32 
REAL ESTATE. 
D. Linehan & Son of Pride’s Cross- 
ing, report busy operations on various 
contracts. They have charge of all 
the grading and stone work at the 
S. E. Hutchinson estate, Beverly 
Farms; stone work at the George 
Dexter and the Misses Lorings’ es- 
tate, Pride’s; the addition to the 
Frick power house and garage; stone 
and cement garage on the Robert S. 
Bradley estate, Pride’s. The wood 
construction on the Misses Loring 
and George Dexter contracts is in 
charge of Publicover Bros., of Bev- 
erly Farms. 
Howard A. Doane of Pride’s has 
secured the contracts to erect bunga- 
lows at Clifton for Miss Gertrude 
Stevens and Mrs. Edith S. Patridge, 
both of Brookline. Mr. Doane will 
also erect a large stable at the Tops- 
field estate of John Lawrence of 
Boston. 
Roberts & Hoare of Manchester, 
completed their contract at Pride’s on 
the Mrs. Lucius M. Sargent mansion, 
this week. Mrs. Sargent took occu- 
pancy Tuesday. It is a fine example 
of the pretensious contract work this 
firm can do. 
Almy, Bigelow & Washburn : 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
line at 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Soley & Blair of Boston, are the 
contractors for the removal of the 
former summer “White House” at 
Burgess Point, Beverly (the Evans 
cottage) to Marblehead. Tuesday of 
this week operations toward the pro- 
posed plan had reached such a stage, 
that the small ell to the house, which 
had been severed to put the cottage 
in two sections had reached _ the 
water’s edge. It was hoped to have 
it on the steam lighter and sailing 
toward Marblehead by tomorrow 
(Saturday). The large section will 
be thus transported next week. The 
stable on this portion of the Evans es- 
tate was purchased by A. Shuman. 
He is arranging for a cottage and gar- 
age for his chauffeur across the 
street from his Beverly estate. The 
stable will be utilized in conjunction 
with these proposed plans. 
A new concrete driveway is being 
made at the small Pickman estate, 
Beverly Cove, occupied last season by 
the George B. Posts, of New York. 
Oxip York TRANscRrIPT Apopts Mac- 
AZINE FoRM 
The last issue of the Old York 
Transcript of York Village, Me., 
appears in magazine form, similar in 
size and shape to the NortH SHORE 
SALEM, MASS. 
We Have Anticipated the Popularity of 
“THE BLUE SUIT” 
And are ready to show you the season’s cleverest styles in the becoming shades of blue. 
Blue Suits for all ages are here—from the smart little Blue Misses’ Suit to the Blue Suit of sim- 
ple dignity for the elderly matron. You'll find this assortment not only of exceptional variety 
but ofexceptional value as well. 
Beauties at $16.75, $22.50 and $25. 
“AND THE BLUE COAT” 
A wide variety of natty styles embracing many of the clever tailoring showing those little 
chic “touches” which “make” the smart looking coat. 
$10.00, $12.75, $15.00, $18.75 
Misses’ and women’s sizes. 
BREEZE, and shows a decided im- 
provement in make-up, general ap- 
pearance, news arrangement and 
amount of advertising. The Tran- 
script is owned by Myron F. Cox 
and Fred I. Maxwell, two pro- 
gressive, enterprising young. news- 
paper men, both of whom are well 
known in this section, Mr. Cox hay; 
ing been for two years foreman of 
the NortH SuHore Breeze, while Mr. 
Maxwell was for about the. same 
length of time in charge of the lino- 
type machines in the Gloucester Daily 
Times office. P 
To THE FRIENDS OF THE BREEZE. 
All friends and patrons of Tu 
BREEZE who have occasion to require 
“legal” advertising at any time are 
requested to specify that insertion of 
the advertising be made in this publi- 
cation. This will insure publication 
in the paper which they patronize, and 
it also best serves the interest of all 
litigants, giving the greatest publicity 
among the parties most interested. A 
little forethought on the part of all 
who have advertising of this charac- 
ter to place, who desire to patronize 
THE BReEEzE will be appreciated. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a 
year 
Breeze ‘‘ Ads’’ Pay. : 
ESTABLISHED 1858 
A complete 
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