36 NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
pleasure to you. 
665 Boylston St. 
A photograph of your child ty 
Louis Fabian Bachrach 
taken among the familiar surroundings of home, will always be a source of 
During the summer, some especially beautiful outdoor effects can be had 
in the garden or among the rocks of the seashore. 
Our North Shore office will be open July Ist at 
34 Bridge Street, Manchester 
(Main road between Manchester and West Manchester) 
Before that time you can get us by phone or by dropping a line to our Boston Studio: 
Worcester Studio: 1 Chatham St. Providence: 120 Union St 
TELEPHONE 
MANCHESTER 240 
Cummings, who are brothers-in-law, formerly used jointly 
and which last season was burned, with loss of horses and 
cars belonging to Mr. Cummings and to Mrs. Stevens, 
who was the occupant of the Paine cottage for the season. 
ALTERATIONS and additions now under way at the 
summer residence of Robert Stowe Bradley of 
Commonwealth avenue, whose North Shore estate is at 
Pride’s Crossing, will greatly improve the place, even 
though the house seemed almost ideal in its former con- 
dition and plan. It may be recalled that several years 
ago the large mansion of Colonial type erected from 
plans by Little & Browne of Boston, was destroyed in 
mid-winter by fire and the present house is a reproduct- 
ion of the former one, although Little & Browne planned 
the newer one on a larger scale throughout. The same 
architects are carrying out the present-season changes 
and J. T. Wilson & Son of Nahant are doing the work. 
From the dining room a glazed breakfast room has been 
added, facing the terraces on the water side. The room 
is finished in white with fluted columns and has a marble 
floor. From one of the larger bedrooms a second-story 
covered loggia has been built out over the piazza. It 
shows columns, balustrade and other features of interest 
all in keeping with the rest of the house. The roof of 
the mansion has been newly slated and the whole exter- 
ior is now finished in plaster instead of the original wide 
clapboard finish. The house is most picturesque in its 
situation, with fine surrounding high trees. 
A NEW cottage has been built on the Amos A. Law- 
rence place on Beaver Pond road, Beverly Farms, 
near Mr. Lawrence’s new house. It is from his own 
plans and is small and compact in its general appearance, 
which is English, with a pitched roof and “snub-nosed” 
gable ends. The exterior finish is of plaster. The en- 
trance is of modest design, in keeping with the size of the 
cottage. While Mr. Lawrence has planned the house for 
HEADQUARTERS FOR 
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies 
Developing and Printing 
Beverly News Company) 
224 CABOT STREET 
An up-to-date Circulating Library. “Tennis Goods and 
Bathing Suits. The leading sporting goods house in 
Beverly. Telephone connection. 
the use of a chauffeur and others in his employ, it is pos- 
sible that the coming season it may be leased to some 
of his friends, so attractive is it. It is planned so that it 
may be used as a single house or double tenement. There 
are five good rooms on the first floor and four on the 
second floor, all conveniently arranged. ‘The house is 
nearing completion, in the hands of Stephen Edwards, a 
Beverly builder. 
ICHARD S. LOVERING is to join permanently the 
Manchester colony of residents and work has just 
been started on his new house to be built on Jand_ pur- 
chased of Robert L. Raymond and adjoining Mr. Ray- 
1ond’s own house at Beach street and Old Neck Road. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lovering (Mary Eliot) have occupied the 
Raymond residence the past winter while Mr. and Mrs. 
Raymond were at their Readville estate. Parker, Thomas 
& Rice of Boston drew the plans for the new house, 
which is to be of the Colonial type with hip roof, dormer 
windows and other features in keeping with this style of 
architecture, such as a simple doorway treatment, with 
plain pediment and columns at the front porch. Lattices 
will be effective, as will be the triplicate plan of windows. 
Over the entrance porch an ornamental oval window will 
be out of the usual. The exterior finish will be of plaster 
and on the south side there will be a wide loggia. From 
the small vestibule there is to be a large square hall with 
the stairway of modest size placed in one corner. On the 
first floor are also a spacious living room, a den with book- 
cases, dining room and the usual kitchen and service part. 
The loggia, placed opposite the hall, is reached also from 
the living and dining rooms. ‘The second floor will provide 
four master’s bedrooms, each with a fireplace, two baths, 
a nursery and also bedrooms and a bath for servants, while 
on the upper floor there will be a large playroom, two bed- 
rooms and store rooms. ‘The cellar and foundation work 
is now under way and Roberts & Hoare will soon begin 
building the house. 
Mrs. Henry L. Sigourney and James Kent Stone, 
the latter from Chicago, motored over fron Nahant Mon- 
day to lunch with Mrs. H. M. Binney of Boston, who is 
spending June and July at the Oceanside, Magnolia. 
MASSAGE AND HOURLY NURSING 
Miss Grace M. Taylor 
LICENSED EXPERT MASSEUSE AND GRADUATE NURSE 
38 Colon Street, Beverly 
Phone 247] 
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