The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

i dun of the Immaculate Concep- summer and Chatham Streets James H. Brennan, P. R. Prank Crowley. Pau; McDonough.

a services--Mass at 7 a. 3 'children's mass), 9 a 10 a. 'high mass). day services--Parish mass Rosary and benediction m. ,1 Nicholas Orthodox Church State and Cabot Streets 1.

Morning service. John's Church Maxwell Gar.ter. Rector. Sunday after Trinity. a.

m. Holy Communion. Holy Eucharist. ongrrgational Church A. Rouner, Minister.

Middle Slreet Baptist Church Harold W. Curtis, Minister. 1 irM Methodist Church S. Nason, Minister. .1 Union service of wor- Middle Street Church.

program under the direc- Norman Moulton Leavitt. in charge. Rev. Philip 1 preach on the subjc Mountain Mii'ts to Strangers and visitors in sre cordially invited. program will be ai Rubinstein WheelocK Jewel! Hammel "Offertory" Stiil Waters" Hamblen Wilson Norman M.

Leavitt, bari- First hurch of Christ, Scientist Rorkland Street service at 10:45 a. m. i FOR SALE Dogs, Cats, Birds, Gold Tropical fFish. Boarding and Accessories. i Plucking, Clipping And Bathing.

I PULPIT FARM KENNEL 2 3 Woodbury Ave. Phone 1784 Edition More a quarter million ot this best- sold at S3.75. Now only $1.39. (winebaum's Newsstand. Try our Library for the latest and? books.

72 Congress. Telephone 88 Sunday i.hool at 10:45 a Wednesday evening meeting at Free public reading room and circulating library at 341 state street. Open 2 to 5 p. except Sundays and holidays. "Christ Jesus" is the subject of the lesson-sermon which will be read in ail Churches of Christ, Scientist i Sunday.

Aug. 27. The Golden Text is: "The Woru was- made flesh and dwelt am us, (and we beheld his glory, the glory a of the only begotten of the Father,) lull of grace and truth." (John Among the citations which comprise the Is the following from the Bitle: "And these shall follow them that be- believe; In my name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues; They shall take up ser- I pents; and if they drink any deadly 'thing, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." (Mark 16:17, 18). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Christians are under as direct orders now, as they were then, to be Christlike, to possess the Christ- spirit, to follow the Christ-example, and to heal the sick well as the sinning." (p. 138).

Communio "Love Divine All Love Jeune. "Through the Night of Doubt and Sorrow 1 '--Bambridge Organ Postlude, "Fugue in Church of Christ (Unlversalist) Rev. Myles W. Rodehaver, minister. 461 Middle street.

During the summer months, the Universalist and Unitarian churches are uniting for morning service. 10.45 Morning service. Rev. Myles Rodehaver will speak on "Spiritual The soloist for the morning will be Mrs. Ruth Price Marshall.

Christian Church Kittery Point, Me. Rev. Norval C. Kern, Minister. Mrs.

Charles Lewis, organist 11:00 Morning worship. Sermon theme. "A Treasure in a Cup of Water." Francis Dorr and Marilyn Noyes will sing "I Will Follow 12:15 p. m. Sunday school.

Willard Emery, supt. 7:00 p. m. Union at Baptist Church. Rev.

Norval C. Kern preaching. Rev. Austin Staples and Rev. E.

H. Newcomb. N. HERALD SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26. 1939.

Cobb Goes Six Mlles A Minute By Auto Advent Christian Church South Eliot, Me. There will no services in the little church on the bank of the river Sunday. The church will be closed, as customary each year for Alton Bay camp meeting. However Wednesday, Aug. 30, the regular prayer meeting will be in session.

These prayer meetings are growing in numbers and quality under the direction of Rev. R. W. Orasser. Come Little Harbor Chapel Sunday services at 10.30.

Sermon by pastor Rev. i i a F. Wunsch. This will be the second last service at the Chapel this year. We welcome strangers.

Parking. I and share these hours of worship with us. People's Baptist Church Divid S. Klugh. minister.

11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. Mrs.

M. W. Countee, soloist. 12.15 p. m.

Church school. 7 p. m. Evening service. Sermon by the pastor.

Special music. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Church school social in the vestry. Friday evening, prayer meeting. Church of The Nazarene South Eliot, Me.

Rev. Harvey Blaney, Pastor. 9:45 Radio. 10:00 Sunday school. Eugene Paul, supt.

11:00 worship. 6:00 Young People's meeting 7:00 Evangelistic service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Whitelock will have charge of the service.

A cordial welcome to all. CALL UP for AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL SERVICE 77 Daniels Street For Quality Work and Quick Service Call HALPRIN SON Cleansers and Dyers --All Kinds of Tailoring-Tel. 576-577 All our work Advent Christian Church Hanover street 9.45 a. m. Church school at the Parish House.

128 Islington street, for all classes, under the supervision of Dr. Procter. 9.45 a. m. Friendly Men's Bible Class at the Church, to which all men are most cordially invited.

11. a. m. Morning worship. Preaching by Rev.

Matthew H. Farnum of Schenectady, New York. Subject: "Open Windows." 7.30 p. m. i worship.

Preaching by the a of the morning. Sunbject: "A Rebuke and a Challenge." Regular prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30 p. m. This service will be followed by the regular monthly business meeting. Methodist Church South Eliot, Me.

Rev. Henry O. Megert, Minister. Mrs. Advil! Spinney, organUt.

Charlss Anderson, music directoi-. 10:00 a. m. Church school hour. 11:00 a.

m. Divine worship. Sermon: "The Struggle of the Faithful." Soloist. Mrs. Mary Livingstone, 6:30 p.

m. Epworth League meeting. A report from those attending the Northern New England School of Religious Education at Durham. 7:30 p. m.

Rev. and Mrs. Frank Welch and a group of young people from the Sanford church will take part in this service. James Webber will lead the singing and Rufus Perkins will be at the piano. A cordial welcome is extended all.

Universalists Meet In September Some able speakers have been secured for the meetings of the Uni- versalists of Hampshire in Manchester on Sept. 8, 9. 10 and 11. The young people will listen to Rev. Allan I.

Lorimer of the Franklin street Congregational Church, Manchester. Those interested in the Sunday School will listen to Rev. Martin L. Goslin of Newton, on "My Trip to Palestine," and Miss Ann McWeeney of a a on "Choric Speaking." The Woman's Missionary Association will hear Mrs. James Henderson of i R.

I. Those who attend the state convention will hear Rev. J. Wayne Haskell, the able minister of the Uni- versalist Church in Concord, who will preach Sunday morning. Dr.

Robert Cummins, who will lead the conference on Sunday afternoon and Rev. Garfield Morgan, a popular Congregational minister of Lynn, Mass. At the banquet on Monday night the speakers will be Rev. John Nicol Mark, the eloquent pastor of the Unitarian Church in Arlington, and Rev. Harold H.

Niles of the Universalist Church in Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Niles was once located in Concord and is well known throughout the state. News From Hampton To Give Talk On Washington Collection The joint exhibitions at the Wentworth-Gardner and Tobias Lear houses, which are to run until Sept 1 continue to draw many visitors. A special feature has been arranged for the afternoons of Aug.

30 and 31 when Stephen Decatur, author ol the "Private Affairs of George Washington" and part owner of the collection of Washingtonia displayed in the Lear house, will talk PAGE THREE on the various items shown. The collection, which is being publicly exhibited for the first time was formed by Col. Tobias Lear, private secretary to George Washington for many years, who married successively two nieces of Martha Advent Church Preaching service at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m.

Evening service at 7 o'clock. Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Union Service The union service of the Congregational, Baptist and Methodist churches will be held in the Congregational Church at 10:30 Sunda, morning, with the pastor, Rev. Floyc G. Kinsley, taking for the subject of his sermon "Paradise," Hampton Beach Community Church Sunday morning worship at 10:30 Earl o'clock, with the pastor, Rev.

A. Donglas, in the pulpit. Sunday school at close of the morning service. The evening service, for which special music has been arranged, will be held at 7:30 o'clock. ore insured sf Fire Theft.

HALPRIN SON 65 Daniels Street NEW HAMPSHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CO, MANCHESTER, N. H. South Church (Unitarian) Rev. William Safford Jones, minister. Union services for the four Sundays of August and the first Sunday in September with the Church of Christ (Universalist), minister.

Rev. Myles W. Rodehaver. GRANITE STATE FIRE INSURANCE CO. PORTSMOUTH, N.

H. Court Street Christian Church Ivar Sellevaag, pastor. Parsonage 292 Thaxter road. Evangelistic campaign conducted by Rev. P.

H. Kadey of Flint, assisted by Miss Melva Kadey and Joseph Hanscom. 10 a. m. Sunday school.

11 a. m. Morning service. Rev. Kadey will speak on the topic: "The Man Who Believed God." 3 p.

m. Prophetic talk. "The Jew in God's Plan and Program." 130 p. m. Evening service: "The Last Days." Service every evening until Wed.

nesday, 7.30 p. m. Mr. Kadey speaks and gives chalk talks at all services A hearty welcome to all. To Preach Annual Sermon At Newport To the 18th summer since he left Newport, R.

to settle in Portsmouth WillJam Safford will preach Sunday at his old church, the Channing Memorial, at a union service with the United Congregational. With Mrs. Jones he went LO Newport Saturday and will return Wednesday. Accepts Call To Chicago Church Rev. George T.

Carl, pastor of the Winchester Federated Church for the past eight years has submitted his resignation to accept a call to the Joyce Memorial Methodist Church of Chicago. i the Methodist Conference, last spring, he was speaker at the Sunday morning i of the Universalist church in this city. By accepting this call, Mr. Carl will return to the section of the country where he spent his boyhood. To Conduct Course In Esperanto A free course in the International Auxiliary Language, will be offered at the Baha'i Summer School, Green Acre, continuing for eight to ten days.

The class will be led by Miss Roan Orloff, authorized instructor of the Esperanto Association of North America: of the International Cseh Institute of Esperanto in Holland; and of the Massachusetts University Extension. 'Stitch In Time!" Wk conixe WMk -n ,1 ore saving the cntire For little A Tire blister, ul $00 becomes a blow- full ize Christ Church (Episcopal) Madison street Rev. Sheafe Walker, rector. Rev. Alexander A.

Cairns. Twelfth. Sunday after Trinity. 7.30 a. m.

Holy communion. 11. a. m. Sung Eucharist and sermon.

7.30 p. m. Evensong and sermon. Friday benediction at 7.30 p. m.

Saturday holy communion at 7.30 a. m. The will be in the church from 7 to 8 p. m. The music at 11 a.

Organ Prelude, Processional, "Onward Christian Introit. "Haste Thee God to Save Kyrie--Brown. Gloria in Excelsis--Plainsong. Sequence. Thou From Whom All Goodness Gloria tibi--Plainsong.

Credo--Brown. Offertory. "Once to Every Man and In a world of over 3,000 tongues, one universal means of communication is desirable; yet Esperanto does not aim to supplant the national languages. It tends rather to render world intercourse more practical and efficient. Esperanto is used and endorsed by the British, French and Itallian Associations A vancement of Science, and the International Research Society, the International Red Cross, the Spanish and French Academies of Science, the Boy and the League of Nations.

The course began at 2 o'clock this afternoon and will continue until 40 hours of instruction has been completed. Morning classes begin at 9.30. All are inviUd. Flowe- Show Sept. 15 The date of the innual Flower Show of the Hampton Garden Club has been set for Sept.

15 and it will be held in the vestry of the First Baptist Church, opening at 2 p. and continuing until 8. The various classes will be as follows Class 1--Herbaceous perennials, phlox, delphinium, galliardU, monkhood, etc. Committee, Bessie Hamilton, Mrs. Anna Elwell.

Class 2--Annuals, asters, valendu- las, marigolds, petunias, zinnias, etc. Committee Mrs, Dorothy Holman, Mrs. Edna White. Class 3--Gladioli. Mrs.

Ida Ro- ghaski, Miss Annie Akerman. Class 4--Dahlias. Mrs. Sarah Tobey. Mrs.

Elsie Russell. Class 5--Roses. Miss Nancy Harlow. Mrs. Rye Approximately school children each year are receiving rome form of traffic education.

Bethanr Congregational Church Rev. James F. Flagg, pastor emeritus. Rev. Bertrand Crocker, pastor.

Morning worship service at 10.30. Describes Kidnap by Arabs zit $00 becomes a blo i Tl saving for let us Vulcani minor tir weaknesses, 'bout today? PERKINS 1 1 Market Street Your Slip Problem Solved Barbiion Streamline will not ride up, shrink nor ream at seams $2.25 SPECIAI Rayon Satin and Crepe Slips $1.00 Built-up Shoulder Slips $1.50 up A number of BIG VALUES left in SUMMER SPORTSWEAR. LPt tercy CORSETIERE i 78 Fleet St. Mclntosh Bldg. Class 6--Chrysanthemums.

Marilla Brown. Section 2. Class 1--Arrangement of white flowers in black, silver, pewter or similar containers. Mrs. Annie Batchelder.

Class 2--Arrangements of flowers, old pewter; old china; old glass. Mrs. Agnes M. Leavitt. Class 3--Arrangement of berried branches, Miss Esther M.

True. Class 4--Arrangement of fruit vegetables or both in container. Harlan Little and Arthur Heath. Class 5--House plants and herbs. Miss Irene J.

Trefethen. Class 6--Childrens exhibits, house plants: b. flower arrangements. Mrs. Elizabeth Gushing.

Class 7--Wildflowers. Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs. Mrs. Edward P.

Hutchinson. Class 7--Commercial exhibits. Willard Emery. Class 9--Estate exhibits. Everett B.

Coombs, William Gilpatrick. The receiving committee is Miss Anna Mae Cole and Mrs. Margaret Wingate. All exhibits must be in place not later than 10:30 a. m.

and must be grown by exhibitor. Residents of Hampton and vicinity are eligible to enter exhibits. road has as guests her brother, Melvin Ansell, and Mrs. Ansell of Methuen, Mass. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Hammond and children of Rye are visiting Mrs. Hammond's mother, Mrs, Mary Noysg of Academy avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Lamprey nrc visiting at Lynn, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Blake of Woodland road are entertaining the laatter's sister, Miss Jennie Hanson of Cambridge, Mass. Recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer King of Anne's lane were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haskin of Long Idland, N. and Mr.

King's father, Elmer King, of Richmond, Me. Recent guests of Mrs. Carrie Sco't of Winnicumr.iet road were Mr.s. Frank Curtis and daughters Elaine and Julianne of New Haven Conn. Maj A.

Moses and members of the Hampton Beach Band will be guests of the Hamptons Kiwanis a its regular meeting Monday evening at Hotel Ashworth. Rear Comdr. Harold Felch of the Hampton Harbor Yacht Club and Mrs. Felch have as guests at the lome at Hampton Beach this week Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Cobb and son Albert of St. Petersburg, Fla. Capt. H. Beard, leader of the O.

S. C. Military School Band of Corvallis, who has been visiting at Hampton Beach, left Saturday morning for New York. He wag a ormer instructor of Maj. Everett Moses, leader of the Hampton Beach Band.

Capt. Charles Taylor of Lowell, who has been enjoying a cruise to Marblehead, with friends, has returned his boat to its moorings in Hampton harbor. Several children will take their 'irst communion at St. Patrick's Catholic Church at Hampton Beach Sunday evening. Mrs.

Vera Smith and daughter Viola of Manchester were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jacobs on High street. Ernest Foss of Rochester was also recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Jacobs.

Miss Barbara Garland of Winna- cummet road, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garland of at their summer home near Wakefield for two weeks, has returned home. The friends of Miss Mary Craig of the Exeter road, who i at the Portsmouth Hospital, where she is receiving treatment for injuries received in a recent fall, wish her a speedy recovery. Judge and Mrs.

John W. Perkins of Dearborn avenue are entertaining Mrs. Perkins' cousin, Ernest Buckley, and Miss Anne McGinness of Albany, N. Y. Supt.

of Schools Roy W. Gillmore, Mrs. Gillmore and their daughter Alta have moved into their new home at the North Shore. Clifford A. Tolman of the Eastern Crown, which is in port at Boston, was a recent guest of Mr.

and Mrs. John Tolman of Park avenue. Washington. Consequently it Is of the most important and Interest, ing assemblages of such material in existence and is intimate and personal in character. Since Washington made his famous visit to the Lear house just 150 years ago, the exhibition at this time and place has an unusual appeal.

Tickets admit also to the Wentworth-Gardner house and to superb exhibits of Primitive American Paintings and early accessories therein. Proceeds are for the preservation fund of the Wentworth-Gardner house. The patronesses for Mr. talks are: Mrs. Alvin T.

Fuller and Mrs. Ogden Nash, of Little Boar's Head; Mrs. E. Lawrence White, Prides Crossing; Mrs. Frederick Wynant, Wenham; Mrs.

Henry Vaughan. South Berwick; Mrs. Miles White. Mrs. John Hill, Mrs.

John Breckenridge, Mrs. Murray Williams, Mrs Fergus Reid, Miss Elizabeth Perkins, Mrs. Horace Washington, Mrs. Robeft Goodwin, all of York Harbor. Mrs.

John M. Howells, Mrs. Lovell Hodge, Mrs. William Seabury, Mrs. Edward S.

Crocker, Mrs. Fergus Reid, Mrs. William W. Howells. Mrs.

Stephen Decatur, Mrs. Decatur Wright, Mrs. William Goodwin, Jr. Miss Rosamond Thaxter, all of Kittery Point. Mrs.

Louis Lawrence Green, Cambridge and New Castle; Georga Warren, New Castle; Mrs. William Kremer, New York City; the Misses Burrage, Kennebunkport; Mrs. Wiliam Wendell, New York City and Portsmouth; Mrs. Sherwood Rollins, Dover Point; Mrs. Huntley Spauld- ng, Little Boar's Head; Mrs.

Walter Hartwig, Ogunqult; Mrs. John Alexander, Ogunqult and New Yorfc City; Mrs. H. H. Beckwith, Brookline and Rye Beach.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Sold--Rented--Repaired Dimick Printing Co. 16 Pleasant St. Portsmouth 60S THORNER'S OYSTER HOUSE AND LOFT SDecioliiinf in Freih Sea Fried Clam To Out 27-29 Daniels St. Tri. 1152-M Announcing The Opening Of LEGION LUNCH 5 LADD STREET STARTING TODAY FULL-COURSE ITALIAN FOOD Try Our Specialties Italian Pizza and Italian Sandwiches (Also served to take out.) Hampton Items There will be a meeting of Molly Stark Council, Daughters of America.

Monday evening in Jr. OUAM hall. Miss Adeline C. Marston has been entertaining her cousins, Mrs. Leonore Wing and Mrs.

Eleanor Ross this week at her home on Lafayette road Mrs Glidden of the Landing Surrounded by ship reporters in New York, the Rev. Gerould Goldner, of Akron, Ohio, animatedly describes his capture by Arab bandits in Palestine. After being held for several days, he -was released upon payment of ransom. "JOE SAYS'1 If you want fish end want the best is the place to buy it. Absolutely boneless fillets of haddock, cusk andj flounders.

Fresh Eastern Halibut, Scallops, Lobsters, Clams and Oys- ters. Smoked Fillets 25c; Tongues Cheeks 20c' Steak Cod J5 Mackerel Shore Fish Co. At Our New Location 57 Bow Street Does Shopping Tire You? Will you spend weary hours of search, lose your temper in the jostling crowds, pay too much for a second- choice because you are too tired to look farther? You won't-if you take this solution! Shop first in this newspaper! Here the stores show you thei stocks right in your own home sizes, colors, prices, things you want to know. No magic carpet could whisk you past counters and aisles with the accuracy and success of the paper in your hands. And you save money too- because you can see by turning the pages where prices are what you want to pay.

Watch this newspaper daily for the important shopping news it brings you..