NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
15 
Real Estate 
And Improvements 
Plans are out for the new house to be 
built on the land recently purchased from 
Philip Dexter at Manchester, by A. 
Lithgow Devens, and estimates are be- 
ing made. 
It is understood that preliminary 
estimates are being made also ona house 
to be erected on the land in Manchester 
Woods, recently purchased by Mrs. 
Charles Head, and which will be 
occupied, probably, by Mr. and Mrs. 
Philip Stockton. 
Mehitable D., wife of Joseph E. 
Aveney of Randolph conveys to 
Raymond C. Allen of Manchester, land 
and buildings on Summer _ street, 
Manchester. 
Mr. Allen has conveyed this same 
property to Mrs. G. M. Lane. It is 
understood steps will be taken at once to 
improve the place as a home for her 
gardener, Herbert Shaw, and it is not 
unlikely that greenhouses will be built 
there later, as this land offers an except- 
ionally fine location for this purpose. 
Alwood B. Edwards et al. convey to 
Charles L. Barlow of Manchester, land 
on Highland avenue, Manchester, 36.80 
by 91 feet. 
Eben F. Stanwood, 
administrator of 
estate of Wm. H. ntirews of Essex, 
Day & out Ganinntes 
Reorganizing Sale Continues 
Mr. George L. Day, having retired from the 
management, a meeting of the Directors of the 
conveys to Orrin’ A. Martin of 
Manchester, 4 acres and 37 square rods 
of woodiand in Essex. 
Orrin A. Martin conveys to Patrick 
H. Boyle and he to Agnes B. Means of 
Manchester, 4 acres 37 square rods of 
woodland in Essex; also 1 1-2 acres in 
Cedar Swamp, Essex. 
Geo. S. Sinnicks has the contract for 
the mason work on the beautiful summer 
residence being built at Clifton for 
Summerfield Haggerty of Boston, and 
started on the work Monday. The 
house is to have the - exterior plastering, 
of which Mr. Sinnicks makes somewhat 
of a specialty. 
Mr. Sinnicks has also just completed 
work on the Searle’s house at Ipswich, 
and has practically completed work on 
the brick automobile garage being built 
for C. G. Rice at Ipswich. 
H. A. Doane, the Pride’s Crossing 
contractor, is doing considerable repair- 
ing along the shore, including work at 
the F. T. Bradbury and Geo. R. White 
cottages on Smith’s Point. Mr. Doane 
has a box at the Manchester Post office, 
—No. 260—where any Manchester 
orders may be sent and as a result of 
which work may be more _ promptly 
attended to. 
Extensive repairs are being made to 
the bridge over the railroad, leading to 
Norton’s Point, Manchester, including 
Ree etc. It was planned some 
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Stock Company will be held in February when 
a reorganizing of the Day & Hoyt Company will 
take place. 
Our Large Stock Must be Reduced. 
(For full details see last week’s full page adv. in the NortH SHORE BREEZE.) 
Men’s Overcoais 
Regular Prices 
Sale Prices 
Boys’ & Children’s 
SUITS 
Lots too numerous to quote 
Sale Prices now 
DAY & HOYT COMPANY, 
$8.90 to 29.90 
$5,00 to 21.90 
98c to 4.90 
Boys’ & Children’s — 
OVERCOATS 
Big Values 
Sale Prices 
MEN’S SUITS 
$8.90 to 24.90 
$5.90 to 19.90 F 
217 Essex 
St., Salem. 
$1.48 to 5,90 ; 
Regular prices 
Sale Prices 
time ago to rebuild the bridge this winter, 
changing it into a pretty, rustic affair, 
and making an altogether attractive 
approach to the beautiful estates of 
E. C. Fitch and Wm. A. “Tucker; and 
the Hood estate. But this was passed 
over. Roberts & Hoare have the work 
in hand. 
Senator Shaw Sells His Brookline 
Residence. 
One of the most important sales of 
residence property in the Brookline 
district in sometime is that of the 
house and land at 60 Powell street, 
which are now transferred by Nettie 
A. Shaw, wife of Senator James F. 
Shaw of Manchester, to C. F. - King. 
‘The estate is one of the largest and 
most highly improved in Longwood. 
The dwelling house contains 14 rooms, 
beside which there is a large stable and 
11,721 feet of land. ‘The property is 
assessed for $27,000, the house being - 
taxed for $12,500, the stable for $4000, 
and the land for $10,500. “The price 
paid was much in excess of the assessed 
value. 
MANCHESTER 
A very valuable collection of archaeo- 
logical works has recently been presented 
to the public library through the generos- 
ity of Miss G. G. Eaton, who formerly 
spent several summers at Manchester. 
While here Miss Eaton made frequent 
calls at the library and spoke very com- 
plimentary of the way in which the books 
had been selected, she having had some 
experience herself in assisting Librarian 
Putman in selecting books for the Boston 
Public Library. The new books deal 
with the Egyptian explorations. 
A number of books for children, 
some 30 in number, have been added 
to the library. recently. “The intent of 
the volumes is to aquaint the little folk 
with foreign countries, the titles, “‘Our 
Little Swedish Cousin,’? “Our Little 
Spanish Cousin,’’ etc., hinting as to the 
nature of the contents. 
Miss Katherine P. Loring of Pride’s 
Crossing, with her lecture on London, 
accompanied by the stereopticon, will be 
the feature of the Wednesday Evening 
Club meeting next week. Other num- 
bers of an interesting nature are also be- 
ing arranged. 
Let us figure on your next order of 
& PRINTING 
North 
Shore Breeze 
