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Mrs. Ernest L. Valentine has the sin- 
cere sympathy of the community in the 
loss of her sister, Miss Alice Tullock of 
Peabody, who died yesterday noon at 
Mrs. Valentine’s home on Desmond 
avenue. Miss Tullock came to Man- 
chester last week for a visit with Mr. 
and Mrs. Valentine, and though her 
health had not been of the best, she had 
not been seriously ill until a few days 
ago. Diabitis was the cause of death. 
Chairman F. A. Rowe of the Park 
Commissioners attended the hearing in 
Boston, Wednesday, on dredging the 
channel to Masconomo Park, which 
hearing was given before the Land and 
Harbor Commissioners. There was no 
opposition and the petition was _ granted. 
Bruce Chapman is to give an inform- 
al talk next Wednesday evening at the 
Manchester Launch club on his recent 
trip around the world with the U. S. 
battleship feet. Members only can at- 
tend this meeting. 
Mrs. Belle Lendell and family left 
town this afternoon for Boston where 
Mrs. Lendell will conduct a lodging 
house, having rented apartments on 
Revere street in the West End. 
The Story High school Alumni assoc- 
iation will hold a meeting on Tuesday 
evening, May 4, at 7.30, atthe residence 
of Dr. G. W. Blaisdell: 
John Lendall. 
John Lendall, one of Manchester’s 
oldest residents, passed away Tuesday 
morning, after a lingering illness, at his 
home on School street. His age was 84 
years, 6 mos., 8 days. 
Mr. Lendall was born Nov. 19, 1824, 
at West Manchester, more commonly 
known in those days as Newport. He 
was a son of Amos and Sophia (Brown) 
Lendall. When a young man he went 
to Essex, where he lived many ‘years, 
engaged in stone mason business. He 
returned to Manchester and worked at 
his trade as stone mason until failing 
health compelled him to discontinue. 
Much of his workmanship may still be 
seen around town. 
To many Mr. Lendall came to be 
known as ‘‘ Uncle John.’’ Since its in- 
ception he has been a regular attendant 
at the Elder Brethren gatherings, when 
health permitted. He was a well in- 
formed man on old matters, well versed 
in the doings of the town from his early 
days, and was often censulted relative to 
the same. His death will be like the re- 
moval of a landmark from that section 
of the town known as the “‘ Plains.’’ 
Mr. Lendall was twice married, his 
first wife being Emily Andrews, and his 
second, Hannah (Stevens) Rust, who 
survives him. Mr. and Mrs.  Lendall 
have made their home of late years with 
Frank B. Rust, Mrs. Lendall’s son, on 
School street. Four brothers also  sur- 
vive Mr. Lendall. 
Prayers were said yesterday afternoon 
at his late home on School street, the 
Rev. L. H. Ruge of the Congregational 
church officiating. Funeral services were 
held at the Universalist church, Essex, 
at 3 o'clock the Rev. W. H. Rider of 
Gloucester, officiating. Burial was in 
the Spring Street cemetery, Essex. 
With the Town Fathers. 
At the regular monthly meeting of the 
Board of Selectmen last Saturday the 
board made the following appointments: 
Charles L. Lucas, Joseph P. Leary, 
Wilbur B. Paige, Arthur U. McCor- 
mack, George O. Moulton, Jacob H. 
Kitfield and Richard Davis, special police 
officers. 
James Hoare, George S. Sinnicks, 
Clarence W. Morgan, fire engineers. 
Charles Danforth, registrar of voters 
for 3 years. 
Louis O. Lations, harbor master. 
Alhanan Babcock, undertaker for the 
town. 
A -victualler’s license was granted to 
Jeffrey S. Reed. 
Junk licenses were granted to John L. 
Silva of Manchester and Nicholas Ze- 
linsky of Beverly. 
At the weekly meeting, Wednesday 
evening, the board granted an inn-holders 
license to M. J. Callahan. 
The board voted to grant only four 
junk licenses, and in addition tothe two 
granted last Saturday, they granted li- 
censes to Charles F. Dailey and Garrett 
Fitzgerald, of Salem. There were sev- 
eral other requests. 
Licenses to collect-garb.ge and _ trans- 
port same through the streets were grant- 
ed to Abraham Lampron and John Grif- 
fin of Manchester and Edward Burn- 
ham of Essex. 
Yesterday the board of selectmen, 
with the Superintendent of Streets Crom- 
bie spent the day in Newton, Malden, 
Medford and other places looking over 
some of the roads treated with tarvia, 
and other processes of laying dust and 
preserving roads, prior to adopting some 
method in Manchester, as per vote of 
the townin Town meeting. 
Tomorrow the Assessors start on their 
May 1 work, assessing polls, etc. 
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Throngs have already visited the store, knowing W 
well it would be “real” advantages they would gain. Ww 
Happy they have gone with their treasures, feeling Ny 
grateful of there being such a store. : NY 
Come early this P. M. now, for YOUR choosing, v 
for we want, of course, to have what YOU seek. \) 
All the Drop Patterns and Remnants in our Carpet ¢ yj 
and Drapery Depts. actually selling at less than they Vj 
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