Real Gstate 
And Improvements 
Last week we recorded the sale of 
property in the Cove Woods, so-called, 
in Manchester, and this week the con- 
veyance was recorded in the registry 
of deeds as follows: ‘Henrietta I. 
Price et al. of Manchester, convey to 
Edward W. Ayers, 47-48 of a wood 
lot known as Cove Woods, in Man- 
chester. Susan B. Knight, guardian 
of David C. Knight, conveys for 
$167.20 to the same the other forty- 
eighth part of the same wood land and 
Edward W. Ayer conveys the whole 
to Hortense C. Head of Manchester.” 
As reported last week, it is under- 
stood, a cottage is to be built on this 
property before next season, to be 
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Philip 
Stockton (Miss Head). 
George Silva has plans vut for a six 
or seven-room cottage to be erected on 
his land on Summer street, Manches- 
ter, opposite the brick yard. The con- 
tract for the foundations has been 
awarded to Daniel Edgecomb. Mr. 
Silva is agent for a number of tene- 
ment houses in South Boston, and 
summers he is connected with the 
State Bath-house at Revere. 
Robert A. Mitchell, contractor- 
gardener of Manchester, has been 
awarded the contract for moth work 
on the large piece of woodland owned 
by the University of Pennsylvania, 
University lane, at Manchester Cove, 
and he also has charge of the moth 
work for Messrs. Coolidge and Clark, 
who have recently purchased the 
Hotel Blynman property,and a tract of 
fine woodland in the easterly part of 
Manchester. 
Albion Riggs of Essex conveys to 
William D. Sohier of Beverly two 
acres and 90 rods of woodland in Essex 
on the old road to Manchester. 
The Song Play Hit 
“Coming Thro’ the Rye” has con- 
quered Greater Boston and bids fair 
to break all attendance records at the 
Tremont Theatre, where it is enter- 
ing upon its last week after crowding 
this popular playhouse for 16 perform- 
ances. That it deserves all its popu- 
larity goes without saying as all who 
have witnessed the merry laughing 
musical play have pronounced it great. 
It is full of song hits among wh chare 
“It must be Love,” “Clancy,” ‘(Camp 
Meeting Time,” “Because its You.” 
These are bound to be whistled in 
every home in New England. The 
usual Wednesday and Saturday mati- 
nees will be given and the farewell 
night Saturday bids fair to be the 
largest house that the Tremont has 
had for many days. 
IL 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
b ENGLISH GAR 
EH SEfT nom 
NORTH SHORE FERNERIES 
BEVERLY, MASS. 
SEND FOR: CATALOGUE 
the discriminating purchaser. 
Our stock was never larger or better. 
We invite inspection. 
SRO re ae eee 
7 
Is something every well dressed woman appreciates. 
have the mark of style and original design which will appeal to the taste of 
oP ee pesos Shes 
ISH MILLINERY 
Ail OUR productions 
204 Essex Sireet 
Gardener and Florist 
Roses, Herbaceous and Budding Plants 
Cut Flowers and Greenhouse Products for 
HALE STREET, 
JAMES B. DOW 
Decorations and “uneral Work 
BEVERLY FARMS 
J. B. DOW JOHN H. CHEEVER 
JAS. B. DOW & CO. 
COAL and WOOD 
We are now prepared to deliver Coal 
at short notice to all parts of Manchester 
and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street, MANCHESTER 
and BEVERLY FARMS, Hale Street 
WINTER and SUMMER BOARD for 
HORSES, 
With Nice Sunny Paddocks Adjoining Stable. 
HORSES AND CARRIAGES TO LET BY THE DAY OR SEASON. 
EVERYTHING GIVEN THE BEST OF CARE. CARRIAGES STORED. 
HORSES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. HORSE CLIPPING. 
JOHN CONNOR 
numerous private dining rooms. 
Boating and fishing excellent. 
Rooms single or en suite. 
L ake-Croft fan iss” 
(FORMERLY WINNEPOYKEN HOTEL) 
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND 
jJ. ©. RAUCH Prop. 
Famous Chicken and Steak Dinners 
Beautiful scenery. Best roads in state for automobiling and driving. 
A large veranda around the house, where dinners can be served under the 
waving pines, with cooling breezes off Lake Chebacco. 
TAPPAN ST., MANCHESTER 
(NEAR B. & M. STATION) 
Also a large public and 
