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NORTH SHORE BREEZE. 
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Ground was broken at Pride’s Cross- 
ing Wednesday for a new summer home 
for Mrs. Lucius Manlius Sargent, daugh- 
ter‘of Hon. .T Jefferson Coolidge of 
Manchester. It will be a large brick 
mansion, with limestone trimmings. 
The main house will be three stories 
high, and a large el will be {two stories. 
The contract for the work has been 
awarded to Roberts & Hoare, the well 
known Manchester contractors, and 
they have awarded the sub-contract for 
foundations and stone work to Connolly 
Bros. of Beverly Farms. ‘The house 
will be located off Paine Place, the ave- 
nue leading from in front of the Pride’s 
station, and will be on the water front, 
between Swiftmoor and the F. L. Hig- 
ginson place. 
IN 
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The large greenhouses which Roberts 
& Hoare have been building at Eagle- 
head are very nearly completed. The 
building is about 22 by 75 feet in general 
dimensions, and includes besides the 
greenhouse proper a cold storage house 
and boiler house. 
An addition is being built to the R. 
T. Paine. 2d, summer home fat Cool- 
idge’s Point, including an extra bed 
room, dressing room, and a large loung- 
ing room. Interior changes are also 
being made. Roberts & MHoare of 
Manchester are the contractors. 
John Scott, the Manchester painter 
and paperhanger, has the contract for the 
entire papering at the new parochial resi- 
dence in Manchester. He also has the 
contract for painting the James Means 
summer residence on Smith’s Point, and 
for .painting the Episcopal church on 
Masconomo street. 
Samuel Knight & Sons are to haye a 
storage shed, about 20 by 50 feet, built 
on their property on Elm street, Man- 
chester. 
Emerson Whipple of East Hamilton 
has leased the brook that runs through 
his farm, to Wenham parties for three 
years. ‘These parties will stock it with 
brook trout. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass. P. O. for week ending Nov. 20: Dr 
Rosa Constance, Mrs Mary A Driscoll, Abbie 
Edwards, Mrs R C Heaton, Mary Holmes, 
Mrs Louisa Lefrige, Margaret Murray, Miss E 
M Perkins, Reginald Robbins, Franklin E 
Russell, Leon Sala, Capt Marcus Smith, Mrs 
H H Weston. 
SAMUEL L. WHEATON, Postmaster. 
Breeze Subscription $2.00 a year 
BOSTON 
4 
66 y 
There’s a reason 
for the SAME GOODS. 
that’s the kind of store we are. 
heimer’s , A. Shuman & Co., 
represented here in great quantities. 
SUITS - 
Open Thursday and 
Saturday Evening 
za dadods 
EEEECE TBPISISIZIIAI, 
- 
nrieiy Noten 4 ¢ 
Ny332332332332 accccececeecee™ 
Mr. and Mrs. ae FE. Russell, who 
closed their cottage at Manchester Cove 
last week, will spend the winter at the 
Lenox, Boston. They kept their house 
at Manchester open all last winter. 
Mrs. Wm. R. Cabot closed her cot- 
age on Beach street, Beverly Farms, 
Monday and returned to Boston. 
Following a several months’ visit to 
her mother, Mrs. Lucius Manlius Sar- 
gent, Mrs. Frank L. Higginson, jr., 
and her two children sailed from New 
York last week, on Wednesday, on the 
Lusitania for their London home. 
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‘7 
Hattie Williams at the Hollis. 
The visit of Hattie Williams to Bos- 
ton is always a welcome event, :for that 
charming actress has intrenched herself 
deeply in the admiration and affection of 
local theatregoers; but added interest 
centers in the coming two week’s en- 
gagement of Miss Williams at the Hollis 
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#48 One-Third Less Than ““ 
?? as Mr. Grape-Nuts says in the advertisement— 
why we are able to undersell Boston Stores—why we can say without fear 
of contradiction that our prices average one-third less than Boston Stores 
Our Suits and Overcoats are ALL 
Wool 
No matter how little you pay you’ll get wool-—nothing but wool—for 
You'll find the finest Clothes made in America here. 
and a dozen other well-known makers are 
Don’t think for a minute that Boston Stores sell better clothes—they 
get more for them, that’s the only difference. 
$9.85 to $30 
OVERCOATS $9.85 to $30 
FIELD & KENNEDY 
BEVERLY 
eid tals Sal eRleli di Oho B indict ANE 
‘for previous contracts for the production 
PRICES 
Kuppen- 
a oe 
CGarfare Paid 
Both Ways 
trretrrtrrererrrrerrrerrrerrres 
Fe RO TES NEO AE PO a Boni Yi eB A PT 
Street Theatre commencing Monday, 
Nov. 29, because she comes direct from 
the Garrick Theatre, New York, in a 
comedy-drama that ould have finished 
out the entire season there were it not 
of other plays at that theatre. 
Detective Sparkes’’ is a play that is 
full of mystery and fun. It teems with — 
exciting incidents and the action is fast — 
and furious. During every minute of i 
the four acts the audience is kept guess- ‘ 
ing as to what is coming next, and not 
until the very end of the play is the real 
story ended. Unlike the average play, — 
whether comedy or straight drama, there z 
is no time when the auditor can sit back 
and say: ‘‘ Well, I know it must come 
2? 
out. E 
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Let us figure on your next order of 
PRINTING 
4 
North Shere Breeze 
