NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
Real Estate and Improvements 
. Up and Down the North Shore .. 
Miles S. Andrews of Essex, guar- 
dian of Alice M. Andrews, conveys 
to George F. and Edward W. Ayers, 
land on Pleasant street, Manchester, 
63 by 91 feet, 9 inches. 
Xexex 
Among the recent real estate trans- 
fers is recorded that of George Wise- 
man to Annie H., wife of Augustus 
Callahan, land on Haskell street, Bev- 
erly Farms, 824 by 136 feet. A new 
house will be constructed on the 
property by the new owner, for a 
home. 
Dp ae 
Mary M. Raymond of Milton con- 
veys to Richard $. Lovering of Man- 
chester, 2.2 acres of land on Old Neck 
Road, Manchester. 
Tuis YEAR'S RESULTS 
From the boastfulness of the suf- 
fragists, it might be inferred that 
they had had their own way in most 
of the legislatures this winter. The 
contrary is true. Suffrage amend- 
ments have been acted on favorably 
in New York, New Jersey and lowa, 
but in each of these states they have 
to run the gauntlet of a second legis- 
lature. The only states besides 
Michigan in which final legislative 
action has been taken are Nevada, 
Montana ,and the two Dakotas. In 
these states the question will be sub- 
mitted at the polls in November, 
1914. In North Dakota, a majority 
of all the votes cast at the election is 
necessary to adoption. The legisla- 
tures of Masachusetts, Maine, Ver- 
mont, New Hampshire, Connecticut, 
Indiana, Arkansas, Delaware, Minne- 
cota, Missouri, Nebraska, Texas and 
West Virginia have defeated pro- 
posed suffrage amendments or other. 
suffrage measures. — The Remon- 
strance. 
SOMETHING NEW IN PHOTOGRAPHY 
At Tremont Temple beginning Mon- 
day, April 28th, and for the two 
weeks following, the citizens of Bos- 
ton will for the first time, have an op- 
portunity of seeing the most advanced 
findings in the photographic art since 
. 
the discovery of photograhpy. After 
sixteen years of constant labor, Mr. 
Hochstetter announces and will shuw 
for the first time, his findings, includ- 
ing plastic figures, stereoscopic effect, 
luminous lights and natural colors, 
achieved by a process, known only to 
himself. ‘The colors in their natural- 
ness are visible on the film in the 
same radiance thrown on the screen. 
In order to make the event a notable 
one, Mr. Hochstetter has chosen for 
the illustrating of his findings, the 
Life of John Bunyan and his classic 
allegory, Pilgrim’s Progress which he 
has illustrated through 5,000 feet of 
moving picture film. In keeping with 
the pictures, an organ recital adapted 
from the music masters of the world 
by the foremost orchestra leader in 
New York, will absolutely synchronize 
with the pictures. 
These pictures will be interpreted 
by Miss Katherine Eggleston, a grad- 
uate of the Emerson School of Ora- 
tory in Boston. 
SUMMER HoME FoR CRAFTS 
An Auburn, Maine, dispatch in the 
Boston American says: 
“Storer F. Crafts, proprietor of the 
Commonwealth Hotel, Boston, has an- 
nounced that he has bought a site and 
will build a $10,000 sumjner home on 
the north shore of Lake Auburn. He 
already owns three farms and a sum- 
mer hotel at West Auburn.” 
‘“*And to paint these home pictures we need 
chiefly American material. We must face this 
deadly parallel:’’ ° 
What We Really Plant 
70 pc European trees & shrubs 70 p c American trees & shrubs 
and horticultural varieties. 
20 p c Chinese and Japanese. 
10 p c American. 
Above quoted from Wilhelm Miller’s ‘ 
What We Ought to Plant 
i. e. native to America. 
20 p c Chinese and Japanese. 
0 pc European & horticultural 
“What England Can 
Teach Us About Gardening.’’ 
K ELSEY’S Hardy American Plants, Rare Rhododen- 
drons, Azaleas, Andomedas, Leucothoes, Kalmias. 
The largest collection in existence of the finest native 
ornamentals. 
The only kind of stock to produce 
permanent effects. 
Rhododendron catawbiense 
True American species 
HIGHLANDS NURSERY 
A 800 feet elevation in the 
Carolina 
BOXFORD 
Boxford, Mass. 
Catalogues amd information of 
HARLEN P, KELSEY 
OW NER 
SALEM MASS. 
ountains. 
NURSE 
A CHANCE FOR SCHOOL 
CHILDREN 
Gotp Mepal, TO BE AWARDED BY 
GOVERNMENT FOR Essay on “Good 
Roaps” 
A gold medal to the school boy or 
girl between the ages of 10 and 15 
who writes the best composition, not 
exceeding 800 words, on the repair 
and maintenance of earth roads, is to 
be awarded by Logan Waller Page, 
Director, Office of Public Roads, 
United States Department of Agricul- 
ture, Washington, D. C. All com- 
positions must be submitted to Mr. 
Page before May 15, 1913, and the 
inedal will be awarded as soon there- 
after as the compositions can be 
graded. The composition may be 
based on knowledge gained from 
books or other sources, but no quota- 
tions should be made. 
After many years’ experience in 
dealing with the public road situation 
of the country, it is Mr. Page’s belief 
that ignorance on the subject of re- 
pair and maintenance of roads is as 
much the cause of their bad condition 
as any other one factor. It is expect- 
ed that the competition will bring 
about a better understanding of the 
subject of repair and maintenance in 
the rural districts. 
Many children living in the rural 
districts have experienced the disad- 
vantage of roads made_ impassible 
through a lack of proper maintenance 
and it is expected that their interest 
in the competition will stimulate great- 
er interest among the parents. Bad 
roads have prevented many children 
from obtaining a proper education 
and have even prevented doctors from 
reaching the side of rural patients in 
time to save their lives. 
Any child between the ages men- 
tioned, attending a country school, 
may compete. Only one side of the 
paper must be written on; each page 
should be numbered; the name, age. 
and address of the writer, and the 
name and location of the school which 
he or she is attending must be plainly 
written at the top of the first page. 
The announcement of the competition 
has been sent to the superintendent of 
schools in the rural districts. No 
further information can be obtained 
from the Office of Public Roads. 
This announcement should be plain to 
everyone, and all children will thus 
start on a basis of equality. 
Latest estimates by persons who 
can do no more than guess fix the 
number of federal office seekers at 
100,000. Now Obadiah Gardner of 
Maine has got something, there are 
99,999. 
