The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD, The National cs Traders STATEMENT OF CONDITION JUNE 30,1323 Loans and Discounts $661,948.34 U. S. Bonds'for circulation 100,000.00 Liberty Loan Bonds, Bonds and Securities 51,999.05 Bank Building 33,000.00 Deposit with U. S. Treasurer 5,000.00 Cash 164,273.39 $1,146,590.48 Liabilities.

Capital Stock. $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits National Bank Notes 97,900.00 Deposits 839,521.20 Bills Payable 50,000.00 G. RALPH LAIGHTON, President. C. F.

SHILLABER, Cashier. J. M. WASHBURN, Ass't Cashier. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923.

BACK ACHED IEH Krs. Robinson Tells Hotf Slie Fosad Relief by Taking lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cempoiffid AT GKEEN ACRE The Green Acre from to July 28 will be as follows: Sunday, July 22--11 a. m. Devotional service'conducted by W.

H. Randall of Boston. The Eirenion. 8 p. trianism," Jenabe of Persia, Fellowship House.

Monday, July 23--11 a. m. Jenabe Fazel'e Study Class, Fellowship House. 8 p. in.

"Tristan" illustrated lecture, Dr. Clement B. Shaw of New York, The Eirenion. Tuesday, July a. TO, Jenabe Fazel's Study Class, fellowship House.

8.80 p. m. "Black Gertmde Atherton. Professor Carter Troop, president of the New York Lecture Association, The Birenion, "Wednesday, Jnly 25--11 a. m.

"Confucianism," Mirza Ahmed Sohrab of Angeles, Fellowship House. 8 p. m. Musical concert, G. Aldk Randegga of New York.

There is an' admission to this concert as it is for the benefit of the Green Acre musical season. Eirenion, Thursday, July 2G--11 'a. m. Jenabe Fazel's Study class, Fellowship House. 3.30 p.

m. "His Children's Children," Arthur Twain. Professor Carter Troop, The Eirenion. Friday, July p. m.

"Kurratu I'Ayn" Jenabe The Eirenion. 8 p. m. "The Enchanted April" by author of Elizabeth and Her German Garden. Professor Carter Troop, Fellowship House.

Saturday, July p. m. 'Green Acre dance, of Dover. Time noted is standard time. An appreciative and good-sized audience at the City Club last evening listened to a rare interpretation- of Lohengrin by Dr.

Clement -Burbank Shaw of New York, Dr. Shaw is at present Musical Director at G-reenacre and his musical work is widely known. His -lecture last night was illustrated bx beautifully colored slides and he further delighted his audience by singing two solos. He has a voice of fine quality and much dramatic ability- Mrs. Addle "Wilson Hanscom was his accompanist "and played the spiritual Lohengrin music with great delicacy and charm.

It was an evening of intense interest to music lovers and all jjirtio -heard the lecture are looking forward eagerly to the next one. On Thursday evening of next week Dr. Shaw will interpret Parsifal which also has as its theme the Holy Grail legend, Lohengrin being the son of Parsifal. No one should miss this opportunity of learning more of great operas. The lectures are open to the public and should of interest to both men and women.

Spruce AmariUo, My bach greatest trouble. It would ache ao that it would almost kill me and I would have cramps. 1 suffered in this way about three then a lady friend that I try -Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. Inave had better health since, keep house and am able to do my I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends as it has certainly Given me great ISON.608N.

Lincoln AmarfflOjTex. The Vegetable Compotmdis a splendid medicine for women. It relieves the troubles which cause such as backache, painful times, irregularity, tired and worn-out feelings and nervousness. This is shown again and again by- such letters as Mrs. Robinson writes as well as by one woman telling another.

These -women know what it, did for them. It is surely worth your trial. Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become so ill that it is well-nigh impossible for them to to their necessary household duties. Automobile 'burglars, 'believed to be professionals, are raising havoc in York County after a series of breaks 'In tie bordering New towns, and the recent reports of their-'j daring in effecting breads in Cornish and Keezer 'Falls have started the officials after'them hot foot. Early this morning they visited these two town's and entered 3 places including the postoffice at Cornish where they did much damage and took considerable money and merchandise.

At the postoffice the burglars took between $200 and $300 worth of sav- 'ing. stamps and they found there. The greatest damage was done the store of Small Bros. dealers in- they nearly wrecked I the safe in an unsuccessful attempt to open it. They took $8 or JO from till.

They next visited the of Keezer 'Falls -woolen mills where they got into the safe with the use of an electric drill, securing, it is reported, a $1000 Liberty When you see those nice "piles of good straight Spruce D'imen- sion you will agree with us that Ve are prepared to fill orders without loss or waste. Do 'you- miss the old- tirne long-length lumber? Just let us show our stock of hundreds of pieces of 2xOs, 2x8s and other sizes running 16' feet and longer. Each length piled separately to facilitate loading and delivery. Let us figure your next frame order and prove to you that we can save you money. The service sure to be satisfactory.

Mrs. Olive I Cp-to-date ana or lire, UM Herald should be sour every evening Wsltor. To fulfil the dying wish oJ Miss Carrie Temple, one of New Hampshire's lovers of horses, that no automobile "be allowed to appear in her 'funeral procession, undertakers of Hillsboro had to send over to Henniker for a hearse and span ol black horses. Undertaker H. B.

Currier had nothing but automobile hearses, but Harry Holmes of Henniker tmpplied the horse-drawn hearse, the I last will of the late Hillsboro philanthropist. Miss Temple had always been two years ago when a machine ran into her while she was out driving one of her favorites. BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL BALL AT GAY WHITE WAY DANCE HALL YORK BEACH, ME. The most attractive spot on the Maine coast is the Gay White Way Hall at Tork Beach, Me. The management has invested over ten thousand dollars improving.

the. dance hall. It has installed a Crystal Ball, one of the three, throout New England which turns the dance 'hall into fairyland, hanging in the center of the hall, revolving slowly, with three baby spot lights, throwing different colors The millinery store of Boothby was visited and although everything was thrown around as if looking for money, nothing was taken. At the store of J. B.

Watson they, did not get any money but Mk Watsou is not sure just what is missing. The confectionery store of A. W. Colcord was entered and a little change taken from the drawer. Some damage was'done to the door of the safe at the Farjners -'Union store.

They opened door but could not open the little door. There was no money in the safe. The thieves looked through the "sale at? the store of Ira Garland but nothing was taken. -An automobile -containing strange men was seen a an early several persons and it. is believed that they were the ones responsible for the lover of horses, but her it, it radiates like diamonds, against automobiles was accentuated It J2I (THIS WAS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN) Why Are Some Storekeepers So Obstinate? I am aojpld-fashioned buyer of the necessities for my household.

I go to the store myself. To me this work is not irksome. In fact, I like it. 1 like io look at the shelves so full of cans and packages of so many colors. I like to do this for the same reason that 1 don't mind being in a crowd.

When in a crowd 1 look for familiar faces. When 1-see them I' am delighted. jWhen I am in a store 1 look for familiar. "goods and when 1 see them 1 buy. Those goods have become familiar to me through advertising and 1 have noticed that the grocery men who have the most of those familiar packages somehow or other seem to always go ahead.

I went' into a store not of my own fchoosing but with a friend who, among other things, asked for a very well known article of food which is packed in a can, although she did not ask for any specific kind. I always instinctively I told her that was the kind she should ask for. The dealer overheard me and said, "Madam, I never sell that article. I sell Instead something very much my own brand." Then he launched into a five-minute talk on why this article was better than the one 1 had named. But somehow my friend had been convinced what I had suggested and she did not buy that can which the grocer offered.

And I thougivtas I walked out how stubborn and obstinate that man was. He had lost a probably taken his first step toward losing a customer, and had certainly lost a good deal of time, especially since some other people were standing around waiting to be waited on. If that grocer had sold advertised goods he would certainly have had the brand I suggested and he would have made a sale; incidentally, he would have bid us good day cheerily and he and we would have been satisfied. Familiar faces are wonderful. To me, in my capacity as a buyer for a fairly large household, familiar things on the shelves of the stores '1 visit are only a little less wonderful; for those familiar things help me in doing'better and more economically, 'the job which 1 must work at every day.

Those advertised articles which 1 buy and which I always buy 1 know have been submitted to the criticism of both competitor and consumer. This subjection to almost world-wide critical examination 'demonstrates to me that the manufacturer has supreme confidence in his goods. He cannot tell a falsehood about the things he makes, because there are too many in the world to find him put. Constant advertising of any product- proves that product Has stood the test of scrutiny. Is it any wonder then why 1, as one bf several million women in my same position, prefer articles with which I am acquainted to products about which.

I have no knowledge and about which the manufacturer does not seem to have the courage to enlighten me REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES Following are the conveyances of real estate in the county of Rockins- ham recently recorded in the Registry Deeds: Auburn Hattie M. Ella M. Jacobs, land. ana buildings, Derrjp-- Julia L. Greenough to Charles J.

Dooley, ''Londonderry, Jaud and buildings, $1. Exeter James Lord et al. to Evelyn Carlisle, land on Forest Street, $1. deeded In 1897-- Silas H. Pratt to Marinda E.

both of Everett, land on Kingston Road, $1. Fremont-- Samuel B. 'Gibson to Albert G. Fuller, land -anti' buildings, $1. Greenland George A.

Coieman, North Hampton, to Ida P. Rice, land and buildings, "1 1 Hampton A. Willaf -Gookhi to I Helen F. Oulton, Providence, R. land and buildings, $1.

Benjamin FiSraart, Exeter, to Irving W. Brown, North Hampton, land, Belle Dearborn to Warren J. Drew, land, $1. Londonderry. Charles E.

Anderson, Derry, to Zephyrin St. Cyr, Manchester land and buildings, 51. I Newington. Clara Robinson, Roches ter, to Ira A. Coieman, rights in certain premises $1.

Newmarket Francena Elkins to "William L. Priest, land and buildings, I John Walker to Caroline- Malo, laud and buildings, George. H. Towle, to George H. Willey, land and buildings, 51--- Francois BaiHar- geon to James Goupil, land and buildings, $'l.

Newton-- Edith E. Goodreault to Albert J. and Vera navies, Berlin, land and buildings, $1. North Hampton Frank Ai Taylor to Jesse E. Billings, land, $1.

Albert Bachelder to' Josephine B. Wiltbank, Mary I. B. South-worth and James L. Bachelder, land and- buildings, $1.

-Fred C. Leavitt to Harry C. Marston, the John Dearbornj farm, JJ. Clara J. Haugh to Arthur S.

Niciol, land on Middle Road, $1- Daniel A. Leary to Marion A. Tre- dick, land and buildings on Richards Avenue, $1. Salem Kleebock, Lawrence, to Thomas L. and Vesta L.

Prescott, Methuen, land and buildings, Jl. Mike Botal to Zeco Botal, land, $1. Annie Humphreys, North Andover, to Michael J. Mahoney, Haverhill, land and buildinga, $1. Loren B.

McLaughlin to Nettie Methuen, land, Alden H. Smith, to Moses B. and Afehle F. Johnson, Danvers, land, Miu-y H. Davis et Connecticut, to Elmer E.

Lake, Ha-mpstead, land, Seabrook-- Fred J. Goodwin to Ethel' S. Coieman, land, $1. Newha.ll to Lida P. Newhall, both of Brookline, I land and buildings, $1.

1ITTLEF1ELD SQUARE DEAL BUILDING MATERIALS 63 Green Street. Say, "Hello 74" ffPublishad by the Portsmouth Herald in co-operation 1 iiw'rth American Association of Advertising Agencies). 1SSS3 PORTSMOUTH, N. H. United State Depository STATEMENT AS OF JUNE 30, 1923 RESOURCES.

and Other.Securities.........'..'.:'.. United States Bonds 482,150.00 Banking House and 38,472.00 Cash, and due from 211,001.57 52,083,582.11 LIABILITIES Capital $150,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 101,600.93 Circulation 140,200.00 Federal Reserve Bank 3 17,280.83 Deposits 1,368,410.35 OFFICERS K. Bates, President Ralph W. Junkins, Vice Pres. and Cashier: Ncrmsn E.

R2nd, Assistant Cashier Alice'G. Mardeh, Assistant Cashier Henry A. Yeaton Joseph O. Hobbs John K. Bates Ralph W.

Junkina Charles A. Badger DIRECTORS James A. Borthwick Clyde Margeson Charles H. Walker Albert Hislop 'Edward Seybolt Frank E. Brooks Will visit us during the celebration and when they return home, they will tell the other fellow all about our city.

Let's PAINT, VARNISH or SHELLAC everything i and be ready for our guests. Phone 1454. 123 Market Street. A place to get first quality, fresh mined coal, good service and courteous treatment. "The Home of the Famous Wharf Made Pea Coal" THE CONSOLIDATION COAL CO.

PHONE 90--91--92. Incorporated 277 Market Street JOS. L. JA60BY, Mar. "Le Havpre Infantin" Now forming.

Regieter your child in the out-door sessions at. Wallis Sands. Tutoring in all'branches ot the school curriculum. with sup- ervisiorj. A day nursery connected, Ijljjf Tutoring reasonable.

For further pa.r-1'- Tel. I156W. (j BERTHA J. WATSON, Director. WILLIAM A.

WALKER--CHIROPODIST Room 9, Glebe BuUdlug lOjPtoasanl St. ARCH TROUBLE A SPECIALTY, Oflico'Houn: 12.30 to 5.30 P.M. Mornings by EL..