The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 3

Rochester Briefs Mrs. McGregor Qr (Uuittlit'T. OrviTlv arc weeks with in i Conn. a has his as assistant mauat'cr v.t. or c.

rviuity Co." tt iul in Conn, tn enlist Iri 'a'- A i i i ni i' Howeii; v. have rnovetl to be with Mr. manager of ter of 1 1 Ferry untl members tit fls a a 1 1 tho 1 iti Roch" 1 nl 1 J' 'V'" 15 i r' ii i i i i 'h; "PI'. tU Rt Jch- pf)- i i i i sp- i i iov i I i 1 i i i I George Bailey ih Weds Concord Girl i i V. John.

H7 Gr.irK" I I i i church i i i i i 1 i linstcin. mid' 1 1 1 Th" briilr I 7J won- cor- i Mr. Mr. nnd i N'. -v.

t'lir'siuouMl i I-- i iw a yinri. i mid tlppi'f i'-. i i i bi' Cti r.nrii 12, Ladies' Club, Granite State Lodge To Meet i i i i i i i t'd" Oriinltc i I i i i I I i o'ckn-it lit V. i "fhr LltUCS i i ft met'lllfi i i i w.is tG i i i i Gi'i'tnlrie i i i i i i Lf5- i i I ulltl Ml'S. r.

i a i i I i i i 1 Mt'lil- iv opni. luil of by to 1 KiVl--: Hint: I i i CARSTA1RS h3ic Seal -) THE PORTSMOUTH, N. HERALD, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1942. PAGE THREE Kittory Point Eliot Edit Buiwick Kiiio'y Bsrwlek NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF YORK COUNTY York York Beach York Harbor Ntddick Oaunquit Wells Kittery Red Cross Branch Heads Report Summer Group Work fCrrrenpin(lenl: Mrs. M.

Gerry; 1743.) i a i meet- i a of the A i a lied Cross held at tin 1 A i A 1 1 i 1 the Community house at Kittery i i course; i i i i and ii cli'fcns' 1 worker who his home in i i i i Ha.v-i a a Ml'-1 a i i Jtldcl at mi'; siiiticlard first, v.U'-; 1 Mrs. i a i i "lumbers. i a at Fort ur.il' 1 i i i on I. had 13 ri'gto- Srm-d One Slipper i i i i- now 111 )ii i': 1 slipi'rr has fc. i i i ion.

L'lulrr the ell- a a i a Ki'oup pv. iti 1,185 hours and com- 1 i i a i a i a 1 i i i class In to and 21 nar- John class of 25 i i i in Hobbins and liave ar.r! a car- i i i i i i i i i I i i a i i i A i and ii I i i a n-piu'ted a a i was collected in i i i i I i was i i respnnsi- a i of beddim: i a i i was very poor. i i of 1 i i i Mrs. i a Mrs. i road, or at PORTSMOUTH A I SHOP Pdinli Wollpopors 25 Udd St.

Phono 424 Portsmouth, N. H. WollpopcM at regular retail Some bundles of 10 rolls IS yd). Bargain for I 0 0 Othors from 7 5 a roll up. Eaglo Hotno Paint Qt.

gal. 52.70 JO in. a Paper 1 2c yd. a roll, Point The next regular business meeting of the Kittery branch will be held at the Austin school Tuesday evening, Sept. 1.

Kittery Activities Holiday guests at the homo of Mrs. Georgia Spinney of Jones a were her a and hus- a Dr. and Mrs. Ivon McNall of Maiden, and her son, Newton Spinney of a a Mass. Miss Virginia Lemont.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lemont of Woodlawn avenue, is spending the month of July at a camp in Nobleboro. Me, Mrs. A i C.

Page and a a of Key West. are i i i Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. i of A i a Village. Mrs.

George Penned oi' Rice a yesterday for a three weeks' visit at, her former home in New Brunswick. Mrs. Sadie Chancy, who has been i i i i here, is now visiting in Qulc.v, before re- i i to her home in California about, 'JO. Mr. and Mrs.

"Corey i i son. John, of Manchester, were guests last week of their a and a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powers of Admiralty i a i home Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Powers spent the weekend i parents i Manchester, Lloyd L. Seaward. Traip, '42, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Seaward of road, Saturday for A i a Farragut, academy, Pine Beach. N. for the summer. He was accompanied there by his a Mr. and Mrs.

Paul of Lynn. were holiday guests of his sister, Miss Alice Paul of 53 a and Mrs. i i a Locke and son of Falls were holiday guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

a Locke of i road. Mrs. Ethel Hutchins of Williams avenue will a i the Pythian Sisters Sewing Circle tomorrow. Members will i a basket Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Ferguson and baby a have moved an a a in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen a of street, to Saratoga Way, A a i Heights. The Mothers' club for "expectant mothers" met at 3:30 i afternoon at 2 Cromwell street in A i a i a Miss Theresa Roth and i of Fingerprint Experts Work Here Thursday Sheriff Everett Knight and his deputies will be at the Selectmen's office Thursday to fingerprint civilian defense workers. Hours will be from 10 am.

to noon; from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 pm. announced Chairman of Civilian Defense E. D. Seeger. Somerville, were the weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Cook of Old Post road. The Red Cross surgical dressings class will meet tomorrow afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Benson, Whippie road. Misses Philbrick and Lois Blanchard of Saugus, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Pruett of Williams avenue over the weekend. Admiralty Village Mrs. Alden Habein of 109 Manson avenue yesterday for Ridgeway. where she will visit her mother, Mrs.

Flo Bartholomew. Mrs, Robert Millis, 12 Dismukes street, Saturday for a short visit in New London, with her hu-iband who is in the S. Navy, Later Mrs. Millis will motor to San.aDiego, where she will remain for the duration. Miss Margaret Holman and Miss Vena Price were guests at the wedding of Miss Mary Hallings in Roxbury, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mclnnis and David were recent visitors at their old home in Maine, Kitterv Point (Correspondent: Mrs. W. Tobey; 221-M.) Desert War Photo With a Story This picture shows an Axis tank commander surrendering to an officer of the South African forces during the great desert battle near Sidi Rezegh, Libya, in November 1941.

More thrilling is the story of how the photo came to be taken and preserved. Cameraman Errol Hinds, of the South African Bureau of Information, shot his film right in the front lines of the battle until he -was surrounded by Axis forces. He buried his film with the aid of a medical orderly. Hinds was shipped to Italy. Shortly after, the British recaptured Bengazi and rescued a British major to whom Hinds had told story of the buried film.

In due course, the filrn was recovered and is now regarded as one of the most thrilling pictorial documents of the desert war. (Central Press) Miss Mildred Horberg and Miss Corinne Horberg of New York City are at the Cults cottage near Kittery Point bridge for the summer, The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Roland Phillips tomorrow afternoon. Miss Madeline Tobey and mother, Mrs. Ernest Tobey, have returned home from a vacation spent at Penacook.

Mrs, P. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Anderson, Doris and Richard ot Boston, are occupying the Hight cottage at Sea Point, Their weekend guests were Roy Fogg and i Perley Bryant. Midweek prayer meetings will be held this evening at the churches. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hall of Newburyport, spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. John MacWilliams of Pepperrcll road. Capt, and Mrs. Roy Norton spent the weekend and holiday here. Clarence Hackney, who has been a i a Tew days' vacation, is in West Medford, visiting his oof, (ifiiln Neutral spirits.

I Quart Code (to. ig Haltlmore, Md. 1 Pint Coda NI' One of New England's 5 Largest Furniture Stores vcir, and a bcsc- i i i needed to the samples din'nq ving room b'oakfast room i GS OS i i 3 3 and rugs tr 1 far more and cer- i mijch cheapsr. c' Nils is marked prices prevailing ago Our asscrlrnent in every department except' metal furniture is complete than at any hme in our history. This is because we anticipated present day shortages months ago.

Our prices have always been lowest because of our location in an abandoned shoe factory instead of in the regular high rent retail district. Our present day prices are the same as they were one year ago and our ceiling prices are all based on that low level. Compare a i for article and price for price; you will find that ours is lowest and particularly so while this stock lasts. Open Every Tuesday and Saturday bvenings, holidays ex- ceptecl. Closed Wednesday afternoons, For defense workers open any other evening by special appointment.

For appointment call Haverh'ill 2000, reverse charges. JORDAN BONIN FURNITURE CO. HAVERHILL Route 110 on Haverhill-Lawrence Boulevard 1 mile from Haverhill depot cousins, Virginia and Beverly Emerson. Judge James Remick, who has been ill at Sunnyside, Crockett's Neck road, is more comfortable. Mrs.

Edward Bayliss is a patient at the Portsmouth hospital. Mrs. Ruth Putman and daughter, Elizabeth of Boston, have arrived at their cottage on Cutts island for the summer. Mrs. Stephen Decatur and daughters, Ann and Alice of Atlantic City, N.

are at the Decatur house for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Breahaut of Alexandria, are guests of Miss Esther Graham for two weeks.

Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Ladies' Circle and Missionary society will meet at the old parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth Wood and Deborah have returned to their home from a two weeks' vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Prlsbee and daughters, Mildred and Marian, of Everett, spent the weekend at their cottage here. The second in the series of Red Cross silver teas will be held at the home of Miss Rosamond Wild tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Roland Poss of Camp Shelby, is on a 14-day furlough at his home here. Viss Shela Bedell is spending a few days with friends at Old Orchard.

Little Miss Ethel Anderson of Exeter, has been visiting her grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Shermer and children of Portsmouth, visited relatives here yesterday. Ogunquit (Correspondent: C. Irving Carter; 3638-M2.) (Correspondent: Mrs. Marion L. Hergelroth; 208 W4.) County Red Cross Opens New Season, Names Committees The Ogunqult branch of the York county chapter of the American Red Cross recently opened its summer quarters in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Philip Littlefield, 9 Main street. The activities of the production committee under the direction of last year's co-chairmen, Miss Alice F. Day and Miss Moss Chrysler, will be resumed.

The following officers have been elected for the 1942 summer session: Mrs. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, chairman; Mrs. Martin Johnson, treasurer; and Mrs. Littlefield, chairman of finance. The volunteer groups for knitting, sewing and surgical dressings will function as before.

The committees are as follows: chairman of knitting, Mrs. E. S. Ware, sub-committee members, Mrs. Henry Batchelor, Mrs.

Frederick Montgomery, Mrs. E. T. Merrick and Mrs. E.

M. Tower; chairman of sewing committee, Mrs. James V. Davison; sub-committee members, Miss Temple Perry, Mrs. Tower, Miss Mary V'rigley and the Misses Wright; chairman of surgical dressings, Mrs.

Raymond Shum; sub-committee members, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Nancy Ellicot and Mrs. William G. Brooke. Red Cross headquarters are open each week from Monday through Saturday from 10 am. to noon and from 2 to 4 pm.

To Distribute Gas Cards In Berwick Town Hall Gas rationing certificates will be issued in Berwick Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Berwick Town hall, according to. announcement from committeemen today. Bahai' School Posts Summer Program The Bahai' school at Greenacre began its second week of the season with morning classes beginning at 9:30 o'clock the leadership of Mrs. Helen Archambault of New York on "The Essentials of the Bahai' Faith." Prof. Louis Gregory discoursed on "Islam" at 11 am.

in Bahai' hall. These subjects were continued from last week and will end next Friday. New subjects and teachers will start next Monday morning. Afternoon classes for children will begin July 13 in charge of Harry Ford under the heading of "Child Education." The Greenacre program for the summer evenings is as follows: Monday is to be known as "Fellowship Night" in charge of Mrs. Harry Ford; Tuesday will be open night; Wednesday as "Activity Night" with Harry Ford in charge; Thursday as "Open Forum" at Greenacre Inn with Prof.

Shook of Wheaton college in charge; Friday to be known as the Bahai' Concept of Unity," in charge of Miss Lorna Tasker of Beverly, Saturday there will be panel discussions for students in Bahai 1 hall. Sundays there will be two public meetings; one at 11 am. and in the evening at 8 o'clock a "Music and Art Program" to be held in Bahai' hall. Exeter Newficldi Newmarket Stra thorn Greenland Epping NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF ROCKINGHAM COUNTY New Newington Rye North Hampton Hampton Raymond New Castle Girl, 3, Has Birthday Party Mrs. Norman Miller, Steamboat lane, New Castle, gave a party Friday afternoon in honor of the third birthday of her daughter, Ann.

Children arrived in company with their mothers and played outdoors until the cake and ice cream were served. Among those attending from New Castle were Mrs. Henry Becker and Barbara, Mrs. Harold Jones and Neil, Mrs. Thomas Webb and George, Mrs.

Bevuel Harris and Suzanne, Mrs. Leavitt Harvey and Lois May, Susan and Constance Sweet- Charles Clark and Chardy, Mrs. Frederick White and Andrew and Geraldine Beevers. Mrs. Joseph Markey and Marilyn and Mrs.

Samuel P. Kingsbury and Mary Ann were from Portsmouth. Mrs. Miller chose red, white and blue colors to complement a nautical theme in decorations. She made paper boats filled with life savers for the children.

The ice cream was in the form of boat molds. Mrs. Wendell Smith assisted Mrs. Miller. Hampton (Correspondent: Mrs.

Maude E. Hamilton; 2045.) Coroner Declares Drowning Accident The verdict of accidental drowning was given by Dr. Frederick S. Gray, medical examiner, of Portsmouth, after examining the body of Edmund F. Kelley, 29-year-old vacationist, who had been "staying with his mother of Milton, at the Maplecroft farm on Drake- side road, over the holiday weekend.

The victim and members of his family had been coming to Maple- croft Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank James and Mr. and Mrs. Merton James, for several years.

Around Hampton Miss Ella Day of Milton, has returned home after spending the holiday weekend with Mrs. Luke Williams and family at their summer home at Smith's Grove, Hamp- Newfields (Correspondent: Mrs. Mary B. Hallinan; 758-14.) Parent-Home Group To Build 35 Houses The Parent-Home association, cated on the Bolt Hill road having nearly completed the building of 70 homes will soon begin the construction of 35 more houses in the Bolt Hill section of Nancy Leach road. Nearly all of the 70 homes completed or nearly completed have been sold and a few rented, Many families have moved in these homes during the past week.

Almost every family has at least one or two children and the School board of Eliot, already taxed with school problems, must consider the placement of these youngsters. Eliot Briefs Approximately 80 per cent of the fluid market milk in the United States is pasteurized. To you ovtr DIFFICULT DAYS I i i from work or play, and suffer from functional periodic p'nin and discomfort try CHICHES- TERS PILLS. They usually Rive quick, palliative relief from such distress. Safe to take in the manner directed.

Remem- ber--CHICHESTERS have been In business for more than fifty years, Ask your druggist for-- Holiday arrivals at Greenacre Inn were: Miss Sally O'Neil. New York City; Adrian Crampton, Boston, Frank Ashton, Kittery; William F. Tulley, Chicago, Miss Eunice Allen, Urbana, Miss Lorna Tasker, Beverly, Harry Miss Helen Miller, Beverly, John Shur- cliff, Boston, Tom Marlboro, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Ober, Beverly, H.

R. Austin, Marblehead, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Staples and son, Thomas Franklin, of Berry, have returned home after spending the weekend with mother, Mrs.

Emma Flynn, and the guest of Mrs. Staples' mother, Mrs. George Gregory of Kittery. Miss Doris Culver, Philadelphia, is spending several weeks the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Adelbert Cress of Leibman's corner.

Mrs. Henry Zembruski of Depot road is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Huntress of Pleasant street, this week. Mrs.

Mabel Kimball of Farmington and two daughters, Mrs. Richard Scribner of New York City, critic teacher and principal of a New York private school, and Mrs. Theodore Houston and two children, Belmont, called Sunday on their cousin, Mrs. Fred Langley of Main street. Mrs.

Richard Remick and three children of Main street returned home Sunday from Portland where they were the week's guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Bray. Mrs. Herbert Collins and son, Wilbur of Admiralty Village were callers in town Sunday on former neighbors and friends.

The Black family, residing the past few months in the house of Mrs. Anna Connors in South Eliot, have moved into Ray Spinney's house on Main street. Scott Staples, confined in the Portsmouth hospital where he underwent an appendectomy is reported much better. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dow of Lynn, announce the birth of a son July 4 in the Lynn hospital.

Mrs. Dow was formerly Miss Marion Spinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Spinney of Main street. The ladies' afternoon prayer service oi the Church of the Nazarene will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Ralph Wiggin of East Eliot at 2 o'clock. The prayer services of the South Eliot Methodist church, the Advent church, and the Nazarene church will be held in their respective edifices Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Sophia Larson of Dorchester, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Conrad Everson of Bolt hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of Bolt hill spent the weekend at their camp on Great East lake. Miss Ann Pattee of Greenland, who has spent the past week as guest of Miss Helen Leach of Bolt hill spent the weekend at Mousam lake with the Leach family. Miss Leach will accompany Miss Pattee home this week for a week's visit.

Arthur Grover of Main street suffered a heart attack recently and has been confined to his bed. The first blueberries of the season were picked by Eliot people last week on Blue Job mountain. Those in the picking party were: Rev. Everett Dyer, his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Aiguier and two sons, Harry and Jackie, and John Dyer, all guests of Frank Johnson, who is in charge of the lookout station on the mountain.

Mrs. Mary Berylson, language teacher in the High school, left recently for Manchester to spend a few days with her sister. Charles Drake of Bolt hill is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Porter have sub-let their home, the Derrick house on the corner of Park and Main streets, for the summer. Ishmael MacKechnie of Boston spent the holiday and weekend with his family at their summer home on Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howes and son, Alfred, of Wareham, spent the holiday and weekend with her parents, Rev.

and Mrs. Everett Dyer of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Grover of Main street entertained their daughter and husband from Portland over the weekend.

The annual picnic of the Women's society of the. South Eliot Methodist church will be held Thursday on the river bank lawn of Mr. and i Mrs. Ernest Searles. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Gilson and children returned home Sunday from a two-weeks' trip through Canada, and to Lyndonville, as guests of her mother. Mrs. Amelia Bartlett Vincent of Boston, attending a summer school of Boston University, spent the weekend as guest of her parents. York (Correspondent: Mrs.

J. W. Lit- tleflcld; 363.) At the recent card party sponsored by the Harmony Circle at the home of Mrs. Alice Coe. first prizes were won by Mrs.

Robert Barker and Everett Johnson. The consolation went to Mrs. Royal Mayo. Prof. Donald W.

Babcock, head of the history department at the University of New Hampshire, was the speaker at the Community church Sunday. Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Herlihy were Mrs. William McCormick and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Ayotte all from Ap! ponaug, R. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Herlihy from Dover.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chesley and daughters, Marcia and Jeanne, have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Livermore Falls. Me. Miss Dorothy Roy of Newmarket spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs.

Eugene Fortin. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kenison and small son of Concord spent the holiday and weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Glass and Mrs. Marion Kenison. Mrs. Mary Jordan has returned to her home in Lawrence, after spending a few days with Mrs. Mary- Carney.

Miss Ada Paul. Concord, is visiting her cousin, Miss Isabel Paul. Miss Helen Mayberry, of Haverhill. is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Spencer. York Village Mrs. Richard M. Cutts of Milldam cottage entertained 30 friends Sunday afternoon. Miss Nancy Duggan.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Duggan of New Haven, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Hanson for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smart of Portsmouth were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Dana Moulton of Sewall's hill. York Harbor Mr. and Mrs. Cloutier of York street had as their guests Miss Margaret Pelladino and Leo Jordan of Mansfield, over the weekend.

Wilfred Cloutier is now employed at the Portsmouth Navy yard. Miss Elizabeth M. Garritt of Boston, and York Cliffs entertained at luncheon on the "Fourth" at Pineapple lodge. Dr. and Mrs.

Rolf Lium of Portsmouth, Dr. and Mrs. John Baker of York Cliffs and Dr. Charles Scxidder of Boston, Mass. Miss Katherine Hanson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Hanson, returned to her duties on the Portsmouth Navy yard yesterday after spending a vacation along the Maine coast. Miss Hanson visited Old Orchard, Portland, Lewiston, Auburn and Gardner.

ton Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford ot Cambridge, holiday guests of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Batchelder, of the Exeter road, have returned home. Housewives may obtain canning directions and instructions on sugar substitutes from the University of New Hampshire extension service, by sending a request, accompanied by the return address. Data will be mailed free of charge. The weekly work meeting of the Hampton chapter Bundles for America and Red Cross workers will be held in American Legion hall tomorrow from 10 am to 4 pm. More workers are needed, leaders announce.

The weekly prayer meeting of the Advent church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church with the pastor, Rev. Harold J. Wilson, in charge. There will be no meeting of the Hampton Garden club this month. The August gathing will be held at the home of Mrs.

Wayns P. Bryer, Exeter road. Her will then be in full bloom. Long Beach Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Anderson of Belmont. were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Potter at 113 Long Beach.

Mrs. M. Aronson of Brighton, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

Potter this week. A. Codtman of Dorchester. is expected at Long Beach this week. Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Hirshberg of Portsmouth entertained many of their friends at a confirmation dinner at their Long Beach home Sunday. Miss Lydia Gleekman of Boston, spent the holiday weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Gleekman. IT'S GOOD TEAM WORK When Two Garments Make A Smart Outfit Sun-Back Dress and Fitted Jacket No. 3013, sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16, 3Vi yards 35-inch fabric for dress; yards for jacket.

Emb. 11306 is a separate pattern. and Blouse No. 3552, sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. ards 35-inch fabric for jumper; yards for blouse.

This is the year to Sew and Save. Let the new Summer Fashion Book snow you how. Dozens and dozens of charming and practical designs, to make for yourself or your children, are shown in full color. Send 15c for jour copy today--or only lOc when ordering with a pattern, ni.i^i 'tt'fLc ent for mailin costl for EACH pattern. STATE DRESS AN STYLE NTJMBEB BE SURE TO Vacation School Dates Set For July 13 to 24 Plans for the Daily Bible Vacation school to be held in the Firs: Baptist church vestry from July 13 to 24 were made at a recen'i meeting of the Sunday school teaching staff.

All children of ages qualified to attend will be eligible. Hampton Falls Notes Rev. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith of the First Baptist parsonage, were present at the family gathering July 4th in Winthrop, Mass.

They had returned recently from a trip by auto to Vermont. The Ladies' Circle of the First Baptist church will not meet aeain until fall. There is a home nursing course being conducted in the Hampton Falls town hall each Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Dorothy Morse, RN, of Exeter as instructor. "Safe and Sane Religion" was the Sunday morning sermon topic chosen by Rev.

Harry L. Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church. Allison Janvrin was the organist and there was special music sung by the choir. Holy Communion was observed with deacons, Archibald Lante and Kenneth Swain, serving Newington (Correspondent: Mrs. Albert Comoa; 312-2.) Frank Hoyt of Melrose, spent the holiday at the "Old Homestead." Mrs.

Emma Foss returned to Durham Point Sunday afternoon after having spent a few days here. Rev. W. J. Darby, pastor of Newington Congregational church, resigned Sunday effective Aug.

1. He is to accept a parish in Swanton. Gowen Williams of Glenn Elwyn 111., spent the weekend with his grandfather, Frank Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs'.

Harold Wentworth of Dover Point called on Mrs. Addie Carkin Saturday. Children's night will be observed by Piscataqua grange tonight. It Pays To Shop All Advertisements. WITH ORYj VSPAPERI.