The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 1

THE PORTSMOUTH HERALD VOL. XXV, NO. 285. PORTSMOUTH. N.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1010. PorurniuuUi Daily Rwjbltcan merged with Tbfl Herald, July 1. PRICE TWO CENTS. EVENTS OF ELIOT Two Aged Citizens Reported as Very Low A Son Born on Monday to Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert H. Foss Eliot, 'Aug. 30. A' eon was born on Monday to Mr.

nnd Mrs. Herbert H. FOBS of South Eliot. Mother and child are doing well. Nathan Spinney and Albert A.

Higley, two of the aged residents or Eliot Neck, are very low. There was a large gathering at Creon Acre on Monday evening, at' the recital by Miss Magee, soprano, and Miss Murdock, mezzo Boprano. The-listeners were delighted. Aaron B. Cole, attended the meeting ot the York County Republican committee at Cape Porpoise on Saturday.

At Green Acre on Wednesday forenoon, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stansell of New York will speak on the "The Bahai Revelation." In the afternoon a. recital of Hungarian and Bohemian folk songs will be given by Miss Blanche Yurka, soprano, of New York; Mr. Arthur Hanson, violinist, of Worcester; nnd Miss Mabel Stone pianist, of Boston.

This will he the last afternoon recital of the Green Acre season. Shaplelgh attended- the Twenty-Seventh Maine Regimental association reunion at Kennebunk on Saturday. THE WEATHER Tuesday night and FAIR 1 nesday--Fair ate to cool with moder- temperature. High winds may be expected from an Atlantic eterm and possibly a little rain. Ray RIggans, charged with street walking, was before the court today and pleaded guilty.

A fine of $10.00 and costs of were Imposed. Wilson, drunk, was sent to the county farm for a term' of six months. HOTEL WON'T BE REBUILT Biddeford, Aug. V. Tanner has sold the former site of the hotel Tannesau at Fortune's Rocks, William Wakelln of Holyoke, Mass.

Mr. Wakciin haa a fine cottage at the Rocks, which he plans to move to the new lot. QUIET WEDDING Yeoman of Tennessee Takes Bride Here The first Job that Cupid has completed since the arrival of the new ship at the navy yard was on Monday night, when Chief Yeoman Harold M. Gaustad, U. S.

and Miss Edith Ralston, were united in marriage. The affair was of a quiet nature and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles II. Einmons, pastor. of the Universalist church.

The couple were unattended. The groom is a native of Wisconsin and is attached to the crew of the U. S. S. Tennessee.

The bride's home is at Winter Hill, Somerville, Mass. While the vessel is here Mr. and Gaustad will reside on State street. Today the fact become known on the ship that the popular yeoman had joined the benedict army and there was an outpouring of congratulations on the part of the ship's company. Great vacation weather.

ES' SUIT KITTERY LETTER Fall 'Plans for the Schools One New Teacher in Traip Academy Revenue Cuttsr Androscoggin in the Harbor Second Case of Typhoid Fiver in the Same Family We are showing some exceptionally fine house furnishings this fall. If you are needing anything for the Kitchen, Dining Room, Parlor, Den or Chamber you will find what you want here. Our prices are right. eson Brothers, 19-21 Taiwan St, Home Outfitters. Phone 570.

Last Call for Summer Goods--Everything Marked at Bargain Pricess--Special Lots for Saturday. Belle Waists, made in Fine Lawn, some embroidered fronts, all perfect Waist, marked to and $2.25 Waists reduced to $2.0.8 and $3.25 Waists reduced to Si.98 $3 50, $3.75 and Waists reduced to $2.98 $4.25 and $4.50 Waisjs reduced to M-75. S5 a 1(i Waists reduced to $4.50 Odds and Ends in Waists from $1.00 to will be marked 29 Come Early Before They Are All Gone. Kittery, Aug. 30.

Kittery correspondent's telephone Mr. Charles Heeney left on Monday to visit relatives in Somerville over Labor Day. Mrs. Bowden was a guest at York Beaeh on Monday. And tomorrow comes Tag Day! It is whispered that some'people In portions Of the town are conspiring a ilan, not to give Tag Day a support --simply because the benefit of the ights does not reach their particular ocation and are blind to the fact that is a village improvement which in ime of supported will benefit every nhabitant.

Surely there is no one town who would begrudge a tiny sum which in its way will help to support new improvements and aid in building Kittery Into better Miss Ethel Gerry was a recent guest in South Berwick. Mr. A. W. Gordon of New Bedford I Dutch Neck Waists all reduced--only a few left $1.00 Waists 6gc $1.50 Waists $1.00 $1,98 Waists $1.50 SPECIALS IN SUITS.

I Brown Rnssini: il'oiise Suit, size 36, Braided Coat and Skirt, formeily reduced to 1 Gray i si7.1- ancy Collar, formerly $25,00, reduced to Sio.o 2 White Searge rii7.es 38 ami 40, a $20.00 Suit for Some (if our Linen icdiu-cd to $1.98 up to $5.00, Coimerly selling as high as $1.00 White. S-'crsiicki-r I'eiticoats 790 5oc Gingham Striped Petticoats jsc. All Other Goods Marked in the Same Proportion. Automobile all minis A 2 -f 'Automobile all colors Embroidered I.iilni ard SQC Dutch Collars 2 5c, to $2.25 Jabots, Lace i i 2 5 to $1.2 Wash Bcllir-RS, line ioc to 3gc yard spent the week end at his cottage acre with his family. Mrs.

Chester Wheeler anaTou left on Monday for Minneapolis, after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Goodwin of Locke's Cove. Miss Overte Gerry left on Monday for a visit to North and South Ber-'j wick and Sprlngvale. The Shapleigh reunion is being held at Hotel Champernowne today. Mrs.

Everett Lewis is now a victim of typhoid fever. Her husband has been suffering with it for the past four weeks and even now is unable to sit uu. The public schools will open September 12. Mrs. Everett Gatchell is confined to her home by illness.

Mrs. Dora Smith and Miss Charlotte have concluded their visit in town and have returned to their home Minnesota. Mrs. A. W.

Drown of the navy yard entertained pleasantly this afternoon Ladies' Fancy Work club. At a meeting of the trustees of Traip Academy on Monday evening, Miss Alice P. Hall, of Turner Centre, Maine, was elected to the position left vacant by Miss Dorothy Dalzell. Miss Dalzell has taken a position in if.r\s' boarding in Connecticut. Miss Hall is a graduate of Bates Colleiro In the class of 1910.

She bears an excellent reputation as a student and Is well fitted for the position. A large enrolment Is expected In the new Commercial course at Traip Academy. The work laid out includes two years of bookkeeping, two years pf stenography and typewriting, a year of commercial geography and law, and a year of commercial arithmetic. In addition to these purely commercial branches pupils will receive a thorough training in English and history, the work of the first two years coinciding largely with the general course. Hon.

Horace Mitchell and A. B. Cole, were at Cape Porpoise on Saturday to attend a meeting of the Republican county committee. Miss Blanche Howland of Fall River, is the guest of Mr. aud Mrs.

Albert Huntoon of Woodlawn avenue. Mrs. Homer Philbrick and two children, Jeanette and Irene, have returned from a visit to relatives in Wakefield, Mass. Mrs. Walter' Lutts and daughter, Dorothy, have returned from a visit to relatives in in North Andover, Mass.

Entrance examinations to Traip Academy for those who have not previously been examined, will be held on Friday and Saturday of this week at 9 a. at the academy building. Defiiciency examinations will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 6, at the same of Everett, and Messrs Myer and William Rosslter of Dover are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John Randall. Mrs. R. H. Southgate and Mrs.

Hall who have been occupying the Wasson House for the returned to their home in Worcester, today. Mrs. George S. Wasson returned home today from Soo-Nlpl Park, N. where she, with family, has been spending the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wasson will return the 12th. Mrs.

E. M. Ashley and Miss Madelyn of Maiden have returned to their home after spending six weeks at Rice's. Miss Bertha Nutter is enjoying-a two weeks' vacation. in Lynn, Mass.

Mr. anU Mrs. Charles Gauld and son from Haverhill and Miss Grace Davis of Portsmouth were guests of Mrs. Lewis Weeks on Monday. Mrs.

Fairfax Stimson was a recent guest in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pomeroy of Dal ton are the guests of Mr. aud Mrs Lewis Weeks.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the Frei Baptist church will meet with Mrs aMrtin Wliiams, tomorrow evening. The U. S. Revenue cutter Andro- scoggln anchored in the harbor las night, but departed early this morn ing. POPULATION OF CITY OF NEW YORK place.

Mrs. Walter Miafcdonald and children are guests of relatives in Massachusetts. Regular meeting this evening of Constitution Lodge, Knights of Pytb- Washington, Aug. York city not reach the 5,000,000 mark by this census. The will ho nearer 4,500,000 may be under that figure.

The Census expert es- mators last year placed New York's probable population' for this census at 4,563,604. Director Durand now knows' what the New York figures are, rind apparently he is well satis- fid with the estimates made last year. Dr. Walter Laidlaw 'executive secretary at the. Federation of Churches, thinks that New York 'will', show at least 4,761,128, allowing the same per cent, of increase for, the last decade, as for the' decade preceding the twelfth censusiand adding the last census was taken in June, when, he figures, many New Yorkers were out of town.

The Office experts have allowed for a 'smaller rate of increase than "in 1900. Dr. Laidlaw has allowed for the same per cent rate of gain for 1910 as was shown in 1900. In the case of New York this makes a difference of 200,000. The census estimators have proved reason- I ably exact in nearly all of the cases Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Waldron: '0 Kittery were guests In town on Sunday. THEY GOT THE RIDE The five young ladies who happened to be las. i avenue near the Wentworth house Mrs. Stephen Patch and children of road on Monday night appear to have New Castle werf in town on Monday.

been on their job all right, when they Miss -Esther Rogers, who for itlie held up that automobile for a ride to past six years has taught in Hoi-j the city. The party in the-automo- brook, has accepted a position! bile were inclined at first to think it be a hold-up by men female attire, but there was where the true figures have been given out. PEACE SERVICE nothing to it. Catch that bunch hik-jare invited and no tickets will be is- ing in the night time, "not yet!" Shoe Ribbons, Hliick riul Tan ioc and 150 yard NEEDLE! Stamped Shut Corset Covers, Chemise, Night Gowns, Combination Suits, Scarfs, Sofa Piilows, Centre Pieces, Babies' Bihs and 1 illows, Babies' Dresses and Bonnet, 'Fancy Aprons, Work Bugs, each in envelopes with all necessary materials to em- 250 i 9 5 each French Co REAL ESTATE DEALS in the schools of Pawtucket, R. that and will leave for that place the lat- with ter part of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Locke of the Intervene passed Sunday at the Point. Mrs. Sarah Trefethen was elected i president and Annie Damon vice president of-th'ex-auxiliary to the 27th Maine Eeg'mental association, Philip Cohen has bought from Mrs.

at the meeting held at Kennobunk on George W. Fisher the Uyo story dwell- Saturday. "is house at the junction of Water Frank Moore has resumed his a Charles streets, and the two ties at Navy Yard station after an i adjoining, 41 Wa- The Pnace service will be held at Christ church, the Peace church, next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All TUNGSTEN LAMPS (Tlia trade nftino rrr.ent1jr plvfin to Tungsten Is Muzcla iJitnji. lint mrntia nnt.iing exrejil Irndrt nmno.) Reduction in Price Customers entitled to free renewals of carbon Incandescent lamps ran now obtain Tungsten Lamps In evehangn, for the following nxcpss prlcPi: 25 Watt .50 tack of diphtheria.

Charles C. Smith, street to erect a tenement hcuse. of Boston Mrs Fisher has purchased the sued. The Peace address will be delivered, by Hon. Frank W.

Hackett. This will he the. fifth anniversary of the memorable Peace Thanksgiving service in 1D05, has made Christ church famous throughout the world. Impure blood runs you down-makes you an easy victim for organic disease. Burdock Blood Bitters purl- has been a recent vicitor in town.

Mr. Smith formerly practiced law in oal1 for a home. i place. Mrs. Soars and son AVarrcn, who have been passing tke summer at the Bishops on Rogers road, will leave for their homo in Portland this week.

James H. Dow of Portsmouth and Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph Dccring of Everett were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Frisbee at their summer home on Fishing Island over Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Trcfethen will entertain the Ladies' Social Circle on Thursday afternoon. i Samuel Lcavitt farm on Gosling i fics the blood--cures the cause- builds you up. AT THE STAPLES Kittery Point Kittory Point correspondent's tele- 40 60 100 150 2fiO Coimiy .50 .70 .75 1 10 Co.

5: T. Mrs. E. C. Jones and Miss F.

D. Brewer of Portland, were guests at Hotel Park Field yesterday. Arrived: Schooner Lydia of Portland. Sailed: schooner Baker Palmer for Portland. Mr.

Arthur C. Gunnison left today for Plymouth, where ho has taken employment with the business school there. Miss Mildred Livingstone of Brock- ton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Noah WH1TAKER, Supt.

I I Emery. Misses Teresa and Frances Casey )tt i Regular 15c Value a White, Cream, Pink, Blue, Black Reseda, Champayne and Lavender While They Last 9 cents a LEWIS 7 MARKET ST. WHAT WE SAY 1.8 SO.