s 
Oct. 1, 1915. 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE and* Reminder 15 
i ee a —— 
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is the report of our Customers. 
They cost but 50c per $100.00. 
THE MANCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 
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struction—Design of Roads and Avenues—Surveys and Estimates. 
ESTABLISHED 1397 
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Sih oe Seasosates LCL 75-Rang Wo 
MANcHESTER YouNG Man Dies ar 
BripGEPort Hospirat. 
Revere Burnham Pulsifer, 26 years 
old the 17th of last July, only son of 
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Pulsifer of 
Manchester, died Wednesday morn- 
ing of paralysis, at the Bridgeport, 
Conn., Hospital, after an illness of 
ten days. 
The death comes as a blow to the 
many friends of the young man, 
especially such as know of his won- 
derful ability and great strides made 
in his chosen work—naval architec- 
ture. 
He was a native of Manchester, 
and after attending the local schools 
he entered Gloucester high, where he 
graduated as one of the leaders of 
his class. He was graduated from 
Mass. Institute of Technology only a 
few years ago, having taken the naval 
architecture course. His recognized 
ability soon procured for him a re- 
sponsible position at Bath, Me., and 
from there he went to the ship-build- 
S/T ie sine nt 
ing company at Newport, R. I. For 
the last year and a half he has been 
at Bridgeport, Conn., with the Lake 
Torpedo Co. 
He has been working incessantly, 
as is his nature, and it is supposed his 
serious illness two weeks ago w2s 
caused by overwork. The entire 
lower portion of his body was para- 
lyzed. He was given the best of at- 
tention at the Bridgeport Hospital. 
Fight eminent doctors were called in 
consultation, and the services of the 
famous’ Rockefeller Institute were 
sought, but nothing could be done, 
alas! 
He was a young man of great 
promise and his death is a great blow 
tc his family and friends and a dis- 
tinct =loss , to. shis. towal eands: toe nis 
country, 
’ His mother went to his bedside 
when he was first taken ill, and. re- 
mained with him to the end. His 
sister, Mrs. Wm. W. Hoare also was 
at his side last week, but returned 
SHERMAN 
aye MILLINERY @&5 
“gine iy OE A he WI be Vig igo 2 ae 
me PAN Ce te oe sie 
home, only to be recalled Sunday 
night. She and Mr. Hoare were con- 
stantly with him doing all in’ their 
power to help, Mr. Pulsifer was also 
with him when the end came. 
The funeral will take place this 
(Friday) afternoon at two o’clock at 
the residence, off School st. Rev. 
Dre Ridériand Rev. GC, A. Hatch will 
officiate. 
MANCHESTER 
Miss Florence Leach has entered 
Radcliffe College, Cambridge. 
Geo. Rust and Rufus Long have 
resumed their study of medicine at 
Tufts Medical College for their 
second year. 
Wm. Walsh, one of last year’s 
graduates at the local High School, 
has a position with the Old Colony 
TUSt CO: 
The Woman’s club has extended a 
cordial invitation to the Parent- 
Teacher association to enjoy with 
them the lecture by Mrs. Harriet L. 
B. Darling at the Chapel, Tuesday 
afternoon, Oct. 5, at 3.30. 
The Sign of the Crane Tea House 
will close October 8, after its second 
successful season. After that date 
the house will be open for week-encls 
through the fall and spring. The 
tea rooms have experienced two of 
the best weeks of the season since the 
hotels closed, 
George, the youngest son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frank P. Knight was hur- 
ried to the Beverly Hospital last Fri- 
day night and was operated on by Dr. 
Sears for a most serious trouble. 
The lad had been injured internally 
while at play. It was necessary to 
remove the spleen. The operation, 
ene of the most difficult, proved suc- 
cessful and the young fellow is get- 
ting along nicely. 
Enoch Crombie, a well known 
Manchester boy, who has had com- 
plete charge of building the new golf 
course at Kernwood Country club, 
Salem, under the supervision of Don- 
ald Ross, has completed his services 
there, and has taken charge of the 
erounds of the Essex County club at 
Manchester, which position has been 
held by Owen Hansberry for a num- 
ber of years. The position is quite an 
important one, as the Essex County 
links are now among the finest in the 
country and constantly need the best 
of expert attention. Mr. Crombie is 
regarded as a young man of unusual 
ability in work of this kind and his 
many friends congratulate him on 
his new position. Fred Dale, another 
Manchester boy, succeeds Mr. Crom- 
bie at Kernwood. 
