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The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 2

Location:
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TWO THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD. FRIDAY. JUNE 9,1933. MARRIED HERE 50 YEARS AGO yesterday Mr. and Mrs.

James D. V. Wingate of 45 College avenue, McrtJord, Mass. observed very quietly the 50th anniversary of their mar- On June 7, 1883. Mr.

Wingate, then publisher of the Exete Gazette, (which paper he had established) was married to Wise Nellie Woodbury iocke of Portsmouth, in the North Congregational Church by Rev. Mr. Hubbell, then its pastor. Afer Jiving in 'Exeter for 15 years, Mr. and Mrs.

Wingate moved to Winchester, he being then easiness manager of the Boston Journal. Later he purchased the Chatham, N. Republican, and in' 1914 came to Medford as publisher of the Medford Mercury and has resided there since. Mr. Wingnte at present is the owner of the Medford Daily Evening Mercury, which he established.

He has been a member for 50 years of Swam- scott Lodge, No. 2, Knights o'f Pythias, of Exeter, a member of the National Editorial Association, a member of the Massachusetts Association, of which he was recently its, president for two years, and of the Medford Rotary Club. Mr. Wingate is a brother of Charles E. L.

Wingate, editor of the Boston Sunday Post, who, with his Jiimily, lives in Winchester: Mr. and Mrs. Wi-ngate have two daughters. both living in' Medford, Mrs. Helen W.

Kelley and Mrs. -Dorothy Pnrrott, and three grandchilden. BfLL ALLOWS LfiGHT WORK FOR CHILDREN Children under 16 years of age wolilii 'be permitted to work nt light bccupa- Uons. as determined by th'e- state commissioner of education, of school hours but not more than 48 hours in week or nine hours in a single day nnd with further restrictions as to night work under a bill approved by the house of representatives on Wednesday. The bill now goes to the senate.

The bill was sponsored by. the child welfare committee of the Amcri- tnn Legion Auxiliary. NEWSY NOTES FROM NEWCASTLE Mr. and Mrs. David W.

Peterson will make their home in New Castle for the summer and occupy the '-collage of Phillips Peter- jtn was formerly Miss' Esther John- s.on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of They-, were recently married at the home of Rev. Olaf Ohlson of the Swedish Mission Church and left on a wedding trip Nc-w York. NOTICE a Board of Registrars of Voters The Board of Registrars will be at the Council Chamber, City Hall, on May 23, 26, 31 and June 2, 6, 7 from 9 a.

m. to 12, 2 to 7 to -9 p. m. and on Election morning. June 20 from 9 to 12 to correct errors made "by board or printer.

For election of delegates to convene tion on question of repeal Of 'IBM Amendment. i JOHN A. THUR'STQN, Chairman. TIMOTHY J. Jn2 to Jnl9 inc.

i Clerk. Jjccarr WYBRA TOBACCO Ox, NEW NAMES ADDEND TO CHECK LIST Read the Classified Ads; The Board of Registrars held the I final meeting last evening before the election on the 20th of this month, when the names were added to the check'list. During this series of meetr 42 new names were added. 1 ings TO PROBE RACKETEERING IN CITIES three senators'are rric'mbers of a to consider the resolution introduced ts Senator New York for an investigation of tacketeering in American cities. Upper left, Senator Louis of lower left, Senator Arthur H.

Vandenberg of Michigan; yieht, Senator Cocelenti. HELD AFTER WILD CHASE Joseph Roy of Lewiston Appeals $100 Fine At Ken nebunk port Kennebunkport, June of Lewiston, charged with reckless 1 driving, was found guilty in the Kennebunkport police court late yesterday and and costs. He appealed and gave bail in $300 for; appearance at-the October term of the -'Superior' Court at Alfred. The charge grew out of a wild chase through York Village Tuesday when' Roy refused 'to halt at the behest of state and Federal officers. Roy's wife and two infants; One six months old and the other months, also in his automobile, received a thorough shaking up.

Roy was. captured after his car was ditched as he to swing into a cross road. Officers said they found 85 gallons of alcohol in the Roy a taken to Portland and arrigped on a liquor charge. He furnished $1JOOO bail! After his release on the Federal charge, state officers took ciis- today on the reckless driving charge. CLEANING WOODWORK To clean kitchen walls'- and woodwork thinly coated by grease from stove fumes, use a.

gallon of warm soapsude to which a tablespoon of kerosene has been added. Wash 'a small space at a time and then rinse' warm water arid wipe' dry ''at once. A sponge soft cloth is suggested to use 'for washing and a 'soft lintless cloth'for wiping. If thd housewife goes over the kitchen a mouth in this way, she Till much time, dirt easily- moved. NORMAL, STATIONS 4--Jim Small 'and his Shiretonlans 4.15-r^Pageant -of Music.

4.30--The Bell Ringer. 5.30--Alice Holmes. 6.01--The Birthday 6.15--Weather. 6.15--The Singing Nurse. 6.30--Crystals of Healf-h.

6.45--In the- Gloaming. 7--Martelle's Troubadours. 7.30--Pictorial Contest. 1 Saturday 9--Who's on Today. 9.30--Gems from the Masters.

10--John Welch. 10.15--Melody Maker. 10.30^-Page'ant of Music-. 11--Chopsticks. 11.15--Crystals of Health.

11.30--Time. 11.45--The Bell Ringer. 12--Dorothy Bradford. 12.30--Junior "Radio club. 1--Harlan Ober.

i 1.20--Herald News Flashes. 1.30--WHEB'program. 1 Billies. 4--Radio Pals. i WBZ 5--Grin and Bearit.

6.15--Concert Favorites. 5.30--Singing Lady. 5.45--Little. Orphan Arunjc. 6.02--Famous Sayings.

8.04--Sport Review. 6.10--Weather, temperature. 0.30--Major Sharp and Minor. 6.45--Lowell Thomas. 7--Amos i 7.15--Maud and Cousin Bin.

7.30--Pastoral. 7.45--Bill Willms; Jifayy -Michaels and Al Zimmerman. 8--Wayside Inn. 8.30--Adventures in Health 8.45--Pail Cook. 9--Over Baker.

Marsh's 1030--First Nighters. temperature. Review. 11.15--News. Rhies' 12.15--Duke Ellington' and his music.

12.30^-Teddy Black's band. 1--Time. 7--rThe Rollickers. 7.15--Jack, Bud, Ted Boy. 7.30--Same as WEAF.

B.30--Soloists, orchestra. 10--Same as WEAF. 11--E. B. Hideout.

11.15--St. Regis orchestra, 11.30--Hotel' Statler orch.estia. i When; lie has picked up an arn don't want him to hold to him somethingi-else which will gage ))is mterest before yoj (try to him to relinquish what he holds, this way you will get throoglh UK with as few "don't" as possible. AfAY Ali IN TRAINING CHILD Instead telling your chiW to stop' what he is suggest something else'which he would'like Of ihe more than 1,000 bills I i duced at the most 'legilnt" session in Nebraska only -enacted into i WEAF 5--Arlene Jackson. Strong.

5.3(Wvyinnie the Pooh. 5.45--Paul Wing. 6--Meyer Davis' band. 6.30--Gould and 6.45^Just Relax. 7.15--Burtori Holmes' Travelogue.

7.30--The Vacationeers. Goldbergs. 8--Cities Service-Concert 9--Soloists; 9.30-rEka Chase and Hugh O'ConneH. 10--Jack Benny, Morrison, Betty Barthell Davis' Fisher's orchestra. Kirbery.

12.05--Ernie Hoist and his band. 12.30j--Harold Stern's orchestra. WCSH 5.15r-Same as WEAF, Discovej'ers 6--Waldorf Astoria orchestra. 6.30--Sports Review. 6.45--Just Relax.

7--Interlude. 7.15--Burton Holmes. 7.45--Same as WEAF. 11.30--Dance orchestra. 12--Time.

WEEI ft-rHea-lth Forum. 5.l5t-YWOA. Talk. 8.30--Winnie' the B.M^-Radio'- SooutmMter; 6-r-The. Evening-Tattler e.3.o--rjE^s.

6.40--Pianist. A I Cornets Trumpets Saxophones Trombones Clarinets Vi Ba Mandolins MtislcaJ Snupliei Violin Caici, Music Stands, Bows, Strings, Instruction Books. Instruments. i Bargains Osed Insl rumen Bandmaster RALPH L. REINEWALD Portsmouth, IN.

11 1 35 Middle Road, off Middle St. PORTSMOUTH TRUST GUARANTEE COMPANY A Savings Bank Also acts as Trustee of Estates and Funds Hon. John Bartlett, President Hon; John W. Emery, Vice-President Willis E. Underhill, Treasurer NfiW HAAWSHlkE BANK BUILDING.

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About The Portsmouth Herald Archive

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