Mrs. G. Homer and four children of Waltham, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leavitt for a few weeks.

Mrs. John C. Miller of Woburn, Mass., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Morehouse.

A rousing meeting of the Rockingham County Democratic Club is to be held at the Casino, Hampton Beach, on Friday, July 29, 1910, at 2 o'clock p.m. Come.

The Rev. G. W. Buzzell, Superintendent of the Good Will Institute of Nashua, N.H., called at the Free Baptist parsonage Monday evening.

I. F. Chandler and his daughter, Mrs. Lura Jones, who have been visiting for two weeks at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Phillips, returned to their home in Weld, Franklin Co., Me., last Friday.

Next Sunday morning at the Free Baptist Church, the pastor, W. Lincoln Phillips, will take as his theme, "Thy Kingdom Come." The choir will sing an anthem entitled, "The Lord is my Shepherd," by Karl K. Lorenz, Miss Gladys Tarlton singing the solo. The Sunday school will meet at the close of the morning service, directly after which there will be choir rehearsal. There will be evening service of praise, prayer and testimonies at 7 o'clock, the subject of which will be, "The Christ in Life's Clouds." There will be special music. The Phillips family orchestra will play an opening selection followed by a stirring praise service. Come and bring your friends with you.

Miss Dorothy Smart entertained her Sabbath school teacher, Miss Mary Emma Locke and class at the Life Saving Station on Friday, and a most enjoyable visit was reported.

Only words of praise are heard for the cement work done at the beach by Engineer William T. Ross, and a number of permanent residents have expressed a wish for the same work in front of their homes.

Miss Jeannette White has gone to Brownville, Me., to care for Mrs. C. O. Stickney who does not improve in health as her friends wish she might.

Charles P. Philbrick, who has been a guest at Hotel Whittier for the past two weeks, started on his return to his home in Kansas City, on Tuesday.

Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury will preach in the Congregational Church Sunday morning, July 31st. Mrs. Woodbury has spoken here before and tells of her work in a most interesting and instructive manner.

Mrs. J. Parker Blake is confined to her home with an attack of acute rheumatism.

Mr. Hansen and family moved into the Coffin homestead on Tuesday and Dr. Smith with his family expect to be located in the house occupied by Mr. Hansen this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders of Lowell, Mass., visited Mr. and Mrs. William Todd Ross on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Towle and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shelton took a fine auto ride on Sunday.

Mrs. John Nutter and family, who have been guests of Mrs. E. D. Berry, returned to their home in Chelsea, Mass., today and Mrs. Webster Hobbs and family leave for their home in Leominster, Mass., on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Joplin of Lawrence, Mass., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Joplin, on Sunday, coming in their automobile.

The Misses Olga and Dorothy Wilkinson were visitors to Salisbury, Mass., on Sunday and Money.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ross were visitors to Portsmouth on Wednesday, going with the team and calling on the way. They also made a nature study of their trip, and all the birds and trees and flowers bore them company. The wild roses, especially, greeted their eyes at many a roadside spot and the odor from the spruce and pine, among the other influences of a most perfect day, are not soon to be forgotten.

The musical given by Mrs. E. Warren Lane on Tuesday was a grand success. Mrs. Lane having spared neither time or energy in planning a treat for her guests. The program was as follows:

Guests were present from Rye, Exeter, Salem and Hampton, among them being the Fowlers from Rye, Mrs. George E. Lane and three daughters, May, Sadie and Lucille Lane, and Miss Mary Lane from Salem, Mass., and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Marian, from Brookline, Mass. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served by the hostess.

A delightful birthday party was given Miss Georgia F. Marston at Hampton Beach last Thursday. There were twelve present, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.

Do not forget the lawn party to be held on the Congregational Church grounds on Friday afternoon and evening. There will be a sale of aprons, home-made cake and candy, and ice cream. In the evening there will be a musical in charge of Miss Julia Locke. The party is in charge of Mrs. W. P. Keene. Come one, come all.

The Rev. H. R. Murphy, now home from the India field on furlough, will visit the churches this summer in behalf of missions. Mr. Murphy uses a stereopticon in an illustrated lecture which is popular with all audiences. He will show many pictures that have not been shown in this country. A silver collection will be taken at the door for missions. Mr. Murphy will give his illustrated lecture to the people of Hampton and vicinity at the Free Baptist Church next Monday evening, August 1st. All who are interested in missions and in far off India are most cordially invited to be present. This will be a rare opportunity to see the pictures and to hear a man who has so recently come from the India missionary field.

The Rev. Charles W. Tyler, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church of Haverhill, Mass., has been at the beach during the past week to make arrangements for the Sunday Services which will open in convention hall July 31 at 11 o'clock. The holding of services here has been successful for two seasons now, and vacationists here are heartily in favor of the plan, which was conceived by the Rev. Edward M. Parker, bishop coadjutor of New Hampshire, the Rev. Dr. Tyler of Haverhill, Mass., and the Rev. Victor M. Houghton, rector of Christ's Church in Exeter. The Rev. Dr. Tyler will occupy the pulpit on Sunday, Aug. 7. The Rev. V. M. Houghton of Exeter will preach on Sunday, Aug. 14, and Aug. 22, while during the three remaining Sundays, including Sept. 4, the Rev. Dr. Tyler will be in charge.

Mrs. George Kelley and Mrs. Charles Eaton of Newton are recent guests entertained by Mrs. Charles Newcomb at her cottage

Mrs. John Tucker of Lawrence, Mass., who is spending the summer at her cottage near the Hill Crest Hotel, recently sustained a bad fall while walking near the casino, and her condition remains but little changed since that time.

The annual outing of the orders of Foresters from Haverhill, Amesbury and Newburyport, Mass., was held here Saturday, and there was a large attendance of members present. In the afternoon, two baseball games were played on the casino oval between picked teams, and there was a full list of other sports enjoyed. Special cars conveyed the various delegations and the outing was most successfully carried out.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Carleton and son, Earle, of Nashua, are enjoying an extended sojourn at the Pelham hotel. Mrs. D. E. Block of Manchester is spending several days at the same hostelry.

Miss Abbie Tisdale is included among the Manchester arrivals spending a few weeks at the North beach

Mrs. C. E. Webster is at the Janvrin hotel.

E. M. James and wife and Mrs. G. M. James of Manchester are included among the vacationists here.

C. H. Hobbs and wife of Asheville, N. C., are among the arrivals from a distance, passing a short season at this resort.

C. H. Marston and R. H. Marston are among the recent Portsmouth arrivals.

Miss F. Blake and Miss B. Blake of Exeter have been passing a short time at the seashore.

Thomas R. Folsom of Epping is among the arrivals registered at Cutler's Sea View house for a short sojourn.

H. E. Guptill and wife of Portsmouth have recently been passing a short time at this resort.

Miss Mary Morrill of Manchester is at the seashore for quite an extended stay.

W. B. Moore of Derry is a guest for several days at Leavitt's hotel.

William Melvin and family of Manchester are rusticating at their cottage here during July and August.

Miss Louise Farrell of Laconia is spending several weeks of vacation life at the beach.

George Chase of Manchester has returned home after passing a short time at the seashore.

John H. Colby of Durham is with friends at the seashore.

Miss Clara M. Harris has returned to her home in Manchester after an outing of two weeks passed at this resort.

James MacDougall, a student of Phillips Exeter Academy, is spending a few days at this resort.

W. A. Myers and wife, C. A. Woodbury, and J. C. Ellis and wife of Louden Center are among the recent arrivals registered at the Hotel Cushing at the neighboring resort, Salisbury Beach, Mass.

H. C. Locke and wife of Keene are among the new arrivals registered for quite an extended sojourn at the Ocean House.

Newmarket day was observed at this resort on Saturday, a large delegation of employees of the Newmarket corporation enjoying the day with a full list of sports on the Casino oval.

W. L. Dalton and family of Boston are spending the season at the Avon house.

Mrs. Daniel W. O'Brien and Miss Katherine P. O'Brien are among the vacationists passing a short time at the seashore.

William Radcliffe and wife of Manchester are enjoying the hospitality of the Avon house.

The Blind Trio, the only professional organization of its kind, gave pleasing concerts at the Pelham and Belle Villa hotels, the events being largely attended by the summer colonists here. The artists are identified with the Perkins Institute for the blind in Boston, which was established by Dr. Samuel G. Howe. Those who participated in the program were Edward R. Ray, clarinetist and manager; Richard Barnard, at the piano, and Alfred N. Heroux, violinist and tenor. The trio is giving similar entertainments at the various coast and mountain resorts of New Hampshire.

A sensation was caused at Great Boar's Head one morning last week, when it was discovered that the fence standing between the land of George C. Vail of Manchester and the Manchester City Mission property had been torn down during the night by parties unknown. The fence had been a subject of contention and dispute, and its surreptitious removal increased the feelings of discord which have grown over its existence. The cottagers all say they do not know who tore down the fence, but various hints are made. Mr. Vail and others who have summer cottages in the near vicinity opposed the establishment of a fresh air home in their midst when the property was first acquired by the mission. Then came a dispute over the location of the line between the mission property and that of Mr. Vail, and the latter claims that a piazza of the mission building is partly on his land. The fence was erected to separate the grounds of the two properties and to keep the children off the Vail land. It was built of posts and wires. These posts were pitched down an embankment when the fence was demolished last week.

After several seasons of musical comedy, opera and vaudeville at Hampton beach casino, the management of this popular summer theatre will offer its patrons a change in the style of entertainment for the week beginning Monday, August 1st, and Joseph J. Flynn's Dramatic Stock company will be seen here for a limited engagement, presenting a number of dramatic successes interpreted by a carefully chosen cast of actors headed by the popular comedian James Kennedy.

Mr. Kennedy is well known and has earned deserved popularity here by his earnest and capable work in past seasons. Graceful, of pleasing personality and with an abundance of magnetism, he has acted and sung his way into the affection of local theatre goers and with this popular comedian at the head of the company, a highly successful engagement here would seem to be assured. The plays selected for the opening week are a strong comedy drama entitled "Why Women Hate Women," which will be the bill for the first three days of the week, afternoon and evening, and for the last three days starting Thursday afternoon, the melodramatic success "The Poisoned Dagger" will be the play. This company comes to the Hampton beach casino after an entire summers engagement last year at Lowell, and an extended engagement just closed at Taunton, Mass., which speaks well for the popularity of the players and augers well for the success of the engagement here.