NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder a 23 
The avenues on the estate of Dr. James H. Lan- 
eashire at Manchester Cove have been re-graded and 
changed in lay-out this spring under the direction of 
Arthur A. Shurtleff, landscape architect. Connolly 
Bros. of Beverly Farms were the contractors. 
Gardiner M. Lane has added considerablely to the 
attractiveness of his Manchester estate this season by 
the planting of a great many cedar trees on the 
grounds. Connolly Bros. of Beverly Farms did the 
work. © 
A large new piazza has been added to the residence 
of Reginald Foster at Coolidge’s Point, Manchester. 
The work was done by Michael: Kehoe of Magnolia. 
Mr. Foster also plans to build a new stone pier as a 
landing for his large power boat. The old one was con- 
siderably damaged by the storms of the past winter. 
Extensive changes have been made in the land- 
scape at the Manchester estate of George R. White. 
The avenues on the grounds have been re-built and a 
new wall erected around the estate. The old Putnam 
estate, which Mr. White acquired more than a year 
ago, has been interwoven in his own estate, adding 
greatly to the attractiveness of the entire place. The 
Putnam house was torn down last fall. Connolly Bros. 
of Beverly Farms have been doing the work on the 
avenues, etc. 
Ay UTERATIONS have been made in the cottage of 
Miss Isabel Winslow on Hesperus Ave., Magnolia, 
this spring. New servants’ quarters are obtained by the 
change. Jonathan May of Magnolia was in charge of 
the work. 
Miss Fannie Faulkner has purchased the red barn 
formerly a part of the McClure estate at Magnolia and 
more recently owned by George A. Upton, and has had 
it thoroughly remodelled into a garage, with chauffeur’s 
quarters on the second floor. Jonathan May of Magnolia 
was the contractor. 
NEW dwelling in the Nahant summer colony built 
for occupancy this season is that erected for Her- 
bert Foster Otis of Brookline, on the Point. It is 2%4 
stories high, with shingled sides and roof. There are 
broad piazzas on both the east and west ends, with a 
broad front porch overlooking the ocean and the 
Swampscott shore. On the first floor are the dining 
room, parlor, den, reception room and butler’s pantry. 
There are four chambers on the second floor, with an 
equal number on the third. There is a bath on each 
floor. The kitchen and laundry are located in the base- 
ment. A. H. Bowditch of Boston was the architect; 
Campbell Bros. of Lynn were the builders. 
Nahant will have another public garage this sea- 
son situated just outside of Nahant village, on the 
Point. It is being constructed for C. D. Vary, Jr., and 
is expected to be finished by July 1. It is of fireproof 
construction, one story in height and will accommo- 
date 40 cars. Dana A. Sanborn of Lynn was the archi- 
tect, J. T. Wilson & Sons of Nahant doing the con- 
struction work. 
Work was started last week on a colony of four- 
teen cottages for E. E. Sutton of Lynn and Nahant, at 
Little Nahant. Mr. Sutton is building the houses for 
investment purposes. 
beamed, the 
A MOST charming summer dwelling finished this 
spring for Peter Graffam of Malden is one of the 
additions to the Clifton summer colony this year. It is 
of stucco construction, 214 stories high, with slate roof. 
Broad piazzas run around the front of the house and on 
the ocean side. The ceilings on the lower floor are 
finishings of all the rooms being in 
gumwood. The windows are of large plate, giving a 
sweeping view of the ocean beyond. Large fireplaces 
are situated in the dining and living rooms on the first 
floor. The dining room is panelled in gumwood, while 
the living room walls are covered with imported grass 
paper. On the second floor are five chambers, with 
three rooms for servants’ quarters. The baths are all 
equipped with tile floors and walls. <A fireproof garage 
adjoins the house. Roope & Folkins of Salem were the 
builders. 
‘“Maplewold,’’ the summer residence of Sidney S. 
Conrad of Boston at Clifton has undergone considerable 
alterations the past winter. The house has been 
thoroughly remodelled inside and the exterior has been 
given a stucco finish. A beamed ceiling has been built 
in the dining room, with large plate glass windows 
overlooking the sea. An additional bath room and a 
porte-cochere, with a living room over it, are among 
the improvements. The large stable on the estate has 
been remodelled into a fireproof garage, with stucco fin- 
ish. Mr. Conrad expects to move down to the shore this 
month. William Galloupe of Beverly was the contractor. 
‘“Gray Knoll,’’ the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Ferdinand Strauss of Boston on Atlantic Avenue, Clif- 
ton, has received a general overhauling this spring. 
New floors have been laid throughout, while extensive 
repairs have been made to the roofs of the building. 
A small greenhouse has been added to the grounds. 
Mr. Strauss plans to build a larger greenhouse on the 
Knoll by next season. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
TOCLET Four fully furnished houses. 
at lustrated booklet by request 
a 9 
Smith’s W. L. HARRIS 
Point 114 Washington St. Salem, Mass. 
Kibbey’s Nahant Auto Renting Co. 
Packard Cars by the Day, Week or Month 
—Careful Drivers, Garage Accomodation 
Express and Carriage Service 
G. W. KIBBEY & SON, Props. 
Tel. Gonn. 
Vary Motor Renting Co. 
Charles D. Vary, Jr., Mer. 
Nahant, Mass. 
Garage Accommodation 
Automobile Accessories of All Kinds 
Ry BoP SACL Re o.W. Gk. 
Automobiles to let by. hour, day or week 
Telephone Connection 
