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The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 5

Location:
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915. Buy or sell, rent or hire REAL ESTATE? J.G.T0BEY LAWYFR 48 CongreM St. I 'DIE Sadie Paul 1 The funeral of Sadie Paul Stone -was held fiom her late home on Mark btreet it 2 Wells DARTMOraiADllATES OBSERVE HONORED CLASS DAY EXERCISES Sever Intimate Bonds as Undergraduates--Vermont Game Feature of Program. 1'iitrldic rbctor of bt olllciatm, South cemeterv John a In Hanover, Juno 2-1--With the careful observance of Iho time honored class day'exercises tho graduating class of Dartmouth college severed their Intimate Muds as undergraduates this Promptly at 2.30 the men of 1915 marshalled ty I-. Al i of Mll- lAiij marched from the senior fence to the green In front of Dart-' mouth hall.

-Here the president, E. CirlllHh of Wilmington, welcomed the guests in ibehalf of the class. Speeches followed -by 'President Ernest Fox 'Nichols, Mabie, address to the president and 'P. M. iCopk, class orator The assemblage'then passed to the Dcma iWhere -the of the- class i by R.

T. acing of Spring field a a i of Undertaker O. "'Ham. i undei the dlrcct'or. 1 ollchMnt this came the class poem a A Goodman" i i il of i i iooilmin was held from i i a -par cnts on CaboL street loiUy sit 3 30 rn Peres Gniwoll ofll tUtiiiff I i 100 1 1 1 tlsl'vemcleiv Ivltleij In charge of Undertaker O.

i a Elmer -E. Staples; HID il "Orvlccs of nimei I from his late home on I i 'street today a 2.30 p. the services interment -was In South ''ccWiclcry i i of ul "if'i'i'atjr'tukcr O. W. a re-ul bj its author, II.

of Wyoming, 111. The class'day exercises i a al the old where 1 Merrill of'Kast'pepjicreli; Jilass, 0 the a i the old pine. In conclusion -tlic old custom of the pipe of -peace was carried class smoking the 1 old pipe of tho Hanover I i The class day exercises -were fol- I lowed in the -uy the peifoivn- ance af the. a a i association, (i. W.

Hutchlns, playing: the leading role In his last undergraduate -perform ance i dilg A I of 'Newton, In the A I I CASE Washington, 2.1 action of a week u'go, the sujircma today decided i the vlcllon of Drew FrunclKco a i i sentence 1 fQi i a i of the lnw-, A.1 the same lime to i a I. Dtgss, found i Ca.niln'etll.. formance. The- council yesterday omrnlng announced the elections of A I I the heads of -the non-alhletio depart ments tor the next year. The success: fill candidates were: Members of the -lfs 1917 om S.

iDarnes of ew York city; manager of musical D. B. A i of (Fall River; lircctor of the -dramatic association, a Ads' II G. FUwler. of Brooklyn; stage manager, I I Carr of i'iltabursh; erty unanager, W.

Palmer of Pt- Uucah, manager of forensic union J. V. Bear, peoria, 111. Vermont Games Today the Phi Beta 'Kappa society holds its annual meeting at S.3D o'clock and at o'clock -the varsity nine meets Vermont i oh Al- umnt oval. The annual meeting of I ho Alumni Association will bo held utter cheon nnd the afternoon's entertainment will clo'se i a reception held b'y -President and Mrs.

Ernest Fox Mlchols In Parkhuret hall. band concert, torchlight -parade, by the various classes and concert by the imuslcal'cluba in Webster hall concludes rruesday's Wednesday opens i prayers in Rollins chapel, followed by the com-, mencement'exercises and conferring of degrees in Webster 'hall. A a cheon to the senior class In gymnasium, the graduates a their guests rest before caninien-ce-meiit iball, held In evening In iwefbster hall. The festivities end i this event. Cup for "The Tho class of 1-894 has again offered silver cup to, that class -Which shall have the largest proportion of its living members i a i reunion.

Tho following classes revisit Hanover thisv 1S75, 1880,, 1SS5 1SSO, and IMS. Charles Grlllin. of (Wilmington is the ipermanent of the graduating The vice president is George 15. Dyke of Dorchester, a member of tho student council arid manager of, a i hockey team, Leo Folcy of I secretary, and John U. iLoomts of treasurer.

A. Whitney of. Worcester, footbajl xjiiiptnln, Is marshal, and Harry s. Ellms of Kvcrctl-is floor director of the coni- mcncement Iball. politics he was a 'staunch Republican and although living In a strong Democratic a he 'wag the board'of aldermen several ftgo and served with credit- to himself and his cSty.

lie leaves i LOCAL FIREMEN Frank Anderson of was a visitor here today. Miss Daisy Bennett is enjoying an auto 1 lour into Connecticut. Mrs. Everett M. Fisher of State street is gassing the day In Boston.

1. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. U.

Donovan of Concord have been passing a teny 1 3 in this city. Miss Constance Is'oyes has ap- ip'Olnted a teacher In tho Kcene Normal summer school. Captain Wells and family of tho Montana, are to occupy the llodgdon residence on Highland street for thb summer. i 3r. E.

Boynton, treasurer of the Portsmouth Savings ban-k has form the Bankers' held at New'London. -1 anil 'Mrs. Robert J. Kirkpatrlck left-today for Apponang, It. J-, to tit- tend i their Wisii Kat.herlnc iKirkpalrlck.

iMIss a a Rand Is giving a house parky at Rye North Mrs. Bennett of Middle street i i i I Connecticut. Judge Ernest O. i Mnjor Olihuncey I). iHoyt and lEdwnrd Sterling have returned from a very pleas-ant outing at.Sawyer's River, in White "(Mountain region.

1 of Pros Will Royally Entertain Delegates to Firemen's Relief Convention in This City. Already the menVbers of local fire department are aklng deep In tho coming convention of the state Relief Association -which will bo held in" this city September CS- 2S. The nienttiers expect to raise albout for tho entertainment of their guests. It has been; many years since the state- Association was entertained by the local department the. members to' a' man are.

planning give the delegates i their stay In this citj that i i i have 'occasion to remember for many days to come. I KlfERY Breezy Items from the Village Across the River. James liorthwick of Portsmouth passed Sunday nviltt friends in. Parties.iWhp are -iplannlng to attenfl tomof- 1M." ill II 1W(JU, wl LUJ pcct' avenue'. Woilnston, been tho "Trip A the World officiating at St.

John's church, l'orts evening in i a cars ii', for two months, has been De it tho Second requested by to remain Methodist church'at 45 IP in or the middle of Septem- as rector until Patriot. Miss Martha D. RinK, daughter of Commodore James A. Ring, now of Quincy, was niuone the 15-1 who received the degree of Bachelor of Science at the commencement erCIscs of Simmons to i leave "iwlth" tho 'other promptly at 7 o'clock. Tho Grange Circle will hold a sale and danco at Hull Monday evening Juno SSth.

slrawberrica nnd cream, ice cream and cake jvlll ic following Is the list of the Patriot. NAVY YARD NEWS Vessel Movements i The B-2-- has arrived 1 a New York 'yard. The-Machias at Key West. The Raleigh at Ban-Kr'nncisoo. The Jason at Tompklnsvlllc.

Tlie.naHimore and Vulcan at RoaCo. The -SUicDonough, Patinisco nnd Patuxent at The Orleans at Macallan. The Nei-o and Colorado at Guay-mas. The Denver'lit Acapulco. The A a i at The Montgomery at Baltimore, Tho at Boston.

Du5)ont at'all Klvcr. The has sailed from Cristobal for Vera Crux. The for cruise. The Leonidiis, for The Klorlda, LS'cw York yard for Tho Ims 'been ordered in iconirnkulon as soon as practicable uflcr is available. has to the of Inspector of lumber in the I i a Department, the place filled by Chief Carpenter F.

M. Smllh. For Sale in Portsmouth by TILTON DRUG CO. DOWNING'S SEA GRILL. C.

W. ROCKINGHAM 'HOTEL. Loo'king Over Wireless a V. a is on a I wo days' inr-ne'ctiun of the government radio station at Portland, I i the a Major General tieorge liarnctt, -U. S.

M. of Washington arrived at the yard today where ho Inspected the a at the yard 'barracks; South.ery and naval On a he the Charleston yard at Boston for the same pnnpose. Quarterly I i Thomas Snowden, ant, today made a quarterly inspection of Iho 'hospital, marine barracks, and the receiving sliip Southery. mnions concgo, weuiica- day, June 10. King graduated i the department of general rules Qf and feriis.

fiom a i spraj 'of pinks, snapdragons and ferns, from grandparents; wreath pink roses, lilies of the vallcj and forns, from Grandpa Staples; spra of pinks from sister; spray of white pinks and yellow snapdragons from Cousin drcd; daybreak plnlis and ferns, from Mr. and Walter Becker; white daybreak pinks from Undo Howe wreath of plnk'roses and ferns fron JSdwnrd Patterson 'and 'employes; bus Jcet of roses and i from Swastlki club; spray of pinks from Mr ant Mrs. M. .1. Blake; ferns fiom Cunton Three Going to Work Three general helpers and one smeller wore called for -by labor board for the Industrial Department today- POINT ONE--This House of Good tlpthds' provides for, its trade, Garments of Superior Merit--fashionable suits, white and striped outing pants, negligee slfirts and thin coats for comfort.

Our hats and toggery tower ay above the level of the crowd. li POINT TWO --We price everything we sell as low as the quality will permit. You get- vhat you and be correctly you come'here for satisfied man. 1 Bags' and Suit Casei. N.

H. BBANE CCX, 5 CONGRESS ST. 22 HIGH ST. Branch Store at Hampton Beach. Militant, i pinks from Mr nnd i Ciil 1J Staples, spras of and feins Mra 1) Sherman Paul, vueath of plnks ixiul'snaprtrap- ons, from Mi and Mrs Fred Ulalsdell, pray of pinks and feins from Mr and Mrs A spray of pinks from Mr ami Mrs Ormnn Jenkins, sprav of dm break pinks and ferns, from Mr and Mrs Horace Graj sprnj of white pinks, from Ml and Mis and a sprnj of Ily- lon Walker and three rosebuds from Swnaikn children, pinks, and foins a Mr and Mrs L.

I) Obgood, white pinks and ferns from Arnold Gertrude Siilnnoy; a of dasbicak nlnh fiom Mr and Mrs. and Miss Ullian Mclntlro, i pinks fiom Mr and Mrs Stephen Hohbs, slai of roses -and pinks i Mr nnd Mm Lombard and of i pinks from A i i i i i Mrs Mrs, Mqrrjs.ori,^! and from 'Mrx'and -Mrs iTValter Cate and Pauline from Phi Ills, (Frederick; Charles and'Corn- wall Gray 1 PINE LIMBS FOR use by Juiy. 00 A C. Gunrjlson, FUNEVAL NOTICE Tho funeral of itll be held'at the home of a.f}erhoon fit 2 5 InXjteii. i 1 i 5yed- IN VANKSUPTCY voluntary pctttltS-fnibankruptcs i i i i i 4 i plnki and Mr and Mrs Wlllnrd'lf Howe, spray Hajes, Palilarchs of pinks and i roses from tics are hns been 'Jlledvln United States jcourtX 1 A.

i AT PAUL'S, i bo Inspector Carpenter Herbert V. C. Welmore Blank Cartridges Revilvers All New Goods No Leftovers A. P. WENDELL CO.

2 MARKET ST. PHONE 850. i Present it to State The homeward pennant of the North Carolina will ibe presented to the stale for which the ship is a nnd'placed in the state house at Raleigh. In doing tills the make a a from the ld of cutting dividing It among Ihe ship's comp a Badly Cut by Glass J. W.

-Ooffcy. a yeoman a.b'oard the U. S. S. Carolina, severely cut his i hand wliile or.

the a i due in-lhls i at 10.33 o'clock on Monda'y and was forced to seek medical treatment. The a i a closing-a i his band slipped and through the glass three I gash. Uflon' the arrival of the train In lie -wenl to the odlce of Dr. a T. L-udd was dressed.

F. H. STORMS The noted colored evangelist, who will conduct ten days' special meetings at the Salvation A hall, 202 street, commencing Saturday, 20. Don't fail to hear htm. Services at 8 p.

m. Everybody Invited. CRAWFORD NOTCH LAND CASE STARTS Concord, June 2U--Allen Hollls arid A a General Joseph S. (Matthe have coino to psslpec for tho trial of the Crawford Notch land damage case, before Chief Justice Pfee. Qlr.

llollls Is counsel for tho Forest Products a a i i and Asst. Attorney General Matthews appears for the state. The company seeks damages for land titken by a i This weak a view of the place Is ueing taken and evidence will be presented next wecU. The "Daylight" Oil Stove Dvens are made of she el ron with tin ning and glass oven for ITALY MAY DECLARE WAR A ON -M PHONE 38 SUNSET LEAGUE. GAME TONIGHT! K.

of C. vs. M. B. Co.

6.00 p. m. Amsterdam, June 3i2---A private d's patch from Herlin slated that a declnr of war against Ocrniany by Hall was a i made. If I a de Clares v'nr; against Germany It Is 'un derstood that they prepared send an army Into France to aid I flahting asainst Iho Germans. OBITUARY.

John a a Ex-Wldenrnan John died very suddenly at his homo onllJarllett street shortly a o'clock on Monday evening. He -was born In A Kng, May 31, 1S-17, the son of nnd Mrs. John i a When a boy of 11 years he came to this city nnd has since made hjs home here, iris occupation was that of a slocklns weaver. Some forty years nso ho engaged In (lie and provision Uifolneas and his upright, dealings -built HP successful "business which he cOTi Tourist" 6fficv. through.

full w. Passenger Traffic tlnued up to the tlmi of his a in Boston, Eishrn Steamship Lines All-thelWay-byrWater A HEALTHFUL, RESTFUL OCEAiNTRIP TO NEW YORK METROPOLITAN LINE Main Deck Dining Rooms Excellent Service fleamshipa MASSACHUSETTS at. OLD COLONY leave North Side Indi Wharf, Boston, Every Day at 5.00 M. Duo New York 8 a. m.

Same se vico returning. ft Inside Rooms with Electric Fans $1.0 Oultido Rooms FARK I.OWBK A UAI1-. ThrouRh tickets at nil nnd MONITOR BLUE FLAME The Oil Stove with'the "Kerogas" Patented Burner. Burns the Gas--not the oil. No smoke, no odor, no dirt, no dust, no overheated kitchen.

OIL STOVES 1-bumer 60c 2-burner $1-20 3-bumer $1-80 The most practical oil cooking stov 01 er made in advance of anything heretofore made In th line of a. kerosene oil cooking atove Eaiiy to opcr nlo and always ready for uso Tires Unstantan eousb Cooklnn height 30 Inches LAWN SWINGS 4-Passenger $5.98 STONE CROCKS With Covers Dr checked nformaTlon address Department. India 1-gallon 2-gallon 3-gallon 4-gnllon 5-gallon C-gallon S-gallon Id-gallon IG-gallon 20-gallon 250 35o 5flo 60s 75o 90o $1.50 $1.85 $2.35 $2.75 No. of Extreme No Burners Height 452 tl Two 64 Inches 453 S. Three 64 Inches SiM of.Top in $11.00 Glass I omit saves nnnoanco of oil unexpectedly.

BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES The Standard Wicklew, Blue Flam Oil Stove. $4.5 2-burner S-hurner New Perfection Blue Flame Oil Stov 2-burner 3-burner 17 CLOTHES BASKETS Willow a a 75o to 90o to $1.5 One Lot of Brooms at 20c -Inch -inch 2-lnch Screenai. 5-lrlch Screens S-lnch Scrdena. 21c SCREEN DOORS Fnune x7' ICE CREAM- Freeit'ri. 2-qilart 3-quart 235 4-auart 265 6-quart 3 SO S-quart .7.50 GALVANIZED PAILS W.

PAUL, Agent, 87.

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About The Portsmouth Herald Archive

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