See a en ee i, © 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Gwendolen Glendenning, who 
was graduated from the Story High 
'school with the Class of 1911, will 
enter Smith College at Northampton 
this month. 
Miss Elizabeth Cardwell of Brook- 
lyn, N. Y., who has been visiting at 
the Congregational parsonage for 
several days has_ returned home. 
Miss Cardwell and Mrs. Ruge have 
been lifelong friends. 
Mrs. W. R. Allison of Steubenville, 
Ohio, who was one of the party that 
attended the Boy Scout camp at 
Lake Province, N. H., has returned 
to Manchester for a further stay at 
the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. H. 
Ruge. During their stay at Lake 
Province, Mrs. Ruge, family and 
friends were fortunate in securing 
a cottage near the boys’ camp, where 
guests could secure larger comfort 
than the tents at times afford. All 
report a most delightful trip to and 
from the lake by automobile tour. 
Revere Pulsifer, who is working 
under Professor Peabody of the 
Massachusetts Institute of Technol- 
ogy, 1s enjoying a short vacation be- 
fore taking up his fall work. Mr. 
Pulsifer was graduated from Tech 
in June, having been one of the very 
few pupils who took the course in 
naval architecture. The class com- 
pleted a model boat to be used in 
the work of the classes to follow, 
and Mr. Pulsifer has been working 
on that all summer. 
The annual cradle roll of the Mis- 
sionary Society was held Thursday 
afternoon in the chapel. Fancy 
erackers and lemonade were served 
by the following committee: Miss 
Beth Jewett, Miss Mildred Hannible, 
Miss Abbie Floyd, Miss Nina Sin- 
nicks and Miss Helen Cheever. 
Miss Nellie Jackson of Summit, 
N. J., who has been visiting Miss 
Isabel Mackay, School street, has 
returned to her home. 
Next Tuesday evening Professor 
Krumpeln will give an organ recital 
at the Congregational church for the 
benefit of the District Nurse Fund, 
under the auspices of the committee 
of the Manchester Woman’s club. 
Professor Krumpeln needs no intro- 
duction to Manchester audiences for 
all have grown familiar with his 
name and his tame as the blind or- 
ganist during his many seasons at 
Magnolia, where he gives many re- 
citals at the Oceanside hotel each 
year. He is also the organist at the 
Village church, Magnolia during the 
summer. Doubtless the affair will 
be largely attended. Mrs. Raymond 
C. Allen will assist as soprano soloist. 
Members of the Christian En- 
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Expert workmen will call at your residence and repair and regulate them. 
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CUSTOM TAILOR 
A Complete and up-to-date line of 
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He also selicits from the residents of all parts of the North Shore anything they may desire 
in the Tailoring line. 
Cleansing, Byeing, Repairing and Pressing. 
BEACH STREET 
Telephone Connection 
MANCHESTER 
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD 
POPULAR EXCURSION 
LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE 
In the foothills of the White Mountains 
Wednesday, September [8th 
$2 | 
ROUND TRIP FARE 
FROM MANCHESTER 
; #2 
Sixty-Mile Sail Around The Lake 
For Tickets and Information See Local Ticket Agent 
deavor society of West Gloucester 
and Trinity YPSCE of Gloucester 
held a picnic at Singing beach Labor 
Day. Various sports, a baseball 
game and swimming were features 
of the day. Basket luncheons were 
provided by the young ladies. At 
four o’clock the party walked to 
Magnolia and took the - train to 
Gloucester. 
Mrs. Abigail O’Keefe. 
The funeral services for Mrs. Abi- 
vail O’Keefe were held Tuesday 
morning from the Sacred Heart 
Church. Mrs. O’Keefe died at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barry, 
the latter of whom was her daugh- 
ter. Mrs. O’Keefe was born in 
County Cork, Ireland, nearly ninety 
years ago and made her home in 
Rockport after coming to America. 
Later she moved to Salem and final- 
ly in 1889 settled in Manchester and 
has since made her home with her 
daughter, Mrs. Barry. Besides this 
daughter, she is survived by two 
sons, John A. O’Keefe of Lynn, a 
lawyer, and Daniel O’Keefe, also of 
Lynn, an electrician, and another 
daughter, Mrs. William Barton of 
Lynn, 
