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Postig/ tae As ate of Niabehberet 
will be represented in the County G. A. 
R. parade at Beverly next Saturday, Sept. 
11, by a good-sized delegation. The 
President will review the parade from a 
stand to be erected in front of City hall. 
Mrs. Esther Miller Kitfield of this 
town died Monday, August 16 at the 
summer home of her niece, Mrs. Henry 
Wilson at Winniahdin at the age of 90 
years. She was born in Gloucester on 
May 10, 1820. She married Benjamin 
Kitfield of this town and spent most of 
her married life here, being a member of 
the Baptist church for years. Of late 
years she lived in Gloucester. She leaves 
one sister, Mrs. Mehitable Kinsman and 
a number of nieces and nephews. The 
funeral services at West Gloucester were 
conducted by Rev. J. W. Ward of the 
Prospect street Methodist Episcopal 
church of Gloucester. Services were also 
held at the Crowell Memorial chapel, 
and the interment was in the family lot 
here. 
The public schools of Manchester open 
next Tuesday morning,—the 7th. With 
the opening of school four new teachers 
will take up their work here,—new for 
Manchester schools, though all have had 
experience elsewhere. Of the four new 
teachers two are Manchester girls, grad- 
uates of the Salem Normal school. Miss 
Lena M. Jones will have charge of 
Grade 3, to succeed Miss Henry. Miss 
Jones taught in Hingham last year. 
Grade 4 the coming year is so large 
that it was thought advisable to divide it 
into two divisions and Miss Theresa 
Walsh, who taught last year at Everett, 
will have charge of the extra grade thus 
formed. One of the teachers from out-of- 
town will be Miss Gertrude Sherman of 
Dorchester, who will succeed Miss Tay- 
lor as teacher of Grade 1, and principal 
of the Price Primary school. Miss Sher- 
man has taught very successfully for six 
or seven years, last year at Saugus. Miss 
Lola Durrell, who succeeds Miss Tozier 
as teacher of the 5th grade, was gradu- 
ated from the Farmington (Me.) Nor- 
mal school. She has taught very suc- 
cessfully for five or six years. At the 
High school the teaching force will be 
same as last year. Miss Kauffmann, 
who sailed for Europe last June has been 
granted a leave of absence until the first 
of October. Her classes in French, 
German and history will not take up 
their work until herreturn. Miss Kauff- 
mann has been studying her subjects 
abroad this summer, and what her classes 
loose these few weeks in September, will 
be amply made up by the increased fac- 
ulties gained by Miss Kauffmann in her 
studies this summer. 
Telephone 13 
Bullock Brothers, 
Veuve Chaffard Olive Oil, 
MANCHESTERsBYsTHEsSEA 
Swansdown Flour, 
S. S. Pierce Co.’s Fancy Groceries 
Postoffice Block 
Brigham Creamery Butter 
Fine Groceries 
| 
g@-We are the North Shore agents of the Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co. 
Se 
SA BTA TESTE BARA BEAORSIA ISG 
RY 
. Real Estate =: : ) 
d x os: And Anpronenents 4 
Bhs Recess aeOd ASSEE BAA VAM 
T. Dennie Boardman and Reginald 
Boardman, agents of the Castle Hill 
farm in Ipswich, again deny the story 
published in some newspapers of the sale 
of this estate to Charles P. Taft, brother 
of President W. H. Taft. There is ab- 
solutely no foundation for such a report, 
but the rumor still continues in circula- 
tion along the North Shore. 
It is said that "William H. Coolidge, 
the owner of the Blynman hotel property 
at Magnolia, intends to build a summer 
home on the property during the com- 
ing winter. 
T. A. Robbins, who has moved away 
to Winchester, N. H., this week, has 
sold his house lot on Desmond avenue, 
adjoining property of E. F. Height, to 
Mr. Height. 
George L. Knight of Manchester to 
Lewis Killam of Manchester, land on 
Friend street, Manchester, 73.67 by 
98.18 feet. 
Charles H. Stetson of Essex by mort- 
gagee to Lewis Killam of Manchester, 
four acres woodland Manchester road, 
Essex. 
George W. Tucker of Gloucester 
conveys to Washington G. Tucker et 
al., land on School street, Manchester, 
with buildings, also five acres in Glou- 
cester near the Essex line, also 2 acres, 
16 rods, Essex near Manchester. 
Letters remaining unclaimed at Manchester, 
Mass., P. O., for week ending Aug. 28: Mary 
Blanchette, Dr and Mrs Henry W _ Boutwell, 
Ethel S Cook, Miss Annie D Hall, Miss Anna 
Kuetsch, Miss Mary A Keenan, Nicholakis 
Samaras, Mrs Geo Tucker. 
SAMUEL WHEATON, Postmaster. 
Work done at Fair Prices. 
not put in a PRESSURE 
| JOHN I. ALLEN, 
Summer Street Extension, Opp. Electric Light Plant, Manchester 
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE OF GAS LIGHTING MACHINES. 
Estimates ates given on all on all kinds steam and Hot Water Heating. 
Frank H. Dennis 
Announces to his former patrons 
that he has started in business 
again and that he will call to 
take orders for and will deliver 
GROCERIES 
New Patronage Solicited 
1 Lincoln Street, :-: Manchester, Mass. 
Cc. E. LITTLEFIELD $8. K. PRINCE 
Littlefield & Prince 
Successors to S. K. Prince 
Removers of House Waste and Ashes 
All kinds of rubbish removed in a satisfactogy 
manner 
Pine St. MANGHESTER 
Get Together 
and stand together is the key- 
note of Forrest Crissey’s 
second article on the farmer 
in his fight against dishonest 
commission merchants. Don’t 
miss it. 
Then read “ Happiness ?— 
one of the prettiest boy and 
girl stories ever published. 
All in the 
SEPTEMBER EVERYBODY’S 
For Sale By 
L. W. FLOYD, 
F, W. VARNEY, 
Manchester 
Beverly Farms 
EDUGER and eradicate the possibillty of 
é Do you think your De % will stand the 105-lb. pressure? Why 
a big plumbing bill and a BIG WATER BILL? 
