The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

i POftTtttOOTH DAILY HfftALD, FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1906 flNlUJEGTIIIG Of SnsMe UHM Of Cirisfoo Quick CUMMER i UL-MY SESSIM II1TEJY YESIE1MT The annual meeting of the Seaside Union was held at the Second Christian Church. Kiuery. on Fast day. The following program was given: Forenoon 10.00 Praise and Devotional Service, Pastor of local church, E.

H. Macy. 10.00 Greetings to delegates, President of local C. E. Response, President of S.

U. CE. Vocal solo, William M- Edson. 10.45 Paper, "Some Phases on Pledge," Alexander Dennett. 11.00 Address, "Junior Work," Miss Margaret Koch, Portland, Me.

Singing. 11.30 Address, "The Call of the Mission Field," Edgar Warren. 11.50 Notices and Adjournment. Afternoon 1.30 Business, election of officers. 2.00 Praise and Devotional Service, William M.

Edson. 2.30 Written reports from the Societies of the Union to be read a member from each society. 3.00 Address, "Union Work," Rev. C. D.

Crane, Waterville, Me. Collection will be received. 3.30 Vocal solo, Rev. Edward H. Macy.

3.40 Question Box, Rev. C. D. Crane, President M. S.

Union. 3.50 Address, Merrick L. Streeter, Field Secretary of R. I. C.

Union. Consecration Service, Rev. Fred R. Champlain, Kittery Point. There was a large attendance and considerable interest and enthusiasm were manifested.

GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Of Local High School Only Such Organizations in State becoming a splendid asset of the people of New Hampshire. In the Summer oi 1 1905 there was invested in this business $22,285,179. This lota! embraced in Summer hotels and boarding houses, $11,327,879 in Summer residences and cottages. in Summer liveries and in steamboats and power launches on the various lakes. During the season Summer guests were accommodated in 218 towns and in ICCl farmhouses, and 28.1«3 lived in Summer houses and cottages.

The number of regular boarders for one week or more was 120.433. and ihe number of transient boarders. J47. To attend to the wants of these visitors more thui and women numbering 9000 were employed, earning over $864,000. The amount of money left in the state was in the millions.

"New Hampshire as a physical entity deserves the attention it is getting, for it is a glorious old region, varied and picturesque and climatically delightful in Summer. But its people have certain duties to perform which they are not doing very well at present. One is to save their forests and another is to build better road. If they would increase their Summer industry to its possible extent, or even keep permanently that which they have they must give heed to these two important things." SON OF PORTSMOUTH Is to Be Given a Grand Benefit New York City in This evening at the High School Assembly Hall, the P. Glee and Mandolin Clubs will give a concert for the benefit the baseball team.

A long and interesting program has been planned and the members have put every ounce of possfble into practice in order to make this event a success. The clubs are said to be the only High school organization of their kind in the state, and they are expected to give an entertainment that will not only reflect great credit upon themselves but on the school, and 1 what it stands in all lines taken up. NEW HAMPSHIRE'S DUTY AS TO SUMMER VISITORS With the approach of the Summer season the papers of the large cities i send their thousands of Summer visitors into this state are again clamoring for improvements, and for a check to the devastation of New- Hampshire's forests by the lumber- Under the caption "New Hampshire's Duty," the Boston Journal i the following: "The Summer resort industry is Woman's Health Every woman may be attractive. Bright eyes, pink checks rod lips arc her nature- pivcn right. A sallow skin, lack of animation, low spirits and weak ncrvrs may be avoided by use of Picccham's Pills, a remedy that well deserves the confidence of every woman.

Again and again they have proved to be invaluable at those recurring times when so many women feel debilitated and suffer from nervousness, headache and depression. It is wonderful the these pills assist Nature r.tid relieve the suffering. Kveiy woman values hc'ihh and good loolo should lucorr.o a user of Arrangements are being rapidly made in New York city for a. grand testimonial benefit to Henry Clay Barnabee and Mrs. Marie Stone MacDonald, widow of the late William H.

McDonald, of the once famous Dos- tonian Opera Company. Tne presentation of "Robin Hood" which been selected for the benefit will take place early in May in York city. The cast will include the most noted singers on the original cast, with other equally prominent artists in important roles. A feature of the performance will be a group of supernumeraries, which will include some well known actors, among are Raymond Hitchcock Frank Daniels. Jefferson De Angelis and others.

It has not been long since the Bostonians were preeminent jn the field of light opera, and Mr. Barnabee, Marie Stone. Tom Karl, Agnes Huntington. Zella De Lussan. Juliette Corden Camille Jessie Bartlett Davis.

Hilda Clark, Alice Nielsen, Helen Bertram, W. H. MacDonald. Edwin Hoff and many other artists connected with this organization were received everywhere by thousands ot music lovers as the representative and favorite singers of light opera in this country. Since the disintegration of this organization, the field has not been occupied, and ii is fitting the testimonial should be given the most important cf near Many offers of sympathy and assistance have been already received.

Among those who are a i the movement arc Daniel Frohman UegiuaM DeKoven. Victor Herbert John Drew, David Warfield. DeWolf Hopper. David Bispham, Eugene Cowles. Milton Lackaye, A.

L. Erl anger. A Pitoii. Francis "VVil son. Joseph Weber.

Tony Pastor am others. CANTATA "ROSE MAIDEN" To Be Given in Near Future at As sociation Hall layman A. Perkins, organist of the North Church, is making arrange nionts to present the secular cantaui "Rose Maiden," in about four weeks and probably at Association Hall. The following will lie the soloists the throe first mentioned being ton: Mr. a i baritone; Mis? Castlcman.

a Miss i i soprano; John i of this city tenor. The- chorus js to be the Nortl Church chorus choir. Miss French, of Boston, wil bo harpist. The chorus i begin rehearsals, this week. A the cantata the out of town soloists arc- to appear in a group of songs.

AN S. A. R. flARKER Placed Abive Griw Of Natbaiid StiiH (i Eliat On Wednesday afternoon, the grave of ftatha Staples in Bolt Hi!) Cemetery, South Eliot, was given the honor of a of the American, Revolution marker. There were appropriate exercises by the Paul Jones Club and the Helen Seavey Quilting Party.

i John Pan! Jouos on the Bon Homnie RicJard and was the great duel with the English ship Seraphis off Flainborough Head on Sept. 23, 1779. Addresses were read by President E. Hodgdon and Compatriots Oj Fri.sbee and W. O.

Junkins of the Paul Jones Club. President Hodgdon spoke first and called attention to the fact that Wednesday was the anniversary of the first battle cf the Revolution. Nathaniel Staples, whose grave marked by the local patriotic ties. sailed from Portsmouth on the privateer Dalton. said Mr.

Hodgdon, on Nov. 2, 177C. On Dec. 24 of the smae year, the Dalton was captured oy the British frigate Reasonable, Capt. Fitzherbert, and taken to Plymouth, England.

The members of her crew, including Staples, were placed in Mills prison on June S. 1777, and remained there about nine months. Through the influence of Benjamin Franklin, then ambassador to France, he was exchanged. With forty shipmates, he arrived in France in February, 1778, and hipped with Jones on the Richard. Mr.

Frisbee referred in glowing words to the achievements o5 Jones and his men. Dr. Junkins emphasized the fact that great as were the exploits of Jones, he could' not have accomplished half that has been placed to his credit without the men, like Staples, who fought beneath his flag. Dr. Junkins spoke as the living representative of Staples and his address was in effect a speech of thanks.

A business meeting was held after the exercises and Admiral G. W. Baird, a member of the District ot Columbia Society. Sons American Revolution was elected a member. A resolution was passed asking for a.

national congress of the Sons American Revolution to be held in Boston on April 30 and May 1, the congress" to request the United States congress Sept. 23 of each year "Paul Jones day" in the navy. net tons. The Dorothy Palmer, which was here on her maiden trip in July. was the largest, her net tonnage 2335.

Jloth belong to the William F. Palmer flcvt of IJOa- ion. Thf IJaker Palmar, while at- terirjiliiiK to off the- Shoals in the thick weather of Saturday, went ashore, bui was floated without damage. Her owners, however, afraid that she might be leaking, telephoned from Boston to the Piscataqua Navigation Conjj.any to li- on the witli the tugs. Telegraphic Shipping Notts Xewyjrt News, April Sailed, Jacob Harri- Portsmouth.

Vineyard Haven. Anrii Arrived schooner illiani L. E'kins. Dixon. South Am toy for York.

Passed schooner Oakley C. Curtis, Butler, Portsmouth for Newport HAD A SUPPER Missionary Society of Middle Street Met Wednesday Evening PORT OF PORTSMOUTH Arrivals At And Departures From Our Harbor April 18 And 19 Arrived Wednesday Schooner Baker Palmer, Smeed, ILLUSTRATED LECTURE SoM Kvcrywluro. In boxes We. and 25c. To Be Given In Universalist Church On Monday Evening Hex (ienrije K.

i i a ol UK a i Clmrch. irf lo give an i a In his church by i i a i on Monday evening, 7. His I home will be nml Homilies of Our and nearly seventy are to accompany it. Tho lecture i spires of "The Wonders Home olognut views under the the People's i i i i Baltimore nine days, with 4200 tons of coal. Schooner Ella M.

Storer, Patters- hall. Port Reading ten days, with 606 tons of coal. Tug Lehig-h, McGoldrich, "Perth boy, towing barges Brooklyn, SOn tens of hard coal. Brunette and Black Tom. Arrived Thursday Tug Georges Crock.

SveiufbViT; 'Boston. Tug Portsmouth, Perkins, Boston. Cleared Wednesday Schooner a Palmer. Stmlley. Hampton Roads for orders.

Schooner Jennie French Potter, Potter. port News to load for Boston or Portsmouth. Schooner Oliver Ames. Morsran. Portland far repairs to windlass, Uieuce' tr, Long Cove to load stone New York.

Schooner Sadie A. i a Burns, HOST on. i brick. Hai-L-e i i i a i a Sailed Wednesday Tug Pfirt.smoutli. i two brick laden barges for Boston.

Sailed a Schooner French Potter, Newport Schooner Palmer, a Roads. Schooner Oliver Ames. Portland. Tug Portsmouth towing one barge, east. Wind Wednesday and Thursday, southerly, i Notes Keeper i i a ('.

Williams 1 Boon Island i a i who landed Point on Wednesday a reports a Snnd'iy. A i 15, the stern of Hie schooner U. of HniiRor i foundered off Porpoiso in the gale of April 10, was washed ashore on the island. He and his assistants woro to secure it however, and it finally i he Missionary Sootetv of the Mid- 'dle street Church had on Wednesday evening- from to 7 o'clock in the chapel whicftv was served on the European plan. The, attendance was excellent.

The feast was well prepared and embraced the following: Menu Chicken Salad Rolls Shrimp Salad Cold Sliced Ham Cold Tongue Baked Beans Vanilla and Chocolate Ice Cream Orange Sherbet Cake Tea Coffee The following was the committee in charge of the supper: Mrs. Frances Kiernan, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Perkins, Mrs. Kmmons Garland, Mrs.

Herbert A. Marden, Mrs. Laura Wood worth and Mrs. John W. Shannon.

Waitresses--Mrs. J. Taylor Waterhouse, Mrs. John L. Randall, Mrs.

Aziah C. Willey, Miss Gillis, Miss McNeil, Miss Drowne and Miss Chapman. During the evening a sale took place and the following were the tables and their attendants: Aprons--Mrs. John W. Shannon, Mrs.

Charles E. Hodgdon, Mrs. Ann M. Parry, Mrs. Leon G.

Young and Mrs. Gifford, Potted plants--Mrs. F. S. Towle, Miss Stevens.

Miss Lillian Pearson and Miss Lillian Young. Cake--Miss Mary Simpson. Mrs. Baldwin A. Reich and Mrs.

Ira Whidden. Fancy work--Mrs. Frank H. West Mrs. Fred Gardner, Mrs.

Harry W. Wendell and Mrs. Joseph E-. Hoxie. Candy--Miss Fannie Shannon, Mrs.

Amos R. Locke, Miss Martha Simpson, and Miss Fannie Chapman. Packages--Mrs. C. Manning Ak- ernian.

Miss Mildred Hodgdon, Miss Bertha Richardson, Misses Mary and Beulah Watkins. The Missionary society members were earnest in their efforts to please attendants and the satisfied expressions indicated beyond peradvcn- ture that they were successful. Mrs. David Urch acted as cashier. COAST DEFENCES The su''jv oi coa.M ilefeir i one iiiai N'ronx- a man -r for ousid' i.t!ioii in C.i.jgi«··-' a sjn-ater -ni i a lu i i r.i*,-.

Our co'j-t 0:1 i A a i ani Pai 01 e-jns. i-. gn-ater ii: eMml ti'au A are ajt to and ar- main a-s eutfnjy mild luivi if the bui PJI Herald. While MI- a i i a inidaHe r.av\. ii do nn'-i i i our i lenses.

nr our hm ports on j.ie A i and Pacific, a ,11 the higher older i i a (ieej to resi -t our iieule-t in event of hostilities with any nation possessing a larne a President Roosevelt ajipreclates our position and upon to appropriations for our CO-IM at our most nnpoiiaiu along the two on eastern and wet-tern bfi and truly says the fur a complete and thorough system of coast defense is greater today a i only years ago. The President is convinced 1 that it was due to securely protected condition or" Japanese ports that the Japanese navy, in the recent war with Russia, was free to search out the Russian tie -t and give battle whenever a i a opportunity offered, i fe.ir of being called back to protect its homo ports. A coast defence is a national protection. There have been congressmen our Western states a not always been ready to vote appropriations for coast defences. We i that they heed the President's admonition, in reference to the protection of our sea coasts, and aid in appropriations to defend the same against possible attacks of any hostile power.

INASMSUCH CIRLCLE Annual Easter Donation Was Held on Wednesday Evening The Inasmuch Circle of King's Daughters ofi the North church together with tbo parish, gave the annual Bister donation party to the Home for Aged Women on Wednesday afternoon. The introductory was the serving oi by the circle of a i at noon to the inmates, the bill of fare embracing broiled aleak, roast lamb, potatoes, onions and ice cream. Included was the, presentation by the circle of long damask table cloths. From three to six o'clock the recep- i of packages took place, repre- a i 'From (he King's Dauglv tors receiving the same and i i i i hem over to the a for proper disposal in the sloierooin. These i i embraced cereals, condiments, spices, five, pounds of butter, sugar and other edibles, relishes et cetera.

There were numerous packages besides cash donations. BARRACKS MARINES WON The Barracks Marines beat the nine from the Southery on Fast day by a score of twenty-seven to six. OPEN CARS RUN Open cars were run Fast day on the local electric road. Native violets have appeared. ed off It is a serious menace to navigation.

Schooner Baker Palmer, i arrived on Wednesday i is second liirgosl. live master i has ver i i I i port, bolnx ot BROWN--DE NORMIANDIE Miss Alice Brown, a of Mrs. A Brow of a avenue, was married at noon Wed nesd'iy lo Dr. i I DC i i a (lie of Beacon hired Dr. DC a i i i is I lie sou oi a Do i i a i Rox officiated The woiHiug a vorj quid one at the Brown home, only the a i ies of the i anil i i a IK ing present.

There a guests, however, it the wedding breakfast and recep- i i DC Nonn.inilio is a a i i a ami IMS been popular in Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work, Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood, It used to be considered that onh urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood- that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every seems to fail to do its duty. If you arc sick or feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all'the other organs to health.

A trial will convince anyone. If you are siclv you can make no mistake' by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits bv all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles.

You may have a sample bottle iioma of Swamp-Root, by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if yon have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Pr. Kilmer it Hing- hamton, X. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the Maine, Su.nnp-Uoot, Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- Binghamtou, bottle. THE CONVCNTION MAY 3OTM TO JUNE TTH OF THE ONLY THROUGH CAR LINE. HARRY M. TUCKER INSURANCE. 38 Middle St.

Foil 20 will ivooji rows and horfo; 6 room hoiim. i never fulling well, barn 31i3f SOUSA I if, a a i i i In- a i luiicli UJL- a heart l.nii.ant mcerl at J'aii-t'1 i i a hoii.se, i i. i people Uiri.eil a a for Jack of a Free 1're--. a Grand Cala Concert AT MUSIC HALL 23, jjy SODSA AND HIS BAND U'a-ner Clarke Scmsa Sousa Ziehrer Ganne Tint UK OMKTS A I A 1. Oxcrtiire, "Tannliampr," of the Mr.

llL-rlic-rt Clarke. MI I-, rpwiini." tin- Light of the Star" "I iiiler the (Jn ss" (ui "Mam and Venus" iiijraii4 ftoin, "Cant frniii tin- "l.r.de Hf-t." i-tli Milliner- Si. '-SonjjT 4if anil nt OKu," INTO till ISsI fi. Vatsc. "Vienna Darliics," 7.

(a) Air ile Hallet, The (tvpsy." (new) i March, "The Krfe l-atu (new) y. Violin 5olo. Com erto, (a) Andante Allegretto, A groVnacf Mitia -JeaiiiiL-tt Powers. y. "rtuleot the Valkjnps" fioin "Die Walkucre," Wagner These Attractive Prices -35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.

Brx Seats $1.50. on sale at 7:30 this morning. "To that ths immense audience that packed the Lyceum last night aud that a not only the 'Standing j-toorn Only' sign, but a a about one hundred were accommodated with seata on the stage to say tbat they were delighted i commonplace, and the spontaneity of their applause has seldom been equalled here. 'The house fa'irly rocked' is the only set phase that (its the occasion." Rochester (N. J-leiald, Tuesday, April 3.

Morning after Botisa'a concert: WHEELBARROWS A. P. Wendell Co. 2 Market Street. P.

K. and York New LUNCH ROOMS I I I 1 I A I'iUCKb T. SUIT I NO LUNG WAITS Try One of Our Genuine New England Boiled Dinners Fish Dinner in Kvory Slyh- Served Every Friday. 5 A I I I 44 MARKET STREET, Formerly Greater New York Store. J.

J. DOMERTY, PROPRIETOR. Th'-re nothing like it foi Motoi boat. Make, and P.ieak and Sp.irk. Complete outfit sent with every engine.

Take a look at the befou- you buy art and we i MirpriM. 1 you on pi ice. Demonstration at anvjtiine. H. STEWART, 51 Water Street Bead The Herald And Keeo Posted NEWSPAPER!.