The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 10

I TWO THI PORTSMOUTH, N. HIBALD, Tuwd.y ly.nln,, Aufu. 17, 1943 NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF YORK COUNTY NfWS AND KMOMAL ITEMS OF Tor Horb Cm HyU ROCKINGHAM COUNTY Kittery Kittery Point No. Hampton Eliot (Correspo Buxton; 26' Rye (Correspondent: Ml: Tucker; 2686-11) W'H-J Edward E. Shapleigh, jr.

Wentworth street, who was pointed a member of the board of trustees of Train academv to fill Mr. and Mrs. Fram. the vacancy caused by the death of Hampton Motorist Pleads 'Not Guilty' to Hit-Run Charge Waltr Drolet. 32.

of 23 Maple atreet, Wntertown, alleged to be Involved in ft hlt-rtm accident Sunday when nn eight-year-old Springfield. Maw, boy. Robert Grange Confers son-in-law, Mr. and James ti. waucer, at a recent special meeting of the board, was elected to the office of treasurer, replacing George D.

Boulter, who filled that office for 26 years, be- Hoyt.and family at North Garden Club Elects New Official Slate At Annual Meeting PTA Leaders Name Group Chairmen A meeting of the executive board of the Parent-Teacher association was held recently at the home of the president, Mrs. Clifton Gilman. Mrs. Norman Leavitt, vice president, Mrs. 3rd, 4th Degrees I R.

A. Spaulding of fore his gnation effective June 30. me nome or 1 Gunnison. Third and Fourth degrees were conferred upon a class of candi Breatllt. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred i Mrs. Lyman Allev welek, Breault. was knocked down nd run over, pleaded not guilty to Thomas Eagan, treasurer, and Mrs. Edward Perkins, secretary, The annual meeting of the Gar- buryport, Mass.

the two charges on which he ap den club was held recently at the i Mrs. R. E. home of Mrs. Cvrus R.

Bartlett. impending several month? The following committee chair with Mrs. Maynard Douglas, Mrs. husband in California re- dates recently by Rye Grange. Several committees reported on plans for a fair to bo held soon.

The lecturer's program Included the following features: song, "America, the Beautiful;" roll call on "My Favorite Flower and Why;" poem, "Ode to the Daffodil," read by Annie Blllngwood; talk and pictures on "Flower Arrangements," by Ruth Harrlman: song, "Drink to peered In Hampton municipal court ystrday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The charges of reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident after knowing Injury had been caused and not reporting to police, Miss Shirley Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin of Newmarket, N. formerly of Kittery, is visiting her grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin of Dame street, Mrs. Roy D. Keene and son, Lawrence, of Lexington, were recent guests of Mr.

Keene's mother. Mrs. Ida Keene of Whipple road. Miss Evelyn Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Woods, who has been spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Woods of Whipple men were appointed to serve for the coming year: refreshments, Mrs. Paul Hobbs; membership, Mrs.

Roger Parker; finance and budget, Mrs. Libbey as co-hostesses. Lne irmer miss Ruth Hani; nwiueis oiauwuiea contained are ci the recently revised club constitu- --nristian church will r.c cr-'T'' Hnr, on4 h.l., Until Spntpmhr Robert Worden; publicity, Mrs. Richard Goss; and music, Mrs. Patrick Casey.

other amendments limits a term i Christian Endeavor nraP Me Only with Thine Eyes;" "Flower Legends" by Abble Tucker; "Win The first meeting was planned for of office in any one capacity to Vlce will be held in the three years, and permits only one o'clock this evening office at a time, except for special i Mrs. Alfred ar.c committees such as historian, his- Athol, Mass are spencer ter Bouquets" by Betty Yeaton: spe ctal feature, "The Wedding," Thursday, Sept. 16. when a supper will be served In the school lunch room at 6:30. A program on health and safety was also planned.

The Daisy Ellison; tableau; song, "If I Had My and penny march in aTav h. responsible for lead-mg asuay lurs. Carrie Goodrich, 75. Go nt out in a. iu.ui search for Buddy and Blackie, her two cow the Serlv P7 Elio resi" ner yZ ofihl SSV "Hf" unted th woTwho found Mrs.

Cecelia Sargent of Philadelphia, Pa and Miss Florence Hayes of Cambridge, were called here recently by the illness of Mrs. were made before Judge o. Kay-mond Garland. Drolet was released In $1,000 bonds for his appearance In Hampton municipal court Saturday morning. had no attorney but pleaded not guilty to the two charges with representative council.

The condition of the boy. who Is at the Portsmouth hospital, Is reported to bo improved. He suffered concussion, a broken left arm, severe lacerations and a deep six-Inch gash through the muscles of his back and multiple abrasions and Injuries to his face, arms -and hands, Hampton Briefs William Raymond, quartermaster of the nominating committee to i Mrs. Elroy S. attend executive board meetings, son have returned home fimma Sargent of Woodlawn Portsmouth hospital Present Nominations Baptist church The chairman of the nominatine I w111 be held in tr.e corsage awarded to Lois Barnett.

A prize for an exhibit of miniature floral arrangements was presented to Frances Goss. Pfc. Walter Dunton, USA, who Is on a furlough from Camp Gruber, where he Is located with the Rainbow division, spoke briefly, Refreshments were served by Mr. avenue. Robert Murphy, of Hough's committee Mrs.

Everett Hammond. I nln8 at 7 o'clock. ecK, Mass is visiting his aunt Mrs. Wilma Letch of Walker street. Gerald Lyon, who ha hir submitted the following slate of of ficers which was duly elected with ing the summer Baneor turned to the home of his an Ralph Gunnison.

executive board will serve on the program committee for the year. North Hampton Notes Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown are the parents of a son, Daniel Herbert, born Saturday at the Exeter hospital. Mrs.

Mary Craig Is a patient at the Hobbs convalescent home. Mrs. Winnie Gilman of Wolfe-boro and Laconia is visiting her son, Clifton Gilman and family. Barbara Gilman Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward Johnson in Portsmouth this week.

Mrs. Edward Perkins and Mrs. Leon Drew, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Drew, Jr in New York conservation, bird study and work The Kittery fire department was called out early yesterday morning for a chimney fire at a diner on and Mrs.

George Prldham. Blood Donor Film The Kittery ca. foe; culture committees still to be filled: Mrs. Arthur Tierney, president; Mrs. Harold Marston, first vice president; Mss EKsie A.

Catlm. meet at 8 o'clock Frit 2 c. USN, has beprt on a two weeks leave at the lmme of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Raymond Dearborn venue He returned Sat sacigers island. Damage was slight. Mrs. Marion Dutton of Portsmouth, local district nurse, is on her annual vacation this month. Mrs.

Edith Chapman of Gray lodge, who has been ill since her return from Florida, is able to so second vice president; John Lanier, secretary; Mrs. Trevelyn the old parsonage friends are invited one is asked to bnpg historic interest wh describe. Mr. and Mrs Jame- Due Tomorrow "They Need Not Die," official American Red Cross film depicting the process of obtaining blood plasma for use of the fighting forces, will be shown tomorrow evening at 2:15, In the Farragut Playhouse, Rye rernaia, treasurer and Mrs. Maynard Douglas, auditor.

For standing committees: program, Mrs. Hugh Knerr; mem- daughter, City. ucmuip, mrs. iviurray nowe; junior ana son, ensign Jamxs.K Cocj- Richard Marshall is visiting until Mr. and Mrs Harold L.

Robbins and Mr. and Mm. Albert H. Brown are spending a week's vacation at school begins at the home of his uncle, Clifton Gilman roaasiae and community better ment, Mrs. Chandler Spinney; legislation, Mrs.

Robert Hutton. Jr urday to Newport NeW3, Va to resume his duties. Firemen were called out Sunday by telephone for a fire In an auto on Ocean boulevard at street, Hampton Beach, caused by a short circuit In the wiring. TV car was parked there, and passers by saw the fire and notified firemen, but the blaze was out on their arrival. The owner was not there.

Wayne Hlgglns of Mill road was soloist at the morning and evening services In the Advent Christian church Sunday. He sans Divine Redeemer" In the morning, and "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" and "Hold Thou My Hand" at the 7 o'clock evening services Mr. Hlgglns was accompanied by his Canaan. Conn sper- with friends at the Pccpr- Re. Norval C.

to his home from a in New York. aeacn. nu members of the Red Cross organizations of Rye, Portsmouth and surrounding area are urged to attend by sponsors of the film, Lowell Thomas serves as narrator and color photography has been shot by Louise Branch of New York. The process of taking blood and Mrs. Arme Carroll Moore of New York City, noted author of children's books and houseguest of Mrs.

Arthur Hobson of North Hampton, brought Nlckolas, a boy doll, and his treasure chest to tell stories to children Saturday at the library. books, Miss Mabel Jenkins; garden center, Mrs. Peter Toennesen; and special committees, Mrs. Albert E. Libbey, historical and memorial gardens: Mrs.

Chandler Spinney, historian, and Mrs. John L. Mitchell, publicity. Mousam lake. Mrs.

Herbert Hawkins of Tenants Harbor is visiting her husband at the Fife home on Otis avenue. Purser Joseph A. Orr of the Merchant Marine Service is spending a two-weeks' Jeave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Orr. at the navy yard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farwell of Mattapoisett, former residents of Kittery, have been visiting friends here.

Mr. Farwell ls now in the service of the United States. sgt. Reginald Leonard, USAAC, flew home on a flve-day furlough. ciansiorming id into plasma at the laboratory is shown in detailed se utner members of the nominat He recently won a merit award for quence.

Methods of Dacklntr th ing committee were Miss Eleanor plasma and shipping It to battle Spinney, Mrs. Adelbert Cress, Mrs. Stanley Nelson and Mrs. Guy Clow. The nominating committee mother.

Mrs. Henri- Hlgglns. at both areas oy lanci, sea and air are explained os well as injection of nlas- marksmanship as rear gunner In a western camp. Salmon Falls services Rev. Earl A.

Douglas of Boston, Will Broadcast Sen. Charles Toor. N. H. back from mg the Congressional 'cc ing a broadcast on New Hampshire for Children and Handicapprc Friday eemng Aug :) o'clock, over station WKNE Tlie New noted for its extensive r-r; crippled persons, -lines of occupational rhrra; teaching and rehabilitate: handicapped.

city missionary of that city Mrs, Clara ivirs. tinier Burnham of Phil-bnck road Is spending two weeks in Boston, Mass. Dr. Paul Taylor, who has been under special treatment at the Maine General hospital in Portland for a year, has been spending two weeks with his brother at Goose home of his parents, Mr. and Mr; Rocks and now has returned to the Oscar Taylor of Rogers road.

Stanley Sinclair returned Sun elected ror next year comprises the following members: chairman, Mrs. Cyrus R. Bartlett. Mrs. Maurice Byers.

Mrs. Walter Tobey, Mrs. David Wherren and Mrs. Adelbert Cress. Thirteen new members were admitted to the club the past year, bringing the total membership to 77.

The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Trevelyn Fernald, disclosed that nearly $200 had been distributed the past year in the interests of day from Camp Foss, where he has been for the past two weeks. ma Into wounded servicemen and the use of plasma In air raid incidents. Arthur C. Parsons and family of Worcester, have been spending the past week with Mr.

Parsons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons of Rye Center. Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Brown, of Pennsylvania are visiting Mr.

Brown's mother, Mrs. Carroll Brown, at Rye Beach. Mrs. Edmund Watson and daughter. Elizabeth, have returned to their home In Valley Stream, N.

after visiting Mrs. C. M. Remick of miss aerntce Doherty accompan APPRECIATION' I wish to thank wuuam btearns of Rumford ar- ied Mr. and Mrs.

M. Merrow and Mrs. Phyllis Hayes of Dover to York Beach Sunday where they will spend a week vacation. rived yesterda to visit his grand mother, Mrs. Harriet Fife of Otis avenue.

t. Gerard Joncas, USA, sta war work, including army emer and in charge or a Boys ana gins camp at Meredith this summer, preached at the Sunday morning services in tho Hampton Beach Community church. Mr. Douglas will preach here again next Sunday morning, Mm. S.

Louise Benolt of the Exeter road. Hampton, and Frank B. Robinson of Great Boar's Head, Hampton Beach were soloists. There are no Sunday evening In ttm Beach Community church bring held this summer. MnrUn E.

Gunther of radio station WHEB, Portsmouth, was soloist at the Sunday morning services In the First Baptist church. Rev, Charles A. Parker of Stratham filled the pulpit, and Miss Mary Janvrln of Hampton Falls was organist, Rev. Jack Boozer, pastor of the Hampton Methodist church, preached at the Baptist Sunday evening services which were opened by an old fashioned hymn sing. tioned at Camp Swift, is home Eliot Board of Selectmer Department, Tne Cross, members of fense, the U.

Naw son who assisted in -n- ware party August 12th MRS. CARRIE GOODRICH Eliot. Maine. on a furlough visiting his parents. ett road.

So. Berwick gency and navy relief, the American Red Cross, the USO, overdrapes for Camp Langdon recreation room, Christmas gifts for servicemen and Mrs. uracia woiette and family Mrs. Charles W. Chumhiii nt t.

A SICILIAN WOMAN and her child climb over rubble to return to what was once their home in Troina, Sicily, in search of some possessions that were undamaged by the heavy ram of Allied bombs which were necessarily used by the Allies to drive out Axis troops. (International) have returned from York Beach, where they were spending a week vacation. ell, has been visiting her son, U. Charles W. Churchill, and family of Brackett road.

Clara iui "lain. in regard to me latter, Mrs. Lanier, secretary, read Richard Joncas, USA, Is I a letter of thanks from the secretary home on a furlough from Carolina. ivj.ioB omney rrewin, Mrs. Baden 'UL cottage liarden and rvi.

jean ram tnonne returned Allotment association in Yorkshirp. rrewin and sister, Mrs. Frank Thomas of Waterville, who last week to Rucker Camp, Rochester THORNER'S Oyster House Daily Luncheon Specielt 35c up 27-29 Daniels St. Tel. II52-M Listed as "deckhands" in British merchant ships' logs are the women volunteers (WRENS) who serve stations in the battle of the Atlantic coding and decoding radio messages.

nave oeen tne euests nf Mr mis. ueorge Hersom on Academy suee; returned to their home Sat urday morning, Miss Grace Yeaton has returned neie alter spending a week relatives at Winchester, Mass after visiting his parents here Mrs. Helen Smith had her nephew John, as guest the past week, from Portsmouth. Miss Madeline Hersom of Boston spent last week with her mother and sister on South street. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Adaml of Ros-llndale, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bowerlng and two daughters of West Concord, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond C. Chase. Sunday they England, expressing a desire to keep in touch with the club for informattton regarding cultivation of the seeds. Among special features each month are reports of historical places in the vicinity of the particular meeting place by Mrs. Albert Libbey, historical chairman, whose father late Dr Willis edited "Old Eliot," a quarterly magazine.

Mrs. Libbey' spoke on the old Eliot academy at the last meeting, the first normal school in Maine, which was located on thP uv. Aieert H. Stanton, secretary Oneness of Humanity Key Of Green Acre Conclave Inspector Harold M. Foss Patrolman Nelson S.

Hatch was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, assisted by Special OfTiceis C. Edward Goodwin, Albeit Foster and Felix San-facon. C. E. Newcomb assisted the committee in the kitchen.

Miss Rose Brennan Services Conducted This morning nt Mary's church the' pastor. Rev. Timothy J. Whelan, officiated at a high mass of requiem for Miss Rose Anna Brennan, 47. who died late Saturday night at hei home on Hancock WIMEBAUM'S Lending Library "ie evangelism oi New Jersey.

supplied at the First Baptist The outstanding event for Barn Fire Menaces Historic Parsonage The historic old parsonage on top of Rochester hill, erected in 1760 by the town of Rochester as a parsonage for the first settled minister of the town, and now used as a tounst home, was menaced Sunday afternoon when a fire started in the barn at the iear of the structure Mr and Mrs. Ralph Oxner an I The Most Up-to-thc-Minut Best Sellers" left for Camp Weona, Acton, where nounce tne marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Oxner to Cpl. Heshmat Ala'l of the Persian Legation, stated that race adjustment has ceased to be only a local matter, but has become a world matter of Intense interest. week at Green Acre was the Race Unity conference with four sessions during three days. Harlan Ober of Bcverlv, chairman of the site where Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. they will spend their vacation. 3 Mrs.

Forrest T. Vamey left re MoaorooKe, in San hodos now reside. Mrs. Hobbs was rancisco, uallf Aug. 10.

Mrs. Lorenzo Chaenon a sister of the late Governor Hill, a valescing at Ihe home of Mrs. Val- native of Eliot. Fifty men subscribed for thP cently to Join her husband at Syracuse, N. Mrs.

Varney has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Chase, since her husband entered the armed forces last October. nere on bluer street, Rolllnsford.

John McCann of North Attle- Mme. All Kuli Khan related interesting stories of 'Abdu'l Baha and his wise and generous attitude toward all races during his American tour of 1012. Other speakers were Rev. J. Samuels-Balboder of building, told Chief Gordon G.

Jor surgical ope: six months l301'0' recently visited his cousin. Mrs. R. Souther. acodemy, several from Portsmouth, in 1340.

The upper floor was used for miscellaneous activities. Among the distinguished instructors was the late Prof. Moses G. Farmer inventor of the electric fir? Edward Lauzon Is a patient at the Portsmouth Naval hospital. bhe was born in Rochester, the daughter of the late Fiank and Sarah iCassidy) Brennan' and was a graduate of St.

Mary's Parochial electric car and other modern rip-, vices. The academv burnt. rWr, scnooi and the Rochester High school When the W. L. Douglas in 1875, and is marked with a tablet.

Other reports included a ran. ousning oi me ttocnesoer nre department that 10 minutes before he saw smoke issuing from the barn door he had been the barn and everything was all right. Discovering the blaze he called the central fire station and Box 55, corner of South Main street and Whitehall road, was sounded and all apparatus at the station responded. Using fire extinguishers Mr. O'Brien icept the blaze under control until the firemen arrived and the flames were quelled.

A place about three feet square on the barn uaywn, onio, Dr. T. E. A. McCurdy of Boston and Louis Coshon of Cambridge, Mass.

The third session's consultation centered around "Race and Spiritual Renewal." Dr. Glenn A. Shook, chairman, briefly reviewed a recent book on "Race," with scientific teachings dispelling superstitions of the ages. Mrs. Mary McClennen of Brookllne spoke of the laboratory nature of Green Acre service, where visitors may see the sDlritual ideals ning project by Mrs.

Harold Mars- ton, and a proposed planting project at the harbor defenses. onoe company was in Rochester, Miss Brennan was office manager. For some time prior to her. illness she was office manager for the Walter, Stickney and Holmes Shoe company in Portland, Me. She leaves four siiters, Mrs.

Leo Greaney of Amesbury, Mass and Blood Takes Action On N. H. Problem Concord, Aug 17 CAP) New Hampshire's lumbering and pulp-wood industries face wholesale shutdowns due to labor shortage and Congress will be asked to take action to relieve the-situation, Governor Blood was today informed. Thirty leading officials of lumbering concerns will attend a conference here tomorrow, the governor said, at which this state's congressional delegation will be present uf.nng session, set forth the purposes of the conference with emphasis upon the oneness of humanity and good will among all races. He drew a bright picture of a future world in which all insularities of thought would end.

L.or.n.n J8' reviewed ne lire of tho famous negro scientist, George W. Carver, relating many nelrients and correlating them to trie ideals of the new age as the cause of his greatness. Now a World Matter thi second session, Horace Honey, chairman, spoke on Race and the New Psychology." This address was a treasure trove gathered from ot scl(mce, Philosophy and religion and clearly proved the widening horizon of the new age. "REGULAR" WT AFTER 2 WEEKS! "Cereal Brought Relief from Long Siege of Purgatives!" progress. Men of all races, he said have black pupils and white corneas in their eyes.

Suppose the white cornea should say to the black pupil, I shall not protect you because you are black. The result would be blindness. Mrs. Doris Holley made a brief address. John A.

Robarts of Toronto spoke on the "Spirit of Unity," quoting from the farewell address of 'Abdu'l Baha to his American friends. Maj. Gertrude Atkinson presented "Historical Aspects of Race," showing how during the ages, suffering has always preceded the upward trend of races and groups. That the whole world is now suffering is significant of better things to come. Mrs.

Lorraine H. Welsh of Port Huron, N. told how negro history is now being taught in many schools of both races. Suggestions to all to of the new day applied to all peo floor was burned. The barn contained "several tons of hay.

ples. Rev. Dr. E. Eliot Durant of New York, gave a araohlc nlcture of the unity wrought by the Spirit of Christ during the days of his ministry.

the Misses Margaret, Agnes and Louise Brennan of Rochester. Burial was the family lot in the Holy Rosary ceijjetery. Maine to Study Firewood at Po'ce Association Holds Clam Bake Miss Mabel I. Jenkins of Kittery War Garden Robbers Hunted by N. H.

Police Members of the Rochester Police read extracts from the works of two negro poets and told of her recent visit to Hampton, where formerly she taught in its famous in What famous whiskey do you think of when association staged an old fashioned clambake Sunday afternoon in American Legion hall that was at concord, Aug. 17 (APi Police here today announced that a reward of $50 will be paid for arrests and convictions of anyone stealing work with bright minds and loving stitute, Another speaker was Miss N. Grace Blssell of Rutland, a Aug. 24 Parley hearts closed the conference. The program of the week will in clude three musical lectures by Prof.

i opeciai to tne Herald i Augusta, Aug. 17 The criti f'uuule irom war gardens. Chief Arthur Mclsaac said number of thefts are now belnc in you see a- a. Austin or Boston. Mrs.

Lor will want to read: tended by about so persons, including local, county and state authorities. The committee served clams, lobsters, boiled eggs, corn and frank-forts with all the trimmings. After the tables had been cleared State Motor Vehicle Inspector Harold M. Foss' of Dover presided as toast- vestigated. He said patrol cars have been assigned to victory garden Baha'i pioneer.

Open Spiritual Sight At the flnaj session Louis G. Gregory, chairman, spoke on "Race and the New Sociology." Sociology, he said, is the science of society and I the sociologist studies groups. There cal firewood situation in the state of Maine will be. discussed at a special meeting of representatives of various groups interested in this Gardenia raine Welsh is continuing her elementary course on the "Promised Day." Dr. Glenn A.

Shook in his advanced course on the "Evolution of Mllon. Toek pill. Mnn. our got no imtin r.ll. FJnullT.

'i Hv problem at the Augusta house, Tues (TIM A t.UBRAN IAN. Reading Herald Advertisemer Pays Dividends To Shoppers. day, Aug. 24, at 10 am, according to wwks now. unit Civilization," Is having the cooperation of Mr.

and Mrs. Heshmat Ala'l of Washington, D. C. master and remarks were made by nearly every one present. Several Daid tribute to the local organiza USPCARS tion and made speciai mention of me uounuess groups, out the principal ones perhapa are those caused by education, economics, government, religion and race.

These and others may to a greater or less extent overlap. When men are taught to open their spiritual sight, all may work without conflict for mutual the work of the committee in stag ine the event. Of the 3'A million unmarried women in Great Britain between the ages of 18 and 40, nine out of 10 are engaged full time In war work or civil defense, or are members of the armed forces. nn announcement L'sued today by Prescott Vose, acting director of the Maine District Office of Price Administration. OPA officials point out that demands are being made on the Maine District Office of Price Administration to raise the celling price of firewood One group recommended the increase of the price of a cord of wood in ti'e Portland area from the present $16 top price to $28, according tn nn nPA snnk-o.

3 Among those present were Mayor Walter H. Wood, Councilmen Frank II ll "US VMTB For uicd cars, repairs, C. Warren and Maurice A. Jones, members of the police committee of the city council, County Solicitor John F. Beamis, Sheriff Stephen W.

Scruton, Deputy Sheriff Frank D. Callaghan, City Marshal Andrew H. McDaniel of Dover, State Troopers Frank D. Manning and Clifton Hildreth and State Motor Vehicle ui liuo agency leei I i 1 that certain adjustments shmilri hp I How do scientists explain KELLOCG'S ALL-BRAN'S gen" tle-Mtlng, amassing relief. fa-miliar to thousands? Simply thus: Lack of certain celluloslc elements In tho diet Is a common cause of constipation.

KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Is one of Nature's richest sources of these elements which help the intestinal flora lighten and fluff up the contents of the colon, for easy, natural elimination. Not a purftntlve, that robs the system of water. Not "rougbntre" that acts by "sweeping you ALL-BRAN is a genUei acting, "regulating" food I Sat KELLOGG ALL-BRAN Mguiarly. Drink plenty of water. See if It doesn't give you the relief you've dreamed of.

Insist on gen-Nine ALL-BRAN, made only by Kellogg'i in Battle Creak. rcntlls car Bil and truck services made in the present price order, but' Boutwell ANSWER; JC JfT. classification yU Wlnt' "ISs c8) rXYELLOW TELEPHONE fcM-Vfl dihectory PAOES tney ao not feel that the ceilings should be boosted by several dollars a cord. It is expected the meeting in Augusta, Aug. 34, will give spokesmen for the groups demanding an increase in the firewood prices a chance to present their facts, and also provide the Maine OPA with an opportunity to review information uncovered by recent surveys.

tu.fTll kHo thara will be a daciM F. A. GRAY CO. Wallpoptr and Paints I FUNERAL SERVICE I I TEL41 ARCHIVE1 Ni.