The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

OF FAMILY Sunday was an eventful day for Mr. and Mrs. Hylon Walker of Kit- tsry, as it was the first time in fifteen years that their children have been all together in the. home. The family Is scattered pretty well over the country, one being in California, another in the Middle West, and -the two in this of the country There were 22 grandchildren present also.

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Walker present included Herbert H. Walker of Los Angeles, Russell J. Walker of Minneapolis, Floyd R.

Walker of Beverly and Henry A. Walker of this city During the afternoon the party visited Mrs. Ellen Thomas of North Kitten-, Mrs. Walker's mother. Fourth Soucek Seeking Fame As Fliep In Navy Oklahoma city--The navys Souceks may be four.

Archie Soucek has been admitted'to Annapolis and plans to follow his brother and his two cousins into the naval air service. One of the cousins, Apollo Soucek, once held the world's attitude record, his other cousin, Zeus, is equally well known, and his brother, Victor, received his wings at the Pensacola, school last May. Victor Soucek is now on duty with the V. S. S.

California. MORTGAGEE'S SALE By virtue of the Powers or Sale contained In a certain mortgage deed given by Zeda Stokl to the Portsmouth Savings Bunk dated the firs', day ol May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty-six. recoKied in Rocktngham RPSlstry of Deeds, Pago 42. and In uuot-her mortgage deed given by said Stokl i-, said Bank, dated the twenty-fourth day tif December, in the year of our-Lbrd one thousand nine hundred twenty-six re: In said Registry, Vol. 823, Page 388, subscriber, pursuant to and In execu- said Powers or Sale, and for breach conditions of said mortgages, will public auction on the three several heralnafter described, aa more i a herelnbelow stated.

In Porte- ir. the County of Rockingham and of New Hampshire, on the twenty- i of August, 1933, the premises in said mortgages as 1 A certain lot of land in said Ports- mouih. with the buildings thereon, bounded and described as on Bartlett Street at land of Allk Kruk and running northeasterly, and then northwesterly by said Kruk land to Clinton Street; thence running northeasterly by Clinton Street to land now or formerly of William Bates; thence running southeasterly by said Bates land to the North Mill Pond: thence running southerly by suld Mill Pond to land of Julia Martlneau: thence running southwesterly by said Marcineau land to lar.d of Peter Bubelis; thence running northwesterly and southwesterly by said Bubelis land to land of Thomas R. Walsh; thence running northwesterly by said Walsh land to land of John Chakofski; thence running northeasterly, northwesterly and southwesterly by said Chakofski land to Bartlett Street; thence running northwesterly by said Bartlett Street to the point of beginning. Being a part- of the premises conveyed to said Stokl by deed of Smith R.

Treadwell. recorded In Rockingham Registry of Deeds. Book 690, Page 332. (2) Also, a lot of land in said Portsmouth, -with the buildings thereon, bounded and described as at an iron spike In the ground at the corner of Bartlett and Clinton Streets, and running in a northwesterly direction by said Bartlett Street one hundred thirty aud nine-tenths feet, more or less, to land now or formerly of Nellie Alton: thence turning and running in a northeasterly direction by said Alton land seventy-three and eight-tenths leet. more or less, to land of estate of Sophia Searcy: thence turning at- right angles and running In a southeasterly direction by said Searcy land and land now.

or formerly, of Sidney W. Drowne. Maud S. Drowne and Llllle M. McPhee.

one hundred twenty-six and three-tenths feet, more or less, to said Clinton Street; thence turning at right angles and running In a southwesterly direction by said Clinton Street one hundred six and eight-tenths feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. Being the same premises acquired by said Stokl by deed of City of Portsmouth dated Sept. 8. 1922. and recorded in Rock- Registry of Deeds, Lib.

783. Fol. 131 Also, one-half of a certain lot of Und in said Portsmouth, with the buildings thereon, bounded and described as Commencing on the Peverly Hill road at land of Catholic Cemetery, and running southerly by said road to lately of A. M. Gardner; thence westerly and southerly by said Gardner land to land of Florence G.

Cummlngs. lately of B. P. Gardner; thence westerly by said Cummings land, and southwesterly by said land and land of John Hett to lima" of Mathes: thence westerly by said Und of Mntiics to the Maine Railroad, thence crossing said Railroad and continuing westerly by of w. I.

Drake to lar.d of August Hett; thence northerly, westerly and northerly again by said land of August Hett to land of William A. Bragdon; thence northerly by said Bragdon land to land of Berry; thence easterly by land ol Berry to land of Flynn; thence easterly and northerly by land of Flynn to land of Oxford; thence easterly bv land of Oxford to land of Hoyt, formerly of George S. Webber: thence easterly and northerly by said Hoyt land to the hlchway called the Greenland road; thence easterly bv said Greenland road and land of the Portsmouth Exeter Street Rall- crossing the Boston Maine Railroad, wland of said Catholic Cemetery: thence, southerly a easterly by said Cemetery to the point of beginning. Containing 304.8 acres and being known as the Haves Farm, so called. Being the same premises acquired by said Stokl deed of Sarah B.

Hayes et al dated April 5, 1913. and recorded In R-jckingham Degistry of Deeds. Said sale will start at the barber -hop Vaf.wn as No. 175 Bartlett Street on the first herelnabove described at nine o'clock In the forenoon (Eastern Standard Time), on said day above named, at which i and place said parcel first herein- above described will be sold as stated. Immediately following such sale.

If a balance still remains unsatisfied on said mortgages, said auction will be adjourned to the dwelling house on the parcel second he-einabove described and said second de-scribed parcel then and thera similarly s-iid. Immediately following the sale of the said second parcel, if a balance still re- nmms unsatisfied on said mortgages. auction will be adjourned to taa dwelling house on the parcel third herelnabove described and said third described parcel Said premises 'will each ba sold subject to occupation of tenants, to 1933 taxes, and to tax sale for 1932 tuxes, and the third parcel hereinabove described will be sold subject also to a prior mortgage to said Bank from Peter and Zeda Stokl. covering both halves ol said parcel, on which Is now due the principal sum of Seventy-five Hundred Dollars, and Interest at five per' cent from April 8th. 1933.

Terms of sale. $500.00 down on each parcel, and the balance on delivery of deed. Portsmouth, N. July 3lst. 1933.

NORMAN E. RAND. Treasurer of Portsmouth Savings Bank Charles H. Batchelder, Attorney. li 3t a2-9-16 HERALD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST tettyou wJictt to do.

Wejuaie no idea of doing tJiaf But we liave a cigarette that Is milder and tastes better and we liotiesttf belieye you wiE enjoy it the cigarette tHats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER 11955, LIGGETT MTEP.S TOBACCO Co. NEWSY NOTES FROM NEW CASTLE Miss Ann. Ring of Lowell, guest of Mrs. E. F.

Robinson. Mrs. Grace Remick is visiting at the lome of Mrs. Harry Yeaton. Captain Silas H.

Harding who is passing the summer at Chatham, ils boyhood home, was a recent visitor hers. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon of Montreal, visited friends here over the week end. Little Jacqueline- Woods of Portsmouth, scored a pronounced hit in the recent entertainment given In the tov-11 hall by ths King's" Daughters, when she gave a Dutch clog dance to the delight of the audience.

Mr, Yeaton and daughters, the Misses Clare and Gertrude of Haverhill, are occupying the Yeaton cottage. Miss Jean Scott of New York City, was a recent visitor here. GREEN ACRE NOTES The regular session of the study classes of the Summer School began on July 31. This is a division of Green Acre activities, distinct from the general conferences which were held in July. It is the beginning of the fulfillment of Miss Sarah J.

Farmer's plan, that Green Acre should grad; ually evolve into a university, with its center at Monsalvat. She did not conceive a university based on sectarianism, or upon a denial of the spiritual forces in the world, but a new kind of university expressive of that exalced outlook that she possessed so remarkabls'. Most qf the universities of the world fifty years ago reflected the influence of the narrow sectarianism from which they sprang. The extraordinary developments in every field or' science have liberalized many, while others have been swept by the flood tide of the material civilization, and have lost the sense of values, without which real guidance is impossible. Miss Farmer planned a university based upon the recognition of the Oneness of God, and the Oneness of Mankind.

It's courses should deal with the spiritual reality of man, as well as with all the sciences of the present and the future, It should embody as its guiding Investigation of Reality, in every field of spiritual and material knowledge, and endeavor to assist mankind in attaining that perfect balance of the. spiritual and the material forces that characterize the perfected man. Dr. Genevieve Coy of New York has conducted the classes during the past each'morning. I She considered the remarkable of the Bab, the great teacher who began his mission in Persia, just prior to the middle of the last century, In the light of the contemporary conditions in that very backward country.

The terrifying opposition of an ignorant and fanatical clergy, the weakness of a despotic government, in which the ruling family had become a burden and a danger to the land, the extreme provincialism and ignorance of the people, all of these contributed to what has been often described the be' ginning of the greatest drama in the world's spiritual history. Step by step Dr. Coy pictured the culture, the tribal conditions, and all the varied influences, and viewpoints which joined in producing the extraordinary occurences described by many onlookers, as the beginning of a movement that because of its spiritual power, its capacity to unite peoples of different nations and religions, its 20,000 martyrs, its spirit of self sacrifice, its love for all humanity, seemed, destined to bring spiritual guidance to a world distracted by the clashes of religious bodies, and the of nations at arms. No one can read the story of these days, as described in Nobil's book the "Dawn Breakers," without realizing that in our day has come a manifestation of spiritual power that in dramatic intensity, and vividness of experience suggests the early history of Christianity. the evenings, Mr.

Saffa Kinney of New York has given four lectures on the general subject of spiritual technology. Drawing upon his vast experience as a teacher of music, and as a spiritual teacher, Mr. Kinney discussed simply and profoundly, the steps of progress of the soul in the search for truth, and the various obstacles, both inner and outer, which confront man while on this journey. If one had any doubt that people are thirsty for knowledge of realities, that doubt would vanish as he shared in these evening discussions in which youth and age joined. Blind faith is a thing of the past, but spiritual knowledge and certainty is the greatest of all gifts.

Today, the doors of explanation have opened and the mysteries of life are being revealed. It is the beginning of the new in which man will rise to his true spiritual stature. Millions of people are aware of the surging of spiritual waves, and in their hearts know that new powers are revealing themselves. These souls are the glory of mankind, they are the pure fruits on the tree of humanity. In every age, a great being, the embodiment of all divine and human virtues, becomes the magnetic center for the spiritual life of that age.

To know Him, is to attain to all good. In the" teachings' stated Mr. Kinney, is found tho key to the spiritual 'problems of this age, for this great lover of mankind has established the foundation of unity among men, and has brought assurance and life to the hearts of those who have become acquainted with his knowledge. The Youth Conference is holding its sessions during this week end, and will continue during the early part of next week. The second series in ths Summer School Courses will be on the Life of Baha'u'llah.

This series will be conducted by Prof. Stanwood Cotab, of Chevy Chase, Md. All of these studies are open to the public without fees. HEPS FOR HOUSEWIVES Think of trie Washtub Don't forget the laundry tub when you make a wash frock. Wash garments should be sturdily built so the seams won't pull out after many washings, Frilly trimmings eventually must bo For that reason the best pat: tern--if laundering is considered--is a 'simple one with few seams and joinings, says the bureau of home economics.

THE ROYAL GOVERNOR'S HOUSE The old house broods no longer on its past; New sjmmer Mines to it; long may it last! Renewed and fortified, it lifts its head, New blends with old, in harmony outspread. Carving and spinet and nail-studded door, The finest furniture in ample store: French mirrors, with girandolas at side, Face the wide fireplaces in graceful pride; Though they were brought, perhaps, i from lands afar, They are in keeping, and create no i jar. Oh, for more understanding such as I this keep and to preserve our present bliss. No longer to destroy our oldtime gain. Creating new monstrosities in fast the lovely and of good I report, Prove what is and use as last i resort.

of commerce and perverted i taste, A a with folly, ignorance, and i waste! I Note--A sensible man (who name, I have forgotten) left some 'money to Harvard College, "but he said, "to erect new monstrosities in jthe yard." I M. Bowen. Taste-Tempting Appetizer Here's an appetizer to serve before a dinner party, ac afternoon tea or after an evening bridge party. Take four cakes of cream cheose, two teaspoonfuls of Worcestershire sauce, two tablespoonfuls of horse radish and a few sprigs of chives finely chopped. Mix all together and salt to taste.

Then spread thinly over crisp potato chips. This is sufficient for 12 people. Mayonnaise Too ThJolc If you do not like too thick a mayonnaise dressing, but prefer one fluffy and delicate, add whipped cream, in equal proportion to the mayonnaise. you are making: a French dressing, a piece of garlio rubbed around your salad bowl prior to mixing will give it a highly seasoned flavor without making it too strong. MANY DROWN WHEN FERRY BOAT CAPSIZES Noakhall, Bengal, India, Aug.

8 -One hundred persons drowned In ths Meghna River when 9 ferryboat capsized Monday near BamgaM Island. All (Continued on Tint, Speeding L'p Picnics For quick assembly of the picnic meal it is convenient to keep a shelf supplied with canned meats, sandwich fillings, salad dressings, relishes, boxad cookies and wafers and cheese. Summer meal planning can be much simplified if this sort of meal is served afc least once a week. Housekeeping' Tips Dry cake can be sliced in very thin pieces and utilized as a lining for a jelly mold for a dessert variety. Do not beat the egg whites too much for angel food cake or it will be too dry.

whites should be beaten until they form a point when the. egg beater is removed. A glass pitcher filled with sweetened fruit juices and stored in tho box can be converted quickly into punch by adding: loed water and Ohirnqn, of the Royal Canadian Yachfc Olub," Toronto, the only foreign boat ever to win in the iiig division of Ohlcago-Macldnao Robert Dope, a star athlete of for a Iryout with the Hirrlslju: Mount Union College, has been signed cljb of the Boston Braviui, The Herald's Cross Word Puzzle ACROSS I--Approaches t--Violent explosion 11--Thrashed 14--Scold 15-- Sash 17--Persian poet 18--Metrio unit of are-fi 19--city of North Italy tl--Dessert 11--Stomach (Pr. 24--Rubs out 6 A a i conjunction 27--Concealed 28--Cavalry weapons 29--Kind of matertaj 30--Wood god 31--Uproer 34--Likely 35--Light metal (chern.t 87--Go away from S8--Crawling Insect 40--Period 41--Dinner coursa 43--Slower (music) 44--American feijne 48--Point 47--Breathe sadly 48--Come out 50--Constituent of I i a i 53--Compound ether 53--Plant germs DOWN 1--31oser 2--Eroded 3--Goddess Ot mischief 4--Nota of scale 5--Breathed noisily 6--Sallns solutions 7--French article I--Past musical. I 1 It--Special of machlno (run i buUet II--Hired 13--Align (military) 16--Exist 19--Three-legged stands 20--Caught 23--Topla 25--Lessen of indotcrmi.

j. nau Inflorescence flow. attached at I a lo an elongated axlt by as In tho currant. SI--Mourning material 32--Garden vegetable 33--Schoolbook 34--Comet down 35--Dresses (military) '36--River of forgetful ness 39--Group of three 48--Exclamation of 45--Skill ot ono ot Rider Haggard's novels 49--Germanium (chem.t 61-- Tellurium (clictn.) Aniwer to previout outiU.