34 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
Real Estate 
And Improvements 
The contract for building a_ large 
greenhouse for A. W. Preston, of the 
United Fruit Co., at Phillips. Beach, 
Swampscott, has been awarded to How- 
ard A. Doane of Beverly Farms. Mr. 
Doane has the contract for the whole 
work. The buildings are really three 
in number, —a work room 25 feet long, 
and two greenhouses about 38 feet long 
each. 
Mr. Doane also has the contract for 
building an addition of substantial size to 
Dr. Geo. H. Washburn’s summer resi- 
dence on Masconomo street, Manches- 
ter. The addition will be 18x25 feet, 
three stories, giving an office down stairs 
and chambers above. 
Repairs and alterations to the Pierce 
studio at Manchester are also to be made 
by Mr. Doane, the new work including 
a dormer window the whole length of 
the back of the studio. 
Godfrey L. Cabot, of Cambridge, 
this week purchased of J. Sumner 
Draper of Milton, the land and buildings 
recently belonging to Charles EK. Hub- 
bard of Boston, on Oak street, Beverly 
Farms, 138 feet, by 203 feet. Mr. Cabot 
will occupy the property as a summer 
residence. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
Engineer J. M. Publicover of the fire 
department has discovered that inflamable 
material has been collected in dangerous 
places and has used his efforts to have it 
removed. 
MANCHESTER 
The Boston papers ee Thursday had 
a heading something like this: ‘‘Man- 
chester boat “Towed by Cruiser.’’ In 
explanation we are told that as the Mick- 
ey II, owned by R. C. Hooper of the 
West Manchester colony, was on its re- 
turn rrip from New London, the boat 
run out of gasoline off Baston light, and 
one of the men was sent in shore in a 
small boat to procure some of the very 
necessary liquid. Meanwhile the new 
Cruiser Salem came along and seeing the 
small boat so far out to sea, in a seem- 
ingly helpless condition, hove to and 
proffered assistance. “hey had _ pro- 
ceeded but a short distance, however, 
when the returning boat with the gaso- 
line was met and the tow line was 
thrown overboard. 
Letters remaining unc'aimed at Manchester, 
Sita : 
Mass. Postoffice ‘for week ending June 27: 
James Blair, C Harry Davis 1, Chester L 
Dane, TT W Donahue, Miss Mary A Gosnell 1, 
Willard H Griffin, Leslie Lewis 1, P Mason, 
T Niejir, F P Pettigrew, Miss Anna Peterson, 
Lu Richardson, Mrs H I Pinssell, B > Sconlon, 
Antonio Cuffuro Vincenzo jr., Mrs Mary 
Withingalls, Miss Jennie Young. 
High Grade Groceries and 
Table Luxuries. 
Puroxia and Cantrell & Cochrane’s Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla and Soda 
Waters : 
Olives ; Cocktail, 
Olive Oil: 
GROCER 
AGENT FOR: 
King Arthur Flour. 
Deerfoot Farm Products. 
Nobscot & Poland Spring Waters, 
123 Hale Street 4 
Rae's Lucca; 
Dried, Crystalized, Preserved and Canned Fruits, 
Biscuits and Wafers; Huntley & Palmer’s. 
Underwood, Curtice Bros’., and R. & R. Meats. 
Roquefort, Swiss, Edam, Cream, Club, 
Young American and American Factory Cheese. 
Beverly, Mass. <% 
Mineral, Foreign and Domestic. 
Pitted, Stuffed and Ripe. 
Veuve Chaffard. 
Telephone Connection 
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Works 
Garpets and Rugs of all 
kinds thoroughly Gleansed 
ee made into Handsome Rugs. 
I 
E. E. ERICKSON 
eet aren 
Bl 
ey Pee Pes SPB AIR IAL IRAE He TOR PEE SIRES, PIRABAS LILES BIR GEE I LICR BILE EGE, 
ee TEE FS ST 
class references as to 
work done on the 
We ‘would, DYE c GUTRIGHT 
FOR YOU, AND: TMIAKE A 
Chtan JoB oF 1T, Too. § 
—Send for Circular — ——— a 
Works: Washington Sq., 
Telephone 
136-4 Glancetten Meee 
——~- AW NINGS—— 
TENTS and 
FLAGS 
cater especially to 
North Shore Trade . an 
and can furnish first- 
North Shore 
Canvas Hammocks, Tent Poles and Pins, Flag Poles, Large and Small 
Tents, Awnings, Frames and Fixtures, Floor Covers 
Wedding Canopies 
Telephone, Richmond 1726-2 
A. Erickson Co. 22 North Market St, Boston, Mase. 
Established TT ae 
OPE SD neg Ee 
“Never Say Die”’ 
Is an old motto, but our advice is ‘‘if you have 
anything worth dyeing, have it dyed.’? And 
there are so many supposedly worthless things 
in the way of clothing, curtains, feathers, etc., 
that are worth dyeing and cleaning that we would 
ask you to think it over seriously before throwing 
or giving them away, and see how nice and 
new-looking we can make garments that now 
appear to be old and shabby. And the cost is 
but trifling. 
Lewis’ Bay State 
Dyeing & Cleansing Works 
54 Lafayette St., Salem 
t I A aed OG AOE IR OAS CPO ALP RNC A Da Ph ee ee ee ee ee 
