NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Real Estate and Improvements 
..- Up and Down the North Shore ... 
Extensive improvements are being 
started on the farm property which 
H.C. Frick recently bought at Hamil- 
ton and Wenham. ~ 
A sea wall is being built at Mrs. 
E.. C. Swift’s estate, Pride’s Crossing. 
D. Linehan & Son are the contractors. 
Bue Line of Trade Represented in Organi- 
zation of North Shore Master Builders. 
The aims and objects of the North 
Shore Master Builders organization, 
formed at a meeting held in the Bev- 
erly Board of Trade rooms Tuesday 
evening, are as follows: 
“To assure the public in every way 
possible that our membership means 
reliability and that a continuance of 
membership shall depend upon fair 
dealing between all parties concerned. 
“To give our earnest consideration 
to all cases of improper practice and 
secure when possible redress through 
our mediation to our members and 
the public. 
“To give the opportunity to our 
members in every reasonable manner 
of securing a square deal from those 
whom they serve. 
“To impress upon our members the 
importance of combined effort based 
upon the principles as herein set 
forth.” 
The meeting ‘Tuesday evening was 
largely attended, nearly every line of 
trade being represented. Business 
men from Nahant to Gloucester were 
present. Over 110 employers and firms 
were represented. Besides electing of- 
ficrs, a constitution and by-laws were 
adopted and plans were talked over 
for permanent headquarters. 
The following officers were elected: 
President—Archibald Morrison, Sa- 
lem ;Vice-presidents, — Fred Wilson, 
Nahant, G. W. Pitman, Salem, Nor- 
man EF. Croby, Beverly; Secretary— 
Robert EF. Hodgkins, Beverly Farms; 
Treasurer—Jasper R. Pope, Beverly; 
Directors—Stephen J. Connolly, Bev- 
erly Farms; J. H. Linehan, Pride’s 
Crossing; James J. Welch, Salem; R. 
EF. Dockham, Salem; Robert Robert- 
son Beverly; J. M. Publicover, Bever- 
ly Farms; William Galloupe, Beverly ; 
J. L. Folkins, Salem, H. W. Porter, 
Wenham, Chester L. Crafts, Manches- 
ter, 
Stephen J. Connolly reported for 
the special committee on constitution 
and by-laws and the sections were 
adopted article by article after a gen- 
eral discussion. The matter of estab- 
lishing permanent headquarters was 
talked over, some favoring Salem and 
others Beverly. The 
make a report on the matter at another 
meeting to be held at Beverly next 
Tuesday evening. 
Mrs. George Lee and Miss Mar- 
gery Lee are at Lakewood, N. J., that 
the former may the better convalesce 
from her long illness. 
SALEM 
NURSERIES 
(Branch of Highland Nurseries, 4,000 ft elevation in Carolina Mts. ) 
Beautiful Gardens and Home Grounds. 
The choicest Evergreens, Rhododendrons, Azaleas 
and Flowering 
Shrubs are always used in gardens laid out by us. 
Specimen stock that produces permanent results rather than LOW 
PRICES. 
Better do a little gardening well than a big garden poorly. 
Beautiful Catalogs, or call at Nursery on Marblehead Road, or office. 
Telephone Salem 820 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, 
287 Essex Street, 
SALE™, MASS. 
directors will. 
Contract GivEN MANCESTER FIRM 
The contract for extensive work at 
Mrs. E. C. Swift’s, Pride’s Crossing, 
was awarded today to Roberts & 
Hoare, and Geo. S$. Sinnicks, of Man- 
chester. 
Two effervescent female prattlers 
of the “rip-the-neighborhood-up-the- 
back” variety sat behind me ona 
train from Boston one day recently. 
Just as I was thinking and observing 
how distinctly the young brakeman 
was announcing the stations, one of 
my perpetual motion ladies in the 
rear remarked that it “is a shame the 
way they neglect to call out the sta- 
tions on this road.” They had talked 
so persistently that they had really 
drowned out the announcements as 
far as they were concerned, but it 
was clear to me that they were vic- 
tims of the present day habit of 
knocking the railroads, whether good 
or bad. 
MAGNOLIA. 
Charles Brown passed away at 
Weymouth on Wednesday of this 
week. Mr. Brown has made his home 
at Magnolia the past number of years. 
He was connected with the Boston 
Custom House. 
Breeze subseription, $2 a year. 
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