Neen “TH 
Sy” Hae Oven 
MANCHESTER. 
Miss Mary Rust is having a va- 
cation from her work in Boston and 
is spending it enjoying camp life at 
Annisquam. 3 
Mrs. Frank G. Cheever and fam- 
ily and friends, held a family gath- 
ering at Tuck’s Point, Thursday. 
The Boy Seouts on Monday morn- 
ing, accompanied by Rev. L. H. 
Ruge, went to Grave’s Island _ to 
make final preparations for their 
camping out trip. The boys will go 
the first of the week for their ont- 
ing and will be su charge of Rev. 
L. H. Ruge, Albert Cunningham and 
and Ii. L. Cheever. 
Miss Princie Dodge leaves the 
first of September for Providence, 
R. L., where she has been appointed 
assistant teacher in type-writing 
and shorthand in the Rhode Island 
Commercial School. 
Neither of the teams that were ex- 
pected to play the Crickets last Sat- 
urday appeared, but a game was 
quickly arranged at the playground, 
between a picked team, who termed 
themselves the ‘‘Grass Hoppers,’’ 
and the ‘‘Crickets.’’ The latter won 
by a seore of 10-9. 
The Seaside Lodge, Degree of 
Honor, held their annual picnic at 
Tuck’s Point on Wednesday. The 
Beverly and Salem lodges were 
guests and attended in large num- 
bers. On Tuesday of next week the 
Beverly Lodge hold their reunion at 
Dane Street Beach, when a number 
from Manchester will attend. 
H. W. Clark, of Southampton, L. 
[., is spending the week in town with 
his daughter, Mrs. L. W. Carter. 
Mrs. Walter Allen of Leominster, 
was in town this week, the guest of 
Mrs. Frank Perry, School street. 
Miss Marion Lyons of Dorchester, 
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mar- 
garet MceNeary. 
Manchester Women Meet President 
and Mrs. Taft. 
Windeliffe, the W. J. Boardman 
summer home at Manchester, enter- 
tained seventy-five guests Thursday 
afternoon, when Miss Mabel T. 
Boardman met the committee of the 
Red Cross sale held last Wednesday 
at the Manchester Town hall, to 
make a final report on the result of 
the sale. A delightful surprise was 
the unexpected visit during the af-. 
ternoon of President and Mrs. Taft 
and Capt. Butt, who greeted each 
guest most cordially. Miss Board- 
man made the gratifying announce- 
ment that $2,001 so far had been 
netted from the sale. She read a 
copy of the report of the various 
tables and “plans to have the same 
’ 
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flavor. 
the Pure Food Laws. 
Bah eGo eiG 41 
a= It Doubles 
the Good- 
ness of the 
Soda 
Ice Cream Sodas, 
Sundaes, Crushed 
Fruit and Ice Cream, 
are just twice as 
good if the ice cream 
used is the delicious 
JERSEY 
IGE CREAM 
Famous throughout New England for sixteen years for its richness and 
Made of the purest flavors and extracts, tested cream from our 
Vermont creameries and cane sugar, it conforms to every requirement of 
Look for the Jersey sign at the soda fountains of 
drug stores and confectioners and learn how good ice cream can be, 
JERSEY ICE CREAM CO., Lawrence, Mass. 
rs. pea 
SAN FRANCISCO 1915 
Announcement made of free trip to the 
Panama-Pacific International 
Exposition 
ORD has been received from Sunset, the Magazine of the 
Pacific and the Far West, of the organization of the Sunset 
Panama-Pacific Club. The Club offers a four weeks’ trip to the Ex- 
position to be held in San Francisco in 1915, including railway fare, 
Pullman, diner, hotel accommodations, admissions to the fair, side 
trips to points of interest, all in return for a little time each week to 
be devoted to the work of the Magazine. 
The exposition is to be held to commemorate the completion of 
the Panama Canal, connecting the Pacific and Atlantic. 
From all 
indications it will be by far the greatest World’s Fair ever held. 
The Magazine has issued a very attractive booklet descriptive of 
the trip, and giving further particulars, which will be sent on appli- 
cation. 
The membership is very limited and it is not likely that more 
than one or two applications will be accepted from this vicinity. 
Request for particulars should be sent to 
SUNSET PANAMA-PACIFIC CLUB 
317 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 
| a) 
printed in the August Red Cross 
bulletin. 
Miss Boardman is leaving in a few 
weeks on a western trip and while 
there will tell of Manchester’s aid 
toward Red Cross work, Manches- 
ter residents having contributed 
thereby nearly eight times more than 
asked to do. Among the summer 
residents at the reception were Mrs. 
George Wigglesworth, Mrs. W. 
Scott Fitz and daughter, Mrs. 
Holmes, Mrs. Wm. B. Walker, Mrs. 
Charles A. Munn, Mrs. F. M. White- 
house, Miss Alice Tapley, Mrs. Rus- 
sell Codman, Miss Louisa Loring, 
Mrs. Samuel Carr and Miss Heloise 
Sargent. 
