memorial hall library.

ANDOVER

T he A ndoverAndover rrfryw hrrfl nml nlwny*, first, last—the ninnly, ■trnlffhtftirwnrcl, sober, patriotic T New Fneluml Town—l'HII.I.II’Sownsman BROOKS

$2.00—SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, OCTOBER 11, 1935 VOLUME XLIX NUMBER 1 Christ Church Ends LOCAL NEWS NOTES I LOCAL NEWS NOTES LOCAL NEWS NOTES Number of Federal Copley candies and salted nuts now on William Baker, B. P. W., foreman, is at his Mr. and Mrs. John If. Donlon have moved sale at 106 Main street. Adv. home on Maple avenue with a broken akle. from 70 High street to Newton Upper Falls. 100 Years’ Service Claxton Monro, Jr., of Chestnut street, has Willard II. Currier of this town has been William Ifaigh of New York City spent Workers Decreases been named on the dean’s list at M. I. T. pledged to Beta Theta I’i at Bowrtoin college. the week-end with his family on Washington Dr. and Mrs. Claude M. Fuess received the Lindsay Kinnear has been appointed a avenue. Church Filled to Capacity at Celebration of Centenary new academy students at a tea at Phillips district deputy grand master of the Old Miss Helen Lynch has returned to her Total Local Unemployed Working on E. It. A., P.W.A., Inn Sunday. Fellows. home on Sweeney court after a recent visit to Last Week-End — Bishop Lawrence Gives New York City. and C.C.C., Down to New Low — To Cut Mrs. John Sweeney of High street was Minor Patton, formerly of the Phillips Interesting Reminiscings operated on at the Massachusetts Eye and academy faculty, has secured a position at Mrs. James II. Eaton, who has been Working Hours on E. R. A. Ear Infirmary Tuesday. the Milton high school. summering at Bar Harlxir, has returned to The one hundredth anniversary of Christ her home at 5 Morton street. I he number of Andover's unemployed Church is now a memory. Those who shared Percy Holmes Boynton, former teacher at Private Charles II. Spinney, Jr. of Chest­ Phillips academy, is now associated with the nut street has been home on a ten-day leave For reliable help call Merrimack Employ­ League to Open working on Federal local projects will reach in the event arc well pleased with the suc­ ment Agency, Lawrence 23365, located at a new low point during the next few weeks This Sober Town j cessful outcome. Civic Education Service at Washington. from the Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, when the E.K.A. will be working under a Va. 499 Essex street, Room 1, Lawrence. Adv. Chat* About You and Us \ The sunshine of Saturday afternoon was a Miss Annie Rizzo of South Main street, Season Tuesday grant of only $675 per week. Last fall at this W a n d th e fitting start for the Centenary. At three who graduated from Radcliffe in June, has Attorney James J. Murray, husband of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wilson have re­ time the grant was S2,(X)0 a week. Dr. J. J. Other Folks Here in Andover \ o'clock Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, I).!)., accepted a position with the Andover Savings Miss Genevieve McNally, former principal of turned to their home on Whittier street after All women of Andover, who arc intcicstcd Daly, local administrator, announced ’ last bishop of the diocese of Massachusetts Bank. the Shawsheen school, has been appointed a five weeks’ motor trip to Quebec and New in better government, whether they arc night that he would have lo curtail the work­ dedicated the tablets in the Church to the vice-principal of the Salem high school. Brunswick. members of the League or not, are urged to ing-hours as well as the number of men. Rubberizing the B. P. W. Foundets and to Abraham Marland in the The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Veterans of come to the luncheon meeting of the Andover _ There are no local men working on W.P.A., Foreign Wars local Andover unit is sponsor­ Frederick H. Jones of Central street repre­ Dr. Ernest Martin Hopkins, a trustee of “ Mr. Moderator, I move that the Board of presence of many parishioners past and pres­ Phillips academy and President of Dart­ League of Women Voters at Wildwood Inn since only one local project lias been ap­ ent and of descendants of former Christ ing a sale of flavoring extracts to raise money sented the local Red Cross chapter at a next Tuesday at 12.45. Tickets for the lunch­ proved, and work cannot he started on that Public Works be instructed to purchase all for welfare work. Your support will he ap­ meeting in Lawrence last Friday in connec­ mouth college, spoke at a meeting of the its rubber from local firms. ” Church members from many points. His eon may he obtained from Mrs. Claxton until the town or finance committee votes words to the parish were eloquent. Rev. H. preciated. Adv. tion with the Red Cross Highway First Aid academy students Sunday evening. Monro, Andover 457-J, who will he glad to That's not a report of an actual fact; it’s project. the necessary money. The I'.W.A. project is just a peek into the future. It seems that our de W itt de Mauriac spoke interestingly of his Mrs. Gertrude Allen, who was injured last Mr. and Mrs. Myron 10. Guttcrson of 57 arrange transportation for any who may need progressing rapidly, employing a considerable local Board off Public Works has become recollection of his grandfather, Rev. Samuel week-end in an automobile accident, will be County Commissiom- Frederick Butler of (’bestnut street have been spending the week it. All reservations should be made before number of local men. Three positions in the interested in the potentialities of rubber, Fuller D.D., the first lector of Christ Church, removed from the Lawrence General hospital Lowell street was nami 1 chairman of a com­ at Kearsarge, N. H., enjoying the brilliant tomoirow night. C.C.C. are available for Atjdover residents, possibly spurred on by Mayor La Guardia’s telling how as a small boy he was taught tomorrow to the home of Mrs. James Purcell, mittee on registries of eeds at a meeting of coloring of the autumnal foliage among the After the luncheon, the League will present but no one has applied at the town house yet. efforts to curb noise in the Metropolis. A “Adeste Fidcles” as they together sat on the 36 Elm street, where she will be confined for the County Commiss oners and Sheriffs' mountains. a most interesting speaker, Mrs. Edward K. Dr. Daly stated that despite the curtail­ well-remembered sofa. short while ago Mr. Oldroyd’sdc luxe street some time. association at Amherst last Friday. Mrs. William II. Coolidgc, Jr., of 16 Abbot Nash, whose topic will he “ Who Gets the ment the local employment conditions arc cleaning pushcart was given a set of rubber- The historical address of Scott Hurtt Para- Government Job and Why. ” Mrs. Nash is the excellent, there being very little demand for dice of Phillips Academy, printed elsewhere, Miss Mary E. Carter has sold her six- Mrs. John Holmelund and her children street, has been named hostess at the Phillips tired disc wheels, and at that time we thought academy Commons. She succeeds Mrs. Massachusetts member of the National work. The K.R.A. at present is working on was a splendid sample of study and compila­ apartment building at 28-30 Salem street to arrived in New York today aboard the Steam­ League of Women Voters committee for the the Brndlec lawn, the Ballardvale plnystcad, the millenium had been reached. Elizabeth E. and Chailes B. Roberts. This er Scanpem on their return trip from Den­ Stanley M. Cleveland, who is now assistant But nol The B. I*. W. is ever ready to tion. The rector read prayers. Rev. H. Usher Two Year Campaign for Better Personnel in sewing and on library research. Monro and Rev. Arthur Taft both of Ando­ house was formerly built for Theological mark where they were present at the death of to the principal at the Hillsdale school, Government. She is the vice-president and please and last Saturday Joshua Paine saw students and their wives. The sale was made Mr. Holmelund. They will reside in Hartford. Cincinnati, Ohio. W.P.A. G rant Announced the public works horses toddle up to his front ver, were also in the chancel. legislative chairman of the Western League Everyone enjoyed the reception in the through the Frederick E. Cheever agency. At the annual meeting of the trustees of the of Women Voters, and is heading the cam­ Andover’s first W.P.A. grant was an­ door, with the driver asking for—shoes? No, Rev. Lorcntz I. Ilr.nsen, pastor of the nounced Tuesday. It was for S492 to be spent not just shoe!, but RUBBER shoes. rectory which had its new shining plate on the Eight Andover women attended the fall Baptist church, who has completed his Northern New England School of Religious paign for better government personnel for door,—“Marland Rectory,” and afterward Massachusetts. A deep and inherited interest on labor for the construction of a tennis Joshua complied, and now the local P. W. meeting of the Massachusetts League of Doctor of Philosophy work at Boston Uni­ Education at Manchester on Wednesday, court, 66 x 120, at the playstead. It would H. (publicj?#orks horses, abbreviated a la the tea in the parish house, decorated with Women Voters at Lincoln on Wednesday. versity, is teaching a cktss in sociology at the Thaxter Eaton was elected treasurer and in constitutional and governmental matters employ 18 men. F. D. R.) are mushing around the streets autumn leaves and flowers. The group included Mrs. John Barss, Mrs. Sargent College of Physical Education, a business manager. Mrs. Nellie T. Hendrick has been augmented by many courses in Government and IOcononiics, as a special The town’s share is $424.90, which will with a spring-like step. You can’t hear them, Historical Exhibition Excellent A. Graham Baldwin, Mrs. Horace Poynlcr, Boston University unit. Also he has charge of Nashua, founder and dean of the school have to be raised by special appropriation or Mrs. Joseph Bums, Miss Judith Ragsdale, for 20 years, retired and was succeeded by student of those subjects. for two reasons: (1) the shoes are rubber, and The historical exhibition, collected by Miss of an evening class in Psychology entitled by a transfer from the reserve fund. (2) the clatter of the wheels would drown Miss Delight Hall, Miss Helen Chickering, “ Bases of Behavior” for Boston University’s Mrs. Ruth R. Miller of Medford. This year, the Andover League has made a Alice Jenkins, was beautifully arranged in and Mrs. Alan R. Blackmer. School of Education. i special effort to present a program which them out anyway. Now there’s a suggeston, the Guild Hall and attracted many people for (Other locals on page 4) Charlie. should be particularly interesting to every the day and a half of its life. Andover woman voter. Plans for the School Shawsheen Women It consisted of portraits of Abraham Mar­ Local Ensign “Attacks” Roosevelt of Town Affairs and the study groups to be land and of all the Rectors until the present, Rally Day at Free Italian Carnival Village P. T. A. held in connection with it will be outlined at Open Club Season Ensign Allan C. Edmands of the U. S. furniture saved from the old church, includ­ this meeting. The school will comprise the Navy who is on the IJ.S.S. West Virginia on ing the communion table, reading desk, two Church Sunday five succeeding meetings of the League and Tltc fifteenth season of the Shawsheen the west coast has written that he was in thechancel chairs, the magnificent, carved and Street Fair Opens Season will deal with matters of town administration. Village Woman’s club was opened last Mon­ Fleet manoevers recently witnessed by Bishop’s chair brought from England by The study groups are being arranged to pre­ day night with Mrs. Ethel Donne giving an President RoosevHt, when the President’s Mr. Marland. In the old recoids it was Sunday is Rally Day at the Free church Very Successful The first Fall meeting of the Shawsheen pare for the meetings of the school and listen­ interesting lecture on Gem Stones. She ship the Houston was “ attacked” as an learned this chair had been presented to St. Sunday school. The entire school will meet -----j— ers as well as active members will be welcome. exhibited at the meeting her display of “ enemy” boat. Village P.T.A. was held in the Shawsheen Ann’s, North Billerica and it was loaned for in the parish house to enjoy a special program Locke Street Transformed into School Hall Wednesday evening, with 144 stones, some of which required a magnifying Ensign Edmands was in the forctop of the this occasion. A pew of the old Church and of music and readings and a talk by Em­ glass to bring out their intricate designs. West Virginia and could sec the whole layout. Colorful Thoroughfare for in attendance. two footstools were also found in Andover. manuel Booth. Members of the orchestra are President Stafford A. Lindsay presided. Slipper Climax of President Mrs. Albert N. Wade opened the He says, “ I t was a magnificent sight. The The beautiful silver communion service given asked to bring their instruments to assist November Club Affair meeting welcoming the members and friends. President was in the Houston and we pre­ with the singing. The organization voted to send the President by a daughter of Abraham Marland, now and the Secretary, Mrs. Harold Eastwood to Caledonian Market Mrs. William W. Kurth, secretary, gave a tended to attack him. Planes would lay used on special church days, occupied the There will be an announcement made con­ Italy—without its war and without its splendid report of the annual meeting at smoke screens, and destroyers, with the cerning the Art Craft clubs for boys and girls the State convention which is to be held in center of the room. Among the memorials warmth—was transplanted on Locke street Worcester at the Hotel Bancroft next Wed­ Swampscotl. Mrs. John S. Barss, program smoke screen as cover, would attack and were the brass book stand and the large em­ of the church. These clubs are for the ages of Wednesday afternoon and evening when the A gala supper will be held in connection chairman for the League of Women Voters, assimilate shooting torpedoes. bossed prayer book from the limited edition thirteen and over. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie nesday, Thursday, and Friday. with the Caledonian Market at the Free November club staged one of t he most color­ The attendance banner went to Room 1, spoke briefly on the School of Town affairs “ I have had three months of deck now and paid for by the late J. Pierpont Morgan, Christenson will be the instructors of this ful carnivals Andover las seen in years. The church parish house at 6.30 p.m. on next which the League is sponsoring and invited I am going to communications where we take given by Miss Anne Means; the large silver very attractive and piotitable work. Miss Ethel Anderson, teacher. Friday, October 18. This will be the climax cold weather during the afternoon, especially The speakers of the evening were Mrs. the Shawsheen club members to enjoy these care of x$dio messages and translate code. vase in memory of Mrs. Charles Forbes; a Saturday afternoon the boys of the school during the latter part, served to keep down of a two-day fair ai which gold-fish and pota­ sessions as well as the other programs. I will have six months of that and then go sample of the six new altar service candle will meet at 2.30 to take part in a horse shoe Paul Kelsey, State President P.T.A., and toes, spring-bulbs and second-hand books, the numbers of those making the pilgrimage Willis Symonds who spoke on “Leisure Time Notice was given of the Tenth District back to deck.” sticks, a pair given from the Johnson gift, a contest which will be in charge of Dave to Andoverized Italy, but even despite this candy, grabs and iron-holders will Ire in­ Conference which will be held Tuesday, He describes the foliage and trees out pair from Mrs. Harold Abbott in memory of Nicoll and Dave Petrie. There will also be a handicap the street fa r was a big success. Activities For Our Children.” cluded in the stock-in-trade. A shilling tea Mrs. Harold Rafton spoke in the interests October 29, in the South church with the there near Big Bear Lake as similar to the her parents, one each from St. Catherine's bit of manual work cleaning up the backyard. The lawns on eithei side of the road were will be served on afternoons of the 17th and Tuesday club as hostess. east byt a$ys he misses the fresh green color Guild and the Young People’s Fellowship, Every boy of the church is invited. the loci of the gaily coorcd markets presided of The League of Women Voters. The No­ 18th. of tJlo-^ptern trees. The leaves seem a vember meeting will be Guest Night, and the Music was furnished by the Old Saxony Pictures oi the exterior ami interior of the over by November dlub members in even Special hag-pipe music will be played at Trio composed of Mis. Ethel Watson, violin; greenish blown color out there in California. old church, bells of various sizes cast from the more gaily colored costumes. On the porch Andover and Ballardvale Parent Teacher the supper by two of the most accomplished Associations will be the guests. Dr. Tehyi Mrs. Hazel Foster Hadfield, ’cel1'; and Mrs. melted remains of the old bell, a cup carved New Taxpayers’ of one of the homes was a little girls’ paradise, pipers in New England. The ceremony of Louise E. Smith, piano. ,J-fJpUHging the Bounds Hsieh, Chinese Philosopher, will be thepiping in the haggis is one not to be missed. from an old church beam, created interest. On a doll shop which was patronized as exten­ Refreshments were served by the hostess If you fee a man running through the a table were Abraham Marland's prayer Committee Elects sively by adult men and women as it was by speaker. The squirrels are getting in their nuts; now The Rushforth sisters, four young girls, is the time to lay in a supply of winter vege­ committee, Mrs. Frank B. Bartlett, chair­ woods with a paint brush in hand, don’t stop (Continued on page 2, column 1) the youngsters for whom the dolls were in­ man assisted by Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs. him. Hfc’s not a lunatic; he’s probably just tended. The November clubhouse itself was sang some delightful old songs. tables and staple groceries. In the matter of Arthur Boutwell was elected temporary Refreshments were served by the following price, it is always safe to watch the Scotch, Sarah Auty, Mrs. Charles J. Bailey, Miss one of these rare specimens of which we have chairman of the reorganization committee of the scene of a puppet show, a tea dance and a Mary Bailey, Mrs. James R. Baldwin, Mrs. but three in Andover—a selectman. Andover Fireman cab?, ret dance. matrons, and the evening came to a close who are planning to do considerable business the Andover Taxpayers’ association at a with reception to the Officers, Teachers, and at the Caledonian Market. The dates are the John N. Birdsnll, Mrs. Harrison Brown, Seems that the state law requires that meeting held Tuesday night. The entire Balloon girls, candy girls, street-singers, Mrs. J. Albion Burtt, Mrs. Charles Bushold, every so often the selectmen rherlc up on the and most unique of all a motorized advertise­ members old and new: Mrs. Joseph Cassidy 17*h and 18th of October and the place, the Commits Suicide slate as carried on the post card ballot was and Mrs. Percy Nutton, co-chairmen; Mrs. Mrs. Garfield S. Chase, Mrs. Paul Cheney, boundaries of their respective towns. And elected unanimously to carry on the task of ment concocted by three youngsters paraded Free church parish house. The public is cor­Mrs. J. Everett Collins. that doesn’t mean that you meet somewhere up and down the street. Off to one side ponies, William Scanlon, Mrs. James Gillen, Mrs. dially invited. Louis Kibbee, 46, driver in the Ballardvale reorganizing the association. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Fred S. Pidgeon, and ga«c over a map. It means that you put Other temporary officers elected were: presided over by boy scouts, walked back on an extra heavy pair of boots and then go fire department, was found dead in bed at and forth with youngsters in the saddles, and Mrs. Edward L. Moss, Mrs. Alexander Mor­ 7.25 o’clock Monday morning the victim of a Roj' E. Hardy, secretary; and James E. rison, Mrs. Clinton Stevens, Mrs. J. C. Lar- Injured in North through woods, swamps, and any other place Greeley, treasurer. a goat wagon, drawn by a goat who must have Abbot Principal one of those stone bounds happens to be. self-inflicted shotgun wound according to been a mighty stubborn kid when he was mondra, Mrs. Fred W. Goebel, Mrs. Leslie police and medical examiner Dr. Victor A. The other members are: Henry A. Bod- R. Christison. Andover Accident Then wheh they locate it they produce their well, Fred II. Eaton, Edward P. Hall, Frank little, also did a little transporting. to Obtain Leave little pdf.of black paint and repaint the in­ Reed. Local police reported that despondency At the other end of the street the garden- over ill health was probably responsible for II. Hardy and Eldon E. Starke. Mrs. Gertrude Allen of Porter road, and itials carv&l in the granite. There’s something minded gazed long at the beautiful Italian East Tuesday, Miss Bertha Bailey, prin­ for the union to check. his death. Mrs. Eibbee stated that he had garden on the property of Miss Alice Jenkins, Elect Local Man Miss Elsie A. Holt of 134 South Main street been despondent since the death of his REVISED SPECIFICATIONS ALMOST cipal of Abbot academy, announced to the pis week our local selectmen have READY general chairman. Both ends of the street were painfully injured last Eriday evening in brother Charles during the summer. school that she is accepting the otTer of the an automobile accident on Turnpike street, ficials of North Andover, North were blocked to traffic by balustrades with Trustee of Abbot Trustees of a leave of absence, and proposes (mi Tewksbury. Today they are Mr. Kibbee, according to police, evidently large vases containing seasonal flowers. North Andover. Their car, driven by Mrs. was sitting on the side of the bed and placed It is hoped that the revised specifications to take a “winter vacation,’’ approximately Allen, was forced oil the road into a tree when v^^ ^ iiw r e n c e ’s officials and tomorrow for equipment and the specifications for hard­ Cards were enjoyed in the homes of Mrs. At the meeting of the Board of Trustees of they are ijpeeting the selectmen of Wilming the gun on the floor, with the barrel end from November first to April first. During Mrs. Allen tried to avoid hitting another up against his heart. In this position it was ware for the new P.W.A. school project will Coiver J. Stone, Mrs. John Hartigan and Abbot Academy on Tuesday, George Frost tier absence, the administration of the school ton. a f K be ready for approval at the meeting of the Mrs. Joseph Walworth. Sawyer of Andover was elected as a member machine coming in the opposite direction. easy to reach over and pull the trigger. The will be in charge of Miss Jenks, the Registrar, The other car continued on without stopping, (Continued on page 2, column 3) gun was pressed close against him, for there building committee Monday night. The An improvised pseudo-wagon-automobile, of the Board. Mr. Sawyer is a son of Mr. and Miss Comcgys, the Dean. equipment specifications were returned by not exactly stream-lined but lx*aring placards James C. Sawyer, Treasurer of Phillips Mrs. Allen received multiple abrasions and was no scattering of shot on the outside. blazoned forth the fact that there was a bruises on the left leg and a dislocation of the Mrs. Kibbee found the dead man when she the P.W.A. with the request that trade- Academy, and is associated with the First TO MAKE APPOINTMENT names be eliminated. puppet show and a tea dance in the club­ National Bank in Boston. right hip. Miss Holt’s left hip was dislocated, went up to call him about 7.30. No one had house. Furnishing the motive power and the and she received a fractured jaw, multiple heard the shot. The specifications would go to Boston Eire Chief Charles F. Emerson will make cuts anil abrasions aliout the face and Uidy, after the meeting, and it is hoped that the guiding hand were Donald Look, Philip WHIST PARTY TUESDAY the appointment of someone to fill the posi­ W hat You and Your Neighbors He leaves his wife, Mina, two sons, Nor­ Crowley and John Avery, Jr. severe lacerations of the left knee and frac­ man and Arthur; a daughter, Eva; two P.W.A. there would handle them speedily. tion of the late Louis CL Kibbee. Before last tures of both wrists. Were Doing in Days Gone By j Then proposals for both equipment and Miss Jean Crayke served as fortune teller. A whist party is to lie held Tuesday after­ March the selectmen were the appointing brothers, Bert and Kenneth and two sisters, The puppet show proved so popular that The two injured were removed to the Annie and Mrs. James Nicoll. hardware would be advertised at the same noon at the home of Mrs. John Ralph on body, but under the Civil Service rules the Lawrence General hospital. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon time, so that bids could be opened on the several repeat performances had to be given. Chestnut street under the auspices of the lire chief makes the appointment front the Twenty-Five Years Ago from the late home on Clark road. Services same night. (Continued on page 2, column 3) Woman’s Relief corps. Civil Service list. John H. Flint and family have returned were held in the Methodist church, Rev. Foreign War Vets from Newcastle, N. II., where they have Ellsworth Ewing conducting. spent the summer. Principal Presides Choose Officers ’ John F. Sweeney of Florence street was REGULAR MAIL SERVICE Tells Story of Abraham Marland, Who Came to America united in marriage to Miss Mary G. Cullen TOMORROW at Course Opening of Auburn, Maine, on Wednesday of this Alexander Blamirc was chosen commander in 1801 Resolved to Establish Mother's Church Here of the local V. E. W. post to succeed William week. The cen.mony was performed in Lew­ There will be the usual Saturday morning Interest in the Andover Civic Artists iston. delivery of mail on tomorrow, Columbus day. Snyder at a meeting last Friday night. The course has been doubled during the past other officers: Senior vice-commander, Robert On Monday morning at the Punchard One of the feature addresses of the Christ dissenters, in some way his mother’s faith week and inquiries are constantly coming in. school, exqicises were held in honor of the had never faded, even after years of residence V. Dcyermond; junior vice commander, P. T. A. Launches Church observance last Saturday was the had become a part of him. When he was fif­ in a community where for nearly two cen­ The sponsors have been gratified will) the Edward Dodge; adjutant, Harold S. Cates; late William G. Goldsmith, former principal. history of the church delivered by Scott II. teen, against the wishes of all his relatives, turies the Congregational had been the sole enthusiasm expressed by those wlto have treasurer, Arthur W. Cole; judge advocate, The memorial tablet and boulder at Rab­ Paradise of the Phillips academy faculty. A who had even refused io give him breakfast church and in a town dominated by the pow­ heard thest^ artists elsewhere. Prominent John M. Erving; officer of the day, Walter bits’ pond was dedicated Wednesday. Rev. Social Dancing work of real historical interest, it is given in in the hope of dissuading him, he had walked erful (alvimstic influence of the Andover townspeople have not only subscribed but Ripley. Markham W. Stackpole officiated. its entirety below. ten miles to be confirmed. And now, as he Theological Seminary. He had in Andover re­ are urging their friends and employees to The Andover United soccer team played The Social Dancing with Instruction It was September 17, in the year 1801. set sail for America, perhaps even more newed his earlier vow with the words, “There attend. County Association in a 2-2 tie with Clan AlacPherson Saturday. course being sponsored by the Andover The good ship Two Pollies was lying in the precious to him than the bales of cloth which shall be an Episcopal t'hurch in this village Nathan CL Hamblin has consented to pre­ Edward Downs, vho was disqualified from Parent-Teacher association will start next river at Liveqiool. On her deck was a young represented his savings, was his mother’s even if the whole cost of it is Ixirne by myself side at the opening evening of the course on Annual Meeting Here participation in the L L. and I). league games Wednesday afternoon in the town hall, the man with his bride and his brother-in-law, Church of England prayer book in his alone,” and the time had now come when he I 'ccember 4th. lie will introduce the speaker, on account of his connection with a club in period lasting from 4.45 to 6. Mrs. Madeline looking forward with some trepidation to the pocket. At this moment, when he should have could make his words good. The diary of the Alton llall Hlackington, who presents an The annual convention of the Essex Beverly, has been restored to good standing. Smith Mahoney is to be the instructor, with arduous voyage to America. It was the start been preoccupied with all the anxieties of illustrated lecture on “ Gentlemen of the Reverend Aaron Green, a former resident of Press.” County Association of The King’s Daughters Collins, Lawson and Boland starred for Miss Charlotte Gillespie at the piano. of the great adventure for young Abraham supporting his family in a strange country, Andover, reads, “First Episcoprl service and Sons will he held at the South church The course will consist of 12 lessons, the Marland, and, he hoped, tne beginning of Abraham Marland was heard to say, “1 held at Andover, December 25, 1833, by Mr. here next Wednesday. Punchard in its 15-0 victory over Methuen PHILLIPS CLUB PLANS Wednesday. course charge being SI.25 and the individual success in life. For he had known hardship polemnly vow to my God and Savior that 1 Stone, of St. Paul’s, Boston.” We may well The morning session will start at 10.30, and Columbus day, a new holiday was cele­ charge 15 cents. At the end of the season a and poverty in plenty. Born at Ashton, Lan­ shall plant my mother’s church somewhere in believe that it was Abraham Marland who the afternoon at 1.30. Mrs. II. L. Trull, first final party is planned. cashire, on February 22, 1772, he had, at the America if I prosper.” invited Mr. Stone here. And it is equally The Phillips Club is now arranging its vice-president, and Miss Olive Halford, brated this week. series of Smoke Tulks for the coming season. .Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shaw announce the Anyone interested in further details age of eight, a mere child, left school to learn probable that Marland aiYanged the liturgi­ young people's director, will be the guest should call the committee: Mrs. Roy Hardy, the weaver’s trade, ami for several years Murlund Conies to Andover cal service conducted on July 28, 1835, in Among the speakers whom it ho|>es to get are: speakers. Luncheon will be served. engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Professor ( iuetano Salvemini, Professor of Shaw, to Fred G. Snow of Methuen. Mrs. Arthur Cole, Miss Irene Gates and three shillings a week and his board had We must pass rapidly over the years and the Bank Hall, by the Right Reverend B. B. Miss Dorothy Trott. seemed like affluence to him. He had later Marland’s increasingly prosperous business in Smith, Bishop of Kentucky. But on August History at Harvard, who will speak on Italy; | Leuven Over *8,000 to Librury Ten Yeurs Ago worked in Shrewsbury and in London with | Beverly ami in Lynnfield. In 1807, at the 4, 1835, we come to definite written records, Dr. Kidder of Phillips Academy, Keseurch The plan for a Legion Hag way, providing increasing but very moderate success, had en­ requesi of Stephen Abbott, he came to Ando­ and we learn that on that date twenty-three Associate in Southwestern Archaeology; Dr. I he Memorial I tall library lias received a for beautiful American llags (lying at regular listed in the East India Company but de­ ver, and in 1834 the Marland Manufacturing men agreed “to form themselves into a re­ Hilbert Day of the Harvurd Medical School; fund of $8,221.26, the residue of the estate of Officers Elected serted before his ship sailed, had married C ompany was founded with a capital of ami Professor Ballantine, Professor of Music the late Georgette A. (file. The fund is in intervals along Main stteet is becoming a ligious society, to be called the Episcopal So­ at Harvard. reality, twenty-six merchants having placed Mary Sykes in 1800, and now the time had $60,000. Marland had risen from the station ciety in Andover,” and on August 6 chose memory of her father, Roscoe S. Gile. ordere for flags and poles. by Local Legion come for a bold gamble with the future. Put­ of a poor immigrant to be the leading busi­ Messrs. Abraham Marland and Hobart Clark, Luther Gulick was elected president of the ting all his savings into woolen doth to be ness man of his community. He had pros­ Wardens, and Messrs. John Flint, John Der junior class of Punchard high school at a Harold L. Peters, who has been serving as sold in America, he started out alone in spite pered, and through all the years of his strug­ by, Nathan Frye, Samuel S. Valpey, and Special LUNCHEONS daily recent meeting. commander of the local Legion post since of the opposition of his wife and her family. gle he had remembered the solemn vow he John Marland, vestrymen. Thus nt the insti­ Punchard high defeated Manning high Robert Christie died last spring, was re­ But the prospect of separation from his bride had taken on leaving Liveqiool thirty-three gation of Abraham Marland our church was 73 to 0 Tuesday. Gordon Coutts scored four elected to that position Tuesday night. Plans was more than he could endure. He returned years before. born. And since of the $6,000 worth of stock SUNDAY DINNERS, $1.00 touchdowns, one after a 70-yard run and the were made for the annual Armistice day from Liverpool to tell her, “ 1 cannot go alone. In Andover Mrs. Marland had joined the issued to build a church Abiaham Marland othei aftei a 90-yard run. banquet. 1 have come back for you.” South Church, and Mr. Marland had attend­ and his family took one half, or thirty shares, SPECIAL—BAKED BEAN At the regular meeting of the school com­ Other officers elected were: First vice­ To outward view Abraham Marland was ed services there, although he apparently since Abraham Marland gave the land u|>on SUPPER — Saturday Nights J v C mittee held Tuesday evening, it was voted commander, Thomas McMahon; second no more than a young textile worker going, as never joined that body. It is recorded, how­ which the church was built, since Abraham to expend a sum of money fot a coach for the vice commander, Lewis N. Mears; adjutant, thousands of others had gone, to the New ever, that when the minister’s salary of $600 Marland, his son-in-law, Benjamin Punchard, LOBSTER THERMODOR athletics of the Stowe Junioi High school. Joseph A. McCarthy; finance officer, Arthur World to seek his fortune. But underneath was under discussion, Marland interrupted and John Marland presented the organ, and ? 1 . 0 ( Andover’s oldest citizen, E. Kendall Jen­ L. Coleman; chaplain, Frederick E. Cheever; what may have been a somewhat hard ex­ soinewliat indignantly, “I pay my good me­ since Abraham Marlaml in 1840 gave the DINNER kins, passed iway last evening at his home on service officer, f rank P. Markey; historian, terior was an almost passionate devotion to chanics $600 and more. I would be ashamed burying ground and in 1845 built and gave i b« iihmI ilrlirlous of food from a t-uiaiiu- School street, in his 94th year. Scott H. Paradise; sergeant-at-arms, Percy J. the Church of England, to which his mother to have the minister receive less.” These the present Rectory, completing, if we add lliut euimot lie ally where. The community church services in Shaw- Dole; executive committee: Joseph T. had belonged. Though Mrs. Marland had words settled the argument in the minister’s the Glebe House what Bishop Lawrence said sheen viflugr have been curtailed. Hereafter Remroes, William A. Buchan and Frederick died when Abraham was only four, and he favor. is probably the largest cliurch property Ye ANDOVER MANSI they w 11 be held but once a month. R. 1 Inline. had lived with his uncle, whose family were But Murland’s love for his mother’s church (Continued on page 4, column 3) MS MAIN STREET T.l.pt.on., SSl 4235!) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 1 , PAGE TWO THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN Couple Observes Renowned Artists How Much Do YOU Know Published every Friday at the Frees Iluilding, Andover Mnss., by the Andover Press Golden Wedding in Concert Series ELMKR ]. GROVER, Managing Editor About Andover? TOWNSMAN T slrphonr 1321 Fifty years of married life were happily Phillips Academy has announced that it The Townsman’s Weekly Questionnaire will present the following world celebrated F.ntered at Andover PostoOlce as Second Class Matter ol>served on Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. I Jar- win M. Johnson of Ward Hill, formerly of attractions on its third annual Concert Series Andover, were guests of honor at the home which takes place in George Washington Lust Week’s Answers 8. No out-of-town persons have ^ , of their son, Louis Johnson of 24 Riverina Auditorium.. La Argentina, Spain’s greatest 1. The Free church will hold a Caledonian fatal accidents here this year. Reorganized for Economy what the taxpayer wants today; he lancer; Edith Lorand and her Hungarian wants the best service at the least cost, road. Twenty members of the Johnson family market next Thursday and Friday. 9. Northeastern Fresh next week, On,, "He who hathlost his reputation \s a Orchestra; and Zimhalist, the distinguished 19. lie knows that he can't gel all the mun­ sat down to a beautifully decorated table at 2. The town team with 2 ties has the best dead man among the living." dinner which was heavily laden with turkey violinist. The dates arc: Tuesday evening, record. And that is all there is—arc. IVt'gjg The present reorganization of the icipal services that modern life demands October 22; Monday evening, December 9; Andover Taxpayers' association is wel­ OCTOBER and all the fixings. The decorations were of 3. Notxxly knows when the special meeting lots of fun conducting the weekly queuia. without paying for them; he is very and Friday evening, February 28. .Although naire, and we hope you’ve had fun an n ^ come news to those who foi the past few - p S e ^ g 11»—Seven die tn first United golden hue, a large bouquet of yellow roses will he held. willing to pay his share for those de­ States'railway wreck, 1833. making a most attractive centerpiece. Place a large part of the Auditorium will he occu­ 4. Only one W.P.A. project has been or trying to answer, the questions. years have wished that there were some sired services, but he is not willing, and card favors of golden swans were at each pied by the students and faculty of the approved in Andover. The work hns not you’ve learned something about Afcr, effective method to eomlial the small should not be willing, to pay for many place and a large wedding cake was the Academy, the remaining scats arc available started. from the questions; wc know wt kn. organized minority which has con­ 9—Stoddard patent# tht to the public and will he sold at popular Many's the night we’ve sat up trj^i, of the extravagances which have been steam calliope, 1855. crowning feature of the feast. 5. Bishop Lawrence. trolled the spending of our money, In the evening a reception was held when course prices for the scries of three. Applica­ 6. November club. Mrs. Lester Lynde, think of the answer to a question flat •, foisted on the people of this town in tions should he made to the Concert Com­ w hethei it lie local, state or federal taxes. the past few years. neighbors, friends and relatives gathered to president. wished we hadn’t asked the Friday hdin mittee at the Academy. Watch for other Andover features One of Andover’s greatest needs is or­ The majority of Andover's voters wish Mr. and Mrs. Johnson many more hap­ 7. Khawsheen, Mrs. Kitchen; West Parish, py years together. Some lovely gifts were re­ La Argentina, who needs no introduction Mrs. Lewis; Vale, Mr. McDermitt. wc are soon to start in the Townsman. ganized action on the part of those who have been against the semi-crazy poli­ to American audiences since she is on her have the interest of the whole town at ceived by the “golden wedding” couple. cies of the past few town meetings, but 11— First naval battle of Revo­ sixth triumphant American tour, is, of course heart and not merely their own sellish Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were married in it has been of no use because the advo­ lutionary War, New York, Deerfield fifty years ago by Rev. John F. Spain's most distinguished dancer. Her ap­ Burn Dance to Be Held interest, or the interest of their own lit­ cates of sensible spending have not been 1776. Moores of Greenfield. Mrs. Johnson’s name pearance in Andover immediately precedes Local Man Speaks tle section of the town. organized There have been phwty »f was Nettie Boyden. The best man at the her Symphony Hall, Boston, engagement. by St. Augustine’s Parish A few years ago we had a very mili­ speakers for the unnecessary, undesir­ 12— Columbus lands at ceremony Ba­ then, ( \ Henry Johnson, was pres­ Fresh from new triumphs in Europe, South America and Mexico, La Argentina returns on Fire Prevention tant taxpayers association which died, able proposals, but few if any have risen hama Islands, 1492. ent at the 50th anniversary of the wedding A barn dance is to he held Friday ewig A t as one of the honored guests. to this country with new dances and new October 25, in K. of C. hall by the psi possibly because it was too m ilitant in lo speak against them. Naturally, those costumes. She is freely granted to he the Frank L. Brigham( vice-president of the ds efforts to rut the tax rate. Since that who come to the meetings undeeided on ^ ^3—London bombarded by Mr. Johnson’s trade was printing and lie Merrimack Mutual Fire Insurance company, loners of St. Augustine’s church, accori^, Zeppelins, 71 die, 1915. has worked on several of the Boston news­ world’s greatest castanet player. Although plans formed at a meeting presided onfij time other groups have sprung up, and a particular point are swayed the way of born in Buenos Aires, Antonia Argentina is a was the guest speaker Tuesday before a joint papers and was one of the first employees of meeting of the Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis the new pastor, Rev. Thomas B. .tsin they have influenced enough voters to those who have advanced arguments « 14—First United States Baby the old Sun-American in Lawrence. He also pure blooded Spaniard, I Kirn of an Andalusian O. S. A., last Monday night. change the character of our annual meet­ for or against the proposal. Silence is not mother and a Castilian father. It was from clubs and the Chamber of Commerce, in Y o i. Show, Springfield, Ohio, was a foreman at the Eagle-Tribune printing Pawtucket, R. I., on the subject of “ No The committee: M. A. Burke, chiioaj ings from the sane, dignified sessions of golden at a town meeting. t i i * 1854. her father, a professor of the bolero, that she plant in that city. Coming to Andover in Assets in Ashes.” The meeting was held in Miss Mary O’Hngan, Miss JosephineIU k the past into meetings in which little November, 1918, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had had the advantages of early individual train­ Miss Mary Hastings, Miss Margaret Candj The reorganization move should have ing, so that, at the age of nine, she made her connection with Fire Prevention week. more than the routings of demagoguery the unanimous support of every single made their home here until about two years Mr. Brigham, who is a member of the Augustine C. Reilly, James P. Welch, Jua ago when Mr. Johnson retired and now has a debut in the Ballet of the Royal Opera, E. Flannery, Clarence Delaney, Jus is heard. Consequently, many things person who pays taxes in the town of Madrid. Speakers committee of the National Fire have been done which shouldn't have This Sober Town little farm in Ward Hill There are two sons, Waste Council of Washington, D. C., has Winters, Francis A. Nelligan, Willie: l Andover, and witli every commodity Ixiuis, and Howard of Carmel road, and four Doherty, Miss Ritn Adams, Augusta,I. been done, and we now have a tax rate being raised in price because of taxes done a great deal of this work during the past five dollars higher than it was during the grandchildren. O bituaries several years, and has become very popular Sullivan, Miss Alice Burke, Miss tin it would lie m ighty hard to find any (Continued from page 1) These present at the dinner were Mr. and Gray, Miss Marie H. Ryan and F'rakS. reign of the old Taxpayers’ association. ------q, throughout the eastern section of the country sensible person who doesn’t realize that It takes about five hours a day, for five Mrs. I). M. Johnson of Ward Hill; Mr. and for his addresses. McDonald. The policy of the new association every time be buys something, he is days, and the pay is $25. And yet people do Mrs. Ix)uis Johnson and son ( alvin. Mr. and MiH8 Abbic S. Davis should not be so much to reduce the tax paying taxes. If this movement receives run for office! Mrs. Howard Johnson and sons, Richard and Miss Abbie Spofford Davis, 70, died Wed­ NOTICE rate regardless of the town's needs, as to the support it deserves, the headlines Russell; Dorothy Johnson of Ward Hill; Mr. nesday morning at her home, 4 Punchard Clan Auxiliary to Marlt ascertain the needs of the various de­ in the Townsman following the next an­ Home from France and Mrs. C. Henry Johnson, Helen Johnson, avenue. Funeral services were held this after­ The annual meeting of the corporation of Sixteenth Anniversary partments and see that the necessary The inquisitors were “inquisited” Tues­ Alice Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. noon at the Free church. the Andover Home I'or Aged People will he nual town meeting should read: “Three Robert If. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester II A sister, Miss Annie Davis of the same money, hut not a cent more, is appro­ Dollar Drop in Tax Mate Forecast as day. Having heard that Aldcn Brooks had re­ held at the Home, 4 Punchard avenue, Ando- Next Thursday evening the local (la turned from Europe after a long stay there, Clapp all of Greenfield, and Mrs. Bertha address, survives. over, Mass, on Tuesday evening, October priated. Efficiency in government is Result of Town Meeting Action.” Farnsworth of Turners Falls. auxiliary will hold a banquet and cnttiUin- off and on for twenty-five vears, we went up 15, 1935, at 7:45 o’clock. ment in honor of the auxiliary’s 16th umi- to his home on Porter road for a little story. Guests at the reception came from Melrose, George Worcester R oy E. Spencer , Clerk versa ry. ‘ T himself as probably the oldest worshipper in He left his unpacking long enough to volun­ Melrose Highlands, I^iwrence, Ward Hill and George Worcester, 70, passed away Tucs Tickets should be obtained from the fold­ S iftin g s Christ Church, present at the service. In teer us a little information and to ask us a Andover. day afternoon at his home, 384 North Main GARDEN CLUB MEETS ing committee: Mrs. Alexander Meek, Mr i 1873, 62 yerrs ago, while at Andover Semin­ lot of the questions almut America that we —* street. He leaves a son, Edward of Merri- Ann Driscoll, Mrs. John Thompson, Ma ary, he came into Christ Church on a Good had intended to ask him about Europe. W eddings mac. Mrs. Ruthven A. Wodell of a firm of garden George B. Petrie, Mrs. Hugh McLay, Mr That “ dictaphone” act of the Governor h’riday and his vivid memory is that of the Mr. Brooks was interested in conditions in The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. consultants in Short Hills, New Jersey, gave Merrill Watts, Mrs. Jean Wood and Miiln and his secretary smacked very much of black kid gloves which the meticulous Rev. Andover, Lawrence and the United States in ------* very interesting illustrated lecture on Petrie. something that a certain late senator might Mr. Thompson wore in the pulpit, according general. He wanted to know what people Boutwell—Cromie ‘The Ideal Garden” at the opening meeting have done. to the old Georgian custom. He recalled Rev. seemed to think of the President, anil since At a pretty ceremony at four o’clock yes­ B irth s of the Andover Garden club held Tuesday Mr. Douglas’ kindly service, and the more •e rock-riblied Republicans and since the terday afternoon at the bride’s home, Miss morning at the home of the president, Mrs. Season Opened by The President should either tie his sons up vigorous work of Rev. Leverett Bradley who gentleman with us was a—well, a Democrat, Georgina Cromic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A son, Henri Louis Beaulieu, to Mr. and Albert H. Chamberlain on Morton street. or establish another N.R.A., “ no railroad was born on the road to Haverhill. It was as the answers were varied. (Wc tried to think Samuel Cromie, 17 Abbot street, became the There was an excellent attendance. Girls’ Friendly Group accidents. ” of a little alliteration to go with Democrat, Mrs. William Beaulieu of 2 Shawshecn road, a boy of 13 or 14 that Bradley went with his bride of Sherman W. Boutwell, son of Mr. October 1. A social hour followed the meeting, with father to the Civil War ami later enlisted. hut wc could only think ol just one word.) and Mrs. Winthrop S. Boutwell, 75 Shaw- Contrary to the usual menu of chida They’re going to have to cut the E.R.A. A son, Richard David, on October 5, at the coffee being served by Mrs. Charles W. Ward As captain of the Amherst Agricultural boat Then he wanted to know about prices here, as sheen road. Rev.Dr. J. Edgar Park, president Gale hospital, Haverhill, to Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar M. Godfrey. patties and peas the Girls’ Friendly socio working hours here: pretty soon it’ll he more he led his crew on the Hudson to victory over compared with Iaiwell and Lawrence. The of Wheaton college and uncle of the bride­ opened their season Monday evening with profitable to get private work. growth of the chain store interested him, as David Chute of Haverhill. Mrs. Chute was steak supper, served by Lucy Stewart, Da all New England colleges including Harvard groom, pcrfomied the ceremony. Miss formerly Miss Amy Phillips of this town. V. F. W. AUXILIARY ELECTS and Yale. Through the influence of Phillips did the football prospects for Phillips and Winona Boutwell, sister of the hridegroom, Manning, Elizabeth Hilton, Gertrude l? “ President Roosevelt catches 110-pound A daughter, Caroline Whitney, to Mr. and Brooks, whom he met when crossing to Eng­ Harvard, his two almac matres. He also played the wedding march. The house was Mrs. G. Grenville Benedict of Rockwell lor, Helen Smith, Ruth Saunders and Xi sail lish, lunches on Cocos Island.” After wanted to know what was the best paper to Mrs. Paul Simeone TiS ^ected president Walter Howe. land, who “loved everybody and everything decorated with pulms, chrysanthemums, house last Saturday. of the local V. F. W. auxiliary to succeed catching that much, you’d think he’d lunch within ten miles of Andover,” he became an read—licing modest, wedldn’t say the Towns­ gladioli and asters. on the fish. man, but being circulation-minded, we didn’t A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicoll, Mrs. William G. M artin Wednesday night. Episcopal priest, and assistant at Trinity The bride wore a gown of white satin and 3 Elm court, at the Barr sanatorium, October Other officers elected were: Senior vice- Church, Boston. The late Dr. Palmer he said say any other paper. lace made princess style and a long veil of The world’s vocabulary is increasing; it When we weren't answering questions, we 2. president, Mrs. Peter Quinn; junior vice- came of intellectual stock and would have tulle trimmed with lace and a lace cap edged oresident, Mrs. Herbert Kent; treasurer, now knows another definition for “ sanction.” preferred to write and teach instead of doing were listening to his story of affairs abroad. with seed pearls. She carried a shower bou- To those who feel that Erancc is all worked Mrs. Alexander Blamire; chaplain, Mrs. BIG faithful pastoral work. He spoke of the pres­ quet of white roses and lily of the valjey. Marriage Intentions J James Fraser; conductor, Mrs. Harold S. IN MKMORIAM ent rector as “being on the job seven days in up about a war, the statement will he inter­ Miss Marianna Cromie, sister of the bride, esting that the French people, and so the gov­ Cates; guard, Mrs. Alec Kimball; trustee DAYS the week,” always ready to answer calls, was her maid of honor and she wore n gown Mrs. Walter Ebersbach; county delegate, Elizabeth Cushing Goodhue “intelligent and having the best interests of ernment, arc no more concerned about a war ot wine velvet with matching accessories and Walter A. Disbrow, Chandler road, and The death of Mrs Elizabeth Cushing than we are. They of course still have, pro­ Annie Gunter, 19 Margerie street, Methuen. Mrs. Alexander Blamire; alternate, Mrs of the parish at heart.” He spoke encouragingly carried an arm bouquet of talisman roses. I’cter Quinn; secretary, Mrs. William G Goodhue brings to an end the life of one the future. bably always will have, their dominating fear Miss Helen Smith of Watertown was brides­ Roland K. Fraser, 84 Main street, and who, in her quiet way, has been for half a complex of anything that Germany does, but maid and wore a gown of green velvet with Mary K. MacNeil, 17 Kenilworth street, Martin; color bearers, Mrs. Catherine East century a potent force in the lives of the Fine Musical Service what Mussolini is doing to Haile Selassie matching accessories *and carried an arm Newton. wood, Mrs. Michael Cleary, Miss Louise EXCEPTIONAL boys and teachers of Phillips academy. We In the afternoon J. Everett Collins con­ bothers them but little. bouquet of talisman roses. Granville K. Cut­ Thomas F. Bredbury, Lowell street, and Martin and Mrs. John Winters; historian who have known her and enjoyed the hos­ ducted what seemed like the best rendered Mr. Brooks returned to Andover Tuesday ler, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best Clara L. Richards, 33 Phillips street. Mrs. James J. Feeney; patriotic instructor, BARGAINS pitality of her home salute her memory with musical service ever held in Christ Church, morning with Mrs. Brooks, their daughter man and Joseph G. SVright and Gilbert J. Clayton H. Northey, 81 Lowell street, and Mrs. Walter Ebersbach; musician, Mrs. affection and gratitude. with John D. Newall 3rd at the organ. The Valerie and their son Joel. Valerie is going to Cromie, brother of the bride acted as ushers. Helen M. Lewis, 128 Lowell street. Walter Shorten. at the The door to her home was open wide to us, program was just long enough and the voices Abbot, but Joel's schooling is a real problem, The bride’s mother was attired in blue James S. W. Davidson, 29 Essex street, and both teachers and taught. There was always of the choir possessed splendid tune, while for being born and brought up in France, he transparent velvet, with matching accessories Elizabeth E. Pratt, 253 Walker st.eet, WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF a welcome which sent each visitor home with the soloists, John Knox Hill, J. Everett Col­ speaks only French. Mr. Brooks is now writ­ and wore a shoulder corsage of pink roses. Lowell. a fresh confidence in himself; she seemed to lins, Ixith former choir boys, and Mrs. Mary ing a book on Shakespeare, which he says is The bridegroom’s mother wore wine trans­ FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES HARTIGAN make each of us feel that his arrival had been Harris delighted their hearers. rather a hopeless task. parent velvet and wore a shoulder corsage of RUMMAGE SALE OCTOBER 26 at the lowest prices the one thing needed to make the day perfect With the refreshments for the choir and butterfly roses. A reception followed the Candy, Nuts, Canned Goods, Dates PHARMACY for her; her questions encouraged even the former members in the Parish House the ceremony and a wedding luncheon was The annual rummage sale of the Andover Cream, Bread, Fresh Eggs most shy to make his contribution to the centenaiy closed. It was a wonderful expert Italian Carnival and served. Guests were present from Clinton, Guild is to be held Saturday, October 26, featuring the conversation. Many an old Phillipian holds ence where all cooperated whether on com­ Boston, Philadelphia and New York. starting promptly at 9.30 and continuing all A. BASSO • 27 Main Street in grateful recollection the vivid picture of mittees or not, when friendliness reigned and Fair Very Successful The couple left on an extended wedding day. Articles of all kinds are needed, including her sitting room: the gracious hostess, the good wishes blessed the outlook for the future. trip through New England and Canada. The clothing, furniture, bric-a-brac and odds and Original Rexall children, the teachers and boys occupying (Continued from page D bride and hridegroom are well known locally, ends. every chair and crowding every spot on the Before the show ended the tea dance started, Ixith having attended the local schools. Mr. The Guild is to he open Thursday and Dine and Dance floor, even overflowing into the little music Surprised at Party with many Phillips and Abbot students in Boutwell is a graduate of Lowell Textile Friday afternoons, October 24 and 25, for room beyond, merry jest, sober talk, all on Silver Wedding attendance. In the evening at the cabaret school and is a designer in the Ayer mills. receiving articles donated. Anyone wishing at distinction of age or position laid aside; truly dance the feature was a Tarantella dance by After the first of December Mr. Boutwell and articles called for should get in touch with Cent a haven in our lives. four Italian couples from the International his wife will be at home at their new resi­ Mrs. C. Carleton Kimball or Miss Margaret Requiescat in pace I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Beer of Summer Davis. street were pleasantly surprised by a party Institute in Lawrence. I'rom 5:40 to 7 an dence at 71 Shawshecn road. Riders Inn H. M. Poynter S ale in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary Italian supper was served at the Manse. North Reading to Boston held last evening at the home of Mrs. Wil­ The balloon girls: Madeline (trout, Char­ liam McMahon on Elm street. lotte Eaton, Ruth Stott and Charlotte Fisk. Dinners, Lunches, Sandwiches Christ Church Ends The house was tastefully decorated for the The candy girls: Christine Hill, Nancy ANDOVER CHURCHES Wednesday1 October 100 Years’ Service occasion in silver and white, while a tradi­ Boyce, Gloria Field, Patsy Selden and Helen Orchestra every evening Thursday tional bride’s cake adorned the table. A de­ Uarss. 16-19 Norman Eaton and Charles Gabeler, boy FREE CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH except Mon. and Tues. Friday (Continued from page 1) licious repast was served by the hostess con­ inclusive sisting of chicken patties, green peas, potato scouts, assisted with the ponies. Sunday. 9.30. Church school. Special program Sunday, 9.30. Sunday school which under the No m inim um charge — no covrr churge Saturday J hook dated 18.17, and one belonging to Ben- leadership of a fine group of officers invites scholars chips, rolls, ices and coffee. The gate-tenders were; Miss Bessie P. with address hy Emmanuel Booth. Robert V. l)ey- Choice Liquors Served jumin I’unchurd; a copy of Rev. Mr. Water­ Goldsmith, Mrs. Alfred V. Kidder, Mrs ermond. superintendent; 10.4S. Mornin worship of all ages; 10.45. Morning worship, music and man’s address at Abraham Marland’s Mr. and Mrs. Beer received many attrac­ tive gifts including a 75 piece set of table Nathan C. Hamblin, and Mrs. Frederick W. witli sermon hy the pastor, “ A Salutation to the sermon. The i>astor speaks on "When a Man’s funeral: a book full of Christ Church sermons II.Stott. Church"; 12.00. Margaret Slattery class. Mrs. Man." Children's talk, "Boys and Girls Meet reported for her father by Mrs. Hannah silver. A mock marriage took place with the char­ The tea dance committee: Mrs. Frederick Dana Clark, leader; 12.00. The Brotherhood; 6 30. Moses and Miriam." Junior Christian Endeavor Flint; the confirmation card given Mr. Hor­ Boyce, Miss Fannie Jenks, Mrs. Frederick Christian Endeavor with Miss Barbara Hickok meets; 6.15. The young jieople are invited to bring ace II. Tyer io 1861; old wedding invitations acters dressed in costumes of twenty-live years ago. Newton and Mrs. Lester C. Newton. leader. their friends to an interesting meeting in the vestry. to Christ Church; a volume bound by Rev. Mrs. Mark Surette was in charge of the Tuesday. 7..10. Boy Scouts. Edmund Sorrie. scout- Wednesday. The Merrimack River Baptist Samuel Fuller containing missionary |»ipers Beano was played with prizes to Misses Mary and Elizabeth Beer and I*. J. Hannon. puppet shows, with Mrs. J. O. Sherman at the master. association meets at the F'irst Baptist church, and the first issues of the “Spirit of Missions.” door. Thursday and Friday, afternoon and evening. Haverhill, for sessions forenoon, afternoon, and If you are short of coal . . . The rain of Sunday morning kept down the Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The committees in charge of the various The Caledonian Market. evening. Rev. Lorentz I. Hansen gives the "Annual attendance at the eight o'clock service when J. Beer, Mrs. William McMahon, Patrick J. Hannon, Miss E. B. McMurray of Millis, tables were: Friday, 6.30. Supper served hy the trustees. All Sermon" during the forenoon session. Rev. Mr. de Mauriac was the celebrant. Hut Books, on the Surette lawn: Miss Ethel Friday, 7.00. Young ladies’ choir rehearfol* apparently the moist weather had little effect Misses Agnes and Catherine McMahon, welcome. Helen, Mary, /Mine, and Elizabeth Beer, Brown, Miss Julia Twichell, Mrs. Frank T. later when congregations filled tile church at Curleton and Miss Fonnie Davis. CHRIST CHURCH 10:45 a.m. and 4.00 p.m. Arthur Beer Jr., Peter J. Mvers, Alexander You will need coal shortly! Campbell and John F. McMahon. Baskets and bags: Hartigan lawn: Mrs, SOUTH CHURCH Sunday, 8.00. Holy communion; 9.30. Church Bishop Lawrence Reminisces Stanley V. Lane, Mrs. Foster Barnard, Mrs Sunday. 9.45. Church school and The Little school; 10.45. Morning pruyer und sermoni 6.30. llishop Lawrence, so coin|ianitively vigor­ Service Club Meets Kirk Temple, VV. Rodney Hill and Kenneth Church; 10.45. Morning worship with sermon, Young People’s Fellowship. ous in his lung s|>an of life, made a striking l'iske. creasing Spiritual Vitality"; 10.45. Church kinder­ Monday, 4.00. Choir, boys; 7.45. Gir s’ Friendly address. He dealt with characteristics of Eng­ Ralph VY. Burnham of Ipswich spoke on Novelty table, Lane lawn: Mrs. John E. garten; 7.30. Young people at 17 Wolcott avenue. society. lish character, saying it was a brave step to the antique business and entertained at the Burgess, l’ottciy, Lane porch: Mrs. George Wednesday. 10.30 and 1.30. Annual convention of Tuesday, 7.45. J unior Woman’s Guild establish the old church in the Puritan meeting of the Service club last night. Roy M. R. Holmes, Misses Alice and Mary Bell Essex County association of The K’ng a Daughters Wednesday, 4.00. Choir, boys. Try us for prompt delivery stronghold of Andover. Hut the appeal of Hardy spoke on the Community Chest, and a and Mrs. Lane. and Sons. Thursday, 7.30 a.m. Holy communion; 2.30. English temperament has constantly come committee was appointed in this connection Gift shop, Walworth grounds: Mrs. Hugh Thursday, 4.00. Jun or char; 7.00. Senior choir; Woman’s Guild; 7.15, Choir, boys and adults. out and has attracted followers. He spoke uf McClellan and Mrs. Arthur Bliss. 8.00. A. P. C. sorority. Friday, 7.15. Boy Scouts. Troop 5. Candy tublc, Gabeler lawn* Mrs. Ralph Friday. 7.00. Troop 3. Boy Scouts. Hadley, Mrs. Thaxter Eaton, Mrs. Granville SHAWSHEEN COMMUNITY Clark, anil Mrs. Leon Field. WEST CHURCH CHURCH Cake table, Miss C. Madeleine Hewcs, 9.30 Sunday School in Balmoral Hall. Jix lu o Mrs. Edmond Hammond, Mrs. Wilfred Sunday. 10.30. Public worship with sermon hy the NOW... pastor, "The Elements of a Strong Personality: 3. Lord, Mrs. Eugene Weeks, and Mrs. Burton METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C R O S S C O A L upthe. S. F lagg. Moral Principles and Puriioses." BALLARDVALE is the TIME Doll table, Wajworth porch: Mrs. Philip PHILLIPS ACADEMY CHAPEL Sunday, 10.30, Morning worship with sermon by French, Mrs. Maud Farlow, Mrs. Hugh Sunday, 11.00, Dr. Erdman Harris, of the Union the pastor. Rev. Ellsworth Ewing. MubIc by Young TELS. LAWRENCE 5153— ANDOVER 219 Bullock und Mrs. Henry Jenkins. People’s choir in charge of Mrs. Fone; 11.40. Church to prepare for the Cold Theological Seminary. Houser Superfluities table, Walworth lawn: Mrs. school; 6.00 p.m. Epworth League will meet in Days and Nights that Byron Home, Mrs. Joseph II. Blunt, Mrs. vestry, Miss Dorothy Greenwood, leader. you may need — V. D. Hurrington und Mrs. P. Bartlett NORTH PARISH CHURCH Wednesday, 8.00 p.m. Ladies' Aid society. are bound to come. Whittemore. Sunday, 10.30. Rev. S. C. Beane will take u Thursday, 8.00 p.m. Young People's choir CARPENTERS subject "The things that Make for Peace." Singing hearsal in charge of Mrs. F'oni*. PLUMBERS - ROOFERS by the vested choir. Church school at 9.30. Y. P. SINCE 1 84 0 HARDWARE - CEMENT Engagement Announced R. U. the first Sunday of every month at 7.30 p. ST. AUGUSTINE’S CHURCH An auto leuves Andover for the Uniturian church BUILDING MATERIAL t North Andover. Telephone Andover 739. Sunday Masses: 6.30, 8.15, 9.45, 11.30 a. Do Not Delay Mr. and Mrs. William Hamden Foster, of Holy Day Masses: 5.30, 7.00, 8.30 a.m. PAINT - LUMBER Chestnut street, announce the engagement of Sunday evening: 7.45. Rosary, Sermon, Bene­ Cberett ill. Hunbgren Order now and be sure | WALLPAPER their daughter, Dorothy Stevens Foster, to UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH diction. John Usher Monro, son of Mr. and Mrs BALLARDVALE Baptisms: Sunday 3.00 p.m. Funeral Director and Embalmer of a warm and comfort­ P- and other building i Claxton Monro, of Chestnut street. Sunday, 10.30. Service of public worship. Sunday First Friday: Masses: 5.30, 6.45, 7.30 a.m. Miss Foster is a graduate of Framingham vill be observed us "Organization Sunduy." Sermon Communion 7.00 a.m. 1840 to 1935 Teachers’ college, class of 19.14. Mr. Monro able house. by Rev. Mr. Phelps, on “ Watchman, What of the First Sunday of Month Communion Day for Twenty-four Years of per­ is a graduate of Harvard, class of 1934 Night"; 11.40. Worship and study in all depart­ Sacred Heart Sodality. Herman and Joseph Abbott ments of the church school; 5.00. Meeting of the Third Sunday on Month: Children's Communion James Crabtree sonal service to Andover and M arriuges intermediate Christian ICndeavor society, leader, Day. Charles Parker /-&Q&. Jessie liissett. Fourth Sunday of Month: B.V.M. Sodality Suburban Towns. Tel. Tel. Monday, 7.45. Meeting of the Young Women’i Communion Day. F. H. Messer organization. YARD OFFICE Mr*. Courtney Pinckney of 111 Main Devotions in honor of St. Thercae every Friday Everett M. Lundgren 1 1 1 1 * | street announces the marriage of her daugh­ Wednesday, 2.30. Meeting of the Ladies' Aid evening, 7.45. 232 v n \* i MIX 365 ter, Mrs. Katherine Purdy on October 5th to society. Confessions: Saturday afternoons and evenings, For tbs present Office and Home, 24 Elm Street, Tel. 303-W or 303-R| Mr. Ross Whistler uf 282 Beucon street, Friday, 7.00 p.m. Choir rehearsal in church ves- and afternoons and evenings before Holy Days of Fully Equipped for All Service Mass, snd N. H. License] 'W p W . try. obligation. jPANTF.1)—Experienced waitresses, perma­ nent and by the hour. Apply at Ye Ando­ ver Manse. Telephone Andover 8965. WANTED JfTED—One or two furnished rooms [th light housekeeping facilities, near St. Jgustine's church, by elderly lady. Tele- lone l.awrence 23519.

WORK WANTED THE ABERDEEN, exclusive apartments in IK WANTED—Two sisters desire day- benutiful Shawshecn Village, tiled bath­ Jrk. Private washings, second work and rooms with shower, free refrigeration, ele­ pting on table. Telephone 1372. vator, hotel lobby, roof garden, barber shop, S40. to $75. month, open for inspec­ LOST tion. Telephone Andover 215. Andover Savings Bank following pass trooks issued by the By virtue of a power of sale contained in a Tver Savings Hank have been lost and certain mortgage deed given by Hannah M. Ication has been made for the issuance Dowling and Thomas W. Dowling, husband hplicatc books. Public notice of such and wife, both of Andover, in the County of ration is hereby given in accordance Essex, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, ection 40, Chapter 590, of the Acts of to the Andover Savings Hank, dated August 22, 1919, recorded with North District Essex Deeds, Hook 406, Page 4X6, for breach of the yment has been stopped. conditions contained in said mortgage and dks Nos. 48775, 36625, 31612, 33351, for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will l>e sold at Public Auction on the premises Louts S. F ingf .r, Treasurer hereinafter described, on Wednesday, No­ vember 6, 1935 at 2.30 o’clock in the after­ October 4, 1935 noon, all and singular the premises described Andover National Bank in said mortgage, viz: A certain parcel of land, with the buildings The following pass book issued by the An­ thereon, situated in said Andover on the dover National Hank has been lost and appli­ Northerly side of the Boston & Maine rail­ cation has been made for the issuance of a road near the West Andover station on said duplicate book. Public notice of such appli- railroad and Ixtunded and described as __ on is hereby given in accordance with follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of Section 40, Chapter 590, of the Acts of 1908. the premises at a stone wall and land of said TENDERED SHOWER yment has been stopped. Railroad; thence running by said Railroad's Dk No. 4773 land Southwesterly eight hundred seventy- The home of Miss Helen Lewis, Lowell C. W. HOLLAND, Cashier four (874) feet to a hub set in the ground at street, was the scene of a miscellaneous mber 27, 1935. land of Byron S. Britch, now or formerly; shower on Thursday evening given in honor thence turning at a right angle and running of Mrs. James llegen, formerly Miss Albcr- LEGAL NOTICES by said Hritch’s land. Northwesterly two tine Godreau. After the guest of honor had hundred fifty-six (256) feet, more or less, to a opened her numerous gifts, games were Mortgagee’s Sale hub set in tbe ground; thence turning and enjoyed and delicious refreshments were running by the stonewall as it now stands on served by the hostess. Among the guests By virtue of a power of sale container! in a the highway to a comer of stonewall at land present were the following: Hally and Ann of one Durant; thence turning and running by McCoubric, Mrs. Clara Lane, Mrs. Karl certain mortgage deed given by Carl If. Haartz, Mrs. Gordon Reblin, Mrs. Arthur ___ cIht and Flora f. Drcscher, husband and said stone wall two hundred eighty-nine (289) wife, both of Andover, in the County of feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. Peatman, Mrs. Haul Hhtrumpfman, Miss Essex, and Commonwealth of Massachu Being the same premises conveyed to said Helen Lewis, Mrs. Poirier, Miss Ebba Marge- setts, to the Andover Savings Hank, dated Hannah M. Dowling by deed of John J. son, Mrs. Frank Himmons, Mrs. Herbert July 7, 1923, recorded with North District Barrett ct alii, dated August 1, 1916, and Lewis and Mrs. James Begem Essex; Deeds, Hook 482, Page 212, for breach recorded with Essex North District Deeds, of thqconditions contained in said mortgage, Book 367, Page 211. R. P. C. CLUB GIVES SHOWER and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, There is excluded from the alxtvc descrip­ will be sold at Public Auction on the premises tion two lots of land with the buildings there­ The members of the R. P. C. club met at hereinni! cr described on Monday, November on, the same being contiguous and shown as the home of Mrs. Chandler Bodwcll, I-ovejoy 4, 1935 at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, all and 1.0ts A, B, C, I), E, F, (1, H, I, J, K, on a road, on Monday evening where a miscellan­ singular the premises described in said mort Plan of Residential Lots belonging to Thomas eous shower was tendered one of their mem­ SW&viz: Dowling, W. Andover, Mass, and duly bers, Miss Helen Lewis, who is to be married Accrtain parcel of land, with the buildings recorded with Essex North District Deeds Saturday. The guest of honor received many- therein, situated in said Andover on the and taken together measure as per plan as useful and attractive gifts. Refreshments were Souttt side of Elm street and being lot number follows: served by the hostess. Among those present 16 on a Plan of Land recorded with the North Northerly by Greenwood Road and Chand­ were the following: Doris Humphreys, Mubcl District of Essex Registry of Deeds, Hook ler Road, 824 feet; Greenough, Mrs. Ada Fowler, Margaret © 1935, Liggbtt & Myers Tobacco Co. 197, Page 600. The said lot is bounded and Easterly by land of Durant now or for­ Buchan, Mrs. Harry Chadwick, Winona described as follows: beginning at the North­ merly, 292 feet; Boutwell, Mrs. Gordon Reblin, Mrs. John Southerly by land of the Boston & Maine west comer of the granted premises on said Hall, Misses May, Phoebe and Mina Noyes, by rushing than did John Dove. Mr. Cole, . Jones. William Riley, in behalf of the friends Elm i street, thence running Easterly by said R. R., 607 feet; Helen Lewis and Mrs. Chandler Bodwell. Westerly by land now of Walsh, 355 feet. John Nunez, Benjamin Forbes, John Collins, ‘ El^Btrecl sixty feet; thence running South­ and Donald Joy served as referee, linesmen, erly by lot 15 on said plan one hundred and The remaining portion of the mortgaged Elect Officers at Stowe Junior High premises comprising the Westerly portion GRANGE WORKS DEGREES and timekeepers. Fifteen men on the first twenty feet; thence running Westerly by a string were barred from playing because of tridgular piece of land belonging to Rogers thereof title to which is in Thomas F. Walsh STOWE SCHOOL NOTES . represents the parcel, with the buildings Andover Grange No. 183 met in Grange size and weight.—John Nunez and Campion sixty feet; thence running New Room Assignment Plan Stowers; three shipmates, Archie Maclarcn, receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Simon, Northerly by lot 17 on said plan one hundred thereon, upon which this foreclosure operates hall Tuesday evening October 8 at 8.00. The and measures 315 feet on Greenwood Road, first and second degrees were exemplified at Pupils at Stowe this year are assigned home Ealo De Rosa, Albert Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheync and Mr. anu and twenty feet to the point of beginning. A poem, “ Scrap of White Paper,” was Mrs. William Riley.- Ming the same premises conveyed to said 355 feet on the Easterly side, 300 feet on land this time to a class of candidates. The re­ room seats by an alphabetical arrangement Vale Railroad Man Carl H. Dreschcr and Flora I. Drescher by of Boston & Maine K. R., 256 feet on the freshments were served under the direction of last names as follows: read by Margaret Little and a book review on Ends 50 Years’ Service deed of James Craig of even date anti duly Westerly side. of Theodore Peterson of thp ecxcutive com­ Grade 8: A to Ff room 1, Miss Stevens; Columbus was given by Mary Helen Broth­ Said premises will be sold subject to any mittee. The next meeting will lie held October F to O, room 3, Miss Atkinson; O to Z, room ers.—Bruce Root Nearly 200 friends and railroad associates l id premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and assessments. Terms 22 when the third and fourth degrees will tie 4, Miss Parker. Grade 7: A to D, room 2, Speaks on Library " w 'r1. $500. to be |>aid to the auctioneer at the worked with supper served at 7 by group 3 Miss Hird; D to J, room 5, Miss Stimpson; of Jay Dow Hussey of Hall avenue visited anu all unpaid taxes and assessments. Terms Monday, October 7, Miss Evelyn Robinson him Sunday to felicitate him on the comple­ 4500. to be paid to tbe. auctioneer at the time and place of sale, remainder within ten of the Grange membership. ’ to K, room 6, Mrs. Derrah; and R to Z, days thereafter. Final reports on the recent Grange fair are ially Miss Marshall.—George Nicoll librarian of the Junior room of the public tion of fifty years’ service for the Boston nnd 2 4 -H O U R time ami place of sale, remainder within ten library, was the speaker at a school assembly. Maine railroad. During the day he was pre­ day* thereafter. A ndover Savings Bank , most gratifying and have enabled the Grange Mortgagee to lay aside a substantial sum towards Officers Elected In opening Miss Robinson recommended that sented a fifty-year Kohl pass, and letters from A ndover Savings Bank , the pupils read “ not good books, but the best President E. S. French of the railroad and Mortgagee Andover, Mass. needed repairs and renovations of tbe hall in The home rooms have elected their officers SERVICE! By Louis S. F inger , Treasurer the near future. as follows: Room 1, president, Dorothy books. ” Then she commented on several un­ President E. J. Manion of the Order of Rail­ Andover, Mass. usually interesting books from the library road Telegraphers were ret 1. Hy Louis S. F inger , Treasurer Christie; vice-president, Thomas Dea; secre­ Commonwealth of Massachusetts tary and treasurer, Mary Coolidge; coun collection, copies of which were loaned to our Mr. Hussey was lx>m in tochester, N. H., Common wealth of Massachusetts SHAWSHEEN VILLAGE cillor, Dorothy Davidson. school library and put on display immedi­ August 15, 1868. He graduated from high For cleansing that PROBATE COURT Telephone 353-M Room 2: President, Kalo De Rosa; vice- ately afterwards.—D. Boynton school there in 1884.'On October 5, 1885, he PROBATE COURT E ssex , ss. president, Wright Bolton; secretary, Irene went to work for the Iloston and Maine rail­ is as fast as it is To all persons interested in the estate of Mr. and Mrs. John Kid ridge Smith and Fire Prevention Program road as telegrapher at Portsmouth, N. If. E ssex , ss. Badiwakis; treasurer, Marjorie Dean; coun­ The climax of the observation of “ Fire To all persons interested in the trust estates Michael Hickey, formerly a resident of family of Portland, Me. have taken the house cillor, Benjamin Cole. For a number of years he was freight cashier thorough, telephone Andover, in said County, un absentee, and to at 89 Burnham road, comer of Arundel Prevention Week” in Stowe was an assembly there, meantime learning the ticket business. under the will of James Harry Kidder late of Room 3: President, George Nicoll; vice- this morning. A play entitled, “ The Fire Andover in said County, deceased, for the the Treasurer and Receiver Genetal of said street. Mr. Smith is regional manager of the president, Barbara Gahm; secretary, Elinor In 1896 he was given a position as ticket 0 2}{9 and our motor benefit of Kara Adelaide Kidder and others, Commonwealth. Pontiac Motor company. Houston; treasurer, Bob Flanagan; coun­ Next Door” was presented. The actors were agent in his home city, Rochester, anti he was The receiver of the property of said ab­ Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wolger of North as follows: Fireman, Gerald Lenane; Mrs. there 33 years, coming to Ballardvale in 1929. will call. and for the benefit of Sibyl Adelaide Kidder cillor, (Jerald Lenane. Moore, Nancy Eccles; a group of boys and and others. sentee has presented to said Court his account Conway are staying a few days with their Room 4: President, Richard Simmers; He is at present agent at the Vale and Lowell for allowance and a petition for distribution daughter, Mrs. Hymn M. Goodrich. girls, Darrell Sprague, Roliert L. Wood Junction. The trustee of said estates has presented to vice-president, Bruce Root; secretary anil Robert M. Wood, Merritt Ball, Nancv ■aid C ourt for allowance its fifth to eighth of the balance in his hands. The Ninth Battalion of the Lawrence treasurer, Edward Shultz; councillor, Darrell He is one of the charter members of the If yon desire to object thereto you or yout Community Chest drive which starts next Thomas, Catherine Smart, Penny Bamstcad, Order of Railroad Telegraphers, Itcing head accountc, inclusive, and has requested that the Sprague. Dorothy Brewer. items thereof be finally determined and adju­ attorney should file a written appearance in week will include Mrs. George Musk, major Room 5: President, Madeline Grout; vice- telegrapher of Division 41 for a number of ARROW dicated. said Court at Halem before ten o’clock in the captains, Mrs. Jerome VV. Cross and Miss president, Benjamin Forbes; secretary, Helen Clifford Dunnells, representing the Smart years. He was the first delegate to the nation forenoon on the fourth day of November Barbara Healey. and Elagg Insurance company, then gave an al meeting in BuiTalo. If you desire to object thereto you or your Gahm; treasurer, Clifford Ferguson; coun­ address. DYEING-CLEANSING SYSTEM attorney should file a written appearance in 1935, the return day of this citation. Mrs. George A. Christie attended the cillor, Larry Eccles. He is n 32nd degree Mason, a Shriner and a Witness, H arry R. D ow , Esquire, First District assembly of the Scottish Clan Music Notes Knight Templar. He belongs to the Men’s said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in tbe Room 6: President, Dorothy Miller; vice- 58 MAIN ST. T el. 289 forenoon on the twenty-first day of October Judge of said Court, this ninth (lay uf Auxiliaries in Boston at the Hotel Manger on president, Ralph Manning; secretary, Doris Vocal music: When students enter the club of the Union Congregational church. 1935. the return day of this citation. October in the year one thousand nine Saturday. junior high school they experience the joy of Mr. Hussey was a great Century bicycle- Manthome. Preferred for Reliability Witness, H arry R. D ow , Esquire, First hundred and thirty-live. Hall: President, Clifford Stowers; vice- singing in large mixed choruses of about one rider, once having taken a message from Judge of said Court, this twenty-sixth day of W illiam F. Siianaiian , Register P. T. A. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE president, Helen Stott;. secretary, Edward hundred and fifty voices each. Advanced Charlestown Navy Yard to Portsmouth September in the year one thousand nine MEETS Valentine; treasurer, Frank Rockwell.— training in three and four part choral singing Navy Yard. hundred and thirty-five. George Nicoll The gold pass was presented hy Harold L. Mrs. Frederick C. Smith called a meeting in the seventh and eighth grades is a very W illiam F. Shanahan , Regitter BALLARDVALE enjoyable feature of their music study. Telephone 1007-M of the Hospitality committee of the Shaw Club Meetings Held Instrumental music: Every student who Commonwealth of Massachusetts sheen P. T. A. recently at her home on Can­ Wednesday the Nature club, under the plays a symphonic instrument is a member The Ballardvale- Boy Scouts will meet in terbury street. leadership of Miss Hird, went on a hike to the of the school band or orchestra, in which he PROBATE COURT the precinct room this evening. There were two mothers present from each of the grades who will act as room representa bird sanctuary at Phillips academy. On the leaps team work of the most exacting de­ New England COKE Essex , ss. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and family have way they discussed various trees and leaves. scription, does much hard joyous work und ^ To all persons interested in the estate of moved from l.awrence to Ballardvale. They tives. Lunch was eaten at Forbes memorial in the gets a good lesson in public spirit by assisting # Elizabeth Cushing Goodhue late of Andover will reside at the comer of Marland road and Following the meeting Mrs. Smith served tea, assisted by her daughter, Miss Barbara sanctuary. at many school functions. i n said County, deceased. Tewksbury street. Wednesday the Library club elected the Music appreciation: Mendelssohn club— D & H Cone Cleaned Anthracite A petit ion has been presented to said Court Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marian and family Smith. following officers: President, George Nicoll; At each meeting of the club, the lives and praying that L. Cushing Goodhue of Boston have moved from River street to the John Those present were: Grade 1—Mrs. vice-president, Elinor Houston; correspond­ works of the great masters of music are m the County of Suffolk, Elizabeth G. Fuess Clinton residence on Andover street. Theodore Peterson, Mrs. Joseph Hargedon; ing secretary, Barbara Gahm; recording studied and performed. During the year MOTOR-STOKERS of said Andover, and F. Abbot Goodhue of The Ballardvale V. M. A. C. arc scheduled Grade 2—Mrs. Jere Twomey, Mrs. Albert J. secretary, Donald Boynton; treasurer, Dor­ several delightful concerts based upon the Hewlett in the County of Nassau in the to play the Waverly A. C. of Lawrence .Sun­ Malley; Grade 3—Mrs. Paul Cheney, Mrs. othy Christie. AUTOMATIC (COAL BURNING EQUIPMENT Stafford Lindsay; Grade 4—Mrs. Russell compositions of the Classic, Romantic and State of New York be appointed administra­ day afternoon. The Library club is planning a dramatiza­ Modern periods are presented by the club tors of said estate without giving a surety on The Sunday school class of Edwin Brown Foster, Mrs. Arthur Bell; Grade 5—Mrs. members. will be entertained at his home on Andover Edward McVey, Mrs. James Ashburn; tion of one of the Junior Literary Guild books their bonds. to be broadcast over station WMEX. Basketball Started Fuel Service Guaranteed —Try Us This Season If you desire to object thereto you or your street Saturday altemoon at 4.30 o’clock. Grade 6—Mrs. Percy Nutton, Mrs. Joseph attorney should tile a written appearance in Miss Dorothy Greenwood will be the Cassidy; teachers—Miss Anne Harnedy, On October 2 the first meeting of the Some of the girls are becoming as much said Court at Salem before ten o’clock in the leader of the Epworth League service Sunday Miss Vera Thurston, Miss Catherine Ballard, Hobby club was held. Officers elected are: interested in outdoor basketball as in volley forenoon on the twenty-first day of October, evening at the Methodist church at 6 o’clock. Mrs. Edith Donald, Miss Mary Leary, and President, Mary Coolidge; vice-president, ball. Some very good material has been 1935, th e return day of this citation. Voung people 15 years or over are invited to Miss Ethel Anderson. Nancy Thomas; and secretary-treasurer, found among those present for after school B. L. McDonald Coal Co. Ruth Cowen. The members showed interest games, and it is hoped that muny more will Witness, H arry R. D ow , Esquire, First be present. Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh day Mr. and Mrs. Roland Joy and family of Bay State Historical in constructing uirplanes, knitting, keeping join. of September in the year one thousand nine Wamesit visited relatives in Ballardvale scrapbooks, collecting coins and stamps, anu If there are enough girls to make up several bundled and thirty-five. Sunday. League to Meet Oct. 19 constructing things with wood.—Dorothy teams, some inter-team games before cold Christie weather will be planned. Wilm au F. Shanahan , Register Mrs. Henry Peatman of Woburn street fOLONIAL THEATRC visited in Rowley Sunday. The fall meeting of the Bay State Histori­ Jo h n Dovo 0—Stowe 2nda 0 Commonwealth of Mussueliusetts Mr. and Mrs. William McDermitt spent cal League will lie held with the Norwood Attendance Banner Presented ANDOVER, M A S S . Sunday in Lowell. Historical Society, Norwood, on Saturday Thursday, October 3, Mr. Sherman called Monday, October 7, the football squad of afternoon, October 19th at two o’clock. Mem­ an assembly in order to present to Clifford fifty boys was examined by Dr. Blake, and 3 SHOWS DAILY — 2tl5, 6:15, 8tl5 PROBATE COURT were found to be in condition. Essex , ss. “ORGANIZATION SUNDAY” bers of the Andover Historical Society plan­ Stowers, president of Miss Mabel Marshall's To all persons interested in the estate of ning to go, may obtain information from home room, the attendance banner offered by There was a scoreless tie played with John TODAY AND TOMORROW Margaret McTemen late of Andover in said Sunday will be observed in the Union William A. Trow, Lowell street. the Parent-Teachers’ association. Dove school Tuesday, for all the sijuad THIRTY-NINE STEPS- Robert Donut FrL 4:05; 6:25; 9:35 County, deceased. Congregational church us “ Organization After the asesmbly the banner was pluced except the first team. A marvelous exhibition Set. 2:45; 5:55; 0:05 A petition has been presented to suid Court Sunday.” There will be special music by the REBEKAHS TO INSTALL on display in the lower corridor. 'Phis is the of offensive footbull was displuyed by Harry GINGER—June W ithers Frl. 2:25; 8:05 for probate of a certain instrument puqxirt- choir. All the organizations of the church are first time Stowe school has ever hud the Duke, and by James Collins on the defensive I Sat. 4:05; 7:15 ing to be tbe last will of said deceased by invited to the service. The minister, Rev. Miss Charlotte M. Hill was named vice­ banner.—Bradford Holt. lor John Dove. William Gordon broke SUNDAY und MONDAY- O ctober 13-14 Fred E. Cheever of Andover in said County, Marion R. Phelps, will use as his subject on grand of the local Kebekahs at a meeting tlirough the Stowe line during the third down | ORCHIDS TO YOU-John Boles Monday evening. She and the officers elected Observe Colum bus Duy Sun. 3:35; 6:35; 0:35 proving that he be appointed executor thereof Sunday morning at 10.30, “ Watchman, and nailed a Stowe man for u 5-yard loss. | Mon. 4:00; 6:25; 6:25 without giving a surety on his bond. What of the Night?" recently are to be installed October 21. Mrs. Yesterday morning 7A-1 presented u Col­ The line-up was as follows: A DOG OK FLANDERS Frankie Thomas Lindsay Kinnear and Miss Jessie Kinnear umbus duy program. The unnouncer, Janet Sun. 2:25; 5:25; 8:25 If you desire to object thereto you or your Stowe— Ferguson, l.e.; Lynch, l.L; Deft, Mon. 2:25; 8:00 attorney should file a written appearance in are on the ticket committee for the instulla Carter, read the proclamation. An interesting l.g.; Burnham, c.; Peary, r.g.; Stocks, r.t.; said Court at Haverhill before ten o'clock Troop 74 don. playlet, “ Diego’s Dream,” wus given by the Cole, r.e.; Ross, q.b.; Swift, l.h.b.; Sawyer, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY O ctober 15-16-17 in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of The regular meeting of Troop 74 was held Miss Grace l^ike has been appointed a following: Prologue, Janet t arter; Diego, r.h.b.; Burns, f.b. CURLY TOP Shirley Temple district deputy president. She anu her staff 3:50; 0:35; 0:25 October, J935, the return duy of this citation. last Friday evening. Patrol meetings were Philip Toohey; Alfonso. John White; Brother John Dove—Andrews, l.e.; Daimon, l.t.; HONEYMOON LIMITED Neil Hamilton 2:35; 7:50 Witness, H arry R. D ow , Esquire, First held, tests passed and then games were will install the new officers of Billerica lodge, Paola, Frederick McDuffie; Dr. Vendoza, McDonald, l.g.; Collins, c.; Sanborn, r.g.; Judge of said Court, this third day of Octo­ played. Scoutmaster Clare Norton told the October 19. Fohn Humphreys. Selections from “ Colum­ Kelly, r.t.; Nunez, r.e.; Collins, q.b.; Fair- FRIDAY und SATURDAY October 18-10 ber in the year one thousand nine hundred scouts that there will be a “ Mysterv Hike” bus* Diary” were read by Isabel Dobbie. A brother, l.h.b.; Sayles, r.h.b.; Duke, f.b. STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND- Will Roger* A civilized nation is one that is horrified 4:05; 6:25; 0:35 and thirty-five. Saturday. The scouts are to assemble at the dialogue wus given by the following: Colum John Dove completed one l>cuutiful pass for j BLACK SHEEP Edm und Lowe 2:45; 7:45 Wit i iAM F. Kiianauan , Register Baptist church at 8.30 Saturday morning by other civilized nations. bus, l*arry Eccles; first mate, Clifford a 15-yard gain, but Stowe guined more yards FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1935 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN PAGE FOUR Meets Reading Tomorrow Morning Academy Teacher Relates History of Christ Church Punchard Team Faces TOMORROW’S LINE-UP For eight months while the construction Undefeated Foe Here Punchard Reading (Continued from pngc 1) funds. Fvcry year the list of its helpful deeds Btaftct, l.c. lengthened. It raised money f«»r the Sanitary weni on services were held in the I own Hall, Shine owned by any Parish in Massachusetts, we though„ ....the . Free ______Church and the South . ... chard high, with a record of two dc- Boynton, l.t. r-t-.Cmoker Commission (the Red ( rossof the ( ivil \\art, Cederberg, l.g. r.g., England can with justice use the words of our former it gave money to improve the church music, Church kindly "tTcrcd t heir buildings. Then ! fcats amJ one victory, faces an unbeaten rector, the Reverend Leverett Bradley and on January 4, 1887, the new church in which Reading high team on the local playstead Sparks, c. c*» Cotreau it improved the Sunday School room, it Wilson, r.g. Lfl., Harris say, Abraham Marland “was indeed the iMiught carpets, it purchased a new surplice we sit today was consecrated by Bishop Pad tomorrow morning at 10.30. Reading has father of the Parish.” dock of Massachusetts before a congregation played two games, piling up a total of 35 Pomeroy, r.t. U ;-Sparki for the Rector, it made garments for the Brown, r.e, he., RaduUki destitute. Within and without the parish its that tilled every available space in the build 1 points against Hamilton and Ipswich while Punchnrd an Early Benefactor ing. In the service Bishop Paddock was as holding their opponents scoreless, Platt, q.b. q.b., Chanonhouse gracious work went on. However, in spaklitg of the early benefac­ sisted by eleven other clergymen, including Lynch, fullback, who was suspended two Hackney, l.h.b. r.h.b., Lindsay tors who made our church possible, it is fitting In I860 a similar group, the Ladies’ Ben­ the Reverend Phillips Brooks, who preached VVCcks ago for failing to obey orders, hns been Sanders, r.h.b. Lh.b., Hu»e to couple the name of Benjamin Punchard evolent Society, which in 1900 became the the sermon, the Reverend William Lawrence, allowed to return and he will start at full for Lynch, f.b. f.b., De patie with that of his father-in-law, Abraham Mar-Women’s Guild, was organized. In its records the Reverend Samuel Fuller, the Right Rev­ Punchard. Thompson who has been playing Officials: referee--R. Kennedy land. He not only contributed largely to the we find it aiding the sufferers from the fall of erend John Adams I’addock, Missionary at half is nursing an injury, and he will prob­ Lawrence; um pire—J . Wellington' support of the church during his life, hut at the Pemberton Mills in Lawrence, sending Bishop of Washington Territory, and the ably not sec action. Noyes will not start, and Melrose; bend linesman -A. Donnel- his death in 1850 bequeathed it $7,(XX), the money to the Sailors’ Aid Society, forwarding Rector, the Reverend Leverett Bradley. 1 he Platt, a converted guard, will call signals, Inn, M edford. Tim e— 10.30 interest of $5,(XX) of wnich was to he perman­ comforts to the Union troops at the front, music was in charge of Mr. S. II. Whitney, Cederberg taking Platt’s place at guard. ently applied to the support of the Rector. contributing to the Society for the Increase organist of the Church of the Advent, Boston. Either Boynton or West may start at left SEASON’S RECORDS of Ministers, and packing l>oxes of clothing Our first church, a square wooden building, After tile services a lunch was served in the tackle. Punchard 0— Howe 6 MEAGHER MKMOR1 \LS arc artistic creations expressing two of the most for the Indians and Indian missionaries. For parish house to the clergy and friends from Reading has few letternun, hut practically Punchard O- Storey 6 beautiful human traits- -I.O\ I1', ami KhMEMBRANf E- Made of Smith s(»hNLJ- its facade adorned by four fluted columns and instance, a letter to the Benevolent Society surmounted by a squat, wooden tower stood out of town. the entile starting eleven is an experienced Punchard 6- Danvers 7 INK Westerly, Rhode Island, (iranite, they are the kind that i(ivc lasting satisfaction. asks that the Reverend George B. Johnson, aggregation. The backfield is very well Reading 15—Hamilton 0 MEAGHER MEMORIALS arc a combination of BEAUTY and ENDURANCE where the parish house stands now. It was height live feet ten inches, weight 140 pounds, Starts Second Half Century consecrated on October 31, 1837, the service balanced, DePatic being the best running Reading 20- Ipswich 0 and arc outstanding specimens of Memorial Art in the cemeteries. be sent two flannel shirts, two pairs of woolen So Christ Church started on its seond fifty hack. Captain Chanonhouse at quarter is a being conducted by Bishop Griswold, who socks, two or three handkerchiefs, and two or OCR modem methods.>f MANUFAt TURE have placed these ( IIOIt E M EMOR- also preached, and the occasion being blessed years, which have now come to a close, under mainstay on the defense. Huse is a good three collars, while Mrs. Johnson, height five the happiest auspices, with a new and beauti­ steady player. For the past week the Reading Opening Game Lost 3-1 IALS within reach of all they are not expensive—made here in I EAHODY to a by the good wishes of the clergy of the town feet four inches, weight 145 pounds, required A MANLT'AC- and the professors of the Theological Semin­ ful church building, a new parish house, and coach has been training his lx>ys especially standard of RELIABILITY they arc sold to you at first cost one gingham or colored dress, one dark flan­ with the loving wishes of a host of friends. hy Local Soecer Team i’URER’S COST! ary. Anti on the following day the Reverend nel petticoat, two night dresses, and two in passing and punting. amuel Fuller, Jr., whose descendsr ts gave Like a nation happy is that church which pairs of heavy cotton hose. A few other arti­ has no history, and for half a century under The new Andover soccer club, after but Visit our EXHIBIT! Select a MEMORIAL to be erected before cold weather sets the Memorial Tower on the Hill, was insti- cles are mentioned and the letter to the Soci­ one day’s practice, held the Methufn soccer in, at a REMARKABLE SAVING! ir first Rector. We extend our most the devoted guidance of our Rectors, the Punchard Loses Tough ety goes on in a somewhat patronizing tone, Reverend Leveiett Bradley, 188*1 to 1888, team to a 3 to 1 score in the opening^ 0f cordial and affectionate greetings to his de­ “ I do not think it (the list) seems too formid­ Decision at Danvers the Merrimack Valley league here Sun^ OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION scendants, Mrs. James R. Fuller, and her the Reverend Frederic Palmer, 1888-1913, able, for for these Indian Deacons we provide and the Reverend Charles W. Henry our The lone Andover goal vas made W Mc­ son, Mi. Samuel L. F’uller, who arc with us the simplest things and very few in number. A 30-yard run hy Thompson after inter­ Grath on a penalty kick i i the first period. JOHN MEAGHER & COMPANY today. story has been one of peaceful and nappy cepting a Danvers pass enabled Punchard Only two of each kind of underclothes of un­ growth and of a strengthening of those bonds Fddie Smith at center half was the main, PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. PEABODY 565 and 868 But there had been a period of over two bleached cotton and second hand, often, for high to come within one point of tying stay of the local team, but the tack of prepara- years when our parish had no home, no center which unite us to our fellow townsmen and to Holten high at Danvers last Saturday. The outside.” There we get a vivid little picture the greater body of the church without our tion kept the local fotw irds from b y « ------SlAli I OK CATALOG for its activity. It is only just to speak with of the hardships endured by our western try for point after failed, leaving the score at aggressive as the Methu n team. grateful appreciation of the generous part borders. Seeds planted in the past have con­ missionaries which our ladies did something tinued to blossom and bear fruit; and other 7 to 6. Police Officer John l>i*yermonf curded taken by our neighbors of the South Church to alleviate. In 1881 the women conducted a Both touchdowns were scored in the third the net for the local teat .nd did a good job, Ahlmt Academy Note*, LOCAL NI.WS NOTES at that time. Christ Church had come, as it sturdy growths have made their appearance quarter. Holtcn’s also being on a 30-yard run. fair which raised nearly Sl.OfK) for the parish in due numbers. The Women’s Guild has con­ the three goals all being good unbeatibk were, into the midst of their family, it had thus relieving it of financial pressure which The b ail linc-up: Brown, r e ; West, r.t.; starts. Thompson and Bisset were tbeneuut attracted to itself some of tlu* important and tinued its not only helpful but essential ac­ Miss Rumney and Miss Bean chaperoned Mr an(1 Mrs George P. Bourne, it seemed at the time ..nable to meet. tivities and has held many successful fairs Wilson, r.g.; Sparks, c.; Pomeroy, l.g.; Boyn­ local players to scoring a goal in play a large party of Abbot girls to the \V ay sine formcr|y 0f Summer street, are moving influential South Church memljcrs, it preached ton, l.t.; Bisset, l.e.; Platt, q.b.; Thompson, The local line-up: Dcycrmond, giCaig, Inn and Concord on Wednesday. Special in- t() Wakefield a doctrine and practiced a liturgy with Wore Black Gloves on Good Friday and carnivals, for which Mr. Jerome Cross r.h.b.; Shcehy, Hackney, l.h.b.; Sander?, f.b. has often generously lent his estate. The l.b.; Denholm, r.b.; Bisset, l.h.b.; Smith, tcrest was shown in the Antiquarian House ‘ which, to say the least, the long established I wish that time and materials permitted Danvers 0 0 7 0—7 c.h.b.; Scott, r.h.b.; Carver, l.o.f.;Thompson, and in the home of Louisa Alcott. Another Miss Ho re nee B. Holt of Avon street has Congregationalists of Andover were not in me to give a sketch of the minsiters of those most noteworthy ot these was the Shakes­ Punchard 0 0 6 0—6 large group of girls attended the Ten Dance been enjoying a visit with Mr. and Mrs. peare Festival held in October, 1915, which l.i.f.; McGrath, c.f.; White, r.i.f.;M um, sympathy. And yet on the great festival of first fifty years, the Reverend Samuel Fuller, Touchdowns, made by Kimball, Thomp­ r.o.f. given at the November Club in connection Frederick Wallace in Meaford, Ont. Christ's birth in 1835, our good friends across who served from 1837 to 1843 and again cleared the church of debt. When the new church was built Mr. Horace Tycr and Miss son. Point hy rush after touchdown, Lang. Summary: Methuen 3, Andover 1. Rtf. with the Italian Street fair. j Thomas Morton of Flushing, L. I., was the road gave us the use of their church and from 1849 to 1859, the Reverand Henry erce: J. Wishart. Linesmen: J. Thompion.A. there permitted Bishop Griswold to preach Waterman, 1845-1859, the Reverend Ben­ Catherine Tyer transferred their gift of At Hall Exercises on Saturday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor- $2,(XX) for a chime of bells toward the ex­ SOCCER TEAM TO PLAY Hamilton. Goal scorers: Choquette 2,Spit Dr. Meserve of Weston will give the first of j ton of 41 F.lm street, over the week-end. and conduct the Christmas service among jamin Babbitt, 1860-1868, the Reverend MANCHESTER ney 1, McGrath 1 (penalty). Christmas lights and Christmas decorations James Thompson, 1869-1874, who was so pense of a new organ. To this sum they gener­ herseries ol three Hygiene lectures. ; , [(lrvty Ttanwrf Jr _ ,)f South Main ously added, and our organ today is a memor­ according to our beloved ritual. In a day punctilious that he always wore black gloves The Andover soccer team will journey to TOWN TEAM IN SCORELESS TIE Rev. Markham \ \ . Stackpolc ol Milton 1 s( j , as Seen accepted for the advanced when even a Christmas tree was an aliomin- in the pulpit on Good Friday, the Reverend ial to their mother and father. Moreover, at will be the speaker at the Vesper service on mj|jtaIy course at Massachusetts State Malcolm Douglass, 1875-1884, and the Rev­ her death Miss Tyer left us a bequest of S10,- Manchester, N. H. Sunday to play their ation to most Andoverians, the South Church second game in the Merrimack ValleyValley league. lei The Andover Town team played itssonri Sunday evening in Abbot Hall. college, not only offered us its building, hut a great erend Leverett Bradley, who at the age of 19 (XX). But the church was still without a bell On Tuesday evening the ( lass of 1936 will was a veteran of the Civil War. These men until the Girls’ Friendly Society, founded in The trip will be made in automobiles. The tic of the season Sunday when neither tit James White of 79 .Stevens street had a number of its members went forward to re­ Manchester team is run by the Amoskeag Ira D. C’arty team nor the local eleven uni go to Haggett's Pond lor their Senior picnic. ceive the Sacrament at the hands of Bishop lal>ored with all their strength for the good 1884, loyally supported by the Women’s Miss llailcy, Miss < arpenter and Miss Humes small bone in his left hand broken Wednesday Guild, raised S425 to purchase one. Other Textile club and the game is scheduled for in a game played at North Andover.Noth night when his machine was struck by another Griswold. There was, indeed, a rare spirit of of the parish. Their loving care for the church will be guests of the class. and the fond memories they have left in the groups which flourish in mutual cooperation 2.30 p m. at the recreation field. team came within real threatening CSua in Uiwrence. charity and Christian fellowship abroad in of the goal line, although Tammany,ffia. Andover in those days. hearts of their parishioners will never he for­ with the church are the Junior Women’s Automobiles will leave Elm square at 12.30 Edward Doyle is acting as temporary Guild, St. Catherine’s Guild, the Boy Scouts, as the Andover team must report at the Bisset and Sorrie tried pass after passaiht On other occasions before the new church gotten nmong us. It is they, together with MASSES CHANGED carrier at the post office. An inspector has their wives, who for half a century helped the Young People’s Fellowship, and the clubhouse in Manchester by 1.30 p.m. proved ineffective attempts to score. been out checking things over to see if a was ready, services were conducted in the Men’s Club. The local line-up: Pcaison, r.e.; I’etrie.!'.; Masonic Hall in the Bank Building and the build up that spiritual unity without which On Sunday and thereafter the time of the permanent carrier should be appointed. a parish is nothing. In the tragic days of the Great War our AT THE COUNTRY CLUB Barton (Capt.), r.g.; Walclie, c.; Loisor two late masses at St. Augustine’s church officiating clergyman was the Reverend church did its full share in what we all be­ l.g.; Hurley, MacCord, l.t.; Gibson.It will be changed, the 9.30 mass coming at The house of Alice M. Beil at 61 Bartlet James H. Tyng, our minister from 1836 to As the fiftieth anniversary of the founding Saturday—best selected nine: \V. M. Sulli­ Hilton, Bisset, q.b.; Sorrie, l.h.b.; Itaej. of Christ Church approached, plans were lieved was the battle for right. On December 9.4S and the 10.30 mass being postponed to street has been sold to Flora M. Temple of 1837. Several visiting clergymen also took 23, 1917, at morning prayer, our service flag van, 36-26; A. E. Kedfern, 34-27; C. I*. Bonner, r.h.b.; Tammany, J. Bisset, (.1 11.30, The 6.30 and 8.15 masses remain the I Highland road through the W. Shirley services for us during this period; besides Mr. made for celebrating the occasion. The Woodworth, 37-28; A. R. Taylor, 36-29; Referee: J. O'Brien, Punchard. l’tp church building, already hallowed by memo­ was unfurled, a flag which now bears seventy Barnard Real Kstate and Insurance Agency. Stone, Bishop Smith, and Bishop Griswold, nine stars. The Armistice was celebrated on II. G. Franckc, 38-30; and K. R. Uatcheller, V. Gabys, Johnson. Head linesman: J Ik- Week-day masses in October are at 8 already mentioned, there were Dr. Wain- ries of half a century had undergone various 39-32. Cornish, Johnson. Changes in the basketball rules will be improvements. In 1851 accommodations November 11, 1918, in a Peace Thanksgiving o'clock. October devotions are held at the discussed and explained by Oswald Tower of weight. .Mr. Clinch of Boston, Mr. Fdson of service, and six days later a great throng morning mass and at 7.45 Friday evenings. Lowell, Mr. Kaufman, and Mr. Morse of had been provided for the Sunday School in P. A. SOCCER SEASON OPENS Phillips academy, editor of “ The Basketball the basement. The chancel had been en- crowded the church for the Victory Service. The annual parish census b e g a n Monday. Guide,” at the annual interpretation meeting Newbury port. In 1919 a special Memorial Service was held Academy’s Sturting larged in 1860. Mrs. E. ( \ Greene had pre­ The Tufts fresh—Phillips academy sc for the Fastem section in New York City Pews from $45 to $154 sented the baptismal font and the silver com­ in commemoration of Thomas W. Platt, Jr., Line-up Announced Monday evening. and William Pert, who gave their lives for the game scheduled for Wednesday was;* mi’r.ulh- With 4he completion of the church building munion service in 1864. And in 1883 Mr. poned until next Wednesday. Coadji Horace H. Tyer and Miss Catherine L. Tyer, cause. Coach Ray Shepard’s Phillips academy Air- i.lil In >il li«-ut— George P. Bourne has sold his house and Christ Church entered upon fifty years of Christ Church has always enjoyed a cordial Ryley will open his season tomorrow llrrpVuce ^tllr luitli it.Htilt.tr.I store at the corner of Washington avenue and peaceful growth and development. The first in memory of their deceased parents Horace football team, boasting as fine a backfield a raifr. Our m llr fr«*i G. and Elizabeth.*i: _i.... i. 'rTyer__ i __hadi given $2,(XX)ci non to he relationship with Phillips and Abbot Acade it has had in many years and lamenting a Harvard fresh. S q in irr. i^uick m»lf S6500.QO Summer street to Mrs. Norman W. Pitman step of church organization was, according to mies. Our best account of the first Christmas The soccer schedule for the rest ci til the old custom, to appraise and sell the pews, held in trust as a nucleus for a chime of bells weak forward wall, will move on to New Ha­ W. SHIRLEY BARNARD of Park street. The Pitmans arc moving in service is found in a letter from Mr. George ven tomorrow morning to engage the Yale season at Phillips ncnitcmy follows: today. The transaction was arranged by the each pew sold being conveyed to the purchas­ The old building, somewhat rude and primi­ October 12 Harvard freshmen REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE tive though it must have been, had gathered T. Clark, who was in 1835 a student at the freshman team in the Yale Bowl for the ac­ Fred E. Chccver agency. er in truly formidable legal phraseology: “To Academy. Every Sunday a group of Phillips 16 Tufts freshmen 15 Barnard Straet - - Phona 202 have and to hold the above granted Few, with aliout itself many evidences of the love of the ademy eleven’s first game of the season. Last boys and Abbot girls attend our morning week Yale dropped a close decision to Exeter. 19 Worcester Academy at fa- the privileges and appurtenances thereunto parish. cester TENDERED SHOWER At the suggestion of the Rector, the Rever­ service, and many of them are confirmed in The Yale varsity is playing at Penn., and belonging to said [purchaser] their heirs and this church. The credence in the chancel and 26 Tabor Academy assigns, to his and their use and behoof for­ end Leverett Bradley, a committee was ap­ so the Bowl has been turned over to the Miss Doris Manning of High street was pointed to make plans for the anniversary. some of the hymn books you are using are a freshmen. The local squad leaves Boston by November 6 Open JOHN H. GRECOE ever. And said Proprietors, for themselves memorial to Harold Ames Hatch, Jr., a Phil­ Expert pleasantly surprised last Friday evening, ind their successors, do covenant with said In the midst of its deliberations a letter of the train at 7:30 tomorrow morning, and will ' * Fxete when she was tendered a shower at the home greatest importance reached it of which I lips Academy boy in the class of 1924, who change on the train Jeweler and Watchmaker [purchaser] their heirs and assigns, that they taught in our Sunday School. N. H. FRESH TO PLAY HERE of Miss Nell Irvine, Chestnut street. She was are lawfully seized in fee of the Property shall quote a par t. Last night Coach Shepard announced the "The Hiffgct Little Jewelry Store in the Slnle" following starting line-up for Saturday: Huf- presented with scales and a hamper. aforesaid, and that the same is free from all Tells of Recent Gifts Phillips academy has filled the Nove» Games were enjoyed and a dainty luncheon “New York, August 21,1885 fard, r.e.; Dempsey, r.t.; Burnham, r.g.: 56 Main St. - Next to Elander’s encumbrances, and that they will warrant To the Rector, Wardens, and Vestry of Christ All about us we see evidences of the affec 2nd date on its football schedule, wither served. Miss Irvine was assisted in serving and defend the same to said [purchaser] their Graham, c.; Kiphuth, l.g.; Taylor, l.t.; Hampshire freshmen being the by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Irvine and Church, Andover, Mass. tion of our members for their church. The Walker, l.e.; Bottles, or Murphy, q.b.; Mac- heirs and assigns forever against the lawful beautiful altar and rcredos, inlaid with holly Originally the freshmen were schecl Miss Margaret Laurie. claims and demands of all persons.” It is Gentlemen:—It has been in my mind ever Dr nald, r.h.b.; Sharretts, l.h.b.; McLaughry, since my father’s death in 1880, that I would and rosewood, and the blue windows you see play here last Saturday, but the ganwn! Others present were Emma Stevens, Helen interesting to note that the value of the pews f.b. Dempsey, a veteran back, has been shift cancelled because of the delay in opc^j Saunders, Ruth Saunders. Mrs. Marion Wil­ at some future time, erect in Andover, an before you were given in 19.14 as a memorial ed to the line in an endeavor to strengthen cance]' varied from $45 to $154 and of the sixty-one to Francis Howe Johnson and Mary Beach FRANK A. WELCH kinson, Mrs. Mary Manning, Mrs. Wilson available that Abraham Marland and his enduring memorial to his memory, and to the defense. scbooi Knipe, Mrs. Kenneth Mozeen, Mrs. Roy the memory of my mother, who died in 1855. Johnson, who also left $2,(XX) for the Music Plumbing & Heating Contractor family purchased twenty-eight. Fund. An enlarged chancel, the baptismal Burdett, Mrs. Charles Milligan, Mrs. Mar­ This first fifty years was marked not by Your records will show that they were A free vaudeville entertainment will be The Shop With a Conscience garet Milligan, Mrs. Harold Winter and amongst the early members of the Church, font, the cathedral glass windows, the crosses, any great events in our parish history, hut by vases, the children’s altar, and the furniture presented by Rep. Louis Scanlon at the next Billinas-Biigs-drown, Inc. 63 KLM STREET ANDOVER. MASS. Mrs. Bethea Miller. a slow strengthening and deepening of our having connected themselves with it in 1836, meeting of the Samuel Frye club Thursday shortly after they arrived from Scotland, for the children’s corner are all gifts of the (Formerly Walter E. Hillings) corporate life. Who knows what forces work years since 1914. On November 1, 1926, the evening, October 17, in the Shawsheen school at the hearts of a devoted body of church and that they were constant attendants upon hall. The performance will begin at eight its services as long as their health permitted. parish house addition was opened containing Opticians Jewelen men and women, what prayers, what self- a new kitchen, a guild room, a choir room, a o’clock and all adults are cordially invited to sacrifice, what deeds of charity, what revela­ I have been so much gratified with the suc­ be present. 36 MAIN STREET Roofs Shingled cessful labours of your new Rector, that a Rector’s study, and a sacristy. This permitted tions, what strivings after a better life. No the old parish house to be made into a big historian can record these things. But we plan has suggested itself to my mind that will be most congenial to my feelings, and I hall and recreation room. Credit should be FOR SALE— SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE and Repaired can catch glimpses in our old records of the given to Mr. A. B Le Boutillier, formerly with all conveniences, fireplace, motor- work that was being done, as it was being trust, acceptable to you. With your permission and I trust your Senior Warden, for designing the new parish stoker with steam heat, three-stall garage ROY A. DANIELS Winter’s damage to your roof should be done in a thousand churches throughout the house. It was also Mr. Le Boutillier who de­ and lot of land, centrally located, excel­ land, small deeds of generosity, and helpful­ cordial cooperation, I will build a stone church on the site of the present building, at signed the new altar, and who carved the lent neighborhood, $8,000 quick sale, Electrical Contractor! repaired now. Call us for estimates. ness whose aggregate built up the life of children’s altar and the credence. which includes large mortgage. Christ Church. a cost not exceeding twenty-live thousand dollars ($25,000). It would be a happy circumstance if the 78 Chestnut St. Andes I As at present the women of the parish FRED E. CHEEVER Phone 451 GEO. W. HORNE CO. As soon as I am notified of the acceptance parish possessed certain articles of furniture NAT'L. BANK BLDC. Tel. 775 or 1098 played a leading part in these activities of of the foregoing offer I will be ready to exe­ associated with the first church. When the 613 COMMON ST., LAWRENCE the church. The Sewing Circle was organized cute such papers as you may think proper, new altar was put in place in 1934, the origin­ in the spring of 1836, and by 1841, through Est. 1854 Tel. Law. 7339 binding me and my estate to the fulfillment al communion table, in use from 1837-1860 its industry and perseverance was able to of the same. was found under the old altar and is now in contribute a much needed $265 to the parish Yours very truly, the church. The original bishop’s chair, now Shingles Roof Paint John Byers.” among the articles on exhibition, brought from England as a gift from Abraham Mar- Roof Cement It was obvious that a new era was opening land, is at present owned by a church in Roofing Paper for the parish, which was to be symbolized by North Billerica. The original Ixiptismal font Insulating Board a more beautiful, more gracious, more useful has disappeared, and so far a thorough search Building Papers church building. I'lans for the semi-centen has not disclosed it. Some day, perhaps, nial went on, somewhat modified by the these articles, rich in associations, will be approaching construction of the new church restored to us. and on All Saints Day, 1885, it was held in So we see all about us now that our first Make Your Roof a BIRD Roof for the presence of many who had been connected century has drawn to a close concrete evi­ with the parish from its earliest days. It was dences of the love toward our church which Quality and Wear with especial pleasure that Di. Fuller, the has inspired our parishioners for one hundred first rector, was welcomed back by his friends years. We do not overestimate these things, Paints Varnishei Mr. Bradley delivered a commemorative dis for altars, fonts, and parish houses do not LUMBER course. Dr. Fuller addressed a memorial ser make a church. But if I may use those beau­ Hardware Dog Foodi vice held by the Sunday School in the after OF tiful words in all reverence, such things are Am m unition Guns & Ridel noon, and a copper bronze tablet was placed nn outward and visible sign of an inward and within the church bearing these words, “To spiritual grace. They are symbols of what Sporting Goods ALL KINDS Mason Suppliei FROM SUPERIOR FARMS the founders, hy an appreciative and grateful our churcn has meant to men and women, Almost at Your Door—Rushed to Us in Insulated Trucks Purish, on the Fiftieth Anniversary of its and in them the seeing eye may discern years organization.” of tabor, hours of prayer, much:h anxiety, and J. E. PITMAN EST. Fire Destroys Old Church mayhap tears expended on our behalf so TEL EPH O N E 664 ______PHONE that the peace of God nmy come close to Meanwhile plans for the new church were /ery one of us. On this day, then, of solemn l>eing perfected, and the Newman estate, LAWRENCE 5 1 6 7 just to the south of the old church was pur­ yet joyful commemoration our thoughts go H O O D S M I L K chased as the proper location for the build­ back with gratitude and affection to the long ing. Then suddenly apparent disaster, though list of our benefactors, to the Marlands, to perhaps a blessing in disguise befell. To quote the Punchards, to the Tyers, and to the GET THE FACTS ABOUT THE LOW Mr. Bradley: “On Sunday evening, February Byers, and to those hundreds of men and 28, 1886, just before a service for confirma­ women who have given the last full measure COST OF HEATING YOUR HOME WITH tion, the old church was discovered to be on of devotion that our church might live and fire. . A strong, cold wind was blowing at the spread the word of God. And especially we G A S . . . time, which soon carried the flumes into the think today of our eight rectors and two ministers who toiled and rested not to guide I H F MODERNIZE your present heiilii interior of the church and ended all hope of our feet in the right path. saving the building. In three-quarters of an ()ur eyes for the last few minutes have been I plan I with a scientifically engineer' hour the frame fell. The Rectory escaped only by the coldness, rapidity and direction fixed on the past. But the future is all before gas home-heating burner which can I of the wind. It was a blizzard—one not soon us. With our great heritage, with the inspiring slipped into your heating unit in j '1"1 to he forgotten hy those living near the burn­ thought of what our forefathers have done, ing church. Nearly all the moveable property it is impossible that we should not go forward few hours for as little as $25.00 do* was saved. The copper bronze tablet in mem­ to another hundred years of ever widening Phone II2(>and ask for a free estimate ory of the founders of the Parish, dedicate! 1 usefulness and growing influence. at the semi centennial, was broken by a fall # the cost of healing your home wilh gi and |>arts of it were melted beyond recogni ADDRESS FREE CHURCH C. E. turn. Through what at first ap|>carcd to be a mis­ School committeeman Arthur R. Lewis RATES for gas for home fortune the ground was cleared for the new spoke on the halo Ethiopian situation at the heating have been A ndover -S hawsheen Realty Co. church, and with the insurance on the old Free church C. E. meeting Sunday night building the parish erected a parish house Ruth llurtmann was in charge. steadily reduced in with every necessary convenience and archi­ A committee wus named to arrange for a recent years. tecturally in keeping with the new church. Hallowe’en party.