NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
We are 
Harris of Salem and Manchester 
that the Land court has just complet- 
ed establishing title to Little Ram Is- 
land, in Manchester harbor,—the 
nearest of the several islands in the 
harbor to the Smith’s Point shore. 
The title has been in dispute for some 
years. It is now recorded in the 
name of Walter L. Harris. The is- 
land comprises some 2 I-2 acres and 
is covered with a thick growth of 
shrubbery and trees. It is connected 
with the main land at low tide. 
—Oo— 
George S. Sinnicks has bought 
from Fred M. Johnson, the latter’s 
attractive new cottage on Bennett 
street, Manchester. The deeds are 
Real Estate and Improvements 
... Up and Down the North Shore... 
informed by Walter ey 
made out in the name of G. Albert 
Sinnicks, the oldest son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Sinnicks. 
—_—Oo— 
Transfers of real estate recorded 
this week at the probate court include 
the following, all in Manchester: 
Mary M. Raymond of Milton, con- 
veys to Pearl B. Arnold of Boston, 
land on Sea street and Old Neck road, 
44.46 by 60 feet. 
Mary M. Raymond of Milton, con- 
veys to Harriet J. Bradbury of Bos- 
ton, land’- on Old Neck road, Man- 
chester. 
Frank A. Morgan conveys to Aus- 
tin C. Jones and he to Teresa P., wife 
of Frank A. Morgan, land on North 
street, 64 by 193 feet. 
The Essex County Club Fire 
While the destruction by fire last 
Friday morning of the Essex County 
clubhouse of Manchester will put a 
damper on the social life of the club 
the coming season, it will by no means 
suspend the social activities. _Imme- 
diately the news of the fire reached 
the executive committee a special 
meeting was held in Boston and every- 
thing is being done and will be done 
to provide a headquarters for the 
sumirer. Of course it is out of the 
question to think of a new structure 
for this season. When a new club- 
house is built it will be along more 
substantial: lines than the old build- 
known the club has_ been 
winter for the last two yeras. 
The following committee is at 
work: A. Lithgow Devens, chairman; 
T. Dennie Boardman, George F. Wil- 
lett, George EF. Warren and Wallace 
Goodrich. Some sort of a temporary 
quarters will be provided. . Perhaps 
the large barn will be brought into 
use; maybe a large “portable” build- 
ing will be provided; or it is possible 
that one of the. numerous cottages 
near or adjoining the grounds could 
be. leased for a clubhouse. At any 
rate something of a temporary nature 
will be provided. 
open all 
ing, which was originally intended Of course-the tennis and_ golf 
for summer use only. As is well plans will not be changed in the least, 
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. 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, 
287 Essex Street, - 
SALEM, MASS. 
Telephone Salem 820 
ECONOMY IS — 
WEALTH 
Which means that the best 
is the cheapest. This ap- 
plies to printed matter as 
well as other lines. — 
Let us do your next order 
of printing. We can save 
you money. 
BREEZE PRINT 
and the band concerts will undoubted- 
ly be given during July and. August 
as usual. No doubt the. dinner- 
dances will be scheduled also. 
Miss Mary McGill, the house- 
keeper, who was so seriously injured 
by jumping from the roof, is still at 
the Beverly hospital. It was found. 
that she had broken bones in both 
ankles. Her condition is not as ser- 
ious as at first supposed. The three 
men who escaped by jumping from the 
roof are alright. One of the men 
broke two fingers. 
Hundreds of people visited the 
ruins Sunday—townspeople and _ visi- 
tors from nearby towns, as well as a 
large number of summer visitors, 
many of whom motored from Boston 
on purpose to see the remains of the 
building. 
“There will be no band concert to- 
day” was conspicuously displayed 
amid the ruins last Sunday. Some- 
body had found the card among the 
office stationery remains and had 
placed it there as a joke. 
Her Hast 
“It did Jack no good to marry his 
stenographer, for she continued the 
habit of office in their home. 
s srlowsso re 
“When he starts. to dictate 
takes him down.” — Tit-Bits. 
she 
It may be impossible to transform 
water imto coal oil, but it is a well 
known fact that there are stock ma- 
nipulators who can transform water 
into money. — Chicago News, 
