The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

Jf AS GOOD IN V. M. C. A. IM Edwin D.

Socolofsky, the Rock- County Y. M. A. committee been unusually fortunate, in se-' an associate to Percy E. Jewell a man of successful cxperienc" Mr' oM 8 an A.

B. degree from University, Salem, Oregon he graduated in 1921. While 'n he for forr years on 'the -uulent Y. M. Cabinet as cap- of the Deputation Team.

In Wo K- ivus chosen a member of Richard i Social Service group which New York City durir. of 1020. graduation from college Mr "f-olofsky has served as County See- of Mai-ion County, Oregon. He a graduate of the Y. M.

C. A. Sum- School of tire Pacific Northwest. -Mi-. Socolofsky leaves behind him a orsanizcd work and a host of ends.

His relationship with iM-rtors- particularly -intl- and cordial. He is a popular man "mong boj-s. No greater testimony to 's efficiency can be given than tr: number of boys "brought fnto church led to a clearer and useful lives through' his leader: Mr. Join, L. Brady, Chairman of Marjoii Y.

M. C. A. says. is one of the finest men I over and you learn to love him very imsi-ii.

He is absolutely on the square every way. is a remarkable sec' and the boys will so to tho last FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS. iTHE PORTSMOUTH -HERALD. Getting It Straight PAGE THREE BY BLOSSER bo C'MOK, BETTY, Vo'LL WALU. IT AWT irs A MER' WS MAME.

spirit an(1 a hara worker Mr. Soeolofsky's family consists of a and little daughter. He will live 111 Derry and have entire charge of the boys work in the western part of Hockir.sham County. REAL ESTATE TFANSFERS They believe i a him I i with him. influence is good on everyone them.

He is a good executive. Mr. 01 is E. Rend. state Secretary of Bounty.Work in Now Hampshire hag him for several years and rates him as one oC the outstanding men in the County Y.

M. C. A. work today. -As a boys and young peoples' leader is the front rank.

He Is a rare are the conveyances real estate in the county of Rockingham recently in the Registry of Deeds: TM J. Ladd to Kate A. Tabor, Merrimac, land. II. Dickey to Jesse Cote, land find buildings.

Exoter-Addie E. Young to Mai-v Shule, Hyde Park, land 'on High street. E. Perry to Michael Coakley. Portsmouth, farm.

N.Bartlett M-m- Chester, et als. to Herman E. Tobyne Haverhill, land and buildings. Webster to Anna M. Butcher, land.

and.buildings. Bean to Frances 13. George, both Portsmouth, land and buildings. G. Laports to and Katherlno Woinari land and buildings.

P. Thorr." to Addle K. Thorne, land. lnnie ivootls et ils to Ciacomo Rlcci, land and buildings on New Road. Wir.dham.--Iklie P.

HoW.s Pelham to Helen Wenzel. Lawrence, grantor to Henry R. I'arthom, Lawrence, grantor to dolnli Kroetzsch, Lawrence, lam) Chains, Plaistow: Emma Exeter; James I. iVeston, P. Hal1 Candia, tax; Julia Rogers, Derry; Everett A Lrentwood, tax: Lillie Raymond a J- Hojt, Hampstead; Ma--ar erson.

Sa ie stcacj; Lists Filed- heirs, or I -ar -Thomas. Whitman, John I MarC- Fortunes of the Republican Ticket In the Hands of William M. Butler, Early Political Ally of President What You Have Been Waiting for AN IRONING TABLE THAT WILL NOT FALL DOWN AT THE PRICE OF A CHEAP ONE feet inches wide-Three Adjustments; 28 inches, 32 inches and 36 inches. PADDED AND COVERED READY FOR USE The Ironing PflOBAIECOURT held $3.50 EACH Teaches VIOLIN, CORNET, BANJO, TROMBONE, MANDOLIN For Sale--Special Bargains on Few Used Instruments. Cornets, c-mplate in ease.

1 Morse Violin, extra fine tone. 1 Holton Slide Trcmbone. 1 Vega Tenor Banjo. 1 'Cello, fine tono. 1 Conn MeloJy Saxophone.

Agent for Gibson Banjos and Msndolins R. REINEWALD U. 8. N. Band 5th Reat M.

V. M. 35 Middle Rtad (off StrMt) The business i a a the probate cour Exeter last Tuesday: Major S. Lan-don, Portsmouth, Ruth A. Henso'n executrix; Oscar D.

Thomas. Whitman, 'Albert Thomas, New Jorlc, Everett E. Brockton, administrators, c. t. with Perley Gardner.

Exeter, agent; Ednah A. Kimball, Ncwmrket, Edwin M. Kimball, executor; Edward H. Stowe Auburn, Timothy J. Howard, executor; Martha A.

Langloy. Nottingham i Mary A. administratrix, C. It. a Wrillam S.

Pillsbury, Derry Minnie L. Pillsbury, administratrix t. with declination of Fred Pillsbury, elector; John II. Ruec, New F. -Ruee, administrator, t.

with declination of Florence S. Kimball, Thomas A. Johnson, Deerficld, Thomas Johnson, executory Kirkwood', Ccorse Nixon, Clovis Plaistow, p- iij.j Coulombo, executor; Alphie Eernier Almcre Dernier, executrix- Stephen H. Davis, Frances A. Davis, executrix.

Administration Granted--In OE John Nichols. Derry, Arthur F. -Mchols. administrator; Mary Con nor, Ncwnelds, Dorothy E. Connor, ad- i nunistratrix; Myra- A.

Bailey, Newton JM-ncst W. Stevens, Haverhill, Mass administrator, with George S. Rowc' Newton, agent! Mary E. Senter Lon-' donderry, Simon A. Senter, administrator; Fred A.

Drew, NortH Hairp- a Drew, administratrix- Mananna Brown, Hampton, Lillian B. J.ooert?, administra'trix! Lucy A Binsrham. Sando.wn, Joseph Accounts. estates of Everett A. Morse, Brentwood- -Vlvin C.

Brown, North Hampton; Louise A Meloon, New Castle; Lillie pim, brick, Portsmouth; Ella Al-er Sarah C. Bled, trustee's' firV Emma B. Metcalf, Exeter; Hattie Cutler. Hampton; Benjamin F' Smart '-Laws D-rrv' i a WorlhenT HanYpstoad- Ma'rl Karet Emorson, Salem; Ellen Koyt, Hampstead; Nathaniel E. Eart-- lett, Hampstoad, Inventories Approved--In estate of Eben L.

ralton, North Hanipt El- Ion P. Johnson, "Martha n. Towle, Portsmouth; James B. Erne-son. Hampstead; Dorothy Exeter; Alexander Em-' P.

Rose Sopel, Newmarket; Sarah A. Smith Newton; D. Sarah M. Gage. A.

Taylor, Hampton; Roxie Baker Can din. Receipts Filed--In estate of Dlmon Perry, Portsmouth, tax;" Junietta Berry; -on, Lucy A. Bmgham, Sandown. Eo (ls Approved-- In 'James i tute or Fa-y estates TM release eafl rishts 11 reaf prop- H. Hampstead Returncd-Llccnse to trty, estate of Guardian Appointed burn over Horace D.

ul-prop- Merrill, I-- Charles Ricnzi -Carrie D. Col- Colburn, Plais- Changed--Of to Fr: Adopuon-Edith Adams, Auburn, by John and Abbie B-in changed to Edith Adams BaTre Probate court will be heM in mouth Wednesday. the coming election is, of course, President Coolldge. With a phe- ftomenal record for his administration a little more than a year curing which he-has saved literally billions of dollars to American tax- jDayers, the President Is the out- stajjdlDg figure of the day in the in the whole iworld, JHla running mate on the ticket, Charles G. Dawes, la a world flsuro also.

His record of achievements in the field of economics la known fwherever newspapers are read. It (was his suggested solution of the iproblems with which Europe has coping unsuccessfully for five gave the first ray of ut QQj-Yice overduring: the war and afterward. Only the older votera will remember under the McKlnley, Charles G. Dawes was of the Currency wh" llv slightly more than 80 years Pf 1 10 of ereat responai- which ho held with exceptional merit for four years. time pa Right months past.

Mr. Butler about as busy as one man could be 11 035 1111 handling the made chairman of the Republican National Committee, and has been at the helm setting and directing tho complicated machinery for Informing the men and women of tha country of the records, tho plat- 0 na and the bel or bnsiness-llke run ma own campaign or and the be- M8e an Chariw Tony had been working many years as a street laborer in New York, but a citizen. He was exceedingly proud of his final papers and Intended to exercise his new allegiance by voting. At the registration booth the Italian tried' to convince the clerks that he was a "cit" and when they demanded his naturalization papers, he jabbered so in a mixture of Italiano and English and gestures that the clerks gave up. A very much, excited Tony left the booth shouting, "Me comma back: I Me vota for Tarn Hall: You see! Ten minutes later a breathless Tony rushed Into the booth dragging a door after, him.

Tasted tightly to the door was Tony's citlzcnsh.li papers. Ha will vote this Fall. Republican Women Leaders Drawing Plans For Getting Out A Record Vote For Coolidge And Dawes In -g Vg, il OF TIM Local contestants in the Home Lighting Contest-must submit their pleted work at tlie office of the Portsmouth Power Company by 12 o'clock noon, November 8. In submitting your work follow carefully the, directions on page two of the Home Lighting Primer, PORTSMOUTH POWER COMPANY TEL. 1SOO.

29 PLEASANT ST- After tromcn secured the long-denied right of suffrage, there were some who thought they would organize in great group and use their power as an independent unit The belief was unfounded. Experience has shown that the new power is being exercised tKrough the existing political parties. The picture above shows a group of prominent Republican women leaders conferring 1 in New York of the Republican National Committee. Seated at tho end of the table is Mrs. Alvin of Kentucky, Vice-Chairman of the Republican National Coins mlttee.

-who is in command of the activities of women throughout fho United States'work- Ing for tho success of President and Gen. Dawes. With but'one exception, all of women' political- leaders are- of the Republican National "Committee Seated at' the table, farthest away from-Mrs. Hert, is Mrs. J.

G. M. Glessner, representing New Hampshire, 'vice-president of the Society of-Colonial Dames in her state. She was state chairman of ways and means in the Harding-Coolidge campaign four years ago. Seated next to her is 'Mrs.

Charles Sumner Bird, of Massachusetts. Mrs. Bird was president of the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association' when the suffrage amendment to the Constitu- was passed. She then organ- the Republican women of her state and was chairman of the women's division of the Republican State Committee throughout the 1020 campaign. -President Hard- ng.

appointed her to represent the eastern states on the advisory council during the Conference for the Limitations of Arzna.iucr.t3. She! founded tho Women's Republican Club of Massachusetts and was its first -president Next to Mrs. Bird is Mrs. Charles Steedman of Rhode island a daughter of Henry Lippitt. eover- nor of Rhode Island from 1875 to 1S77.

She headed the American Standing In front of tho pillar Is Mrs. J. B. Russ, of Connecticut.) president or the Connecticut unit' of Coolideo Women's Clubs of America. Standing immediately behind Mrs.

Hert is Mr3, W. Blad-n Lowndes, of Maryland. She was- chairman of the Liberty Loan and Seated-on the ether side of Mrs Hert is Mrs. Charles H. Sabin.

the daughter of Paul Morton, Secretary of the-Navy In, the Eooscvelt cabinet, and. wife of tha well known banker of New Tork. Mrs. Sabln is president of the Women's National Republican Club of New Tork City, and ViiiuniiLijjn in Baltimore, which is her home. Her husband is a son of the late Gov- Mra.

Tork utiviu. Charlotte Farrar of New iurK City, Republican woman leader or tho Tenth Assembly District. She is now and was. four years ago an active worker at New York City to headquarters. She ia the" only I.