PAGE 8 THE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE

KIDDIES' DAY —

(Continued from I'&ge One;

DOG SH O W —

ages of 6 and 12 inclusive will be able to participate in the galu round of festivities especially planned for their enjoyment on Tuesday, August 20th, from 9 in the morning until 6 in the evening.

No stone is being left unturned by the committee in charge to make this "Kiddies’ Day” the most exciting and most memorable event of its kind ever held at any Legion convention.

The committee emphasizes the

Author of "Rove to Win Friend* 4zsul IstfLucna Pcoplt/*

LEARN FROM OTHERS

A young salesman ut scouring soap was given a new terri­tory. He was delighted; he was on his toes; lie was determined lo make the home office sit up and pay attention. He was so confident of himself that he assured them that he was going

m e committee empnusizes tnej t»» make a sale to the first customer he tried! fact that special care will be takeni You’ve heard o f that salesman. His name has gone around

MUSICAL EVENTI from PW * OQe (Continued from Page(Coutlnucd wom

— wiilonul authority ou j ^ uee. At'vuod Marstoa. Mint* Bn Iniernnil ^ of lUe faculty, N H „ chairman; adtertformerly n of Prague and Lotnm lUee, Mi's. Edward Beof the i n l y ___ n.M iminatar chairman, voterlnarlm,

OUs Brock. Portsmouth, N. Hf The dogs and the owner* tt

Hampton Beach show will be petlng for one of the (lncst

menl of trophies ever offered 1 any show In New Knpland In

' ea among the donors of trop

(or the show of August 23 are Francis P- Murphy of New shire Mrs. Constance Wlnant,

| now a professor ul Weatminatei College of Music at Princeton. N.

J.Among the soloists who will be

heard at the second concert are Mrs. Kathleen Cuuuinghani of Wolfeboro. N. H., director oi the X. H. Federation of Music Clubs. Dr. Gottfried K. Duachak, lyric enor and a former teacher of music

in Vienna; Mr. Arthur Gleason ol X. H. and Mrs. AliceI ft \{y< Vlice1 5,,,,C‘ V.UUOUIHW3 WIDB

i a c t tnat special care win oe taKcn j Motive heard of that >aleMuan. Hi> name has tjT°nc around Ossipee, X. u 1 * _ I practically every one of theof boys and girls in the lower age I the world I'oday his company i> the biggest advertiser ot •* j Gerslt-Duschak. a loinier ui i business firms on Hampton groups; that is. those in the six.! single product in the fn iterl Nr.-u.-s Mis nnme> \V.II.»n, «■— — r* s,air" ind 1seven, eighf, and nine year class. These in fact will be the kings and queens of the Mardi Gras on “Their

_ __ w . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - i ■ i | ^ « t i • j i . * % ■ ■ v » / « • v ■ » • • x/ 4

groups; that is, those in the six. single product in the L’nited States His name? W illiam Wrig-jstar of opera, concert stage and----- • -«* ■ lev. Jr. Ye*. the founder o f the chewing gum interests.

There was a whole houseful of Wrigleys, and he was the oldest (it nine children. He didn’t receive much in the way ol

Day." Special arrangements have' education—only as far as senior class in high school— for lie been made to insure safe protection had to earn nn»ne\ for the younger W rigley s to wriggle along, for them at all times and parents hirst, he got a job in a factory at $1.50 a week. Rut he believed need have no fear, therefore, that he had selling ability, and he set about to find out. their boys and girls between the He selected for his first customer a man he knew nothing

about He didn’t know it then, but that man was famous as being the toughest nut in tlie town to crack. He had dyspepsia and a perpetual grouch; he was so short-tempered that some of the soap salemen would not even call on him.

As Wrigley arrived, another salesman was leaving hurriedly,the short-tempered man “bawling” him out as he scurried away.

He laid his cold glassy eye on young Wrigley. *AVhat do you want, young man.'" He eyed the sample case.

*1 want to see you.”“ What about?

ages of iix and nine will be out­classed by their older brothers and sisters. The committee wants to see the six year olds there as well as the twelve year olds, and is going overboard in making reser­vations for their safe entertain­ment.

In addition to the eight thrilling ride# that each boy and girl will get that attends the Mardi Gras on this day another treat is also in store for them as they will be able to see “The Great Wilmo." known to thousands as the “ Human Can­non Ball.” He will go through the same performance for the young­sters as he will for the adults on other days and nights during the week of the Mardi Gras from Au­gust 19th to 25th. The “ Human Cannon Ball” is shot into space from a powerful cannon which re­quires 3200 pounds of pressure to hurl the dare-devil's body 325 feet from the cannon to the net. It's a death-defying stunt and one that will make youngsters and oldsters

1 his W EEKPage 4-6AM U6EM ENT8

THEATRES

BOWLING

GOLFING

FISHING AND PLEASURE

TRIPS

H AVE YOU HEARD Page 2

IN FO RM A TIO N Pago 2

PUBLIC OFFICIALS

CHURCHES

TIDE TABLES

SCHEDULES

FIRE ALARM

_ —« — w —- * ■

“ Scouring soap. I have a brand of soap I think will increase your business.'*

The sourptiss turned luose. He said he had no use for asalesman who started a sales talk in such an asinine way. Heberated young W rigley up and down. “ 1 wouldn’t put a cakeof your soap on my shelf if it was the only soap in the w orld !” he finished.

Wrigley did some quick thinking. He sa id : “ This is thefirst sale I ever tried to make. 1 wonder if you would be goodenough to give me some pointers on selling. You have heardlots o f salesmen and you know the kind of talk that has the most appeal ’’

W rigley guided him into extolling the virtues o f his own scouring soap. When lie left he had a six months* order!

He had made a sale to his first customer! He had accom­plished it by admitting his inexperience and by appealing to the other man’s desire for a feeling of importance. The next time von are rebutted by a cross-patch, think of how William Wrigley. Jr. handled the same situation.

gasp with amazement.Clip the coupon in the Union

today and present it at the Cham­ber of Commerce and get your strip ticket for the biggest thrill- packed day of your life.

On Monday evening there will be a special mammoth display of fireworks which Is expected to be one of the largest and finest ever seen In these parts.

radio It is possible thut the pro- mam will also include Mdme. Ger- Qru.do Nettl. pianist and harpsi­chordist. now of Princeton, X. J.

Mrs. Ella Lord Gilbert, president of the X. H. Federation of Music Clubs is arranging the program for the late afternoon concert and Is in charge of the entire afternoon event which promises to attract lovers of good music all over New England. Another feature of this late Sunday afternoon concert pro­gram will be the uppeuruuce of the Wolfeboro Community Chorus of some thirty voices.

The Judges will be, Mr. Qeralf Duck. Boston; Dr. O. M. Springfield. Mass.; Mrs Muriel* Gregory, Boston; Theodore C. Brooklyn. N. Y.; William L lander, Boston; Leon J. Ire Haverhill; Edward Lawrence, ton. Conn.; Robert N. McCaodl New York City; Mrs. M. C. Clone. New' YJork City; R Openshaw, Rye, N. Y.; Robert Ross. Ville St. Pierre. P. Q. Ca William E. Schmidt. West ford. Conu.

SOFTBALL— GOAL 60.

All In Order

“ Why did you wait up so late last night?”

"Well. I had to wait for the cat to come In so that I could turn It out before I went to bed.”

I SHOE REPAIRING |is

| OUR SPECIALTY |

done while you wait by modem machinery

| * AT |

1 FEARER’S !I SHOE STORE j

| HAM PTON CENTER 15«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[[ii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii5

Special4 tb. ROAST CHICKEN

S 1 . 4 9

Baked BeansEvery Saturday Night

Let Us Cook Your Dintu

d ia m o n d cMarket and Baker]

Phones 650 - 651

Hampton Beach^ N. H.

(jtm&jp EXETER. N.Hi i s j j i .

A\■j j j ! s is 166

1/31

5) un u y ju mum 'ii

Church NoticeHoly Communion of Epiacopa-.

liana at the Community Church. ’ Hampton Beach. 9 A M. every Sun­day during July, August and Sept.1st. The Rev. Junius J. Norton of­ficiating.

Qlu. Patniionl l l l l H I H U l t

n tJ O a M iio n U m s ^

< fr

, PHILLIPS EXETER

ACADEMY

Teacup ReadingDuring the evening between s ix and nine o 'c lock. V . O. von W allm en lch , 18 E xe te r Road, Hampton. •1t

'aunt • jtouHctedt /£3'12 M ILES — ROUTE 101C

Historic Houses Phillips Exeter AcademyThe places where George Washington end Abraham

Lincoln Stopped.The sites where Exeter Squires Lived and Loved

Fought Off the Indiana to Establish This Quaint Old Town.

S A V E

AT THE

B ST. MARKETWholesale &

Meat, Fish & VegetablesED. LESSARD, Mgr.

t e l .

You’ll Enjoy and Profit By a Visit lo ExeterCmdialMerclumU Will Gladly Serve Your Needs WithL p-To-rhe-Minute Merchandise For Beach Wear And

Beach House.

MODERN IHEATRE DELIGHTFUL SHOPPES

AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES IN SHOPPING DISTRICT

t M; 7

fo l. X I V Friday, August 23, 1940 5000 Free Distribution

Dog Best Of 362 Dogs ShowC o m m i s s i o n e r ’ s

Kind Act Revives | Victim Of ShockUr Herbert A. Fitzgerald of

Commissioners Held Parley AtJ

Beach FridayCounty commissioners of New

Mr. Herbert a . r u ^ u , . _luster. Mass., who speuds his I Hampshire held a closed parley at

fccatton at Great Boar’s Head tells 'be Hotel Ashworth Frlda> afte -u of a kind act o f Ida neighbor ; "0™ to discuss a new agreement to

- — ....................................... ...........*filch brought him out o f a para

flic shock.

be made with the federal govern­ment for the distribution of federal

|Ltic shock. |~ «,’ Mr Fitzgerald, a first World War j oommodiUes throughout the state )

|LUm of shell shock, suffered an , Johnr G» dd of P1'moUth- Pres1’ I * , ., . ule. , dent or the state association was:Ittack ast Friday and his daugli . . . ,r , „ , . , - authorized by commissioners from lier was sent out to look for ae t. i . hut Coos and Cheshire counties!doctor. She inquired of Precinct iV* „ # to execute the new ugreement d e 1Commissioner Armas Guyon, a fa . , .J ^ . . . . manded by the government in re-nlliar figure around Boars Head,1 . . . . . . . . . .., , gard lo the cost of distributing sur-iho left his work immediately to . . .4IB tl . , , plus commodities. The new agreelid the victim until the arrival of ,,, . .I mem will not abrogate the previousHhe doctor. ■ agreement made last May in which|i For over two hours Commissioner distribution costs were to be han-Ouvon worked over Mr. Fitzgerald (i|e(J through Miss Abble Wilder.until he was completely revived.1 ^ W{R supplement that agree-N’ow Armas says he’s a contractor mentby trade, but Mr. Fitzgerald calls j j here was considerable discus-bini ’ Doc and told us: "It cer- ^jor, '{moiig the commissioners overlately is u wonderful thing for a details of the new agreement be-

~ ------ ...n . t:ik«>n Joseoh i

Maj. Moses HonoredOn 27th Anniversary

Kisses galure were the lot of Maj. Everett A. Moses in honor of his 27th anniversary as a bandmaster. At the last band concert Wednesday evening be­fore a near record fireworks crowd the genial Major was presented with a model boat made out of Junkins’ delicious kisses.

The idea originated with Mrs. Helen Sawyer, owner of the Avon hotel, and the pre­sentation was made by Robert Spofford of Haverhill, Mass., a clerk at Junkins’.

Each member of the band also received a box of kisses and altogether a sweet time was had by all.

man as busy as Mr. Guyon to leave his work and help a man who is a total stranger to him” . And we

(agree.

’ ■ " — - ■■ 111 ----------------•The wire haired fox terrier. Cb.

Horse Show At Rye Crackling Striking, owned by Mrs. 0 l / \ & ’ty-m R* C. Bandy of Goldens Ridge, N.

Beach ( 111 All£« •>! Y.. was judged best in show amongThe annual horse show at Rye 362 dogs shown at the licensed

Beach will be held Aug. 31 at the sponsored by the Profile KenHooper riding school. A large num- n'I ( I '^ o( iN,ew Hampshire at the her of exhibitors have already made Hampton Beach Casino Friday, known their Intentions to enter In Tile I^si American-bred title the show, which is a social event went to the Afgao hound dog. Ch. of the season. Arthur Henry of Rudikl of Prides Hill, owned by West Roxbury. Mass., has been se- •',rs- She™ an R- Hoyt, Katonah. lected as a judge. x - Y The best ° ( lhe sporting

Trophies have been donated for was lhe cocker spaniel dog.various classes. Among those giv- " indoweep Repeat, entered by Mrs. mi; trophies are former governor , A- Dodsworth. Sharon. Vt.. and Mrs. Huntley N. Spaulding: while the German Shepherd bitch, former governor and Mrs. Alvin T. cb Thora Von Bern, from the Fuller. Mr and Mrs T C. HafTen- ,:;lialda farms a> Madison. N. J.. reffer. T C. HafTenrefTer. Jr.. Mr. waa ^ best of w o r ld s b‘ eeds. and Mrs. J. l> HarUord. WiUlam Many New Hampshire dogs were speare. New Hampshire ASPCA ! imonS lbe Prize winners. C. P Han-Mr. and Mrs Haddon H. Hooper. HOn of Keen,> had ^ bMt Sam° y

. i Miss Dorothy Parsons. H. Beckwith ^ es and Clare E- wSmil^ 0f peter-

and Co., and William F. Russell.The horse show committee con-

i sisti o f former governor and Mrs.I Huntley Spaulding; former gover-

LET V O U R S E L T

fore the vote wa^ taken. Joseph Hurley of Tilton, chairman of the Hillsborough commission, spoke on the distribution of surplus milk from the three New England cen ters of Manchester. Boston. Mass..land Hartford. Conn. , WM Uv ........... . _ I

Other speakers included Commls- j guardian against the dangers of 1 sioners G. Carroll Cilley of Con j cUhmarine monsters and whining

Refugee Children Forget Terror OfW a r i t R v p R p o p T , ni,r aQd Mrs AU'in T - Ful,er- Hon-

ancj Wrs Charles M. Dole Col. undDown the shore at Rye a little Mrs. Clarence E. Rexford: Mrs. F.

^year-old youngster is plajnng p. Rushee. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Haf- with a pneumatic life belt. It’s a lot feareffer. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Ther- o! tun splashing around with such jow> william F. Russell, a gadget. Exhibitors include the Alvin T.

Just a week ago that life belt puller stables at Rye Beach. Old I was no hummer toy. It was grim Town Hill farm, Mrs. Fforence

borough bad the best Bedliugton terrior. Honors for Siberian huskies went of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seeley of WonalanceL

Harry J. Freeman, 8 Penacook street. Manchester, entered a prize winning bitch. Aces Mary Ann. in the Boston terrior group, which was juug»fi] the best bitch.

Summary:Sporting breeds— Win by Cicker

Spaniel. Windsweep Repeat, Alice | A Dodsworth; Irish setter. Ch.

r\\ r / v r e 1

[cord. Howard S. Putnam of Clare­mont, Alvin E Foss o f East Kings

1 ton. Edward W. Belanger of Roches- I ter. Oliver Barney of Laconia.

p &

bombers, as the convoyed SS Sainai ia sHd ^wiftly through enemy Infested waters.

For the youngster. Justin Lowin- sky and his 15-year-old sister Clare, these are merely incidents

*4 *

V

I

Clare, mesc -----------

To Speak Vt Beach

>11 ri4ll iai in, .ui • wi vuw iBushbee. Newbury. Mass., Mr and ^ oserr<rfl Premier’ Mrs* Cheever Mrs Stephen Bums. Upper Glou-1 porltr* second; English setter.

cester. Me.; Mr. and Mrs. Simp*-.in Bo a Ims. Saco, J J Scannell. stagebrush of Blakeen ken-Woburn. Mass: Eklwln Harvey. fmi;,,,Bedford; Dr Oren Fernald. Dover; . _ , . , _, . .. _ . Hound breeds—Won by AfghanCharles Mitchell. Dover; Ire A. hQund d< ch Rn(UJd ofGraham Carey. Portsmouth. P o r«- H ^ sherban Hou wfamouth Rldlug school Portsmouth: bilch ch FIoruelt Glamorous>Hooper Riding school. West Rye; Mardormere KenneIa second; ^T C. Haffenreffer. Boston; Leo | ri,„. r „ r „ catcher Merry

Prince Wllmos of Stagboro. E. W. Stock, third; Gordon setter bitch.

A blazing comet of thundering hoofs and j •training muscles. . . a flash of color*. . . 1

| favorite surging 'round the ontslde , I • • . on. . . on . . . bridle and boot. . . an tech.. . a nose. . . a neck. . . a length...• thousand-throated roar . . . YOU'VE

I . . . a moment in a lifetime.

STEP OUT .our ot y o u * mrrO U T TO

|*OCKFOR THE BUJE RIBBON BACUM2 O f 1M0• dolly — rota or MiIm . 2i90 *w ■- O.S.T.doily. Ootfy4m bio dMH UM+m.

. . . FBI! PAftKTOG50« ADMISSION TO CRANDSTAND 5100 odmluloo to Clubhouse Im . (<u

Seetx la grondtland 55< oddUiooal. ladvdlae ku

Roger W. Babson. noted statisti­cian and economist will be the speaker at the morning service of the Community Church Sunday.

August 25.Mr. Habson is a candidate foi presi­dent ou the new Prohibition party

platform.

went topsy-turvey when a man with u funny little mustache in another land started a world conquest.

But to residents of Portsmouth and vicinity. Justin and Clare are, significant as the 11 ret o f the BnS- W o b l l l U R e v i e w

llsh refugee children to arrive in

Cavanaugh. Manchester and Hon Albert Hlslop, Portsmouth.

Th is S u n d a y A t The

C o m m u n i t y ChurchN O N -S E C T A R IA N

Cor. D S tree t A M arsh Ave. M O R N IN G W O R S H IP

10:30 A . M. • 11:30 A. M.

“Is Life A Grab Bag?”C H U R C H SC H O O L

11:45 A. M.S U N D A Y E V E N IN G

7:30 • 8:16

Portsmouth Community Chorus

tills section and to Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bonner of Rye Center they are significant not only as an addi­tion their family o f four boys, but as a friendship of years ago re­paid

In the day and a half since they have been here the youngsters have already crowded memories of air raid shelters, home defense guards, a dark night in Liverpool with the

(Continued on Page Eight)

gle dog, Ch. Foxcatcher Merry Lamb, third; Dachshund. Ch. Mel Uersinger of Windyriver. Windy, river Kennels, fourth.

Working breeds— Won by Ger — a | man shepherd bitch. Ch. Thora VonW i n s A u d i t i o n s I Bern of Giralda, GIralda Farms;

The weekly radio amateur audi- Doberman Pinscher bitch. Berta tions were held Monday at Harap-1 Croftlyn’s Own Mickey, FYank and ton Beach with Phillip Melody as Larry Ettarl. fourthmaster of ceremonies and Ted I fContinued on Page Eb,bt)

Wright as pianist.In the junior division prizes were

awarded as follows; First, the Wo­burn Junior Review which was di­rected by Arlene Cummings; sec- oud, “ Dancing Quartet” composed

(Continued on Page Bight)

1 his W F E K

iiiniuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiM niiiiiitiiB iniiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiirtrtM iiiH iiiiiH iinniiiiiiniiiin iiinnuiniiiiiiin^S EA S H E L L

F IS H M A R K E T

LORENZ’SFamous Steak ff

Lobster Dinners j and Fried Clams §f

F ishLobsters

ClamsDELICIOUS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN |

NEAR MILE BRIDGE |S ILE X TEA AND COFFEF g

Se. Food from the Oce.n to your Plate the Same Day j

muuu£jSSLuum m m ........................—

“The Gayest Spot on the Beach”

CUTLER’S SEA VIEW HOUS

LICENSED TO SERVE LIQUOR

Visit Our Unique

SEA SHELL GIULLSaddle Horses $1.00 per hour

A M U S E M E N T S Psfle 4-6

THEATRES

BOWLING

GOLFING

FISH TNG AND PLEASURE

TRIPS

HAVE YOU HEARD Psqc 2

IN F O R M A T IO N P«Q» 2

PUBLIC OFFICIALS

CHURCHES

TIDE TABLES

SCHEDULES

FIRE ALARM

;e

PAGE 2 THE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE

1 •

i

uauniuiiiiiiJii

In form ation^ in u i iU f t i i iu i i i i/ iJ i i i i i i a a i iu u h i i i iK i jm i ia u i i i i i i t i i i i iu i i i i i i iu j iu im i in n iu i i i in i i in i i i i it r

nampcon Jbeach Advocate

An Information Bureau and Community Booster

Published in the interest of Hampton Beach, Weekly

During the Summer Season-

Published byThe Hampton Publishing Co.

Edward S. Seavey, Jr., Publisher and Ed ito r

T E L E P H O N E H A M P T O N 17 F o r Adver t is ing Rates In Th is

Paper.

C H U R C H S E R V IC E S

COMMUNITY CHURCH .Non-Sectarian

10:30 A. M. Morning Servlcs 11:45 A. M. Sunday School

7:30 Evening Service

ST. PATRICKS Roman Catholic

Sunday Masses at 6. 7, 8, 9, 9:48.10:30 and 1 1 . 16.

Daily Al&bs 7:30 A. M.First Friday 6. 7:30 and 8:88 A- M. Corneas ion*— ^atur^ays. Eves ot Feasts, frirsi Fr idays at 4 and 7:3u P. M., Week Days belore the

7:3U Mass.

DISTANCE TABLEBoston _______ ~_____ ___ 82 Mllgs

Concord ___________ 60Dover _______________ 26D urham .........................J22Exeter _________ ..______ 10Haverhill ...... ...21Lawrence ......-------- .....30Lowell 39Manchester --------...___44Newburyport -------- 10Newcastle _______________12Portsmouth ____________ 14

e . . . . M «*a .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . m . . . . . . . . . . 6Salisbury Beach - ..... ........-6York Beach ________ 26

*/

M

99

99

99

99

P O IN T S OF IN T E R E S T

Portsmouth Navy Yard, Klttery, Maine.

Newcastle.Fort Constitution, PotrtsmouUh.

built 1630.Isles of Sbouls.Whittier’s Birthplace, Haverhill,

Mass.U. S. Coast Guard Station, North

Shore.Pine Grove Cemetery, Hampton,

1654.Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter. Odiorue's Point, Rye, N. H. New Hampshire University, Dur­

ham.Tuck M em or ia l Green. Hampton

Center.

T O L L B R ID G E

Fifteen cents for car and all passengers.

T O W N O F F IC IA L S

Selectmen—Edward S. Batch eld­er, chairman; Elroy G. Shaw and Harry D Monsey.

Town Clerk— William Brown. Office hours 9*12, 2-5. Tel. 37.

Town Treasurer — Chester G.Man Von.

P R E C IN C T O F F IC IA L S

Commissioners — Frederick R. Batcbelder, Armas Guyon. George ABhworth.

Clerk and Treasurer—Wilbur E. Lamb.

H ave Y ou Heard?

By The Gadabouts

Have You Heard?That Carnival Week is not far

away? A full week’s program of ex­cellent entertainment features is planned for your enjoyment.

•Have You Heard7

That Maj Moses and all the mem­bers of the band were the recipients of many kisses Wednesday evening? The kind-hearted Mrs. Junkina, prop of that popular candy shop, saw to If that the boys won't lack sweets for a while.

Alien RegistrationP lans Underway

Plans are being made at Uu. Hampton post office by p0jil> master Edwin iiuichelder for ti,,. rcgistiat.on and imgerpiintiug o;

Have You Heard?

Have You Heard?T h a t R u th 's dog “ M ickey is “ l»

to Ills old tricks? His latest ad venture included a swim in Hie

sew er.

Have You Heard *That for those desiring a liiffei* ^____ _____^ ^

ent sort of entertainmeut there is a aUeng which will be conduct?,] Day of Diversion at Rye Beach ,0*1 uatlou-wlde troin Aug. 27 through

day? je c . 26, 19*10.# All aliens 14 years of age 0l

Have You Heard? older art required to register aauThat many business men report chlldreu uuder u yearg mm

the best business during the ,1:st registered by their parents orhall of August in the annals of the j£Ua|.cj,Ui,si persons with first Citi beach? m ilch Is certainly welcome zc>mjhlp pupeis are ulso requirednews after July reports. register during this period

# 1’here are two points of parti-H ave You Heard? I cular interest to the public. First

How Charlies family is? I llU4l this is uot a tilth column# nunt but merely a registration that

applies to all aliens of all coun-Have You Heard?

------------------ That Mal>- » ?trlklnB « aItre« at tries. Second, that It Is the respoa-That a certain employee down at | said Cosy Corner is giving the 0, lhc alien t0 K0 ,0 hu

the State bathhouse Is now a Legionnaires a thrill this week? Or | offlce aml be registered, a uSe It itlnA tfAVoo 1Junior G-Man? The new uniform

arrived with a badge all attached but it turned out that all that glitters is not a real badge.

•H ave You Heard?

That the dog show held yester­day was one of the finest in this sectios for many years? Already plans are being made for a bigger and better show next year.

•H ave You H eard?

That Arnold is mad at us?

H ave You Heard?Why girls get treated so cold by

Burke of Johnson’s milk? Con­fidentially we’ve been told It's be-

is it vice versa?

Have You Heard7

That the full moon Is on the wane? That fact may not mean much to some—but to others!

•Have You Heard?

That the latest fad is Inviting the boy friend down to dinner? Ask Johnnie, he knows all about i t

aHave You Heard?

That Roger Babson will speak at the Community Church S\day morning?

H ave You Heard?How the efforts of getting Wen-

not up to the postortice department to hunt for aliens. A tine of $1,000 and imprisonment for six months by the law for failure to register, for refusal to be fingerprinted or for making registration statements known to be false.

C H A M B E R OF C O M M E R C E

President—John E. PercivaL Treasurer— Arnold D. Philhrlck. Secretary—James W- Tucker.

F IR E D E P A R T M E N T

Chief George H. Lamott, T e l* phone 201.

P O L IC E D E P A R T M E N T

Cii.ei Jerome F. Haakness. Tel. 274. Town Station 333. Beach Su» tlon 114.

in town.

F IR E W O R K SWeekly on Wednesdays at 9:30.!

T H E A T R E S

BARNEvenings 7:15 and 9:00.

Matinees on rainy days at 2:30 P. M.

CASINO

T R A N S P O R T A T IO N

(Standard T im e )

B A M RAILROAD

cause of a certain Rouk (ie ) back ! Jell W lllkie to speak at the beach

are progressing? it certainly would ; be a big time if this popular ean- i didate could find time on his ltiner arv to drop off at Happy Hampton beach

North Shore $* FISH M AR K ET *v ftf t F ish and C lam s F resh Daily £ L O B S T E R S A S P E C I A L T Y f t

V Near Coast Guard Sta t ion ftg ft

H ave You Heard7That some of the police officers

are enjoying smokes donated by an ppreciative vacationist? Thousands

of visitor? to the beach appreciate the courteous and willing helpful­ness of traffic officers who are a great factor In the safety of van tionlsts.

VAPOR BATHSand M ASSAGE

G raduate Nurse

SURF V IE W COTTAGEO C E A N B O U L E V A R D

For A p p o in tm e n t C a l l 341-3

Have You Heard?That some of the riding horses

have taken an awful “ beating’’ at the hands of the amateurs.

Leavitt’s Tourist Camps Near Coast Guard Sta t ion

Runn ing W a te r Rest Rooms

Hot Showers - Reasonable Rates Best Locat ion on the Coast

_____ N O R T H S H O R E

W h y Not T r y T h e

LAW RENCE HOUSED IN IN G RO O M &. C A F E T E R I A

For Shore D inne rs

“ A ” S T R E E T

4:31 P. M.Sundays— 7:19. 10:24 A. M.. 4:28. 7:29. 7:56 P. M.

Matinee 2:30. Eves. 7:30 - 9:00 Boston to Hampton. Weekday a—IO K A I 6:45. 8:00, 11:30 A. M., 2:30.

y u ' • ''''wnnfffnmmnnifmnnnini p i i i i i i i l ^ ^

| For Ranve and Fuel | i| -R ID E HORSEBACK f--v j j || M M i les of p r iv a te b r id le paths |

7 1 JL/ | | th rough b e a u t i fu l p ine woods f

p I I | | leading to the sea.= ® M M P r iv a te r id nq r ing .

about that luscious red- h ^ d * th “ t JWILBUR JEWELL! ! Personal instruction eiven I

H ave You Heard?That Minnie with the “ whiffle*'

is currently at Burbridge's Cosy .Hampton to Boston, Weekdays— Corner cafe? There is something f

6:45, 6:51. 7:39. 9:29 A. M. 12:37,reminds us of a restless spirit.

Tel. Hampton 470

by ow ner and g radua te of I J B o r land 's R id ing School of

u v/ «_» <« ■= = = N«w York City.That the beach was well repre- I A u th °™ *«d D istribu tor of | | H O O P E R ’ S

Matinee (except Sun.) 2:15 Evenings 6:30 — Two Shows

OLYMPIAMatinee 2:30, Eves. 7:30 - 9:00

DANCING

Check dancing at the Casino Ballroom weekdays 8:30 - 12:30, Saturday- 8:30 - 12:00. MubIc by ’Bob'* Pooley.

B O W L IN G

Dally - Nightly — Casino Bow- ling Alleys — Ferncroft Recreation Alley*, **A“ Street.

GENERALINFORMATIONF I R 8 T A ID ROOM

Comfort Station, oppoiite Casino, Ruby A- Patterson. R. N. in at­tendance.

M A IL S C H E D U L E

Learo-g A. M., 10 A M., 4 P. M„ 6 P. UArrive—8:00 A. M., 1(H 00 A. M 2 P. M., 6:46 P. M.

3:55, 5:01, 7:28 (FrL only),10:35 Flying Yankee.Sunday*—7:30 A. M., 12:30, 6:00 8:30, 10:35 P. M.

sented last Sunday afternoon at 1 the ball game in Portsmouth?

b a m . b u s s c h e d u l e

(Standard T im e )

Have You Heard?Who the interesting creature

that Dick went home to see?

Petroleum Products 1 | RIDING SCHOOL.................... .................... .................

Have You Heard?That a certain taxi driver (no||l

Leave For Bobton—8:30, 11:00 A. : names mentioned) spent fifteen M M., 1.05, 1:35, 3:00, 4:45, 5:66, minutes on a certain street at 6 a J | 7:55,9:45 P. M. in. one morning blowing his horn? | H

Leave Boston for Hampton— 6:46, You can bet the neighbors were 7:45. 8:45, 9:46, 10:45, 11:45 A. when he eventually awoke toM., 1:45. 3:00, 4:45, 6:46 P. M. fact that he was “ blowing’* up

Leave Hampton for Hampton the wrong alley, and went breezing Beach—7:15, 8:15, 8:46 (Sun.), over one notch.

9:19f 10:16, 11:16, 11:60 A. M,

I 11111"111"111111..wiraiiimiiniiniiimaiiniimiinmiiiniBMaBBB I ' iiiiiiiiiiiiuiimi.. . -•s = W h y No! V is i t T h e —

J TRADING POST S i V,S,TTHE

K IN G ’S H I G H W A Y

12:35, 12:51, 1:20, 1:50 (Sun.) 3:16. 3:47, 4:30, 5:09. 6:16, 7:30. 8:30, 9:45 P. M.

Leave Hampton Beach for Hamp­ton—8:30. 10:00, 10:30, 11:00 A.

M., 12:01. 12:50, 1:06, 1:36, 2:10, 3:00, 8:30 ( excapt Son.), 4:96, 4:46, 6:16, 6:66, 7:00, 7:80, 7:66. 9:30, 10:00 P. M.

Leave Hampton Beach for Porta- mouth—7:50, 9:30, 11:30 A. M.,

2:30. 4:10, 9:30 (8at. Bun. and Hoi.), p. m .

Have You Heard7That thousands enjoyed the

amateur programs last Monday? The Dancing Quartet scored a hit with their Intricate routine which got a big hand.

Have You Heard?That many of the fair sex missed

the soldiers who generally invade the beach? This year a8 last the toy* In khaki enjoyed a real work­out in the upper part of New York state.

NORTH SHOREY o u ' l l F ind A Complete

L ine Of

Groceries - Cold Meats Ice Cream - Tonics Candy - Magazines

STANDISH GIFT SHOPPE

A t r ip th rough the

| | Standish Gift Shop

M I is 1 'kc a t r ip around the w o r ld ” !

Ocean Boulevard........................ . aiiiiiiiiiiiyiiii[nimmi‘ L ilin n M ,‘ l,iiiiu....

You’ll Be W ise------

T ° nrmke your permanent home in Hampton where fee .chooU churches and town government are en- Joye<L Excellent house lot. available, boasting high elevation with good view and shade trees. Se«f

J. P. WINGATEEXETER ROAD

HAM PTON

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Has a full capacity Porcelain Tub with massive Safety Release Wringer. Offers same guaranteed washing efficiency ob­tainable in many washers priced more than TWICE as much. Conventional single wall design. All-white finish.

HERE IS A

Includes famous Speed Queen BOWL­SHAPED TUB lor fast washing . . DOUBLE WALLS to keep water hot . . . lull length STEEL CHASSIS !o protect porcelain tub . . . SEDIMENT ZONE to keep wator clean . , . and INSULATED DRAIN to safeguard porcelain tub! Yes. lor only $10 more this Model 500 gives you all these extra, exclusive Speed Queen features. No OTHER washer can givo them to you AT ANY PRICE! Como in and see it

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TELEPHONE HAMPTON 42

HampNorth Hampton, N. H

Tel. 39-3 Rye BeachHampton, N. H

TeL 7

— S P E C I A L V A L U E S —

ONE WEEK—Aug. 26th to Sept 2ndEPICURE GRAPE JUICE

1- quart bottles .............................. .........RED LABEL CLEAR CHICKEN BROTH

2 cans ......................................................SW EET HEART SOAP

4 cakes ....................................................SW ANSDOW N CAKE F L O U R .................M AX W E LL HOUSE COFFEE

2- fb. tin ................... ...............................KING ARTHUR FLOUR

Vs bag .....................................................RINSO

2 packagesFELBER SEA TOAST ............ .................QUART GLO COAT JAR SH IN -UP POLISH

both ...........................................................CHILDREN’S LUNCH KIT

with Vg pt. thermos .................................

THE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE

THE POCK CYBOOK o/ KNOWLEDGE

Homing Pigeon Race And Pet Show Features Benefit

Entertainment At Rve Beach

A H IG H LIVING STANDARD-AMERICANS SAfMfrtWARlV A B ilU C H PQUARS YtTAAiy ON CAMES. SPORTS. ANO

Outdoor upe

IN CHINA, SPtNAQi If PICKED FSOM

Three Injured In Crash Tuesday

Three persona were sent to hos­pitals early Tuesday night when police said, a tire blew out on an automobile operated by John Diltx. Jr.. 26. of Everett. Mass., and the machine was In collision with a car driven by Charles F. Nlcollnl. 48, of Revere. Mass., on the Lafayette

A varied program ha* been ar Katherine O'Nell. A^nes O'Nell, ranaed by the committee planning j Lucv Connor. Mrs. Harry W. Mer- for the annual Day of Diversion to pin.U* held at the Farragui Hotel at Hampton— Mrs. Harry W. Mun-Rye Beach next Saturday from 10 aey Mrs. Edwin L- Batchelder, Mrs. | highway.a. hi. to 5 p. m. John W Perkins. Mrs. Leonard Diltz and a companion. Louis

Sponsored by a community ser- Hayden. Mrs. Harold Perkins. Mrs.jCordes. 30. of East Lynn. Mass.,vice committee consisting of per- Elizabeth Hoyt. Irene Trefethen. both of whom are employed at thesons in Rye Beach. Portsmouth. Mrs. Nathan Tobey. Mrs. Wayne Portsmouth Navy Yard, were taken

INDUSTRIAL RESMROI 14 NOW EXPLORING TWt* DOG5i0liny OF MAKING aGflREXm PAPPR FROM

s w y 7m e pruning*

Exeter. Hampton and North Hamp-1 Bryer, Mrs. Reginald Grenier. Mrs. ton. the affair will benefit the Gold- Roland Janvrln. en Rule Farm for Boys at Franklin North Hampton— Mrs. Charles and the Exeter Hospital. Craven. Mrs. Harry Naves, Irene

There will be many attractions to raven, Mrs. John Blevins, Mrs interest all Oue of the features Robert Goss, Mrs. Lawrence Hack- is to he a homing pigeon race which ^ rs- MacKenzie, Mrs.will begin at 3 o'clock. Ernest Clifford Wilson. Mrs. George Craig. Thomas of Nashua, well-known Mrs. Edward Brown. Josephine pigeon fancier. Is to bring 10 of his Moulton, birds for the race, and he will alBO ---------------------

The liest I accition . . .in the world isn’t going to be very enjoyable if you have to do your own laundering.

Let us take care of your laundry worries.

STAR LAUNDRYT R U C K ON T H E B E A C H E V E R Y D A Y

r X E T E R

..ii i i i ! i i i i i i i i i i i ! i i i i i i i i i in ii i ] j ! !n ii 'i ! i i i ( i ; i ; : i iu 0 i!iiiiiiii

Phone 531-W N. H. 1tn ■ :sii!Hi;mimHi!fiiiminiiii!!niiimfiii]?ifiniinmiunHii!iaiiJiui!iffiiiniunij4

. exhibit one of his birds which madeI

3 record flight of 1.500 miles fromManson, Iowa, to Nashua last year.

A pet show will be held from 2to 3 o’clock with John Hopley act-

j lug as chairman. Judges for theshow will be the following: PatrickM. Longan. Miss Lucy Conner. Mrs.

-George Burroughs, Mrs. Charles WMerrill and Edward S. Seavey. Jr.

H. M S. Harlow of Portsmouth is! to exhibit several o f his paintings.! featuring his collection of colonialdoorways. There will be an ex-

---------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------• hibit of the State Fish and Gamel l l l l i l l l l l l l i I ! l l l l l l i l ! ! l l l l ! l l i ! l l l l l i i i ! l l l i l i l I l l l i l l i i l l i i i l l i l ! I I I I I ) l ! ) ! l i ; i l l i l l ! l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l t l| l l l l i l l| | | | l l l ! i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t ! ( ! [ I I I [| | in ! I I I I I I in i l l l l [| [| [U l l ! l l l ( I in ^ I department under the direction o!

Ralph G. Carpenter, also an exhi­bition of maps and ship models, children's books from the Rye 11-'

I brary by Helen Drake, librarian, j and an exhibit staged by the Exeter = hospital under the direction of Dr. 1 . D W. Leonard.

Other events on tne program In­i 'e lu d e a demonstration of the der-a s •

1 ' metics by Mrs. George F. Boutwell. | Beginning at 3:15 there will be a s J continuous program in the hotel 1 foyer The glee club from the Gold-

en pule farm. Tommy Tucker, rna- ! gician: a fashion show and harp selections by Martha Boutwell of Portsmouth are on the program.

Bradley Lons, well-known accor diaulst of Portsmouth, is also scheduled for the program. Nat A Barrows, author of a book on the Squalus. 1$ to be present and will autograph his book at the book table.

The committee for the event r headed by Mrs. Allred Rosser o Hampton. Mrs Richard D. Curriei jf Rye Beach is secretary-treasure] and Mrs. John P. Wingate of on is in charge of press, and pub •city Committee members are as

follows:Advisory committee—Judge John

N\\ Perkins. Hampton; Mrs. Arthur L- Hobson, Little Boar’s Head; Ma- for Charles E. Greenmail, Hampton; Harry E Jacksou. Manchester; Dr. Donald W Leonard. Exeter; Prof. Bjornar Bergethon. Durham; Philip K. Hobson. Little Boar’s Head: rohn W. Hopley. Portsmouth: Dr haven Paul. Portsmouth; Mrs. •''rank W. Randall. Portsmouth; drs. Paul Hayes. Rye Beach; Mrs. llchard D. Currier. Rye Beach; Ai­red Rosser, Hampton; Clareuce Yestphal. FrankMn; Fred R. Batch- !der. Hamptou; Laurence Shorey.l ►ortsmouth.

Rye Beach—Mrs. Arthur G. Lea- ock. Mrs Shirley Phllbrlck. Mrs. llchard D. Currier. Mrs. Paul laves. Mrs. A. Lawrence Brown, lelen Drake.Portsmouth— Mrs. Frank W Ran-

ull. Mrs. Denis Long, Martha outwell. Audrew Jarvis. John W. [opley. Dr. Haven Paul. jExet**r— Mrs. Donald W. Leonard.!

Alarm Clock In Mail Leads To Bomb Scare

A bomb scare at North Hampton postoffice turned out to be a packaged alarm clock. Chief of Police Oliver Henkel disclosed yesterday.

While closing the postoffice. Post master Fred Leavitt dis­covered a package, from inside which came ticking that sug­gested a time bomb. Chief of Police Henkel was called and carried the package from the lobby of the postoffice to the adjacent yard.

The officials found written on the wrapping. “ Don't worry — just an alarm clock.” The clock had been left in the post- office by a Boston commuter w ho had stopped in for his eve­ning mail.

by passing motorists to the Anna Jacques hospital in Newburyport, Mass

Diltz suffered multiple lacerations and abrasions of the face and body and complained of glass having penetrated his right eye. Cordes re­ceived several fractured rlbg as well as lacerations of the chin, left ear and left leg.

Nlcollnl was taken to the Ports­mouth hospital where seven stitch, es were required to close a wound In hfs chin and four more for la­cerations on the right eye.

It was said that X-ray pictures will be taken of both Diltz and

ic ?uaix3 oni an»au»:aT) o* Interna! Injuries.

c*P-f oO

I t Pays to Advert ise .

INSURANCE?

T E L . H A M P T O N 302

The PENNIMAN Agency

THE HAMPTON REACH ADVOCATE THE H AM PTON BEACH ADVOCATE

Nancy Kelly At Ioka

Drednots Score Looking Ahead 6 Runs In Two Big In Park League11111 m i ' s I O W i n 1 8 -9 In less than a month the

Gala Show Week At Fhe Arcadia

Starting: Friday, August 2drd

, As Their Inal iiodiictlon of the , cuireui Season Ule r'aimgut Play­ers will practically briug Broadway to Now Hampshire when they pre­sent ''Fledgling" a now play by Eleanor Cnrroll Shilton and Phillip

I Lewis. Not one. but tour loading players and a director are being brought on from New York especial-

l ly for this production which is al- I ready definitely set for Broadway this winter. Heading the special Broadway cast for the present try­out will be McKay Morris, who has taken many leading roles with tho New York Theatre Guild. Also in a featured role will bo Sylvia Weld, last seen on Broadway in Elmer day, Monday and Tuesday Repub Rice’s ‘ American Landscape" and more recently featured with Edna Ferber in "The lloyal Family" In which she played opposite William Rorick. Other New York arrivals tor the cast are Ruthelma Stevens, seen on Broadway in "Roadside” and Mildred Dunnock. who comes from the famous Westchester Play­house in Mount Kiske. Harold Bas- sage will stage tho production.

"Fledgling’ will be the fourth play to bo tried out by the Farragut Players this summer. Of the Aral three "The Walrus and the Carpent­er" and "Private Confusion’’ have already boon announced for Broad, wav by Sidney Hirach, and with Fledgling" also set for New York

The Farragut Players may soon en

At The FarragutFor tho first time in more than

three years the Farragut Players will offer a matinee this Saturday afternoon when they present an extra performance oi Francos Farmer in "Little Women" at 2:30 D. S. T. at the Farragut Playhouse in Rye Beach. N. H. This production has already broken all records for the Rye Beach playhouse, and Lbe extra pe-rfonnance Saturday is given both to accommodate people unable to attend the evening per­formances. and to provide extra capacity in the event that people should have to be turned away at any of the evening performances.

Out!Elsie— I hear that Gladys is sport­

ing an engagement ring. A re you the happy man?

No. 1 was eliminated in

Universal’s modern romantic comedy, “ Private Affairs,” starring Nancy Kelly. Robert Cummin*.., Hugh Herbert and Rolund Young, will be shown at the Ioka Theatre Sunday and Monday.

Young plays the role of a Bo*. Ionian who chose to become a ,rblnck sheep” rather than be crush- ed by the tradition of a Back Bay family. Nancy Kelly is his daugh. ter. faced by the same romantic quandary her father had been in twenty years before. Robert Cum­mings appears as the young man

of her life. Hugh Herbert fi Is the typical Herbert role, and plays a

variety o f characters ranging from a valet to a pest exterminator.

"The Sea Hawk. " .ui - .....Flynn in tho title role will have „ „ first showing on Sunday at the Colonial Theatre. The glorious saga of a Robin Hood of the seas. ■•The Sea Hawk" has been hailed by the critics who have previewed It in Hollywood as the screen’s

greatest adventure story.Leading his men to the tour

corners of die earth, swooping down on the gold cargoes oi mighty galleons like a savage bird of prey, Flynn is superb as the dar­ing Sea Hawk Featured with him nre Brenda Marshull. as his Span­ish light o’love, Claude Rains, Flora Robson. Donald Crisp. Alan Hale, William Lundigon. Henry Daniell, and Una O’Conner.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday's program at the Olympia Theatre In Portsmouth offers a well balanced mixture of drama, comedy, tuneful music and romance, and even offers a thrilling style show for good measui e.

Hit number 1 is the new* Jane Withers fi m, “ The Girl From Ave­nue A ." which presents Miss With­ers in a role that gives her full opportunity to display her talents along the lines that have made her one of Hollywood's top-notch young stars. Kent Taylor, Jesse Ralph and Laura Hope Crew support o f young Jane in this snap­py litt'e comedy-drama.

Co-attraction on Sunday, Monday] and Tuesday will be the ever-popu- lar romantic musical comedy, “ Irene," with Anna Neagle, Ray Milland, Roland Young, Billie Burke, Alan Marshal, May Rob-' son and Arthur Treacher heading the long cast o f favorites. Boasting several new song numbers in ad-| dition to the many song favorites of the original production. “ Irene” will give Olympia audiences a chance to enjoy sparkling musical numbers along with a delightful story.

G eorg the semi-finalsThe Brown-led softbullers opened

with three in the first and three more in the second when lead-off man Richards singled and went to second when Hodgen smashed a hot one back to the pitcher who was off ba.’ancc and Hodgen was safe. Hopley came to bat and walked. I hree on and no out. Mori- a tty flied to the shortfielder and went out. Streak Freeman then tripled. Moore flied out to third and Freeman was trapped and went out.

In the second Davis flied out; Campbell struck out and Brown, Kees and Richards each singled, scoring a total o f three runs with Vic crossing the plate when Hod­gen reached on an error for the second time. Hopley went down 6-3.

Hamilton, after scoring a base

A small electric motor and a few ; minutes' time with woodworking tools will change the old family foot-power sewing machine to a modern portable electric unit. An explanation of this simple change, together with diagrams and photo­graphs that Illustrate the changes

J made can be found in New Hamp- ! shire Extension Circular 231, fresh off the press. For a copy of this

; circular, send a post card with ; your name and address to the Ex-

s appear in (ension service. Box W., Durham,Z f T ' f FORT O' START LIN

HOW QUiCKL Y CHEERS CAN BE CHANGED roJEERS...P O R T S M O U T H , N. H

7T>mii|iininninznffTniiiiiiiN:nnmmTmnrrm;fTmrrmnTn[iiniininilBPfT O N IG H T <1 S A T E V E .

| S A T U R D A Y M A T I N E E |

| FRANCES FARMER |In Person In

| “Little Women” || O P E N IN G A U G U S T 27 |

| “Fledgling” IA New P lay W i th

1 M c K A Y M O R R IS jReserved Seats 55c * $1.65

JFARRAGUT PLA YH O U SE l=[R y e Beach. N. H. Phone 166 =

wniinninniniiim iiiKniifl; jin.m imimu'im iim jinnTiu: - i i r n in n t v

F r l „ Sat. Aug. 23-24

Alan Jones • Martha Raye Joe Penner - Rosemary Lane

“The Boys From Syracuse”S E L E C T E D SH O RTS

Teacup ReadingD ur ing th e even ing between six and n ine o 'c lock. V . O.

von W a l lm e n lc h , 18 E x e te r Road. H am pton . #1t

Hampton Beach, N. H.Matinee 2:30 Eve. 7:30 & 9:00

Hampton Beach, N. H.t. 2 :30 E ve . 7 :30 & 9:00|

Sun., Mon. Aug. 25-26'

“OUR T O W N ”W i l l i a m H o lden - M a r th a Scott

Sun. Aug. 25

“Tom Brown’s School Days” w i th S i r Cedric H ardw icke

and Fredd ie Bar tho lom ew S H O R T S M A R C H O F T I M E

Sun., Mon., Tues. Aug. 25, 26. 27

E rro l F lynn in“The Sea Hawk”

w ith Brenda Marshall . A lan Hale and Claude Rains

Blmanac for tbe week

D A D I | t h e a t r e D H l i n T e l 428

H A M P T O N ( N O R T H ) B E A C H

2 Show s a t 7 :15 and 9:00 Mat. on R a in y Days 2:30 P. M

Tues., W ed. Aug.

W a l t e r B rennan and F a y B a in te r

“M A R Y LA N D ”

Mon., Tues.. Aug. 26-27

A k im T a m iro f f - G ladys George

“The Way Of All Flesh”F O X N E W S S H O R T S

N E W S

Wed., T h i rs . Aug. 28. 29

“The Great McGinty”Brian Donlevy - A k im T a m iro f f

22 Samuel P. Langley, scientist, bom, 1834U. S. wins International Cup Race, 1851The painting, "Mona Lisa,” stolen from the Louvre, 1911 Debussy, famous French com­poser, bom. 1862 British General. Lord Howe, landed ten thousand men near Grave's End, Long Island. 1776 Napoleon banished to Elba for life. 1814

23 Oliver Hazard Perry, hero of Battle o f Lake Erie, bom, 1785 Commodore Perry died, 1819 First performance o f "10 Nignts in a Bar-room.” N .*Y . C., 1857 State o f Franklin formed; a f­terwards named Tennessee, 1781

24 Americans defeated by British at Bladensburg, Md., 1814 New U. S. Capitol Bui ding started, 1818Congress authorized the Parcel Post, 1912John Hopkins University incor­porated, 1867

25 Overland mail service between Santa Fe, New Mexico, and the East established. 1847 Imprisonment for debt abolish­ed in England. 1883British evacuated City o f Wash­ington. 1814

26 f irst telephone exchange in Carolina

Wed.. T h u rs . Aug. 28-29

“The Mortal Storm”M argare t S u l l iva n and

James S te w a r tS H O R T S P A R A M O U N T N E W S

“N E W M OON”J. M acDona ld and Nelson Eddy

AlgiersC A R T O O NN EW S

Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without A Visit To The Frolics

The Smartest Night Club In New England

2 Glamorous Stage Shows 9 & 11:30 P. M.

with Billy DeWolfeHENRY KALIS and His ORCHESTRA

Tues.. W ed . Aug. 27-<

irTorrid Zone”James Cagney, Ann Sher idan

and Pat O ’Br ien N E W S

L A R R Y C L I N T O N ’S O RC H .

f i F r i . , Sat Aug . 30-315

$J“A11 This and Heaven Too'#9 6 Bette Dav is - Charles Boyer 3 £ S H O R T S ?x i

Aug. 30

Nancy K e l ly &. Jon Hall

“SAILOR’S LA D Y ”

b i t in your car;

See and Hear the MoviesSALISBURY, MASSSUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED

Thurs.. F r i . Aug. 29-30iMerle Oberon - Laurence O l iv ie r

“Wuthernig Heights”In e w s c a r t o o n

Continuous

Dusk unti l

12:00 P. M

T h e re ’s A lw a y s Someth ing Doing A t T h eCo-Hit!

Irene Dunn in

"H a v in g A

W onder fu l

ALLEYSTA!LV P R IZ E S FOR L A D IE S A N D G E N T S

7 ALLEYS - COOL AND PLEASANT

— Entirely Remodeled —EET HAM PTON BEACH, N. H

. Sun. Aug. 31. Sept. 1B i l ly Lee. H e lene M i l la rd

and Snow flake “The Biscuit Eater”

M A R C H O F TIME S E L E C T E D S H O R T S 1.000 hitter but Tobey and Rirg

collected three hits in four trips to lead the Drednots and Manager Brown made two in three to top the Odds and Ends.

Drednots

$ IOKA T H E A T R E $} EXETER, N. H. J

A Operat ing On D ay l igh t T im e »•« V

| s

WHEN AT HAMPTON BEACH M A T IN E E E V E R Y D A Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y — 2:15 E V E N IN G S 6:30— T W O S H O W S

Saturdays and Holidays Continuous f ro m 2:15

P O R T S M O U T H , N. H Hamilton, ss White, c Collins, 3b Berry, lb Kershaw George, p Tobey, 2b, cf M. Ring, rf Schuff. cf. 2b C. Shaw, i f

W. Ring, sf

— On th e Stage in Person —Youth & Rhythm Revue”

S ta r r in g H o l lyw o o d 's s ta r

Bill Bartyhe M ickey M cG u ire of comedy

fam e and his own gang of fun m ake rs .

Don 't m iss i t .

— plus 2 Big Screen H i t s —

H e n ry Fonda in“Let Us Live”

Saturday, August 24 —RICHARD DENNING - JEAN CAGNEY

“GOLDEN GLOVES”

P O R T S M O U T H

Penny ArcadeOpposite The Playground

I rene Dunne - Cary GrantMY FAVORITE W IFE

Ocnnis Morgan - Steff i Duna“R IVERS END”

BULLET CODEInformation Please

S o u t h Carolina opened at Charleston. 1879 First practical typewriter pat­ented, 1843Woman’s Suffrage Amendment to Constitution ratified, 1920 First petroleum well opened at Titusville, Pennsylvania

Sunday - Monday, August 25-26 — -«GEORGE BRENT - VIRGINIA BRUCE ^

THE MAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH' 1AS un., Mon., Tues. — vV Jane W i th e rs in V>:j‘GIRL FROM AVENUE A”.;.& A N N A N E A G L E In V4 “ IRENE” £"A Ray M i l land • Roland Young aA ----- ----------------------------------------------- VV W e d . - Thu rs . —4 “OUR TO W N” *J|;W l l la m Holden • M artha S co t ty

$ “SOUTH TO KARANGA”:;:W C har les B ick fo rd - Lu l l Deste .

PRIVATE AFFAIRST im McCoy In“Gun Code”P L A Y

e TennisRichards, s Hodgen. ss Hopley, lb Morinrty, 31Freeman. If Moore, cf Davis, c Campbell, rl Brown, p Kees, 2b

Rain or Shine

Las t Show A t 9:45 P. M.

ly - Wednesday, August 27-28 —ANNE SHIRLEY - JAMES ELLISON

ANNE OF W INDY POPLARS

Sun., Mon., Tues. —.Chester M o rr is , Jane W y a t t in'Girl From God’s Country”

Quig ley

185627 Battle of Long Island, 1776

First gas street lights in the United States, Baltimore, 1821 1 World's first news despatch by ! cable. 1858Speech transmitted by

Rita Hayworth - Chas.“Special Inspector”

Wed., T h u rs . —Boris K a r lo f f ’s newest t h r i l l

“Doomed To Die”

Gene A u t r y ’s b ig g e st h it“Home On The Prairie

EncyclopediasWed. Mat. a l l day Thur

Cash N lte Mon, & Wed

NOW PLAYINGDare* to be shocking/

“SinfulDaughters”

WE WHO ARE YOUNGBank Night Wednesday

Fri. & Sat.plus Lupe Velez in

“MexicanSpitfire”

CASINO CONVENTION H ALL sday - Friday, August 29-30 —OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND - JEFFREY LYNN

“M Y LOVE CAME BACK”

radiotelephone from Arlington, Va„ to Panama, 1915

28 John Stark, hero of Batt!e of Bennington, bom, 1728 Tolstoy, great Russian reform­er, bom, 1828

•JWed. Eve. O n ly — y _ _ o n The Stage —A F I N A L A U D IT IO N S IN

“T A LE N T QUEST”y $12500 In Cash Prizes5*5 T o m m y Tucke r ,V M a s te r o f CeremoniesV

THURS., AUG. 28 SAT. AUG. 31

“GAMBLING WITH SOULS’ TURNABOUTDrednota O’s & E’s

SALISBURY

S HIJELY2M AM M

7- t o n n

ADULTS0NLY k

JUST A NEEDLE MARK ON HER BEAUTIFUL BODY....BUT IT

KILLED HER SO U L !

BROGAN and LEARYNext to the Ashworth Hotel

Special Dinners Daily Including Coffee and Dessert

Home-Cooked Food

Bring Your Car To

Boar’s Head Filling Station

Listen To Station W . H. E. B.

For SPECIALS On

OUELLETTE’S RADIO PROGRAM

GREASINGW ASHING - POLISH ING

TIRES CHANGED SOCONY PRODUCTS

We Alsa Carry

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LOBSTERPOT

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31 Congress Street Portsmouth, N. H Ocean Blvd*

Hampton Beach

S E R V IN G T H E F IN E S T OF

FOODS A T R E A S O N A B L E

PRICES.THE FASHION SHOPPE

Extends a cordial invitation to all the women and young

misses who are contemplating a fall outfit, to come

in and see our large ad varied line before purchasing.

SHOPPE

63 Congress Street

PORTSMOUTH, N. H

P A L M E R ’ SNEAR COAST GUARD STATION

LOBSTER FRIED CLAMS

CHICKEN - STEAK

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George B. French Company

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.

PAGE 6THE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE

Where To Go

Where To Golf

Where To ShopTHE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE PAGE 7

Where To Dine

Have You Heard?How the contest (or Carnival

Queen Is progressing?

NUDD S CAMP GROUND AND ROOMS

Boar s Head Hampton Beach

A Good Clean High Ground Place T o Camp

Malvina Hoffman o Show Movies / Red Cross Benefit

The Hampton Kails branch of the

Dance Fountain at the New York ^ World Fair, chosen as one of the j

l av M ovies A t ‘*lx works of sou,im,ve lo be plAced 1l O o l l O - j on permanent exhibition. In 1930 j

.Miss Hoffman was asked by the jField Museum of Chicago to travel |around the world for the purpose of |

American Red Cross presents Miss making life sized statues of the jMalvina Hoffuiau who wHl show rariou^ existing races of man. The jmoving pictures at the Town Hall*story of this amazing adventure is jin Hampton Falls on Thursday eve-J in Miss Hoffman s book. “ Heads jning. August 22nd, at 8 P. M. for (and Tales” . The bronzes. 105 life j |

lit* benefit of the local Red Cross. size figures of various faces o f .=men besides casts of hand* and =

Miss Kofi man, a New lo ik e i >> and heads are housed in the imrth. spent all her childhood sum-1 ..Hal, of Man - at lhe Fleid Museum, gBiers at Little Boars Head. New i Chicago. There has never been in j S Hampshire likes to think that the' historv of U|e worId such a col-,1color and curve of her shore. | ,et.tlon of one sculptors work.Mean line ot the horizon may ha\e- The ftrst fl|m Miss Hoffman will § helped build beauty in the child'smind which the woman has trans- of certa|n Crlmjnai Tribes of South %lated and moulded into many forms, j Ind|a th0 on,y fiJm eVer made 0f

Miss Hoffman studied in Paris these people. The second shows inwith Auguste Rodin and in Jugo-j detail the making, casting and set- ;S la via with Mestrovic and her work ting up of her great International is in Paris, in London and In many Dunce Fountain at the New York American museums and collections. World’s Fair This second film is Among her many honors she won ( with sound ami color. Miss Holf- j first prize at the Paris Exhibition in man will also speak of the work o? !

Leavitt’s Hotel Was Scene Of Horace Greeley Political Debut

Hampton Beach has been the 1Place where many a leader has pro- II ,s ,athcr unfortunate that theclaimed his cause and many a can- ,,urtisun Pre*s of 'he sec-

! didate has frankly asked the sup- U° n overlooltetl Horaco Greeley, » 1 port of his hearers for his candid- brothel' (,f lhc Pr<-'3S- nnd frowned I acy. Wendell L. Willkie, Republi- and trcat<?d rather >'»ht|y Ho,aoe [ j can nominee, is being urged to ap- G , f y ’ Democra^ candidate forI pear here and Franklin D. Roose- prt!“ ,|ent- U is known thn' aI I velt, his opponent, has appeared S° t;arllcr an ea*n>rraing cor- 1 here before a great throng. But **sP °nde" 1 hu,i gnne up ani1 down

on Saturday. August 24, 1872, some the bt'aCh eount,ng hea‘ ls ™-

G8 years ago, a large and expectant crowd was gathered about Lea­vitt's Hatnpton Beach Hotel at Great Boar’s Head, which had not been long reopened after its des-

ported that there were 1,008 peo­ple at the resort, but on this Au­gust Saturday (for that was the day of the weekj it is fair to assume that alj nearby sections were gen-

L E A V I T T 'S B E A C H H O T E L

B u i l t in 1872 — to rn down in 1921

show is ot the primitive dancing fruuinnimilfflllllllinilllllllllllllllilHIIinilllllinilllill

1915 Two years later she won the Shaw Memorial Prize at the Na­

th e Friends of France aud of the Red Cross and show photographs

tiouul Design and in 1920 the Wider taken during the past few mouths | Gold Medal. The French Govern in France.nient awarded Miss Hoffman the --------------------Palms Academique. In 1921 she was Tough Guyaccorded the Helen Foster Barnett i Magistrate— Is the prisonerPrize at the National Academy of known thief?Design and the Elizabeth Wat roue Gold Medal in r 1924. Her most re- cent work is the International

Constable— A known thief? Why, he’d steal the harness off a night­mare.

AUGUST SALE

(ruction in the fire of 1854. The * 7 ? * * * GTi tail timber of the Republican party W‘dcly kn° Wn and cele’

I were wont to gather and speak at

V IS IT

HISTORIC ISLES OF SHOALS

Steamer Sightseer— R O U N D T R IP D A IL Y —

Leaving Portsmouth 10:50 A. M.

Round Trip $1-25 Children .75

the famed hostelry further south on the beach where Col. John G. Cutler provided excellent food and was so prominent in stirring up the po.itical kettle that a writer in the Exeter News-Letter once a bit extravagantly spoke of as “ con­trolling the destiny of nations.” But on this glorious day of Au­gust, while he would have gladly welcomed almost anyone as guest, had no place on his broad veranda for any speaker to oppose his Re­publican choice, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, then striving for re-election to the presidency of the United States.

But the Democratic candidate for the office was warmly welcomed at the Leavitt establishment and was provided, as was eminently proper, with a more elevated

man.braced as a journalist, and though ° n the ° f September, fori B e a c h I t e H 1 8

it was not known or suspected, his ct0,m5 caused the gathering to be Two persons were slightly injur-career was almost at its end. , P0*QtP°ned on each of the two pre- ed in accidents at Hampton Beach

. . . , . ceding days, an immense crowd was over the week-endthat he was given arousing dom^n" PreSCnt t0 hear a;1,0ne the Hst ° f 1 Jobn HU1 «rat aid after

nration as he stenned mit tn U ' nota^ es* HenrT Wilson, the Demo- he had suffered burns from hot fatf ^ r n H fh . r ,C,alic V'Ct >resldent,al candidate j ,n lhe kitChen of Haywards re *for he had earned that recognition, I who was not there> and Horaceeven though as a chronicler o f that . Greeley, the real standard bearer.day giveE the impression that onlya small percentage of the gather-

taurant on Ocean boulevard. His, right forearm was immersed in the

But in his place, the papers of the j faLCay record, the chairman produced, John Gilroy, three, of Lowell,

*n*. Jn e ° VOte °J’ kini» *°r two letters which, after looking Mass., was treated for “a head in- wi w a accuracy t is article over attentively, he announced he jury after It was reported he ran

can give no veri cation) in a later could not read and thereafter, ask- into an automobile driven bycomment on the gathering, it was jng the ajd 0f others on the plat- Helena Spain of Manchester, Thesaid that of the forty-five who! * ---- - » . . . . 1 ---- - .. - -shook hands with Greeley, one in­tended to vote for him, forty-three were going to cast their ballots for Grant and one had not yet made up his mind.

One may look in vain in many of the nearby papers for any an­nouncement that Greeley spoke at

form, each assured him he was no child was treated by Mrs. Ruby better able and accordingly the Paterson, R. N\. attendant at the chairman announced that Mr. Gree-' Hampton Beach comfort station, ley was not present but that the A group of 14 Boy scouts, tour- reason for his non-a'ppearance, not * ^ ew Hampshire, stopped over being able to read his letters, he *or the nteht pitching their tents was regretfu! that he could not *n State Reservation area at the

, . , , . the beach, and of course as to whatspeaking place, perhaps in recogm- , ., . .c v- t . , - i t he said none mentioned it. The pa-

tion of his elevated outlook on the i . . . . . . H ... e - , P^rs which entirely ignored himactivities o f the world in general . . . b

BEDDINGMATTRESSES

50 tt>s. All Cotton Felted Mattresses, rollededge; reg. $8.98. Sale Price ............ $6.99

Inner spring Mattress, 180 coil, si&al, lay­ered felt, tape tied, good quality stripedtick. Reg. $13.95 .......................... $10.95

Simmons Innerspring Mattress, 210 coil, A C A tick, sisal, layered felt, taped edge —button tufted ..............................$13.95

Innerspring Mattress, “Sandman”, 280 coils, prebuilt border, sisal, tick layer felt, button tufted, heavy damask tick-“ gf 520. Sale Price ................$15.95

Winsum Mattress, 8 oz. A C A ticking. Hair on one side, felt on the other. Owen pat­ented innerspring unit, reg $22.50, $17.95

STUDIO COUCHESFine quality innerspring mattresses, open

up to two or full size, 3 kapoc pillows.

Double Studio Couch, corduroy cording fine quality, new design covering, inner- spring mattress, prebuOt border, regular $33.75 ............................................. $24.95

and the destinies of the United a/ittle more generous about

States in particular, the candidate

inform the assemblage.

It is o f course well known his­tory that Grant carried the Novem­ber election by a large majority and ber election by a large majority

a month later, when according to I and that Mr* Gree,e>T died at plea' the custom of the leaders of that' sf ntv,Ue' Westchester County, Newfamous affair, the Salisbury Beach ° r * ° n r^e 581,18

.. , . . • , • 1 Gathering, the name of Horace mc,nth*Tribune, and now seeking that his i ^ , , ........................ .

ti r* » * » ij i Greeley was included in the list of Around Great Boar* Head stillown name, Horace Greeley, should nofaHnc 0/l„ A ,ou?d urcat Hoar. e Head stll|be* set down in the anna s of his

being the renowned son of New Hampshire, editor of the New York

= country as president.

notables “ invited” to speak at the gathering to be held in September.

Maple Arm and Back Studio Couch. Wide shaped arms, fine quality covering, pre­built border, reg. $39.50. Sale price $29.50

Studio Divan and Chair to match; tapestry upholstering; bedding storage compart­ment. 2 pieces................................. $59.50

SIMMONS MATTRESSESGroup of Mattresses In assorted closeout covers.

A l l ex tra fine qual i ty Mattresses, p rebu i l t borders,

Imported t icks . Reg. $23.50 to $33.50. Sale price.

SALE PRICE $19.95

American Beauty Quilted Top Mattress, prebuilt border, deep luxurious inner- spring, reg. $32.50. Sale price......... $25.00

Simmons Studio Divan Combination Divan with 2 Beauty Rest mattresses, chair to match, 2 pieces .............................. $69.50

Crib Mattresses, all cottonrolled edge........................................$3.98

Crib Mattress, rubberized covering ....$6.98

Cot Mattress .....................................$3.95

72 State Street

N E W B U R Y P O R T

Sale On In Both Stores

Premier Furniture Co.

Cozy Corner Cafe— Open Year ’Round —

Cater ing to Banquets and Special P a r t ies

State bathhouse. The group were all members of the Bradford coun­cil from Troy. Pa.

The residents of Hampton and Hampton Beach are offering their homes to members of the American Legion for housing of those coming to this section from all parts of the country to attend the annual convention of the American Legion which is in full swing at Salisbury Beach. The Hampton Beach Cham­ber of Commerce has also offered its aki to the Salisbury Beach Chamber of Commerce in securing accommodation for guests during the convention.

Cor. High & M arke t St.

A M E S B U R Y

OUR M0DERM PRINTING PLANT IS EFFICIENT !The Hampton Publishing Company has all the necessary mechanical equip­ment needed to turn out good printed matter rapidly/ And this equipment is operated by men who are speedy and

experienced, too. Be sure to »*e us when you need printed material of any kind . . . our prices are low, our work

is good. Phone Hampton 17.

Hampton Publishing Co.LAFAYETTE ROAD HAMPTON CENTER

c ings the memories of persons and things of which no actual existence

However little probability there! remains. Even today, there are was that he might accept, any par- guests at one or more hotels here ticularly prominent person whose, who have in the past inscribed name might be a drawing card was I their names on the Leavitt register “ invited" to come and speak and it j For forty-eight more seasons aftei j Hampton is a Growing Common-draws a smi e to think o f the eager Greeley had spoken from the ver- itv __ Help Boost If!folks who travelled in their horse- j anda, Leavitt's continued with a

drawn vehicles over the long history o f splendid service, with stretch of sand, or came by ra il-1 the names o f hundreds of the pro- roncl and steamboat only to find minent to be found among it; pinch hitters speaking in place of guests. P. T. Barnum and the those they had expected to hear famed Tom Thumb were among and perhaps a letter o f regret from these and a column could easily be that individual read by the chair- given to telling of many others.

N O R T O N ' SFISH MARKET

Boiled and L ive Lobsters Fresh Fish and Clams Daily

N E X T T O N O R T H S H O R E C O A S T G U A R D S T A T IO N

lhe Best Of Home-Cooked Food At Fair Prices

D0UG’S-C STREETTHE HUB OF THE BEACH

LU N C HOn The Corner

See Your Steak Grilled In Our Daylight Kitchen

JUICY STEAKS - CHOPS With French Fries At AH Hours

GRILLED FRANKFURTS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

Have You Tried Our Home-Made Pies?

HAVE YOUR NEXT M EAL OR LUNCH AT DOUG’S - C ST.

GRILL’Round The Corner

JUICY STEAKS - TENDER CHOPS FISH - LOBSTER - CHICKEN FRIED OR STEAM ED CLAMS

Regular Dinners ...................................50cNoon Specials ........................................ 35c

Complete Supper ................................. 50c

Club Breakfast ...................................

°frPHllUPS W f l t t i W^DtWV ^

im i1 1 0

% & *

12 M ILES — ROUTE 101C

Historic Houses Phillips Exeter AcademyThe places where George Washington and Abraham

Lincoln Stopped.The sites where Exeter Squires Lived and Loved and

Fought Off the Indians to Establish This Quaint Old Town.

CANDY SHOPPEPure Salt W ater Taffy

Homemade Candies Ice Cream

Delloloua Com Specialties

See Us Make It.OCEAN B O U L E V A R D

A M U S EM EN T8

Cordial Merchants Will Gladly Se FISH M A R K E T

FishLobsters

Clams

DELICIOUS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN

NEAR MILE BRIDGES IL E X T E A A N D C O F F E E

Sea Food from the Ocean to your Plate the Same Day

PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE

rve Your Needs With Up-To-The-Minute Merchandise For Beach Wear And

Beach House.

Famous Steak Lobster Dinners and Fried Clama

MODERN THEATRE DELIGHTFUL SHOPPES

AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES IN SHOPPING DISTRICT

PAGE 8THE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE

R E F U G E E S —

i ContinueJ from Page Ouc) t o d a yQ JU I

TOMORROWj- t f -

FRANK PARKER S T O C K B R I D C E

air alarms scveamlug. the detain thud oi bombs and bark oi anti-1 aircraft tire into the background. ^Swimming, tennis, Chinese checkers and a romp on the trim green lawn with “ Dive " the big black pup fill up their days and minds. ; bq q ^ independence

Biggest event dim e they left the M the en<j ot the year 1775 men tall pier at New York, when alter ^ a|j thirteen British colonies the Samaria docked, they lunched America wore talking in wills- m New York, took utt express train perg ttboul aoniehow getting free to Boston and then drove over the fpom KinR Few were do.ngroad iu the quiet New England aHw iu iu aboui it. Massachusetts evening was stopping at a road- wag ln 0pell revoll. but what could side stand and having a ■ hamburg­er/’ England may be famous lor its beef, but hamburg is native Ameri­can.

As the youngsters settled down in the trim white house at Rye

pie Oi Massachusetts would got g lu te i advantage, and both wm e afraid ol Now York’s Influence. B»l» i hey finally got together. L A N G U A G E same

Tin* only remaining democracies except Switzerland in the world to­day are the English-speaking peo­ple*,. Think of the tragedy which lias put the Scandinavian nations, the Low Countries, the rest of the

s a m e position us ourueniul con fru a was. But It would d q G SH 0W —l,«ve the clear objective of a l edeiJ Union, in which each member na . tCoutinued from Page Un*,

non would retain iu own form oi -government, yielding only aucli powers as our own states had to yield to the national government, its -Declaration of Interdepen­dence" would have to he followed

Von Bussewltz. Elliot Blacklsto second; Boxer dog, Ch. Sumbul* Hot Stuff. Neither Merrill, thi Newfoundland bitch. Czarina Gladys S. MacDonald, fourth.

t MVol. X IV

by a constitutional convention, but Tel.rlor breeds— Won by wl, it all could In- done faster in tUOTO fox terrjel.f CU. Cracklln

Friday, August 30, 1940 5000 Free Distribution

our forefathers•Striking, of Wlldoaks, Mrs. R. ( Bond v; Cealyham terrier dog, Cl

e q u i p p e d , ; ■ ........ . . .

smaller European states under autocrailc control! Even France has modern days than ^one— for the time being I could move.

There remain seven great inde* AUTHOR equiHH=« , ^ atjj0 Beam of Roblnhlll, Mrs. |pendent democracies, all speaking Clarence Stie.i is well •qu ppe • choale second; Scottish terrlea common language. They are the | to conceive, develop am put .oi i cji. Barberry ICnowe La*k

u,‘ l°n 01 dem° Spur. Mr- and Mrs. CUarles C. Su

Annual Carnival Climaxes Successful Season

u itb its blue blinds and red ger- auiumed window boxes, Mr. and Mrs Bonner have been caieful not to talk about the war. They want the children to forget. ’We’ve talk­ed ot everything else.' said the noted short story writer.

Justin will go to Fessenden school next season with Anthony E , youngest son of the Bonners. Jus­tin was at the English equivalent of Fessenden (Aldershot) prepar­ing for Eaton when the war enter­ed hig life. There are three other boys to become acquainted with. Paul, the oldest, who was gradu­ated fro Harvard a year ago June, has just passed his physical for the Army Air Corps. John T is a senior at Harvard and Henry S. is at Phillips Exeter preparing for Harvard.

one colony do alone?A journalist whom Benjamin

Franklin had induced to come over from England gave the answer Ills name was Thomas Paine. He wrote a little hook called “ Common Sense." The only hope for the col­onies. he said, was to unite and jointly declure their independence ot Great Britain. Let them bury their jealousies and from a Federal Union. Then they might get their freedom.

The book was published on Jan. 9. 1776. It brought out into public discussion what leaders had been talking in secret George Washing­ton said that Tom Paine's book ■‘worked a powerful change iu the minds of men/ The change was so ercat that within six month* a group of representative men from all the thirteen colonies met in In­dependence hall in Philadelphia and drew up the Declaration of Inde­pendence. The United States of America grew from the clear rea­soning of a thoughtful writerUNION protection

Like Tom Paine, another Amtri-

l*nited Slates, the United Kingdom, the program of aCanada. Ireland. Australia. New erodes. Born in Mlssmn i. he m v . ^ third; Anlredale tendedZealand .trnl the Union of Sooth | was eaal of the Mississippi until he , breeds— Won by Pekli

do, ......... - ........... Toy breeds— Won by Pekingea

■slty of Montana a. bUch rh Kai Lo ot I)aU Lyn Joh,o enlist as a private soldier in j r _ [Jvce: Pomeranlan doK,

the World War. He went overseaswith the first American engineers.

Africu. All are threatened by the lelt the University of Montana at '

same menace of autocracy. Some are closer to the threat than others.We of America are extending our selves as never before to equip our­selves with the tools of war.

Among them, the seven deinocra-

was transferred to Military Intelli­gence. served as a sergeant at G. H. Q. and through the Peace Con-

cles control enough of the world’s j Terence was in charge of secret do natural resources to control th e, cuments and information world’s commerce. They control He went hark to Montana Univer the strategic ports and could, if sity and got his degree and an ap* united, effectively control the seas pointment as a Rhodes Scholar at

against any possible combination of hostile powers. Among them they possess the highest degree of scien­tific. technical anil industrial abili­ty. the highest economic standards

Oxford. What he had seen and heard in the discussions at Ver sallies about the League of Nations has impressed him with the possi­bilities hut also weaknesses of that

A U D IT IO N S —

(Continued from Page One) | can has written a book which some]

thoughtful men are comparing with Tom Paines “ Common Sense/’ His name is Clarence K. Strep, and his book Is called ’Union Now.* Pub­lished early last year, it proposed a ! Federal Union of the world’s de­mocracies. as the only permanent way of protecting their liberties against the rising tide of autocratic

of Elaine Chubott. 12. Claire Allard, 10, Lorraine Pennette II. and Bar­bara Hall. 12; third, Patty Foye of Concord.

In the senior division first prize went to William R. Fitzgerald; sec­ond io Stacia and Jacqueline Scop, and third to Loretta Mahoney.

Church Notice'Holy Communion of Eplscopa-

rovemments.A great many thousand copies of

•‘Union Now" have been circulated

and the highest average of inielli* j scheme. He began writing for Am- „ ence erican newspapers, was correspon-PLAN representation dent in several European and Ori-

The plan lor an Inter-Continental ental capitals, and from 1929 until Congress of representatives of the he published " t nion Now* he was Union of the Free i$ now undei i the League of Nations correspon- way. it may be held in Indepen- dent at Geneva for the New \ork deuce Hall, where our own nation Times.was born. The Inter-Continental ----------------------------------------------Congress will call 'or the election of one representative for each five million people in each of the demo­cracies.

That would give the United States 27 representatives, the Uni­ted Kingdom 11. Canada and Aus­tralia 3 each and Ireland. New Zea­land and South Africa 2 each. The United States would have a clear majority of four under such an ap­portionment.

At the start, the inter-Continental Congress would be in about the

B. Ryce; Pomeranian dog. Calrnd Masterpiece, Mrs. Roy Webbe second; Yorkshire terrier bitet Alecundrine of Scham. Mr. and Mr Charles Forrest Doe, third; Chihu hua bitch Theins Eltia, Louis Thein, fourth.

Non-sporting breeds— Won b poodle. Ch. Blakeen Cyrano. Low tuont kennels; Boston terrier pupp dog. H. M. S. Kiddie Boots So Mrs. Don Smith, second; cho chow dog. Ch. Wu Chang Tu. R land L. Smith, third; bulldog. Tie ney’s Esquire. John J. Tlerne fourth

^ n iii i i i i i i i i i i iu iiii it ii i in iiii i i i i i ! i i i it ii i i i ! in i!i1 SHOE REPAIRING

is| OUR SPECIALTY

done while you wait by modem machinery

1 AT

I FEARER’S1 SHOE STORE1 HAM PTON CENTER §jM K I I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I l l l l l l l l l l I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l iH ll l l l l l l iS

Speciali lb. ROAST CHICKEN

S I.49

Baked BeansEvery Saturday Night

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Hampton Beachv N. H.

liana at the Community Church, Clarence Streit believes that when *Hampton Beach, 9 A. M. every Sun­day during July. August and Sept. 1st. The Rev. Junius J. Norton of­ficiating.

millions have read it the vision of a union of interdependent nations will become a reality. It was not easy to get the thirteen independent stales of America to get together

At 2 o'clock in the morning a | under a system whereby each gave woman telephoned the manager of Up some of its independence for the a department store. After much ringing, the manager answered with a sleepy and gruff “Hello'.

sake of greater security for all. Virginians were afraid that the peo.

"This is Mrs. Soandso." said the j WUnunonilHl woman in a syrupy voice. ” 1 just I M A R G A R E T M. J U N K IN S |

couldn’t help calling you personally s =to tell you that the hat I bought at your store last week Is simply stunning. 1 don’t know when I liked anything so much."

;*That's all very nice." yawned J the manager, “but would you mind telling me why you call me at this hour of the night about a hat you bought last week?" 0

‘ ‘Because/’ she replied sweetly. 1

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S A V E

AT THE

B ST. MARKETWholesale & Retail

Meat, Fish & VegetablesED. LESSARD, Mgr. TEL. 499.

Amateur Auditions F inals Tuesday

Three Manchester singers will compete for the grand prize in the amateur finals to be held next Tuesday evening at 7:00 as one of the feature events of the annual carnival week which gets underway Monday.

Wiliam R. Fitzgerald, 342 Pearl street, Manchester, baritone solo­ist, and the pair o f ‘‘blues** singers, the Misses Georgia and Eva Karas, 507 Elm street, Manchester, will compete against singers and dan­cers from Haverhill, Lowell, Som­erville and Boston, Mass., for the grand award in the senior division. Only those who placed first in the weekly auditions will participate in the finals.

Six-year-old Constance Gilmore, of Lafayette road, Scab rook, who has danced in many entertainments of nearby communities, w ill be one of the contestants in the junior division. A youthful instrumental trio composed o f Shirley Dow, 9, Robert Dow, 9, and Helen P. Dow, 2f all o f New Zealand Road, Sea- brook, are also among the finalists.

The carnival will open Monday with a program o f vaudeville and circus acts at the bandstand. On Thursday there will be a fashion show presented by Kray's Boston Store on the bandstand in connec­tion with the entertainment pro­gram. On that day the carnival queen will be selected by popular vote. A t the present time Mrs. Bobbie Cann o f the beach and Mis* Kathryn Sullivan o f Medford, Mass., are tied for top honors with Miss Charlotte Moore o f Salisbury, Mass., close behind.

Concluding the carnival festivi­ties w ill be the two-day outing of the New England Townsend clubs at the Casino convention hall on Saturday and Sunday.

Land Three Tunas,Shark In One Day

Landing three tuna fi*h ave­raging more than 470 pounds, together with a shark measur­ing approximately seven feet in length, was the feat of a Hampton Beach fishing party Saturday, which is believed to establish a record for a single fishing party.

The group, members of the North Beach Highlands colony, consisted of Herman L. Smith and James B. Churchill o f Exe­ter, H. Clifford Bean and Wild­er Pierce of Hampton. Norman Christenson of Winchester, Mass., Richard Dennison of Newton and Fred Austin of Providence went out fishing early Saturday morning and succeeded in landing tunas weighing 491, 473 and 446 pounds, respectively.

On the way into Plum Island a shark became attracted by the tunas hanging over the side of the boat and it was neces­sary to boat the three fishes, after which the party managed to catch the shark.

Doucette Again Wins Three-Mile

Effort Being Made To BringLifeguard Swim Wendell L. Willkie Here During

Animals Saved In Blaze Saturday

BOWLING

GOLFING

FISHING AND PLBASURE

TRIPS

H A V E Y O U H E A R D 2

IN F O R M A T IO N

PUBLrc OFFICIALS

CHURCHES

TIDE TABLES

SCHEDULES

FIRS ALARM

Pago 2

The horse, cow and farm equip­ment of W. E. Killam were saved from flames that destroyed the barn while the family was aw ay1 pj:ice Saturday afternoon, by Edward Brown, of Winnacunnet Road, sex­ton o f the Congregational Church.

The sexton was driving past when he saw one side o f the barn afire. A fter leading the animals to safety he was aided by two neigh­bor boys in saving the equipment.Fire Chief George Lamott stated that the fire was caused by spon­taneous combustion in the mound of hay next to the barn. Nine tons of hay were destroyed.

In spite of extremely cold water and a choppy sea; Russell Doucette of Squantum. Mass., a pre-medical student at Boston University re pealed his 1938 victory by winning the feature three-mile swim at the annual swimming meet of Hamp­ton Beach life guurdg Tuesday af*

( tei noon. A large crowd followed | the race through announcements i over the loud speaker system.

Finishing the three-mile course in one hours. 43 minutes, Doucette led William Handley of Boston. Mass., a previous winner in the Boston swim, by a mile. Handley s time was two hours and a half. Mi­chael F Rynue of Lowell, Mass., was the only other finisher.

Sixty-year-old Steven Robush o? Lawrence. Mass., who has his ap­plication in for five races to Boston Light, took the fourth prize, al­though he was obliged to drop out

| at the seven-eights mark.Phil Melody, captain of the

I Hampton Beach Life Guards, con- J ducted the events and awarded prizes, assisted by Ernest Under­wood and Dick Hemminway.

Michael Ryuae’s sou. Michael F. Rynne, Jr., won the 880-yard swim, while his youngest son, W il­liam. won the 220. Mr. Rynne took second in the 440 with Joseph Walker of Lowell. Mass., in firs:

This Sunday A t The

Community ChurchN O N -S E C TA R IA N

Cor. D Street & M.aroh Avo.M O R N IN G W O R S H IP

“Maintain The Spiritual GIown

10:30 A. M. - 11:30 A. M. C H U R C H SCHOOL * 11:45 A . M.

S U N D A Y E V E N IN G 7:30 • 8 :15

Communion Service

The summary:220-yard for boys— Won by Wil­

liam Rynne. Lowell; second. Daniel Stone. Manchester; third. Robert Burned. Manchester.

440-yard swim— Won by Joseph Walker. Lowell; second. Michael F. Rynne, Jr.. Lowell; third. Robert Ball. Brooklyn, N. Y.

SSO-yard swim— Won by Michael Rynne. Jr., Lowell; second. Joseph Walker. Lowell; third, Robert Fay. Quincy; fourth. Jerry Marnane, Dor. Chester.

Three-mile swim— Won by Rus­sell Doucette. Squantum; second. William Handley. Boston; third, Michael F. Rynne, Lowell.

Church NoticeHoly CominunloH of Episcopa­

lians at the Community Church, Hampton Beach. 9 A .M . every Sun­day during July, August and Sept. 1st. The Rev. Junius J. Norton of­ficiating.

YS illiam H. Cowell. UNH Coach, DeadWilliam H. Cowell, 52, retired

director o f athletics at the Uni­versity o f New Hampshire and founder and former president of the American Football Coaches* as­sociation. died early Wednesday evening at the Wentworth Hospital in Dover.

Ill health caused him to relin­quish his duties as head coach of football at the university two years ago and since that time he has served in the capacity o f professor

! and director o f physical education i and athletics.

His only survivor is a brother,I Roland Cowell of White Hall Mich.• 7

\ No arrangements have been made as yet for the funeral.

"Butch.” as he was familiarly known to undergraduates and the vast alumni body of the university, came to Durham in 1915 from the Haskell Institute in Kansas where he served as coach in 1914. He was head coach from 1915 to 1938.

In the course of the 22 years* service Cowell played the major role in the development of the uni­versity's athletic department from its modest beginning in the days of New Hampshire State College to the present time when more than 1,600 university students find avail­able room and equipment to take part in a well-rounded program of athletics.

Perhaps the greatest football victory under the regime of “ Butch*’ Cowell was the 10-7 vic­tory over the Army which his 1921 aggregation accomplished to stun the gridiron world. Another of his teams, led by the famous "Dutch'*

(Continued on Page Ei&ht) >

Gala Week Of Special EventsHAM PTON BEACH. N. H., Aug. 29— Mr. Harold J. Gallagher, who

is taking care of the itinerary of Wendell L. Willkie. writes the local Chamber of Commerce that a real effort will be made to include this popular resort when the schedule for New Hampshire is considered.----------------------------------------------- i --------

There is basis for the hope that Willkie may visit Hampton Beach sometime during the Carnival Week which begins next Monday, Labor Day, for it has been given out that he would go into Maine sometime during the coming week.

But whether Hampton is privi­leged to entertain the Republican candidate for President or not, the 26th annual Carnival Week will go on as scheduled. Beginning Labor Day and ending on Sunday, Sept. 8, this gala week at Hamp­ton has become an institution. As usual there will be daily band con­certs by Major Everett Aliya Moses and the Hampton Beach Concert band. A program of vaude­ville and circus acts will be pre­sented each afternoon and evening with complete changes in this phase of the program on Wednes­day and Friday. Another feature, always popular, will be the fire­works display's presented every night at ten o’clock. A ll o f the en­tertainment is free to the general public.

The special events include the final auditions which have been held every week during the season; the annual fall fashion revue and the award of the g ift automobile. The Townsend Clubs of New Eng­land meet here SepL 7 and S.

Carnival Week will bring to a successful close the 1940 season at Hampton, a season which has been most satisfactory from the standpoint of local business people and likewise from the viewpoint of over a million visitors who have been entertained here this summer.

Tell your friends about your sum- er at Hampton Beach. Ask them join you next year.

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