The special feature in the moving pictures in the Center School building tomorrow night will be a seven reel play entitled "Silas Marner". Admission this week 20 cents.

Cutler's Seaview House very popular this year, and the proprietor, John B. Rich, is having fall parties from near and far.

Eben Fish, who has been in Carberry's market this summer, has returned to North Hampton.

All members of the Ordinance Committee are requested to meet at the Selectmen's room Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, at 7:30.

Miss Smith of Philadelphia, who has been spending two weeks with her friend, Mrs. Flora Lane, returned home this week.

A very enjoyable evening was spent recently when the teachers gave a whist party at their home at Young's Corner. The party consisted of: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Merrill, Celia Gifford, Lorraine Lindsey, Hazel Brown, Marion Dexter, Olive Bradbury, Caroline Cutts, Gladys Jordan, Mary Gookin.

Miss Marion Dexter spent the week end with relatives at North Berwick, Me.

Mr. Russell Merrill took the following teachers to the convention at Laconia; Miss Drew, Miss Bradbury, Miss Jordan, Miss Dexter, Mr. Teague, Mr. Robinson. Although very inclement weather prevailed, a very pleasant trip was enjoyed.

Miss Celia Gifford spent the week end with Caroline Cutts at her home in Kittery.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winchester and little son, of Reading, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ross on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lane arrived home on Monday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Colvin in Shelton, Conn.

The public is invited to attend a harvest supper ay Grange Hall, Hampton Nov. 7, (Wednesday evening), from 5:30 to 7:30. Tickets will be on sale at 35 cts. Come and enjoy a real old fashioned supper. An efficient committee is in charge, and it promises to be a fine time.

Miss Hartman of Chicago, a niece of the late Mr. John Pearl, spent several days with Mrs. Pearl last week. While here she took Mrs. Pearl in an auto to call on several friends which she had been unable to do for five years.

The veterans of Perkins Post held their regular meeting in G. A. R. Hall on Friday.

Several ladies represented the Monday Club in response to an invitation from the Every Other Tuesday Club of Rye. It was a large gathering. The State Federation President and several past state officers were present. Well prepared and intensely interesting addresses were given. Among those present from Hampton were Mrs. Jasper Myers, Mrs. E. G. Cole, Mrs. W. T. Ross and Mrs. Emma Young.

The moving pictures shown in the school building Friday evening were excellent, and certainly showed the value of the machine. The auditorium was filled, and it is hoped the people will respond as largely on the future Friday evening entertainments, when a small admission will be charged to defray expenses.

The supper and entertainment by the Ladies Aid in the chapel Tuesday evening was patronized by a larger attendance than ever before. The entertainment was a most pleasant one. Rev. Mr. Cummings delighted the audience with two readings which were delivered in an exceptionally fine manner. The singing by Mr. Grady was of a very high order, and was greatly appreciated by those present. Other selections were given by the "Witches" and community singing made up the rest of the program.

Gilman H. Moulton:

Former representative Gilman H. Moulton, a well known resident of North Hampton, dropped dead Tuesday in the mill of Warren Moulton in that town. Acting Medical Referee C. W. Hannaford of Portsmouth was called, and pronounced death due to natural causes.

Mr. Moulton was born in North Hampton, March 15, 1861 the son of Daniel and Hannah J. (Varrell) Moulton. He was prominent in town affairs, serving for several terms on the Board of Selectmen. He also represented the town in the Legislature in 1915-16. He was a member of St. Andrew's Lodge. No. 56, of Masons of Portsmouth, the New Hampshire Consistory Nashua, Union Lodge, No. 51, K. of P., of North Hampton and Winnicummet council, Jr. O. U. A. M., of Hampton.

Besides his widow, he leaves three sons, Ernest J. of Rye, Russell D. and Gilman W. Moulton of North Hampton; one daughter, Mrs. Henry Hobbs of Hampton; also two sisters, Mrs. Ella Chesley of Portsmouth and Mrs. Fred Leavitt of North Hampton. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the late home on Atlantic avenue, North Hampton.

Miss Marion Lamprey entertained her friend, Miss Dorothy Christopher over the week end.

Mrs. E. G. Garland and Miss Ella Lamprey are spending a week at The Emerson, in Boston. On Sunday they attended services in Tremont Temple.

Mr. John Page was stricken with a stroke of apoplexy in Portsmouth on Thursday and is now critically ill in Portsmouth hospital.

The H. T. G. Club was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Munsey. A buffet luncheon was served, and favors awarded to Mrs. Palmer, Miss Toppan, Mrs. Leavitt and Mrs. Coffin. Guests were Mrs. Ingalls, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Cash, Mrs. E. G. Cole, Mrs. Frank Leavitt. The next meeting will be entertained by Mrs. Coffin.

The many friends of Mrs. W. H. Sterns will be pleased to read the following article cut from the "Granite Falls Minn. News".

Saturday was a real autumn day, and Mrs. Sterns, wife of the Pastor of the Federated Churches wanted to take a guest who was staying with her for a canoe ride down the river where things are especially beautiful at this time. She had a great longing to go; in fact, had she not been blessed with the sunny nature she has, she probably would have raised a commotion when asked to forgo the trip and go instead to the church basement to help with some work which she had already considered finished. But she smilingly laid aside her own plans, and went to the church.

Opening the door of the parlor, she walked right into a good sized gathering of the mother, for whose children she had done so much. The surprise was complete, and the dear lady fairly radiated the happiness she felt at this mark of their esteem.

A little program was put on, consisting of pleasing numbers by Hilma Hove, piano; reading, Mrs. H. E. Peterson, and singing by Mrs. Stoppe. Each of these received an encore, and were very enjoyable.

Then Mrs. Peterson, in behalf of the ladies present, made a very neat little speech, and presented the honor guest with a ten dollar gold piece, as a slight token of their regard for her. There is nothing that could be given Mrs. Sterns to repay her for the wonderful interest, love and care she has bestowed upon the younger children, especially during her stay here. She has worked with them and taught them in many ways, and her unvarying sweet temper and sunny disposition have been a lesson, not only to the little ones, but to the older ones as well. She has won a warm place in the little hearts and endeared herself to all.

After a very good lunch, the party was over. But it was a great success, for all who were there enjoyed it highly, even if they did spoil a perfectly lovely canoe ride!

Mr. John Perkins has been very ill in Boston with tonsillitis during the past week.

The ladies of the M. E. Church will hold a public supper in the vestry Tues. Nov. 13, from 5 to 7 P. M. Price of supper $.35.

The Christian Endeavor Society will hold a social in the chapel on Wednesday evening, Nov. 7, at 7:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Addie Brown went to Shelton, Conn. on Wednesday to be with Mrs. Benjamin Colvin while the latter is moving to Harrison, N. Y.

The Monday Club will be entertained by Mrs. Olney, assisted by Mrs. Gookin, on Nov. 5.

The telephone exchange is now located in the Watts homestead with Mr. and Mrs. Odione in charge.

The ladies of the Cong. Parish and Whatsoever Circle are invited to the annual Thank-offering meeting of the Missionary Auxiliary on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 3 o'clock. Rev. John Cummings will give an address. Hostesses are Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Towle and Mrs. Leavitt.

Mrs. Caroline Shea was called to Charlotte, S. C. on Friday by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Franklin, but before Mrs. Shea arrived the danger was passed and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin were receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a baby boy which was christened John.