NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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Mrs. A. Lithgow Devens is spending 
a few days with Mrs. Charles Head at 
Manchester, prior to returning to Boston 
for the winter. Her house at Beverly 
Farms is being closed this week for the 
season. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby and 
children were down to their cottage at 
West Manchester over the week-end, 
coming on Friday and returning to Bos- 
ton on Sunday afternoon. 
Mr. and Mrs. Eben D. Jordan and 
Miss Dorothy Jordan are back to their 
Beacon street, Boston, residence, after 
a six weeks’ visit at Hot Springs. Miss 
Jordan made a great success of her toy 
table at the Vincent fair last week. 
At Boston, Monday afternoon the 
cornerstone of the foundation of Bos- 
ton’s new opera house was laid with im- 
pressive cermonies. Eben D. Jordan, 
president of the Boston Opera company, 
and through whom largely the new build- 
ing is being brought about, officiated at 
the ceremonies. Mr. Jordon’s son, 
Robert, is secretary of the company, and 
besides these two, on the board of dir- 
ectors of fourteen, are the following 
well known North Shore people: Gar- 
diner M. Lane, Samuel Carr, Francis 
Peabody, jr., and George R. Fearing, 
jr. Wallace Goodrich is one of the 
two conductors. Itis expected the build- 
ing will be completed and ready for the 
opening of the season a year hence. 
Some Beverly Farms and Pride's 
Crossing Tax-payers Who Pay 
Over $1000. 
There are some 170 summer residents 
in Beverly, classed as “‘non-residents,”’ 
whose taxes amount to the hundreds and 
thousands of dollars each year. Among 
such non-residents are the following who 
pay over $1000: 
Henry. C.@ Fricks= “Pittsburg, s.8a,, 
$9574.78; Judge Wm. H. Moore, 
New York, $4020.70; Franklin Haven 
estate, $4017.66; Frederick Ayer, Bos- 
ton, $3839.74; Francis L. Higginson, 
Boston, $2951.04; Henry Lee heirs, 
$2263.74; W. C. Loring, Boston, 
$1921.39; Fanny P. Mason, Walpole, 
We Hs ~$1805.55> sRASHS aGardner; 
trustee, $1884.13; Susan W. Long- 
worth, $1104.90; Otis H. Luke, 
Brookline, $1480.17; Susan M. Jack- 
son, $1331.10; W. A. Gardner, $1,- 
234.53; Charles H. Dalton estate, $1,- 
407.66; Oliver Ames, $1653; George 
Lee, $1034.86; Washington B. Thom- 
as, $2592.60; Francis E. Peabody, 
$1092.46; Henry Clay Pierce, St. 
Louis, $1981.86; Emma H. Proctor, 
$1249.32; Robert Saltonstall, Milton, 
Do You Want Any FURS? 
The Shawmut Fur Store is the equal of any 
in New England for size of stock, assortment 
and qualities in 
Fur 
Coats for Men and 
Women, and on the standard reliable furs--- 
Sable, Mink, Lynx, Coon, etc., you save money 
by Icoking at our stock before purchasing in 
larger cities, 
Shawmut Fur Store 
Essex and Central Streets, — 
H. D. RICE, Manufacturer, Jobber, 
Shee 
Retailer - 
MILLINERY from this array. 
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Dr. Edward C. Streeter of Boston has 
become the owner of the Robert Foss 
estate in Hamilton, which is the original 
oe + 
home of the Myopia Hunt club. Dr. 
Streeter has bought with the intention of 
making important improvements on the 
place, and he will then occupy it for a 
summer residence. 
The Foss estate at Hamilton is situated 
on what is called the old Topsfield road, 
and consists of a little more than 100 
acres of land, including some _ beautiful 
shade and other trees and also more 
thickly wooded portions and several hills 
from which fine and widespread views 
may be had. It has a long frontage on 
$1165.80; Henry S. Sears, 
Cora A. Shaw, $1037.04; 
Shaw estate, $1663.44; Quincy A. 
Shaw, jr., $1620.81; Charles H. 
Tweed, New York, $1572.96, 
$1977.51; 
Quincy A. 
CHRISTMAS MILLINERY 
We have stocked our show counters with a grand array of ready-to- -wear, beauty, 
Winter Hats and most interesting to the shrewd buyers, will be found the price markings. 
There will be found among the lot a most exclusive assortment of creations far more 
attractive than you ever looked upon at such prices. 
204 ESSEX ST. 
SALEM 
Secure your CHRISTMAS 
MILLINER 
the Ipswich river, back to which it ex- 
tends from the highways. The place 
has been in the market and the owner’s 
price has been $14,000, so it is under- 
stood. The estate is situated beween 
‘“Green Meadow,’’ that of George Bur- 
roughs, and the place owned by Mrs. 
Charles P. Hemenway. 
Dr. Streeter will remodel the old farm- 
house and make it modern, while retain- 
ing the old-time look. A pond near 
the house will be used as a feature of a 
water garden to be laid out. 
An addition is being built to the Les- 
ter Leland greenhouses at West Man- 
chester. ‘The addition is 8 feet wide, 
and runs along the entire length of the 
main house,—100 feet. It is intended 
for orchids, etc. [he mason work is 
being done by G. S. Sinnicks and the 
construction of glass work by Lord & 
Burnham. 
Two more Farms’ residents have pur- 
chased house lots at the Walker-Field 
park, Montserrat. They are Harold 
Bennett and Fred Jackson, 
