The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

THE PORTSMOUTH, N. HERALD, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1940. PAGE THREE Eliot Garden Club Has Show -A successful flower show in Oc- robcr, such as that of the Eliot Garden club last week in the vestry in the South Eliot Methodist church is no mean So said the judges, Dr. L. T.

Latl- and Prof. Henry'S. Clapp of University of New Hampshire, who were amazed at the Quantity and quality of the flowers exhibited, gardens in Durham had been miaec! by frost. Awards were as follows: in the ivvennifil class: hardy asters and chrysanthemums, Mrs. Robert Hut- Elite Beauty Shoppe Lcnora Tel.

456 and Marion Proprietors. Bopree Nervous Restless I cranky? Restless? i 1C I A sleep? Tire U11 IA or female lunctlonal "disorders" causing monthly distress? Then try LydSa E. Ftnkham's Vegetable Compound. Pinkham's Compound Is famous for Ixelplng such rundown, nervous Made women. WORTH TRYING! Any drugstore.

MENDUM AVENUE Semi-Bungalow, 8 roomi, good yard, garage, screened porch, modern, well (quipped. Worth far more than $6200 The Gardner Agency 307 State St. Tel. 344 ton, first; helenium, E. Amee, first.

Dahlias, firsts to Mrs. W. O. Kennard, Mrs. Victor E.

Amee and Mrs. Maynard Douglas. Special collection, Mrs. Charles Weaver, first and third, Mrs. Henry Webster and Mrs.

Clifford Jenkins, second. For three stalks of dahlias, Mrs. W. O. Kennard received third and Mrs.

Charles Weaver honorable mention. Delphiniums, Miss Winifred. Fernald, first. For her exhibl't of col- chlcums, Miss A. N.

Locke received the trl-color award. In the class devoted to annuals: Mrs. Harold Marston received first and second. Cosmos, Mrs. Harold Marston first, Mrs.

John L. Mitchell and Mrs. Howard Libbey, second; Miss Elsie Catlin, honorable mention. Calendulas, firsts were awarded to Mrs. Stanley Nelson.

Mrs, Harold Marston and, Mrs. Victor E. Amee, Mrs. Waller Tobey, second. Marigolds, three stars to Mrs.

Harold Marston; two 11 firsts to Mrs. Victor E. Amee; second to Mrs. Robert Hutton, and thirds to Miss Margaret Gerry, Mrs. Victor E.

Amee: honorable mention to Miss Clara Oram and Mrs. Victro E. Amee. Scabiosa, first, Miss Elsie second, Miss Clara Oram; third, Miss Margaret Gerry. Maid ol the mist, Miss Winifred Fernald, first.

Pinks, Mrs. Henry Webster, second. Larkspur, Mrs. Harold Marston, first, In the arrangements class: Reproduction o't pictures, first, Mrs. Ruth Fernald; third.

Miss Elsie News and Notes of the Greater Portsmouth Area Dover Point Mrs. Scott Grunden; Mrs. John E. Stevens and Mrs. Donville Duncan, attended a paper demonstration at the home of Mrs.

James Loughlin. After the demonstration lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hale, sons Maurice and Charles, and daugh- ter'Eleanor motored through North Conway and Bartlett recently.

Mrs. Chester Brownell motored to Concord Saturday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Donville I.

Duncan attended the wedding of his niece Saturday morning at 12 o'clock, at the All Saints Episcopal church in Belmont, Mass. The bride is the former Miss Phyllis Moseley. The groom was Roy Lemuel Spear. Miss Catherine Toomey of Atlantic City, N. Swampscott, and St.

Petersburg, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens. Mrs. Robert Kluesner and son Harold were guests of Mr.

Berry of Portsmouth motoring through the White mountains. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Graczyk of Exeter and Mrs. George Austin and' children, Doris, Laurence and Joan, of Haverhill, enjoyed a wild duck dinner at the home of Mrs. Catlin.

Yellow shades predomin- Leon Seavey. a ting, first to Mrs. W. O. Kennard and Mrs.

Harold Marston; seconds to Alice Libbey and Mrs. Robert Button, third, Mrs. W. 0, Kennard: honorable mention, Mrs. Stanley Nelson.

Special arrangements, Miss Eleanor Tobey, first; Mrs. W. O. Kennard, second. Arrangement in bottle, seconds to Miss Elizabeth Bartlett and Mrs.

Gall Libbey; honorable mention to Miss Annie N. Locke and Mrs. John L. Mitchell. Patriotism expressed in flowers, three stars to Mrs.

Robert Button, first to Mrs. Harold Marston and Miss Edna Toennes- en; second to Mrs. Maynard Dougi las: honorable mention to Mrs. NEWS for folks who enjoy fine 8s is now milder and smoother than ever before! Mellow, with the grand old flavor of Kentucky in every drop. Have you tried it lately? oore BLENDKD WHISKEY S6 grain neutral spirits--Frankfort Distilleries, Louisville Baltimore.

Thanksgiving three stars, Mrs. Crockett and Albert Shepherd and friends motored through the White mountains Sunday, enjoying the beautiful foliage. Commander and Mrs. R. J.

Pollett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belanger and sons, Raymond and William, attended the Eagles' 25th anniversary Sunday in Somersworth. Commander Follett 'and Raymond- York Fish And Game Association Meets More than 150 members and invited guests of. the York Pish and Game association attended the annual supper held at York Harbor reading room on the evening before Columbus Day.

Guests included the game warden of York countj', Charles Jones of Wells; president Stackpole of the Biddeford-Saco Fish and Games association, Robert Libbey "ol Eliot representing the Southern Maine Fish and Game association and Arthur i E. SewalJ, legal advisor of the local association. President Philbrick gave a brief resume of what had been accomplished during its three years of existence--the 900 pheasants released, the 22,000 tiny trout placed in stream, the 500 10-15 inch trout which had been placed in a local pond that thp association would like to see restricted, the large number of rabbits released and the ton and a half of scratch feed that has bean used to feed birds-during the time when Ihe ground is covered with -snow. At the conclusion of President Philbrick's' remarks 'vice-president William Foster paid tribute to him for what he had done and in behalf of the association presented him with a life membership in the organization he heads, and also gave to him a luncheon case. York Items Belanger participated with their i busy day a Wednesday, October 15, will be a Greenland Veterans' Auxiliary Holds Meeting The recent meeting of the auxiliary of the Greenland Veterans' Improvement association which was held at the veterans' home on Portsmouth avenue proved to be a most enthusiastic one.

During the business session one of the most interesting items discussed was the girls' drill team, whose sponsorship was transferred from the men's organization to the auxiliary. The team will resume its practice in the near future and several tentative local engagements during the fall and winter season are under consideration. Improve Old Landmark The former home of the late Mr. and Mrsi. George Norton on the Parade, which for last several years has been occupied by Mrs.

Norton's sister, Miss Sarah Mann, is improvements. The property, although sold several months ago to Mr. Edgerly of Hampton Palls, has remained in its condition until last week, when carpenter repairs and painting were started. Hampton Greenland Items So many desired to take advan- edl Morse; grade 7, Mrs. Maurice PTA Holds First Meeting Because so many parents of juniors were present at the first meeting of the Hampton Parent- Teachers' association Monday night, the October banner was awarded to the junior class of Hampton academy and high school.

Committee chairmen announced were vice-president, Mrs. R. C. Elkins, Hampton Palls: Miss Dorothy Wolstenholme, secretary: Daniel H. Gushing, treasurer; program, thair- man, Mrs.

Laurence Hoyt; room representation chairman, Mrs. Edward Davidson: membership chairman, Miss Pauline M. Whitney; publicity, Mrs. Maude E. Hamilton; hospitality, MK.

O. Raymond Garland; music, Mrs. Everett B. Coombs; finance, Mrs. John W.

R. Brooks: publications and Parent and Teacher magazine, Miss Ada Perkins; health and safety, Miss Frances Smith, school nurse. Programs were distributed to all members at this time. Hostess committees are grade 1, Mrs. Harold Keene; grade 2, Mrs.

Russell Mar.nons; grade Mrs. 'Chester M. Wellington; grade 4, Mrs. Homer Johnson; grade 5, Mrs. JQhnson; grade 6, Mrs.

E. tage of the enjoyable weather over the holiday weekend that many guests had to be refused accommodations at The Lindens during the past several days. Those that coulc! be accepted were Mrs. Florence C. Blanchard, Miss Mildred A.

Kittery Peter ToSnnesen. table arrangements, Miss Annie M. Locke; first to Mrs. Harold Marston and Miss Elsie Catlin. Vegetables, three of a kind, firsts to Mrs.

Gail Libbey and Mrs. Clifford Jenkins; second, Mrs. Clifford Jenkins. Arrangement of garden vegetables for effect in any container, first to Mrs. John Lanier and Mrs.

Gaii Libbey; second to- Gail Libbey. first, Mrs. Gaii Libbey; third, Mrs, Walter Tobey. For an arrangement of fruits, Miss Elsie Catlin, third. Winter bouquets, firsts to Mrs.

Harold Marston, Mrs. Alice Libbey; seconds to Mrs. Alice Libbey and Miss Elsie Catlin. Gourd collection, first, Mrs. Stanley Nelson: second, Mrs.

Cyrus R. Bartlett. Charm gourd 'strings-with Mrs. Cyrus Bartiett; second, Mrs. Clifford Jenkins.

Mrs. Harold Marston received a first blue for the conservation exhibit and educational display. Mrs. John L. Mitchell received a first blue and honorable mention for 1 anc conserving excellent and informative display I er0 sion, in her bird study exhibit.

Mrs. Chestnut Hill, were end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Slater. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Cullen and sons, i i a a a were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Main Sunday. TOWN OF KITTERY Harriman are the guests or their son and his family in New Haven, Conn, Ralph W.

Hawkes, of Hartford, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' W. Hawkes. Miss Jean Sewall who is a student at Dana Hall returned to her dence, R.

Miss Jean Hoxie and Miss Eleanor M. Sanders of Auburn, R. Miss Alice R. Sevin, Edgewood, R. Miss Bertha Cornish, Manchester, and Miss Hattie S.

Lindsey. of Melrose, Mass. George Shaw of Boston" was a visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Heman W. Wilbur of Tide Mill road, over the weekend.

Draft Registration York Village home for the holiday i Mrs. George Manter of Worces- ter, is spending a few days Goodwin and Mrs. at the. home of her parents, Mr. Goodwin who closed their house in and Mrs, LeRoy Dearborn of Bay- Norwood Farms about 10 days ago, side.

and weekend. Col. Robert Registration for the Draft will be returned this weekend to' enjoy the jheld in the Kittery Firemen's Hall Oct. 16th, 7 m. to 9 p.

m. BURNELL E. FRISBEE, Chairman Registration Board. Walter Tobey was awarded a first blue for the educational exhibit of her junior nature group, particular mention being given by the judges "for the excellent scale of the dish gardens made by the children. Mrs.

Victor E. Amee received the tri-color award for the high quality glorious autumn 'foliage; also at York Harbor for the weekend were Mrs. Joshua Holden and Russell Nourse. Mrs. Russell Algsr of Grosse Points, Michigan, is spending a few days at York Harbor.

Mr. and Mis. Harold Kimball left Saturday for West Springfield where they were 1 the guests of Mrs. KimbaH's brother Lee A. Whitten; on Saturday evening they attended a joint installation of the combined IOOP lodges of Springfield, West Eliot Perkins; grade 8, Mrs.

Howard Lambert. The association will sponsor an electric cookir.g school in the town hall Oct. 22nd at 2.30 o'clock. In a report on the State Parent Teacher association meeting at Hampton Beach, Mrs. Long announced that the Hampton association, received 100 per cent for its scrapbook.

A committee- composed of Mrs. Louise Benoit, Mrs. Roy W. Gillmore, Mrs. Bruce Russell, Mrs.

Edward H. Hazen and Miss Adeline C. Marston was appointed to confer with other town organizations on obtaining a baby grand piano for the auditorium of the new high, school. A musical program was presented during the informal reception to the teachers. Dr.

Harold L. Pierson, school dentist, talked on the care of foe teeth. Refreshment: were served Mrs. Sillman, Hampton Beach, a second on dahlias; Mrs. L.

F. O'Brien, two seconds.on flower arrangements; Miss Margaret Noyes and Mrs. Jessie H. Myers, one second each for white chrysanthemums and Mrs. Frank ClarX, lour firsts on flower arrangement and speciman asters and a second on marigolds.

Blue ribbons went to Mrs. L. F. OIBrien for a 122-year-old pillow and to. Mrs.

Fred G. Bushold for a table piece. Mrs. Elvin Prescott, Hampton- Falls, received a number of blue ribbons for hand-hooked rugs. Mrs: Lillian M.

King, Hampton, was awarded two blue ribbons for her crocheted bedspread and table cover, Mrs, Herbert Kent, Hampton Falls, two blue ribbons for her hooked rugs, Mrs. Harold Smith, Hampton, a blue ribbon for hooked rugs, Mrs. Clara Brown, Hampton Falls, two firsts on on a Jessie first Mrs. hooked rugs and a hooked chair Towle, Hampton, a first on a hand-hooked quilt. Seaside 4-H club members who received prizes for first and second year needlework were Nancy Hoyt, Barbara Garland, Priscilla Hoyt, Florence Johnson, Marilyn Morse.

In the canning section Mrs. Maude E. Hamilton, Hampton, received 30 firsts and two seconds for jars of fruit, conserves, vegetables and pickles; Mrs. Louise Martel," Hampton, received nine firsts and two seconds on preserves; Hampton, Mrs. Henry Hobbs, received eight firsts on canned vegetables and one second; Mrs.

Winnie Bayers, three firsts and three seconds for vegetables and pickles, Miss Agnes Van Horn, Hampton Falls, two firsts and a second on fruits and jelly. Vegetable display prizes went to T. Whenal, North Hampton, one first; Roger W. James, Hampton, two firsts; Mason Community Gardens four firsts; C. M.

Wellington, Hampton, one first under this name and under name of Roselawn Orchards two firsts on apples; Mrs. Mary L. Noyes, Hampton, a second; Mrs. Jessie Towle, Hampton, two firsts; Mrs. Mary Warburton, Hampton, one first and one second; Mrs.

Arthur W. Chase, Hampton. Falls, a first, and Frank James a first. The three-act comedy drama, "Nora, Wake Up!" was presented both evenings of. the fair.

The white fan-tailed pigeons entered by Miss Nancy Lovett, North Hampton, were awarded a blue rib- Exeter Of Auxiliary, Meets At the first meeting of the fall season of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Knights of Columbus which was held last evening at the Pine Room of the Exeter inn, It was voted to donate a hope fully filled the party which is conducted annually during the summer by St. Work on this chest will be started It was announced that the "Religion Class" which was conducted last year by Rev. J. J. McCarthy will again be started, and the first meeting of this group will be held at the home of Mrs.

John Bragg on Epping road next Monday evening, Oct. 21. by The senior class of Elioc high school is preparing for its annual fair. Mrs. Artie Kimball and Mrs.

Cassie Perkins weve to attend the Farm hostess committee composed of the mothers of grade 8 pupils, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Howard Lambert. Active on this committee were Mrs. Clinton H. Duranl, Mrs.

Harry Smith, Hampton Palls, Mrs; Dorothy Gate, Mrs. Helen Brown, Miss Margaret Tobey, domestic science teacher. bon, Mrs. Susan Dauphne, Seabrook, in the gypsy tent, was busy a telling fortunes throughout the of her educational exhibit of mosses Springfield and Ludlow the firs I hos itai after a major operation, and lichens, complete with legends joint Elfair ever att mp ied: Mr" rplr 1 of the parts they play in making Whittea is District Deputy Grand Bureau draining class on Christmas I At tne nex meetifl i a TTfVi i i Kn Vva1f4 i will be furnished by the Portsmouth Parent Teacher association Glee club. Speaker'will be Dr.

John M. Harmon of Boston University. Moth- cake and-ccokifcs which is to be held at Wells today. Mrs. Adolph LaPointe River road, confined in the Portsmouth soil to prevent Master.

DUCK? DMKE SAYS HOSTESSES WOULD BE LOST WITHOUT THIS DELICIOUS FAVORITE-- Credit for the splendid schedule goes to Mrs. Maynard Douglas, nor- I ticulture- chairman, assisted by Mrs. Trevelyn Fernald, Mrs. Chandler, Spinney, Miss Mabel Jenkins, Miss Edna Toennesen, who on Saturday changed her name to Mrs. Eliot Hanscom; Mrs.

Clifford Jenkins, Mrs. Albert Libbey, Mrs. G. L. Willett, Mrs.

Harold Marston, Mrs. John L. Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Tobey and Mrs. Peter S.

Toennesen, president of the club, who was general chairman. The hospitality charge of refreshments at luncheon, with the judges as special guests, was headed by Mrs. Chandler Spinney, assisted by Mrs. John East Eliot Mr. and Carrol! Moulton and daughter Ruth and Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Perkins spent the weekend at Bar Harbor. Milton Rowan visited friends In Pelham, N. Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Hyland Rowan ex- have returned home after visiting pect to be in their new home by next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin and remains seriously ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Mitchell of South Eliot have purchased the property between Hermon Spinney's house and the home of Reginald Spinney on Main street and will erect a house. Excavations have already begun. Olive Mudgett, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Mudget of Main street is corfined to her home with pneumonia. Mrs. Kenneth White and daughter, Beverly Ann, of Taunton, fair. Exeter Items The public schools of this town will close tomorrow afternoon for the balance of the week to allow the teachers to attend the State Teachers' convention which will be held at Rochester Thursday and Friday.

The Exeter Woman's club will hold its first regular meeting of the fall season this afternoon at the Exeter ton. Pitt Parker, well known lecturer and cartoonist, will offer the entertainment portion of the program. Miss Ruth Butler, who has served as director of the young people's activities at the Baptist church for the past year, was recently engagedfto carry on this work for the coming year. Tlie Tri-Hi-Y club of Rtibinson seminary is assisting the Exeter Chapter of the Red Cross in the making of surgical dressings. At her home on 27 Whiter street, Mrs.

Ruth Thyng entertained a regular meeting of the Philathea class of the Baptist church last evening. Engine No. 1 of the Exeter Fire department is at Portland, for the purpose of having a new engine Installed at the Southbridge Machine shop of that city. Several Exonians plan to attend the football game to be played Friday evening at Lynn between the Lynn Classical High team and Leominster High. Two Exeter men, Charles Broderick and Theodore Kucharski, comprise the coaching staS at the latter institution.

Charles H. Raymond, Dearborn avenue, was chairman of the general committee. Chairmen of the various committees were: fruits and vegetables, James Martel; canned goods, Mrs. Eva Dunbrack.J Hampton Beach: flowers, Mrs. Rhoda Van Horn, Hampton Falls; fancy work, Mrs.

Ruth Merrill; drama, Rev. Calvin Warburton; food table, Mrs. Blanche Leavltt; aprons, Mrs. Alice Moran; -quilt, Mrs, Mary L. Noyes; candy, Mrs.

No one knows Invented the parachute, but it was first used in 1783 by Sebastian Lenormand, who sought to rescue persons from, burning buildings with the device. LOOK of the MONTH LEAGUE Fast losing members. uso Cbl- chesters Pills for relief from functional dlscomfortandpain.Ab- solutely sale. Contain no habit-forminK drugs. At all drucsists.

and up ers of the seventh grade pupils will -Pauline Mercier; mysteries', Mrs' be hostesses. committee in daughter Eleanor and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Blaney spent Sunday hi DRAKE'S CAKES GUARANTEED FRESH Lanier, Miss Mabel Jenkins and Mrs. Albert E.

Libbey. Mrs. Harlon Liebman acted as clerk for the judges and registration was in charge of Mrs. Trevelyn I Fernald and Mrs. Robert Hutton, Jr.

THOUSANDS- ORDER FOR IOTH YOU. 100, WILL GET BETTER MAT AND GREATER COMFORT IF YOU HEAT TUNE IN ON "THE SHADOW our teal' d.d1.r the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leach and daughter Ruth and Mrs.

Hazel Horning spent the weekend in 'the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langley went with Mrs. Mabel Sparrow and Arthur to Lake Winnipesaukee to visit friends Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Flagler and daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Margaret, are spending the week with her brother, James Goodwin, having spent the summer in Washington after returning, from England. Mr. Flager has returned to South America and Mrs. Flagler will spend a few weeks in North Berwick before joining him.

Nellis "Pierce of her aunt, Miss Main street. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Haikell who have been passing the past week with Mrs. Haskell's father, Otto Dixon of Mam street, returned to their home in Weathersfield, Sunday. Many Win Prizes At Grange Fair The annual fair sponsored by Ocean Side grange No.

260 of Hampton was a busy 3 o'clock Friday the fair opened with a baby show in charge of Miss Nancy Lovett North Hampton, and Mrs. Marion Noyes. The children were divided into three classes according to age. The first class up to one year sec- Florence Eastham, Hampton Beach. 70 Attend Men's Fellowship Breakfast There were nearly 70 members and guests present at the meeting of the Men's fellowship of the Hamptons at their Sunday morning breakfast and meeting in American Legion hall.

Breakfast was served by a committee composed' of Henry Hobbs, chairman; Charles Davis, ond, one to two-years-old, third, Howard G. Hobbs, George W. two to three. Prettiest babies won blue ribbons, the healthiest pink ribbons and the youngest white ribbons. Winners in the first age group were: first, Anne Lenore Johnson, The house of James Turner be- daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer A. It makes home heating EASY Saves money, too Today more people aie burning 'blue I than any other anthracite. And no wonder! This high quality Pennsylvania hard coil is especially prepared to make home heating EASY. You can depend on it for clean, steady, uniform heat in even' room with little attention and at lowest possible cost.

The first book printed in the New i World is thought to be a transla- i tion from Latin into Spanish of i Juan de Zumarra, Franciscan monk, "The Spiritual Ladder," in 1535. first bishop of Mexico, printed it. A TON OF 'blue coal' GIVE JY THE FASTEST, DELIVERY TOWN PHONE US TODAY C. E. WALKER CO.

PORTSMOUTH 236 THE GEO. D. BOULTER GO. PORTSMOUTH 2340 SOLD ONLY BY AUTHORIZED blue coal DEALERS PLAN YOUR FALL WARDROBE FROM A 1 GOOD FOUNDATION Our Specialty is fitting a Foundation Garment to Suit your type of figure. All Sizes All Prices Sarah L.

Piercy 78 Fleet St. Mclntosh Bldj.j Corsetiere Tel. 255 ing erected en Beech road is ra pidly Hearing completion, A house is being erected on the Fred Goodwin property en Cedar road. A large number of people are attending the revival service being conducted South Eliot Advent church by Evangelist John Taylor Holman of Port Clyde, Me. This is the third series of meetings he has conducted in this towij and his forceful straight forward preaching of old-fashioned truths have won for him much interest throughout the town and vicinity.

Word was received today by Mrs, Emmet; Tooke of Pleasant street of the serious illness tf Miss Agnes O'Nsil who is a patient in the Dea- hospital, Pilgram road, Boston, Mass. Miss O'Neil is well known in Eliot where she spends much time summers at her summer home on Aqua avenue. A party of 18 people from all parts of the town were formed by Mr. and Mrs. Adville Spinney of Bolt Hill road motored tc New Haven, on Fridiy where the party chartered a bus for the'New York fair Saturday, returning home Sunday night.

EmmEtt A. Tooke of Pleasant street is recovering being confined his home for several days. Ernest Wood of Bolt Kill road is confined to his home with illness. Johnson, Park avenue; second, Raymond Sturgts, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Sturgis, Mill road; Nownes, Clifford H. Eastman, David Hamilton, Ralph Collins, Harry Carter, Hobert Golding, Fred Rice and Irving Witham. Rev. Howard P. Weatherbee, pastor of First Baptist church, 'Exeter, told of his trip to Mexico.

The next meeting will be held Sunday in Hampton Beach Community hall with Armas Guyon of third, Sheridan Davis, son of Mr. Hampton Beach as chairman of North the committee in charge, assisted I by Perley R. George, John A. Jan' vrin, John Donahue and Stanley Kiewenski. and Mrs.

Chester Davis, Hampton, In the second age group the winners were: first, Carol Jean Shaw, daughter of Ml', and Mrs. Clarence Shaw; second, Peter Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hamilton, and third, Jacquelyn Dow, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Gynan, Dow, Seabrook.

In the last first, Marie group winners were: Mahar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mahar; second, Alice Sellick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sellick, and About Hampton Rev.

and Mrs. Herbert Walker, who have lived on High street in the apartment of Mrs. Warren 'B. Hobbs, are at the home of Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Winnacummet road.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Janvrin and son, Roland, of Winnacum- met road attended the football COULD YOU BE SUED If a guest felt on your waxed living room floor? If a person slipped on your icy front If your little dog nipped a person that was calling on you? If you ore protected against these events that occur you need not worry. Why not purchase a Public Liability policy and- be i CHARLES E. TRAFTON AGENCY General Insurance Agency 34 Congress Street Portsmouth, N.

H. Tel. 61 Res. 990-W third, Gail Cunningham, daughter game between Harvard and Michi- of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred Cunningham. Judges were Mrs. Benjamin Appleton, Mrs. George Carter and Mrs. Charles O'Brien' North Hampton.

On entering the lower hall the grange exhibit of flowers in charge of Mrs. Rhoda Van Horn was a garden scene. Among those winning prizes in -this exhibit were Mrs. Charles Green of Portsmouth, who. was awarded two firsts and two seconds for dahlias; Mrs.

Blanche Leavltt, who received three firsts and two seconds lor dahlias; Mrs. Olive Blatchford, one first and three seconds 1 for signet marigold, portulaca, cosmos and single petunias; Mrs. Richard- God- fiey, Hampton Falls, a second for dahlias; Mrs. Arthur W. Chase, Hampton Palls, a first and one second for flower arrangements; Miss Agnes Van -Horn, Hampton Palls, one first and one second; THE WATCH SHOP Expert Watch Repairing Cash Paid for Old Gold Room 5 Woolworth Bldg.

gan in Boston, Saturday. The Loyal Workers class of the First Baptist church will meet this evening with Mrs. Hannah Colt at her home on Dearborn avenue, with Mrs. Agnes Leavitt as assistant hostess. Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy W. Hamilton, son John and daughter Isabelle of Little River road and Miss Dorothy Spead of Newmarket were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl E.

short anii family at their home at Kittery Point, Sunday. There was a good attendance at the monthly meeting of the Missionary society of the First Baptist church held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Ellis on Winnacummet- road. Portsmouth Auto Body Paint Job $15 Two-Tone $18 Body, Fender and Glass Work Guaranteed work at low prices 345 Court St. Tel.

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350 ROAD SAFETY RENEWED We are doing our full share in the campaign for Driving Safety- through our Tire Re-Treading. Don't drive another hazardous on those smooth, worn, skiddy slick tires! Bring them here for safe, Anti-Skid Tire Re-Treading. It's a sound, safe aid--and a great Saving opportunity as well! F. D. PERKINS 117 Market St.

Tel. 2592.