NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
23 
Finance Committee had  recom- 
mended $1550. 
A. CC, Needham—“We recom- 
mended it because we thought this | 
was the amount paid for the land.” Winene Goboune cba air 
Horace Standley moved that the RUBBER STAMPS? 
town purchase the land of G. S. Sin- . : 
nicks adjoining the Beach street Has it ever occurred to you 
park and appropriate $1700 for the that we can furnish you with 
same. Not a vote. anything you may want in that 
Mr. Sinnicks then asked that the line? ~ We ‘are agents for 
town remove the restrictions and one of the largest Rubber 
allow him to improve his land. Stamp Concerns in America 
G. E. Willmonton thought that was and can furnish you with any- 
not necessary. All the commission- thing in that line with little 
ers wanted to know was whether or notice. 
not the town wanted to purchase. 
If it didn’t, they would oe grant NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
permission to improve. MANCHESTER: 
Mr. Sinnicks—"I presume I will 
have to go through all the formali- 
ties of a hearing, submitting plans, 
ee. 
John Baker—‘It seems to me we town remove the restrictions or vilion on Singing beach, and ap- 
should either buy this land or re- 
move the restrictions.” 
Frank P. Knight—“I advocate 
the purchase of this land because as 
an individual and a resident of the 
town I believe the town should pro- 
tect its own property. The situa- 
tion is: we have a property upon 
which we have expended $30,000, 
and intend to beautify it still more. 
After the property is improved I 
think you could sell it and get what 
you put into it. Now a number of 
years ago when Mr. Whitehouse 
bought land at White Beach pas- 
ture you all thought he paid a fabu- 
fous Ssiim forit. (Not all, thank 
you, spoke up C. C. Dodge.) I don’t 
know what the motive of this man 
(Sinnicks) was. He assured me on 
his word of honor he had bought it 
as a pure business proposition. If 
such was the fact it seems to me 
that he is entitled to some consid- 
eration. You should either remove 
the restrictions or purchase it.” 
Moved by G. E. Willmonton that 
the town purchase from G. S. Sin- 
nicks land and flats and pay $1673. 
A. C. Needham inquired if the 
gentleman had any preference as 
to whether he would rather the 
Important 
Trees and shrubs with dry roots will die. 
The nearest place is the place to buy. 
The Pierce Nursery 
Native and Foreign Trees, 
Shrubs, Vines and Roses; also 
Bedding Plants. 
Laying Out and Planting Beds Done 
Promptly. 
Hart Street, Beverly Farm.s 
purchase the land. 
Mr. Sinnicks said he had been try- 
ing for years to get a building for 
storage and other uses near the rail- 
road track and went so far some 
time ago as to make all arrange- 
ments for a spur track. However, 
he preferred the town take this land 
off his hands. 
C. C. Dodge—*I would like to ask 
if he was a party in any way in the 
transfer of the land to George W. 
Pickering om oaicnie 
Mr. Sinnicks—‘“Yes.” 
The vote was lost, 55 to 62. 
W.C. Rust said he did not intend 
to say anything but he did think 
the town should either purchase or 
give, the owner. the privilege: of 
using it himself. 
M. E. Gorman thought that price 
would make a good buy. He moved 
“that the town buy the land and 
pay $1665 for it. If the town don't 
take it at that price | know some- 
body who will.” 
John Baker—‘We should waive 
all feeling and buy this land for the 
good of the town.” 
G. E. Willmonton—“No use to 
Cut.ol the nose to spite the face. I 
think it is poor business.” 
The vote was in favor, 68 to 57. 
The Moderator a little later stated 
that it had been called to his atten- 
tion that the above motion called for 
a two-thirds vote, as did all mat- 
ters pertaining to parks. He’ an- 
nulled the vote. 
Mr. Rust moved that the subject 
matter be referred to the adjourned 
meeting. So voted. 
Art. 29. - Maintenance of Parks. 
$2500 appropriated by unanimous 
vote. 
Art. 30—To see if the town will 
erect a public bath house and pa- 
propriate $2500 for same. 
A. Cunningham asked if it was 
the intention to remove the unsight- 
ly bath houses now there so as not 
to mar this more sightly one and 
others to follow. 
Mr. Beaton. said it was. He said 
also a water pipe would be run over 
to the new house so as to have a 
shower bath, etc. 
On motion of A. Cunningham, 
the subject matter of this article 
was referred to the new board to 
report at an adjourned meeting. 
At 9.30 the meeting adjourned to 
next Monday evening at 7. 
Real Estate 
And Improvements 
Eliza A. Rabardy, of Manchester, 
wife of Julius F. Rabardy, conveys to 
Etta L. Rabardy, and she to Julius F. 
Rabardy, marsh land in Manchester, 23 
rods 18 links by 1 rod 23 links. 
Franklin K. Hooper of Manchester 
conveys to Francis M. Whitehouse of 
Manchester, one-half interest in a lot of 
marsh land in Manchester; also one-half 
interest in one-half acre of marsh land 
in Manchester; also one-half interest in 
one acre of marsh land in Manchester. 
Manchester Post Office 
MAILS DUE 
From Boston and way stations, New York 
the East, West and South, 7.10, 11.45 a.m.; 
3.15, 6.00 p.m. 
From Gloucester and Rockport, 8, 10.380 
a.m.; 2.00, 5.30 p.m. From Magnolia, 2p.m. 
MAILS CLOSE 
For Boston and way stations, New York, 
the East West and South, 7.02, 9.59 a.m; 
1.05, 4.51 p.m. 
For Gloucester and Rockpori, 11.09 a.m.; 
2.40, 5.20, 8 pn. For Magnolia, 8 p.m. 
Office open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Money orders issued and paid from 7 a.m. 
to 7 p.m. 
