The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 2

THE PORTSMOUTH, N. HERAL.D,^ATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 29, 1941, News and Notes of the Greater Portsmouth Area Somersworth Dover Man Wecfs Miss 'Rita Turcotte Nuptial Mass At St. Martin's Miss Rita Margaret Turcotte. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Turcotte, Myrtle street, became the kride this morning of Charles Bis- of Dover, at a nuptial ceremony performed at St. Martin's church, by the pastor, the Rev. Arthur A. Sylvestre.

The Rev. Lionel Boulay of the officiated at the nuptial mass and the church choir sang, Assisted by Mrs. Doris Lamb Gilbert, organist. Attendants were the father of the bride, Ernest Turcotte and Armand Lassonde of Dover, friend of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of old rose oatin, with'a wine-colored velvet hat and wine accessories.

She carried old-fashioned bouquet. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Myrtle street. Mr. and Mrs. Bissell will live on Highland street, Somersworth after a motor trip to Boston, Mr.

Bissell is employed at the Kidder Press In Dover, and Mrs. Bissell has beer. employed at the Stein Shoe 'company In Somersworth. Somersworth Locals Maurice Casey, Charles Adams, Daniel Hanegan and Fernand St. -Laurent are taking a trip to New York.

St. Martin's church choir is rehearsing Christmas music under the direction of Arthur Lemelin. Somersworth Grange will spon- jor a whist party next week. Arthur iandry is chairman. Mr.

and Mrs. John Mullln and children, Johnny and Mary Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. John Doran, went to Portland Thursday. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will meet Monday evening, and Its auxiliary will meet the second Wednesday in January.

Llttlefield Relief corps will hold its Christmas party, Dec. 22, at the tome of Mrs. Dell Andrews. Cyrille Doucette Is working in Xxeter, and Mrs. Doucette is taking sare of the store on High street.

Miss Mary Ann Lucier, who is attending a nursing school in Manchester, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucier, Miss Pauline Ouellette, student nurse at the Maine General hospital, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ouellette, South street.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin McKeon and daughter, Eleanor and son, James, in Boston Thursday. The Music department of the Somersworth Women's club will present a program of three-part choruses next Tuesday as a of the general meeting of the club. The program will consist of the following: "Let My Song Fill Your Heart," by Ernest Charles: "Pre- lure from Cycle of Life," by LEUI- don Ronald and "Summer Time," from Porgy and Bess, by George Gershwin.

Mrs. Margaret Lang Mullin is director of the group, which includes Mrs. Marlon Sheahan, chairman: Miss Elena Moore, Minerva Beamls, Eileen Beam- Mrs. Doris Lamb Gilbert, Mrs. Is, Mrs.

Claudia Logan, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, Miss Elista Fall, Mrs. Agnes Nash, Miss Elizabeth Mathews. Mrs. Alice Skilling, Mrs.

Barbara DeVittori, Mrs. Edith Woods and Mrs. Anna A. Berniev, A family dinner party, Thanksgiving Day. held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo St. Laurent, Noble street, marked the birthday of Mr. SL Laurent's mother, Mrs. Oliver St.

Laurent. Also attending the dinner were her daughter, Miss Betty St. Laurent and her two sons, Fernand and Ralph St. Laurent. A false alarm Wednesday night at 11 o'clock brought firemen on the run to Main and Spring streets.

Thursday morning firemen were called to extinguish a chimney flre at Archie Rouleau's home on Green street. Roland Cliche has returned to Assumption college, Worcester, following a visit with his parents, Mr. and Joseph Cliche. One- week remains in the membership contest of the local Kiwanis club, and President Edward L. Flanagan's team is leading.

The second team lead by Dr. W. E. Precourt has an average of 89 to that of President Flanagan's 95, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Charland and two children have returned home from a visit in New York with friends and relatives. Mrs. William Hayden and daughter Nancy of Hyde Park, are a 10-day vacation at the home of Mrs. Hayden's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Pierre Paradls. Mrs. Emile Gauvin recently visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Dube at Portland, Me. Marlon Sheahan has been pledged to Alpha Xi Delta sorority at the University of New Hampshire and Mary Ames to Kappa Delta.

The Octonary club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Lillian Roberge, Franklin street, and following a business meetign, held a party In honor of Mrs. Germaine Lambert, a recent bride, and a member of the club. Games were played and refreshments served. Those in attendance were the guest of honor and the hostesses.

Mrs. Grace Lemelin, Mrs. Doris Vezeau, Mrs. Margaret Cantta, Miss Ida Aubert, Miss Alicia Sullivan and Miss Stella Porrier. Minnie Worster, Mrs.

Viola Eschmann, Mrs. Jennie Kimball, Mrs. Edrls Fall, Mrs. Amelia WiHey, Mrs. Mr 'and" Mrs.

Arthur Ross and I Beulah Pease, Miss Claire Nute son Roland and Mr. and Mrs. Roger and the Rev. L. Frederick Perry, Ross of Lawrence, recently Mrs.

John Downs, production visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Routhier, Pleasant street. While here, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Ross, with Bertha Boulanger of Somersworth, Mr. and Mrs. Routhier and Miss attended a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, High street, Mrs.

Leda Routhier and Miss Claudia Boulanger went to Boston, Thursday, on a business trip. Among names added to toe Red Cross Ward one membership drive are those of Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Mrs. Marie Lessard, Miss Beatrice Hussey, Joseph Lagueux, Al- chairman on sewing for the Red Cross, wants to complete the quota before Jan. 1.

Mrs. Reginald Guy, chairman on knitting for the Red Cross, and also chairman of the. local chapter, has more yarn on hand to complete the quota necessary. About 1 dozen sweaters are needed. Both are looking for volunteers.

Riverside temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chisholm entertained Mrs. Chisholm's cousin, Mrs.

Cora Manning of Tilton this week. Rochester Correspondent: 806-J. a i Blake; bAlUD bert Crowley, Mrs. Addie Stiles, Mr, and Mrs E. Hatch of Ken- at-ftiiinrv' ritTrt me Ire Mrs.

John Drury, Mrs. Harry Stein, Mrs. John Mayo, Mrs. Melcom Canney, Joseph Ciragice, Miss Melanle Sullivan, Christos Balamoutis, Adolphe Bisson, Napoleon A. Habel, nebunk are staying-for two weeks at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Guptill. Oliver E. Curtis, treasurer and manager of the Electric Light'de- partment of Kennebunk, will preach Mrs.

Aloha Soucy, Albert Lord, Mrs. panment 01 wm Richard1 Emma Pay the morning service -tomorrow at m.s. Jimnia ray, nVinwVi Emma Carpenter, Mrs. Joseph Babson and Al Eisenberg. By Roger B.

De Hayes An oSicial list of Hilltop organizations and their oSicers and members was released this week. Roger B. De Hayes is president of the Amid Antiquae Romae, the honorary Latin society; vice-president, Mona E. Foss; secretary, Eleanor Hennelly: treasurer, Betty A. Un-.

lack; adviser, Jessie C. Lanouette. Rachel Berube is president of the French club, "Les Savants;" vice- president, Theresa Blanchet; secre- jtary, Josephine Soldati; treasurer, Dora Whitten. and adviser, Jessie C. Lanouette.

The dramatic' club, Soc and Buskin, is under the direction of Miss Mary E. Rlley of the high school faculty. Officers are: president, Mildred Fabiano; vice president, John Noonan; secretary, Claire Flanagan, and treasurer, Marilyn Bell. The group plans to meet twice a month on Thursdays. The next meeting is scheduled for Dec.

4. Members are: Frederick Wells, Josephine Soldati, Dora Whitten, Nich- Alice Dow, Standish, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson. Ralph Downs, retired cotton brok- Miss To Mr.

Larochelle Married Here Thanksgiving Eve Mr. and Mrs. Henry Terrien of 30 Main street, East Rochester, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mildred I. Terrien, to Eugene B. Larochelle of Rochester.

The ceremony was performed Thanksgiving Eve at St. Mary's church in Rochester, where the pastor, the Rev. Timothy J. Whelan, performed the single-ring ceremony. The bride wore a gown of light blue brocaded satin wlth-a hiplength veil caught up by white gardenias.

She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her bridesmaid was her cousin, Mrs. Wilfred Bourgeois of Wilton, er of Pine BluS, and Ossipee, whose gown was of pink brocaded N. motored to Berwick, Wednes-j atin. Set bouquet was of pink day, and called on several friends, i carnations.

Raymond Terrien, a He is a former Berwick resident. brother of the-bride, was best man. Miss Nancy Allen, who has been Following the ceremony the bridal staying' at the home of Brice Pease party returned to the bride's home for several years, Is now living, with jn East Rochester where a recep- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wllley.

tion was held for members of the The Charles S. Hatch post, Am- immediate families. Also present erlcan Legion, has opened its rooms at the town hall to the Red Cross, for sewing Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons each week be- were the bride's uncle, Eusebe Bourgeois, and his son, Wilfred Bourgeois of Wilton. Mr. Larochelle is the son of Mrs.

ginning Dec. 2. Sewing machines I Amanda Pouliot of 12 Haig street. will be needed. Those with machines can contact Red Cross Chairman Mrs.

Anna Guy. Epping Correspondent: Mn. Addie Goodell; 3143. Miss-Avis Daniels Engaged To Marry Mr. and Mrs.

Albert E. Daniels of Epping announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Avis, to olas Semitros Mary Jane Plante, i Norman Rlchard Homans, son of Freda Drivas, Alex Papatones, Ger- Mrs Merton Homans trude Shea, Elaine. Flanagan, Leo Woodsvllle Ross, Miriam Ames, Bernard Gull- mette and Roger B. De Hayes. Members of the rifle club include Richard Pelletier, Betty A.

Uniack, Roger B. De Hayes. George Coch- ra'ne, Gerald Gosselin, Roland Couture, Robert Desmarais, Martin Dionne, Richard Turcotte, Robert Payeur and George Munroe. Officers in the Girl Reserves are president. Ruth Wlnn; vice president, Mllred Hodsdon; secretary, Patricia Graves; treasurer, Marguerite Gilbert, and adviser, Mildred Caswell.

Leaders of the four Hilltop classes who were elected at the beginning of their Freshman year are: Senior president, Alex Papatones; vice- president. Claire Flanagan; secretary, Robert Brunelle; treasurer, Mildred Fabiano; Junior president, Frank Kennedy; and vice-president, Dorothy Wentworth; secretary, Robert Desmarais; treasurer, Barbara Shea; sophomore president, Robert Moore; vice president, Priscilla Hodgson; secretary, David Whittemore; treasurer, Marilyn Kennedy: freshman president, Richard Percy; vice-president, Janet McVey: secretary, Helen Jankow- sbi; treasurer, Jacqueline Kennedy. New Latin Students Efforts of the Amici Antiquae Romae to secure new Latin students has been most successful as shown by the increase in Freshmen, studying Latin. More than 90 per cent of the class claim the debates, the Roman Time's and lectures sponsored by the AAR influenced its decision. The class now has 21 members, or the highest Latin enrollment in Hilltop history.

French Not Popular Because of world conditions, French doesn't hold the students' interest as it used to. Previously, the total of; French students was 108; now it is 33. Club Weekly Period Prominent club officials and members are seeking to have "a weekly period devoted entirely to club work. Students who don't wish to assist at the weekly assembly can attend their club meetings according to the I new plan. As an alternative, assembly could be held every other week leaving the other weeks for club work.

Special Sessions For Freshmen "Upper classmen taking French man Latin class. The Freshmen can't conjugate verbs, decline nouns, a vocabularies or principal parts. As an example, latest tests resulted in following confused conjugation of future of "esbitls" and "esbunt." Berwick Correspondent: Mary K. Mans! field; SOOT. 247.

The 1941 quota for Berwick in the Red Cross drive for funds is $360. Membership in 1940 was 224 members. Mrs. Edna Chisholm, treasurer of the drive this year, announces that persons not home when the solicitors call may leave their donation at the store of Clarence Foss in Berwick square. Solicitors are Mrs.

Ida M. Navers, Mrs. The Portsmouth Herald Cookbooklet Coupon Now On Sale 0 Cookbooklet Number Present this coupon and lOc to your Route Carrier, Newsstand or at the Herald Office Get Your Cookbooklet Today! Miss Daniels, a graduate of Epping High schol, attended Plymouth Teachers college, and for two years was secretary to County Commissioner Maj. Alvin E. Foss, in Exeter.

At present she is operating a beauty.parlor in her home. Mr. Homans is a graduate of Woodsvllle High school and is now. stationed at Camp Hulen, Tex. A Christmas wedding Is planned.

He.is a graduate of the Holy Rosary school and is manager of Gene's filling station, North Main street. His bride is a graduate of Rochester High school, class of 1930, and has been working at the Hubbard Shoe company's factory in East Rochester. They are in New York on a wedding trip. Rochester Has First Orthopedic Center Rochester has the first orthopedic center in New Hampshire, outside of Manchester. It Is maintained at the Spaulding High school through the medical center which Is part of the school's equipment.

just been added a full length mirror and exercise bars. They are the property of the Rochester chapter, American Red Cross, and were purchased and installed through the efforts of Mrs. Hollis Wooster, As part of her work as-a driver for the Motor Corps division of the Red Cross, Mrs. Wooster has been transporting crippled children to the treatment center every other What Epping Did Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Caraway week, were hosts at a dinner party I The center is sponsored, by the Thanksgiving Day. They entertained Crippled Children's division of the Mr' and Mrs. John Caraway, Mrs. i New Hampshire State Board- of Joseph T. Caraway, Mrs.

Alice Ore- Health. Mrs. Carrie Price of Man- mens, of Epping, Fred Caraway, Chester Is the orthopedic nurse in Mrs. Musa Hartford, of Manchester charge, and Miss Elinor Markson of Can- dia. For the first Thanksgiving in 40 years, the brothers, John and Fred were together.

i iMss Edith Dow, Mr. and Mrs. E. Blair, Sergeant Wolfing, Louis LaBelle and John Folsom were at the E. S.

Folsom's home Thanksgiv- Rochester Locals ing. Officers and members of Bektash temple, AAONMS conducted their fall ceremonial last night at the Masonic temple. The affair was in charge of Illustrious Potentate Dr. and Mrs. L.

D. Shepard and I clarence Whitney of Nashua and Mrs. Conrad Martin of Boston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Purington.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Mason entertained Mrs, Anna Whlttimore of Danville, Mr. and Mrs.

Angus McPhee of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. William McPhee and two children Thanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Woods were guests of Mr. and W.

Woods with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rohan and their two children. Mr. and Mrs.

George. Gllmore entertained Mrs. Gilmore's sister, Mrs. Norman Beane, Thanksgiving Day. Mrs.

Beane is remaining over the weekend. Miss Marjorie Sanborn was a Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herron. Mr.

and Mrs, Thomas Brewitt had a dinner party for Adeline Brewitt from Portsmouth, Richard and Carl Brewitt, Bradley Ladd, Headmaster Polrea of the high school, Paul Fredema, Mrs. F. F. Roberts and Francis Wood. Miss Jane Cilley spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thayer were guests of Mrs. Frederick Dow and James Leddy at the Leddy farm. Thanksgiving Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Y. Piper entertained on Thanksgiving Day Mrs. James F.

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Jennie Piper, Maurice, Sylvia and Lewis Brown.

Mr, and Mrs. John Caraway had as guests Sunday, William Morgan, Mrs. James F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Russell, Miss Dorothy Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snook, Mrs. Alice Cremens, Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice F. Brown, Maurice F. Brown, Sylvia and Lewis Brown. Mr, and Mrs. A.

E. Daniels were guests of Mr. Daniels' sister, Mrs. Everett Clark and Mr. Clark.

Others there were Mr. and Mrs. John Alden Crocker and little daughter, Vienna, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGall and Avis Daniels.

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brown entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Dexter Whittimore, and Mrs. 'Dana Chapman of Laconia, Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Albert Whitney, and Miss Parnella Collins for Thanks-. giving.

Miss Collins is remaining over "the weekend. Mrs. Ida B. spent Thanksgiving with her son, George A. Purington, in Raymond.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thayer entertained last Sunday: Jeddy Thayer and Richard Shugrue from the University of New Hampshire, Miss Olive Thayer, Raymond Glass of Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. James' Holllhan, Andove'r; -Mr.

and Mrs. Maurice Pike, Rye Beach; and Thomas Thayer, Springfield. The Census Bureau says more than 80 per cent of all grapefruit in the world is grown in the United' States. other Temple officers. Activities included degree work, a buffet lunch and a vaudeville entertainment, Former Sheriff Clyde R.

Cotton was a business visitor in Rochester yesterday. Mr. Cotton, who also served at one time as assistant city marshal, is now employed In Keene. Mrs. Fannie Skillings, North Main street, was shaken up and slightly bruised Thursday night when she was struck by a car at the intersection of North Main and River street.

She was treated at the Frisbie Memorial hospital. One Thanksgiving Day baby was born at the Frisbie Memorial hospital, a daughter to Mrs. Harry Jones of Berwick, Me. Miss'Phyllis Sherman of.Troy is spending the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Scott, Dodge street. A degree team rehearsal was held last night In connection with the regular meeting of Naomi Rebekah lodge. Mrs. Albert Newhall, Congress street, has returned from Boston where she was under observation In a hospital for a rare form of cuticle poisoning resulting from a mosquito bite last surnmer. Dr.

and Mrs. Edward G. Marcotte and son, Paul, have returned to Boston after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marcotte and family of Walnut street.

Editor Elery J. Lyndes of the Rochester Courier and family spent Thanksgiving at his former home in Vermont. Roland Labrecque, a student at Assumption college, Worcester, is spending the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Labrecque, Maple street.

Dr. and Mrs. John Clow, Rochester hill, entertained at Thanksgiving dinner: Mrs. Fred Clow, Dr. and Mrs.

Paul Dye and two children of Wolfeboro, Mr. ancl Mrs. Joseph Culiclc and two children of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Clow and two children of Rochester and Mrs.

Clow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gullage of Wakefield, Mass. Dr. and Mrs.

J. J. Morin of North Main street entertained for the Thanksgiving holiday their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Francis McGuire of Stonington, and children and Morin's sister, Mrs.

Nellie Goulet of Manchester and sons, John Paul and Joseph. Miss Ruth I. McLean of Newburyport, is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl C.

Sprich of 49 Portland street. Burton Bickford and Jack Britton, students at- Dartmouth, college, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Bickford and Mr.

and Mrs. Russell-i H. Britton of Broad street. It to AdvertlM in The Herald NEXT WEEK TO THE FIRST PLACE WINNER IS the Final Week of the Community Survey. Enter NOW! The Portsmouth Herald COMMUNITY IN EVERY HOME IN GREATER PORTSMOUTH STARTS MONDAY Read the announcement on the front page end look up the ads listed in the front page box.

Each evening in this front page box, the adj to be checked that evening will be listed in three groups, LARGE, MEDIUM and SMALL. All you hove to do is writ, on the oniwer form the name of the one ad in each group whieh you think Will Do The Advertiser THE MOST GOOD gives us valuable information and the readers who show best judgment by being nearest to what the majority of the community telecti each week will receive awards. Every Week Is A' Separate Survey. Many Awords Eoch Week. Extra Answer Forms Free To All We wont to hear from oil of you readers, all ages, young and old, all incomes, large and small.

Then our turvey Information it really accurate. Additional answer forms are availgb.lt frw The Portsmouth Herald office, and of all of the want your help so they mny improve their odvertising service to you. Some of these advertisers have on ad only one day a week, wme more frequently. The front page box each evening wilt Indicate which ads are to be checked that evening. AWARDS NEXT WEEK FIRST AWARD Second Award $12.00 Third Award $8.00 Next 4 Awards $2 All ads are written for you so we want you to tell us what you think THAT n't to be expert! The awards will go to those who show good mdanjint "readers by being nearest to what the majority of the community thinks.

All you to do to help us get th.s m- formation is to write three names each evening. (Six on Thursday and Friday.) THIS IS THE FINAL WEEK OF THE COMMUNITY SURVEY Hislop Garage Co. Dodge-Plymouth 145 Fleet Street Personal Finance Loans 22 Congress Street Louis' Men's Shop Atherton Furniture Co. Men's and Boys' Wear Home Furnishings 128 Congress Street Favorite Beauty Parlor Beauty Culture 82-86 Congress Street Chase's Stationery Office Supplies 15 Daniels Street Zacharias Fruit Fruits Vegetables 165 Congress Street Rockingham Hotel Dinners Banquets State Street Paul's Market Fine Foods 31 Daniels Street Philip B. Davis Anchor Kolstoker 628 Greenland Road Tober's, Inc.

Women's Wear 153 Congress Street Gofkauf's Automotive, Supplies 1 1 9 Congress Street Wendell's Hardware -Paints 2 Market Square Noel's Bootery Footwear Pleasant Street Eva's Shoppe Feminine Fashions 74 Congress Street Family Clothing Family Outfitters 34 Congress Street Foods Vaughan Street Conducted by The Portsmouth Herald and the following merchants: Eli Berwick Jack and Jill Shop Meats Groceries Children's Wear 460 Islington Street Cenjress Street Paras Brothers Daily Luncheons 81 Congress Street Shaines Boot Shop Footwear 124 Congress Street Olympia Theatre Double Features Voughan Street Arcadia Theatre Double Features 75 Congress Street Liggett's Drug. Drugs -Luncheons S3 Congress Street Colonial Theatre First-Run Films Congress Street Goodman's Men's Shop Men's Furnishings Congress at High First National Stores Foods 85 Fleet Street Gunni-Sons Service Motor and Welding Service Portsmouth Furniture Co, Eliot Road, Kittery Home Furnishings i 71 Vaughan Street Artiste Beauty Shoppe Culture 127 Congress Street 3 Market Square Strawberry Bank Print Shop Jams'Tea Room Blue Goose Restaurant Printing Engraving Luncheons Candy -Bakery pine Foods 5 Congress Street 10 6 Congress Street Puritan Fruit PeopleV Market Vegetables 179 Congress Street Schwartz Apparel Shoppe Ladies'. Wear 148 State Street Hubbard's Ladies' Wear 108 Congress Street 865 Islington Street Ouellette's Women's and Children's Wear 131 Congress Street L. L. Peavey Co.

Hardware 36 Market Street Bond Jewelry Watches Diamonds 141 Congress Street George B. French Co. Department Store 37 Market Street Emil's Market Meats Groceries 85 Market Street Albert's Men's Wear Furnishings 14 Market Street Dinnerman's Super-Market Meats Groceries 18 Pleasant Street Sherwood Curtain Stores Blankets Curtains 157 Congress Street South End Market Meats Groceries 367 Marey Street Eyeglass Shop Opticians 46 Daniels Street Glazer Fox Plumbing -Heating Hardware 21 Pleasant Street Portsmouth Mattress House Furnishings 53 Market Street John H. Greenaway Apothecary 49 Pleasant Street Fashion Shoppe Women's Furnishings 63 Congress Street Harry I. Caswell Real Estate Insurance 43 Congress Street Demarais Restaurant The Restaurant of Today 32 Congress Street Consolidation Coal Co.

Coal -Coke 35 Pleasant Street Clear Weave Stores Women's Accessories 9-11 Congress Street 63 Market Street Thorner's Oyster House Complete Meals 27 Daniels Street Academy Hat Shop Factory Price Millinery 58 Market Street Atlantic Pacific Stores asset Music Shop Novelties i Cards 116 Congress Street Answer terms may be obrained free from all advertisers in the survey a nd at The Portsmouth Herald. Meats Groceries 62 Daniels Street Puritan Clothing Store Women's And Men's Apparel 57 Market Street White Hodgdon Market Meats and Groceries 20 Congress Street The Family May Jain.