24 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 
April 9, 1915 
eGVu0@a=aO<3$0ReaeESES=~<~<_ (000600 
MORTGAGEE SALE OF REAL MORTGAGEE SALE OF REAL 
MAGNOLIA 
Frank Davis is able to be out 
again after being ill at his home on 
Magnolia avenue for about a week. 
Mrs. D. C. Ballou spent Tuesday 
in Boston, where she was the guest 
of Mrs. William B. Smith of the 
Magnolia summer _ colony. Mrs. 
Smith is to leave next week for a 
couple of months with Mr. Smith in 
California, so that the family will be 
a little later than usual in coming to 
their Raymond street cottage. 
Rehearsals for “Breezy Point,” 
which the Foster club is preparing to 
give sometime in May, are under 
way in earnest and excellent pro- 
gress is being made. The play will 
be given at the Women’s clubhouse 
and the proceeds will go to the 
Piano Fund for the Blynman Gram- 
mar school. 
Miss Marion Story is entertaining 
Miss Harriet Prindle of Little Falls, 
Vermont, for a few days at the 
former’s home on Magnolia avenue. 
BEVERLY FARMS 
DEATH OF A BELOVED PHYSICIAN 
Dr. William J. Dougherty one of 
the best known and best loved citi- 
zens of Beverly Farms died at the 
home of his mother, Mrs. Mary 
Dougherty, 33 Hart st., Beverly 
Farms, early Tuesday morning after 
an illness of about a year, at the age 
of 33 years. 
Dr. Dougherty was born in Lowell 
and received his early education in 
that place. Going to Manchester 
when a young lad, he was graduated 
from the Manchester high school, 
later attending Dartmouth and Tufts 
colleges and finishing his medical 
education in the John S$. Hopkins 
University at Baltimore. 
He came to Beverly Farms about 
seven years ago and since his resi- 
dence there had made many friends. 
He was of a genial temperament and 
was most generally loved and re- 
spected. Ability and hard work 
built up for him a practice at Bever- 
ly Farms and his prospects were 
very bright. 
Dr. Dougherty was also greatly 
beloved by all his patients to whom 
he gave untiring devotion, and many 
there are who will be deeply pained 
to hear of his death. 
He was manager of and was much 
interested in the Beverly Farms 
baseball club, and much of the suc- 
cess of that institution was due to 
his excellent work and judgment. 
A member of Masconomo council, 
K. of C., and John West colony 
Pilgrim Fathers, he was deeply in- 
ESTATE by Epwin P. STantey, 
auctioneer. 
By virtue of a power of sale contained 
in a certain mortgage deed given by 
Harriett F. Younger of Beverly in the 
County of Essex and Commonwealth of 
Massachusetts to Martha L. Kimball of 
Salem in the County of Essex and Com- 
monwealth of Massachusetts, dated June 
21, 1909, and recorded with Essex South 
District Registry of Deeds, Book 1973, 
Folio 36, for breach of conditions con- 
tained in said mortgage and for the pur- 
pose of foreclosing the same will be sold 
at public auction upon the premises here- 
inafter described on Monday the twenty- 
sixth day of April, one thousand nine 
hundred and _ fifteen, at  two-fifteen 
o’clock in the afternoon, all and singular, 
the premises conveyed by said mortgage 
deed namely:—A certain lot and parcel 
of land situated at Beverly Farms in said 
Beverly near what is called ‘‘Malt Hill’’ 
on Hale Street leading to Manchester and 
contains (33,169) thirty three thousand 
one hundred and sixty-nine feet, be the 
same more or less, bounded and described 
as follows, viz.: Beginning at the south 
corner of said lot at a point on said Hale 
Street one hundred and thirty-five feet 
easterly on the eastern corner of land 
owned by Dr. R. W. Hooper on the west 
side of the bar-way entering the way to 
North, Village and thence running north- 
westerly by land now or formerly of Ade- 
line A, Day about three hundred and thirty- 
five feet to a stake, and thence running by 
land formerly owned by Joseph Morse 
one hundred and two feet to land now or 
formerly owned by Judith A. Younger, 
and thence running southeasterly by said 
land of Younger aforesaid about three 
hundred and fifteen feet to said Hale 
Street, and thence running by said Hale 
Street as the wall runs, one hundred and 
five feet to the point began at, with ull 
the privileges and appurtenances to the 
same premises belonging, being all of the 
property acquired by deed of Benjamin 
F. Osborn et al., Nov. 1, 1879, and Re- 
corded with Essex South District Regis- 
try of Deeds Book 1026, Page 273. These 
premises will be sold subject to all un- 
paid taxes. The purchaser will be re- 
quired to pay the Auctioneer at the time 
and place of sale, the sum of two hun- 
dred dollars; balance in ten days upon 
delivery of deeds. 
MARTHA L. KIMBALL, 
Mortgagee. 
GEO. E. WILLMONTON, 
Attorney for mortgagee. 
Manchester, Mass. 
April 1, 1915. « 
APR. 2-9-16. 
terested in and a loyal worker for 
both organizations. 
He leaves a wife, who was Miss 
Helen Coughlin of Manchester, a 
young son William J. Dougherty, 
Jr., and a mother Mrs. Mary Dough- 
erty of Beverly Farms. 
Funeral services were held at St. 
Margaret’s church, yesterday (Thurs- 
day) morning. Interment was made 
in St. Mary’s cemetery at Montserrat. 
STATEMANSHIP Is IDLE 
There is a lull in the affairs of 
Congressmen, and some have taken 
it at its tide, and have gone home to 
ESTATE by Epwin P. STANLEY, 
auctioneer, — . 
_ By virtue of a power of sale contained 
In a certain mortgage deed given by 
Harriett F, Younger of Beverly in the 
County of Essex and Commonwealth of 
Massachusetts, to Martha L. Kimball of 
Salem in the County of Essex and Com- 
monwealth of Massachusetts, dated April 
16, 1910, and reeorded with Essex South 
District Registry of Deeds, Book 2016, 
Folio 107, for breach of conditions con- 
tained in said mortgage and for the pur- 
pose of foreclosing, the same will be sold 
at public auction upon the premises here- 
in after described on Monday, the twenty- 
sixth day of April, one thousand nine 
hundred and fifteen, at two o’clock in the 
afternoon, all and singular, the premises 
conveyed by said mortgage deed, namely: 
—A certain lot and parcel of land situ- 
ated at Beverly Farms in said Beverly 
near what is called ‘‘Malt Hill’’ on Hale 
Street leading to Manchester and con- 
tains (33,169 feet) thirty three thousand 
one hundred and sixty-nine feet, be the 
same more or less, bounded and described 
as follows, viz: Beginning at the sou‘h 
corner of said lot at a point on said Hale- 
Street one hundred and thirty five feet 
easterly of the eastern corner of land 
owned by Dr. R. W. Hooper on the wost 
side of the bar-way entering the way +o 
North Village and thence running north- 
westerly by land deeded to* Adaline A. 
Day on the first day of November, 1879, 
about three hundred and thirty-five feet, 
to a stake, and thence running by land 
formerly owned by Joseph Morse one 
hundred and two feet to land deeded to 
Judith A. Younger on the first day of 
November, 1879, and thence running 
southeasterly by said land of Judith A. 
Younger about three hundred and fifteen 
feet to said Hale Street, and thence run- 
ning by said Hale Street as the wall runs, 
one hundred and five feet to the point 
of beginning, with all the privileges ant 
appurtenances to the same premises be- 
longing, subject, however, to all the 
rights and interest the widow of Ariel 
Osborn holds in the above described 
premises agreeably with the will of her 
husband deceased. 
These premises will be sold subject to 
a mortgage of five hundred dollars with 
interest thereon held by the said Martha 
L. Kimball, and to all unpaid taxes. The 
purchaser will be required to pay to the 
auctioneer at the time ahd place of the 
sale the sum of one hundred dollars 
balance in ten days upon the delivery of 
the deed. 
MARTHA L. KIMBALL, 
Mortgagee. 
GEORGE E. WILLMONTON, 
Attorney for the mortgagee. 
Manchester, Mass., April 1, 1915. 
APR. 2-9-16. 
practice law or look after the crops. 
A very few are kept in Washington 
looking after public business, and a 
larger number are «still hanging 
around simply because they like it 
better in Washington than at home. 
The National Capital will be lone- 
some this summer without the Con- 
gressmen, but possibly there will be 
some consolation furnished by Wal- 
ter Johnson when he starts in pitch- 
ing ball games for the season, 
