MANCHESTER SECTION 
Roland Knight is out in a new 
lord car. 
James A. Murray, Jr., underwent 
an operation at the Beverly hospital 
Monday. He is improving daily. 
William Coolidge umpired a_ ball 
game at the playground Wednesday 
in which the playground nine were 
victors over the Coolidge Point boys. 
The following Manchester men are 
entered in the tennis tournament of 
the Magnolia Men’s club which starts 
next week: Dr. Frank Willis, Sidney 
Marshall, Gordon Craits, Donald 
Crafts, David Gillis, William Fran- 
cis, William Smith, John Danforth 
and Archer Gibson. There are 32 
men entered in the tournament which 
will last several weeks. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
The police have been warning mo- 
torists that they must use headlights 
which are prescribed by the highway 
commissioners or run the risk of ar- 
rest. The use of glaring headlights 
will not be permitted in Manchester 
hereafter. The highway commission 
has notified the police that it will re- 
voke the licenses of anyone refusing 
to comply with the law and asks to 
be sent the names of violators. No 
headlight used can be thrown more 
than 50 feet ahead or to either side 
above three and a half feet from the 
ground. The light must be of sufh- 
cient strength to discern objects 150 
feet away. 
Boy’s pants and blouses at FE. A. 
d_ethbridge’s. adv. 
Louis Gacimivi, riding on the rear 
of a motorcycle driven by Frank Cen- 
della, was seriously injured Monday 
evening, when Cendella ran into a 
motor car belonging to J. D. Cox of 
Cleveland, Ohio, near the Lily pond 
on Summer street. Mr. Cox’s car 
was bound for Magnolia and was 
driven by Fred Berge. The young 
men on the motorcycle were bound 
for their homes in Beverly and were 
proceeding on the wrong side of the 
road when they struck the touring car. 
Gacimivi, who lives at 10 Castle st., 
Beverly, was taken to the Gloucester 
hospital. He suffered a fracture of 
the left leg. Edward Davis, who was 
passing at the time of the accident, 
took the injured man to the hospital. 
Cendella was shaken up, but was able 
to proceed on his way to Beverly. 
Neither machine was damaged. 
ccident was reported to the police 
‘Ras pDerTrve 
FIRE, LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE, LIFE, 
ACCIDENT, HEALTH, BURGLARY, 
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE 
The 
Friday, July 28, 1916. 
NEAR SINGING BEACH 
MANCHESTER 
TWO NEW 
STORES 
AND 
OFFIGES 
TO LET 
AUSTINMORLEY 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
Telephone 53-M —_ Repairing and Pressing 
J. HARRIS 
MERCHANT TAILOR 
se 1e0en@ 
Maker of 
FINE CLOTHING FOR LADIES 
AND GENTLEMEN 
ce-no@on1 se 
42 & 44 CENTRAL ST. 
MANCHESTER, MASS. 
VACCINATION NOTICE 
Parents who contemplate sending 
children to school in September for 
the first time are reminded of the 
statute law governing vaccination. 
No pupil will be admitted who can- 
not present a card or certificate from 
a physician certifying that he or she 
has been successfully vaccinated, or 
giving good and sufficient cause why 
such has not been done. 
Per Order School Committee, 
Town of Manchester. 
A circle of Manchester ladies under 
the. direction of Mrs. ‘William W. 
Hoare have sewed 12 comfort bags 
for the Red Cross to be sent to is 
militiamen on the border. It is urged 
that other women follow their ex- 
ample and co-operate in the work go- 
ing on in G. A. R. hall. If there are 
any w ho cannot conveniently come to 
the hall, but wish to assist, the com- 
mittee will be glad to furnish them 
with material to do the work at home. 
WILLMONTON’S 
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 
Percy A. Wheaton is enjoying a 
three weeks’ vacation from his duties 
in Boston. 
Mrs. William H. Sullivan was the 
guest of the Misses McKennon on 
a short auto trip to points of interest 
in Maine the past week. 
Taxi—Phone Manchester 290. adv. 
The annual outing of the Elderly 
Brethren will be held next Thursday, 
August 3, at Tuck’s Point, weather 
permitting. In case of rain the picnic 
will be held the next day. 
Shoe shine for ladies and gents at 
the Beach st. Bowling Alleys. adv. 
Manager Charles Fritz of the 
Manchester ball team has received a 
letter from Manager Foley of the 
United Shoe team, which will play in 
Manchester tomorrow, containing 
the information that “‘we expect to 
trim you.” With the memory of the 
6 to 5 beating administered to the 
“Shoe” on Memorial Day fresh in 
their minds the Manchester fans’ ex- 
pectations run in another direction. 
The lineup of the U. S. M. team as 
sent by Manager Foley is as follows: 
Sheehan If, Twitchell 2b, Murray ss, 
Holcomb 3b, Hart rf, Glenn cf, Mul- 
ligan rb, Swormstead or Hart p and 
Foster c. 
We do any kind of fine sewing to 
order at the Gertrude Shop Central 
sq. adv, 
Ralston Seavy and Ernest Tobin, 
Salem men in the employ of the Hood 
dairy company, had a _ miraculous 
escape from death early last Satur- 
day morning when the heavily loaded 
auto truck in which they were riding 
plunged over an embankment near 
the overhead bridge on the road be- 
tween Manchester and Gloucester. 
Seavy, who was driving the truck 
was pinned underneath the heavy 
load when it toppled, was seriously 
hurt. He sustained a fractured leg 
and severe cuts upon his body and 
arms. ‘Tobin was thrown clear of the. 
truck when it overturned and landed 
nearly 20 feet away practically un- 
hurt. The accident occurred at 2.30 
o'clock in the morning and it was 
some time before sufficient aid could 
be summoned to remove the heavy 
truck from Seavy’s body. When it 
was finally accomplished he was re- 
moved to the relief room where Dr. 
Blaisdell rendered first aid. The man 
was later taken to the Beverly hospi- 
tal where he is reported to be resting 
comfortably. 
SURETY BONDS 
School and Union Streets, 
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. 
