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“LIME 
There is no time like the 
present to lay in your stock of 
flour for the winter. We cer- 
tainly have the goods. Every 
brand of flour in our stock a 
reliable one and guaranteed to 
give satisfaction. ‘The prices we 
quote are very low and should be 
an extra inducement for immedi- 
ate purchasing. 
SSO OCLELOLESEE LESS O OIG 
PHONE 1300 
Private Branch Exchange 
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Now that the summer season is over 
those interested in the opening of wood 
roads are becoming active again, and in 
this connection Col. Wm. D. Sohier 
was at. Gloucester last Saturday to confer 
with Mayor Parsons in regard to roads 
in that section of the North Shore. 
‘The purpose of the visit was to talk 
over the proposed road through the 
woods from Magnolia avenue by the 
pumping station, around to a point a 
mile or so to the westward, which would 
remove the road from the close proxim- 
ity to the tracks of the Boston & Maine 
railroad: [The Boston & Maine was 
willing last summer to put a road in by 
Homan’s ice house, but West Glouces- 
ter people made such strenuous objection 
that the idea was abandoned. It was 
then proposed to drive a road through 
the woods from a point. near the 
junction of Magnolia and Essex avenues, 
skirting around the big hill near the Lily 
Pond crossing and coming out again in 
Magnolia avenue further on _ towards 
Magnolia. This was favored by those 
who objected to the other layout. How- 
ever, the railroad did not consent to that 
plan and nothing has been done to date. 
Now, however, the railroad is reported 
to take more kindly to the proposition. 
If this road is carried through it will 
be another link in the chain of wood 
drives opened up all along the North 
Shore, from Beverly to Gloucester. 
Margaret (Mrs. Russell) Sturgis of 
Manchester conveys to Henrietta (Mrs. 
W. Scott) Fitz of Boston, land and 
buildings on Masconomo street, Man- 
chester, 103.07 by 427.96 feet. 
‘The above property is on the northerly 
side of Masconomo street, not far from 
Mrs. Fitz’s estate, which is on the other 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
£0. BUY FLOUR 
REGENT 
BRIDAL VEIL 
PILLSBURY’S BEST 
CORRUGATED 
WASHBURN’S BEST 
TAYLOR'S BEST 
The PERFECT PASTRY 6.00 bbl, 75c bag 
$7.75 bbl, $1.00 bag 
7.50 bbl, 95c bag 
7.25 bbl, 95c bag 
7.00 bbl, 90c bag 
6.50 bbl, 85c bag 
6.25 bbl, 80c bag 
25c Discount per barrel on any of the above 
prices if the flour is taken at our door. 
COBB, BATES & YERXA COMPANY, 
EXELL EERE ERER ERE REE REEREEE 
side of the road. Plans are being made 
and estimates will shortly be called for 
for a cottage house for Mrs. Fitz’ s coach- 
man. It is understood that Mrs. Fitz 
may sell her greenhouse and property on 
School street, adjourning the Edward 
Robinson estate. 
The contract for improvements at the 
Essex County club, Manchester, has 
been awarded to Roberts & Hoare and 
the work will be started at once. The 
changes and alterations to be made were 
outlined in the Breeze several weeks ago, 
and consists principally in moving the 
wing now running at right angles to the 
main club house to the end of the build- 
ing in line with the rest of the structure, 
and making the contingent changes in 
this connection. A piazza will be ex- 
tended along the back of the house so 
that players coming in from play may en- 
ter the club house without passing along 
the front piazza. About ten new bed 
rooms will be added. Other details of 
the work will be given later. 
Some improvements are being made 
at the Kimball estate, Smith Point, in- 
cluding the altering over of the barn of 
the Kimball house into a cottage. 
G. A. Knoerr has just completed in- 
stalling electric lights, telephone system 
and system of electric heating at the 
bungalow for Mrs. Munn, Beach street, 
Manchester. He has also installed elec- 
tric lighting system in W. R. Bell’s new 
house on Vine street, and has been 
awarded the contract for wiring Patrick 
Mulvey’s new house on Lincoln street. 
An addition is being builtto the E. L. 
Wood cottage at Singing Beach, consist- 
ing in main of two bath rooms. Roberts 
& Hoare are doing the carpenter work. 
G. A. Knoerr has the contract for elec- 
tric wiring and fixtures, 
OUR SLICED DRIED BEEF 
A most relishable delicacy, 
sliced as thin as a wafer. 
38 cents - = = per pound 
NEW FIGS, pulled or layer, 20c Ib | 
POTATOES 23c pk, 83c bushel 
A new lot, extra fine quality 
that cook fine, dry and meally. 
Essex and St. Peter Sts., 
SALEM, MASS 
KENENKERENEEENEEM | 
Considerable work is to be done on 
the property of John S. Curtis, Storrow 
hill, Beverly Farms, this fall and winter. 
Besides numerous alterations and addi- 
tions to the dwelling, a new garage, of 
wooden structure and granolithic floors, 
is to be built. 
Work is in progress in the construc- 
tion of buildings in connection with en- 
larging the poultry business of Frank 
Trowt at Pride’s Crossing. 
Connolly Bros. have started work — 
building a macadam tennis court on the 
S. V. R. Crosby estate, at West Man- 
chester. 
A valuable and most desirable summer | 
residential estate just put upon the mar- — 
ket at Beverly Farms, is the Pump Cot- 
tage, owned by Mrs. R. L. Ward of 
New York. Messrs. T. Dennie and 
Reginald Boardman are the agents. 
Improvements are being made _ at 
Princemere, Frederick Prince’s estate at 
East Wenham. Henry Stillman has a 
large force of men and horses at work) 
doing grading and drainage work. 
Charles Storrow is having a new | 
avenue built to his house No. 1 on Stor- 
row’s hill, Beverly Farms. L. J. Wat-) 
son has the contract. 
William Hennessy has recently made 
considerable improvc ments on his_ estate 
in Central square, Beverly Farms, form-_ 
eily the Watson property ‘some of the} 
out buildings being torn down, the’ 
grounds graded and the house painted. 
Let us figure on your next order of 
PRINTING 
North Shore Breeze 
