The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD, PORTSMOUTH. H. H. Monday, September Page 3 Deaths and Funerals Funeral Notices ADAMS--Major John Quinccy Adams, age 81, ol Cape Neddick, died Sept. 10.

1'rivate funeral services at 2 p.m. at the Cape Ncddick Baptist Church. Interment in the family lot at the First Parish Cemetery, York. No calling hours. ARKETOOK-MTsTjanc Willis Arketook ol 126 Sewall Ave.

Brookline, and 18 Old Eliot, died SejJl. 9. Fu neral services al the Elio' Congregational Church, Tues. 2 p.m. Friends invited.

Visiting hours at Buckminstcr Chapel, 84 Broad this evening 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donalions in memory of Mrs. Arketook, may be sent to the Eliot Congregational Church Indies Aid Soc. Eastern Star service 7 p.m. this evening.

Arrangements by J. Verne Wood Funeral Home. BAUER Albert P. Bauer, 84, of 55 Thornton died Sept. 9.

Funeral from the Farrell Funeral Home, 084 State Tues. morning. High Mass of requiem at the church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 a.m. Friends invited. Visiting hours 2-4, 7-9 p.m.

today. Arrangements by the Farrell Funeral Home. HAMPTON Funeral scrv- ces for Howard Alexander, 53, of 292 Mill Road were held Saturday from the Sturgis Ku- neral Home by the Rev. Paul Ferrin, pastor of (he Baptist Church of Hampton Falls. Burial was in the family lot in High Street Cemetery with committal by Ihc Hev.

Mr. Ferrin. Charles Gouse More than 200 persons attended Ihe funeral of retired beverage manufacturer Charles Gouse, 75, of H4 Union husband of Sadie Sunday. luju ated. held in Temple Israel Gerald Goldstein offici- Included in the attendance were members of the Frank E.

Booma I'osl A i a legion; the Portsmouth Lodge of Elks, represented by Arthur J. Heinhart; Eimerson Hovcy Wendell P. Mayhew Wendell P. Mayhew, 57, of the Trailer Park, Hanger Way, a retired U.S. Marine, died at the Veterans' Hospital, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Friday.

He was horn in Groton, Mass. June 18, 1910, the son of Charles F. and Bertha (Halhcrly) Maylew and had lived in Ports mouth 33 years. After Ihe Marine- Corps he was employed as a leading man a the Naval Shipyard. He belonged to Portsmouth Lodge of Moos and the VKW.

Mrs. Jane Arketook ELIOT Mrs. Jane Willis Arketook, 43, of 18 Old Road, Eliot, and Brookline, died Saturday at the Beth Israel Hospilal. Born in Brookline, on Sept. 15, 1923, she was the daughter of Mrs.

a i (Payne) Willis of Eliot and Hrooklinc, and the late llarlan P. Willis. She was a graduate of Brimmer May and Bennett Junior College of Millbrook, N.Y., and the University of New Hampshire, majoring in dietetics. Mrs. Arketook was a member the ADA of Ml.

Auburn lospilal in Cambridge, and Post V.F.W.; Si. John's Lodge No. 1 A.M.; Scottish Rite Bodies of Portsmouth a Dover; H. Consistory 32nd Degree of Nashua; a delegation of past presidents of the Portsmouth Shrine Club, including Edson Laraway, Walter Stroul, Leavitl Moulton and Edward Gorman; Bcklash Mystic Shrine of Concord represented by past potentate Charles M. Dale; city i a Robert Shaines; Associate Judge Samuel Levy; and St.

Andrews Lodge represented by past master Benjamin Slome. Masonic services were held at the grave in the family lot in Temple Israel Cemetery bj worshipful master a i Wilder, senior warden Erwii Stanley, junior warden Rober He is survived by his wife Mrs. Alice (Hcndrickson) Ma hew; his mother, Mrs. Berth Mayhew of Winchendon, a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Mc- Kcnney of Eliot; a grandson; wo brothers, Charles of California, and Waldo of Portsmouth; hree sisters, Mrs.

Mildred Lc- Clair and Mrs. Dorothy Russell, jolh of l.cominstcr, and Mrs. Helen Bosworth of Win- cher.don; and several nieces mil nephews. BRODERICK--Marion M. Brod crick, of Exeter, died Sept 10.

Funeral services will be held at 8 a.m. Sept 12, from the Brisson and Ken Fimeral Home, Newmarket followed by a high Mass 'requiem at 9 a.m. at St. chael's Church, Exeter. Buri al in Calvary Cemetery, New market.

Visiting hours tin evening 7-9 at the Brisson and Kent Funeral Home, Newmarket. J. Ingraham, 85, of 278 Cabot died Sept. 11. Funeral from the Farrell Funeral Home, 684 State Thurs.

morning. High. Mass oJ requiem at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 a.m. Friends invited. Visiting hours 7-9 p.m., 24, 7-9 p.m.

Request donations to the Cancer Fund. MAYHEW-WendelfP. llayhev, of Trailer Park, Ranger Way Portsmouth died Sept. 8 Funeral services at Buck minster Chapel, 84 Broad St. Tues.

morning, 1L o'clock Friends invited. Visiting hour at chapel, this evening, 7- p.m. Arrangements by J. Verne Wood Funeral Home. TQOI.E--Marion A.

Tqole, 74, of 485 Union died Sept. 9. Funeral from the Farrell Funeral Home, 684 State Wed. morning. High Mass of requiem at the church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 a.m.

Friends invited. Visiting hours Mon. 7-9 p.m., 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Arrangements by the Farrell Funeral Home. TURNER--John F.

Turner of 407 Hanover died Sept. 8. Funeral services at Buckminster Chapel, 84 Broad 1:30 p.m. i invited and may call at the chapel at their convenience, Tues. evening.

Arrangements by J. Verne Wood Funeral Home. vorked later at Massachusetts icncral Hospital. For the last ight a she was administrator of dietetics at Beth Israel. She was a past worthy matron of the Brookline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and mother idvisor to the i Assembly, Order of Rainbow.

Besides her mother, survivors include three sons, Nicholas P. Christopher R. and Jonathan, all of Brookline; two brothers, John W. Willis of Eliot and Harlan P. Willis of Newton Highlands, and several nieces and nephews.

Policeman Killed in Auto Check ASHLANi), Mass. AI')-Onc police officer was shot dead Ibis morning ar.d another wounded before he shot and killed Ihe 21- year-old man alleged to have shot them both. Dead are Patrolman Charles Cadorette, 32, the father of four, ami Bruce Perkins of Kraming- linm. In satisfactory condition at I'ramingham Union Hospital with two bullel wounds of the left leg is Patrolman Robert Miss M. Brodeiick EXETER Miss Marion Ml Brwlerick, R.N., 53, of this town, formerly of Newmarket, died yesterday al the.

home of Miss Margaret Bell, 29 Court after a brief illness. E. Reynolds, chaplain Clarence Lombard, secretary a i Hayes, senior deacon Andrew Sbupe, junior deacon Woodbnry S. Adams and tyler Richard Oweens. Three volleys were tired from Ihe gvavesite by a detachment from Pease led by Staff Sgt.

Joseph A. Shaw. Taps were sounded by Daniel Median. The flag draping the casket was folded by members of the Frank E. Booma Post and presented to the widow.

Committal prayers were by Rabbi Goldstein. Honorary pall bearers were acob Green, Nathaniel Gouse, Morton Waldfogel, a i (ravelz, Arthur J. Reinhart, )avid Tobcr, Harry Yoken and ioland Smart. Bearers were all members of he Frank E. Booma Post and ncluded commander Richard Marion A.

Toole Mrs. Marion A. Tonic, 74, 485 Union died in Portsmouth Hospital Saturday after a brief illness. She was born in Brewer, Maine, Oct. 29, 1893, the daughter of Hugh and Mary (Doyle) Dougherty and had lived in Porlsmoulh over 50 years.

She was (he widow of the late Louis Toole and was a communicant at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. is survived by a son, Jumes D. of Porlsmoulh; two daughters, Mrs. Donald F. liecklefs of Portsmouth, and Mrs.

Robert B. Noble of Bowie, two sisters, Mrs. Helen McCormack and Miss Margaret Dougherty both'of Brewer; five A 21-year-pld Framinghair woman is being held as a ma Icrial witness to Ihe shooting: which took place at about 3 a.m in Ihe Workmen's Circle area an abandoned meeting site of Itoule 126 formerly used by labor organization. Police said the two officer were palroling the area whic is reached by a dirt road an where stolen cars have bee abandoned. They said the officers saw car, driven by Perkins, turn into the area and they followed it Accident Report A 39-year-old Portsmouth ivuman remains in satisfactory condition in Concord Hospital after a two-car crash i Chichcsler Sunday.

Mrs. Barbara Tosi, 41 Colonial rive, suffered a fractured cull, concussion, a ght fool, and lacerations and ontusions about the body as result of the 11:45 a.m. acci- ent on Route 4 and 202. Mrs. Tosi was a passenger i the auto driven by her hus and, Ugo Tosi, 46, who suffercc ontusions and abrasions of th( iody.

ThcTosi's daughter, Gail 8, also a passenger, aiffcrct ruiscs to the left arm. Tos ind his daughter were trcatct at Concord Hospilal and re The operator of Ihe olhe Born in Newmarket on May 17, 1914, she had lived in Exeter for 35 years. She was a graduate of Exeter itospital Nursing School in 1935 and was a member of the American Nurses Association. For many years she was heac nurse at Ihe Exeter Clinic. No known relatives survived Albert P.

Bauer, 84, 55 Thornton died in Portsmouth grandchildren; a a nieces and nephews. JohnTTTurner John F. Turner, 85, of 407 Hanover died at his home Friday. He was born in Porlsmoulh lamillon, past a flarold Allston, finance officer George Frost, sergeant-at-arms Joseph Roginski, Paul Amazccn and Burtum Blake. in.

Another car, driven by the unidentified woman turned in behind Ihe cruiser. The first car stopped aboul one-half mile along Ihe dirl road, and (lie man, identified as Perkins, got out and ran back toward the woman's car. Police said someone ycllci "He's got a gun," and Cadorctle got out of the cruiser and start (or the woman's car. They said Perkins fired a milimeler Luger pistol shootin Cadorctte through Ihc heart. Gonfrade got out and bega firing at Perkins who shot bac wounding Ihe officer.

Gonfrad then shot Perkins through th Kead, killing him. Police said Ihe wounded officer crawled about 15 feel to his Martin of School West Hospital Saturday after a brief illness. Ho was born in Fonlanelle, Iowa, the son of Frederick and Caroline (Latas) Bauer and had lived in Portsmouth 47 years. He is the widower of Mary (Hafey) Bauer and was a communicant at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. He was a charter member of Branch Seven, Fleet Reserve, the World War I Barracks, and a charter member of Emerson Hovey Post VKW.

In World Wars I and II he was a gunner-'s male chief in the Navy and retired after 28 years' service. For 17 years he was employed by the Stale Liquor Commission until retiring in 1954. lie is survived by Ihree sons, Albert P. Jr. of Manchester, Frederick J.

of Portsmouth ant Mrs. Mary O'Brien Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. O'Brien, 73, of 343 Union were held from the Farrell Funeral Home Saturday with solemn high Mass of requiem at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The Rev.

William Kelley officiated with the Hev. Robert Griffin as deacon and the Rev George Sobcrick sub-deacon Mrs. Howard P. a Nov. 26, 1881, lite son of George and Ann (Cartlidge) Turner and had lived in the city over 70 years.

F'or many years he was an nspector with Ihe Morley Com- any retiring in 1947. He was a 50-year' member of St. John's Lodge AM and survived by several nieces and neptiews. cruiser and radioed for help. The shooting is being investigated by local and state police car, Claude Dcwey, 77, Concori suffered lacerations to th scalp.

According to state police, It Dcwey vehicle was headin south and the Tosi vehicle was heading north. The accident, police said, occurred when the Dewey car made a left (urn in front of Ihe Tosi car. Maurice Drake of Kliot is re- gi vcn 0 at Mrs. ported in "good" condition today at York Hospilal suffering from njurics received in a car collision yesterday in York. According to po licc (hc licad on crash was on Shore Road and involved cars operated by the injured man's son, Philip 0.

Drake of Eliot, and H. Michael Lercb, 22, of Montreal, Que. A 15-year-old girl passenger in an auto driven by John X. Hcalcy III, 19, of Topsfield, was treated for injuries at the Portsmouth Hospilal Saturday night after (he car went off Lang Road and shearet off a telephone pole. Martha E.

McGarry, Lowell, reportedly suffered abrasions and lacerations to the face, right elbow and right knee. Miss America Kansas Girl NEW YORK look at all Ihc a buildings," exclaimed Dehra Barnes, Sheila Scores Nurlli 1 lampion's Sheila Scolt, MKs New Hampshire of didn't Hie Miss America crown, tint she didn't go iinnoticril. Miss Scott was one of three xirls sharing honors ns Miss Congeniality. Named i her Sharon Ann Kvnns, Miss A a a a ami Tia Tyler, Miss Colorado. Friends Aid After Fire KITING Neighbors pitched is in yesterday to help a family ol eight people who lnt Ihcir home ic in a blaze here Saturday mill -n niglil.

A refrigerator, portable heater and a bed wore among the items fins National lie new Miss America, as she got her first glimpse of New York. her home town, Moran, Kan. population 550. The 2fl-ycar-ld blue-eyed bru- ictlc-- 5-foot-9-135 pounds-- and MVi-24-3SVj-- is here on the first stop of about 200,000 miles she will travel during her year-long reign. She arrived by rar Sunday night from A a i City, N.J., From 1'agc One INGRAHAM March 4, 1881, anil had lived in Portsmouth for 55 years.

For 30 years he was a machinist at the Portsmout Naval Shipyard, retiring in 1913. Mr. Ingr.iliam a a communicant of the Church Ihe I a a Conception and belonged to the Machinists Association, the Retired Civi Service Employees' Association, lie Golden Age Club and Ihc Golden Age Bowling Chit). and the dislrict attorney's office. Fortunately lliey were not made homeless when their small four-room house hurned.

They were in Hie process ol repairing another home across he street, so (he fire hem lo move in ilicrc prema urcly. Mr. and Mrs. a i wen working in the other house vihei they noticed (he fire nl tlici. home.

Their six children, Krncst. 12, i 11, Mark, seven, Paul and Paula, four, and Kyle, two weeks, were brought out of the house Hipping Fire Department assisted by Kaymond, Exeter, Brent wood and Xewmarket dc- nartmcnls in fighting (he Maze. The cause is unknown at the His wife was the laic Jose- iliiiie (Arscnanlt) I a a lie is survived by three sons, S'orinan P. of Santa a a Robert K. of llavcrhill.

and Richard K. of lla on; a daughter, Mrs. 1-avcrne of Santee, a sister, Mrs. Carl Merry of a licre she was crowned Satur- ay night in Ihc windup of the iss America Pageant. Miss Barnes, who checked to a midtown hotel -with the jur ladies of her court, told ewsmcn she would "love to to Vietnam to entertain U.

troops as her predecessor, ane Anne Jayroe, did. there no immediate plans for ml, however. Asked al a news conference in illanlic City what she would do jjie suddenly had $1 million, Miss America, a music major in College, said: "1 would buy a piano and donate the rest research for multiple scleros- Her mother, Mrs. Dwight liarnes, was stricken with the crippling muscle disease 11 years ago and has been bedridden in a hospital at Fort Scott, fur the last Kt years. 'iiio r.ew Miss America Is a junior at Kansas Slale College al Pitlsburg.

After college she a lo teach piano at the college level and play in concerts. She received a $10,000 scholar- for winning Ihe (itle and earn an cstimaled $90,000 in personal appearance fees. Window Broken A 27 by 40 inch window in a door Karen's Lounge, Dana in-other. Thomris of llrooktine, iel was broken when 11 grandchildren; uneisomvonc threw a brick through great-grandchild; and several it Saturday night. Police are in- nicccs and nephews.

From Page One organist, liturgical choir. Among those attending were members of the Dental Association, i a I Association, Catholic Daughters of America, Altar Society, American Legion and Auxiliary, Sisters of Mercy, Sisters of the Holy Rosary and Stale Sen. Eileen Foley. District Court Sentence on a 44-year old Eliot man whose car snapped off a ire hydrant on Curts Street Aug. 30 was continued lo Sept.

25 by Judge Thomas E. Flynn in Dislricl Court today. Arthur V. Woodworth, of 52 State Road, Eliot, pleaded guilt; to leaving the scene of an acci dent in which Ihe hydrant am his car were damaged. The judge postponed sentence after Deputy Marshal E.

Edward Scarponi recommended a $100 fine. A 45-year old Boston, man was fined $25 after pleading guilty to drunkenness on CRAIG President Johnson is doing as a job as anyone could pos ibly do." Mclntyre, speaking lo the )cmocralic Slate Committee icfore the vote, praised the 'good, strong Democratic par ty in tliis stale I'm proud our party, we've come a long way. I'm delighted that Bil Craig has agreed to accept thi very formidable job." King's special assistant Kiel Police said Healey told them his car left the road when he urncd to take a cigarette from he girl. Two cars were in collision cslerday on I 95 pproaching the I a I Bridge in Kittery. Kittcry Police identified the peralors of the cars as C.

Bosiverl, 59, of Jiddeford and Eugene Gurney, 33, of Lcvislon. One man was injured in a collision involving a motorcycle and a car at the junction of Elwyn Road, Peverly Hill Road and Route 1 Saturday at 12:30 p.m Hofel Di'siurJbance NEW CASTLE Police from Portsmouth. Rye and Norlh Hampton were called to the U'cnlworth Hotel early yesterday following a report of disturbance in a cocktail lounge. When iN'cw Castle Chief Henry Grcenberg a Portsmouth xjlice arrived they found every- quiet, however. No injuries were reported and no arrests were made.

YORKE Richmond E. Yorke, 52, of the Pine Hill Ogunquit, died Sept. JO. Funeral services will be Tues. at 2 p.m.

at the Baptist Church in Ogunquit. Interment will be in First Parish Cemetery, York. Visiting hours, 7-9 p.m. at the Roger K. Lucas Funeral Home, 01 Long Sands York.

Masonic services, Mon. at 7:30 p.m. conducted by St. Aspinquid Lodge of York. Friends in' vited.

Richmond E. Yorke OGUNQUIT The dealh occurred unexpectedly in Ihe Portsmouth Hospital yesterday of Richmond E. Yorke, 52, of Pine Hill Road. He was born in York July 9, 1015, son of George and Naomi (Ramsdell) Yorke, and was educated in the Wells schools. He was employed at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard for 25 years.

He was a member ol Ihe" Baptist Church of Ogunquit and Ihe SI. Aspinquid Lodge, AF AM, of York. Members of his family include his widow, Mrs. Virginia (Swell) Yorke; two sons, Richmond Jr. and Gregory, both of Cape Neddick; a daughter, Mrs.

Bradford Goodale of Cape Neddick; a brother, George Yorke Jr. of Cape Neddick; four sisters, Mrs. Leon Perkins, Mrs. Ray Collins, Mrs. George Wesl and Mrs.

Merlon Spinney, all of Ogunquit; five grandchildren and several nieces. Edward G. of New Caslle; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Page of Porlsmoulh, and Mrs. Rose Howard of Concord, two sislers, Rose Hayes of Great Bend, and Mrs.

John Line of Larncd, a brother, Harry F. Bauer of Miami, 31 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Philip Shorey SOUTH BERWICK Mrs. Evelyn Spence Shorey, 74, of 24 Ross passed away on Saturday at Ihe Wenlworlh-Doug- lass Hospital.

She was born in Berwick May 1893, the daughter of William and Adelaide Corliss Spcncc. Mrs. Shorey was a member of the First Parish Federated Church, and a past matron of he Sarah Orne Jewett Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She also Burial was in the family ot in Calvary Cemetery, Portland, with committal conducted by the Rev. Harold Nicknair of St.

John the Evangelist Church. Adams, USMC CAPE NEDDICK Maj. John Quincy Adams, Marine Corps of this town died yesterday at the Portsmouth Naval Hospilal. He had lived in Cape Neddick for Ihe past 40 years. Born in Baltimore, on Aug.

3, 1885, he was the son of John M. and a (Stewart) Adams. He was a member of the Accoquam Lodge of Masons ol Woodbridgc, the York County Shrine Club, Shrine Daniel Street Saturday. Staled lo have a previous record, he was said by the deputy marshal to have been employed for the summer al a local hotel. A 28-year old Kittery man forfeited bail when found in default on a charge of intoxication here.

Richard R. Wing, 27, of 40 Main York, pair! a $15 fine ard Weston, saying that th governor couldn't attend because of a prior commitment, told the committee lhat King "agreed with Sen. Mclntyre in feeling fortunate lhat a man of Mr. Craig's ability has agreed to take on this task." During the 1367 Legislature, Craig served as a legislative counsel for King. Craig, a graduate of Boston University's law school, is Ichairman of the stale Milk Control Board, which last year ended 30 years of price controls in New Hampshire.

The recent legislature ordercc the Milk Control Board abol- Tcmpie Lulu A.A.O.N.M.S. of Philadelphia, the A A Valley of Philadelphia, and the N.A.M.J.V.S.A. He was a member of the American Red Cross, serving as finance chairman of the York County Chapter. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Palricia (Guyler) Adams; two stepsons, Robert Bowker and George Bowker HI, both of Cape Neddick.

for a solid line violation on Lafayette Road Aug. 27. He pleaded guilty. Three respondents were fined $25 each for speeding offenses on the Spaulding Turnpike. Charles L.

Hayes, 47, of State Ro.id, Kliot, pleaded guilty to 80 miles per hour in a 60-mile zone; and John B. Ford, 35, ot Dover, and i a P. Duffy, 22, of Dover, admitted 75 m.p.h. and 70 m.p.h. respectively on the same highway.

schools for many years. She is survived by her husband Philip, of South Berwick, a sister Mrs. Ella Yeaton of itovinglon, N.H., several nieces and ncpiiews. ished effective Jan. 1, 1969 and gave the agriculture com missioner power lo enter com pacts with other states to pro vide a uniform standard of mill ciualily.

He is to be advised by a milk sanitation board. Craig served as House minor ity leader in 1957 and 1965. II was U. S. attorney, the feder al government's chief proscci tor in New Hampshire, from 1951 lo 1963.

Injured was the operator of the motorcycle, Francis E. Welch, 20, of 666 Greenland Road, Portsmouth. He was treated for lacerations and abrasions to the legs and both hands at Portsmouth Naval Hospital and released. State police said Ihe accident occurred after Welch, cast- bound, stopped for a red light at Ihe intersection of Peverly till Road and Route 1. The second car, driven hy Clay A.

Anderson, 30, of Sleepy Hollow Trailer Park, Newmarket, wcsl- lound, slopped for a red light at Elwyn Road and Route 1. When the light turned green police said, both siarted to cross Route 1. Welch cut lo Ihe lefl in front of (he Ar.dersn aulo, Police said, and was hit on the right side by the auto. Car Stolen Robert Barrett, of 08 Courl! reported lo local police yesterday the theft of a 1960i Plymouth car, color ivory, somel On Oct. 7, 1756, Daniel Fowle printed the first issue of New Hampshire's first newspaper.

lime beiwecn 1 p.m Saturday and 10:30 a.m. yesterday. The car has a a a 11 registration number 634393. IN MEMORIAM ARTHUR H. SOUTHARD JR.

1965 September 11 I 9 7 Ar.d while lits in Flicetul Hi mtmory we shall Sons-in-law Grandchildren Attention IN MEMORIAM ARTHUR H. SOUTHARD JR. 1965 September II 1967 Remember happy houri we hod And oil the dayi you made glcJ We Vnow now there ii no heart ai true No friend, dear Fatntr, liVc you. Daughters Deniie, Ellen, Dionna IN MEMORIAM ARTHUR H. SOUTHARD JR.

196; September II 1967 Niver ihall I etue Ta mils yo'j Niver will yw mtrnwY forever lingerl my hear! lor yo-j today. Wife Ella 436-5418 684 StoH St. PottimeaB 1 AUCTION SALE OF SPRINGER'S SPORTING GOODS STORE HI Cenjrm Hcrlimcvlh TUES. SEPT. 1M P.M.

A t.eivy itctV--shots, rubbers, bai Ictlball lickeli. swsatin, skill, arcNry, fishing, li'jntrno, ind IrcphTu. Cash rcgliler, shdving. til- ir? irvd Vty macriine. This ia Charlie, carrying krevm brands, and rnciical suppliil.

nil will builMst, evrnir rsliring. TERMS TIME OF SALE W. R. MITCHELL, AUCTIONEER DUNSTABLE. MASS.

Til. RELIGIOUS St. James-St. Catherine and Immaculate Conception 7th AND 8th GRADES ONLY Confraternity of Christian Doctrine will resume classes P.M. at St.

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THii unusual it printed in multi-colon wilh iniciiptionl in sold and a 5 inches wide. A smiling JFK is shown on Ihe Iclt i on the tight is reproduction of a previous JFK memorial a thii unusual stamp sold out day ol fsiuc and is now quite icorce. Because of Ihc intense interest in JFK memorial ilampi issued by foreign nations, Elmant has prepared a collection of 17 different stompi liom 9 countries including Ihc recent set of four from Liberia picturing highlights in the life of JFK Interested collectors may obtain this collection of 17 i JFK memorial slarapl by sending 0 0 to Elmont Stamp 219-40 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, N.Y. 1 1 4 2 9 Approvals and other included. $1500? Call come and get I'D cash you want right novMorall your Fall expenses'.

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