164 MAIN STREET 
GLOUCESTER 
Terms: $10.00 Down 
WITH EVERY PIANO purchased from our ware-room. 
during the month of January, a HIGH-GRADE 5-DRAWER, 
DROP-HEAD SEWING MACHINE. 
H. J. BURKE, 
ments. The title was given by Mrs. 
Caroline H. Lee. The location is be- 
tween Dartmouth and Exeter streets. 
An important sale of seashore pro- 
perty at Swampscott is the purchase 
by Henry H. Procter of Boston of 
‘‘Blytheswood’’, the beautiful estate 
of Arthur Little of Boston and Bev- 
erly Farms. The estate is located on 
the cliffs of Little’s Point. It is 
known as ‘‘The Monastery’’. The 
total assessel valuation of land and 
OF 
HIGH GRADE PIANOS 
| ABSOLUTELY FREE | 
Open from 1.30 to 9 p. m. Daily. 
- $5.00 A Month.. 
Golden Oak Finish. 
130 Cabot St., Beverly. 
Rogers and Chase Bldg., Room 2 
buildings is $86,000. Mr. Procter is 
planning extensive improvements to 
the property. He will make it his 
future summer home. ‘‘The Monas- 
tery’’, which is in. the California 
mission type of architecture, was oc- 
cupied several seasons by Charles P. 
Searle, who now owns ‘“‘Inglisby’’, a 
show place in Ipswich. ‘‘The Mon- 
astery’’ is one of several in the 
group of little cottages at Swamp- 
scott. 
