NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Real Estate 
And Improvements 
‘A bungalow is to be erected on Misery 
Island this spring for J. F. Sheldon of 
Watertown, the contract for which has 
been awarded J. S. Doane of Marble- 
head. Work will begin as soon as the 
weather permits. 
~One of the most important real estate 
transactions at Beverly Farms for some 
time was consumated this week in the 
transfer of the Larcom and O’ Hearn 
fields on Greenwood avenue to Frank I. 
Lamasney. The properties include some 
six or seven acres in all and adjoin the 
Spaulding and Caswell estates as well as 
that of the purchaser. Mr. Lamasney will 
improve the property, it is understood. 
Edward Crowell has the contract for 
‘painting the houses on the Mrs. Geo. B. 
Howe estate, Smith’s Point. 
E. A. Lane, among numerous other 
contracts has the work in hand of paint- 
ing the buildings onthe F. M. White- 
house estate, Manchester Cove. 
Jesse Pierce has leased the Williams 
estate on Preston place, Beverly Farms, 
which he will improve in connection with 
his increasing business in the cultivation 
of nursery stock. 
WANTED. 
Coachman Situation by a thoroughly ex- 
‘perienced man; hassome Auto experience; 
 i2years in last situation; total abstainer; 
English; married; North Shore prefered. 
Address: R. G., 177 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. 
TYLISH 
yPRING 
HOES 
_ Oxford ties are the proper 
thing for spring wear this 
season, and for folks who 
want semething fashionable 
_as well as comfortable we 
would recommend a pair of 
| the swell styles wears show- 
ing. 
Shoes That Keep Step 
with the March of Progress 
165 Essex St. 
Salem Mass. 
John E. Sullivan, 
MAGNOLIA. 
The Magnolia telephone exchange 
opened this week for the season with 
Miss Anna Martin, who had charge last 
season, in charge. The only change of 
note in the office this year is that of the 
toll service to the city proper. This year 
it will be five cents instead of ten cents, 
except pay station calls. 
Miss Mollie McNeary of Manchester 
has been a guest this week of Miss Anna 
Chane. 
J. Henry Coulter has asked the Board 
of Water Commissioners of Gloucester 
to supply his new stable just over the line 
in Manchester with water. The chair- 
men of the Manchester water board con- 
sented to the arrangement, until such 
time as Manchester herself is able to sup- 
ply the party. Mr. Coulter has been al- 
lowed to lay the pipe at his own cost. 
Organ Recital. 
The organ recital at the Village church 
‘Tuesday evening proved a very success- 
ful and enjoyable affair. George B. 
Stevens of Gloucester presided at the 
new pipe organ recently installed, and 
was assisted by Miss Mildred Story, sop- 
rano, of Essex. ‘The receipts of $21.50 
will be donated toward the Russian Fam- 
ine fund. 
Following is the program: 
EE 
Hymn of the Nuns, Batiste 
‘Trauemerei, Schumann 
Gavotte, from ‘‘Mignon,’ ‘Thomas 
SOPRANO SoLo, Fear Not Ye, OIsrael, Buck 
In Paradisum, ny Dabo 
Cantilene Nupiale, J Mamie 
Largo, Handel 
SOPRANO SOLOs, 
Exaltation, Mrs. Beach 
A. Forest Song, Whelpley 
Pastorale from First Sonata, Guilmant 
Twilight Reverie, (‘‘In the Woods” ) Raff 
Prano SOLos, 
Barcarolle in G minor, Rubinstein 
Dream of Love, Liszt 
SOPRANO SOLO, 
Beloved, It is Morn Aylward 
Fanfare, Lemmens 
A. S. Covel Dead. 
Alonzo S. Covel. for a number of 
years a summer resident at Magnolia, 
passed away at his home, 617 Common- 
wealth avenue, Boston, last Saturday. Mr. 
Covel has been in ill health for three 
months, but it was not until a week ago 
that the illness became serious. Death 
was directly due to a cerebral hemorrh- 
age. 
He was treasurer of the Tremont and 
Suffolk mills and of the Boot cotton mills 
and a director in both. He was a promi- 
nent member of the Home Market Club, 
serving as vice-president last year. He 
was a member of the Essex County club. 
Don’t wait 
A Spring Suggestion (0%). Vi 
summer rush begins before you have your 
printing attended to. Let us print up a supply 
of bill heads, cards, letter heads. envelopes, 
etc., now. —TuE BREEZE. 
MAGNOLIA | 
FOR SALE: One of the finest summer residences on 
the North Shore. 50,000 ft. of land and house of sevz 
enteen rooms and four bath rooms and toilet, all modz 
ern conveniences. 
The grounds are beautifully laid 
out with plenty of shade, ornamental and fruit trees 
and shrubbery, flower garden and tennis court. 
Apply to J. MAY, MAGNOLIA, MASS. 
227 R was Sead 
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M. T. MURPHY 
Successor to 
JOS. PINK & CO. 
MAKER OF 
FINE HARNESS 
A full line of 
Horse Furnishings 
AND 
Stable Supplies 
POST-OFFICE BLOCK, BEACH ST., 
MANCHESTER 
OAK STREET, BEVERLY FARMS 
ULL ILMIG ULIMIT Wa Iz 
MULTI 
TELEPHONE 103 MANCHESTER 
ial 
