e BT 
REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVE- 
MENTS. 
The improvements on the cause- 
way which connects Marblehead 
Neck with the mainland are now 
practically complete, and in the 
spring the roadway will be built 
The work has been done under the 
direction of the state highway com- 
mission, and a large portion of the 
expense is borne by the state. The 
old stone walls were destroyed and 
the surface of the roadway badly 
washed by a severe storm last year, 
and the burden of restoring the 
work was too heavy to be borne by 
the town of Marblehead. Hence the 
assistance of the commonwealth. 
Heavy retaining walls of concrete 
face both the harbor side and the 
ocean side of the causeway. In the 
spring the road will be rebuilt and 
resurfaced, and it is hoped that the 
new causeway will withstand any- 
thing that old ocean may send 
against it for many years to come. 
Augustus P. Loring, trustee under 
will of Katherine M. Crowninshield 
of Marblehead, conveys to Robert 
Waleott and Mary R. Walcott of 
Cambridge, one-fifteenth interest in 
real estate near Beacon street, Mar- 
blehead, 27.9 by 97.74 feet. 
Francis B. Crowninshield et al 
convey to Robert Walcott and Mary 
R. Walcott their right in the above 
property. 
At Eastern Point, East Gloucester, 
there is promised much activity for 
the season of 1911. The summer re- 
sidences of Henry Davis Sleeper of 
Boston, the A. P. Andrew cottage, 
the summer home of Miss Cecilia 
Beaux and the Col. Sidney M. Hedge 
cottage are all undergoing exten- 
sive improvements for next season. 
-Miss Caroline Sinkler is to make a 
large addition to her Eastern Point 
cottage. On the Eastern Point pro- 
perty, many new roads are and will 
be opened for the coming summer. 
Particularly important in this rela- 
_ tion will he the construction of an 
ocean boulevard on the Brace’s Cove 
side of the property, a great im- 
provement and an admirable addi- 
tion to the beautiful shore drive be- 
tween Eastern Point and Bass Rocks. 
Everything points to the erection 
this summer of a new hotel for East- 
ern Point, to be ready for the 1912 
season. ; 
The beautiful new summer home 
of W. H. Taft of Arlington, Mass., 
at East Gloucester, will be ready 
for occupancy this summer. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
19 
SPRAIGHT TALK 
The ability to take a watch apart and put it together again 
without having two or three wheels left over does not make a man 
a watch maker. 
If you want to have your watch properly repaired by men who 
know how, at a reasonable price, bring it to us. 
F. S. THOMPSON, Jeweler, 
164 MAIN STREET 
CLOUCESTER 
‘RES ac ( RS Ss 
hibited in Essex County. 
dissatisfied Customer. 
$1.00 Down 
JAMES B. DOW 
for Decorations and Funeral Work. 
Hale Street, 
Two Bass Rocks summer residents 
who will transfer their summer 
homes to Eastern Point are C. J. R. 
Humphreys of Andover and EK. H. 
Cutler of Springfield. They will 
build shortly. Mr. Cutler has dis- 
posed of his Bass Rocks property. 
The new 21-room cottage for Haw- 
thorne Inn, a nucleus of the pro- 
posed English village to be conduct- 
ed in conjunction with this hostelry, 
is rapidly nearing completion. It 
occupies a site in the big field border- 
ing on Grapevine Cove Road, Patch 
Willows and Fairview Lane. 
Superintendents and School Super- 
visors In Conference. 
Frederick G. Burnham, state sup- 
ervisor of manual training was the 
leading figure at a conference of 
school superintendents and manual 
AT THE 
Henry J. Burke Piano Warerooms 
130 Cabot Street, 
ROGERS AND CHASE BUILDING 
you will find as nice a line of High Grade Pianos as ever 
PIANOS FROM $167.00 TO $500. 
Terms arranged to the purchaser’s Convenience 
SEWING MACHINES 
Domestic Goodrich New Model 
Gardener and Florist | Coal and Wood 
Roses, Herbaceous and Budding plants. 
Cut Flowers and Greenhouse Products | 
Beverly Farms | Manchester 
Beverly 
ex- 
Over 700 LESTER PIANOS Sold in five years, not one 
$1. Pr. Week 
J. B. Dow John H. Cheever 
JAS. B. DOW & CO. 
We are now prepared to deliver 
coal at short notice to all parts of 
Manchester and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street Hale Street 
Beverly Farms 
training supervisors from this vicin- 
ity held at the Hardie and High 
school buildings, Beverly, Tuesday. 
Supervisor Burnham had the in- 
structors at the Hardie sehool and 
showed the work earried on in the 
third, sixth and eighth grades outlin- 
ed by the state. The session was a 
very interesting one and Mr. Burn- 
ham gave the superintendents and 
supervisors many new sidelights on 
the conduct of school work. Follow- 
ing the meeting at the Hardie school 
a conference was held at the High 
school building where the program 
of manual training as carried out 
throughout the state was talked 
over. Superintendents were present 
from Beverly, Manchester, Hamilton 
and Georgetown and_ supervisors 
were in attendance from Gloucester, 
Mancliester, Beverly and Dunvers, 
