8 | NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
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Ss . “Why feed your motor skimmed milk when you can give it the cream of lubricating oils.’’ BG 
2 
3 Ralph Mulford used OILZUM in his Lozier car, winning the 1911 Vanderbilt Cup Race iS 
2! and making the 291.38 miles at an average speed of 74.07 miles per hour. Ss 
ny This is the fastest road-race time ever made. i‘ 
26 We sell OILZUM in original 5- or 10-gallon cans, or half- or barrel lots, F. O. B. Manchester. ig 
RC he GREEN & SWETT COMPANY 33 
$! oston Store : 33 Central Street -:- | Manchester 'S 
xe 737 Boylston St. Telephone 182 se 
improvements have included new heating apparatus and 
electric wiring. 
Much thought has been given the service part of 
the house and the equipment there for efficient work 
done under comfortable conditions and ‘pleasant sur- 
roundings is of the most modern and sanitary character. 
There is a good-sized servants’ hall, for one new feature, 
also a well-placed piazza for their use. 
A cold room in which general work may be comfort- 
ably done, even in the hottest weather, is an innovation. 
The kitchen, laundry, butler’s rooms, store and other 
rooms of the service part are all equipped with the latest 
devices and ideas for efficient service. 
In the development of the grounds, Olmstead Broth- 
ers, the landscape architects of Brookline, have had 
charge of the plans and work. The scheme to be carried 
out is extensive, with tree planting, also shrubbery, the 
making of broad lawns, flower beds, a formal flower gar- 
den and a kitchen garden, new driveways and walks, re- 
grading and much else to completely change the former 
condition. Small buildings and the stable on the Putnam 
place have been removed and eventually the house also 
will give way to the development of the estate. Many 
large trees, including maples and elms, some fully eighty 
feet high, have been set out. Replanting of lawns around 
Mr. White’s own house forms a part of the general work. 
Howard A. Doane has done the interior wood finish 
of the house, from designs by P. W. French & Co., New 
York, and exterior work on the grounds and house has 
been carried out by Connolly Brothers of Beverly Farms, 
and L. P. Soule & Son Co., Boston. 
WOHRELe improvements in the William L. Putnam 
house on Masconomo street in Manchester make 
the place about twice its original size and it now stands 
out conspicuously in the landscape in this section. A 
new wing has been built, giving about fifteen additional 
rooms, chiefly in the service part. Four master’s bed- 
rooms and baths for use of guests have been gained as 
have seven or eight rooms for use of servants, also a 
large billiard room. Partitions in the older part have been 
removed to make possible a much-enlarged living-room. 
Only thoroughly trained 
competent servants (male 
or female) supplied. Re- 
ferences personally and care- 
i ; 305 Fifth Ave. 
fully investigated. .... ve., 
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MISS WILD 
Registry Office 
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Ae important addition to the summer residences at 
Magnolia is the one erected for Mr. and Mrs. 
Costello C. Converse of Boston, who have a residence 
also in Malden, the attractive Converse estate which was 
the home of the late parents of Mrs. Converse. Their 
Magnolia place is suituated in a delightful spot right on 
the water’s edge, where extended views in all directions 
may be had. In previous seasons the Converses have 
leased cottages in the summer time at Magnolia, Beverly 
Farms and elsewhere on the shore. ‘Their new residence 
was planned by Chapman & Frazer, the Boston architects. 
It is picturesque in appearance, and has a stucco exter- 
ior finish as a background on three sides for lattice work 
as high as the tiled hood which breaks the first and second 
stories. The hip roof, with red tiles, has several dormer 
windows, and diamond panes help to give a quaint look 
to the house. There is a simple New England porch at 
the entrance. On the first floor is a spacious hall, having 
a ‘picture window” overlooking Coolidge’s Point, at Man- 
chester, across the cove. ‘The hall runs entirely through 
the house to the broad veranda on the water side. On 
the left of the entrance is a den of good size, provided 
with a fireplace. By descending four or five steps one 
reaches the living-room, about 40 by 20 feet in dimen- 
sion, with deep alcove and fine fireplace. As this room is 
on a much lower grade than the hall an unusually high 
ceiling is gained. The dining-room likewise is spacious, 
and a glazed-in piazza forms a breakfast-room, and a 
long, covered veranda connects this with a sun-room at 
the farther end. The general service part of the house 
is exceedingly well planned. ‘The second floor contains, 
in addition to a large, square central hall, four master’s 
bedrooms and as many baths, dressing-rooms, sewing and 
other rooms. In the wing six rooms and baths for use 
for the servants have been placed. The entire house is 
unusually complete in the matter of convenient finish 
and equipment. A stone retaining wall has been built 
at the water’s edge, and there is an old-fashioned New 
England flower garden on a level about fifteen feet lower 
than the house; hence its attractions easily may be seen 
from the verandas and windows. ‘The architects’ plans 
were carried out by Roberts & Hoare of Manchester. 
Special Attention Given 
to Out-of-Town Orders. 
N. E. Gor. 3Sist., N. Y. 
Telephones 8822, 8823 Madison Square 
Pe 
