The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

PAGE THREE party recently was In "Nhw Gables," summer vvjif of Mrs. Evelyn Schopflocher, Vontrral and Eliot. 'profwisor Louis GreRory, Profes- snrt Mrs. Stanwood Cobb, sum- residents of Eliot and leaders -he Eliot Bnhftl community, spoke Von junction with Mrs. Schop- on "World Problems." Mrs.

MipftoclK-r, for many years a resident of Eliot and one 'ending active workers In the 'rj'ihai colony, shortly will close her -iimer homo and go to Montreal, Canada, she Is vmtive of Canada, vie! because of war measures in country, not allowed to re- here ions. MacKechnie find son, Boston, arrived Thursday their summer home on Maple av- for the summer. Rev Henry 0. MPRert celebrated birthday last Wednesday, a John Bray, Ported spent- Wednesday with Mr. 'MI-S.

Richard Remick, Main professor and Mrs. Shook, Whea- college hnvo arrived then- cottage near Mast Cove road. Professor and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb have arrived and opened their camp for the season. Quite a lew boys are here for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Churchill and Mrs. Pinkham of Portsmouth were in town Thursday evening attending a farewell party for Mrs. Evelyn Schopfiocher.

Mrs, Pabyan Drake and daughter, Ruth, Bolt hill, recently visited In Boston, Ogunquit U-G Roochos and all vermin completely eradicated by our expert exterminators and fumigarors, Guaranteed Results -Now England Sanitation System 882 Valley St. Manchester, N. H. Mr, and Mrs. Franklyn Pease a-re in thD Choate cottage for the summer.

Paul Conduit will spend his first summer away from Ogunquit for many years when he does chemical war work with the Navy department at Annapolis, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, Germnntown, have arrived at their cottage on Pine hill. To Teach In Connecticut John Fan- of Kittery Point, who was principal of the Horace Mitchell grammar school from 1934 to 1S40. will go to Washington, Sept.

1 as mathematics Instructor in the high school. Mr. Parr gave up his principal- ship at, the Horace Mitchell school in order to spend a year at the University of New Hampshire studying for a Master's degree in education. On June 16 he was awarded his degree by the university THE PORTSMOUTH, N. HERALD.

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 30', 1941, Where the South Berwick Fire Started Saving The Huntress Home at South Berwick 'IT TMC JSBQ 4 1 New 1942 R. C. A. Victor Radios are here. Finer than ever.

Now is the time to trade that old set. A from the wick firemen using- water nnnri stormed tnis rnarniK woods i-iwri of the jDcinx picture which indicates how close the flames came, East Eliot FAMOUS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE HOIIHAN PROCESS HOLI HAN'S ALE WEXPORT BEER DIAMOND SPRING BREWERY, INC. LAWRENCE, MASS. ECONOMY MARKET AT WARDS! NOW TILL JULY 4th MATCHED LUGGAGE Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Fink of SC-uth Berwick visited here Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Laurence Leavitt, Beech road, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Randall ol Maiden. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Donnei! i of Rosemary hill. Mrs.

John Staples, Depot road, has just returned from a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Owen O'Neil, New London, Conn. Mrs Edna Fsg, Rosemary hill, is slowly recovering from her recent illness. I Mr and Mrs. Moses Paul and daughter Eleanor of Rosemary lull, visited Mrs.

Fogg at the Maine General hcs.pital, Portland, Sunday. Miss' Dorothy Walker, who has Wen teaching school in New Hampshire is spending the summer with her Mr. and Mrs. Everett Walker, State road 103. Miss Barbara Millett of Waterford is visiting her brother, Mr.

Howard Millett and family, Goodwin road, this week. Mrs Edith Hsyden Duane, and family of Quincy, visited Mrs. Rose "staples, Depot road, Friday The Young People's League of the East Eliot Methodist church met vestry Sunday night, Dorothy Goodwin led the meeting with Irene Bate' to introduce the discussion. In the abi'ance of Elizabeth Sperry the Piano was played by Molly Murphy. Miss Lillian Day of Gould's cornel- spent Sunday at Sea Point as the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Marble oi ire- land's corner. The choir rehearsal of tns East Eliot Methodist church will be- held Thursday night at the church. Guy Dunning, Goodwin xoad, preached Sunday morning at the Christian church in Freedom, N. and at the Christian church in Center Effinghanv N.

in.the afternoon. He was accompanied by his family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckert, Goodwin road, have returned from their two weeks' vacation 1 trip.

They visited friends and relatives in the following 1 cities: Schensctady, Cam bridge, Albany New York City, in New York, sound Brook, N. and Stamford and Norwalk in Con- rectlcut. While New York City they visited Mr, Becksrt's childhood home which he had not sen for 33 years. Howard Moulton. of Cambridge.

a Tufts graduate, now employed at Lever in Cambridge, has vis-ited several homes in East Eliot during the past vsek in search of data on the old electric railway. While spending his vacation with relatives in York, he is touring 1 this section on "his bicycle, acquiring- picture- post cards, tickets, passes and other mementos, as he is planning to write a book on the old "Atlantic Shore Line Railway. Fe wishes anyone having any relics of the line or remembering interest- I in" incident; concerning it, write I him at the York Village postoffice. Lions Win Two Capturing the first game of a double-header by a 3-2 score after going one extra frame, the North 3nd Lions made a record come-back to take the second game in a 15-14 slugfest to nose out the Meredith and (Photo by Marston) forlorn nile of household goods are all that remain of the historic Flynn house des- ft from this fire that the disastrous forest Blue All Stars in both ends of a twin bill at Prescott Park, Meredith yesterday afternoon. The summaries: FIRST GAME North End Lions ab B.A.S.

2 2 Martin 1 4 CiLacid 3 4 liE. Mourn 2 slAmbr'es ss 1 Weeks ss 2 0 Poro 2b 3 OlSmlth st 2 olMorrls cJ 3 OiLessov If 3 L. Mou'on 3 Lessor 3. Strikeouts--Succt. Srimiblas: Double plays--Addorlo to Peresls, M.

Brvan to Pcresls to J. Collins. Strikeouts--Sued. Grlmlblas. Double plays--Addorlo to Peresls.

M. Bryan to Peresls to P. Collins. L. Sued si 4 H.

Bryan ss 4 Drobis'skl 3 Tlerncy If 4 Collins 4 Addorlo 2 Marc'lo cf 4 Peresls 2b 3 Bryan 2b 3 WalsU 1 33 3 31 2 7 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 Lions 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1--3 i A 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0--2 Two base hits--H. Bryan. 'balls J. Addorlo 2, Walsh 2, Smith, E. MouluOn.

Strikeouts--'Lessor, Martina, Ford, Smith. Seals Visit Beach At Little Boar's Head Bathers at Little Boar's Head this weekend officially were inspected by two seals, mother and daughter, who cavorted off the beach. Although friendly and evidently sympathetic about the heat, the seals soon grew tired of the'human life and swam away. It pays to Advertise in The Herald j. Collins, L.

North End Lions Meredith B. A. ab bh Smith rf. 5 Succl 5 0 1 Weeks 1 4 2 L. Mol'on 1 3 cf 4 3 E.

Mou'on 2 3 Shan'on 2 4 IjHodgdpn If 4 H. Bryan ss Drobl'skl 3 Tlerney If Collies 1 Addorio sf Marcel'o cf Peserisl 2 Grlm'ias rf M. Bryan IjLessor sf IjBacon 1 33 15 35 14 13 i 2 3 4 5 6 7-M AH Stars 3 2 3 0 0 1 0-14 Lions 0 0 0 4 7 4 x-15 Two base lilts--H. Bryan. J.

Marceilo Three Base Hits--Wlllcy. Home Buns--J. Marccllo. E. Moulton.

Base on Balls--S. Drobisewskl. J. Addorlo, Collins, L. Moulton, E.

Moulton 2, JACKNIFE CASE PULLMAN CASE OVERNIGHT CASE NEW! HORIZONTAL STRIPE! Striped canvas ensemble bound in Gut- rnann rawhide! Basswood frames and 3- ply veneer tops and bottoms Rayon taffeta linings except in jackknife case Set-in type hardware. Blue or brown. OVERNIGHT CASE 18-inch size. 4 shirred pockets for extra roominess! See them 21-inch Size PULLMAN CASE LARGE CAPACITY! 3 shirred pockets in body and 1 in lid! Save NOW in this salcl WARDROBE CASE -Carries 6 to 8 dresses. wrinkle- 2 regular pockets and 1 tunnel-lined shoe pocket! JACKKNIFE CASE 3 hangers for suits, dresses, coats! Dust curtains! Woven plaid lining.

See it at Wards NOW1 3 5 8 II 94 44 Its Chesterfie Smokers everywhere like their MILDER, BETTER TASTE Chesterfield's mounting popularity is due to the Right Combination of the world's leading the best known cigarette tobaccos fromTobaccoland, U.S.A., blended with aromatic Turkish. Every type of tobacco used in Chesterfield is good-tasting; but the combination gives you a- Better Taste a cigarette that's Cooler-Smoking and Definitely Milder, a EVERYWHERE YOU GO So. Berwick-(Continued Prom Page One) were beaten back by South Berwick firemen using water from a huge i well and the ice pond, i At one time the flames came so 0 close to the home of Dana Huntress 'that the house was wet down as a precaution. An engine was stationed beside the home of Nora Lord nearby where a small section of the roof caught but was quickly extinguished. Located between the Nora Lord and the Huntress place was the home of Prank Lord, so close that it would have gone had the other homes caught.

Alden A. Plynn, Navy yard worker and co-owner with his sister Mollie of the historic house where the fire started Friday night, was under treatment yesterday for smoke inhalation and exhaustion, after being carried from his burning home unconscious during the blaze. Jumps Dover Road The firs jumped the Dover road ajid traveled down the Flynn road toward Libby's corner, fortunately keeping to the right and out of the heavy timber of Quamphegam Park. When North Berwick fir-men arrived it was close to the old Crockett place which Mr. and Mrs.

C. Abbott of Portland have just bought and had not yet moved in. Scout Commissioner Kenneth. C. Sherman saw the.

fire spreading in the hot afternoon and called 50 Boy Scouts of the Bay and Spaulding Districts who were attending a Camporee at Camp Yeaton. Working with the North fire- msn they beat back the flames just 25 they reached the Abbott's yard. From there the fire burned across a meadow to the South Berwick road and roared, on a quarter of a mils to the Lord's place. Eliot firemen numping out of brook kept flames south of the South Berwick read between the Dover roao and Libby's corner. In addition to their house the Fiynns lost woodland as did Homer Shorey, M.

S. Abbott, Frank. Lord, Arthur Haddock, Horace Nea.1 and Jennie Appleton. Damage has not b-sen estimated but will run V) thousands of dollars. Fire Chief George Brown of South Berwick, whose son, Richard, was partially overcome by smoke at the Flynn fire, said today that the cause was still undetermined and.

probably would be as the house was in flames when the firemen arrived. Chief Brown directed 'the firs- fighters on Saturday. Rollingsford and North Berwick fought the town dump fire while the other depart' ments fought the Libby's cornel blaze. Called Again At 11 P. night South.

Berwick and Eliot firemen were recalled to fight the woods fire which had brcken out nsar the. home of Jennie Appleton. Ir addition to the firemen from towns and the Boy Scouts, about 50 CCC boys from Alfred helped to check the blaze. Fortunately, there was little wind so firemen could work ahead of the flames and check them. Weary firemen agreed tooay they had a good muster but had 'iio plans for a future parade At the moment interest was low.

Board No. 19 Portsmouth, N. H. Office First National Bank Building Phone 2270 Territorial Jurisdiction Greenland, Hampton, Hampton Falls, New Castle, Newflelds, Newington, Newmarket, North Hampton, Portsmouth, Stratham Rye, Seabrook, and Members Charles M. Dale, chairman, 32 Miller avenue, Portsmouth.

Elihu T. Adams, secretary, Seabrook. Judge John W. Perkins, Dearborn avenue, Hampton. ternist.

Harry B. Carpenter, M. 32 Congress street, Portsmouth, eye, ear, nose and throat. (see: Carl R. Friborg, M.

Man- District orthopedist. Lawrence R. Hazzard, M. 10 Congress street, Portsmouth, surgeon. Herbert L.

Taylor, M. Portsmouth, surgeon. Willard C. Montgomery, M. Epping, psychiatrist.

Anthony E. Peters. M. Portsmouth, radiographer. John T.

Guy. M. 45 Pleasant street, Portsmouth, venerealogist. (see: Robert E. Biron, M.

D. Manchester, District pathologist. J. E. Flanigan, DDS, Portsmouth, dentist.

L. H. Jacobs, DDS, Exeter, dentist. Office Force Laurence F. Grattan.

clerk, 22 402 MONTGOMERY WARD Tanner street, Portsmouth. Dorothy Liljehult, stenographer, 64 Haven road, Portsmouth. Government Appeal Agent Ralph G. McCarthy, 276 State street, Portsmouth. Examining: Physicians Wendell Phillips Clare, M.

State street, Portsmouth. Frederick S. Gray, M. 414 State street, Portsmouth. Samuel T.

Ladd. M. 3 Pleasant street, Portsmouth. Rolf Lium, M. 3 Pleasant street, Portsmouth.

Hibbard Sprague, M. 751 South street, Portsmouth. Thomas Walker, M. Court street, Portsmouth. Lester B.

Whitaker, M. 232 Court street, Portsmouth. Examining Dental Physicians Frank A. Feuerhan, DMD, 390 State street, Portsmouth. John D.

Leahy, DDS, Congress block, Portsmouth. Byron F. Staples. DDS, 33 Pleasant street, Portsmouth. Registrants' Board Thomas H.

Simes, chairman, 244 State street, Portsmouth. Stewart E. Eowe, 214 State street, Portsmouth. Arthur L. Churchill, Newmarket.

Advisor, Conscientious Objectors Advisory Board for Registrants Maxwell Ganter, 101 Chape, street, Portsmouth. Assocfete Members, Registrants' Advisory Board Edgar. A. Blanchard, 3 Pleasant street, Portsmouth. Guy E.

Corey, 240 Middle street, Portsmouth. Loukas N. Coussoule, 18 High street, Portsmouth. Charles E. Dearborn, Epping road, Newmarket.

Julius C. Delpino, Oliver street, New Castle. Gerald D. Foss, 199 Wibird street, Portsmouth. William P.

Fowler, North Hampton, Henry M. Fuller, 4 Marke- square, Portsmouth. Charles J. GriSin, 78 Congress street, Portsmouth. Samuel Levy, 4 Market square, Portsmouth.

Leo Liberson, 82 Congress street, Portsmouth. Oliver W. Marvin, Oliver street, New Castle. Robert Marvin, 15 Pleasant street, Portsmouth. Thomas J.

Morris, 16 Market square, Portsmouth. Oscar Neukom, 10 Congress street, Portsmouth. Harry W. Peyser, Esqv 15 Pleasant street, Portsmouth. Arthur J.

Reir-hart, 3 Pleas- art street, Portsmouth. Arthur Eugene Sewall, 4 Market square, Portsmouth. Medical Advisory Board- District Serving Local Board Areas No. 19 (Portsmouth) and No. 20 (Exeter) Oscar B.

Gilbert, M. Exeter, internist. Charles W. Hannaford, M. D.

3 Pleasant street, Portsmouth, in- Stop at the Stand at Brownie's Rocky Coast Grill, for Brownie's Fried Clomj, Potato Chips, and Ice Cream. BROWNIE'S ROCKY COAST GRILL Rt. 1-A North Rye Beach, N.H. The Watch Shop Expert Watch Repairing Cash Paid for Old Gold Room 5 Woolworth Bldg. Tel.

2407 ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH We Ship Lobsters Anywherfl At The Foot Of Memorial Bridjfl Portsmouth Fish Lobster Co. Juneau Gift Shop Nsxt- To Colonial Theatre Wedding and Shower Gifts Free Gift Wrapping end A Wolfe Tavern NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Cocktail And Tap Rooms Are Now Open For The Season From Noon to Midnight Modern In Every Dctoil A two-story house, oak floors, outomoric oil radiator heater with all year round domestic hot water service attachments. Good sued kitchen, all modern layout with up-to-the-minute plumbing, same applies to the bath room. A large basement for garage and recreation use.

The lot is 80'x 100'. This property is just off Roirte rn Kittery and overlooking Spruce Creek. 10 Down Price SS200 Harry I. Caswell Real Estate Woolworth Bldg. Insurance "el.

169 Cooper's Jockey Underwear Jockey Shorts Sleek ond Brief Idea! for Active Sports Wear Jockey Midways Six Inch Legs Ideal for Everyday Business Weor Jockey Bellins With Lostex Yarn Abdominal Band A Support That Makes You Look And Feel Better Jockey Contoured Shirrs Sleeveless or Short Sleeve Style Boys' Jockey Underweor In Jockey Shorts And Sleeveless Shirts Pearson end Knowtes Co. 138 Congress St..