10 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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: Anh SImprouements 
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Among improvements along the North 
Shore none will be watched with more 
interest than the proposed changes and 
development of Misery Island, which 
has been in the fore ground in one way 
and another for the past seven or eight 
years. ‘The island has been leased for a 
term of seven years to Edwin Garsia of 
Chestnut Hill anda company of New 
York gentlemen. Mr. Garsia in con- 
versation with the Breeze mana few 
days ago said that the lessees have the 
option of buying the property, if they so 
desire during the term of the lease. 
The matter has been in the air for sev- 
eral weeks, but the final papers from the 
trustees were passed last week. It is the 
purpose of the lessees, Mr. Garsia also 
said, to beautify the island and to make 
it attractive for residential purposes. 
The present club house may be turned 
into a casino, but there is as yet nothing 
definite about it. At any rate, every- 
thing will be done to make the place a 
popular resort. Work will begin in 
earnest early next spring, and it is possi- 
ble that some of the improvements may 
be well under way before the winter is 
gone. ‘The terms of the lease are pri- 
vate. 
Information regarding the Island and 
the plans of the lessees will be given 
from time to time in the Breeze. 
Vs 
/N| —~ 7! 
“Castle Hill Farm,’’ the beautifully 
located estate of the late John Burnham 
at Ipswich, containing between 300 and 
400 acres, with a frontage on the shore 
of about four miles, is offered for sale by 
T. Dennie and Reginald Boardman. 
The property is being sold to settle the 
estate. [here is a large, modern house 
with outbuildings and large stable. It is 
one of the grandest locations on the 
North Shore. 
Connolly Bros. of Beverly Farms are 
building a tennis court for Quincy A. 
Shaw at his Pride’s Crossing estate. 
Kilham & Hopkins, the Boston archi- 
tects, are preparing plans for the new 
coachman’s cottage to be built on the 
recently attained land of Mrs. W. Scott 
Fitz, on Masconomo street, Manchester. 
Mrs. Fitz and daughter, Mrs. E. J. 
Holmes and Mr. Holmes, accompanied 
by Mr. Hopkins of the architectural 
firm, were down to Manchester, Tues- 
day looking over the grounds, selecting 
a location, for the building, and making 
other preliminary plans for the work. 
George Silva is having a five-room 
bungalow built on his property off Sum- 
CASTLE HILL FARM, Ipswich 
This property for sale to settle the estate of 
the late John Burnham Brown, containing be- 
tween 300 and 400 acres, and having a frontage 
on the shore of about 4 miles. 
There is a large 
modern house with outbuildings and large stable. 
Water supply is ample and never failing. This is 
one of the grandest locations on the North Shore 
of Massachusetts and 
well 
worth ‘the consider- 
ation of any one in search of a great property for 
development or as a residence, and which is des- 
tined to be very valuable in the near future. 
T. DENNIE BOARDMAN 
REGINALD BOARDMAN 
96 Ames Building, . 
BOSTON, MASS. 
mer street, Manchester, near the rail- 
road. The foundations are already 
built. 300 feet of water pipe are to be 
laid to reach the building. Mr. Silva 
intends to have electric lights, bath room, 
and all modern conveniences installed in 
the new dwelling. 
The lot of woodland offered for sale 
in our ‘classified advertisement’ col- 
umn last week by Mrs. H. N. Andrews 
of Gloucester found a quick purchaser. 
No sooner had the paper come out than ° 
inquiry was made at this office regarding 
the advertiser and on Tuesday the prop- 
erty was sold to M. E. Gorman, who 
already is reputed to own “‘half of. the 
woodland in Manchester, Essex and 
Hamilton.’’ 
in Essex, on the easterly side of Che- 
bacco lake, at “‘ Logging Cove,’’ and 
consists of about six acres, heavily 
wooded with oak, pine and hemlock. 
The road from Manchester to Essex 
passes through it. Mr. Gorman _ pur- 
chases for investment. 
Moral: If you have land, or any- 
thing else to sell, make your wants 
known through our columns. Over 
2100 copies of the paper is distributed 
from this ofice every week, and any one 
of these is apt to fall on fertile eround. 
Try it! 
Otis H. Luke of Brookline transfers 
to John M. Publicover and Wm. B. 
Publicover of Beverly Farms land on 
Hart street, Beverly Farms, 17 rods by 
81 feet. 
Horace S‘andley of Manchester trans- 
fers to Thomas H. Sheehan of Man- 
chester land on Tappan street, Manches- 
ter 95 by 104.27 feet. 
This property is situated_ 
If you have a cottage to rent, or rooms, 
or want boarders, advertise the fact in 
the Breeze. It costs but 15 cents a 
week after the first week, which costs 
25 cents. “The paper reaches many of 
the very people you are trying to 
each. Z 
Telephone 
Magnolia Wagonette Line 
A. J. ROWHE, Prop. 
Carriages to Let by day, week or season 
Auto Garage Connection 
Norman Avenue, . Magnolia 
Rheumatic Pains 
Are relieved with Dr. Miles? 
Anti-Pain Pills. They also over- 
come that nervous irritation 
which prevents sleep, because 
they soothe the nerves. If taken 
as directed they are invaluable to 
chronic sufferers. It is the ex- 
perience of others; try them. 
Your druggist sells them; ask 
him what those who use them say. 
“Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills relieve me from 
rheumatie pains and nervousness almost 
immediately. We have never been with- 
out them since we learned of their use- 
fulness, as they relieve me of so muck 
suffering. 
MISS MARY ARMSTRONG, 
1306 Cass St., Elkhart, Ind. 
If they fail to help, your druggist will 
refund the money on first package. 
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk, 
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. 
JUNK 
If you have junk of any sort to sell—we 
buy anything and everything—send us a 
postal and we will send a wagon at once. 
We pay in spot cash alk we can afford to 
allow. 
J. L. SIMON & CO., 
Tel. 524-11 10. Hardy St., Salem. 
Our wagon is in Manchester almost every 
day. 
a 
