The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 10

PA'GE TEN PISTOL SIMS BY RIFLE The Piscataqua Rifle Club on Mon-j evening- at 7.30 p. inaugj-: rate a new venture for this All. pistol and shooters 1 interested-; will be -welcome at the indoor range; at City, Hall. Several members and; those -not affiliated Piscata-j uua; Rifle Club have, voiced a desire -to; have ha opportunity to shoot revolvers! ivcid pistols. This is 'their It is hoped that a good number will attend- than after practice, series of- contests with other clubs may' tin arranged.

fHE PORTSMOUTH HERALD. FRIDAY. OCTOBER Business Before Pleasure BIG SISTER TGUESS WE'D sr -THESS NHORJAS RVGHT TO JODGt 8AXTEW5 To UE'U- BE TvV GUMS tb ate. voO. 'Copyright, Ceiltral Preit At.iochtlpn, Inc NEW INGTON Wewington." Bourne Hampton, -and her cousih, Leach of Parolet, called on friends-oa Tuesday; Mr.

and Mrs. "Wesley Packard and; Mrs. Seamar-s spent the holiday with; Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Packard. Miss Emily Nutter and Miss -Mil-' dmi -Wedger Plymouth, have been visiting Mi-, and Mrs. Miss -Emily Colby, -Hartford, CtU. spent 'the holiday with Miss Edith i Mr.

and' Mrs. Harold Maccular and. daughter of Mel'rose, were week end Mr. and Mrs. J.

Manr uing James Collins of Milton, is a guest of her daughter, George Garland-. Mr: and Mrs. Harry and three children; of Medford, called- on relatives- in town on Day. i Miss Hope Trefethen' has gone to horoe Mrs. Jewect on Richards avenue Portsmouth.

Miss Bleter of Roxbufy was a -weeki cad- guest of Mrs. J. Greenough. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank L. Whidden are improving their home by the addition 01' electric lighcs. Maurice Robinson is re-shingling his roof. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Currier have returned from a visit Mrs. Curriers father, the Rev. George Nickerson 01 Lynn. Mass. Miss Dorothy Bixby of Arlington Heights; was.

a week-end guest- Leonard Currier. At -the regular meeting of Piscataqua Grange the official visit for fall Inspection was made. The church finance committee has planned a rummage. sale lor Friday, Oct. 2flth at the Staples' score.

An extremely rare type of lotus flower, known to grow only in one or two places in the United States, recently was found in full bloom in Prairie -Lake, Wisconsin. The lotus is a species of water lily. Bulbs have ordered to test the adaptability ot Ctetuk'ior lotus growing. Herald Pay. FITA KBIT.

Secrets Between Pab By PAUL ROBINSON i bit MAia3E-DCNf A SAP vow PONT NORMAL STATIONS Friday, Oct. 19 WHEB E. Fellowship Ensemble 'Hall 4.45-^Harold Trojano That Happen 5.15—Hits of the Day Man Story Time Saturday E. Fellowship Ensemble Minutes Devotions 9.30—Musical Masterpieces 9.45^-The Homemaker 10J.5—Reminiscences 10.30—Cecil Dickson. Girl of the Air Console 11.15—Ellen F.

Lynch Stanley 11.45—Music of the Strings program 12.30—Jr. Radio club Ober 1.20—Herald news flashes flash Tappers 3.45—Richard Kramer, boy soprano WEEI Talk 5.15—Tom Mix and his Straight Shooters, dramatic -sketch 5.30—Interview 5.45—The Ivory Stamp Club 6.40—Juvenile dramatic sketch Mixed chorus 7.15—Gene and Glen 7.30—Sophisticated Ladies, Russell DOIT, baritone Dragonette, soprano; piano duo; male quartet; orchestra 9.30—Dance and concert musio First Nighter 10.30—Gothic choristers B. Rideout 11.15—Ferdinando's orchestra Martin's orchestra Duchin's orchestra Fiorito's orchestra WNAC recital 5.15—Pirate stories 5.30—Jack Armstrong-, juvenile drama 5.45—Yankee Singers' Quartet 6.15—Merry-go-round, songs 6.25—Drama and Marge Plain Bill, 7.30—Walter Smith, cornetist 'Sweethearts 8.30—Court of Human Relations 9.30—Holywod rveue, featuring Powell, Jane Williams, El Brendel, Jean, Harlow and orchestra Parkyakakas 10.45—Musical rhymester 11.15—Orchestra 11.30—Little Jack Little's orchestra 11.45—Prank Dailey's orchestra Henard's orchestra -OUR YESTERDAYS- When Dreyfus Was Hailed as National Hero After Being Branded as Traitor to France Convicti boarding Alfred Dreyfut. HOW AN 'artillery otlcer a national after gufterlns humiliation of tclngr branded traitor Is an unique chapter In Preach political and military tory. In 1S04 'Captain Alfred Drcyi fus.

a mor.iber or the French.p«n- staff, was arrested and later convicted on a of, milllary to a foreign to He du.t>tabl«,-or; Island, off toast of Trench Guiona, Dreyfus was held prlionir tor four rears, belnff with severity, purlin his condnenicnt 'plclon frnw In Frunw that the.renl being shielded and that convict ihip. Draylua forward aa Shown proof that the document on which Dreyfus-had. bocn'convictcd Court of annulled sentsnca. innoccnr of the charget, was restored lus anor- hailed at a hero throughout the country. 12.30—Dan Russo's orchestra 12.45—Joe Haymes' 5.15r-Skipper Jim and- his Ship of Joy 5.30—Singing Lady.

5.45—Childhood playlet lorecast 'n 1 Andy 7.15—Plantation Echoes 7.30—Red Davs, typical American family, dramatized 7.45—Love drama, Dangerous Paradise Rich, in Jewels of Enchantment 8.15—Grace Hayes, songs 8.30—Jane Froman and orchestra Harris' orchestra; Leah Ray, blues singer 9.30—Phil Baker, Harry McNaugh- Mabel Albertson, Martha Mears; orchestra show and vaudeville 10.30^0'Henry, dramatization forecast 11.15—Joe Rines' orchestra- ll.SO^Sammy Liner's orchestra orchestra 12.30—Archie Bleyer's orchestra ISSUES WARNING TO SELLERS OF OLD GOLD Concord, Oct. Hampshire residents who have old gold, or old silver to sell, were warned to use great discretion in a statement Issued by William H. Marcotte, of Manchester, state commissioner of -weights and measures. Addressing himself directly to those who have precious metals in any form that they wish to dispose, of, Mr. Marcotte "I would urge you, first, to to the most reputable dealers, ''those you know to be reliable! It also is advisable to secure estimates from more than one accept the best offer you get, if it is you.

"Second, if you sell on weight basis, ask the dealer to show you his last inspection report. If his scales and weights have been tested, he will have such "a report to show "Third, see that your gold is weighed on a scale suspended from'a bracket, or one that stands on a level surface. If "the dealer show you an inspection report you will know that his weights have been tested and are correct. 'Don't sell to a dealer who uses a cheap balance with -a ring suspended from the hand or with rough weights of-questionable Again, ask to. see- a report" showing that both scales' and weights have 'been tested and found correct.

be led to believe that a 'penny' or a 'cent 'is equal to a A pennyweight weighs 24 penny or cent' weighs over- 48 grains, more much as If. you' allow 'penny' 'used in'weigh- ing yo.ur gold, It will require- twice as -much-gold to tip the VReport to the, Concord office of the' Department Weights, arid Measures or to yo.ur local of- weights measures ot. anyone who buy-, your gold and Is not willing 1 -In his transactions to.met the tests here given." A PORTSMOUTH ESTABLISHMENT FOR 80 VELARS Service Since 1854 J. VERNE WOOD BUCKMINSTER FUNERAL CHAPEL 7 bllntton Street SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK ByR. J.Scott 1984, hf Ctrfnl frva BASEBALL POCKET'S PERf6M CARRIES BLOOP MAKE A HEM.IN4 A KIPPER FI5H 15 SPLIT OPEM.

AMB IN A SMOKINC KJLN OVER 041P5 UKfli. CONflpEREO THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY THOSE MET DP WORTH OF JIM ID ALSO REPLACE ARNICA BOTTLES AND ADHESIVE JUDGED 'EM'. AS SOON ASOIM -THE BARBER, SAW THE BUZZARD BO-YS AND-me FOLEY STAfeT TO HE PUT OliT HJS LITTLE BUSJNESS'.