Introducin

a tries

Makers of Sew England's

most famous ice cream

The Newest and most talked g of tea room and dining par- g lor on the Beach. 5

The pleasant atmosphere ere- r ated by the surroundings is 2 distinctive — — The food 5 delicious. X

North Beach Blvd. 0

Opp. Coast Guard g Station £

Pies, Cakes and Dpughnots Groceries and .Meats

King’s Ijjijgbway

Telephone 83S0Opp. 3rd St. Real Estate

HAMPTON BEACH

t h e p i e r c e o i l b u r n e r

F Y R E O I L y r When you buy a “ Pierce Oil Bum<^*,’ Ybu hove t only complete Heating contract, \r

Installation — Fuel — Service.

RANGE AND FUEL O ILPenn Valley Refining Co

ProductsLA N E BLOCK Tel. Hampton 205

3HOE R E P A IR IN GOUR S P E C IA LT Y

while you wait

modern machinery

F E A R E R ’S

SHOE STORE

g H AM PTO N CENTRE

CH>O<H>C-C O<H>O< 0ty0O CKHXKKH>0

* T . , . ■ 1 1 7 1 . while deep sea fishing off the constN e a r l y C a t c h e s W h a l e of ,, !lfnplon Beach Sunday arfar-

(Continued from Pape 1) | noon.It happened like this: With his

Imai daughter. Ernestine* and a friend. Harry Ferguson of Wakefield. Mass

who will bear out liis statement that ho “ nearly caught a whale”

when Ernest \V. Boyutiui,......... tender r..r ll.e Boston and <”Maine railroad, has .wo witnesses | Benton was trying his lade .w ith

hook and line, for cim! and pollock.Suddenly came a strong tug which broke the line and and members of rhe party beheld a sea monster with a long forked tail threshing around at the surface of the water. It was the big whale— estimated at more than TO feet long—which had been sighted In the vicinity for several days past. Badly shaken, the party hauled in the anchor and headed for shore.

Boy Scouts —(Continued from Page I )

Hotel IrvingtonOcean Blvd. near Olympia

Hampton Beach, N. II.All rooms with running Water Rooms for two pcrsbn$/$2 & $3. per day: $12 and v ia wk. Management Ernest H. Beck

•Al! that glitters is not gold

CHIROPRACTOR Chns. W. Anderson. Chiropractor, will be in Hampton & Hdmpton Reach three mornings/a week (Mon., Wed.. Fri.)lto/attend, at their homes, those Hearing Chir­opractic attention, w

For appointments please call EXETER— 235

4

FERNALD’SFamous Food Factory

Home Made Breadm » « a

PALM ER’SLOBSTERS AND

CLAMSIED

CHICKEN STEAK

NORTH 'BEACH

Near Coast Guard Station

HAMPTON. N. H.

m

A. Dow & SonNorth Hampton, N. H.

Tel. 39-3 Rye BeachHampton, N. H.

TeL 7

ANNOUNCING HOSTESS WEEK

HAMPTON STORE JULY 20th to 25th

Miss Grace Willette will demonstrate S. S. Pierce’s canned goods and food specialties, also methods offood preparation. The Public is cordially invited to attend.

SPECIAL VALUES - JULY 20th to 25th

Red Label Grapefruit Juice— 18 oz. 2 for .25Overland Sweet Mustard Pickle—8 oz. 2 for 35Red Labe! Colonial Breakfast Mix— 12 oz. j gRed Label Cut Stringless Beans— 19 oz. 2 for onRed Label Orange and Grapefruit Sections— 20 Red Label Golden Nugget Com — 12 oz. 2 for Overland Mayonnaise— 16 oz.Overland Quince Jelly— 10 oz.Epicure Coffee Gelatine — 4 oz. 2 for Red Label Sliced Peaches— 30 oz.Epicure Olivettes—SVi oz.Red Label Spanish Style Rice— 15l/4 oz. 2 for Percer Sardines — 3V2 oz. 2 for

oz.

PARTIES BANQUETS

EAT AT THEWHITTIER IN N

The l^ G H A M S ”

Hampton. New Hampshire

Tel. Hnmpton 84S6 Rout* 1

11:00 Taps.Scouts must obtain permisaio

from their scout master or leado before going in swimming. Only in the reserved area adjacent to the camp site will swimming ho al­lowed. The Buddy system will he used* Report to life guard both when entering and leaving the water. The hours when swimming is allowed are:

Wednesday 'j-ll and 4-6.Thursday 9-12 and 3*6.Friday 912.Let’s have no accidents.

M ADAM E K AM A

Card ReaderREADINGS J - 50c

Questions lAnswered

8 High St., Hampton* N. H.

Prizes for the marching, drum corps ami cam pc raft contests will be awarded in the evening at the band stand.

An interesting feature of the jam­boree will lie flu? cruise of the Sea Scouts Thursday afternoon to the Isles of heals. After supper on flic Iai ancI they will return to the beach |

in the evening.As in other years selected scouts

will take over the handling of auto traffic from police for Children's j Day parade on Thursday. The scouts will be sworn in for duty at the police station in the morning with Skipper James Joyce of Ports­mouth acting as chief

The complete program of jam- TUESDAY

boree given out John W. Hopiey f Portsmouth Is as follows:

8-6 P. M Registration at head­quarters tent

8:30 Camp fire at restricted swimming beach

9:00 Leaders’ conference at head­quarters

WEDNESDAYS-ll A. M. Registration at head­

quarters tent11-12 Roll call and Inspection in

front of tents. All scouts and officers in front of teuts.

I 15 Parade formation by dis­tricts around road at camp site.Each district led by district com­missioner. senior officers followed ^**8* R* Styles Bridges, former Gov.by scouts, troop officers with flags. ^ ^°l,n H. Bartlett of Ports- \ ----- ----- * —

1:30 Parade from the camp north mouth. Secretary of State and Mrs. j pitaj he told coast guardsmen wh- on Ocean boulevard to Highland Enocb H. Fuller. Commissioner Jas. rescued him that this Is the thin avenue. Counter-march to band * * Pringle of education. Miss Mar- lime his leg has been broken. A stand In front of Casino. Break *on Alexander of the attorney gen- the time of yesterday's accident hi ranks. Assemble opposite band stand en4- 3 ° f fice- Chief Engineer Daniel; was still wearing a silver plati in solid formation takinc up entire I ** Dickinson of the state highway i above Ills knee. Mr. Noone is man- width of street. All flags semi-circle* department and Mrs. Dickinson, ager of a First National store 1r

State Forester John H. Foster and Amesbury.Mrs. Foster. Assistant Forester War -----------------—---------------------------ren Hale and Mrs.Hale. Charles F.Bowen of Manchester, formerly of

12th Children’s Day(Continued from Page 1)

For Ills annual Children's Day dinner at liis hotel Colonel Ash­worth as invited many distinguish.

Frederlck Bute holder, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Long.

The executives of the Boy Scout jamboree who are also expected lo be present are John W Hopiey of Portsmouth, genoral chairman; Raymond I. Beal. Portsmouth, vice- chairman; Frederick L. W elling­ton. Manchester, scout executive; Roland Hinkley. Portsmouth, chair­man of the health and safety com­mittee; Dr. John Guy. Portsmouth, camp physician.

Bathers Break Legsi Continued from page four)

his leg in a depression in the ocean bottom while bathing near the Sal ishury Beach Coast Guard station. Becoming entangled with a boy standing near him be fell and

ed guests. They include Gov. and broke his leg.While waiting for the ambulancf

to take him to the Amesbury bos

earh Isde of band stand with Ameri­can flags on north side. Oath anil Jaws, salute to colors and national anthem.

A l drum and bugle corps as-1 the slate planning board ; Hon. J. semble on D street. While this Is R Weaver and family of Desoil troops prepare their exhibitions and be ready to set up on signal. Exhibition on boulevard In front

, of Casino. Fire by friction contest open to all. Daniel Webster council for championship.

•» P M- Meeting of judges at headquarters

6:45 General assembly at camp site. March to band stand for dis-

i trihution of prizes.8:30 Scout campfire on beach op­

posite Chamber of Commerce build­ing

9:30 Fireworks10:3b All scouts except sea scouts

in tents11:15 Taps—all 1 igtthsou j

I 11:15 Taps—all lights out

THURSDAY7 A M. Reveille9:0(i Roll call and inspection. Sel­

ection of scouts for traffic duty

Moines, la.. Prof, and Mrs. James W. Goldthwaite of Dartmouth col­lege, former Mayor and Mrs. Fer- nando W. Hartford of Portsmouth. Rep. and Mrs. Oren V. Henderson of Durham. Mayor Robot Marvin of Portsmouth. Prof, and Mrs. James Tufts of Exeter academy, Dr F. Lawrence Bulfincb of Manchester, executive director of the Shrine circus; Maj. and Mrs* Francis P. Murphy of Nashua* Bishop Peter­son of Manchester. Bishop John T. Dallas of Concord, former Gov. and Mrs John G. Winant. Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Elkins of Concord, Rev Edward A* Clark of St. Patrick’s church* Rev. Earl Douglas of the Community church. Mr. and Mrs. Elien Wallace and family of Exeter. Air and Mrs. Charles F* Butler. Mr. ami Mrs. James W Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Munsey. Mr. and

9:3'' Traffic detail report to scout ^ rs- Armas Guyon. Mr and Mrs Retail chief. Skipper James

Joyce at headquarters.9:4;» Special po'ice march to po-l

lice headquarters.Scouts sworn in and re­

ceive orders.I '1 Leaders' conference at head­

quarters. Ii l*9fi P. M. Assembly of sea scouts j t o e7nbark’ h r trip to Isles of Shoals J with supper there and return early in the evening.

; General assembly at campfor scout unit to march. All colors massed at head of column. j

After circus performance scouts will form a human chain from gate down D street to refreshments at corner of Marsh avenue. After chil-

,drcn have been served, scouts will receive refreshments.

| 8:30 Scout campfire at camp alto.9:30 All scouts in tents except

sea scouts.lb:Oo Sea Scouts In quarters.

O C EANBall oom

Salisbury /Beach

DONXJ'ERDIand hm N .B . C. Intercollegiate Orchestra — 17 Featured

Stars with the .7 Co-eds and Boh Lido

B r »d „ .U .^ . «k ly ft— ,1k, 0 »m Echo „„ „ Coa.t-lo-Co.*

RANDALL'/

The 0j

Modern |Ballroom |

& §Tap Class g

Casino Ballroom( 2:30-4 every dayi Private by Appt-jTED VARSEY j

Prof. Instr.Casino offers 20| checks to Casino Ballroom every day as attend­ance prize.

We are exclusived is t r ib u t o r s

for GenuineU. S. RUBBER

Bathing Suitsfo r Ham pton Beach

These delightful new suits combine the advantages of fine fabric and the well known fit, freedom, quick drying and gorgeous color or rubber.

89c to $3.49

sg ig g g z s g a g g g g s g g a g

-S FISH M AR K E T SEA SHELL jjj

Famous For VV

Lobster Dinners JjJ and Fried Clams 5*2

I t

LobstersClaras

N E A R MILE BRIDGE

SILEX TE A AND COFFEE

Sea Food from the Ocean to your Plate the Same Day

Beach SneakersSandals

Strollers

Footwear for every sport and occasion.SURF

ON THE BO ULEVAR D @ “C” SI Featuring the Latest Knits & Styles of

SUITSLAD IESTRUNKS

$2.95TOPPER

»$5.95K A V A K N IT BRA TUCK MIO

$4.50 $4.95TUCK MIO

$4.95

PROMOTIONS*1.19 M E N 'S A S C O T T E K K 1 K U d a s

1.19 P O L O S H IR T S , all styles ^1.95 C A P S , tifc crash popular •1.95 S L A C K S , corded patterns, i>2.4o now

.35 S H IR T S , collar attached79 S E E R S U C K E R T IE S , washable

2.45 P A L M B E A C H S U IT S ______________ l b 'l

DISPOSAL SALE A T $22.50-Every Suit Guaranteed

C U L O T T E S N E W S L A C K S N E W P A J A M A S . .P A J A M A S E T S L A R G E C A N N O N T O W E L S F T SH N E T B A T H I N G S H O E S L A D I E S ’ S H O E S ___________ _

100 Men’s $35 Suits - A !

" CUT RATEI f you can Buy it Elsewhere

For Less We Will Gladly Refund Your Money

V O L . A HAMPTON BEACH, N. H., FRIDAY, JULY 24,1936. F R E E

CHILDREN'S DAY A TTR A C TS THOUSANDS OF VISITORSYoungsters from Tulsa, Okla., to

Maine flocked to Hampton Beach on Thursday for tho 12th annual Children's Day festivities.

In the procession of colorful floats portraying garden and l>each scenes, decorated doll carriages and costumes of many lands there were

nearly 2000 children that passed be- B a n d s t a n d B a t t l e fore the reviewing stand where jy . _ ~they were welcomed by genial Dad- A v a g c S r\ S ± r O l6 S L U n<ly Ashworth, the founder and C o l o r S c h e m e Ct TO W S sponsor to the yearly celebration. ______From there they rushed to the Speclal lo the Unlon

(Continued on page eight) Hampton Beach, N. H.. July 23— With the opening of mid-usmmer Gala Week at happy HamptonBoy Scout Camp At

White Island Viewed Bcach lhe baltle ot u,e Sand-stan'1- rages on. Conservative opinion

B y I n t e r e s t e d P e o p l e voice* an emphatic “ no” . The

The arrangement of the campContinued on page four

rougads of the Boy Scouts at the White’s Island reservation, which have been on exhibition to beach vlistors most of the week, was of particular interest this year.

(Continued on Page 5)

G-Man Pleaded Nolo In Boulevard Speed Case In Hampton

It has been learned that two new secret service men have been as­signed to guard the children of Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt at the Summer home near Little Boars

(Continued on page four)

Agentsfor

S. S. Pierce

SALISBURY

LIQUORSLOW PRICES

SH AH EEN ’S, INC.New and Only Location

Broadway and Route 1-A

TeL S95-2

Agentsfor

S. S. Pierce

BEACH

PAGE TWO

THE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE

INFORMATIONCHURCH SERVICES

ST. PATRICK’S Roman Catholic

Sunday Masses at 6, 7, S, 9 9:45 10:30. 11:15 standard time.

COMMUNITY CHURCH Non-Sectarian

Sunday services at 10:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.. standard time.

f ir e w o r k sW eek ly on W ed nesdays at 9:30 Standard T im *

THEATRESColonial. Portsm outh. Mat. 2 :30 ^ lS ' 8 7 j o and^tOO

Casino Theatre, in the C a s ,n o _M a . 2 30. Eve.. D S T .

Ioka Theatre. E xeter— M at. _ . l .\ -----------------

Ml*9 Eleanor Palmerflliznbelh Toppnn.

With Mrs. William H. Dwyor of Haverhill. Mass.. In the role or Mary in the nativity scenes were ■ Earl Barnuby, John Elliot, Law­rence Butler, Norman Royal and Lewis Baniaby. Miss Pauline WhitehoU8e of Haverhill. Moss., assumed the leading feminine character of the maid servant In theli Egyptian court scene over which Malcolm Nelson of Haver­hill presided as Pliaroah.

The chorus was directed by Rev- Gerald McCulloh of North Hampton

<fO<h>ChX> <hX hCKh><j

MAILS— IN —

10:00 A. M.; 2:00, 5:30 P. M.

T d a n c in g

— OUT —9:00 A M.: 12:00 noon: 5:00 P. M.

W eekdays - Casino Ballroom S-12 P. M.. E. S. T .

BOWLINGDaily - Nightly Casino Bowling Alleys;

.Alleys “A” St. (Skeeball, Blvd., between A and B • ♦

TRAINSHampton to Boston

Daylight Saving Time WEEK DATS

1:30 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 9:30 P. M.

2:48 P. M. e8:28 P. M. 10:46 P. M.

Leave Hampton6:45 A. M.7:58 A. M.8:39 A. M.

10:29 A. M.1:37 P. M.5:20 P. M.7:43 P. M.

Arr Boston NOTE— a On holidays arr. Boston 8:13 a . M .1 9:35 A. M. e Stops to leave.

s9:07 A. M. --------9:53 A. M.

10:52 A. M.2:53 P. M.6:51 P. M.9:11 P. M. Lv. Boston

SUNDAYS (No. Sta.)8:19 A. M. 9:34 A. M. 8:30 A. M.

11:23 A. M. 12:36 P. M. 10:15 A. M.5:28 P. M. 6:47 P. M. 1:15 P. M.

MOTOR COACH SERVICE Daily

Daylight Saving TimeArr. Hampton

8:56 P. M. 12:12 P. M.

Boston To Hampton Daylight Saving Time

WEEK DAYS

3:15 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 8:30 P. M.

12:10 A. M.#

Lv. Boston 7:50 A. M. 9:00 A. M.

12:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M. 4:55 P. M. 6:01 P. M.7 >00 P. Al.

Arr. Hampton Leave 9:20 A . M. Hampton

10:19 A. M. | 6:18 A . M.* 1:50 P. M.4:47 P. M. 6:05 P. M. 7:15 P. M.

e8:28 P. M.SUNDAYS

8:30 A. M. 9:27 A . M.

10:30 A. M.1:15 P. M.3:05 P. M.5:20 P. M.7:20 P. M.9:50 P. M.

NOTE— • Mondays only.

9:55 A. M. 11:40 A. M. 2:40 P. M. 4:40 P. M. 7:25 P. M. 9:55 P. M.

*1:30 A. M.

Arr. Boston (No. Sta.)

•7:30 A. M. 11:28 A . M. 2:38 P. M. 4:28 P. M. 6:43 P. M. 8:43 P. M.

11:13 P. M.

Holy CommunionFor Episcopalians

The Church Army announces that beginning Sunday. July 26,h. ami every Sunday thereafter a ser­vice of Holy Communion will u held in the Community Church, a Hampton Beach. S A. M. KST. celebrant will be the Rev. E- A.Dodd. D. D. of Rye. X. H. These services are rnude possible through the cooperation of the pastor and officials of the community church

Mii^side room of the M Jdfaif.and j W i t h ” ! f T , " 1

the willingness o f Dr. Dodu 10 oi come and hold the service. It is hoped that many Episcopalians will take this opportunity to make their Communions, and so make the e f­fort put forth In arranging the ser­vices well worthwhile.

The Church Army Children's Mission which ended on Friday was a decided success. On the second day of the Mission the total num­ber of children enrolled was 6$; It was impossible to take care of more than this number and many boys and gjxls had to be turned away.The next Mission w ill begin on Monday. August 3rd.

The Evangelistic services being held every evening at the band stand by the Church Army Trouba­dours are proving even more popu lur than last year. At the ten ser­vices already held approximated 2400 people have been present anti over COO pocket Gospels have beer distributed to individuals whe asked for them. These services wil be held every evening from now un til Labor Day. they commence at 6 P. M. EST.

Raspberries Are<RipeA t R O SE LAW N >0tH TIAU D S

Exeter Road t f HnmptonTel. Un nip ton 262

Mrs. Rose Williams. Prop.

0^h^ < h>O<h>Ch>OCh><h:<h>Ch>o<h>C

Community Church Presents Drama “Th< First Commandment’

Fresh EggsLive and Dressed Poultry

ALDENS POULTRY FARM Tide Mill Road

Hampton. N. H. i /

HOUSE LOTSFOR SALE AT NO. BEACH

Large, Sightly. { /

FRANK E. LEAVITT

SEA GRILLHampton Beach, N. H. ^

Mrs. D. A . Munsey AT JANVRIN HOTEL

Steak Chicken Sea Food

Geraniums, Begonias Double Petunias Vincas

FlowersBEACH RD. GREENHOUSE j

(Near Town Ball) / *NOT OPEN SUNDAY U

Anna M. Cole. Prop.. Tel. 1SS

WOODBURY AN IM AL HOSPITAL

Treatment, Boarding, lr Plucking and Bathing

BEST OF CAKE FOR PETS 290 Woodbury Ave., Portsmouth. N. H.

Tel. Ports. 76

Mrs. Brachwitz*IS

i

Gorgeously costumed the dranu •'The First Commandment.” wa presented on Monday and Tuesda evening this week in the Commun itv church before good sized audl ences. The proceeds will be devote to the new electric pipeless orga recently purchased for the churcl

Di. Charles L. White of Hampto Falls portrayed the leading role t the grandfather in a modern famil which was composed of Mrs. Victo Bogrett, Capt. Lawrence Hall o the Episcopal Church Army, Loi Yell and David Garland. In conr menting upon the actions of th mother and father Dr. White re called the days of Joseph, Mose and Christ.

In the Joseph episodes the titb role was taken by Philip ToppaiP- with Kennetli Creighton. Russell Hobbs. Edmund Langley. Jr., Rol- vln Coombs, Arthur Beck, Law-'♦ - viu toomiw, Artnur necK, Law-

v p rence Butler, Carl Cook, Earl Barn*p Palmist and Other Readings nby. Arthur Bellows, Neale Un-

Advice in AH Life fc , derwood and Lester MIteke

NORTON'S FISHMARKETBoiled and Live Lobstere, Fresh Fish and Clams Daily j

NEXT TO NORTH SHORE COAST GUARD STATION

A

I *♦* brothers. Norman Royal and John £ | Elliot weer two Ishmaelite leaders.

The character of Moses was por­trayed by Capt. Jack Daley, anoth­er member of the Episcopal army, with Lloyd Creighton as his broth­er, Aaron. Others in these scenes w er. I>*=an T. Merrill. Rev and

H U L I

Held A t

COM M UNITY CHURCHEvery Sunday 8 A. M. EST. Celebrant. The Rev. E. A.

Dodd, D. D.

£ liill House.V^ Street

X Next Door to TailorVV Hampton Beach, N. H.

1 Vl I»i>0000<>CKH>0<H>000<KX^OOOf><K

W H Y GO OUT OF \ TOWN?

I N S U R E L O C A L L Y !

MAKE

The ^Penniman Agency

your insurance headquarters

^ Tel. 415 Prompt Service ^

1 Boston Custom

TailorSUITS

peDE TO ORDER

High grade 'deansing, Dyeing. Pressing, Repairing

M ork Called For and Delivered

B St., Hampton Beach, N. H.

Mt Ernest Sillers of Seabrook, = Arthur Bellows, Edmund Langley. Wfi Jr., Mr». Mary Noyes. Mrs. John |j§ Elliot. Mrs. Lucy Hatch and Miss H i Marlon Ingham.

Presiding over the Egyptian court as the Phanudj In the time of Joseph Supt. of Schools Roy L. GUlrnore was surrounded by Fred­erick Plllsbury, Lawrence Butlrr,Paul Peras, Howard G. Lane, R oy.H. H. Benedict and Rev. Ernest Sillers of Seabrook, Bruce E. Rus­sell, Roland and Ralph Bamaby, 18 Francis Nownes, Jere Greeley.

PUR E

Salt Water

T A FFY

25c a box"The Store of Quality"

E LE CTRO LUX THE S E R V E L ^ ^ ^ ^

Margaret M.JunkinsCandy Shop

Ef.f‘.( . IJOLU'I hat* the simp lent ..f i.ll freozjnj A tiny

gna burner tnk. s ilio place of all moving port*. Thin siivpliclty ac­counts for the ranniinent silence of Electrolux. And ii accounts, too, for all thr io big Elec- rolux advan- tai:u-.: which promiro long service at low cost. 1 'los.se n« opt our invita­tion to sue the 11)36 Electrolux rnudols for yourself. Inspect their many modern conveniences. Pur­chase terms uro liberal. Como in!

Hampton & Seabrook

Gas Company

t h e HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE PAGE THREE

CASINOTheatre Hnmpton Beach

Sun., Mon. July 26. 27

W IL L IA M PO W ELL JEAN ARTHUR

“The Ex-Mrs. Bradford’”

Shorts News

Tue.. Wed. JLly 28, 29

JA N E W ITH ERS “Little Miss

»ody”Selected Shorts

Thurs., Fri. July 30, 31

GRACE MOORE

“The King Steps Out”

with Franchot ToneShorts News

Saturday August 1

OWEN DAVIS, JR. LOUISE LAT IM E R

“Bunker Bean”Selected Shorts

OLYMPIATheatre Hampton Beach

Sunday July 26

JIM M Y ALLEN KATH ERINE DeMILLE

“Sky Parade”Selected Shirts

Mon., T uch. July 27, 28

HERBERT M ARSHALL GERTRUDE MICHAEL

“’TilVwe Meet

Again”New: Shorts

Wed., Thurs. July 29. 30

M IRIAM HOPKINS MERLE OBERON

JOEL McCREA

“These Three”Selected Shorts

Fri., Sat. July 31, Aug. 1

LORETTA YOUNG ROBERT TAYLO R

“Private Number”

Plymouth Business School Of Portsmouth Visit Boar’s Head Inn

There were H8 graduates of the Plymouth Business school of Porta- mouth who attended the annual banquet held at Boar’s Head Inn on

| Wednesday evening.Paul Kane, president of the as-’

sociatlon. acted as master of cer­emonies during the entertainment program. A silk flag for ues In the school was presented by the president to the principal. Miss Charlotte Wright. During the din­ner music was provided by a trio composed of Miss Esther Johnson Miss Dorothy Kane and Mrs. Clias. O’Hara.

The entertainment included a tap dance by Betty Smith, a mili­tary tap by Charles and Betty Smith, a tap by Carolyn Hughes, a rhythm tap by the James sisters and a tap by Anne Penniman of I Hampton. Billy Mates and Stillman

I Packard appeared as Mexican! j scamps. An animal cracker dance1 j was presented by Marilyn Trider • and Phyllis Sanderson. Harry Ge1- 1 man was chairman of the reserva- | tlon committee.

_______________ EXETERI elephone 27n .Matinee 2:15 Evenings 6:30 — 2 Shows

Saturday continuous 2:15 to 11 Daylight Saving Time. Visit Exeter, New England’s most beautiful shire town, 12 miles from the beaches on route 101C. The home o f Phillip's Exeter Academy, founded 11 S3. The model for countless Am- encan preparatory schools._______

Ihursday, Friday. July 23-24— Grace Moore, Franchot Tone

“THE KING STEPS OUT”Saturday, July 25— Virginia Weidler—

“GIRL OF THE OZARKS”Richard Dix, Karen Morley— “ DEVIL’S SQUADRON”

Sunday, Mon., July 26-27— Ka}- Francis asFlorence Nightingale in

“THE WHITE 1with Ii

Mary Ellis— Walter Pin Huiftcr

-‘‘FA TA L LAD Y”luesday, July 28— Return engagement by popular request

Chas. Laughton— Robert Donat— Merle Oberon— Binnie Barnes

“The Private Life of Henry VIH.”Marguerite Churchill. Ralph Bellamy, ‘T H E F IN A L HOUR”

Wed., July 29— Barbara Stanwyck. Gene Raymond, Ned Sparks

“THE BRIDE W ALKS OUT”BANK NIGn T E\ ERY WED.— $50. or larger acct to Inckv

Thursday. Friday— July 30-31 —Edward G. Robinson — Joan Blondell

“BULLETS OR BALLOTS”Mary Boland. Chas. Ruggles— “ EARLY TO BED”

one

w

Oldest Granger Lives In Pine Tree State

News Shorts

Club Outings l

The annual outing of “ The” Club of Claremont. N. H. was held at the Cosy Corner Cafe on Wed­nesday. A fter swimming in the ocean they enjoyed their dinner. Arrangements for the party were

X hK hK hW X h>0<kKK><k>^

0 . . V ISIT . .OUR STORES

Clover Leaf DairgDriftway Avpnw Salisbury B»

DELICIOUS ICE CREAM M ILK SH AKES COLLEGE ICES

Amesbnry Road Stand Ward Hill Stand

made by the Misses Elsie Reynolds and Mary Staff. Others attending were the Misses Katherine Chase, Virginia Chase, Flora Carriel. Charlotte Thompson, Helen Bailey, Gertrude Keet. Margaret Sullivan and Doris Blanchard.

The Friendly Club of Manchester lmd their annual outing at the Cosy Corner cafe on Wednesday. Before the dinne rthey enjoyed bathing in the surf and games. Those attending the party were: Mrs. May Bartlett. Mrs. Mattie Totton, Mrs. Grace Dunbar, Mrs. Hazel Dill. Mrs. Amy Datlow. Mrs. Emmu Snyder. Mrs. Ida Wheeler and Mrs. Alice Liggett, secretary of the club.

L Y M P IPortsmouth

in

|Operating on D a y lig h t tim e o

Friday and SaturdayB ILL BOYD

as nop-Along Cassidy m“ H E AR T OF TH E W ESI

M AD ELEINE CARROLLGEO. BRENT

VSE A G A IN S T MRS. AM ES” ____________

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Claire Dodd. Humphrey Bogart

“ TW O AGAINST TH E g W O RLD ”

Herbert M A R SH A LL Gertrude M IC H AE L in

“ FORGOTTEN FACES”

Wednesday. ThursdayROBERT DONAT JEAN P A R K E R in

O “ The Ghost Goes West”Win. Bakewell in

S “ LADY LUCK”O • f'tirfflifin fnmpdv

“ When do I get my check? asked John Martyn ns lie was ad- j mitteil to citizenship in Saginaw. Mich.

COLONIALPORTSMOUTH

This theatre on Daylight Time

►Fri.. Sat. *Uil> 24. 25

LIO N EL BARRYM ORE“TH E DEVIL DOLL”

Maureen O’Sullivan Added: “ The Great Trek” . Paramount Pictorial and

Latest Ngws__________

Sun., Mojil, Tues.

JE/An HARLO Wii] hqr new hit

l“SUZY”Franchot Vone, Cary Grant,

Lewis StoneAdded: Latest ‘Mnrch of Time’

Cartoon — News

Wed.. Thurs.

Ann Shirley. John Beal Guy Kibbec

in “ M 'LISS”\ddcd: “ Going Places with

Lowell Thomas” . Ina Ruy Hutton Orch.

A diligent search has discovered what is probably the oldest Grange member in the United States — Charles H. George, whose home Is In Oxford county, Maine, an active | member of Hebron grange. I f Mr. George lives until September he will be 102 years old. yet he attends all the meetings of his grange, and is frequently seen on Neighbors’ Night occasions, still carrying a prominent part In the degree work of his Pomona organization.

This Maine Patron joined the Grange 61 years ago and his inter­est has never flagged. He is a veter­an of the Civil War and was badly wounded in the service but has re­tained his physical and mental v ig­or to a remarkable degree. He has held about all the offices there are in both Subordinate and Pomona granges, is active in the Masonic fraternity and partiepates helpfully in many community projects of worth.

Only once in her life has Mrs- ------- -^ ^ ^ —•

TIM E TABLE Portsmouth

Isles of ShoalsGOSPORT HARBORWharf off Market Street

The Famous Isles of Shoals 10 MILES A T SEA

Matilda Fasig of Cranmore, Calif., used a telephone, and she recently celebrated her 100th birthday.

Steamer

SIGHTSEERCapt. Swain

(Eastern Standard Time) Subject to change with notice

D AILYLv. Portsmouth— 10 a. m..

5:15 p. m. Arr. Gosport 11:10 a. m.. 6:20 p. m.

(Westbodnd)Lv. Gosport 5:5<) a/ m., 2:45

p. m. Arr. Portsntpnth 7:00 a. m., 3 :*)d p. m.

SUNDAYLv. Portsmouth 10:15 a. m.,

4:00 p. m. Returning lv. Gos­port Harbor 8:15 a. m.. 2:15 p. m.

Special rates for parties Take the family for an ex­

cellent outing and visit this historical spot.

B A R N THEATRE

Under NEW Management Evenings 7 & 8:45 E. S. T. Matinees Rainy Days Only

- Hampton North Beach§ ■ Opp. Coast Guard Sta.

m * — -Sat. Sun. July 25, 26

J America’s littlest sweetheart■ SHIRLEY TEMPLE- in “ CAPTAIN JANUARY”- News Short Subjects■ ------------------------------------- Mon., Tues. Jaly 27-28

Claude Rains^/Fay Wray“THENews, / Short Subjects j

SWed.. Thur. July 29, 30 £

ANN SOTHERN LLOYD NOLAN in

“ YOU M AY BE NEXT" ■Fri.. Sat. July 31, Aup. 1 ®

VELEZ — HUNTER ■ “MORALS OF MARCUS”News Short Subjects ?

Ending Saturd*. July 18

“PRIVATE LIVES”Noel Coward's riotous, hilarious hit y^xt week — Week of July 21st THE FARRAGUT PLAYERS in

“DEATH TAKES A HOLIDATues.. Wed.. Thurs. and Sat. Eves., at 8:45 p. m. DS1-

Regular Saturday Matinee at 3 P. M. Daylight Time.THE FARRAG UT PLAYHOUSE RYE BEACH. N. H.

Tickets— 30c 75c 51-00For couples and parties we recommend the block ticke

(9 admissions) 53.75 $u-7a $7-°® „Week of July 28th premiers of ABDUCT ME TENDER

BEST SOUND on the BEACH a■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Play SKEEBALLFOR ENJOYMENT AND EXERCJj9 BALLS FOR i CENTSMen’s Score 290 or over win/ a/iouvemr dog

i adies' Score 230 or over w iitra souvenir dog Onfv one per day awarded to a customer.

OCEAN AVEN U E NEAR “ B" STREET

RIDE

HORSEBACK

Miles of private bridle paths through beautiful pine woods

leading to the sea.

Private ridiip ri

Personal inJmiction given by owner and graduate of Durland’s Riding School of New Y’ ork City.

HOOPER’S

RIDING SCHOOL

Tel. Rye Beach 139

WEST RYE. N. FT.

But the battle over the band stand decora 11 oak promises to con tlnue long after the present recre. ational season has rolled Into his lory.

K. W . S W A IN

Estimates gladly given on all work. No obligation.

Call Hampton 108 or stop S w ap ’s milktruck. 1/

----------------------------------------------- Head In North Hampton as the af­ters in New England is hurrying termath of the arraignment of one about day and night with a paper of the other guards on a charge of addressed to the Chamber of Com- speeding In the Hampton Munich merce which many have signed pal court last Monday, without even reading. She would Robert F. Droney of New \ork have the niulti-hued bandstand city who has been with the Roose- repainted in its original colors of ve.ts for three years, was sum- white, green and gray.----------------- monsed into court by Officer Jer- j

Many quaint aphorisms have or- ome Harkness for speeding on the i iginated out of fertile minds as a Ocean boulevard late in the after- i result of the great Hampton Beach noon of July IS. Droney with the bandstand controversy. “ It looks other service man was on his way like an Egyptian tomb!" “ Some to have supper at the Fairview tea barber must have puinted it!*’ room at Hampton Beach. Pleading “ Bui num and Bailey never brought nolo to the speeding charge he was out a band-wagon with so much fined $5 and costs of $4-70. This co or!“ One good lady termed it was the first time that the Govern. “ the roost grotesque coodr mon- meut man had appeared as a de- strositv ever conceived by the mind fendant in court, of man." It was learned that Droney had

On the other hand people who threatened to have Officer Hark- like the new decorative effects say: ness arrested for bothering him. “a daring, although beautiful com. An investigation of the speeding bination of pastel shades that de- charge by federal officials was made light the eye- ; at last Hampton 011 orders from Washington. When Beach has taken a step in pace asked Saturday if he Intended to with modern trends as far as ex- Pus^ action against the local offi- terlor decoration is concerned"; “a Droney replied “ I'm just an fitting and proper color scheme for Ignorant guv.” an liptodate bandstand” ; “ beauti* Within two minutes after Dron- fully conceived, daringly executed” e>’ had arrived in the lobby of the and the comment runs on endless- court room his name was called ly. by Associate Justice 0. Raymond

Some time ago the directors of Garland; He was the ninth defend* the Hampton Beach Chamber of anl t0 be beard by Judge Perkins. Commerce conferred with the Cas- Both he and John have been ino Associates, owners of the band awaY from the Roosevelt home stand, with reference to the need 8*nce Sunday and their places have • of repainting it. As a result of the been taken by two new men- One conference one of the most success- wbo is from the Boston office was | ful decorators in New England was tl|ere three years ago with Droney confu ted and commissioned to a,ltI the other is from the New

£L ;T„„ :

Band-Stand Battle Rages As Protest On Color Scheme Grows

(Continued from Page 1)

young moderns, in terms that are by no means uncertain, answer "yes” . And it is all about a recent metamorphosis which converted a drab-colored bandstand into a gay, colorful and modernistic entertain­ment center.

The controversy has reached the petition stage. A well meaning res­ident of many years who has seen Hampton Beach develop from a long line of sand dunes into one of the best known recreutioual cen-

(green Atrea• — —

(F o rm er ly Ham pton M otor In n )

Ham pton Falls, N . H.

U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N TJ. E. K N IC K , Prop.

S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N F I N E F O O D S

S P A C I O U S R O O M S A N D G R O U N D S

A V A I L A B L E F O R P A R T I E S A N D

S O C I E T Y M E E T I N G S

Tel. Hampton 8337-3

Scientific PALMISTRYAstrology and Inspirational

Card Reading . /MADAME LOUISE V

C SL. Rear Doug's Lunch Afternoon Tea

HAMPTON OIL CO. <1 /

F O R W A R M W E A T H E R C O M F O R T

THE IDEAL FUELA T T R A C T I V E P R I C E S O N R A N G E S , W A T E R

H E A T E R S & H E A T I N G E Q U I P M E N T

Hampton & Seabrook Gas Co.

RANGE KEROSENE

and FUEL OIL

Lane BlockTeL Hampton 205

B. T. Janvrin Sons Col u m b e r /

BUILDING MATERIALS

PAINTS and HARDW AREHAM PTON FALLS, N. H

Rooming Facilities Taxed To Limit As

Crowds Visit Beach Pasteurized Milk and Cream

Produced on Our Own Farms

BAK ER FAR M “Grade A ” Mi]

Telephone Hampton 42 v.

The rooming facilities at the beach continue to be taxed with the record crowds that come every weekend.

Once again Chamber of Com- • merce officials were forced last week

TELEPHONE 29

STREET ILLING STATION' ' " " S w ' I m M " ' SEB™

SPECIALIZING IN SHELL LUBRICATIOGOOD Q UALITY •

W ASH ING - POLISHING - GREASINGTIRE R EPAIR ING — GO O DYEAR D EALER

PAGE FOUR THE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE

II

I complete the work. When the job t of redecorating was done the battle I of criticism started and it 1ms con­tinued ever since. What the out­come will be no one yet knows.

One thing is certain. The men responsible for the novel ornamen­tation of the bench handstand have no >et ideas of their own with ref­erence to color combinations or modernistic styles of decorations. They left the work In the hands of a man who Is an expert on such affairs in the hope that visitors to Hampton Beach would enjoy what­ever the expert might create. In respect the assignment seems to

The Band Stand controversy rolls on. M any people do have beeu most successful. The not like the atrocious colors which seem only suitable fo r a I visiting searchers after recreation circus wagon. Some people are pleased at the variety o f i seem satisfied. The complaints colors and call it grand, where these people hide themselves ! come. for the most part, from the is a matter fo r some one to seek out. Many interested .... - nf th* hwirh-

The Hampton Beach AdvocateAn Information Bureua and Community Booster

Published in the interest of Hampton Beach Weekly During the Summer Season

PUBLISHED BY THE HAMPTON PUBLISHING CO. Edward S. Seavey, Publisher and Editor.

TELEPHONE HAMPTON 17 FOR ADVERTISING RATES IN THIS PAPER

W H A T N E X T ?

1 end to aeud visitors over the Laf ayette highway for overnight ac­commodations and eating estab­lishments weer jammed during the meal hours. Slmllpr conditions were reported at the neighboring Salis­bury beach last weekend.

Despite the heavy traffic pouring in and off the beach on Sunday there were few mishaps to mar the enjoyment of the thousands of va­cationists. In a minor rear end col­lision at the beach Miss Emma Godin of Spencer, Moss., received a head injury when she was pushed into the windshield. She was treat­ed by Mrs. Ruby Patterson at the first aid station.

On the Lafayette highway Ell 0- Germain of Mace Road, Hampton, was injured when his coach was

t oA/lnn nf Trilltl .1

Slein. 19 Vesper street, Worcester Mass., as ho was making a left turu Into Ann’s Lane. Mr. Germain re­ceived a severe laceration on the left arm.

The injuries of a girl bicyclist who ran Into a pole at the beach required the attention of Dr. W il­fred P. Dryer. Lewis Rock of Low­ell Mass., hit In the head with a skeelmll at the concession by that name, was treated by Mrs. Patter­son.

Last Sunday one Canadian visit­or bud considerable difficulty in finding a cottage t oliouso hi* fam­ily for the next six weeka. Finally ,ie was able to secure a cottage for two weeks when the pa 'ty that hired it originally did no* put 1nn fil HOP.

----------SPECIAL VALUES

A & P GRAPEJUICE 2 pt.

M OXIE - contents only 2 26-oz.

C E YLO N TEA - i/2 ft.

D E L M ONTE PEARS - 2 20-oz,

H E IN Z SOUPS 2 16-ozExcept Consommes and Clam Chowder

PICK LESH E IN Z Fresh Cucumber

K E T C H U P - Heinz

TOM ATO JUICESTO K E LY

P IN E A P P L E JUICE 2 1 2 V2 -OZ. cans j9 cD EL MONTE

14-oz. bot. 19c 2 23-oz. cans 19c

S A L A D A TEA - Red Label1-4 tb. pkg. 22c V2 lb. pkg. 4 3 q

P E A N U T BUTTER 2 lb. jars 25cS U L T A N A

Y U K O N TONICS

12 12-oz. bots. 59cAsst. Flavors Contents Only

R AJAH M USTARD

G R A PE FR U IT JUICE 2 18-oz. cans

TOM ATO JUICEDEL MONTE

15-oz. cans

Ovaltine

Syrup, Hershey's Choc. $16-oz. can 10c

Butter Thins, NBC pkg. 21c £ SUSANS, NBC ft. 17c £

small

— A T THE M EAT DEPT. —TO P Q U A L IT Y G U A R A N TE E A & P M EATS

OLD FASH IO NED STYLE y

CH UCK ROAST - bone in lb.

PR O PE R LY AGED— Corn-Fed Steer Beef

RIB ROAST tt>. 23 cF A N C Y BRISKET - Corned Beef lb. 27C R U M P STEAK- Best Cuts lb. 45cH ADDOCK - hand packed at sea It). 8 c

1 / H E A R THEURCH ARMY TROUBADOURSConducting a Happy Half-Hour of Witness— from

Bandstand Hampton Beachevening at 6 P. M. EST. Everybody Welcome

THE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATEPAGE FIVE

BOY SCOUTS —K Continued from Page 1)

The encampment was laid off in avenues named by Governor Brid­ge^. Cot George Ashworth, Conrad B. Snow, president of the Daniel Webster council; Maj. Francis P. Murphy of Nashua, Republican candidate for governor; Daniel Webster and former Gov. Huntley X. Spaulding

The streets separating the vari­ous scout districts were named Thrift. Brave, Clean, Reverent. Cheerful, Obedient, Kind, Courtesy, Trustworthy, Loyal. Helpful and Friendly for the scout principles- Because of the particularly firm tex­ture of the ground on the reserva­tion t lie scouts had considerable difficulty In driving stakes. The stone fire places for the cooking of meals in the open gave a realistic touch to the camp scene. The Sea

. Scouts were located on the water's 1 edge of the Hampton River the mile bridge.

In other years the camp grounds have been located in back of Ross* garage at the other end of the beach. The reservation proved to be a superior site particularly for exhibition purposes.

near

Chamber Commerce Offers Silver Trophy For Tuna Fisherman

Mrs. Pershing was the daughter ofSenator Warren of Wyoming.

During his long career Genera

bury port well* known in surround­ing towns tor success in the Ex­press business, have taken this pic-

Pershing lias served ills country j tufe house as a permanent business with extraordinary distinction, and j enterprise. With the best pictures his many fellow citizens will wish > obtainable they are hound to suc- for lim many more years in which ceed.to enjoy the well-earned honors that _______________have been bestowed upon him.

P R U N E JUICE v

Bosco 12-oz. can 23c

Coconog l/z ft . can 19c

Coco malt Vi ft . can 23c

TODDY 8-oz. can 23c

To stimulate interest in tuna . . . >* fishing among amateur or profes-

l ip. jars 2 5 c ►J | slonal fishermen at the beach theChamber of Commerce directors are offering a silver trophy to the first person who brings a tuna In to Hampton harbor. Another trophy will be awarded to the captain of the boat from which the catch is made.

Last week a 140-pound tuna was caught off Ipswich. Mass., and sev­eral fishermen narrowly missed hooking into one of the large fish. One man even sliced his index fin­ger down to the bone in an effort to puli in a tuna.

A Worcester party that went out with Albert Dunbrack from Hamp­ton harbor last week bad the thrill of hooking into a whale two miles off shore. ^

SALA D DRESSINGR AJAH — Creamy Smooth — Economical

t

quart jar 2 9 c

qnu sniRAMM qinouwuod *<<l *pem aui*q exc sinduiaSuejm aqj, p^juasajdwj qnp aq \\\.* »jaqxaeisiuj jnuoncqjejuf pdjoaje u*eq Apuaoaj seq oq.vi joujdxofi pijjsjp ;svd e " ss* k ‘nojMax jo jaqScuuo

pjcA\p3 oi uondaaej e joj Suiu■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ IfJOHity. is this year under new man- aqi ^ jaqjES niM louisip puej agement. Cox and Marble of New- -3ua Max tnojj sucjucMivf

Barn Theatre Under New Management

The Barn Theatre, popular for many years for its tine sound qoaJ-]^Aa Acpurq^ ixau

General PershingGeneral John J. Pershing, now

75 years old, has had perhaps the most remarkable career of any Am- eican soldier of his generation and although retired from the Army since 1924 is still active as chair­man of the American battle monu­ments commission.

Born in Linn County, Missouri, lie was graduated from West Point In 1SS6, gaining his first actual bat­tle experience the same year in the Apache Indian campaign. He served in the Sioux war of 1890-91: in the Santiago campaign of 189S. and distinguished himself in suc­cessful campaigns against the Mar- os in the Philippines, for which he was promoted from captain to brig­adier-general.

He commanded the expedition sent into Mexico in pursuit of Villa in 1918. and at the outbreak of the World War was p la ced n command of the American Expeditionary for­ces in France. For his distinguished services n the war lie was made General of the Armies of the Unit­ed States, a rank created for him by Congress in 1919- He also re­ceived the highest military decora­tions from all the Allied nations.

General Pershing’s life has been marked by many hardships and at least one great sorrow. Ills wife and three children were burned to death at the Presidio of San Fran­cisco on August 27. 1915, while he was absent from the post on duty.

A HEATfor every

FABRICFive controls to this new iron . . . five heats, adjusted

in a jiffy to rayon, silk, wool, cotton or linen. There's

no danger of destroying delicate underthings or of

. . not if you use this new, light.scorching linens . . .

automatic iron.

$6.95with your old iron

Take advantage of this low price on this newest type Westinghouse iron. I t is light, fast heating, strong. You’ll love it. Terms, $1 down, balance monthly.

/

Exeter & Hampton Electric Co.Telephone 690

PAGE SIXTHE H A M P T O N BEACH ADVOCATE

Real EstateHampton Busy On Driving-Drunk Cases During Past Week

According to the Unltod States of January 1. 1936, Newpie of Lowell, Mass.;

Slant, or Cambridge, Mass.; Elmer | Census turkeys onBent ,,r Brookline, Me.: Jolm Hampshire Ims 0.001 lu ikejs

L. HERBERT CLOUGHCHOICE COTTAGES

For Rent For SaleALL KINDS OF INSURANCE

RING Br “HAMPTON

Tel. SI

t?•It s not a home until you own S e c

LEO R. DUPUIS for

REAL ESTATE S 100 Marsh Ave.. Opp Tel. 27S Hampton Beach

FOR

REAL ESTATEON

HAMPTON. RYE AND SEABROOK BEACHES

SEE

John C. Pertfval, Inc

REALTORS Hotel Standish Bldg.

Hampton Beach Tel. 5610 “ Visit The New Standish Gift c

Shoppe”BHfrJKtO 0<h2o<k. oq<fc<k k >ck :k>c

“ List Your Sale With1

In three sessions of the Hamp­ton Municipal court during the past week four drunken drivers have been convicted before Judge John W. Perkins.

As the result of a slight acci­dent on the Ocean boulevard dir- rectiy In front of the beach polled station Monday night Vincent Bias.34 Daniels street. Portsmouth, was fined $60 and costs of $4.70 in addi­tion a 30-day suspended jail sen­tence. His car smashed into the rear end of that driven by Miss Arline Cookson. 202 Lawrence St..

! Lawrence, who is vacationing at the Saliftmry beach cottage of Police G<ynmlssloner Thomas Gal­vin of Lawrence. Neither Miss Gal-

: vin nor her companion was injured hut a young woman in the Ports­mouth auto who was arrested on a I Morning Worship D‘ A. M.

7:30 P. M.

F.R Bossett of Steep Falls. Maine: Henry Nnult, Portsmouth; Fran­cis B. Higgins, Worcester. Mass.

Flues totalling $9.40 each wero meter out to Robert F. Dronoy of New York city; Daniel McGlew of Newburyport, Mass.; Aldin Brons- scan of Medford. Mass. The $5 fines were suspended tor Crawford H. Hpjlidge of Braintree. Mass.; George M. Stickney and H. James McDemmott of Danvers. Mass-, on payment of costs.

Aldege Jacques of Haverhill. Mass., and Wilhelmina Sexton of Chestunt Hill, Mass., were default­ed on their non-appearance for speeding charges

Community Church

Hours of Services(E. S. T .)

S I charge of drunkenness and later Evening Worship g released received a laceration and ja I contusion under her right eye.

She was treated by Dr. Wilfred P- Bryer. The accident was investi­gated by Deputy Sheriff Harry D. Munsey.

Through the splendid cooperation of many friends the dramatic pro­duction “ The First Command­ment" was a success. Discriminat­ing witnesses have joined in prais-

Saturday night on the Ocean ing the splendid work of the cast

“JIM” GARLAND\E i l

V*1;REAL ESTATE /SERVICE

louse LotsB Street v For Sale

boulevard R. D. Sullivan of South Windham. Me., was arrested on a similar charge by Officer Edward S. Seavey. Jr. In the Monday•

; morning court session Judge Per­kins imposed a fine of $76 and

/00000-c00CKK>000Lw.^.c>*K5^KK"' COg|g ln addition to the suspendedjail sentence.

N U D D ’S C A M P G R O U N D A N D ROOM S

Boar's Head I Iain p ton Beach A Good Clean High Ground

Place to Camp

and choir which were both capably directed.

Our work as a community church is decidedly increased in the coop­eration of our Episcopal brethren. Each Sunday morning rheir Holy Communion service will be held in. the church at 8 A. M. EST.

Mrs. Hazel Beers H. W. Beers

BUSY BEESHome Baking and Delicatessen Pies, Cakes. Doughnuts, Bread Party And Wedding Cakes

Made to Ordey. TeL 161 Bird head O St. Hampton Beach

FRED S. PILLSBURY 401 Ocean Ave (new location)

I N S U R A N C~£— AGENT — /

Best Service, best companies, best settlements.

The 26 motorists called fur last Saturday’s session of court paid a total of nearly $500 in fines, costs and defaults. Butli Alfred Surrette

j of Exeter and Seth M. Sterling of Kitterv. Maine, were fined $76 each with costs besides the sus­pended sentence for driving under the influence of liquor. The Exeter man was brought into court by Offi­cer Jerome Hark ness as the result of an auto crash on the Winnicum- mett road in front of the telephone office on the night of July 15.

Anthony R. Verzlno of Water- bury. Ct.. defaulted bail of $25 for a charge of driving so as to en­danger. He was arrested on July 11 by Officer Harkness after he had nearly caused two accidents on the Lafayette Highway.

On charges of reckless driving and leaving the scene of an acci-

Ninety-five percent of the rural j Hampton Falls Clarencehomes and (arms in six counties In E' Beal of Hamp,on was fined $10 western Washington are powered by aud c0SlS! each. The acci-elect ricily. The average rate paid dent tlappened when he dozod at by these farmers is lVi cents a kilo- ^ wheel. *ie testified. Alton L.

Knowlton of Rockland, Me-, paid a fine of $25 and costs of $G.70 for driving a noverweight truck.

For traveling 70 miles an hour on the Lafayette highway Morris G. Leavitt of Haverhill. Mass., and Donald Hersc-y of Portsmouth were each fined $10 and costs on a speeding charge. The same amount I was paid by Charles A. Morley of Everett, Mass., for faulty brakes.

Motorists who paid fines and „ , H tt-ttb oa t for outboard costs totaling 511.7(1 each for speed-

& r 3 y £ & r £ s ir - ? » « « * - . wA. DOW, 66 ParJkstf Exeter N liam* * Edmund Dr.ffiman of H. \ \ ’ Brookline, Moss.; Thomas H. Cas-

*y of Belmont. Mass.; Albert Dai-

"The course of true love never runs smooth.”

CHIROPRACTOR Chas. W. Anderson. Chiropractor, will be in Hampton & Hampton Beach three mornings /i. week (Mon., Wed., Fri.) to attend, at their homes, thosefrdesiring Chir­opractic attention.^/

For appointments please call EXETER— 235

Hotel IrvingtonOcean Blvd. near Olypfpia

Hampton Beach, N.All rooms with running^ water Rooms for two pelts on's $2 & $3. per day; $12 ai?d/$15 wk. Management Ernest H. Beck

watt hour.

Hampton Beach Tailor

A.Flannels Work called

C Street

lanor /D ’A L E S S A ^ D R Oand Linen,^/ Specii

ailed for ana deliver

>ROSpecialty

delivered Hampton Beach

F E R N A LD ’SFamous Food Factory

Home Made Bread Pies. Cakes and Doughnuts

Groceries and/Meats

King*s \H/ghway

Telephone 8350Opp. 3rd SL Real Estate

HAM PTON BEACH

Boat For Sale

M C M /M i/i/DGffYOU TOOK YOUR EMPLOYERSJAONEY TO PlKY THE RtXCES-UID THE HORSES YOU BET ON 00 FAST 8

T

W A Y N E P. BRYER, M. D.Successor to A . M . Fernald, M. D. 4AnnouncesThe Opening of His Office

In the Lane Block, Hampton, N . H.

On July 1,1936foi the practice o f medicine and surgery

OFFICE HOURS HAM p t u vHampton TeL 120 HAMPTON BEACHUntil 8 A. M. T1t .ph®"t' 8207U o M > . M. & 7 to 8 P. M. 8 to 9

Star LaundryCLIFFORD STREET

Established 1896 Telephone Exeter 231 -W Truck in Hampton and Hampton Beach Daily

8O0 farms.

ilia IIIII of Hamilto.u Can., $50 was ordered set aside from licr $67,362 estate to pay the traveling expanses of a friend, Mrs. Margorot Farrell of Chicago, to and from the fun*

By the will of the late Mrs. Cec- oral.

W * b«li«vo this i* th« finest brood baked

anywhere. Ik is slow

baked in the moe* modern ovons and only

Hie choicest ingre- dients ere used.

PRIZE BREADPrize Bread is one of the outstanding bread values in New England. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded

LOKG LOAF MILK BREAD

BIG 20 oi LOAF

BIG 20 or LOAF

B IG 20 ox LOAF

MIRABEL JELLIESI2‘14*

IO JARGRAPE C U R R A N T

Made from pure fruit. Serve these jellies with cold meats or try it in sandwiches made with Prize Bread. Packed in handy re-usable tumblers.

H O N E Y D E W M E L O N S .............1 9 c

N A T IV E BEETS

TOMATOES

3 bunches 10c

2 lbs. for 15c

LIBBY'S CORNED

BEEF 2 15 ozTINS 29c

Star Brand

Campbell's Tomato Soup

Sweet Pickles Eveready ApricotsDerby's Sandwich Spreads

Cocomalt

WholePeeled

3 Tin’ 20cQuart Jar 23c23 w 25c

21c

X 25c

SALMON RED A LA SK A

I Lb Tin

TALLTIN

Cigarettes Raleigh 2 Pl,9‘ 25cSwansdown Cake Flour Ivory Soap Camay Toilet Crown Pilots

Kool

Medium Size

Soap

FBUNESN . B. C.

FINAST EXTRA LARGE

15c 25c

5c k B*” 19c* Lb Pkg 2 0 C

44 oi Plcg

Bee

Ben

2 LB PKG 17c

Toilet Tissue

Toilet Tissue

Richmond Rosewood Dr. Ross Dog Food Saltina Biscuits Shredded Wheat

8 25ck R°"‘ 25c 3 VS 23c

Large Pkg 12c2 w 9. 2 3 c

FIRST N A T IO N A L S T O R E S

THE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE

Judge E. J. Tyrol! was about to grant probation to A. Coata, serv­ing a. Jail sentence in Oakland. Cal., when Costa explained that he war the only burlier among the prison*

ur>-. The judge postponed release to gl\e Costa time to train a succes­sor.

PAGE SEVEN

«<*rTruth, crushed to earth, will rise again."

Circus For Benefit Of Crippled Children

Opens For Ten Days * Casino Market *iV

PA IN T andHardware

H.

If you’ve been thinking about paint and hardware for fresh­ening your eummer cottage

^we will be pleased to show you the finest the market affords.

WetherilFs Paints— Builders' Hardware— Rubcroid Shingles

N A. JA N V R IN LUM BERTE LE PH O N E HAM PTON 11 or 12

CN?4KH><»<td<H>0<KHKH>CHKH>CHKH5<H>0<H><H>0<H>0<KKKKKKHKH><HKKO-

DIAMOND C MARKETEnjoy A VacationFROM THE HOT K ITCHEN

THIS SUM M ERW e bake all our own Bread , Pastry , Do-nuts, Co Cakes, P ies and Muffins, E v e ry Day.

PA R K E R HOUSE ROLL!Our Specialty

Baked T w ice a D ay

Full Line of Monarch Canned Goods — FRESH M EATS —

HOM E B A K E D B E A N S SA T U R D A YROAST M EATS COOKED TO ORDER

S

Once again the big top has come to Huiupton Beach to the joy or both old ami young.

Opening with afanfare of bugles § by the colorfully uniformed Bek- ta.Mli Temple drum corps from Con­cord with Ira L. Evans as leader, the Shrine circus gets underway for its ten days of dally perform­ances on Friday. Among those re­viewing the parade of Arab patrols with Dr. Lawrence Bulfinch of Manchester as major, the degree staff with William H. Cowell of Durham as director and the indiv­idual units in the state will be Gov. H. Styles Bridges.

In order to swell the proceeds for the support of the hospital for crip, pled children the hrlners have taken over most of the work them­selves this year Instead of leaving it to the management of a promot­er. Many of the Shrlners aided in driving stakes and raising the huge

| canvas as well as the smaller ones.Among the acts that they secured

are military ponies, comedy tum­blers, Herbert Taylor’s "Congress of Clowns", Rex, the football play horse: Gladstone’s wire act theHippodrome clowns with "Green Grass", the bucking mule; the Mor­een troupe of aerial stars, G. W. Christy’s educated Arabian horses. Mile Palmina in endurance efats, Moriin’s perch act. Bellew’s high schoolmenage horses, the FTying

♦VV *

CASINO BUILDING

HAMPTON BEACH, N.

S. S. PIERCE CO. DIST.A COMPLETE FOOD STORE

The Home of Good Food. We never fail to satisfy. Known as having the best grade Heavy Beef, Lamb, Pork, and Veal. Also, fresh-kilted Broilers, Roasting Chickens,/Turkeys, Fresh Calves Liver; also fresh fish every day.

We secure Vmf vegetables fresh daily from the iarmer-market.

JUST A FEW OF OUR M ANY SPECIAL VALUES

SMOKED HAMS -10 tt>. av. BONELESS POT ROAST

.33

25c lb.S. S. Pierce R. L. Grapefruit

Juice..............................

S. S. Spanish Rice DinnerS. S. Pierce Sardines

2 tins 25c

2 tins 25c

2 tins 29c

*

VVVVVVyVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV$11¥V vVVVVV9VVvVVVVyVVvVVVV' lV4igV

Flemings, the Four Fantinos, fore-j styles Bridges the Conference w ill! most aeralists of Spain; Pallen- adjourn to the Crawford House berg, Jr., and his trained bears.1 for meetings on Thursday night, Murton's springboard acrobatic Friday and Saturday.

V

The CasinoGIFT

S H O P ,

tumblers. Harold’s military ele­phants, and the BiUetti troupe. Eu­ropean wire performers.

Each night there will be a gift presented to circus patrons. These include three autos, an electric re­frigerator, an electric washer, two radios two chests of silver and a bicycle.

W H IT E E V E N IN G BAGS

CRYSTAL BEADS

F A N C Y DISHES

BA TH IN G SUITS

Delegates Will Study Unemployment At N. H. Meeting In Concord

De'egates representing the un­employment compensation organi­zations of IS states and the Dis­trict of Columbia will meet at Concord. N. H. and Crawford Notch on the 23rd. 24th and 25tb of this month for /their July Interstate Conference, it was announced by Gordan Eager, Administrator \>f

! the New Hampshire Unemployment

Compensation Division. In cooper­ation with them will be represen­tatives from the Social Security Board. Terasury Department. Fed­eral Employment Service and the Bureau of Statistics of the Depart­ment of Labor. Following a meet­ing at Concord, at which the dele­gates will be addressed by Gov. H.

The Conference is one of a ser­ies designed to promote coopera­tion between the states in such matters as the standardization of unemployment compensation ad­ministrative methods and the con­trol of interstate coverage under the law.

More Ducks Nesting But Not Enough Yet

More wild ducks returned to their nesting grounds this year, than in 1935, but the gain in num­bers isn’t great enough to justify any let-up in the program to res­tore the former great flight of ml- gatory waterfowl, says Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson, Chief of the U- S. Bur­eau of Biological Survey. Last fall the open season was shortened to 30 days with heavy restrictions on bag limits, the taking of certain species and methods of hunting.

BESSIE COOPERPSYCHIC AND CARD READER

PALMISTMarsh Avenue, Foot B St

Hampton Beach, N. H.

Hours: 1 to 10 P. M.

:oooo<HK>oofrCH>ooooooc-oo<K',

OWEN J. BOSTON’S Home-Made Sweei

— on the bouh Kisses — Karmelkorn Candies — Ice Cream

CUT FLOWERSFuneral Designs

tedIn or Out W^Town

EMERY’S GREENHOUSE Hampton TeL 126 N. IL

The NEW POTAc a n y o u ’S e a t t h e m ?TRY THEM at the BEACH

HIPS

BOAR’S HEAD YAR N SHOPBOAR’S HEAD IN

(Mrs.) Marj ins

Beautiful Imported and

Domestic Yarns

Free instruction

Guaranteed Satisfaction

COOKED

DOUG'S■J THE H U B OF THE BEACH

RO UND THE CORNER 1/cy Steaks

Tender Chops Fish — Lobster

Vied or Steamed Clams

Regular Dinners Noon Specials Complete Supper Club BreakfastYOUR MONE1

65c35c50c25c

ON THE CORNERSee Your Steak Really Broiled

In Our Daylight Kitchen Juicy Steaks - Chops - with French Fried

Potatoes at all Hours Grilled Frankfurts Our Specialty

MATTER WHAT

PAGE EIGHT

Children’s Day—(Continued from Page 1)

playground for free ice cream ami lolly pops. %

Presiding over the ’‘future* of Hampton Beach*' as the goddess of the sun on tli»* beautiful precinct float Jane Butler on her golden throne was flanked by June Bog roll in the gay robes <»i the day, Maur­een Wenk of Springfield, Mass., in the silver ol night. LoTmino am! Gloria Smithson of Lawrence. Mass, as the sand and the stars. Basking in the sunlight were the children of the bench. Lois Yell and Barbara

IntroducingW

To you

J a m e s IE). fliyV J iya n u s

Makers of New

most famous ic

gland's

cream

The Newest arfff most talked of tea room and dining par­lor on the Beach.

The pleasant atmosphere cre­ated by the surroundings is distinctive — — The food delicious. *

North Beach Blvd.T

Opp. Coast Guard Station 8

PALMER'S0

LOBSTERS AND JURIED

CLAMS

CHICKEN STEAK

NORTfa BEACH

Near Coast Guard Station

HAMPTON, N. H.

Ga bruitb. Ruth Lambert Virginia Long. George Miclialek and Bill}’ Wenk of Springfield, Muss.

The garden of Mistress Mary be­side u green pool on which white swans floated was depleted on the float sponsored by the town «>t Hampton. As “ Mary quite contra­ry" Miss Margaret Noyes watered her flowering children. Charlotte Wvgant of Marlboro, N. Y.f Arllne and Ann Janvrinn, Luella Pevear Jo.v Clark. June Elliot. Jewell B ake. Barbara French ami Christ­ine Lane all of Hampton.

Outlined in blue and gold fringe the American Legion auxiliary float showed the service of this country to 11 allied European nations dur­ing the Wor d war Standing under the arch were Elsie Ferguson as the U. S. A . Roland Janvrin ns a soldier. Joseph Ferguson as a sai{>r. Dorothy Sayers as a Red

I CTfss nurse ministering to Mnrvis Young ns Belgium, Constance Young as England. Betty Ferguson us Scotland. Natalie Brooks ns France. Shirley Stlckney as Ire­land. Dorothy Davis as Poland. Marion Elwell as Portugla. Mary Gotham as Italy. Nancy Lovell as Greece. Natalie Leake as Jugoslav­ia and Carol Nygant as Czecho­slovak.

Decked in patriotic colors the coast guard boat was over running with happy children among whom were “ Sonny” Coming, Billy Stic­kles. William Stlckney. Jr-. Pauline and Marie Mattie. Edwin and Fran­cis Cook. A wedding scene was shown on the decorated auto of Emery's greenhouses.

A feature of the colorful proces­sion was the appearanec of the 100 piece band of boys and girls from the St. Mary's of the Assumption parochial school from Brookline. Mass. Theh girls in their maroon costumes with white lined capes and glittering Roman helmets topped by waving scarlet plumes.

THE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATEthe Hampton and Salisbury Beach,hose wagon used for the lire protec­

tion of the beach In 1908, which was fnshinoed by the firemen, was drawn by Allan VVinrow of Newton Centre, Mass., Robert Freedman of Exeter. George Wilson of St. Pet­ersburg. Fin. Roger and Roland Bruncati of tlie bench.

Heading the doll carriage section was Priscilla Boston as queen of the lollypops In a bout driven by Donald Boston with Betty and Jessie Currie of Manchester bear­ing giant lollypops as her ladles- Su.waiting. The merriment of the spectators was provoked by Doug­las Hunter Jr., as a “ tin can tour­ist. Another amusing group in­cluded Russell Merrill. Jr., as “ Whimpy” . Richard Cults as “ Pop- eye" and Cynthia Merrill as “ Sweet Pea” , all of them from Hampton Falls.

Jane Frfsbeo of Arlington, Mass, wheeled a rose petal carriuge while that of Audrey Lainott of the beach was 'decked In blue and white. Hailing from some distance away Eleanor Mooney of Tulsa.Ok la., called herself “ Miss Oklaho ma“ but Virginia Miuahun of • X Lawrence. Mass., was “ Miss Amer-1 ica” and Donald Dubuc of West- »J« ford, Mass., “ Mr. Hampton/' X

FtAmong those in picturesque at-

tire were Barbara Freedman o f ; Exeter in a headline suit. Betty Brown of Hampton ill a dress, hat and parasol fashioned entirely from the Hampton Union, George Haley of Seubrook as a scarecrow, Connie and Mary Colcutt of Dover as two Mickey Mice, Evelyn De­wire of Somerville as a pig, Mari*Inv Moran of Melrose. Elaine Efsta- tlion of Exeter and Margaret Hor­ner of Lawrence all as Red Riding Hoods. William Thornton of Law­rence. Lorraine Corbett of Arling­ton, and Jean Marie Tousignant of Amesbury. Frances Young of Ports­mouth all as miniature drum maj­ors. Dudley Autio, Donald Brackett

stations under Bpufcpwain Mate Clarence E. Beal. Boy Scouts, the WPA baud from Manchester and other marching groups were in the procession.

On the preelneI committee were Mrs. Ethel P. Uhlig, Mrs. Arthur Greene. Mrs. John D. Long. Mrs. William Dwyer. Miss Margaret Dwyer. Miss Mary Heaney. Mrs. Benjamin Whltehouse. Mrs. L M. Smith, Mrs. G. F. Archibald, Miss Eleanor Archibald. Mrs. A. H- Brown. Mrs. Owen Boston. Miss Maud I. Entwistlo and Mrs. Irving Chosley.

On the committee from St. paf. rick’s were Mrs. John J, Davi: Mrs. William Mack, Miss Margaret .Morrissey, Miss Alice Gallagher, Ml Sr (Alice Richards, Herman Roache and John Ruddy.

A M AReader

IA DINGS — 50c

Questions Answered

8 High St., Hampton, N. H.

SPRING and SUMMER

l >?<

S S n A L sae

Suits & CoatsHave your clothes made to

order.

N E W / llN E OF S A M P LE S

FOR 1936-37

Fine Choice o f Color Prices Reasonable

W e also do high-grade

C LE A N IN G , PR E SS IN G

AN D R E P A IR IN G

- 1 D A Y SE R V IC E -

BOSTON C U S TO M T A ILO R SH O P3 “B ,f St., Hampton Beach Tel. 415

received prolonged applause from the- thousands of spectators that Greenland and Frances Timmons

of Portsmouth all as pirates.Caroline Merrill of Hampton

Falls appeared in old fashioned white brocaded satin wedding dress and her sister, Marjorie, as "Mae West*'. Others were William Hut-

lined the boulevard.Both groups, champions for the

last three years of the Massachus­etts diocese, did marching manoe- veurs before the reviewing stand after the parade had broken up. Elizabeth Coleman and Edward Hayward were the capable drum majors of each section. On their arrival at the beach the musicians were served luncheon at the Ash­worth hotel. Rev. Michael Durant was in charge of the group.

A reproduction of a two-wheeled

/

A . D o w (/

North Hampton, N. H.

Tel. 39-3 Rye Beach

/Hampton, N. H.

Tel. 7

ONE WEEK—July 27th to August 1st

RED LABEL PINEAPPLE JUICE, 18 oz. 3 for .39

RED LABEL BARTLETT PEARS, 20 oz. .20

RED LABEL LIM A BEANS, 20 oz. 2 for .37

RED LABEL GOLD. BANTAM CORN, 20 oz. 2 for .25

CREOLE CHILI SAUCE, 12 oz. .23

OVERLAND BLACK CURRANT JELLY, 10 oz. .27

RED LABEL APPLE SAUCE, 20 oz., 3 for .27

RED LABEL CORN BEEF HASH, 16 oz. .32

OVERLAND PICCALILLI, 16 oz. 2 for .49

CHOISA HAM SPREAD, 3 oz. 2 for .31

CHOISA FRENCH DRESSING, 8 oz. 17

chins of Medford as an aviator, [ Everett Lyon, Jr., of Thompson-! ville. CL, as a police officer. Ken­neth Wilman of Methuen as a sail­or. Virginia Keefe of Lawrence as a Shamrock lass. Helen Hood of Medford as a Russian girl, Shirley Rhodes and Janice Lenane of Law­rence as clowns. Helen O’Brien of Lawrence and Patricia Haley of Seabrook as gipsies, Patsy McNa- mee of Revere as a grass skirted Hawaiian. Maureen Curlrer of Amesbury as a Dutch girl, Maureen Tobin of Boston as Columbine, Lu- cien MeClumb in a funny picture suit. Rttih and Gladys McClub as pink star twins, Peggy Balcolm of Cambridge as a leaf.

There were also Jacquelin and Warren Canny Jr., as a clgaret girl and bellboy in red and black. Louis King of Portsmouth as a nigger dancer. Mary ami Eleanor Lamrtt of the beach as two butterflies, William Beau of Contoocook. Carl Perkins of Hampton as an Indian chief. Argorita Efstathion of Exe­ter in fruit costume, Mary Coombs of Seabrook as a Japanese Isabel Hamilton of Hampton as a flower, Claire Wheeler In gold lace, Carol Wheeler as Shirley Temple. Mar­jorie Hamilton as a Puritan, Janet Winchester in hoop skirt, Barbara Quinn as “ Miss Beauty Box” and Nancy Garland as a rose.

Children from St. Patrick’s Par­ish were in white and yellow’ shoal- . der straps. The American Legion colors were borne by Harry Elwell. Dean T. Merrill. William Stlckney and Charles Davis. There was a I

delegation of coast guardsmen troy\

THE LINEN MARTDelta Block

Specializing in - - Fancy Linens - - Handkerchiefs - - Children’s W ear

&Beach-Wear

You are invited to come in and look around . . .

Compare our prices and quality- SPECIALS FOR THIS W E E K -

H E A V Y Q U A L IT Y TER R Y CLOTH ROBES

S I . 39Regular $2.98

F IN E Q U A L IT Y IR ISH L IN E N D IN N E R CLOTHS

S 1.0 0 $3.00 value.

R o o mSalisbury Beach

DON FERDIand his N. B. C. Intercollegiate Orchestra — 17 Featured

Stars with the 3 Co-eds and Bob Lido

S u n Stinr nr eV y ! r,0mr.thue 0ce,Un Kcho on 11 Coast-to-Const Hookup, Come to the Echo and enjoy fine music infortable sotting. Visit our Cocktail Lounge a com-

RANDALL’/

The

ModernBallroom

&

Tap ClassCasino Ballroom c= 2:30-4 every dSyw Private by'^ApptgjT E t j/ fA R S E Y gj

Prof. Instr. GCasino offers 20[o checks to Casino^ Ballroom everyth day as attend-^

8 FISH M ARKET SEA SHELL fi* >:

Famous For XLobster Dinners X

and Fried Clams X

i

therefore

Every bathing suit in our

entire stock radically re­

duced.Lobsters

Clams

This price reduction in­

cludes - Jantzen, Forest

Mills, Lee Way, Shirley

Temple and U. S. Rubber

Suits -

N E A R MILE BRIDGE

SILEX TE A AND COFFEE

Sea Food from the Ocean to your Plate the Same Day

NOW AT

ON THE BOULEVARD @ “C” ST Featuring the Latest Knits & Styles of

If your present suit looks somewhat shabby ’side of

the dazzling suits now be­

ing worn, then we urge you to be here early Sat­

urday to take advantage o f these extraordinary

Bargains.

Hampton Beach AdvocateHAMPTON BEACH, N. H., FRIDAY. JULY 31, 1936.VOL. X

FIRE CHIEF HAS NARROW ESCAPE WHEN FLOOR^ ________

Fir»i departments from five d ls.; Inn at Hampton Falls, recently P r p n l / w u i o r A 4 G V i^ o lo T V . , D1------------

trlcta were called to a disastrous purchased by J. E. Knlck of Dan-1 At O l lO a lS 1 T a p e Z C Girl PllingeSlire which at one tlmo threatened bury, Conn. Proposed By Trustees Sixty Ft To Concreteto de3troy th0 entlre Groon Acre continued on Page Eight Of Univerity Of N. H. Square At Salisbury

F R E E

Realizing the inadequacy of the landing facilities at the Isles of Shoals to both the Marine Zoolo­gical Laboratory and the Coast I Guard station, a number of the trustees of the University of New Hampshire, President Roy D. Hun­ter, Irwin B. Steele, commander nf the First District Coast Guard

(Continued on page eight)

Salisbury Beach — Before the terrified gaze of thousands of peo­ple watching a free act in the square a 23-year-old girl plunged to her death when a head-strap by which she hung on the end of a trapeze bar broke and she shot to

Continued on page four

Lightning Strikes Seabrook End Of Mile Bridge During Storm

For once a fire on the mile wood­en bridge wasn't caused by a care­less clgaret smoker.

Last Saturday during a sudden storm a lightning bolt hit the Sea­brook end of the bridge and set It on lire in two places. Passing thru the top planking the bolt Ignited the decayed wood underneath. In spite of the fact that the bridge

(Continued on Page 5)

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LOW PRICES

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SALISBURY'

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