The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 5

THE PORTSMOUTH. N. H. HERALD. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1937.

PAGE FIVE Summer Fl Light-Weight Cool Shoes for August -September for Ladies and Children Men's Summer styles in white Many excellent values that can be worn summer and will be interested in the reductions in prices we offer order to clear our stock for the season approaching There are shoes for all the family but not all sizes. iUfi Delegates From Nat Conven- tion At Atlantic City Visit il i Portsmouth LOCAL MEN word was received this ECk-t-nd that the New Hampshire IRTS White or Fancy Patterns of Stripes and Checks. Attached Flexton Collar that will -wear and have that smart appearance as long as you -wear it. Made in the Shapely Form-Fitting Model. Sizes 14 to 17 Pearson Knowies Co.

82 FLEET ST. Civilian Rifle team had been reinstated by the War department and would go to Camp Perry, Ohio, for the national matches as originally scheduled. Through some accident the application of the team, filed in June, was not received by authorities by July 1, the official dead-line. The ten-man team and alternates, selected after a series of three tryouts includes six from this city. The team roster: c.

Jones, Portsmouth; No. P. McNabb, Portsmouth; No. 2 Soulia, Manchester; No. R.

A. Dubois, Manchester; No. 4 A. G. Stevens, Manchester; No.

5 G. P. Woolner, Manchester; No. R. Adams, Keene; No.

A. Shaw, Portsmouth; No. C. Bennett! Henniker; No. Jones, Portsmouth; No.

D. Goodhue, Claremont. Alternates: No. W. Sk-oog, Keene; No.

Rogers, Portsmouth; No. Plurnmer, Manchester; No. 4 S. Redden, Portsmouth. FATALLY HURT AT SALISBURY BEACH The marriage of Miss Madeline Burpee of Rye and BaJ.ph A.

Lizio of this city, both members of the local High school teaching staff, took, place this morning at nine o'clock. The ceremony was performed in the charch by Rev. J. J. Belluscio, curate of the Church of the Immaculate Conception.

The bride was attended by Mi's. Benjamin Lizio of Beverly, sister-in-law of the bride. Dr. Benjamin Lizio, brother of the bride-groom acted as best man. The bride is the daughter of Henry Burpee of Oregon City.

The bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Frank Lizio of this city and both are popular with hosts of friends. The wedding trip will be to Montreal and Quebec. At its conclusion they will reside at 438 State street. Twenty women, delegates from Business 'and Professional Women's clubs in 11 states, were entertained by the Ports- mouth club here Saturday afternoon.

i The delegates came from states as far west as Nebraska and as far south as i Florida. HH Miss Delana C. O'Leary of Dennett street, vice president, and Mrs. Bertha Wilbur of Melbourne street, treasurer, headed the committee which enter- si tainecl the out-of-state guests who came here after completing a tour of the scenic spots of Maine. The party was made up at the National Convention, which closed its meetings in Atlantic City, N.

on July 25. The week end affair was sponsored by- the New Hampshire Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs and President Dr. Norma M. Studley of Rochester was present to greet the guests from distant states. When the guests arrived they were escorted to the Mcffatt-Ladd House on Market street.

After the visit to this historical landmark the party went to the General Warren Lobster House, whore tea was served and a social hour enjoyed. The out of state guests were: Miss Doris M. Cresse, Irvington, 17. Miss Gladys B. Vansant, Miss Marie L.

1 Stevens, Mrs. Alta Pnritt, Indianapolis, 1 Miss Josephine Dorwart, Harrisburg, Miss Anna M. Ort, Kilkers- burg, Miss Lucille B. Holm, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Belle Fuller, Miss Margaret D. Reid', Spartanburg, S.

Miss Harriet B. Roobuck, Tallahassee, Miss Lucille Roobuck, Warm Springs, Mrs. Georgiana T. Greeley, Miss Cornelia B. Thompson, Stratford, Miss Emma Barleman, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Delia Wickersham, Miss Jennie Downs, Omaha, Miss Phinie Kosovita, Kansas City, Miss Bertha A.

Miss Nourissa Kent, Miss Bertha Sturgis, Portland, Miss Carrie A. Wills Lewiston, Me. BOSTON 'AUGUST wood. He died several hours after the accident at the Anna Jacques Hospital, Newburyport. UP-RIVER One of the most commanding and beautiful views in these parts is from the The wife of Mayor Janos Mlinarics of Bajasca, Hungary, became a grandmother at 28.

She married as did her first daughter. at 13 Cole Residence (Cor. Crcsc. Way nnd Porpoise Lane) THIS DESIHAI5LE PROPERTY IS OFFERED FOR SALE. steam beat, set tubs.

Garage for 4 6 rooms, bath, oil burning st 1 large modern white sink, piazza on three sides. Gar cars Place for garden. Tin's is on Corner Lot overlooking river, with open view of mountains, HARSV I. CASWELL Real Estate Insurance 2G Conirross Street Floor Tel. 1G9 AGENCYJJJ licensed to do business in'1 States of New shire and Mass.

SERVICE KNOWLEDGE Stand foremost with Pay in Small Weekly Amounts FRANK D. PERKINS 117 Market St. Tel. 2592-J Rye, Aug. two weeks of in- struction in swimming offered by the Battery, Aug.

Etta Schoff has returned to her home in Grcveton, mouth, a graduate of the National Red after passing two weeks with her Cross Aquatic School, had charge of be- daughter, Mrs. E. E. Shapleigh, of tween 25 and 30 beginners each morn- Government street. ing, as well as giving advanced instmc- Warren Edwards and family have tion to a smaller group in the afternoon, moved from the Swett apartment on Those who passed the junior life- Love to Island avenue on Badger's saving tests were Jacqueline Island.

Allen Joy, Catherine Lawler, Adelaide I Little Virginia Hopkins of Greenfield, McDevitt, Phyllis Hon and Dorothy N. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. Vfcnlzel. Those passing the senior life- and Mrs. Leslie I.

Williams of Love lane. saving tests were: Mrs. Gladys Hon. Mrs. Margaret Chase and Howard Hon.

Both of these groups are entitled to receive badges from the Cross. Those who received pins lor passing all the swimming requirements, including swimming 100 yards, treading water, floating-, were Doreen Thaxter and Marion Hon. Beginners pins were awarded to Barbara Saunders, Audrey McDevitt, Merton Seavey, Allan Sterling, Elizabeth Watson, Barbara Tucker, Polly Pardec and Pardee. Mr. and Mrs.

Fritz Betz and family of Otis avenue are passing a vacation in Pittsfield, Mass. TH! ire and Mass. Phono 61 or 990-W 34 Congress Street Portsmouth, N. H. (By Associated Press) Hopkinton, Aug.

Harry. Rich 7-room house, single gar-1 of lhis town lo st while picking 'blue- National Red News on, Real Estate, Fire and Auto Ins. 66 Whipple Rd. Phone 955. Iwj27 Newton Spinney of Akron, Ohio, is passing his vacation with his mother, Mrs.

Almon Spinney of Jones avenue. Mrs. Peter Sweeney, daughter Madene 'and son Richard of Rogers road are visiting in Waldoboro. Mr. Sweeney passed the week end there.

Susan i Mrs Baxter Curtis of Otis avenue were visitors in SarrTord on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jajnes Watt of Woodlawn, were guests of Mrs. Rena M.

Swett on Sunday, and were accompanied back by Airs. Swell's cousin, TUESDAY SPECIALS Mrs. Arthur Watt of South Boston, who Hamburg- 2 Ibs. 45c has been passing a week wi'Ji her. Mrs.

Mary Jones and daughter, Miss Gladys Jones, of Buffalo, N. who have been touring Canada, which included a visit to the home of the Dionne 4 bch. 25c quintuplets, called on Mrs. Emma Sar- 3 Ibs. 25c Bent, an oZdtime friend, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gerry returned Sunday afternoon from a few days visit with relatives at Pond. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Garrigan of Love lane have been on an'auto trip to Augusta with friends. The P.

P. M. Association meets this evening with Mrs. Myra Scr.ward of Loin Chops 35 Fancy Native New bunch beets and carrots Shell Beans WOMAN WOODS Kittery Point. age.

Alilrich road. $45 per month Call IQ39-J or The Gardner Agency Tel, 344 1 i I i berries Friday "found at 1 Miss Annie inn Brookl i n-not-f 4 clock Saturday morning wandering YOU SNVITED TO SEE AN ELECTRIC ROASTER DEMONSTRATION OUf? STORE ALL THiS WEEK by MISS CHRISTINE C. S3 i'KORI THE GENERAL ELECTRIC FACTORY AT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. ii Roasts, SroiSs and Bakes. Simple and inexpensive to operate.

Can be purchased for only $2, Down. Balance Less Than 5c per day. New Hampshire Gas Electric Company PORTSMOUTH, N. H. NEWMARKET, N.

H. Kittery Electric Light Company KITTERY, ME. ELIOT, ME. in a woodlot. is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. George Boulter. will meet all At 2 o'clock her husband, returning! late from his work for a lumber company, became alarmed at her absence and called firemen, who sounded an alarm. Townsfolk turned out and law party to found the woman after a Search. Mrs.

Rich was said to be suffering from exhaustion and fright. i Sisters Sewing day Wednesday Circle at the WHITE HODGDON T0ESDAY SPECIALS 2 Ibs. Fresh Hamburg 45 Ham Knuckles 15 home of Mrs. Florence Beyer at Kittery i Point to make final preparations for the ekl Friday afternoon and evening at the home of Charles Brooks at Kittery Point. Much interest is being shown in the object for which the special town meeting is being cabled for this evening at 7 o'clock at Armory Hall and a large attendanc? is anticipated.

Mrs. Samuel Knight of Rice avenue returned on Sunday from a week's visit relatives i CONDUCTOR IS RETIRED i Jolui J. Welch, 68, a Boston I Maine conductor made his last run on Saturday night between East North- i field, and Keene and retired after 52 years of railroad life. He became a section hand under his father at Greenfield at 16. In 1888 he was a freight brakcman for the old Pitchburg road and a year later became fireman at Troy.

Since 1893 he has been with the Boston Maine. Kittery Point, Aug. local firemen attended the field day at Mechanic Falls on Saturday. The special event was the water battle, which won by the Kittery Point men, who defeated two of the strongest teams in the state. Kittery Point also came in second on the dry contest and mystery contest.

A lot of credit is due this fast working team for "inging home the silver cup. Miss Beth Mnir of BrocHyn, N. is spending her vacation with hermother, 6 better furniture for less money on a rising market by sweeping reductions on liome furnishings of sterling quality. Tiie -long range' price trend is UP. Under presenl conditions in the furniture market we may not soon again have another store-wide nuirkdown sale.

This may be your last opportunity for some time to buy Paine-sponsored furniture so advantageously. FREE DELIVERY EN NEW ENGLAND OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS during SALE Mrs. Alma 'S. Muir, at her cottage here. Mr.

and and lrrtle daughter Ann, who have been spending i month at the TJ.pham cottage, have re- turned to their home in Maiden, Mass. The Ladies Circle of the Congrega-' tional Church will hold its annual lawn party and sale on the grounds of the immunity House Wednesday afternoon and evening. Miss Norraa Bailey is spending her vacation with friends in California. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Holland are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter. Ealph Gunnison spent the week end' Waterville and was by bis family, who have been isiting relatives there for a week. Miss Millicent Melrose was soloist at the morniTig service at the Congregational Church on Sunday. There will be no meeting of the Ladles and Missionary societies of the Baptist Church on Wednesday. Mrs.

Sidney Prisbee and daughters have returned to Everett, after, passing a month at their cottage. Miss Madeline Tcbey has returned from Parmington, where she has been visiting Mrs. Duncan Moores. Miss Inez Bray of the University of New Hampshire summer school spent the week end at her home here. York, Aug.

Ramseys of Worcester, are having a house built' on the South Side road. Several years ego the family occupied the Elmer Staples house on the Lindsay road. Friends have this week received cards inviting them to the wedding of Miss Frances daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HaJph Wilson Hawkes, to Robert Sheldon Tracy at the First Congregational church at 4 o'clock, Aug.

18. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Williams of the Highland Farm had as house guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell of New York. The annual Girl Scout Day of the local troop occurred today Several important events were arranged including a tour of historic sites all winding up with a tea at the Girl Scout room in the First Parish Community House, GIVE TALKS ON IDEALS OF YOUTH. "Ideals For Youth Today" was the subject presented fey Miss Marguerite Reimer of Milwaukee, and Hishmat Alai of Teheran, Persia -at the Bahal hall, Green Acre, Eliot, Friday evening.

Miss Reirner is student of the Curry 'School of Expression in Boston and Mr. AJai, a student of Harvard doing post-graduate work in economics. Sigfried Schopflocher, industrial magnate of Montreal, Canada, president of the International Bronze Powder who has just returned to this country from another round-the-world cruise contacting and speaking -before representative groups in Australia, India, Asia-Minor and Europe, spoke Saturday night 'at the Bahai Hall in Green Acre on "The Vital Solution." Mr. Schopflocher stated that "world problems over the economic situation are beyond the power of man alone to solve" and in his talks with statesmen and leaders of many countries he finds them all agreed that the tremendous problems facing the world today can only be solved by a Divine Economy. Mrs.

Schopflocher last week gave daily lecture on various aspects of the New World Order. These lectures will be consolidated into one lecture to be given in August. The second annual Youth Conference is being held at Green Acre with an influx of youth from New England New York and other states! It will extend to Aug. 7. A cordial invitation is extended to the youth in this vicinity.

is a wonderful provision that God -lias made for the blind. I have been totally blind for 50 years and now rapidly Josing my hearing. But even with-sight -and gone God opens the door to all thai is.happening in the world and-to the revelation of His truth, througla the doorway of one sensitive fingertip. Ordinarily the index finger of the hand Js the reading-eye of the -blind person. Very few read with any other' or with all the fingers.

Each finger must be trained individually. If a -blind person should lose the seeing-finger it would be necessary to teach another finger how to read. God has given this wonderful gift of touch to the blind-and has inspired many people to provide books and magazines for the blind, which the TJ. S. 'delivers postage free to any blind persons anywhere in the country." At the age of 75 Mr.

Junkins was baptized by Pastor Wilson and united'with the Advent Christian Church. Because the Bible is not printed in simple Braille type, Mr. Junkihs mastered an entirely new alphabet, known as the Moon type. For the past ten years he has been an ardent student of the Scriptures and expects to speak in the near future on "What a Blind Man Finds in the Bible." Mi-. Junkins is now 8 years age and enjoys an active life, walking throughout the Kittery countryside wherever he desires.

The music in the service included sev- i era! songs by the children's chorus -of the daily vacation Bible school, a tenor solo by Albert L. Sprague and a trumpet solo by Augusta Tobey. Many visitors from other states are in attendance each Sunday. CLEAN UP. This flier in aa anti-gas suit Is cleaning up hfs gas contaminated plane following the aerial "war raid" on southern England.

TELLS OF GOO GIFT TO BLIND The largest evening audience of the summer -listened in rapt attention Sunday at the Advent Christian Church as John L. Junkins of Kittery spoke on the theme, "God's Wonderful Gift to the Blind." Mr. Junkins stated that he suffered the loss of his sight nearly 50 years ago. He accepted the situation little dreaming it possible that he could ever read by touch. An aged blind! woman who was a summer resident of! Kistery met Mr.

Junkins and persuaded him to attempt to learn. To his surprise i and delight he discovered that even though 50 years of age, the index finger of his left hand was sensitive to the' GOLEMAN FAMILY The Coleman Family association will hold its annual reunion next Saturday at the Newington Town Hall. Aiuonjj the other reunions to be held in August in this vicinity will be the Balchelder family at Hampton Falls and the Locke Family Association, which will gather at the Rye Town Hall Wednesday, Aug. 25. An airplane would pass over four states, a foreign country and a sea if it would take an airline route to the five corners of Texas.

The distance flown would.be nearly as far ns from Los Angeles to New York. raised letters of. the Braille type. Through many hours of patient practice he mastered the art of reading simple Braille. Mr.

Jnnkins said: "This 1 THE NEW TIMKEN BOILER-BURNER UNIT WITH THE MAGIC WALL OF FLAME, For small homes and at a price only slightly more than the cost of an ordinary burner alone. 110 CONGRESS ST. PHONE 61O A true statement from a famous "ALES and BEERS should be cooled to a temperature of Freedrnan cools it for you at no extra cost. Buy Frigidaire-cooled beer at Freedman's Market. 279 Marcy Tel.

258O. Free Delivery Read The Herald Classified Column. Fred C. Sntalley Sons MONUMENTS 195 HANOVER NEAR VAUGHAN ST. The largest display of monuments this section..