MANCHESTER SECTION 
Miss Maude E. Smith of Manches- 
ter was graduated from the New Eng- 
land Baptist hospital at Roxbury after 
a three years’ training, the past week. 
The seaweed and debris from Sing- 
ing Beach will be removed by the 
Park Board and used for filling at 
Masconomo Park within the week. 
A feature of the picnic of the Eld- 
erly Brethern, which will be held at 
Tuck’s Point on Thursday, August 3. 
or the following day if it rains, will 
be singing by a male quartet. 
Walter B. Calderwood plans to go 
to Buzzards’ Bay tomorrow for the 
yacht races. One of the contestants 
will be Richard F. Hoyt, whose hand- 
some new yacht was launched from 
the Calderwood yard this week. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv 
Thomas Chadwick lost the middle 
finger of his right hand in a mowing 
machine at the field in back of the 
Masconomo. hotel Tuesday morning. 
He was making an adjustment of the 
knives, when the horses started sud- 
denly, severing his finger at the sec- 
ond joint. Dr. Blaisdell attended to 
the injury. 
The presence of dog-fish or some 
other fish in the waters outside Man- 
chester harbor was denoted by the im- 
mense schools of hake which were 
driven in shore last Saturday. A large 
number was left at low tide all along 
the shore Saturday and Sunday. The 
presence of dog-fish in these waters 
is a yearly occurrence and is no cause 
for alarm. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
The fast Queen Quality nine, which 
has given Manchester many a battle 
on the diamond, will be the attraction 
at the Brook-st. grounds tomorrow. 
The best game of the season is looked 
for when the local team meets this 
fast aggregation of athletes, who are 
playing first-class ball this season. 
Last year’s game with the Queen 
Quality nine was one of the closest 
of the season, when Manchester won, 
2 to o. The shoe company nine is 
composed of many well-known ath- 
letes and includes in its line-up Char- 
ley Brickley, the famous ex-Harvard 
football player. The line-up of the 
visiting team is announced as follows: 
Norton ss, Regan 2b, John Mitchell 
3b, Charles Brickley cf, McGaffee rf, 
Driscoll lf, Hagan 1b and Robertson c. 
Murray or Boles will pitch. Grover 
will pitch for Manchester, and Per- 
kins may do the receiving. 
FIRE, LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, 
ACCIDENT, HEALTH, BURGLARY, 
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE 
Friday, July 21, 1916. 
NEAR SINGING BEACH 
MANCHESTER 
TWO NEW 
STORES 
AND 
OFFICES 
hOALET 
AUSTINMORLEY 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 53-M 
Repairing and Pressing 
J. HARRIS 
MERCHANT TAILOR 
se nese nro 
Maker of 
FINE CLOTHING FOR LADIES 
AND GENTLEMEN 
ce 12061-oe 
42 & 44 CENTRAL ST. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
i 
CONCERT PROGRAM 
By SALEM Capet BAnp At MANCHEs- 
TER, THURSDAY EVENING, 
J ULYI271 
Marcu, The Cradle of Liberty, Joy 
. OverRTURE, William Tell, Rossini 
. Warrz, Annette, Baxter 
. SOLO FOR CoRNET, Selected 
NELSON BERNIER 
5. A SKEtcu, The Merry Lark, 
Bwh 
Bendix 
6. SELECTION, Popular Melodies, 
Lampe 
7. Wax'z, Jolly Fellows, Vollstedt 
8. Gavorte, Simplicity, Dorothy Lee 
9. SELECTION, The Sunny South, 
Lampe 
10. Marcu, America,‘I Love You, 
Gottler 
JeAN Missup, Conductor 
PTA = 
lake your bicycles to Peters to be 
repaired.—Opposite Manchester Elec- 
tric Co., Summer st. adv. 
Shoe shine for ladies and gents at 
the Beach st. Bowling Alleys. adv, 
It is to be expected that the odds 
and ends of work on the roads in 
Manchester will be completed this 
week. 
A daughter was born Sunday, July 
16, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Lamb 
(Florence Allen), at their home on 
Appleton ave., Beverly. 
Manchester women, members of the 
various organizations, are invited to 
co-operate in the work going on at 
G. A. R. hall for the benefit of the 
Co. H men on the Mexican border. 
Stylish and exclusive models of mil- 
linery, The Gift Shop, Central sq. adv. 
Co. H of the 8th regiment of Mass. 
infantry, which includes several Man- 
chester boys, was fired upon Wednes- 
day morning by Mexican snipers 
while on outpost duty in the El Paso. 
Texas, stockyards. No one was hit 
and the fire was not returned. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
Boys from the Salem Y. M. C. A., 
who are aboard the training ship Sun- 
rise, in Salem harbor, came to Man- 
chester Wednesday in a big war canoe 
for an outing. They played ball at 
the playground and were defeated by 
the playground team, 14 to 3. Later 
they enjoyed the bathing at Singing 
Beach. 
Gordon Crafts won from his Mag- 
nolia opponent in the playground tea- 
nis tournament preliminaries Wed- 
nesday afternoon, 6—2,96==1; 7 mr. 
Frank Willis also defeated his oppo- 
nent by scores of 6—4, 4—6, 6—1. 
Other Manchester men who qualified 
for the semi-finals, which start next 
week, are John Knox and Sidney 
Marshall. The Magnolia men who 
qualified are Messrs. O’Neil, Hunt, 
Spinney and McDuff. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
From Among the Clouds, the White 
Mountains. daily, we reprint the fol- 
lowing item that appeared last Satur- 
day: “Rev. J. H. Quint, Chelsea, 
Mass., Edward. Taylor, Lincoln, 
Neb.,. Annie L. Lane, Manchester, 
Mass., and Mary Giveen, Topsham, 
Me., left the Glen House Wednesday 
at 10.30 a. m: and:climbed the Osgood 
trail to the Madison Huts, staying 
over night. Thursday came across 
ridge by Gulfside and Westside trails 
to Lakes of the Clouds hut, then up 
the Crawford path to the summit. 
After enjoying the night at the New 
Summit House they descended yester- 
day via the Crawford path en route 
to the Fairview House, Intervale. 
WILLMONTON’S 
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 
SURETY BONDS 
School and Union Streets, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
