12 
Real Gstate 
And Improvements 
One of the most important realty 
deals in Manchester for. some time 
was that consumated last week by 
Chester L. Crafts, but which we 
withheld from publication until this 
week at the purchaser’s request. The 
property which Mr Crafts has bought 
is that of the Roberts heirs, including 
a lot corner Sea street and Summer 
street extension, the Norwood house 
and property, corner Washington 
street and Norwood avenue, a lot on 
Norwood avenue between the house 
of W. Harvey Allen and Geo. P. Dole, 
and the field bounded by Brook street, 
Norwood avenue and the Wetherbee 
' property. This latter property Mr. 
Crafts has divided into eight lots, five 
of which are 50 feet by about 145, 
The lot adjoining the property of 
Horace Standley, and also that ad- 
joining the property of Mr. Allen, has 
LOST 
A Gold Watch Pin, witha safety clasp. 
Finder please return care North Shore 
BREEZE, Manchester. 
RESOLUTIONS 
To the Officers and Members, 
Magnolia Lodge No. 149, I.0.0.F. 
Your committee to whom was re- 
ferred the preparation of suitable reso- 
lutions upon the death of our late 
brother, Edward C. Goodridge, Past 
Grand, have attended to their duty 
and beg leave to report the following 
resolutions, the adoption of which we 
recommend : 
WHEREAS in his infinite Providence it 
has pleased Almighty God to call from us 
our esteemed brother, Edward C. Goodridge, 
Past Grand, and whereas in his decease 
Magnolia Lodge has suffered the loss of one 
whose interest in the order was deep and 
lasting and whose services to the Lodge have 
been many. 
BEIT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that while 
humbly submitting to Divine Wisdom, we 
deeply mourn the death of our late brother 
and extend to his family our sincere and 
heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement ; 
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that our char- 
ter be draped in mourning for thirty days ; 
and these resolutions spread upon our 
records; a copy sent to his family and a copy 
published in the local papers. 
Fraternally submitted, 
ALBERT CUNNINGHAM, 
RAYMOND C. ALLEN, 
C. E. WILLIAMS, 
Committee. 
MANCHESTER, May 1, 1907. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
been sold, it is understood, though we 
are not at liberty just now to give the 
names of the purchasers. 
Another very important deal, which 
we spoke of in these columns some 
six weeks ago, has been consumated 
this week also, in the transfer of all 
the property on Summer street, at 
what is commonly designated the 
brick-yard, to Gardner M. Lane, T. 
Jefferson Coolidge and F. M. White- 
house. This property extends through 
to Forest street, extending from the 
Row schoolhouse to the George Silva 
property some 300 feet up the street. 
The deal was put through locally by 
Orrin A. Martin. It is understood 
that it is the plan of the owners to im- 
prove this property to a certain ex- 
tent, by clearing off most of the build- 
ings, and beautifying the place con- 
siderably. The transfers as recorded 
appear on the opposite page. 
The contract for building a new res- 
idence for Geo. L. Knight has been 
awarded this week to Roberts & 
Hoare. The house will contain nine 
rooms and bath,-and will be located on 
the lots on School street, between the 
Baptist parsonage and the property of 
B. L. Bullock. The foundations and 
mason work will be done by Geo. S. 
Sinnicks. 
The Timothy Sullivan house and 
land on Tappan street which M. E. 
Gorman has been advertising in the 
BREEZE for three weeks, has becn 
sold this week to Thomas Sheehan. 
Mr. Sheehan buys for his own occu- 
pancy. He is advertising his own 
house on Summer street for hire after 
June 1. 
Robert A. Mitchell, the contractor- 
gardener, is superintending the land- 
scape work on Col. Nelson’s new 
estate at Magnolia. An open lawn, 
with rhododendrons and other shrubs 
and trees skirting the margins of the 
estate, a fountain and pool are among 
the principle features of the place. 
G. A. Knoerr has installed electric 
light fixtures in the Dr. Rotch cot- 
tage, Manchester, this week. 
The “Mahdeen” a Trim-Looking 
Yacht 
The ‘ Mahdeen,”’ A. C. Needham’s 
new 42-foot yacht went in commission 
this week, and was brought over from 
the yard where she was built, on the 
Saugus river, West Lynn, to Man- 
chester, Wednesday. " The boat is 
built much on the same lines as Mr. 
Needham’s boat of last year only it is 
much larger, and is much more nicely 
fitted for entertaining and for short 
cruising. 
The Mahdeen is equipped with an 
18 h.p. standard engine, and may be 
steered from the bridge or from the 
cockpit. She carries one boat on 
davits and has accommodations for 
eight, besides crew. She is fully 
equipped with an electric lighting 
plant, and is finished in red and white 
mahogony, with leaded stained glass 
buffet doors and moss-colored fur- 
nishings. 
The arrangement consists of one 
large cabin, the owner’s stateroom, a 
galley and forecastle, with separate 
toilet for crew and owner. She is 
also equipped with electric bells, 
speaking tubes, etc. 
The yacht is painted white, with 
mahogony finish. There are awnings 
over the cockpit and bridge deck. 
The signal mast is fitted with double 
yards, giving her a very smart look. 
She is very cozily fitted and every 
convenience for comfort and pleasure 
has been incorporated in building her. 
The designs are from the office of 
Norman Scehe, with modifications by 
the owner. Mr. Needham brought 
the boat over from West Lynn, some 
22 miles, Wednesday, on her initial 
run, without a hitch. 
Higginson-Calducci 
H. Henry Higginson, son of Maj- 
and Mrs. Henry L. Higginsoon of 
Manchester and Boston, and Miss 
Jeanne Calducci of New York, were 
married Thursday at high noon at the 
summer home of the groom’s parents 
in West Manchester. Rev. E. Hersey 
Brewster, pastor of the Baptist church, 
was the officiating clergyman. The 
Episcopal service was used. 
The wedding was a very quiet affair 
only the immediate family of the 
groom being present. Roy B. Baker 
was the best man. Miss Katherine 
Cooper of New York was the brides- 
maid, 
Following the ceremony there was 
a brief reception which was attended 
by about 40 of the immediate relatives 
and friends of the Higginson family, 
most of whom arrived on the 1.30 
train at West Manchester. Among 
them were: 
Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw, sister-in-law 
of Maj. Higginson; Mr. and Mrs. 
R. L. Agassiz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 
M. Agassiz, Max Agassiz, Miss 
Frances R. Morse, Dr. and Mrs. L. 
W. Elliot, Dr. Balch, Mrs. Mortin 
Brimmer, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shaw, 
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moulton, Mrs. R. 
P. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 
Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dexter, 
Miss Grace Minns, Miss Hooper, 
Mrs. Stevens and the three Misses 
Stevens, W. S. Gould and Francis 
Lee Higginson. 
Mr. and Mrs. Higginson left on the 
4.19 train for Boston, whence they 
went to Mr. Higginson’s place at Lin- 
coln, where they will rest quietly for 
some time. 
