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The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 10

Location:
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE-TEN-. PORTSMOUTH You Need Not Be a Depositor of the "New Hampshire National" to rent a Box in our Safe Deposit Vault-a box that will you confidential and ''maximum protection for your private or business papers, jewelry and, other valuables. i Gall and select the box that-will suit your needs. Rentals range from a year upwards. We have a storage vault fbr bulky' valuables.

HAMPSHIRE NATIONAL BANK PORTSMOUTH NEW HAMPUJZB AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNED A new car owned by Herbert ford ol Newiiigton, skidded and over several times in Nowington yesterday and was considerably damaged about SUIT SALE There are any number of things you could buy with the money you will sa.ve by taking advantage of this sale. And this is not the only satisfaction you will experience. You will be more than pleased with the high quality of the merchandise you will find here. S39.50 Suits Reduced. to $31.50 Suits Reduced to Suits to S29.50 Suits to $24.50 Suits All Fabrics Trousers $29.00 Reduced $26.00 Reduced Reduced $19.50 with Two Pearson Knowles 82 FLEET ST.

the top, bub was able to be driven to the Hislop Garage under its own power. GOLDEN JUBILEE IS OBSERVED $1500.00 down payment will purchase nearly new modern 7 room dwelling with double Auto, Garage, large modern hen- nery, large lot with many ready to bear i trees. ITousc alone could not be replaced for less $8000.00. Whole property well worth Will sell for above payment down and small monthly and interest payment gross monthly cost no more than you pay in rent The Trafton Real Estate Exchange O. B.

Sales Mgr Opp. P. O. rORTSMOUTH. N.

H. Telephones 61 or 8066 or 413 or 1389 Three. Sisters of Mercy, who were professed at Manchester, 50 years ago, celebrated their golden jubilee Monday in the Convent of Mercy, Manchester, at a ceremony attended by many church dignitaries as well ss relatives and friends. The nuns honored were Mother M. Fidelis, for nine years mother superioi of the Manchester convent, Sister M.

Philip, the greater part ol whose life has been passed in Manchester, and Sister Mary Camilla, who has been a the Portsmouth convent since ths division of the diocese at the time that Bishop Bradley was made flrst bishop of Manchester. Sister Camilla belongs to a family i which there were seven girls, all of whom became Sisters of Mercy Their mother also later became a nun Among those present at the exercises and receptions were many alumnae of Mt. St. Mary's Seminary, the old. boarding school oi which Mother Fidelis was director for many years, and among "its students were numerous Portsmouth girls.

GPEN1REON Mayor F. W. Hartford the delegates to the Robert W. Bagnall, PANNAWAY CLUB The regular Wednesday evening meeting of the Pannaway club will be held this week at Foyecliff, instead of at club house. Supper at 6.30 p.

m. RAIWSSTORE WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Gold Medal Flour $1.05. Telephone 563 AUTO LAUNDRY Car Wash Wheels Polish $1-50 CITY GARAGE, INC. Cor. High A Deer Sts.

Portsmouth, H. Tel. 48 ALL DRESSES IHave been reduced to lowest prices Also a sale on Hosiery Underwear Pocketbooks and Bags Discontinued models in Corsets Girdles and Foundation Garments nt less than Half Price SARAH PIEKCY COSSETIEltE Congress St. Poi-Wnioulli. (1.

TEL. 255 LINEN SALE One outstanding iterh. All linen hemstitched white damask linen cloths 54x54 $1.98 Napkins to match 25c each STAPLES' LINEN STORE 13 Market St. BURNER Clarence Smnrt Son EXCLUSIVE AGENT 81 DANIELS ST. TEL.

DON'T BUY RENT RECEIPTS! Buy a home, Greenland Rd. Loca- i1on. 7 room Sioiisc. with all the new writiklcn. and 1 acre of land, Curtis, Masonic "jMork.

Meeting for Interracial ity to be Held in This My and at Green Acre The conference for Interracial Amity arranged by the National Teaching committee of the Baha'is of the United States and Canada will be held in this city, on 'Aug. 21 'and at Green Acre on Ailg. 22, 23, 24. The conference opens at the Wo men's City Club 'at 8 o'clock Thursday Evening, Aug. 21, Miss" Juliet Thompson of New York as chairman.

will welcome conferences. director of Branches, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of New York, will speak on "The Negroes' Gift to Civilization," and Dr. Albert b. Heist of Geneva, N. will talk on-; "Scientific and Spiritual Proofs of Human Oneness." The' Pour of Boston will furnish entertainment.

In the evening at -the Fellowship House at Green Acre at 8 o'clock a round-table discussion will be held on race relations. Mrs. Doris McKay of Geneva, N. will be 'chairman 'and James H. Hubert, director of the New York Urban League will act as" consultation On Saturday morning the Youth's Amity Forum will be held with Paul Raney as chairman.

Miss Mary Maxwell will be consultation leader. In the afternoon Mrs. Harold Bowditch Br.ookline,. will be chairman of the round-table anil Samuel A. Allan, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, will be consultation leader.

There will be jrief taalks and Louis G. Gregory of this city will give reports and a summary. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clok, with Reginald C. Colh'son of the National' Teaching Committee as chairman, a 'symposium will be held on 'The Spiritual Basis of with following taking part: William McKay, Geneva, N. Robert W.

Bagnall, New York; Archbishop Reginald Grant Barrow and Mrs. Bechfeld, "Brooklyn, N. Mrs. May Maxwell, Montreal, and Alberti Vail of Evanston, 111. Deerfpot Payne's." The'vacation iseason Is in full Farn Think of Judgement! soon come irita their'own.

Sargon at Taylor's Drug 'Store. tfj20 Traffic continues unusually heavy for the first of the HONEY for sale. Chas. E. Prince Prince: at The-Sunset League is showing an exceUent'brand of baseball.

Hard 'ana soft wood. piiui limbs. Francis P. Clalr. Gate 1507.

The two new stores on 'Congress st when occupied, will be most Are you ready for Judge- ment Day? Beach saw. an exceptionally large crowd over the week-end. All kinds of electrical work by William tf-Jur 17 Our 1030 pack of raspberry and strawberry are here. are carefully prepared from" 'seiectei fruit and pure carie 1 "ib. jars 25c at Payne's.

ayy Wprkmep? the Shaplrb'-Wagmah fleam the Sunset League, 'on 'Monday' to 2. A llB'htirain part of the game but there was notienouga to stop contest. The Workmen Craven' jiard aiiJ often, while pfe Duffy" was Foye's extra large work pants, sizes 46, 48 aind 50, at This is the time now for family Several well knowri-'-reunions have been held and many are planned. TAX I CATER REUNION AT STRATHAIVI ON THURSDAY It is expected that a large number of descendants of John Cater will be present at the 54th annual reunion of the Cater and Decatur families which is to be held at Stratham Hill Park on Thursday. A basket lunch will be enjoyed and a fine program has been arranged.

MUCH INTEREST IN BALL GAME A baseball game in which there is more than ordinary interest is to be played this evening at the Plains, when teams from the Badger-Band Ice Company and the Portsmouth Creamery clash. There is considerable family rivary as to batting and twirling ability to be settled and a real game is promised. Fred Noyes will twirl for the team and Louis McNeil or Fred Estey will be on the receiving end. The ice men have a -great lineup and oh the firing line will have Paul Badger, former University -of Maine star lurler, with Jack Bailey catcher. PAUL'S MARKET WEDNESDAY Fancy Brisket 32c Ib.

Thick Rib 30c Ib. Lean Rolls 22c Ib. Thin Rib 15c-20c Ib. Early delivery Wednesday morning. NOTICE The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist hurch will hold their picnic ori Wednesday at Mrs.

Parrand's, Greenland, beginning at 10.30. "it The. Chautauqua will soon be with us, and has-a well balanced program designed to please all who attend. You are cordially invited our special demonstration of Battle ireek Sanitarium Health Foods at our store this week. Henry P.

Payne. 5t Tennis fans are now practicing for the annual tournament at the Playgrounds. Be prepared for Judgement Day! COASTGUARD WOMEN MEET The Portsmouth Unit, Leagus of Coast Guard Women, held its regular monthly on Monday afternoon at the home of T. B. Sterling at Wallis Sands, with p.

grxd' attendance including members from Biddeford and Saco, Me. A business meeting was held and some of the proceeds of the annual. lawu party and sale were brought iii but several of the members being absent 'at this meeting, the full amount realized could not be determined. A letter was read from Mrs. E.

M. Mills of Sprucehead, extending invitation to the Portsmouth Unit, League, of Coast Guard Women, trf'the White Head Coast station iiv September. Mr. Mills being officer In charge 'of that station. This cordial invitation was accepted by the Portsmouth Unit and it was decided to make the trip oh Tuesday, September 9 'and return -following day.

Refreshments, of assorted cake, tea and chocolates were by 'the hostess and all agreed that the meeting had been a most profitable one. Many thanks were expressed to Mrs, Sterling for making the afternoon SO pleasant. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Wells G. Nickerson at Hye, day, 18.

REGISTRARS IN SESSION SAFETY CAMPAIGN NOW ON Brakes tested--Lights- focused. Modern Brake Testing Machine used. See for yourself tbe actual condition of your brakes. The only assurance of accuracy, and the only machine of Its hind in Forts- mouth. Up-to-date light focusing equipment.

GET YOUR STICKER NOW! Official Insjtection Station Maine anfl New Hampshire CITY GARAGE; inc. '4'e Cor.m Dcfi; SU. The Board of Registrars, composed of George W. Shapleigh, chairman, Fred T. Hartson, clerk; James' Mo- Mullen, Charles Colbeth, Charles VT.

Taylor, J. Buckley and William H. Schmigle, was in' session today to prepare the'lists of voters for the coming primary. They will also be' In session on Friday of week and Tuesday and Friday of next week, and on various later dates. POLICE COURT In municipal'court this morning, Frank J.

Sullivan was arraigned fore Judge E. on" the charge of speeding: and was ordered to pay costs of court of and his case was filed. He was arrested by Officer Kernick of Rye on'Lafayette iw.d. Martin V. Sabim, arrested by Motorcycle Officer Hildrcth Maplewood avenue ori.

ihe charge of speeding, paid costs, of and hio case" was- placed on file. good and held the "phbemakershi iv'e i The Workmen opened the scaring in first for three' bases and scored Hughes' singfe; The shoemakers tied the the secqn'd ball scored fori Barry's i The twice in With-two Buckley drew a pass, went, to -tihird pn Hgnes' single arid both scored; on. ttip base hril 1 The jfehoemakcrs scored.on.,in Uriel. Pohtes.wi-i to second an r. scored.on.Maker's single.

The'lWorkmen got two in the. fifth. rjght but "throwing 'tb lihird threw scored oh the error, and Collins, who had scored a'liead of i The Isiimmiiry Navy Yard -Workmen ab bii po a e. 3 1 i 0 o' 2 2 "3 0 0 Quimby; 2b. 'Collins'," i' 'i i GoodrlcK, If "2 i' 0 6 kelley, 0 '1 "0 i' 6 ft 0 0 3 0 0 Beattie, 0 .1 8 0 0 Duffy, 2 0 0 Howell, 2b 0 0 i 0 Totals.

5 11" 15 2 1 Shapiro-Wagrman ab bh po a Langdon, If 3 0 0 .1 1 Leai-y, 2b 6 0i 1 2 .6 Pickering, Ib ........2 0 0 8 1 0 Fpntes, ss 2 1 0 3 2 0 Maher, rf ............3. 0 2 0 0 1 Hersey, ............3 0 0 3. 0 0 Craven, 2 0 3 0 Barry, cw ..2 6 1 i 0 Woods, 3b 0 0 1 "6 .0 Totals 21" 2 5 15 2 Innings 1 2 3 4.5 Navy Yard Workmen .2 0.2--5 Shapiro-Wagm'an 1 10 6 --Z Two base Goodrich. Three struck out-by Duffy 6, by Craven 3. on balls--off Duffy 2, off Craven.

Wild pitches--Duffy. Passed ball--Hersey, Beattie. Stolen Umpires--Brackett and Quirk. IT'S QUITE A TREK! we have to watch the turn of the color wheel -that our ties, shall be right in shades to carry harmonious ensembles. Second, we have to watch patterns stripes, plains, small figures.

Third, we must watch without which the first two don'l Fourth, we must have fine ties at popular We're iiitting on ah four' this Fail! Come in arid see. HENRY PEYSER SON Quality and Style Store for Men viiworT i ririir vs. Cole's. Wednesday--Marine Barracks vs. DeMolay.

Friday--Cole's Naval Prison. AUTOMATIC HEAT WITH COAL You should use buckwheat coal at $9.50 per ton to heat your house This will give you safe, dean heat at a low cost. Let Us Tell You About It C. E. WALKER CO.

STATE and MARGY STREETS Call 236 or 237 Hampton Beach has had a good summer with record crowds. Permanent Wave Special $8.00 for August Too often does averaga beauty shop look upon your hair as merely a material to drew. To correctly treat batr the necessity ol knowing what hair is, how it grows and tne Individual of each person. Parker Method Practitioners are Instructed and qualified to -look upon' your hair from tbe scientific standpoint well a tbe artistic. HARRIETTE HOWE Franklin Block 73 St.

Tel. 8433 Beneftt Bcids'e--for -East Boyii home Edward CASS ST. 7 Room House $2300. UNION ST. 7 Room house, all modern improvements.

$4200. McDONOUGHST 3 Tenant Block. Rental $540. per year. $1800.

APARTMENT BLOCK Rents for $2172. Price $14,000. FRANK D. BUTLER EXCLUSIVE AGENT 5 Market Street 2 rn. mouth 291-5.

FOR SALE--At Portsmouth Nary i'ard. all kinds ef lumber, phunb- tqunr labratories, tiol water radiators, pipes, water, pipe, all material'to'be sold at the Portsmouth Navy yard. BoUdiaff IbiateiT'at-the Naval Hos' A COMPLETE t' Tallies in the new silhouettes and old fashioned desifns 1 1 Playing cards with beautiful floral backs and modernistic styles Score pads, bridge sets, pencils, miniature 1 flashlights, Dennison's bridge size table covers with napkins, new French stationery, i and numerous other novelties all make very i attractive prizes Make your gifts look distinctive with our new and beautiful wrappings and paper ribbons A I 115 Congress St. Portsmouth, N. H.

PLUMBING and HEATING SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS FRED L. WOOD CO. 85 Bow St. Phone 1B9 Port ttoulh- '4-II..

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About The Portsmouth Herald Archive

Pages Available:
255,295
Years Available:
1898-1977