PAG E E IG H T

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). f l i y V J i y a 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 A N D JURIED

C LAM S

CH ICKEN S T E A K

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.

T H E H A M P T O N B EAC H A D V O C A T E

the Hampton and Salisbury Beach,hose wagon used for the lire protec­tion 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.

AM AReader

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Questions Answered

8 High St., Hampton, N. H.

SPRING and SUMMER

l >?<

S S n A L s a e

Suits & CoatsH ave your clothes made to

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N E W / llN E O F S A M P L E S

F O R 1936-37

Fine Choice o f C olor Prices Reasonable

W e also do h igh -grade

C L E A N IN G , P R E S S IN G

A N D R E P A IR IN G

- 1 D A Y S E R V IC E -

BOSTON CUSTOM TAILOR SHOP3 “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 W E E K — July 27th to August 1st

RED L A B E L P IN E A P P L E JU ICE, 18 oz. 3 fo r .39

RED L A B E L B A R T L E T T PE AR S, 20 oz. .20

RED L A B E L L IM A BEANS, 20 oz. 2 fo r .37

RED L A B E L GOLD. B A N T A M CORN, 20 oz. 2 fo r .25

C R E O LE C H IL I SAUCE, 12 oz. .23

O V E R L A N D B LA C K C U R R A N T J E L L Y , 10 oz. .27

RED L A B E L A P P L E SAUCE, 20 oz., 3 for .27

R E D L A B E L CORN B E E F H A SH , 16 oz. .32

O V E R L A N D P IC C A L IL L I, 16 oz. 2 fo r .49

C H O IS A H A M SPR E A D , 3 oz. 2 for .31

C H O IS A FR E N C H D RESSING , 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\

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Specializing in - - Fancy Linens - - Handkerchiefs - - Children’s Wear

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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-

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8 FISH M ARKET SEA SHELL fi* >:

Famous For XLobster Dinners X

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therefore

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NEAR MILE BRIDGE

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Hampton Beach AdvocateH A M P T O N BEACH , N. H., F R ID A Y . J U L Y 31, 1936.V O L . 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 OllOalS 1 TapeZC 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 A t 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)

Agentsfor

S. S. Pierce LIQ U O R S Agentsfor

S. S. Pierce

LOW PRICES

SHAHEEN’S, INC.New and Only Location ^

SALISBURY'

Broadway and Route 1-A

Tel. 895-2 BEACH

LADIES' ; JANTZEN SWIM SUITSTUCK M R )/ K A V A K N IT BRA TUCK MIO

$4.95 $4.50 $4.95TOPPER

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MEN’S

TRUNKS$2.95

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Lea re Hampton Arr. Boston6:45 A. M. 8:13 A. M.7:58 A. M. a9:07 A. M.8:39 A. M. 9:53 A. M.

10:29 A. M. 10:52 A. M.1:37 P. M. 2:53 P. M.5:20 P. M. 6:51 P. M.7:43 P. M. 9:11 P. M.

SUNDAYS3:19 A. M. 9:34 A. M.

11:23 A. M. 12:36 P. M.5:28 P. M. 6:47 P. M.3:56 P. M. 12:12 P. M.

Boston To Hampton Daylight Saving Time

WEEK DAYSLf. Boston A it . Hampton7:50 A. M. 9:20 A. M.9:00 A. M. 10:19 A. M.

12:30 P. M. 1:50 P. M.3:30 P. M. 4:47 P. M.4:55 P. M. 6:05 P. M.6:01 P. M. 7:15 P. M.7:00 P. M. e8:28 P. M.

SUNDAYS8:30 A. M. 9:27 A. M.

PAG E FO UR Trapeze Girl Plunges( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e o n e )

the pavement below like an arrow, striking on her head.

Miss Mitzic Saxenlmmmer. of West Englewood. N. J-. was per. forruing In a dangerous act from a high platform at GO foot elevation.

Hung by the back of her neck, her body was nearly in u horizon­tal position as the platform re­volved when the strap broke. Taken to the hospital she lived hut three hours.

In the footsteps oi ■anklin D- Roosevelt]. Knox will open hi*

fJe'w England campaign ut Hump ton Beach on Aug. 27 by speaking at the annual outing of the ROOk- ingham County Republican club tc be held at the Hotel Ashworth.

Plans are underway to have Col. Knox give nu Informal tall: before he Republicans attending the din­

ner and make Ills campaign address ron. the hand stand over the am- liv in g system so that ft larger uu- ience will be able to hear him. It

expected that his uddress will broadcast oyer a national hook-

and Community Booster Pidowlng [ president Col. Frank M

Information B u reu a---- - ,Published in the interest of Hampton Beach

W eekly During the Summer Season

T H E H A M P T O N P U B L IS H IN G COP U B L IS H E D B Y ----------

Edward S. Seavey, Publisher and Editor

17 FORT E L E P H O N E H A ** A n v r p T i s r w r -

First Student: “ Honor amongthieves is a myth.-

Second Student: "You're mighty right- They’re no bettor than the rest of us.'* — College Humor.

Scientific P A L M IS T R Y Astrology >ffnd Inspirational

i'nrd Reading

l/ ilAD AM E LOUISE C St.. Rear Doug’s Lunch

H A M PTpN OIL l / C O .

R A N G E K E R O S E N E

and F U E L O IL

the young son

Lane BlockTe l. Ham pton 205It pays to advertise In the Hamp

ton Beacli Advocate-

o Freely Discussed Byw m m » arm m m v V

wa? gradually filling with water back to shore and that he was in­stead steadily going out to sea the youth jumped into the water to swim back.

Exhausted from the long swim he was about to give up when the Brewett boy who had observed his plight from the shore and had launched a small skiff, came to his rescue Pulling his tired playmate chkkkhd into the boat he brought him back to the shore where he was appal- o ently none the worse for his exper* 0 ience. Coast Guardsmen under g Boatswain Mate Clarence E. Beal O brought in the abandoned craft.

K. W. SW AINVisitors To The BeachAn Interesting comment on the

recently erdecorated band stand was made by a visitor to the beach the other day who should be an au­thority on modernistic art.

H. E. DeHand of the DeHand School of Modern Art in New York city, visited the Chamber of Com­merce office to learn the name of the decorator who was responsible for the new garb of the band stand. He told James W. Tucker that in all his journey up the coast from New York the Hampton Beach band stand is the best example of mod­ern art he has seen.

Nevertheless, the controversy ov­er the color scheme continues up and down the length of the beach.

Estimates glad ly g iven on all w ork . N o ob liga t on.

Call Hampton 108 or stop Swain’s milktruck. I

gSHOE REPAIRINGg OUR SPECIALTY

5 done while you wait by

$ modern machinery FOR WARM WEATHER COMFORT

THE IDEAL FUEL ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON RANGES, WATER

HEATERS & HEATING EQUIPMENT

Hampton & Seabrook Gas Co.

Harbor Yacht Club Will Sponsor Cruises By Moonlight To Isles

FEARER’S

SHOE STOREMoonlight cruises on the ocean

sponsored by the Hampton Harbor Yacht Club will be resumed Sunday evening.

A committee composed of Daniel Smith of Haverhill, Fred Williams of Exeter, John Rowe and William Dow are arranging the details for the series of cruises. The boats will leave the state wharf in the harbor. Reservations can be made at the Chamber of Commerce office.

Last year a series of cruises to the Isles of Shoals near the end of the season proved to be very popu­lar with beach people. The proceeds go toward the yacht club building

HAMPTON CENTRE It pays to advertise in the Hamp ton Beach Advocate.

B. T. Janvrin Sons CoL U M B E R V

BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS and HARDWARE

HAMPTON FALLS, N. H. TELEPHONE

Pasteurized Milk and Cream

Produced on Our Own Farms BAKER FARM “Grade A ” Milk

Telephone Hampton 42

S T R E E T F IL L IN G S T A T IO NiN ------OFFERS YOU GOOD SERVICE___________ LOW PRICES

P i r t OTIRE REPAIRINGWASHING — POLISHING — GREASING

GOODYEAR DEALER

)MI1.111!

THE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATEPAG E F IV EA U D IT IO N

CContinued from page three)inooster. Mass., won the third

pri/.i- for her Jumes W Tucker act 'd as master of ceremonies and J Milton Fill ford assisted at ihe pi. nno.

Shrine Circus Attracts!Many To View Acts

i hi* Shrine circus continues to ill aw large crowds to the two daily performances.

D* F Lawrence Bulfinch, execu­tive director of the circus, reveals

der bonds of $200 for his appear nnce in the Hampton Municipal court on Saturday on a charge oi driving under the influence of II. fliior brought by the inspectors.

kxeter Couple May Have Been In Spain At Time Of Revolt

mice. Muss, sung ” Ih It True What They Say About Dixie” . For the second successive week Eleanor and Betty Can noil of Malden, Muss, the daughters of Jack Cannell. for­mer Dartmouth college football' In coach, were heard in two songs. U?

Miss Helen Anderson of East h(Hampton, Mass., captured the first [

award In the senior division while ti nt ProL Tugwell hasn second place went to the in One” quartet, who sang Little, Take a Little*', dance of Miss Eleanor Leetin of

Mrs Roosevelt Spends . . " U SiNlght A t Concord On George E Bennett. Which was

Trio To Hvdp Parle maiN?d Sr'"D Fn,"ce •*n(l *p 1U rarn few day3 befoer the rehe„ion wasat Is height in Spain, and It Is the

Mrs. Franklin D. Rocsevell. ac- He lief that he did not go into the companied by three women, arrived i war area.at the Eagle hotel In Concord a t , The card was descriptive of the 8:00 o’clock Thursday evening and country and Mr. Bennett made no ut once retired to her room, telling reference to Spain in the commun- the hotel management that she and ication. Mrs. Bennett is familiar

ope toed last'her companions were very tired, with the region about Barcelona,I He P&rty included Mrs. M. T. i Spain, and friends have no fear but Snyder, \\ ashlngtuii. D. C.. .Marion what hoth foresaw the trouble and Blckerman, Hyde Park. N. Y. and avoided the country-a woman who registered only as ------------------Mrs. Cooke of Hyde Park. N. Y- '

The four women traveled in two Lightning Strikes automobiles apparently driven by •themselves and the hotel manae*-1 (Cont.nued irom page one)

iikoci— Hiram, here’B a some city folks answer. 'ertisement. They want I there’s u hath in the t’ss I tell 'em?-Tell ’em the truth—

t got roundinreo to maKiir our county over yit and

’ Give a h they need a bath they’d better The tup take it before they leave

Pathfinder.

«cjiui l uiai me various acts of the sawdust ring are more en­tertaining this year.

The ten-day run i ' ‘ Friday with a parade of the bril- ; llantly uniformed uuits headed by

| the Bek fash drum and bugle corps from Concord with Ira L. Evans as

j leader and Dr. Ernest Wheeler as drum major. The bright bine, yel­low and scarlet uniforms of the corps and the arab patrols made a colorful appearance on the boule- vrd.

| Dr. Bulfinch was chief marshal of the parade. In charge of the pa­trols were Capt. Frank Merrill of Concord. Capt. Lyman Hills of Manchester and ^lajor Smith of Portsmouth. William Cowell, foot­ball coach at the University of New Hampshire, directed the degree staff.

Former Mayor Ruben Brown of Concord drove the Bektash auto of

j ancient vintage and ‘‘Shorty” Lee of Suncook caused much amuse­ment with his ’ ’goat” .

On the reviewing stand were

vice escort. The party said they 1 wa* soaked / ilh raSn 11 bIa2€ was proposed to stay at the Eagle hotel j burnlng bnskIy b>' *he time the overnight and leave early today *ireraen arrived. They bad little dif-( Friday) for Hyde Park. N. Y. * f,culty iQ A ngu ish ing the flames.

________________ however.; j Every day and sometimes twiceH a m p . G a r d e n C l u b ;1 1 y ri,emc“ called to theY i r : i l __ i? i bridge to put out small fires caused” ^ S p o n s o r Flower by a cigaret butt thrown by a pass-S h o w S e p t e m b e r 3 r d lng motorist. Most of the fires are

-------- on the Seabrook side of the draw*The Hampton Garden Club will bridge because the planking done

sponsor a Flower Show', to be held this past year was nqt done double in the Center School Auditorium as was the Hampton side. Thus the Thursday, Sent. 3. 103G- cigarets roll through the cracks

It is hoped that everyone will co- and ignite the older wood under- i operate to make this show the best neatb. Sunday evening the firemen

yet- Anyone having flowers, veg- had to stand in the water at high etables or fruit are cordially invited • le in order to fight the blaze from to exhibit the same. underneath the bride**

uno€R

which lire have ever sold an

E le c tricRUMP STEAK CHUCK ROAST FANCY BRISKET FRANKFORTS

WELL HUMMED

BONELESS - OVIK O* POT ROAST

CORNED ^ y Narrow Escape From ^ /c Death As Automobile

« 21< Is Burned A fter CrashN ever before have we offered an electric range at such an ad­vantageous price'-. . . . $89, i n s t a l l .

SWORDFISH

SMALLPKGS

SMALLPKGS

LUX FLAKES ^ 2 RINSO 2 US 3 5.LIFEBUOY SOAP LUX TOILET SOAP

This electric range is completely aft&m atic . . . . fast . . jJ^Plean . . . economical to operate under our new low electric rates.

Q jtm k & i the reconstruction to motorists.Pinned into the rumble seat one of

•

the passengers parrowly escaped being burned to death. By the time lie lire department arrived there ,yas little they could do to save the mined car. The wreck was towed to Huekett’s garage.

Motor vehicle inspectors also in­vestigated a slight collision In front of tho homo of Selectman El­roy G. Shaw Sunday evening in which Postmaster W- G. Whenal of North Hampton and James Christy of Dover were involved.

David Bickford was released un- ,

N ow is the time fo r you to jo in the thousands o f other modern women who are cooking electrically. I t ’s time that you, too, enjoyed all the benefits which only electric cookery affords. Come in and let us g ive you the facts.

PURE, CLEAN AND FREE OF, ALL IMPURJUES

ENCORE OLIVE OIL <£ 15.FOR TEMPTING SANDWICHES. SERVE AS TARTAR SAUCE. TOO

SANDWICH SPREAD 15«FLAVOR, FRESHNESS AND SMOOTHNESS THAT'S TEMPTING

SALAD DRESSING km* °T 25c

Telephone 690

{ WHIM KCM0UT IL'IiS

PA G E S IXTHE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE

Real EstateFire Chiefs Plan AnEntertainment > v i t n

Appreciation

L. H E R B E R T CLOUGHCHOICE COTTAGES

For Rent For SaleALL KINDS OF INSURANCE

RING BLOCK HAMPTON BEACH

Tel. 8151

------- , , The appreciation of tlie aid g i'enDinner At Ashworth ln membors ot the precinct com-^ 1 mittee. residents of the town ol

Hampton and many othei-s who pat

The largest farm population of the United Status ever recorded was 3l.8iiu.9<t7 on Jan. 1. 1935-

It pays to advertise.

Hoofing deteriorates more rapid, ly ,m a south than on a north ex­posure. This Is especially notice­able when wood of composition shingles are used.

[“ It ’s not a home until you own§ o c

LEO R. DUPUIS^ for J

REAL ESTATE SERVICE '100 Marsh Avc., Opp. Gas Co

Tel. 278 Hampton Beach

Plans for the entertainment of the New Hampshire Fire Chief's association at the Hotel Ashworth on Aug. 12 will be made within a few days upon the return ot Chief Albert Melendy of Nashua, who is secretary of the organization, from

his vacation

tielpated in the Children's Day ac­tivities Is expressed by Col. Gen Ashworth, chairman of 'be annual event. Through the Hampton Un­ion and the Hampton Beach Advo­cate be wishes to muke known bis thanks for the assistance of every

1 e r * g & /

Chief Homer B. Whiting of the | one wh(1 m*lde the occasion a sue- bcach department will work with Chief Ralph W- Goodrich of Ep- ping. president of the association.

FOR

REAL ESTATEON

HAMPTON. RYE AND SEABROOK BEACHES

SEE

John C. Percival, Inc.

REALTOR Hotel Standish Bldg.

Hampton Beach Tel. 5610 “ Visit The New Standish Gift

Shoppe**

and Chief Melendy in making the C ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ T A B L Earrangements for the annual outing. X T IM E 1 AtSi-r,

, It is expected that visiting chiefs;* from neighboring communities In

Massachusetts will attend. Last year there was a spectacular demonstra­tion of un oil fire on the marshes near White’s Island.8Local Barber Wins A Radio Prize Given By The Shriners CircusDick Bulger, popular proprietor

of the Casino barber shop, won one______________ __ of the large radios given away by11»OOOIK»OIKKH>OIKKK>CKH«K'0 the Shriners at the evening perfor* ■

^ mances of the circus this week.The first gift went to Mrs. Mary

Ackerman, 52 Jefferson street. New. j buryport. Mass., and the second to, Mr. Bulger. Others have been awarded to Tonuy Russo of Little­ton N. H., and Ruth Mahoney. 32 Welch avenue. Manchester. N. H. On Friday Saturday and Sunday

“ List Your Sale With” ^

“JIM” GARLAND |REAL ESTATE SERVICE §

House Lots Y B Street 'V For Sale c

NUDD ’S C AM P AN D ROO

Boar’s Head

apton Beach

A Good Clean High Ground Place to Camp

P o r t s m o u th

Isles of ShoalsG O SPO R T H A R B O RWharf off Market Street

The Famous Isles of Shoals 10 M ILES A T SEA

SteamerSIGHTSEER

Capt. Swain(Eastern Standard T ip * )

Subject to change witl/noticeD A ILY

Lv. Portsm outh-^0 a. m., 5:15 p. m. Art. G ^port 11:10a. m.. 6:20 p.lm.

(Wesfltyiund)Lv. Gosport 5:50 a. m., 2:45

p. m. Arr. Portsmouth 7:00 a. m., 3:55 p. m.

SU ND AYLv. Portsmouth 10:15 a. m.,

4:00 p. m. Returning lv. Gos­port Harbor 8:15 a. m., 2:45 p. m.

Special rates for parties Take the family for an ex­

cellent outing and visit this historical spot.

f Cfyts( 'M S w & ^TijL j

C D F F E E ! S U E

^ RICHMONID « 1 5 eJOHN ALDEN

K Y B O I LB- TIN

H a r r

Mrs. Hazel Beers H. W. Beers

BUSY BEESHome Baking and Delicatessen Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts, Bread Party And W Aiding Cakes

Made to OrddY. TeL 161 Blvd head O St. Hampton Beach

evenings, the last three nights of the circus, the three autos will begiven away. CHIROPRACTOR

Chas. W. Anderson. Chiropractor, will be in Hampton & Hampton Beach three mornings' a week (Mon.. Wed.. Fm.) to^attend, at their homes, thole jlesiring Chir­opractic attentioj^

For appointments please call EXETER— 235

New Hampshire’s National Guard In

( Camp At Rye Beach

I Fur the next two weeks members I of the coast artillery, 179th coast regiment. New Hampshire national guard, who are starting their an­nual encampment on August 1. will frequent lhe beach in consid­erable numbers.

The highlight of their stay a t1 Rye Beach will be the exhibition of night firing and searchlight drill to be given at Hampton on ThuTS-

________________ day of the succeeding week. ThisNinety-five percent of the rural * nne ° f Hie most spectaculur of

FRED S. PILLSpURY 401 Ocean Ave (n ey location)

I K S U R a / T c E

— AGENT —Beet Service. bWt companies,

best settlements.

Hotel IrvingtonOcean Blvd. neat Olympia

Hampton Beach. N. H.A ll rooms wkh /unning water Rooms for persona $2 & $3. per day; $12 and $15 wk. Management Ernest H. Beck

homes and farms in six counties in western Washington are powered by electricity. The average rate paid by these farmers is 1̂ 4 cents a kilo­watt hour.

Hampton Beach

A. I Flannels Work ca C Street

ROSpecialty

delivered Hampton Beach

events in the entire summer sched­ule. Colored bullions Rent up from a motorboat in the ocean are locat­ed by the cross beams of two huge searchlights and are then shot at by tracer bullets discharged by the various batteries stationed along the beach. The activities of the ar­tillery will be directed by MaJ Samuel Edes.

FERNALD ’SFamous Food Factory

Home Made Bread Pies. Cakes and Dtfughnuts

Groceries and' MeatsKing*s\ h igh w ay

Telephone 8350

Opp. 3rd Si. Real Estate

HAM PTON BEACH

CHIPS

Boat For SaleNew 14 ft.

motor. Well m lumber. Oars, A. DOW*. 66 I H.

Homemakers have the responsi­bility r.f providing 1095 meals a

for outboard year for their family.ell for price of _____ 1St., °Exetere N ‘ lfty per cc*nt °* New Hampshire

farmers depend on outside work to supplement their income.

YOU TOOK YOUR E M P L O Y E R S

TME M0R5ES YOU BET ON 00 FAST 5

ER- NOT AS FAST AS THE. ttONEV DIO

W AYNE P. BRYER, M. D.Successor to A. M. Fernald, M. D.

Announces /The Opening of His Office

In the Lane Block, Hampton, N. H. ^

On July 1,1936for the practice of medicine and surgery.

OFFICE HOURS HAMPTON BEACHHampton Tel. 120Until 8 A . M. 11 £ i oe A82®71 to 2 P. M. & 7 to 8 P. M. 8 £ £ £ &

Star LaundryC L IF F O R D S T R E E T

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

Alberta F eestone Peaches large basket

BANANAS - 4 lbs.

N ATIVE TOMATOES - 2 tbs.

39c

23c

15c

1 9 3 6 P A C K P E A SSTANDARD RICHMOND

SWEETSIFTED

SWEETSIPTED

3 No 2 TINS 29c

FIN AST TINY SIPTED EXTRA FANCY

2 ?,n! 2 < ? s

2 35c

O t kenFRIEND S BAKED BEANS 2 20 02

T IN S 19cSARDINES S T A N D A R D N O R W E G I A N 2 N o >/4

T IN S 11cKING OSCAR SARDINES 2 Nol/4

T IN S 23cUNDERWOOD’S deviled ham 2 N o y 4

T IN S 23cUNDERWOOD'S deviled ham

N o 1£T IN 21c

SUNSWEET PRUNES 2 L B P K 3 13cTOMATO JUICE P IN !• B O T 10c

I DAINTY DOT TAPIOCA P K G 6c

PEARSRICHMOND PEARS

RNASTBARTLETT

L6E N o i}/iTINS

25c

SILVER NIP 2 PINT BOTS

SLICED 2 TALL TINS

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MIRABEL M ARM ALADE DEL MONTE PEACHES UNEEDA BISCUITS DOGGIE DINNER S 89c PENN-RAD MOTOR OILOCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE £G R A H A M S SOCIAL TEA, PREMIUM FLAKES aM l t M T I M I T I ) or FIVE O'CLOCK TEA - NBC 2 PK<5S 1 9 C

CHOCOLATE SUSANS LB BULK 17cCAKE E FOR 25cBUNS 2 doz 25c

27cl LB JAR

19cA pk g s 1 7 c

3 t',lnbs 23c

99ce QT TIN Tax Included

tin" 33c

CHOCOLATESNOWFLAKE

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

t h e H A M PTO N B E AC H A D V O C A TE

Ea*i Beach Gossip $After witnessing 58 executions

us warden of San Quentin prison. J. H. Holohan has retired and says ho will spend the rest of his life as a gardener on his own pluco- Casino Market

CASINO BUILDING

HAMPTON BEACH, N. H.

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-killed Broilers, Roasting Chickens, Turkeys, Fresh Calves Liver; also fresh fish every day.

We secure our vegetables fresh daily from the farmer-market.

JUST A FEW OF OUR M A N Y ^ - SPECIAL VALUES

Fancy Northern Turkey \ / . 39c Jb.

Fresh Killed Broilers 39c lb,S. S. Pierce Pure Straw,

or Raspberry Jam 2 jars 39c5 tbs^/Sugar • 25cWith 1 lb. Casino Coffee,

freshly ground 28c lb

.MiHK Aim Avakian, young Ar- Hngton violinist who won first prize* In one of the amateur radio auditions, gave a concert Wednes­day evening at the Avon hotel tor the guests. She was accompanied by Miss Florence Tayian of A rl­ington.

Miss Hcrtha Mae Germain of So. Dakota, who directed the drama, "The First Commandment.” at the Community church, is putting on the same play in Peterboro, N. H.

Special music at the evening ser-1 vice of the Community church on Sunday evening will he provided by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Cook of Philadelphia. Pa., who have arrived at the beach for. their annual stay. Mr. Cook has just returned from a tour with the Philadelphia sym­phony orchestra. He plays In the first violin section of the orchestra. His wife, who was formerly a grand opera singer, is soloist at

I one of the large churches in Phila­delphia.

A. H. Brown, a former fire chief who is now living in Florida, has

■ been renewing old acquaintances at the beach during the past week.

Mr. and Mrs- John A. Spiller and Miss

PA IN T andHardware

I f you’ve been thinking about paint and hardware for fresh­ening your summer cottage we will be pleased to show 7 ou the finest the market affords.

WetherillHardware

Paints— Builders' Ruberoid Shingles

JOHN A. JAN VR IN LUMBER CO.TE LE PH O N E H AM PTO N 11 or 12

Enjoy A VacationFROM THE HOT KITCHEN

THIS SUMMERBates from Kentucky, who

were responsible for the awarding of the title of Kentucky Colonel upon Precinct Commissioner George Ashworth following their visit at the beach last year, are again en­joying their vacation at the Ash-

•

worth Hotel.Firemen averted much damage

to the cottage of Frank Lamott at the corner of 0 street and Marsh avenue Tuesday afternoon when a discarded cigaret Ignited the hack steps.

When the motor boat of the Portsmouth Sea Scouts became dis­abled last Saturday coast guards­men from the Hampton Beach sta­tion gave them a lift to their home port.

The fly bile received by Mrs. Pan- os of Concord last Sunday on the beach was so severe that it required treatment by Dr. Wilfred Bryer. Anna Barraclough was treated for a greenhead bite by Mrs. Ruby Pat­terson.

Mrs. Margaret Junk ins visited her sons at Camp Tam-a-Rack, Orr’s

Maine, recently.

We bake all our own Bread, Pastry, Do-nut Cakes, Pies and Muffins, Every Day.

| PAR K E R HOUSE ROLLS S| Our Specialty g$ I Baked Twice a Day 5| Full Line o f Monarch Canned Goods § § — FRESH MEATS — f| HOME BAKED BEANS SATURDAY | f ROAST MEATS COOKED TO ORDER 1

Local Bridge Party BESSIE COOPERPSYCHIC AND CARD READER

PALM IST .Marsh Avenue, Foot B pl<^fent

Hampton Beach. N. H.

Hours: 1 to 10 P. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richard of Lowell, Mass-, who are spending the Summer at the Kenmore cot­tage on Dover avenue, entertained members of their bridge club at Lorenz's Sea Grill on Wednesday. Together with several children who came with their parents the party enjoyed steak and shore dinners.

In the group were Mr. and Mrs- Emile Lemlre, Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Dubois, Mr and Mrs. Leo Bilodeau. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boudreau. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Lemire.

O W E N J. BO STO N ’S Home-Made

— on the b ou ieA fd —

Kisses — Karmelkor Candies — lee CrestCasinoCUT FLOWERS

Funeral Designs Furnished

In or Out of Wojrn EMERY’S GREENHOUSE

Hampton TeL 126 N. H.

Community ChurchIsland

S H O P Hours of Services

New Attraction At Salisbury

Morning Worship Evening Worship

Next Sunday morning the mes­sage will be upop the theme “ The Blessedness of Longing." The solo­ist for both services will be Mrs. Hart of Manchester.

BOAR’S 1 YARN S

The old dance hall and skating rink at Salisbury Beach Center has been rebuilt at a large expense and refitted for a Dine and Dance hall. Outside and Inside resemble a barn with stalls for booths and decorated with harness, ox-bows and wagon wheels. The lighting effects are very attractive.

W H ITE EVENING BAGS

CRYSTAL BEADS

FA N C Y DISHES

BATHING SUITS

(Mrs.) E. Kitchen,i\*tr actress

B e a u t if u l Imported and Domestic Yarns

The NEW LADO’I POTATO CHIPSCAN YOU ita-CT THEM? TRY THEM a fth e BEACH

Free instruction

Guaranteed SatisfactionIt pays to advertise in the Hamp­ton Beach Advocate-

PRICESCOOKED FOOD ATTHE BEST OF

BEACH

rn i?inter 1 / ON THE CORNERC U K I V U K ^ ^ Y o u r g t e a k R e a ] ] y B r o i l e d

Regular Dinners .. 65c jn Our Daylight KitchenNoon Specials 35c Juicy Steaks - Chops - with French FriednnmDlete Supper ............. 50c Potatoes at all HoursS 25c Grilled Frankfurts Our Specialty

YOTO MONEY NO MATTER WHAT YOU PAY___________Fish

Fried or

TH E A R NSALISBURY BEACH

Th e most A ttra c tive and Unique

Dine and Danceon the Coast

Grand Floor ShowMusic and F low ers

The Last Word in

Ultra Smart Dinner Room

with a M arvelous A rra y

I t ’s A Sensation &

MADAME W. S. M OGHABAGHATfo rm erly o f Orm ond Beach, Fla.

G O W N S H O Pin D eLancey ’s H ote l next \t^/Ashworth H o te l

Carrying the most exclusive im ported kn itting goodsA lso summer dresses

G R E A T B A R G A IN S

Call to realize the extent o f reduction

g l i i iu i i i i i f i i i i i i i i in im i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in in i i in n n n ii iu m m ii in ia in a u n m ii iu in tn i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i iu i i i i in in i i ir i i i i i i i i i i i i im ii in m ii i i i i i i i i i i im n in im n s gTe l. Ham pton 288RO O M S

By DayW eek o r Month

H A M P T O N

N E W H A M P S H IR E

Old M ill Road

Near H igh St.

Prompt Service

| Boston Custom ° l Tailor Shpppe gj> SUITS MADE TO ORDER jjjj* / T§ High grade cleansing, Dyeing, o a Pressing,\ Repairing

X Work Called For and Delivered %

5 B St., Hampton Beach, N. H. g

5<H>0<«HKKH>OO0<H>O^

PALMER’SLOBSTERS AN D FR IE D

c l a m s /

CH ICKEN land S T E A K

NORTH BEACH

Near Coast Guard Station

HAMPTON, N. H.

IntroducinTo you

Makers of New England’s oProperty Listings

Solicitedat 5% /

Recent Sales by ih6

most famous ice crea

1’he Newest and most talked of tea room and dining par­lor on the BeachV

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

North Beach Blvd9

Opp. Coast Guard Station

THE HAMPTON BEACH ADVOCATE

Lumbermen Banquet At Annual Meeting Of The Association

The annual banquet and meeting of the New Hampshire Lumbermens association was held af the Hotel Ashworth last Friday. Among those attending were members from Hampton and Hampton Falls.

Lawrence W. Shirley president of the organization, acted ns master of ceremonies. The problems con­fronting lumber dealers were fils-

Boy Scout Troop From Berlin Selected As Ideal Camping Troop

Breakwater A t ShoalsiContinued from Page 1)

The Hoy Scout troop from Berlin was selected ns an almost ideal troop for camping by scout officials at the conclusion of the four-day jamboree ami received a 30*incli Governor Bridges trophy to keep until the next Jamboree.

After inspecting the camp ground Governor Bridges made a personal presentation of the award. hirst

tion.

in/millp, ■ tail .u JIIOCUIUIIWI1 vr* ---- --cussed by Granville Fuller, presi- i ]lon0rable mention went to a two dent of the Massachusetts organ iza. months old troop from Milton Mills

Rochester caniporee a mouth ago The frequent camping trips of Troop 18.1 of Portsmouth at Bow lake during the six months that the troop has been organized played a Inrge part in the awarding of sec­ond honorable mention to them. The third went to Troop seven from

Service and Prof. C. F- Jackson, di­rector of the Marine Laboratory met at the Shoals recently and dis­cussed projected plans.

Commander Steele 18 attempting to put all the stations in his dis­trict in first class condition and the Shoals is the first station off the mainland to be considered.

According to Mr. Fenderson, now lu charge of the 10 men at the Coast Guard station, many times in stormy weather it has been impos­sible to land a boat on the island. This necessitated the crew staying in the boat until the storm sub­sided. or returning to Portsmouth, 10 miles distant. The service is called upon on an average of twice a week throughout the year and last year 7S boats were towed.

Two weeks ago seven Province- town fishermen were forced, be-

Green Acres Inn A t Hampton Falls Badly

Damaged By Fire

(Continued from Page 1)

The fire is believed to have start­ed from the outside of a building hi the rear. Local help fought the blaze for some time before calling the tiro departments allowing the

I lire to gain great headway.

Fire Chief Humor B. Whiting Hampton and John A. Doyle of Newbury port and three tU'emon hud a narrow escape when tho floor |n the second story of tho Imrn gave way. The fire was checked In tho

lo ll of the building, the main struc. j til re being saved although the barn anil buildings in tho rear woro lout. The damage was estimated at $20,- iiiiO, partly covered by fnsuranco.

Nashua. | cause 0l heavy seas, to stay on theIt has been definitely decided that ^ ^ ^ ^ durIng , -

,he Daniel Webster jamboree tvW ^ ^ onp of the,p boats hrokehe held next year during the third .... niniirln<r dur.week of July at the beach.

. A . D o wNorth Hampto^, N. H.

Tel. 39-3 Rye Beach

Hampton, N. H,

Tel. 7

Special Values Week August 3-8

2 lb. Choisa Strawberry Jam 37c2 lb. Choisa Raspberry Jam 37c4 oz. Overland Chicken Spread 32c20 oz. Red Label Grapefruit 2 for 27c16 oz. Red Label Prep. Spaghetti 3 for 33c12 oz. Red Label Lunch Tongue 41c19 oz. Red Label Tomatoes 2 for 27c6 oz. Overland Tripled Stuffed Olives 39cBall Ideal Preserve Jars qts. 90c doz.

pts. 80c doz.Canners, holds seven 1 q t jars $1.15

MADAME/KAMACard/ReaderREADINGS — 50c

Questions Answered 8 High St., Hampton, N. H.

from the Coast Guard mooring dur­ing a blinding storm and ran ashore . on Smutty Nose island. She was soli

badly damaged that after being j towed back in the night, she sank. Four days later the weather was such that the boat was towed on the bottom to Star Island and beached.

Commander Steele, after I lug the harbor possibilities for I some time, recommends the build-

j ing of n long breakwater connect­ing a point of Appledore island, on which the Coast Guard and Mar-

I ine laboratory are now stationed, with Rock island, dredging tho channel inside the proposed break­water. thereby forming an artifi­cial harbor, and building a Const Guard station and boat house at the site of the proposed harbor.

Dr. And Mrs. Fernald Tendered Reception By Hampton FriendsThe farewell reception given to

I Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fernald last

week Tuesday evening at Whittier Inn by their friends was attended by a large number of friends. At the banquet served at 7:15 o'clock.- 115 sat down at the beautifully dec.115 sat down at the beautifully dec­orated tables with Mr. John W. R.

j Brooks acting as toastmaster. Dur- | ing the supper hour Mr. William

Elliot rendered several vocal selec­tions. Dr. and Mrs. Fernald wero presented with a handsome clock, Mr. William Brown making the presentation speech. Mrs. Whidden. sister of Mrs. Fernald, was pre-\ sented a handsome bouquet of flowers by Mrs. Robert Brown.

An original poem. “ The Doctor'* was read by Mrs. Ladd. j

Following the supper the recep­tion was held In the parlor of the hotel, during which timely music, was furnished by Miss Woodburn. violin; Miss Alta Gillmore, ’cello, and Miss Katherine Gookin. piano. I

In the receiving line was Dr. W. P. Bryer, who was presented by Dr. Fernald. Dr. Bryer is now located at the Fernald apartment and has taken over his practice.

Dr. and Mrs. Fernald. os they go to their new home in Henniker., aftf-r living In Hampton for 22years, ta wishes of

take with them the a hoHt of friends.

best

TWO LOSSES

Agitated Lover— 18 it true thatyour father has lost his fortune?

Hty Lady Love (sighing)— Yos—aU ,B 8wePt away, but you are left, Percy, dearest!

Agitated Lover— Great Jupiter! I should say I am left!

— Chelsea Record.

OCEANR o o m

Salisbury Beach

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

Stars with tho 3 Co-eda and Bob Lido

0cean Echo on « Coast-to-Coaattortable v •. he Echo and enjoy fine music in a com-lortable setting. V isit our Cocktail Lounge

tflfiikiinimiliiiiiGllllllJlTi nlWWl ...............................

Hampton Beach AdvocateVOL'. X H A M P T O N BEACH. n T h .. F R ID A Y . AU G U ST 7. 193fi

THOUSANDS SEEK RELIEFATEDCALM E ROM HUMID F R E E

Thousands of persons flocked toi and buildings was Intense eveiT (ho beach to escape the heat of near the ocean.the cities this week. Those In the James Connelly 0f Lowell, Mass water and on the boulevard found who has been working as cashier relief but the heat In the cottages Continued On Page Eight

Moonlight Cruises On,Girl Cyclist Injured bunday And Monday On Ocean Boulevard Entertained By Radio Colliding With Auto

An unusual feature of the two! moonlight cruises sponsored by the Hampton Harbor Yacht club last Sunday and Monday evenings was the two-way radio telephone con­versation possible on the boat of William Dow.

(Continued on page eight)

Hampton Yacht Club Will Sponsor Cruises

To Fishing VillagesHampton yacht dub officials are

planning to sponsor day time cruises to Rockport and Gloucester, I quaint fishing villages on Cape Ann. during the coming few weeks.

Fred R. Batchelder. commodore of the club, has contacted boards of trade in each community. A con­ducted sight seeing tour of the un­ique places in each town will be rlngton, 200 Dartmouth street. Bos­ton. Mass.

(Continued on Page Eight)

Another girl cyclist was injured at the beach last Tuesday after­noon. While riding near the Junc­tion of J street and the Ocean boulevard Miss Helen Hutton. 567 Broadway, Lawrence, collided with the auto driven by Nellie A. Bar.

(Contlnued on Page 8)

¥

The

ModernBallroom B

&

Tap ClassI Casino Ballroom.

rcry dayO ite by AppL^

:d v a r s e y dProf. Instr.

Casino offers 20 checks to Casinoi) Ballroom every day as attend ance prize.

$ FISH M ARKET

$ Fish V'♦J Lobsters $ Clams LORENZ’S

SEA SHELL

Famous For

Lobster Dinners

and Fried Clams

M

NEAR MILE BRIDGE V8A SILEX TEA AND COFFEEv A!♦! Sea Food from the Ocean to your Plate the Same Day yV * V

Agentsfor

S. S. Pierce

SALISBURY

LIQUORSLOW PRICES

SHAHEEN’3, INCNew and Only Location

Broadway and Route 1-A

Tel. 895-2

Agentsfor

S. S. Pierce

BEACH

iSURF SIDE BEACH SHOP/ ON THE BOULEVARD @ “C” ST.

Featuring the Latest Knits & Styles of

LAD IES ’ JANTZEN SWIM SUITS MEN’S

TUCK MIO $4.95

TOPPER $5.95

CULOTTES NEW SLACKS NEW PAJAMAS PAJAMA SETS LARGE CANNON TOWELS FISH NET BATHING SHOES LADIES’ SHOES ..................100 Men’s $35 Suits - A SUMMER

K A V A K N IT BRA TUCK MIO $ 4 . 5 0 _________

SUMMER PROMOTION$L 19 MEN’S ASCOT TERRY ROBES

TRUNKS$2.95

1936 ........................... ?3.95PO LO SHIRTS, all styles 1‘J2CAPS, tan crash popular •SLACKS, corded patterns, *2.45 now j-™SHIRTS, collar attached • 35SEERSUCKER TIES, washablePALM BEACH SUITS ........................................... 16~75

DISPOSAL SALE AT $22.50-Every Suit Guaranteed

Hun Hiqht inRANDALL'S,

Overstocked!therefore

Every bathing suit in our

entire stock radically re­

duced.

This price reduction in­

cludes - Jantzen, Forest

Mills, Lee W ay, Shirley

Temple and U. SVR<

Suits -

N O W A T

ACTUAL

PRICESI f 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.

RANDALL’S11 CUT RATE

I f you can Buy it Elsewhere For Less We Will

Gladly Refund Your Money