The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 9

HERALD ra ETTAKETT to Get uOotC A Uf ON Noun MWO AND JACKTON HONEYMOON AS OTMErc. A ucr or in couuo OMLS DND SOUK, OHE.TO PINANCS THE. OF is. THE Wo MWtJS DAD VfOULD KNOVI Hew TO BIG SISTER By IBS FORGRAVE BOAT OOV I'M SME'RE. ViOT Hampton, Aug.

Clay, daughr iri of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clay of the Mill Road, is ill at her home with pneumonia. Miss Jeanie Drysdale, B. Is caring for her.

Mrs Cecil Morse and daughter y.ir.iyn are spending a few days with and Mrs. Harold Morse at'their in Bradford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Mclntosh of soutii Lawrence, are visiting nephew John Ryder and Mi's. at their home at Five Comoro. Frank Lamprey and lycr. and Mrs.

John Ryder of Five Corners were visitors of Mrs. Lamprey's sis- ai Brentwood, H. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rice and children Soinerville, were visitors at in home of Mr.

Rice's mother, Mrs. M.irgaret Rice on the Exeter Road on. I Wednesday, on their return from Old Beach to their home. i i Burbridge, call man of Hampton- Hcadi is substituting -as fireman at, Kin Station No. 1, and will remain at lire station for two weeks.

Molly Stark Council, No. 5, Daugh- of America, held their regular iiciiilily meeting on Wednesday with a fine attendance. All officers ut'ii- present at roll caJl but one. At meeting the newly installed counter. Mrs.

Edith Moody, appointed to, serve for the ensuing They are as follows: Press committee--Mrs; Maude Ham- Magazine committee--Mrs. Lillian Kins. Delinquent committee of are 1 Financial Secretary Willi.ard Mrs. Maude Collins and 'Mrs. IJlUan King.

Gocd of the order committee--Mrs. Fioreuce George chairman, who will licr committee. it wus voted at this time to hold a roast on the sands at Hampton Bnn-h noon, and to extend an invitation to Old Glory Council of Salisbury Council No. 6 of Rye," ant Liberty Council, No. 2 of Haverhill Mass.

Mrs. Lillian King was appoin- i i rliiiirman of the committee' in durge, with Mrs. Maude Collins, Mrs Blake, Mrs. Gladys Perkins Mrs. Augusta Keirstead and Mrs.

Florence George' assisting. The kitty was drawn in favor of John Nudd who not present. After the meeting hour was enjoyed. Ocean Side Grange No. 260, P.

of H. will hold its next meeting this evening t- p. m. Daylight Saving" Time. (inipe Juice Beer Made By Italian Wine (By Associated Press) Concgliano, Italy--Beer made from Juice has resulted in a tatent for Prcicssor Alfredo Mazzei, instructor of ainr-making in the Institute of Enolo- l.v here.

-Professor Mazzei takes- fresh grape and through a process not ma3e public removes all its vinous character. yeast, and treats it with hops; Professor Mazzei a national au thoh-ty on enology, or the science wine-making, nad Italian newspapers hail the Invention as a cure for the serious over-production of wine. Six Families Prosper In Co-op Farm Project Bemidji, Minn. A farm colony where "no political or religious angle is involved" Is thriving near here. Six families have established cooperative farming project, each family having its own cottage but taking meals together in a community dining hall.

That part of the crops not'heeded to feed the members is sold, with proceeds distributed on a "work done" oasis. Nearby stands of timber keep; the men engaged during the winter; months. Last season they out and' hauled to town more than 400 cords of wood, WOBMAt STATIONS WHEE 4.15---Whitemanoeuvera. Tom Wright a 67 on the Cher- kee par 10 course to win medal hon- 'in the Knoxville, city ics. Then he ferments the liquid withrecord.

hampionship and sej a new course I jjjysiery. 0.30--Orossman JBros. B.45--Dancing to health. 6--Correct time. 1 4Birthda a 6.15--Weather report.

6.16--Farm flash. 6.30--The Singing nurse- 6.45--In the Gloaming 7--Barber Shop Saturday 830--Morning devotions. S--Who's on today. 8.30-^-Gems from the masters 10--E, Kingston. 10.15--Melody Maker 30.30--Organ tones.

11-rChopsticks. Sammy. 11.30--Time. 11.31--Reisman rhythms. 11.45--^Weatlier report.

11.46--Reisman rnythms 12--Dorothy Bradford. 12.30--Junior Radio club. 1--Harlan Ober. 1.20--Herald news flashes. 1.30--WHEB program.

3.30--At the opera. 3.45--.Eddie. O'Brien. J4--Battle of music. WEEI B--Health forum "6.10-Pianist.' 1 1 11 Bea brass 5.30--Winnie-the Pooh.

5.45--Musical wanderings. 6--Th Evening. Tattler. dispatches. 8.40-^-Pianist.

6.45--Just relax. 7--Lum. and 'Abner. 7.30--After dinner revue. 7.45--The Goldbergs.

Z' 45 Citie Service Concert orchestra 9--Sotasts, PORTSMOUTH A Savings Bank Also acts as Trustee of Estates and Funds Hon. John H. Bartlett, President Hon. John W. Emery, Vice-President Willis Treasurer NEW HAMPSHIRE BANK BUILDING 1 Maplewood Club 'HOTEL In the White Mountains NEW Rendered Absolutely Frcproof 'by New Automatic Sprinkler Sysienfc Hf patronage jH Furnished Cottages Available Now White Sand Beach Swimming Pool fH Gun Club HOWARD V.

DAUTON, Manager 'JOHNSON AND HIS 'BLUE 9.30--Orchestra. 10--The Traveler's hour Hideout. 11.0-.News.. 11.15-r-St. Hegis orchestra.

11.30--Dance WBZ B--Agricultural markets. 5.15--Tom Gerun's ochestra, 5.30--Organ program. 5 45 Orphan Annie, 6--Henry King's orchestra. 6.30--Time, temperature. 6.34--Bill Williams.

6.40--Weather. 6.42--Famous Sayings. 6.45--Lowell Thomas. '--Amos 'n' 7.15--Rondoliers. 7.30--Grin and Bearit.

7.45--Pastoral. Loves. 8.30--Beraldi ensemble. 8.45--Joe nines' baud. S--Let's Listen to Harris.

9.30--Phil Baker. -10--First Nighters. 10.30--Phantom strings. 10.45--Herbert Marsh and his band 11--Time, weather, temperature. 11.04--Bill Williams.

11.15--News, i 11.30--Echoes of the Palisades playboys. 12.30--Dick Messner and his bend, 1--Time. WCSH B--Same as WEEI. marathon. 6.30--Sports -review, 6.50--News.

6.55--Interlude. 7--Lum and Abner. 7.45--Same as WEET. 11--News. 11.05--Same as WEEI.

I in Manila a week and vn en route to Shanghai on the U. B. 6. President-Taft of the Dollar Line. "We -hope that we can go back to the States hy way of Hie Canal, and also visit India, Arabia, Europe and Africa and all of the countries around the Mediterranean Sea." The girla of Troop 4, accompanied by Capt.

Helen Zacharias, have been getting acquainted with their own city by visiting the historic bouses and museums which. contain eo much of Interest to Portsmouth citizens. Thus they have enjoyed trips to the with her Tenderfoot pin a.nd next winter plans to do active Scout in Rochester. Mrs, Edmund Tarbell and Miss Mary havo been working on their and wi)J be invested with their Tenderfoot soon. Thomas Bailey Aldrich Memorial and the Historical Society Hopse.

Emma Harden, Prjscffla Emery Nancy Badger, Miiry carter, Beverly Eowell and Ula Peyser of- Troop 8 assisted at the Wur-of old Portsmouth houses last hew under the auspices of the-Garden dub. The Leaders training course which given throughout the summer by Mrs. Marjorie' Hartford and English Inventors Tinker With Numerous London Here's what British ventors were worrying about last trying to obtain solvents which would remove uniformly all kinds of dirt or stain; the problem of freeing motof i--' from eum-forming constituents while retaining "auti-knocking" con. diluents; increased radio selectivity and automatic volume control to Imine fading; and, for automobiles, transmissions, gear changing controlled by accelerator pedals, and vision. The comptroller general of patents received applications totaling 37,052 compared with 36,317 In 1931, Mailbo and "Prenchy" teammates on the Oakland The Hefaid's Cross re for the br of.Gen.

Hugh 8. Johnson, national recovery administrator. From-averjThamlet and city In I 8 N.RA banners appear In response to reeniploymtnt Johnson has the leader In I the recovery drive in motion. (Asaoci ated Press GfRL SCOJIT NEWS Word has recently been received at local' headquarters announcing the annual convention of the National Council of Girl Scouts to be held in Milwaukee, Oct. II to 13.

The Greater Portsmouth Council is entitled to two delegates. Judy Astin remembered her former chtims of Troop 4 again this week, in the form of a very interesting note written aboard ship.as she was en route- to Shanghai, China. Judy has seen -a great deal of the world since eaving Portsmouth and ought to have very Interesting stories ft tell at troop meetings when she returns to States. The following paragraphs wejre taken from her recent letter! "I am Just leaving the -harbor of Hong-Kong, with its 'Junks' and 'sand jabs', being left behind. It certainly is a beautiful harbor and I wish that oil all were here.

My next will be Fourth Regiment, IT. S. M. 0., Shanghai, China, care Chief Marine Gunner JTROOPS MOVE INTO PENNSYLVANIA 18 Hole OPENED JULY 1 648 Yarda A I Cornets Trumpets Soiophones Trombones Clarinets Banjos MandoUns Musical'Supplies'- Violin Music Stands, Bows, Strings, Instruction Books, Instruments. Bargains, rsachts Trumpet, cornet.

Bandmaster KAtpH t. EEUWWA1D, Middle Eoad, off Mldaio St. PortamoqjS, N. H. to a buman group lJ7--Periods 10--Greek letter 20--Employs 22--71Ue 23--Britiah port In Asia 24--A 10--rtooflng stonou' u--Thrum.

21--Norse legends' 28--Divinity 80--Major 31--Mixed with Bbrlo ac.M 3C--Wearisome 39--GreeH god 25--Fortune 27--Confer knlg-hthopd upon 31--Founded otli 33--Lessen 3 8d--Obscura 3C--To do P7--Kjut oft, a4 a'-Vowc-l 0--Yields' -44--Tear '4S-r-Bmall cavern" jlPtUncooked to prevloui putite music, jrrBrtken Into' a dlsb anu E..