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The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 1

Location:
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WELCOME TO "OUR SHRINE" Portsmouth in all its splendor of dress and pictuvesqueness extends a nearly greeting to the Nobles of the Myslic Shrine. Hero it was the cmHom fox 1 tourists to stop and quench their thirst in" our beauties. Portsmouth has the finest water in the country--and she used lo brew. Well, there now, why spealc of the old times? A came! travel many miles without WE HOPE YOU ARE HAPPY THE WEATHER Washington, N. Oct.

totiiglit ami Saturday; not much change in torn moderate mostly northeast lo cast. 12 PAGES In News 2 PAGES SON AIM (DnyllRlit Saving Tlino) iiuri lilac's v.v.-.v,1~t.C.S3 Hun S-lM li.i)§ LoiiKlh of Day 11.03 i ffMa 2.00 urn, 2.22 iiu Moan Hob 8.2.1 I Automobiln G.23"p[ii. VOL. XXXVL, NO. 19.

PORTSMOUTH, N. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920. Portsmouth Dolly Republican, Mo rood with THE HERALD, July 1, 1902 PRICE TWO CENTS. THE PINK CAMEL In One of His Peaceful Moments. CUTLER'S SEA I HOUSE J.

H. Hicli, manager, for rese'r- I rations. 3L otE Hampton Bcaefi Open all year round, -1Gth year. Game snI fish dinners a specialty. Auto and I I partlea catered to.

Wrlto or Herald Bring THE LAMB MARKET IS LOWER Legs Fores Loins Chops Stew 27clb. ISclb. 32clb. 38c Ib. Ib.

NATIVE VEAL IS PLENTY-- PRICE LOW Legs Fores Loins Chops Slew 27clb. ISclb. 34c Ib. I2y BEEF IS LOW AGAIN-- QUALITY THE BEST First Rib Roast 23c Ib. Chuck Roast It.

Pot Roast Ib. Sirloin Roast 34c Ib. Face Rump Roast. 35c Ib. Chuck Steak Rib Stoak Sholildor Gtcak Top Sirloin Steak 20o Ib.

25c Ib. 30c 35o Ib. -lOc Ib. BROWN'S MARKET 155 Congress St. Next Y.

M. C. A. Tel. 194 Thomas Cash, Manager.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL New Hampshire State College vs. University of Vermont College Oval, Durham, N. H. SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 2.30 P.

M. (Standard Time) Big Game of the Year at the College. Industry Will Be Paralyzed in United Kingdom if Men Are Allowed to Leave Work. IvOndon, Oct. Unions im- foi-oKCiMi i i OovolcipH more limn l.OOO.QOO cpnl inliuira IhvoUBhtnlt Iho United i will i tomorrow and (ho country'H ull tmimrla'nl Industry will 1G paralyxt'il.

A fprenco of "miners" deleKiit'en Ym- a lodny a In view of tlui Kovernniont's a reply lo tin' claims for nil I creuBe In there Ine left lo do lull i i at conference i a ileeldyd lli.lt Iho i i dl.fti'iclM tin I formed by clc'IOBalions Uiat llio only L-ollrsc was for In the: to cense tomm'rmv. The loilny pill an embargo on the cxyjprl of coal from llio i i an Ihu ro- of tho threat of a coal miners' WORLD RECORD FOR 60 MILES OF ROAD TRAVEL Concord, Oct. establishing on Thursday a now world record for CO miles of road travel, Crabbel, tho chestnut Arabian, owned by 11. Brown of Berlin, N. i hy Jucli Frctz, was tho first horse i a morning to actually leave thc slabto enclosure at the State mobilization flc-ld here.

Today Is Iho last long of 300-mlte endurance test a in' volves a journey i at Fort ntlinn Alien and a i lo end today at Camp Devena. Mass, Nobles of Bektash Temple of Concord See Jovices Cross the Hoi Sands of the Oasis by the Parade Through Streets, Made Gay With Flags and Bunting, Witnessed by Banquet Served in Jones Malt House-Vaudeville Tonight. LOUIS JOHN RUNDLETT Potentate. ELECT NASHUA MAN CLASS PRESIDENT rm-hnrn, Oct. IX I i of Nashua, president of lYe.shman ickis.s, loilay c-lofitod to i i i a tlio frcshmiui olcvcii.

Hardy, who wns formerly i t-atitahi Om NH.shiia HlKli Scliool eleven, Ifl Ucklo untl hna boon playlntir a slashing nmue fori the yearling. Tlio fi-oslimrin hna been Im- provlnti this wcok and IHIH Ijt-t-n a stiff ficrlnimago In jtroimrnUon for Uie d'utnc- wIMi A i next a i i Citpl.iln TJ. Jlou-arcl, U. S. (or- mor i i i i i i i of Itio yaril, antl now i H.

WUK a visitor at Tho Herald office today. Nearly AH Apparatus Now Housed Under One Roof. Tlio I i i flro department In ilic'li 1 new on Htrciit. Tlio new a waw i i i i i i ijy i i i i on i I of i a dayii. Thf Dn'lr fh idiHip mi(h-r Ihc ant i i i u'cix- i i tlni; i old a i vidiU-r 1 jillll i In the old plnce for ii nl wlu-Lv It will ho moro i i to tuovo It an lotiir tho a i by hur.ie liowor.

l-'rom now on Ilio tiC llio i i a i lifl held Llun-c. Quito a fc.w oi nH'ii nuncniblcc! there on opi-nliiK i i and over (ho for tho cltuJcalon. All a a hy iclophono Hhoutd bo sent to tho new Kin.tEon and not a over ntrccl. ad In her very ticJjt, Ppria- loday a of "-J, to 2500 nob 1 en oC '-'the My-flllu KhiliK) wliu hro'canlitoU 'oil Hits lu by tho Sen" for tlio a a nonliil of Templo of Cpiv- ID which rill wenroru of In Noiv I a owu I In (ho ono event of tho year for Slu-lni-TJi and Portticnoulh haa, left IK itndono to i i i VlHlt Diin long to ho reincmburcd by evory member of fortuiiulo lo Jju i our gatcH on thlH Tinliiy'H ei'reinnnfal 1 llio i i i of llinL ovor ithi'fiMl together; nt ana tlrno hi Iho (itti tn of Nov; Hnrnpshlro, Only onpo tit'foro luivo tho offluora of '-Beklneh Temple worked Iho degree "away from (ho honu! city of Concord--that wna In all PortamoutH (Vein lionbred in the Imppy prlvllOEO luLvhiK the opliortunlly to entertain piist. iniiHtors In tho art of camel i on a event.

Not i tho memory of tho oldeat A. Hodgdon and family have reopened i residence oh i a alrcet, having returned from Ilyo. HORACE GHAY, JR. Chairman Committee of Arrangements THE ARAB PATROL I i Portsmouth been no fussed i dccoratlonji as today. Everywhere tho National colors tho red and yellow of the aro used In pVo fusion and tlio tree In whldli tlio parade will pass aro ono crand riot of color.

It is ca- Umnlcil 10.000 American flags aro lined In Ino general decorations. I i jover Iho city ftrn'cov- orcd i hunting and flags from every polo and on streamers hung across Iho streets along the lino of march. a Is especlal- ly attraclive, and has called forth words of Admiration from evoryono. Market and Congress atreots It a i a a a of patriotic color and welcoming banners. Since early morning Bhrlnors -havo been coming Into tho ctty by automo- blloH from nil sections of tho a late, Many members'of the Kora Tomplfl of and Aleppo Temple of Boston arc hero for the fun.

Tho baeo ball groinuTs at tho playground's have' been fitted up for tho parking of ftutomo- (Contlnued on Pago Four).

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About The Portsmouth Herald Archive

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