The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 6

PAGE SIX; WEDNESDAY; JULY 1ft 1930L TR. SYSTEM FOR COASGUARD A Communication to Be i Made Through Switchboard at Wallis Sands The Coast Guard; Cable Piquet is engaged In laying a telephone cable from the land lines at Odlorne's Point to the Coast Guard station on Island. This Is beLig done lr. connection with the rebuilding of the land lines from Wallis Sands station to Merrimac River and Plum Island ions. Since the telephone lines and cables put in some years age.

commimi cation to Portsmouth Harbor station Whalesback Light has been by cable from Gerrlsh Island. Under the new system this cable will be eliminated and air communications will be made through Wallis Sands "station where a telephone switchboard will be installed for connections to Portsmouth harbor station. Whalesback Light, Appledore IsL-xnd station, White Island Light, Rye Beach. Hampton Beach, Merrimac River and Plum Island stations. University of New no Tuesday and Wednesday, July 22 and 23.

Dr. C. F. of this city, wll" be' one of the; speakeri on the opening theme beiiig," "The Physical Health' of the Schopl Child." COUNCIL VOTES TO LEASE AIFPOFT FOK FIVE YEARS (Continued from Page One) ANNUAL MEETING AT DURHAM The second annual summer conference of trie New Hampshire division of the American Association, of. Uiiir varsity Women will be hciiu at the WOMEN! Thursday at 9.00 A.

M. begins MIDSUMMER SALE Schwartz' Apparel Shop 148 STATE STREET transacted at the council meeting. The report of "City Marshal Georg H. Ducker for the quarter ending Jun 30, was received, accepted and ordere placed on file." The monthly report of Inspector Meats, Dr. Haven T.

Paul, for th month of June was received, accepts and placed.on file. The report of City Auditor Rober M. Bruce was read and the umoun of $20,306.65 was approved aud ordere paid and the Mayor was ordered draw his wareaht lor the A petition for conduit construction by the Western Union Telegraph Co on Market street, was granted and th same referred to the Board of Publii Works. CITMCTT I 1 SUNSET LEAGUE Games This Week Wednesday--DeMolay' 'vs. Mailni Barracks.

Thursday--DeMoiy vs. Shapiro Wagman. Friday--Naval Prison vs. Cole's. RAND'S STOR Thursday Specials Fancy Brisket Ib Thick-Rib Corned Beef 32c.

Ib I Rolled Stickers Ib 'Tin-nips, Beets Onions, Spanicli. Telephone 563 You Get JUST What You Pay For When buying" bread, as well as anything else in the world, you get JUST what you pay for. If. you seek, a QUALITY loaf of bread, nude with pure milk, and the -very finest wheat flour saine kind you would use if you were baking at home), then you-MUST buy the loaf that has ALWAYS LED IN QUALITY and ALWAYS WILL-- '-Different-in PROPERTIES FOR SALE by The TRAFTON REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Opp. Post Office.

Telephones: Nos. 6). or 806G or 1595-W or 1369 PORTSMOUTH, N. H. B.

MARVIN, Manager 5 room dwelling ou Maplewood Ave. 9 room dwelling on Union St. 7 room dwelling on Bldge's Ct. 7 room each, double dwelling on Bridge street. 7 room each, double dwelling on Cass St.

5 room each, double dwelling on Hancock St. 14 room, on Islington St. 4 room each, double dwelling on Jackson St. 5 room dwelling on Wentworth St. 6 room dwelling on Marcy St.

6 room dwelling on Manning St. 8 room each, double dwelling on Islington St. 6 room each, dwelling on Kearsarge St. 6 room bungalow on Aldrich Bd. Store and dwelling (South Mill Bridge).

NEWINGTON, N. H. Dwelling and sizable outbuildings with -a -good acerage, part pasture, tillage and hay land on Gosling Road. About 80 acres of growing timber. NEW CASTLE, N.

H. 9 room modem dwelling, beautiful harbor and river view, about Hi acre land. 6 room dwelling with about 2 acres land. RYE CENTRE, N. H.

'I room dwelling -with stove connected. 5 room bungalow. RYE, N. (Washington Road) fl room dwelling with sizable outbuildings and 12 acres of' land. 12 room modern dwelling, two car garage with 25 acres land, will make wonderful gentleman's estate for an all year round if desired.

Furnished Summer Cottage near Wallis Sands, Bye Worth) Beach. Two very de slrable Business Blocks centrally located. This is the CENTRE where yon will find your wants filled. 7 rooms each, double dwelling on South near Wiblrd St. GICEENLAND, N.

H. 6 room summer cottage furnishr ed with large lot facing on GREAT already to' move right into. 8 room dwelling, large barn, about 5 acres land. 7 room dwelling, large barn with about 35 acres land. Beautiful Colonial modern dwelling with spacious grounds, furnished or unfurnished as desired.

PItf. Small dwelling aud barn, 30 acres land. 11 room Colonial dwelling with about 20 acres; land and sizable outbuildings, will make a wonderful gentleman's estate. Store and Dwelling at Wallis Sands. 11 room modern dwelling, about 1 acre land, 2-car garage near 7 room, dwelling, cor." about -Ti acre lari'd.

STHATHAM, N. H. 9 room dwelling with about 43 acres land- with suitable out. buildings. HAMPTON, N.

H. New- 7 room modem summer cottage (near North Shore). 31 room modern dwelling with about 4 ncres land, garage for 4 cars (Mill Road). 9 or 10 room modern dwelling, 4 acres land, standing timber, muny ready-to-bear fruit trees, housing for 10 autos. KITTERY, ME.

(Williams Avc.) 7 room modem dwelling, about 1 acre land. 1ORK, ME. 5 room modem dwelling with about 12 acres Iniid. GARgPARl Summer GiiesisFroiii Nearby Jesorts and Local People Enjoy lea Cutter Mansion Not until the stroke of 6 the: last visitor the garden 'of 'the Cutter mansion 1 on' Congress: street where tea -was served from 1 3 to' 6 o'clock yesterday, under auspices, of Portsmouth Girl Scouts. The opening to the public thla day of this spacious and beautiful Colonial was made possible through the cotirtesy of, Miss Helen Haven Langdorii who not only opened her-home but was most hospitable: tip, all- guests and assisted in rnaking'the affair a success; The.

gracipusness of Miss Langdon. much appreciated'by both convmittees of the affair and visited the house. A cainVdur- ing the day, including summerjyisitpra- at the nearby "resorts," who far" from -from- California, and the Southern and one from Sweden Mrs. John Mead Howells Near York and Kittery Point" and Miss Rosamond Thaxt'er were in genera! charge. Those assisted at the garden party and acted as -hostesses in the different rooms of the mansion were: Misses Susie jr.

Jewett', Agnes Aubiri, Pauline Bradford, Rosamond D. wild, Emily Bracelin, Edith K. 'Harris, Mary Harris, Deaconess Emily Albion Wan-en, Charles H. Batchelder. The Girl Scouts who assisted the committT was: Marjorl'e.

Fetterj Eileen" Dondero, Nathalie Smith, Eleanor An: del-son, Pauline Tobey, Catherine McCarthy. Barbara Bishop, ren, Ruth Taylor, Patricia Fetter, Mary Clifton, Louise Barker. Five. Scouts from York Harbor were with Mrs Holton. It Is that the home of and Mrs.

Arthur H. Rice ori Middle street will be opened in-August-! and tea served to raise additional unds for the Girl Scouts. AT GREEN ACRE Summer Program Brings Numerous Visitors to Eliot PRICES REDUCED TO THE VERY LOWEST ON ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF SHOES FOR THE FAMILY i Patent Leather Pumps with Straps $1.49 $2.49 $2.99 $2.89 Men's Work Shoes $1.99 Dovel Sandals 79c and up Children's Shoes Ladies Green, Purple, Red and Blonde $1.99 Felt Slippers Men's Dress Shoes About one of every 50 iwrsons in United States 1920 census, 5.9 per It is a repeated. story of 1 progress motorized. Chapel Hill, seat of the University MYSTERY IN FINDING OF ANOLDSAFE Mystery surrounds the finding of an old safe, probably weighing about 600 and looking at least years pecial meetings and events planned: fl whlch wag dlsco vered this morn- July 19, at 5 p.

Day will on uttle arbor road and reported. nnRPTVPn t.V» nt i The thirty-sixth season at Green Vcre, Eliot, which opened -on July finds many members of the Green lore colony located at Green Ac-re for he summer and also a number, of new omers. The season will continue until ept. 2. The following are.

some of the NINE COAST GUARD MEN HERE FOR EXAM Seeking Promotion to Rating of Chief Boatswain's Mate 4 vr at 1S 1P but lt; was seen thl mornili around 7 Bealj Damariscotta Island station. July 22 ommemoratlon of Miss Sarah J. Far mer, founder of Green Acre. August 7--Portsmouth Day. Program nder direction of Portsmouth embly.

the lice a asserb y- The sato I was riot there last night at 5 o'clock, Nine boatswain's mates in the First. District of the Coast Guard are taking the yearly examination, at the headquarters in this city for the rating of chief boatswain's mate. on the eligible list. The men are: Clarence August 16-17--Convention for teach- rs of Northeastern states. August 20--Annual feast commemor- ting visit of Abdul Sana.

August 21, 22 and 23--Amity corivcn- on. Devotions 9.30 a. m. daily, except unday. Sunday services, 11 a.

m. Children's class every morning ex- ept Saturday and Sunday, conducted 8 p. Albert Vail will conduct a course of ctures on Mondays, Wednesdays and ridays from August 11 to August- 27- icluslve on the "Rise of a Great Civi zation," a study of Islam, based on the latest research and -viewed as an expression of eternal religion and compared to other divine teachings. There will be several lectures on o'clock. Marks of an 'automobile are discernable leading up to the spot where the safe" was found, which is nearly a mile down the road.

The safe is of slate color with black trimmings The combination has been, knocked off and also the handle, which is necessary for turning the bars in case'the'safe'is to be "punched." No name can be seen on the sate. A heavy coating of old rust surrounds the plac rl where the -combination, aud handle have been broken off and it is evident that an attempt was made to break owner science and phychology, "reviewing some of the modern books as related to the Baha's teachings. Among tha tal. speakers will be Prof. Glen the marvelous vitality of JAPAN AND THE MOTOR CAK (Detroit News) Seven years ago Japan was shaken by an earthquake.

The world was horrified by the terrible calamity which Maine; Ernest R. Seal, Kennebec Hiver station, Maine; Montford J. Hupper, Fletcher's Neck Maine; Clarence A. Bryant, By? Beach station; Prank Hunt and James P. Sprague, Salisbury Beach station, Massachusetts; Howard L.

Fendersoh; Merrimac Biver station. Massachusetts; Louis E. Pratt, Plum Island station, Massachusetts, and James M. Hoar, Portsmouth Harbor station. STRIKES AT ILLITERACY (St.

Louis Globe Democrat) It is now indicated that at least one crass section of information assembled by census enumerators will be immune from regulations secrecy that are supposed to surround data, thus gathered; that the mass information emerging from the activities of the census reduced Fo ashes several of the coun- bur eau will not be entirely Impersonal try's finest cities and involved seem- The "literates of the nation will not be ingly irreparable loss in lives and capi- the Prof. Stanwood Cobb, Dr. Gtheviev; nation was demonstrates by recovery Coy, Doris G. Gregory, Allen B. Me- sucn scarcely has been acconr- Daniel, Dr.

A. D. Herst, Wlilaid lis hed elsewhere from catastrophe of J. I like kind. The-old was not rebuilt.

Lectures will be held daily at 13i5 lja was shaken out of. the old into a. m. except Saturdays and Sundays' a new era Tokio arose from its ruins a beautiful modern city. "Tokio," says Commerce Reports, issued the Department of Commerce ol tn United States, "Is at Fellowship House.

July 28 to August 1--Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 10.15 a. m. Louu- Gregory will speak on "Frcn Will Destiny" and "Social Psychology." The arts and crafts shops is open for the season and classes are rov in pottery work and glazing Green Acre Inn is open for 'rooming' thTOU1En muddy olle season, TM slonal automobiles, Today the No I when flimsy buildings lined its unlm- as to will become laboratory material for use by the national.advisory.committee on illiteracy in the effort that agency -will make-working in unofficial co-operation with the United States commissioner of -education-to raise the United States out of its place so far down the list of literate among civilized nations. Dr.

M. Robertson, who decreased illiteracy in his Home state of (Louisiana last year by almost one-third, has beeri called to the directorship of the national advisory committee by secretary of the Interior Wilbur, who is chairman of; this independent body, ricksha coolies few 1OSt ENTERTAINS AT LUNCH entertained a party of 12 al a -lunch- eon and bridge Ranger Island yesterday The dining room was decDr attractive pink and green and slow-trot- hich is supported privately by phllari- fares I thropists. Dr. Robertson believes that approximately 4,000,000 cards containing the i names and addresses of persons over 10 1 among the thousands of automobiles years ot age wno cannot-write in any which crowd Japans capital and language will come to committee-work- countryside." Iers from the census files. These will be Nothing else-is so emblematic I OUJ jvj'iterates, as we classify illiterates, of western influence as-those automo- An they will form the material with biles.

And in their effects upon the wn ich Dr. Robertson hopes next entire mentality of the people they are five ot 10 years to raise the United States to literacy comparable to the literacy of nations of Europe that; lead us-Germahy, Denmark, Sweden, Swit- Mrs. Samuel P. Knight of Kittery as true to. form in Japan as America.

"Automobiles and buss- rural es," says the "are penetrating with the other countries occupying middle ground. So Dr. Robertson has his task laid out for him. i Herald advertisement! pay. North Carolina, is a scientist.

Lon E. Alsup, blind candidate for state representative in Texas, paigns with a band. Pride Impels the Va 1646 the shoemakers of Boston, provoked by "much -bad work produced by their craft," petitioned "Ye Governor of Ye Bay Colonie" that "all boots might be made well." So began America's pride in Craftsmanship. Pride in the production of the finest Quality still lives. It is the spirit upon which in 1874 at Manchester, New Hampshire, Roger G.

Sullivan founded 7-20-4 the largest strictly hand-made cigar industry in the World. Quality workmanship and the finest have been traditional with 7-20-4 since its beginning, It the same spirit today, after fifty-six years of public confidence--which refuses to lower standard of manufacture at the sacrifice of the finest Cigar Quality. Wt cordially invite you to vitil our factory The Cigar of Quality r. -bringing 1 arm dwellers ze rland, the Netherlands, Norway, Scot- irito closer contact with the cities." a nd, England, and Wales, and France, i Farm labor is recruited for the fac- in order, according to the Louisiana "These workers returning, to tion. The luncheon consisted tne farms are substituting kerosene cup, lobster ala king, vegetable salad, and engines for man power, hot biscuits, ice cream, cake and cof- and- steel plows- with occasional lee.

specialist. The extremes- though the percentages are not Dr. serve to measure the existing gap; Germany, according to a scini-official tors are replacing wociclen implements" estimate is .03 per cent, illiterate the PLUMBING and HEATING SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL FRED L. WOOD CO. 6BBow.SU Phone 166 Port.mouth, N.H..