The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 6

PAGE SK SATURDAY, JULY 28, THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD, News of Surrounding Towns EXETER ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Dr. and Mrs. Taplin Winslade, of New Bedford, announce ttw engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Ellen Winslade, to Chester William Howe, of Exeter. The wedding will take place In the late fall. ELECTED TREASURER OF building is undergoing minor repairs and soma changes are being made in the equipment at tha School.

Street school, which will house both tha fifth and sixth grades In the fall. VISITORS HEBE Edward H. Hunt la visiting relatives In Exeter. Among recent guests at ths American House were; Dr. and Mrs.

J. M. Adams, Elizabeth and Doris Adams, of St. Mr. and Mrs.

R. P. Nutting of Hialeah, Y. M. C.

A. Mrs Wright MacLaren. of St. Andrews. N.

Mrs. Frank Ham and Tha board of directors of the Rock- daughter. Jean, of St. John, N. Ingham County YMCA have elected' Mrs Harold Montgomery, of Bed- 'ford Hills.

N. Miss Sinker of No- of the association. SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES children, Jean and Robert of Nashua; and Mrs. Ruth Tlbbetts of Lexington, Mass. Dr.

J. Seelye Bixler, professor in the Carroll of Worce Harvard Divinity school, will speak and Ua daughter, were luncheon va Scotia: Mrs. Alfred MaiLarca and at the Congregational church tomorrow morning in the large vestry. On guests of Mrs. George F.

-Richards last Thursday. Mr. Carroll is editor the following two Sundays, August Of tne Worcester Telegram and Ga- arid 12, the pulpit will be supplied by 2ettBj ol whlch Mrs Richards Is the of Keene, Washington W. P. Hampshire Kennedy of the editorial staff of the Conference of Congregational church-1 Washington Star, was a luncheon guest of Mrs.

Richards earlier in the week. Mr. Kennedy Is making a mo- Rev. William S. Gooch moderator of the New es.

The subject of the morning sermon by Rev. Kenneth Rogers at the! tor trlp through New England. Methodist church will be "The Rock." I There will be no evening service. JMISS FORD AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE The Advent Christian church services will be conducted at 10.45 a. and 7 p.

with sermons by Rev. Harley Hewitt and special music. The Sunday school will meet at IS! noon. This church will be open all summer with the exception. of the last two Sundays in August, when It will be closed on account of the annual camp meeting at Alton Bay.

Tiie subject of the morning sermon "at the Baptist church by Rev. John L. Clark will be. "They Who Understand, Seek God." At St. Michael's church, mass eavy traffic to a shunted over them be conducted under the direction ot eu wor ij oa Great Bridge begins.

Rev. Daniel J. Cotter and Rev. George J. Donnelly at 6,30.

8, 9.10 RECENT BIRTHS AT Miss Abble M. Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert H. Ford, High street, was one of tha 20 Juniors at the University of New Hampshire who received the $200 Cogswell prize'-this'i year for general scholarship 'during her three years of attendance.

TO STRENGTHEN BRIDGES lived some'25 -years ago while his son, Edward Jennings Jr, was attending Philips Exeter Academy, has baen received. While la Exeter the family lived on Lincoln street. EPPING Epping, July annaal picnic for the children, given by the Com- muity Club was held recently and more than 60 persons enjoyed the Mrs. Green Tuttle and Miss outing. Audrey Hutchlns, had' charge of games.

Mrs. Weymouth'Pur'lngton and Mrs. Clifton Rollins served refreshments, while Mrs. Alfred Willey served 'Ices, assisted by Mrs. Ray Hutchins.

Some of the 4-H Club members who attended field day activities at Klngs- park Wednesday were: Richard Sanborn, Emerson Head, Blwyn Dearborn, Doris Dearborn, Agopit Jean, iharlotte Marsh, Richard Brewitt, Donald Sanborn, Bertha Sanborn, Clifford Head, Richard McDonald, Lester Head, "Edith Sanborn, Dorothy Head, Willard Sanborn, Joan Head, Louise Lavoie, Eleanor Wells, Carl Brewitt, Gorman Fecteau, Genevieve Cloutier Miss Olive Forgan of Exeter. Recent guests at the home of Judge Jeorge A. Gilmore and Mrs. Gilmore ivere Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Gilmore and Mrs. Harry Gilmore of Winchendon, Mrs. Edwin Prescott and son, Donald Prescott, of Newmarket. Tne String Bridges will bs shored up shorlty In preparation for the and 10.30 m. FILE FOE TOWN OFFICES EXETER HOSPITAL Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Joseph Richard oC Exeter on July 16, a Additional Republican candidates soa David Earl Richard who have filed with Town Clerk Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Feilovres are Willnrd K.

Tozler for shaw of Hampton on July 17, a moderator and Arthur Tytus for su- daughter, Barbara- May Shaw, pcrvisor of the check list. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ells- I worth Eliot of Raymond on July 20, a son, Roger Ellsworth Eliot, Jr. RETURN FROM VISIT IN PHILADELPHIA SPEEDERS BEFORE COURT Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Ford have cently returned from a fortnight's George L. Baron of Dover was be- visit with their son, Arthur, in Phila- ore ih Exeter municipal court yes- dclphia.

Miss Abbie M. Ford, who ac- charged with speeding. He companled them, will remain with her wa fined 55 and costs of SS.70. The brother for another fortnight. arrest was made by Officer H.

Gray. i B. Cram ol Nashua, chargec' with speeding by Chief Chrysler and i Officer Hoilt, was given a fine of $10 Repair work is in progress on some ftn( cos $0.70. of the school buildings. New oil burn- era have been installed in the Winter JOHN W.

TI3BETTS and School Street schools, while the Jolm W- Tlbbetts, for the past Court and Winter Street buildings years a resldent or £xeterr died at his are being painted. The high school, homa on plua street yesterdav in hts SCHOOL BUILDINGS BEING MUCH IMPROVED TIME TABLR Portsmouth ISLES of SHOALS GOSPORT HARBOR Wharf off Market Street The Famous Isles of ShoaU 10 MILES AT SEA Steamer SIGHTSEER Capt. Swain (Eastern Standard Time) Subject tu change without further Notice Siarting June 23. 1934 DAILY (Eastbound) Leaves Portsnwuth 10:00 a. m- 5:15 p.

m. Arrive a. 8:25 p. m. (Westbound) Leave a.

p.m. Arrive 7:00 a. 3:55 p. m. Take the family for an excellent outing and visit this historical spot.

Special rates for Parties. 82d year. I Mr. Tibbetts was born in Lovell, March 6, 1853, a son of Thomas J. and Henrietta (Stearns) Tibbotts.

He came to Exeter from Coatlcook, where he was tha oldest past master of the Ashland Lodge, A. F. and A. M. Mr.

and Mrs. Tlbbetts on July 9 observed their golden wedding anniversary, He is survived by a wife; one daughter, Mrs. Leo 0. DaMary of Exeter; a son, Ralph Lexington, and daughters. Tibbetts of two grand- MARLBORO DRUM CORPS ENTERS The Marlboro, drum TWILIGHT LEAGUE At the Plains last night South Berwick defeated the Plains team, 1 to 0.

Shuttleworth struck out seven of he South Berwick players in five inn- Ings. South Berwick had men on 'in every inning, bjt could not ring them home. The game was called on account of at'the end of the 5th. The battery' for South Berwick was Kneeland and Bennett and for the Plains A. Shuttlejvorth" and Morang.

The scores: 1234 South Berwick .0 '0 0 1 4 2 Plains 00000023 The protest on the Kittery and Maplewood game was not granted. CIGARETTES BLAMED FOR FIRES IN VT. PRETTY WISE IS STAKEfflNNER Outclasses Favorite In The Baverhill Purse At Kockingham Rockingham Park, Salem, July The four year old bay horse, Pretty Wise, that seemed well on his way back to the plater class last spring at Belmont, sprung the biggest upset of the week yesterday by outclassing the heavily backed favorite, Adobe Post, every foot of "the way, winning the mile and -sixteenth -HaverhuT claiming purse feature by a length and one-half, while 10,000 fans looked on. Pretty Wise, with Peters up, went to the barrier at 13 to 1, and was rated only in front of Butter Beans as the longest shot on the board. Adobe Post, always a fast breaker, was oa raorly in Rollln's hands and despite a strong move on the turn was never a threat.

Sambo Brown, third, fln- shed in the money for the 16th time straight this year. The startling upset returned $30.00 for every two dol- ars played by nose backers. Today is expected to be the big- jest day and according to Mortimer M. Mahoney, director of the totalisa- tor, the $9,000,000 mark will- be at the finish of last race today, when the expected 'capacity crowd will watch some of the finest thoroughbreds in the' country perform. Yesterday's results were: First Race Reigh Rose Maschek 4.20 2.90 2.50 Happy Surprise 4.90 3.80 Lady Buck Hughes 3.40 1:08 3-5.

Also ran: Hun Cloister, Hogans Williford, Trapetary, Immune, Silver Wrack, Newaygo, Can Pap, Secular. Angeles Jockey club stages its Inaugural. Christmas ajjd.runs for .56 days, with' the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap the top prize. "When it down, Agua Caliente in baja California plans to open with a. shorter season than ever before, but -with such high spots on the program as the Agua Callente handicap and derby.

More CaUfornia Champs? "Racing at Tan'foran, near San Francisco, never created much of a stir, since few of'the big stables sent thoroughbreds of west, and Agua Caliente seldom "could do better than put a. handful of top performers on its course'. "But with approximately 150 days of racing coming up," sweetened with some big purses, it' appears that California "is about to come its own as one of the nation's big horse, racing states. "Naturally, the breeding ihdustry has picked up sharply here so that the state may be contributing in a few years thoroughbreds equal to its numerous PUBLIC AUCTION MRS. BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Cleveland-St.

Louis, two postponed (rain). (Only games scheduled). GERTRUDE E. STIMSON, WIDOW OF THE LATE EUGENE STIMSOJf FORMERLY OF PORTSMOUTH. N.

H. HAS AUTHORIZED MB, H. A. SEAVEY, TO SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON Saturday, August 4 AT 3 P. M.

ESTATE ON STATE ROAD IN WELLS, MAINE mile from Wells Corner, towards Oflunqult, near White Home Farm PROPERTY CONSISTS of 3 acres of tend, how, cotUje and all modern furnace heat, hardwood floora. bath. set. tubs electric Hjhts, telephone, vulcanized cement cellar, hot and cold water, screened-in also a WW cottage on the property ar- ranred for year-round All building In best of repair, newly paint-, ed; beautiful view of ocean. 5 from bathlnr; at Wells Here an, opportuntiy for someone to secure a beautiful For a home, business or Investment, thU property Is one of the in Maine.

I have soM real estate for ten years, but rarely such estate ai this I Property can be inspected any time before sale. If you are lookinj 1 for a real home, be at this sale! deposit at time of sale, and balance when deed given. H. A. SEAVEY, Auctioneer, White House Farm, Wells, Me.

Per Order Gertrude R. Stimson Second Race Color Bearer Lynch 8.10 3.20 2.70 Wax Hughes 2.80 2.40 Mad Bull 3.30 Time: 1:01 4-5. Also ran: Last -Servant, Colorlst. Sun Drops, Tulticurio, Doubleton, Only Fooling. Standing, of the Clubs Won Lost New York 34 Detroit 57 35 Cleveland 40 Boston 44 St.

Louis 45 Washington 43 50 Philadelphia ...35 54 Chicago 32 51 Games Today Boston at Washington. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. New Yoci: at Philadelphia.

(By Associated Press) St. Johnsbic-y, July discarded cigarettes plus the prolonged drought were responsible officials said yesterday lor an aggregate fire loss o. $22,000 in this vicinity in the past 24 hours. Investigation yesterday convinced fire officials the blaze which swept the East St. Johnsbury creamery Wednesday night had been started by three 9-year-old boys, who entered the building to enjoy a secluded smoke.

At. the same time a blaze which de- i stroyed buildings on two laims at! Sutton was attributed to cigarettes tossed away by a couple attending a nearby dance. At both fives the drought helped to mako the loss greater. Fire departments from Lyndonville and Barton stood by helplessly as the farms burned down, at Sutton unable to pour water on the fires because all nearby brooks were dry. At the creamery nro soma water was pumped from a nearby river but sand sucked into the fire fighting apparatus considerably damaging several pieces of equipment.

Third Race Hobnail Hughes 4.20 2.20 2.20 Texas Tommy 2.20 2.20 Star Queen 2.30 Time: 1:07. 4-5. Also ran: Acquire, Shaun Padraic, Tamerlane scratched before race. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pitlsburg 4, St. Louis 0.

New. York 3, Philadelphia 3. (Only games -scheduled). laughed at Marshall Ramsey's tale of catching catfish nearly as. big as games, I sharks he hadn't brought along the proof.

AS it was, there was no denying his story, for' there they were- 'one measuring 38 inches and weigh- Pct and the other 36.In- 622 ches and 28 pounds. 62 caught them In Lake Tapoco 55S about 60 miles north of this town with 532 the sort of fishing apparatus small 471 crooked stick for a rod M2 and wrapping twine for a Un9 .393 .344 INJURED AT DOVER POINT i While William Dougherty and 1'am- ily and two other children of Conic, I were riding on tlie new Dover Pt. road Thursday evening, the front wheel I struck a soft shoulder, pulling the hand. turned turtle. Mr.

Dougherty and his son, Richard, were riding in the front seat and were Injured the most, tha former receiving a broken collarbone and broken rib. while his son received a fractured skull and a gash on the race. Tne other of the car escaped with cuts and bruises. ARE MARRIED AT NOTTINGHAM The marriage of Miss Marguerite Tuttle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl A. Tuttle of Northwood, arid Rivillo Strout of Epping, took place at Nottingham recently, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Ira D. Morrison. OBSERVES 25th ANNIVERSARY Standing of the Clubs Won Lost Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel L. KTihen of Epping observed their 25th wedding anniversary recently. Lerack Fourth Race Allen 5.10 3.10 2.70 Loggia Rollins 3.40 2.20 Yap Lynch 6.10 Time: 1:07 4-5. ran: Gay Time, Done For, Paddock, Newton Bolle, Caterer.

MESSAGE OF CONGRATULATION George Forbes, manager of the' Portsmouth Automobile Club affiliated with the AAA has received from Thomas P. Henry of Washington, president of the AAA, a letter written by Fifth Race Pass Allen 7.40 3.50 2.70 Jsiz Lynch 4.90 3.40 Blue Foam King 2.80 Time: 1:14. Also ran: Vacillate, Migratory, Mathias, Bright Bird. New York 60 Chicago 55 St. Louis 54 Boston' 46 Pittsburg 43 Brooklyn 40 Philadelphia 40 Cincinnati 30 34 35 37 '49 45 52 53 60 Pet.

.633 .609 .593 .484 .483 .435 .430 .333 Games Today Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Pittsbutg. at Cincinnati.

AMATEUR WITH MAKESHIFT ROD SHOWS THE BOYS HOW Sixth Race Pretty Wise Peters 30.00 8.90 4.10 Adobe Post Rollins 3.30 2.80 Sambo Brown Time: 1:47 2-5. Also ran: Butter Beans, Biff, Penny wise. Murphy. N. would have Maplewood Club Conditioned bu Nature" In The White Mountains NEW HAMPSHIRE Rendered Absolutely Fireproof by New Automatic Sprinkler Restricted Patronage Furnished Cottages Available New White Sand Beach Swimming Pool Gun Club HOWARD V.

DALTON, Manager 18 Hole GOLF COURSE 6480 5 Yards Seventh Race Plumage Helm 5.20 2.80 2.20! Manager Bill 3.30 2.401 Parties Hughes 2.20 Time: 1:48 3-5. Also ran: Meeting Place, Sarsita, Lucky Prince. SPORT SLANTS which won the national championship at Chicago last year, has entered for the Exeter competition which That world's 'light-heavyweight President Roosevelt in which he says: championship fight New York is am deeply concerned over the ing to have" the pleasure of seeing, be- staggering toll of deaths, injuries and tween Maxie Rosenbloom and Bob corps, heavy property damage caused by O31n, will be watched with interest highway accidents. We cannot longer afford to temporize with this problem. Those who use the highways must takes place on August 19.

Marlboro alize tne responsibility they assume was the winner also of the Exeter when the take tne heel -nmnpl-iHon lasr vpar conditions for travel un- -ompetitlon last year doubtedly would contribute to a great- EDWARD B. JENNINGS "JOE SAYS" If you have not tried Fillets of Mackerel, you not enjoyed Mackerel at ItsJ bett. They are absolutely boneless. now In season, Haflbutand Itstern Sal- Ish and soup, native cod. Flllett of and flounders, soal- cfams and.

lobsters. SHORE FISH CO. ItiM of Shoab Wharf Off Market St. Phone 1604 News of Jennings of death of Edward B. Pall River, who LIQUOR Black A White Scotch $4.00 Fifth Royal Highlander Scotch $2.50 Fifth Irish Whiskey, 14 years old $3.85 Fifth Whiskey $1.50 qt.

A up Wine 680 fifth A UP Gin $1.50 qt. A up Gin $4.25 gal. Hennessey 1 Three Star Cognac $4.85 fifth Trade at Shaheen's Liquor Store Shaheen -Block, Salisbury Beach, Mais. Save Money er use of ths 'nighwaya, now that shorter working hours and more leisure time is assured by the national recovery program. "It 'is to such organizations as the American Automobile Association that wa look for leadership in continuing effort to work out ablution of the accident problem: You are 'to ba congratulated on what you have accomplished in the past and on the broad-gauged program you are formulating for the future.

"I extend to you and your my cordial good wishes 'for a successful convention." Very sincerely yours, Franklin D. Roosevelt: NAMES MEAN NOTHING Springfield, Albts, who died hers last week, left a share of his estate iny brot'ers, Albert, Herman and George and three others whose names I do not recall." The -brothers live in atnnanjr. They were torn after left thi ftitliarland. from as far away as Southern CaU- fornia. strangely enough," writes Paul Zimmerman.

"You see Olin and Rosenbloom have been campaigning hereabouts. "Of course no one here thinks it moans a thing, but Frank Bachman, Rosenbloom's manager, looked after the interests of Olin when he first came to California and actually was in his corner when he fought Bob Godwin the first time in Hollywood. "Only a few days before thfe Rosenbloom-Olin match was closed in New York, the -pair of them waltzed into the- Legion stadium together and like a couple of pals sat at ringslda while two bantams hit it up. Horse Racing on Coast "The Callfornlas certainly are planning to give the south's winter racing circuit something to think about this coming season In tha matter of bidding for tha. services of the best thoroughbreds, with three tracks promising well over $200,000 In stakes money.

"BUI opens up in October at Sarf Mateo, near San Franoisoo, with a new track which will spring the barrier on the first real season of racing in California In several to the legalized betting law paired a year ago. "Immediately thereafter Los 'CAL-LI-PYC-I-AN' ATS hy the foremost gowns by the finest designers BUT you need a fine, flat figure to £ii with them. Here's a simple way gf.t one. Just out! Drop into our corset department let us show you one of our "Sensations" with the Double-Knit Insure colyly called contours a rear proifle flat enough for your chic gown to'hang as if did on that blade of mannequin. Patented.

A Step-in, Short Length-Two-way Stretch Featherweight Garment Length Garment. Special at Waistline Garment GARTERS art attached to a one-way stretch band. Gco.B.FrcnchCo. $2.50 $2.50 $5.00 6 0 i.