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inefit ship- ock- The -and rail- eco. owed wide • SUTHERLAND'S Andover OQ Local F The busiest n days is undoub1 Luxuriously Furred —Yet Very Modestly Priced Buchan, who w every piece of e has been out r raging in Ando. ing towns. In pl land-wide disas1 threatens to hit 1 Andover's fire d( putting in 24, 36 72 hours of sti only intermitter in a desperate a flames which tr: a furious speeC WOMEN'S humidity and c( A call for ti Wilmington fire, nine Thursday swered at 11:30 call for still Inc Fur-Trimmed 1:30 p. m., whit Engine One. About 4:30 T from Ballardval Wilmington-AnC fire broke out Frank Allen, wl COATS have fried chic) Friday morning Approximatel and a brush fir 2:45 Thursday Gloucester fire been fighting area intermitte; day, and, throe part for the Nc $68 lardvale fire, well under cc Thursday, acc( chan. Fire appara Woburn, Wilr Watson Park, Wilmington as. volunteers, we: at its height. All wool, semi-fitted or box model coats harry transpor ville with a with luxuriously rich fur collars. Their water sent by Fire Marshal. deep armholes allow these coats to slip At 1:30 a. r was back at tr on easily over your suits. Black Persian which alread: uation of105 p members from collars on the black models, Dyed losis Hospital atus from at 1 Squirrel on the grey, brown or green. cities and tow Maze.lze. Wednesday Sizes 35 to 43. was as follow Wednesday, for dump fire at 9:11 a. m. for chimney fi for burning le nue; Box 94, Glocester am TAX FREE with Engine 2 p. ca 6corner C streets. Thursday, Wilmington 3:30 p. m., E 4 : 45 p. WOMEN'S WEAR — Second Floor standing in Chandler roa, North Wilmin 7:45, Engine a. m.. Engine Local resie is threatened Biddeford-tier hearing varic

• vijr•-•••• - THE ANIMA 4.4 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, October 23, 1947 Andover Firemen BaaiLle names; League Educational Lectures Local Fires Now Under Control The busiest man in town these Draw Representative Group days is undoubtedly fire-chief Ed LATE BULLETI N A true cross-section of the and modern impliments of the Buchan, who with his crew and community has been represented school trade in the line of maps, every piece of equipment available John Campbell at the An- at the series of four educational books, and supplies. has been out repeatedly on fires dover Fire Tower reports no lectures sponsored' by the Andover 1)1.. Holmes also stressed the raging in Andover and surround- fresh outbreaks in Andover; League of Women Voters and the fact that cooperation from .the ing towns. In part of a New Eng- Groveland - Georgetown . fire staff of the Memorial Hall Library, pupils themselves should be de- land-wide disaster which already and Gloucester-Rockport fire on the past four Monday eve- ma,nded in the way of neatness, threatens to hit the 20 million mark, still out of control. nings at the Memorial Hall thoroughness, and accuracy, since Andover's fire department has been Library, in the opinion of Mrs. C. the most efficient educational pro- putting in 24, 36 and in some cases Cheever Circle, and her son Harold Edward Buchan, chairman of the gram could not turn out a fin- 72 hours of steady fighting with Godfrey, 33 Pasho street, who own education committee of the league, ished product in a person who had only intermittent pauses for rest, section. 'Mrs. Oscar Godfrey of which arranged the lectures. not absorbed these three essen- in a desperate attempt to curb the property at Fortune's Rock, were The intense interest shown by tial qualifications for success. flames which traveled Thursday at evacuated Thursday. The fire which the townspeople at the past two On the question period which a furious speed due to the high devastated Goose Rocks had swept town meetings in Andover's edu- followed Dr. Holmes' lecture, humidity and continued drought. as far as the small store at the cational program, and an apparent some local light was brought to A call for the North Reading- Tend, and numerous lovely homes desire for coherent explanations bear on a number of the subjects on the point there have been de- of where the money goes in touched upon in the series. Super- Wilmington fire, which broke out at Sherman made the com- nine Thursday morning, was an- stroyed. modern public school education, intendent Dr. William Fleming heard from together with the increased con- ment that the postponement of swered at 11:30 a. m., and another cern over public education ap- complicated arithmetic suggested call for still more help came in at John Mahaney of Biddeford Friday morning that the fire had caused parent everywhere, prompted the by Mr. Gores in his talk, in favor 1:30 p. m., which was answered by league to sponsor these lectures. of a broader reader-readiness pro- Engine One. the evacuation of children from Stella Maris School, and that the The representation at the lec- gram, was undoubtedly desirable, About 4:30 Thursday, calls came but. any deviation from the normal from Ballardvale street, at the No. fire had covered a good half of the tures of school personnel, P.T.A. distance between Goose Rocks and members, business people, and el postponing certain phases of . Wilmington-Andover line, where interested tax-paying citizens in school work would definitely fire .broke out near the home of Fortune Rocks, with the entire work a hardship on the child who community up all night battling the general, has fulfilled the League's Frank Allen, who fully expected to expectation in sponsoring this 1€ft one school system to enter have fried chicken for breakfast on flames. another. The Kurths of North Main street worthwhile local project. Friday morning. Mr. Sherman referred the ques- Approximately 10 men, Engine 2, got a call for help from their place On September 29, Harold Gores at Biddeford Pool, and are now at of the Newton school department tion of testing programs to Mrs. and a brush fire truck returned at spoke on the subject, "Curric- Emma Gould Carter, dean of g_e 2:45 Thursday from the Rockport- the scene. Mrs. Burton Flagg re- ports that her summer home as well ulum", covering a wide range in the high school, who gave Gloucester fire, where they had subjects relating to the actual detailed account of the type of been fighting raging fires in that as that of neighbors, including Mrs. testing program used in Andov.: Michael O'Brien's, in the Kenne- educational methods from the area intermittently all day Wednes- desk and book standpoint, fol- On the question of electives, which day, and. through the night, to de- bunk area are at last report un- Mr. Gore has suggested should damaged, since a shift of the wind lowed on October 6 by Dana Cot- part for the North Wilmington-Bal- ton, Director of Placement at the not confront the student until he lardvale fire, where flames were halted the fire within two miles of leaves junior high, Mr. Nelson that section. The Hills Beach area, Graduate School of Harvard Uni- well under control by midnight versity, who stressed - the human made the point that in our system Thursday, according to Chief Bu- in which the family of Elmer Gro- the student has only a choice of ver is now living, at last reports argle in education with his subject chan. "How Do You Like the Personnel extra subjects, such as music and Fire apparatus from Andover, was still undamaged. Who Work With Your Children?" art, and not a choice in a whole . Woburn, Wilmington, Wakefield, The third lecture in the series course of study until his 9th year. Watson Park, Lowell, and North Realty Transfers was given by Cyril Sargent of the The question was raised by Mrs. Wilmington as well as scores of Harvard School of Education and Buchan on the advisability of a The following real estate trans- home and family relationship volunteers, were fighting the blaze actions have been recorded at the dealt with surveys, their impor- at its height. On the scene was a tance in determining the best course in high school. which‘eivas registry of deeds in Lawrence: answered by Mr. Sherman when Darry transport truck from Somer- Carola Eliot Goriansky to Fred course of educational action; and ville with a 3,300 gallon tank of the fourth in the series was heard he pointed out that the vocational K. Fowler et ux, Main street. guidance program followed in the water sent by order of the State Carola Eliot Goriansky to Rus- on Monday night when Dr. Ches- Fire Marshal. ter Holmes, superintendent of school answered this purpose. sell Barry, Main street. although there were no formal At 1:30 a. m., Friday, Engine 3 Edna H. Emery to Perez 0. schools in the city of Malden, was back at the North-Reading fire gave a stimulating talk on the courses on the subject. Lewin et ux, Chestnut street. Mrs. Buchan, who presided at which already caused the evac- Dorothy I. (McDonough) Riv- subject, "What Do We Want From Public Education?" the series of lectures, and intro- uation of105 patients and 185 staff ers et alii to Ralph H. Partridge duced the various speakers, members from the State Tubercu- et ux, Elm court. In a comprehensive survey of what the people should expect and voiced the opinion of the League losis Hospital and where 'fire appar- Laurel M. Gilman to Rosaire E. board when she commented that atus from at least ten neighboring DuJarule et ux, Lowell street. demand from its pubic school system, Dr. Holmes cited a number in considering variety of the points cities and towns were fighting the Leonard D. Carroll to David W. raised by successive speakers, An- blaze. Crandall, "Ballardvale" Hill Crest of essentials, the most important of which he designated as the dover would seem to be definitely Wednesday and Thursday duty road. near the top in school methods, Carolyn L. Johnston to Robert high caliber of its teaching per- was as follows: sonnel. He felt that the person- and following what seems to be Wednesday, Tel. call at 8:40 a. m. B. Lunsden et ux, Cheever circle. sound educational practise. Robert L. Sjostrom to Charles R. tlity of the teacher was of pri- for dump fire at Chandler road; call mary importance, and the teach- at 9:11 a. m. to Post Office avenue Bennett et ux, Hidden road. Frances L. Lamont to Harold M. er's ability to attract and hold the for chimney fire; call at 1:11 p. m. child's attention should take pre- To Report on for burning leaves on Gardner ave- Allen et ux, "Shawsheen Village", edence over his purely scholas- nue; Box 94, 2:40 p. m., help to Lowell street. China and Europe Guy B. Howe, Jr., to Frances E. tic eligibility. He stressed mental Glocester and Rockport, 10 men lnd physical health in every Conditions in China and Europe with Engine 2 and brush fire truck; Rooks, Clark road. teacher. Frances E. Rooks to Guy B. will be described by the Reverend 6:15 p. m., call for fire of leaves at Other esentials in an efficient John DeForest Pettus, rector of corner of Chestnut and Bartlet Howe, Jr., et ux, Clark road. public school system cited by Dr. the All-Saints-By-The-Sea church streets. Stanley F. Swanton et ux to Ir- Holmes were buildings, which he in Santa Barbara, Califorina, on Thursday, Box 94, 11:30 a. in., ving G. Clark, Summer street. said need not be new, but which Friday evening. October 24, at 8 Wilmington and North Reading; Rose M. (Martini) Russo et ux to should certainly provide an attrac- O'clock in Christ church parish 3:30 p. m.. Engine 1 to Reading; Frank C. Coombs et ux, "Shaw- tive and stimulating interior; sEe 4:45 p. in., Engine 3, Lawrence, sheen" Village'', Enmore street. modern differential curricula, or a Reverend Pettit.; has just re- standing in here, dump fire at George Brewer, Est. to Gilberte curriculum for several different frilled from a five months' ex- Chandler road ; 5;45, Engine 2 to R. Germain, state highway. types, rather than :t broad pro- teneive trip through the countries North Wilmington and Ballardvale; Gilberte R. Germain to George gram attempting to serve many; a on whirl he will report. His 7:45, Engine 1 to Georgetown; 1:30 W. Brouillard, state highway. vocational guidance program, elm reit in Santa Barbara has su- a. in., Engine 3 to Wilmington. Joseph Campopiano et ux to which he described as essential port erl the woe!: Of Bishop Wong Local residents whose property Walter M. Kimball et ux, Main to the eventual mental well-being in China. is threatened by raging fires in the street. of the child, since the pupil's Al ein here, and friends of the Biddeford-Kennebunkport area were Paul E. Kyburg et ux to Anthony choice of elective sub.;eqs would ch u rch are invited to attend this hearing various reports from that A. Russo et ux, Main street. naturally affect his adult career; lecture. 'FRE ANDOVER T(1WVOIAN, October 23, 1947 E047 the Air Forces in February, 1943. WEST PARISH... BOSTON CENTER Ile went through basic training in Mississippi and Virginia and died Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corliss of at the Walter Reed Hospital in Com m family of Gardner, Mass., were re- Gloucester, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. GIVEN IN HONOR! cent guests of the latter's sister, Elbridge Corliss of Reading were Washington on October 23, 1943. God Have IN Mrs. Lathrop 'Merrick of Shawsheen guests on Sunday of their cousin, OF P. A. STUDENT During his entire life, except for To The Editor road. Miss Anna Boutwell of High Plain i Reprinted from The Phillipian) the years spent in Army service, If I may be Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKenzie road. Kiley lived in Boston and for the to raise my voi and sons of Haggett's Pond road Last Monday the City of Boston critic from Ball Mr. and Mrs. Walter Annet of dedicated The Kiley Playground last twelve years lived within a spent Sunday in Webster, N. H. Maynard, Mass., spent Sunday with mile of his Playground. As a boy in that the "temp Robert Simon of Arundel street, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton of for the use of the people in the the lower grade schools he became Fowlerio" has large tenement house area lying son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simon River road. an expert in ornithology and fre- and should be sailed recently for Japan where he I between Tremont Street and Shaw- My purpose it Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevens returned mut Avenue in Boston. This Play- quently would he found in the Pub- saying "God expects to he for the next four lic Garden in the early morning, months. He is a member of the Mer- on Monday from a weekend spent ground was established by Henry as 'us'," Sir, 1; chant Marine. in Braintree, Vt. L. Shattuck and given to Boston is studying birds on their flights to and undefiled Miss Thelma Atwood of Bermuda, memory of Mr. Shattuck's young the North and South. He made dis- youth of the I Mrs. E. P. Thornton of South tant trips to the Gaspe Peninsula Brewer, Maine, is visiting her sis- spent the weekend with Mrs. Bea- friend, Roger Coleman Kiley. engage in argu ter, Mrs. W. Sewall Titcomb of trice Hunter of Lowell street. and Monomoy with Roger Torey sake. So man Roger Kiley was born in Boston however, have Chandler road. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Smith and on June 5, 1921. He attended the Peterson of the Audubon Society. daughter of Danielson, Conn., were Later he became an ardent fisher- ed in regard tc Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Keene of Rivers School and then came to all conscience Bridgton, Maine, recently visited weekend guests of Mrs. Irene Cole man and would go miles to fish in of Elm street. Andover, a member of the class of matter to rest i with the tatter's parents. Mr. and '41. Kiley never graduated, but left the streams in Norfolk and Cape Mr. Donald Cole, who is an in- error and ohsc Mrs. Charles Thomes of Bailey Andover after his Lower year. How- Cod. road. structor in the History Department At about the age of seventeen, he In his last at Phillips-Exeter, spent the week- ever, John Kiley, Jr., older brother Mr. Byington •Mr. and Mrs. John Harding of of Roger, graduated with the class became interested in music, special- that my positio Methuen are now residing in the end with I:•s parer ts Mr. and Mrs. izing in the Negro Folk music Arthur Cole o: High street. of '37, was Co-captain of Track and or "such as" w new house recently built on Chand- which often has been referred to the unfortunat ler road by Mr. Alvin Pariseau. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Norton, and a member of the Senior Council. Roger Kiley enlisted in the as blues or jazz. Besides playing as by now has nc Mr. and Mrs. George Gilman, daughter, have leturne 1 to their home in Pittsfield, Mass., after en- United States Army in August, 1942 a guest musician with some of the deep in the st formerly of Lowell street, have leading bands that came to Boston, ferred to as a moved to Brentwood, N. H. joying a weekend visit with Mrs. and was assigned to active duty in Clair Norton of Elm street. he arranged and improvised pieces ington assertec Mrs. Albert Wade of Lowell for such band leaders as Frankie is the celebra' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Carter, "such as we" treet and Mrs. Luella Bartlett of Thomas Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Karl uncle of the bride officiated at the Newton, the well-known trumpeter Bartlet street, are enjoying several Bill Davidsor, Pee Wee Russell and that for that days at Hyannisport and the Cape. Haartz, Karla and David of High ceremony. emend it to ' Plain road, and Mr. and Mrs. John At 9:00 o'clock on Sunday morn- many others that appeared in the David Haartz of High Plain road aware of the Gorrie of Lowell street, were in ing nearly thirty members of An- night clubs of Boston and New of the critic ft spent the weekend with his cousin, Suffield, Conn., on Sunday, where dover Grange and their friends, left York. Philip Carter of Suf110(1, Conn. it therefore g attended the marriage of Mr. by auto for an all day outing in the form him that Mrs. Sophie Allen returned re- Cat ten's niece, Mrs. Winifred Bry- .Monadnock Region. They first vis- not better be cently t:) Llradea Castle, Florida, a..t of Somerville and Mr. Fred- ited the well known Cathedral in the word "not :inc r. enjoying several weeks with elicit Boyce of Portland, Maine. the Pines at Rindge, N. H., where Personnel Announced her sister, Mrs. Nellie Krook of Mrs. Boyce is the daughter of Mr. they enjoyed the beautiful view It is a well e A'1-n'' el street. and Mrs. Edwin Bryant of Somer- looking across the valley to Monad- 'Monday evening the Executive cal principle I Vrends of Mrs. Robert Scobie ville and well known in West An- nock and the Green Mountains of Committee of the West Parish Ves- preposition me will be pleased to learn that she is dover. The Rev. Richard Carter, Vermont, and up to the White try Building Fund and Annual Can- It follows that hoarc. from the hospital and making pastor of the First Congregational Mountains beyond. A picnic lunch vass met in the Vestry of the must be the satisfactory recovery. Church of Suffield, Conn., and an at noon was enjoyed at the Reser- Church. The committee is composed "such as we", vation on Mt. Monadnock. of John A. Brodhead, chairman of would have tc At the Young People's Meeting the Building Fund committee; noun • clause, r of the West Parish Church, held in Lathrop Merrick, chairman of the patently absur the Vestry on Sunday evening, the Annual Canvass Committee; and the object of WALLS • CEILINGS following were elected to office for Messrs. Sherman Boutwell, Lever- lowing it -mu 1947-48: President, Delos Penwell; ett Putnam, Herbert Carter, Hal- clause modifyi bert Dow, Warren Lewis, Robert ject of: this cla FOR PAINTIN Vice-President, Dawn Dunn; Secre- tary, Judith Marland; Treasurer, Marland, Horace Thomas, Richard The verb, of ci Nancy Chadwick. Williams, and the pastor, Rev. John stood. Mr. B L U X G. Gaskill. sessed of a sui The following team captains to to supply ern' ft purpose of aid in the drive for $20,000 for en- THE ONE COAT larging and improving the vestry, tion,pur ofinde: FLAT WALL PAINT Ashes — and the Annual Church Canvass by Fowler ASY for the regular church budget for Usage, 1926, to apply. Ready for Use. Made with OIL 1948 were announced: Messrs. erence to th Not mixed with water. Rubbish Sherman Boutwell, Herbert Carter, convince him Arthur Lewis, Robert Marland, two apposite c Lathrop Merrick, Norman Morgan, does not advc Removed Clayton Northey, Arthur Peatman, ing words. W QUICK se Leverett Putnam, Grant Silva, and an adjective, to dry. Paint it today—u Horace Thomas. All captains AN ere him", or whe the room tonight. FIREWOOD present. Lieutenants were appoint- altogether, e.g ed and will be announced at -a later as her", then FOR SALE pronoun takes ceding noun. NEVEpopular pastel colors that .lk1 stenographic and clerical daoiw Ate is being done by volunteers, under discussi cover in one coat. anic lig whom are Mrs. Leverett clear that neit White, Miss Jean Duguid, Mrs. apply. We mu ER Kindling John Gaskill, Mrs. John Gorrie, has alwayS b( BErr AND ! Mrs. Robert Marland, Mrs. Donald we should ref Because it's made with rksOil to Bing Cros no brush a. Savage, Mrs. Carl Schulze, and Leaves Mrs. Carl Stevens. on such as Iv' Fireplace Ver ONE GALLON PAINTS A dinner inaugurating the cam- THE AVERAGE ROOM paign is to be served Thursday eve- ning, November 6, in the vestry. James Bateson Mrs. Sidney Batchelder is chair- Back to tht W. R. HILL nian, and Miss Louise Kelsey is in To The Editc charge of reservations. No pledges Of course c MAIN STREET Tel. 102 ANDOVER and Son will be taken at this dinner, but an bread. The I calls cracker' Tel. Andover 1467-W offering will be taken to pay for the In the allele] expenses of the meal. Reservations '! kGt Is4 • MAtk PAIN I PkODU( T S F OR Evi k Y NEE L, l ace cooking should be made early. that the "un THE ANDoVER TOWNSMAN, October 23, 1947 Hebrew "mat • THE ANDO LW. g in died 1 in Communications••• 13. God Have Mercy over would, -be baked fresh every for To The Editor: ( ay, probably eaten hot from the o vice, If I may be so presumptuous as oven. Now when he has to buy it the to raise my voice against your keen at the store, he buys what any of n a critic from B,allardvale, I should say us would recognize as crackers— often very hard ones. Vollards that the "tempestum teapotio in re y in ame Fowlerio" has already gone too far So if you substitute crackers for I N LOWELL fre- and should be settled once for all. a slice of bread, you are substitut- My purpose in protesting against ing bread for bread, and there is Pub- saying "God have mercy on such no saving of bread. The object is ling, as 'us'," Sir, was to preserve pure to save wheat for shipment to s to and undefiled the minds of the iThrope. As long as crackers and dis- youth of the town. It was not to macaroni are made of wheat, no sula engage in argument for argument's wheat is saved by substituting orey sake. So many ill-advised things, either of them for any other kind iety. however, have by now been assert- of bread. ;her- ed in regard to this subject that in Real saving of wheat is made h in all conscience I cannot allow the more difficult because the bakers ;ape matter to rest in its present state of of today declare themselves incom- error and obscurity. petent to make any rye bread or oatmeal bread, that is not wheat 1, he In his last week's communique, Mr. Byington generously conceded bread with a little of the other flour cial- that my position is inviolable if "as" added for a flavor. Still, something Presents . . . usic or "such as" were the words which can be done. When I was a boy, one :I to the unfortunate Harvard man, who of the homely good things used to g as by now has no doubt found, refuge be fried hasty pudding. The corn the deep in the stacks at Widener, re- meal mush was made stiff enough "FOOTBALL FASHIONS" ;ton, ferred to as a preposition. Mr. By- so that when it was cold it could be sliced like bread. These slices eces ington asserted, however, that "on" A SHOWING OF FASHIONS nkie is the celebrated preposition, that were fried on a griddle like buck- wheat cakes (taking a few minutes eter "such as we" is its object, and that for that reason, we must longer to fry because the slices and were thicker than the buckwheats) the emend it to "such as us". I am aware of the imposing reputation and eaten hot with sirup. You can IN HER OWN AUDITORIUM New of the critic from Ballardvale, and make sirup economically, by boiling it therefore gives me pain to in- sugar in water; if you like you can form him that this assertion can- add cinnamon or vanilla or any "Polly's Show-Off" not better be described than by flavoring you know of. You may the word "nonsensical". take notice that sugar is cheaper than fresh bread, especially when It is a well established grammati- you remember that a large part of IN THE POLLY TEENA SHOP itive cal principle that the object of a Ves- what you pay for a pound. of bread preposition must be a substantive. is paid for the water in the bread, THIRD FLOOR Can- It follows that the object of "on" the but there is no water in sugar. Of must be the pronoun "such" or course sugar is not equal to bread ased "such as we", which in that case a of as a main staff of life; but when would have to be construed as a you can to a small extent substi- tee; noun • clause, a proposition that is the tute sugar for bread, the sugar is SATURDAY patently absurd. If, then, "such" is cheaper. and the object of "on", the words fol, ver- lowing it must be an adjective Now as to the sandwiches for AT 11 A. M. Hal- clause modifying "such". The sub- lunch. Instead of putting the filling bert ject .of this clause can only be "we". between two slices of white bread, lard The verb, of course, is "are" under- you can put it between -a slice of AT 4 P. M. rota), stood. Mr. Byington seems pos- white bread and a rather thin slice sessed of a superstitious reluctance of the aforesaid cold hasty pudding. Then you are really saving wheat Models for the Show Will Be . . 3 to to supply elliptical words for the bread. As for filling that sandwich en- purpose of explaining a construc- on a meatless day, you can make J.\CQUELINE SIDELINGER Chelmsford High School ;try, tion, and finds that he is supported fish sandwiches, peanut butter vass by Fowler ("Modern English sandwiches, cheese sandwiches, ELEANOR GODD Tewksbury High School for Usage, 1926, p. 34"). A closer ref- marmalade sandwiches, raisin ;sm. erence to that authority should NI 1RY ANN BARRY Keith Hall convince him that there are only sandwiches, grated-chocolate sand- wiches, ,baked-bean sandwiches, and, two apposite cases in which Fowler RIT SPENSKI Lowell High School sandwiches of various kinds of cold ;an, does not advocate supplying miss- ing words. When such is used as vegetables; if in such ways you have saved beef and pork and poul- and an adjective, e.g., "such men as COMMENTATOR: try and eggs for several days, then ere him", or when "such" is omitted altogether, e.g., "I dressed, you up Mr. Truman will meet you half INIIRIA3l WHOLIIIY State Teachers' College way and let you have now and then Ater as her", then clearly the following pronoun takes the case of the pre- a tongue sandwich or a Spam sand- wich or a chicken sandwich or an ical ceding noun. In the construction START SMART . . . in a perky plaid — its turtle under discussion, however, it seems egg sandwich. You can make sand- ers, wiches with the artificial meats rett clear that neither of these examples neck ties in a smart shoulder bow topping a smooth apply. We must sing the song as it that the Battle Creek health-food rs. People make out of nuts: protose Tie, has always been sung. Or perhaps yoke dotted with gold buttons . . . Teen sizes, 8 to we should refer the whole matter or nuttolene or whatever name iald they give them. It is a long time and to Ring Crosby. God have mercy on such as we! since I knew the price of those 16 . . . Choose it in black and gold, brown and Very truly yours, sophisticated nut foods, but I am- Frederick A. Peterson should be surprised if they (with Kelly, navy and red. eve- * * * no bones or other waste) looked try. very extravagant alongside the .air- Back to the Simple Life present prices of meat. Or if you 3 in To The Editor: avant to fill a sandwich with plain 8.98 ,ges Of course crackers are a kind of uncooked California walnut meats, an bread. The English Bible always l!d you see in the paper that those the calls crackers "unleavened bread." are one thing that is to be cheaper ons In the ancient days of universal this year than last year? POLLY TEENA SHOP — Third Floor 1-.D:ne cooking, the Jew expected t!_at the "unleavened bread" (in Continued on Page 5 1)47 Hebrew "matzoth") for his pass- THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, October 23, 1947 IMP "I know they haven't bought a new car in years, and I don't mgi EXPERT think that equipment should Clock and Watch Repairing WHAT DO YOU THINK ... have anything to do with the in- OF THE BOOST IN RATES GRANTED take on fares, but I certainly don't 0 John H. Grecoe demand a change overnight. Some TO THE BOSTON & MAINE R. R.? of the other lines are about as OPTICIAN — JEWELER bad, and the ones that aren't have 48 MAIN ST. TEL 830-R The old Boston and Maine, still struggling with a deficit which it B. & A., B. & M. WIN gone into receivership. Oda probably never hopes to overcome, FARE RATE BOOSTS "This new increase does seem has been granted an increase in to pick on the commuters though, rates by the state public utilities Bulletin (Latest) doesn't it?" CORDOVANS commission, to go into effect on The State public utilities Miss Irene McCarthy, Morton Monday, October 27. To Andover commission granted the B. & street, "Having used the B. & M. commuters this means that the A. and the B. & M. railroads for a good many years, first com- co, ARE price of the 60-ride ticket, good permission to increase their muting as a student in 1925, and for one month only by the person riding the rails pretty consistently BACK to whom it is issued, is advanced commutation rates up to 25% since then in going to and from from $14.20 to $17.75, an increase today. . . . and the B. & M. work, I am really qualified to AGA I N of 25 percent. followed up this announce- speak as a commuter. Of course The cost of a student's 46 ride ment with a large ad in local the increased rates don't help the WING TIP OXFORDS monthly ticket has advanced from budget any, but then, it's perfect- $7.10 to $8.88, and a new 46 ride and Boston papers, which de- ly understandable that the rail- monthly ticket, designed for the scribed commuters as 'lucky road'S budget is under a strain five-day commuter, may be had * X-Ray Fittings * people', and pictured those too, with their increased costs. for $16.33, an increase of 15 per- happy souls digging fatuously "I still don't think there is any cent over the present monthly cheaper way of going to and from ticket rate. into well-lined pant pockets and purses secure in the Boston than by train, so it seems TAYLOR - MADE The B. & M. points out on the to me that we commuters are more FREEMAN other hand, that in comparison knowledge that they weren't or less stuck with the situation, with 1939 it is paying 75% more digging as deep as they but that doesn't in the least pre- STONE - TARLOW :or railroad wages and wage taxes, might. vent me from climbing on the 1101% more for coal, 54% more nearest soap box every time I "Shoes That Satisfy" for Steel rail, and 170% more for bump into a conductor on the lumber. The question in the mind out passes to employees (Atten- train, and giving forth with a list of old-guard Andover commuters tion: Mr. Bartlett in the 5:14 of the many inconveniences that is where the increase in new pitch game.)" commuters have to put up with. Auipment shows up. Edmond E. Hammond, Porter "During the war, we've more Stanley B. Hitchings, 21 Flo- road, a commuter on the B. & M. or less patriotically suffered a REINHOLD'S "In rence street, employed by the B. for the past thirty-five years: number of hardships which we sin- 49 MAIN STREET & M. as an analyst in the passen- view of the railroad's increased cerely thought would be reme- ger department: "I personally cost of operation, the boost in died, following the war, and I'm think the increase is definitely rates is undoubtedly justified. No- sure that this increase in rates justified. Passenger service has one who commutes regularly to prefaces an improvement in the 3C X never paid for itself on the line, as Boston would complain it he cora- conditions. there is not enough traffic volume pared what his parking fees would "For instance, why should An- for the area covered. This increase be, to say nothing of the expense dover commuters have to walk will alleviate the situation a little, of police tags, travelling by car. clear back to the foot of Essex but the railroad expects to oper- "In the thirty-five years I've street before they can get a seat ate this service at a loss which been travelling back and forth, in the morning, and on approach- has to come out of the total reve- the railroad's done a lot to im- ing Boston have to walk practic- nue, largely freight returns. prove the service, but not much ally from East Somerville before "During the war emergency the to improve the cars. Make no mis- they get into the North Station? N line did purchase some second- take, I'm a good friend of the Don't they pay as much in pro- hand cars from other railroads, railroad—after all, lack of help portion as riders from Lawrence but since no new cars were avail- during the war put them back, and and Haverhill, who seem to have able, this was absolutely necessary, since then they don't seem to have the priority on all the front seats We Are Dr people would have been forced been able to get on their feet." in the front cars? to stand from Andover to Boston. Rodney W. Brown, Bancroft "Another item which probably Pleased The lines who sold the cars have road, another old-time commuter: wont be taken of until somebody probably regretted the transaction, "Sure, the increase is all right. breaks a leg is the distance be- as they reduced their total number They've got to do it, haven't any tween the lowest train step and to of cars without being able to re- other alternative. I've been corn- the ground at the Andover station. place them. Nope, you couldn't muting from Andover since 1936, Have you ever tried to navigate possibly satisfy the commuters— and before that I caught the train that, while carrying parcels (as Announce Our it would take millions of dollars at Reading every morning for all commuters are wont to do) to please them all." thirty-two years. without help? Bridal Service Leo F. Daley, 8 Canterbury St., "The fare from Andover is "Another criticesm which I for the past twenty years a corn- tough, but I think the boost is think more than justified is the muter on the B. & M.: "Every justified. There's one thing, and lighting situation at the station. • commuter realizes the problem of I'd just as soon tell that to the Once the station is closed at ap- higher costs that the railroad is president of the road; the condi- proximately 9:30 p.m., only a few Designed to facing, because he has the very tions on this side of Boston, from dim bulbs remain to light a late- same problem at home. But the so- Andover in, are disgraceful. Some comer's way, and that place can called lucky commuter would like of the coaches we're riding in are be awfully dark! Let's hope we Assist Your to get a little value for' his dollar nothing but old converted bag- see a few improvements as well as just the same! gage cars, and the fact that the increases, but I'd rather ride than "In the interest of safety, the passenger service doesn't pay for walk any day." Friends in Their `lucky commuter' would appreciate itself is no justification for the a few steel cars instead of those abominable condition - of the roll- Selection of Gifts wooden horse cars that would ing stock. Established 1887 crumple like matches in a colli- "What we need are cars with THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN sion; in the second place, the private compartments for anyone Published every Thursday by • 'lucky commuter' would like to see who'd like a game of cards, plenty the cars and windows cleaned just of light, and no interference!" Elmer J. Grover at The Townsman Press, JOAN FLEMMING occasionally, for health's sake; Ernest S. Young, Elm street, Inc., 4 Park Street, Andover, Mass. and lastly, the 'lucky commuter' "I haven't really figured any costs, and would like to see the elimination but my sympathy lies with the Entered as second class matter at the JOAN SIMMERS of that frightful condition in railroads. I don't see how they Andover Post Office. which he finds himself riding can avoid it. I don't doubt but Price 5c per copy $2.50 per year Consultants through the balmy summer days, what they deserve some of the encased in one of those steam charges of incompetency levelled baths or sweat chambers which against them, but I'm afraid I Publisher and Editor Elmer J. Grover

are a disgrace to the B. & M. take the stockholder's point of Assistant Editor Dorcas Costello

Andover Gift House "The railroad would probably view. After all, the poor old B. & West Parish Sarah Lewis be able to afford a few air-condi- M. hasn't any capital to work tioned cars if it stopped handing , with! THE ANDO'

?NNW— *qf - -' •••,, ,s4 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, October 23, 1947 to m't ...WEDDINGS... uld REIDY—STOLARY Frank J. McArdle, 229 Stevens in- ae Swain At a pretty ceremony Sunday street, Lowell; Miriam Sweeney )n't . afternoon at the Holy Trinity 22 Central street. 111113 church, Miss Veronica Stolary, Victor T. Shorton, 10 Elm as ' daughter of Mrs. Joseph Stolary, Court; Marie C. Gallant, Old Coun- ElVe 77 Bunkerhill street, Lawrence, ty Road. became the bride of John R. Reidy, James W. Deyermond, 11 Shaw- iem eagrina son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Reidy, sheen Road; Eileen A. Cunning- gh, 8 Highland avenue. ham, 123 Chester Ave., Chelsea. Felix .Joseph Picard, Jr., Essex Escorted by her brother, Wal- street; Florence Adrienne Bouras- ton ter, the bride wore an 18th Cen- sa, Manchester, N. H. M. tury colonial white slipper satin )m- gown with a picked-up skirt, with ond Coat a ruffled petticoat. Irridescent se- Colorful Fall Wedding fitly quins outlined the neckline and To Be Held Saturday 'om yoke of her gown. Her finger-tip One of the season's most out- to veil was attached to a satin halo standing weddings will be solemn- .rse adorned with lilies-of-the-valley, ized at a candlelight service in the and she carried a small colonial St. Augustine's Church on Satur- act- bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley. The day afternoon at five o'clock when ail- bride had her sister Emily Homsey Miss Mariam Sweeney, daughter ain as her matron of honor. She wore of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. a grey gown trimmed with silver Sweeney of Andover will become any beading and carried as her bou- the bride of Mr. Frank J, McArdle, quet purple pompons with an or- son of Mrs. Frank McArdle and 'om chid center. 31ris the late Mr. McArdle of Lowell. ore Harry Reidy, brother of the Miss Sweeney will be preceeded groom, served as best man and to the alter by her sister, Miss on, Peter O'Hagen and Frank Sheehy )re- Edith Dorothea Sweeney of New acted as ushers. York City, as maid of honor, and the The alter was decortaed with ) I the following will serve as bride- pink glcidioli, and Stephanie Ur- maids; Mrs. Preston Schuyler the banek played the organ chimes be- list Tambling of Rye Beach, N. H., fore the ceremony and sang while Mrs. Harry Claremont Harrison of hat the ceremony was being per- ith. Haverhill, Miss Margaret Carroll formed. of Worcester and Manchester-by- ore A reception followed after the-Sea, Miss Ann Donohue of . a which the couple left for Maine Lawrence, Miss Carmen Meehan of sin- on a wedding trip. Lowell and Mrs. Daniel A Canning ne- of Boston. I'm DA VIS—DICKSON Mr. James Heron of Boston will Ltes At a 2 o'clock ceremony Satur- serve as best man for Mr. McArdle the day afternoon in the North Parish while the following will form the Unitarian church, North Andover, corps of ushers, James J. O'Brien, An- Miss Bette Anne Dickson daughter professor at Fordam University, alk of Mr. and Mrs. Aleander Dickson, New York City, Robert B. Holmes sex Jr., 160 High street, became the of Milton, Attorney John Harvey eat bride of Robert William Davis of of Lowell, Charles Edlund of the ch- North Andover. The double ring faculty of Lowell Textile Institute, tic- $125 service was used by the pastor, James E. Healy, press secretary to ore Rev. Cornelis Heyn. Governor Bradford and Attorney )n? No Tax The bride, who was given in Daniel A. Canning of Boston. ro- marriage by her father, wore a A reception following the cere- ace gray gabardine suit with shell mony will be held at the Andover five pink accessories and a corsage of Country Club. Miss Sweeney has ats pink rosebuds. Her maid of honor been entertained at several pre- was Miss Jean Fowler, who wore nuptial parties, the most recent of bly an aqua wool suit with brown which was a large Tea and Shower )dy accessories and a corsage of pink at the home of Mrs. Preston Schuy- be- baby chrysanthemums. ler Tambling at Rye Beach on Ind The best man was Ralph Davis, Sunday afternoon. Mr. McArdle on. brother of the bridegroom. Ushers was tendered a Bachellor Dinner ate were Robert Gordon and Anthony at Vesper Country Club, Lowell, (as Laurenza. on Tuesday evening. lo) After a reception the couple Miss Sweeney, a graduate of left on a trip to New York. Guests Abbot Academy, is Supervisor of I were present from Haverhill, Music in the Andover Schools. the Boston, Ware, Manchester, N. H. Mr. McArdle, a graduate of on. • and Kingston, N. Y. Georgetown University, Washing- op- The couple will reside tempo- ton, D. C., is an Advertising Ex- ew rarily with the bride's parents, 160 ecutive in Boston. ,te- High street. !an Canadian Beaver on beauti- we ful 100('', wool needlepoint WEDDINGS Communications as Continued from Page 3 . . . voluminous circular Rita A. Surette, daughter of Mr. Lan and Mrs. Elie Surette, 8 Lewis ballerina skirt to give you As to the corn meal to make the street, and Timothy J. Buckley, hasty pudding, corn meal ought to that tiny waistline and full 77 Andover street, Lawrence, were he cheaper than white flour, and it hemline that the NEW united in marriage on October 18, is perfectly ridiculous that grocery at St. Augustine's church by stores should have no corn meal LOOK demands. The coat Father Henry B. Smith. except in bright-colored pasteboard with the whirling skirt is the Hilda Gaudet, daughter of Mr. boxes that put the price way up. and Mrs. Emmanuel Gaudet, Coun- If housewives voiced a demand for coat of the future. ty road, and Norman Lemay, 15 corn Crawi'.)rd street, Lowell, were uni- meal in hulk at a low price, ted in marriage on October 19, at and declared that they would use St. Augustine's church by the a lot if they could get it cheap, Reverend Henry 13. Smith. perhaps they would get results. By the way, there is nothing unconsti- rl tutional in mixing oatmeal with the Marriage Intentions corn meal for hasty pudding. You Intentions of marriage filed at can make it 100 per cent oatmeal Citetrui; Weibb3 Second Floor the office of the town clerk this if you like! I') week are as follows: Steven T. Byington THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, October 23, 1947 17 Selectri ME KEEP BUYING BONDS Write Books or Raise Tomatoes; Girl Scout Notes Troop 10 Meets On Pet Gould Does Both With Profit Members of troop 10, Girl An appeal LOUIS SCANLON'S The "Awe-thor" from CM aine the exact details of the original Scouts, met last week at St. Paul's by the Joyc wowed his audience last Friday farm-house, which burned to the parish house. The following girls turned down ON THE ANDOVER LINE ' night in the Memorial Auditorium ground years ago. All of the lumber have been chosen as patrol leaders the Board of with accounts of a simpler way of for the new house, outside of the and assistant patrol leaders: Pa- regular meetil .naking a living than by raising clapboards, came from his own trol one, leader, Betty Corcoran; The purcha omatoes and selling them. Accord,- land, and was milled in the same assistant leader, Ann Nelson; pa- new intake al .ng to John Gould, newspaper edi- spot where his grandfather before trol two, leader, Carol Smith; as- app' oved. S For That tor, author and publisher from Lis- him had prepared for building the sistant leader, Madelyn McCoy; The Select patrol three, leader, Betty Smith; bon, Maine, who came to Andover original. for one pole 1 assistant leader, Elsie Seymour; Refreshing under the sponsorship of the Am- This is the second time that John road south ( patrol four, leader, Geraldine tine LawrencE vets, it's much easier to write a Gould has come out of Maine to Drummey; assistant leader, Gioia On WedneE story about the tomatoes and sell address a public which pronounces Drink Giribaldi; patrol five, leader, Fay at a public It, and simply feed the tomatoes to the word, "Author" with a great Boulanger; assistant leader, Ann pent the hens, than it is to go out and deal more reverence and awe than granted, Bullock. Betty Corcoran has been of an eight-r sell the lowly vegetable. it does "electrician" or "plumber", elected as troop scribe, and Ann Haverhill st although the Maine author claims WAITER'S A Maine farmer of a Maine-farm- Bullock will serve as a treasurer. room heated ing family from way back, John that he does his job, and he calls The troop now has forty en- of John F. 3 it just that, with exactly the same Gould scorns such sections of rolled members. The color bearers street, Lawre Maine as Bar Harbor, which he preparation and with no more labor are Christina Kane, Fay Boulan- position to t CAFE claims has been contaminated by involved. are Christina Kane, Fay Bou- Park Street hearing. • the out-of-state folk who have made His description of Maine collo- langer, Betty Corcoran, and Gert- The petitio • I tt their stamping ground for the quialisms and their source, most rude Klufts. It was voted to have on converting summer season, and points with of which he claims are neither re- court of honor meetings the first of 118 Lowe pride to the sections of his much- peatable nor reprintable, bear out Monday of each month. The girls apartment h( loved home state which the "fur- his theory that Maine people, un- who have been elected leaders and advisement, TOMPKINS miner' has not yet reached. like other folk, think in terms of assistant leaders will have to at- There was °I Reading excerpts from his new pictures or ideas. tend these meetings. at the hearir book, "The House That. Jacob One example of this was the The first meeting was held at The Select Built", the Maine eulogist desig- young farmer's story about the the home of Mrs. Arthur Darveau on Harold street. Mrs. Ernest proval of a I Service Station nated his grandfather as the Jacob origin of the phrase, "Not worth a Massachuseti of his book, which will be published Hannah Cook", (and 'Fowler be Seymour is leader of the troop and has as assistant leaders Mrs. Ar- to opei ate bu • PRESTONE ZEREX .by Morrow early in November, and d on the spelling of "Hannah" from Picadil regaled his audience with typical which he explained originated in thur Darveau and Mrs. Peter • SHELL ZONE Giribaldi. hill street er door-yard visits, a grand old Maine the old Maine sea-faring days when in Andover • ZERONE custom, made with his grandfather a man signed up on a sailing vessel line. The pu in his youth. as either a regular hand or as a Brownie Troops Meet And Other Anti Freezes Brownie Troops 40 and 41 met is to service Next month's book tells the story cook, and some men, designated as College. of the reincarnation of the old neither, were signed up as a "hand last Thursday afternoon at the In Stock. Jackson school. About 44 girls in 416 N. MAIN ST., SHAWSHEEN Jacob's home, which the Goulds or a cook", which more or less in- have rebuilt in Lisbon, following ferred they weren't worth too much. all have joined the group, which meets at 3:15 every Thursday. P. T. A. C Hence the expression, "Not worth Troop 40 went on a nature walk Established 1884 Tel. 1508-R a Hand or Cook", which degener- last week under. the direction of Annual M Ited into "Not Worth a Hannah their leaders, Mrs. Byron Smith The annul State Mutual Life Assurance Co. Cook". and Mrs. Cleveland Gilcreast. clover P. T. The Amvets entertained the awe- Free up-to-date policy analysis. Troop 41 played games and delegates f] Ulor after his lecture at the home learned the Brownie promise. Mrs. Shin wsheen ; All forms of life insurance contracts. of Miss Betty Buchan, who headed Frederick Peterson and Miss Teacher As: James F. Robjent 109 Chestnut St. the committee which secured the Dorothy Wilbur have charge of on Monday Representative Andover Down-Mainer, and his talents as Troop 41. p. 111., ill the moderator in his home-town were library. brought out when he became a very Troop 23—Free Church The meet quiet on-looker at a pseudo Massa- The Troop Committee for Girl Mrs. Waite] chusetts townnteeting which de- Scout Troop 23 met at the Free yf the Coll veloped in the Buchan living room. Church last Monday evening to or- for the coi ANDOVER LUNCH If John Could's next book has ganize and to discuss plans for the cussed. ThE some pretty peculiar, but non-Maine year. Members of the committee ing commit characters in it, there are some An- are: Mrs. Edmund Sorrie, chair- plans will 1 dover folk who will realize where man; Mrs. Frederick Fitzgerald, conference * Delicious Meals he picked up his information. scribe-treasurer; Mrs. Terrence trict, whicl Finnerty, Mrs. Edmund Smith, Mrs. Andover n€ CORRECTION Ada Powers, Mrs. Merrill Burnett 'Mrs. Mal and Mrs. Levering. Reynolds. .Ir. 6th District * Efficient Service The annual Baptist Church sup- Mrs. Merrill Burnett, Troop Lead- at the meel per and fair announced last week reported that the troop has been the conferE * * * Reasonable Prices as being held on Friday night, Oc- :fleeting for the past two weeks, The wor tober 24, is scheduled for Satur- and that the following girls were the ever-in day, October 25. The fair, sponsored registered: Sarah Barsamian, Mu- lie school riel Brouillard, Edith Belisle, Jo- impoItant b- the Woman's Union, will be held sephine Collins, Florence Golden, tional syst, Greater Lawrence's in the Vestry of the Church, from Gail Griffin, Marlene Hurst, Janet ref:resent:1' 2:00 o'clock on. Hulse, Ann Lancaster, Gertrude ,ens P. T. Oldest Fuel Concern The Woman's Union is assisted Madden, Patricia O'Neil, Rosemary se:•vce to by the Friendly Circle, the Phila- O'Niel, Marie Sullivan, Audrey theas, and other church organiza- Smith, and Marilyn Early. Guild RL * COAL—COKE tions. At the committee meeting plans h e WE There will be baked goods, aprons, were discussed for the table at the * FUEL OIL Free Church fair which the girls :1.ndover miscellaneous articles and white mage sale A * OIL BURNERS elephants for sale. will have, and also plans for ac- Product tivities at troop meetings and on street on of A bean supper will be served special trips and hikes. The girls Proceeds I General CROSS from 5:00 to 7:00 p. in. The public will meet at the home of Mrs. Bum-- to defray Motors is cordially invited. nett, 14 Cheever Circle on Satur- Christmas COAL CO. day at 2 p. m. to work on Fair Donatit AUTHORIZED Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie of articles. Guild on Main Office: 25 Railroad Street Ilanover, N. II., were week-end intereste DELCO - OIL BURNER Lawrence — Tel. 5153 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Harold Rafton, Alden road, may cont SALES and SERVICE ANDOVER OFFICE: Campbell of 94 Maple avenue. They the chair. w,, is attending the Alumnae Confer- 1 MAIN STREET TEL. 219 re here attending the wedding ence at 'Barnard College in New at 1113E of their nephew, David Sime. York on Dctober 23 and 24. THE A," • - THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, October 23, I911 Selectmen Act Housing Exhibition at Is Addison Art Gallery On Petitions Are you living in a tent? Would Girl An appeal for a Sunday license you prefer it to where you are? tul's by the Joyce Candy Shop was Seriously speaking, would you like REg CIRCLE girls turned down on Monday night by to build a house if you could? Are ders the Board of Selectmen at their you panning one in your mind's Pa- regular meeting. eye? These and other related ques. COFFEE ran; The purchase of material for the tions are considered in the new ex- pa- new intake at Haggett's Pond was hibition, "If you want to build a ; as- app • oved. house," at the Addison Gallery in NOW Coy; The Selectmen granted a permit Andover, here until Nov. 2. iith; IN THE TI iRiFTY for one pole location on Greenwood Do you know what modern mater- .our; road south of Gleason street, to ials can mean in the structure of a ldine house? jioia the Lawrence Gas & Electric Co. On Wednesday evening, Oct. 22, That you can move your walls Fay around to change the shape of your 3 LB BAG! at a public hearing, the board Ann rooms? been granted permission for conversion TRY SOME TODAY' of an eight-room apartment at 24 That you may have two separate Ann rooms in one without a dividing urer. Haverhill street, into two four- room heated apartments, on appeal wall! en- of John F. Moriarty, 275 Andover Do you know that you can have arers street, Lawrence. There was no op- your heating system in the floors ulan- position to the conversion at the themselves without a furnace or Bou- hearing. cellar? Gert- The petition of William B. Addis, Do you know that you can bring have on converting the house in the rear part of your garden through the first wall into the house? girls of 118 Lowell street, into a two- apartment house was taken under Do you know that you can have a s and wall of glass facing the view and :o at- advisement, pending investigation. There was opposition to the change that the kind of glass and the way at the hearing. it is placed can control the heat ld at of the sun coming in as well as the grattrut 3vatitnithAl rveau The Selectmen announced the ap- proval of a permit for the Eastern light and the air? aine 5O LB 1 .49 :rnest Do you know that you can have a p and Massachusetts Street Railway Co. mng B AG to opel ate buses on Haverhill street chair molded of wood to fit you? POTATOES uwSirZKIe-eM 3. Ar- What are your needs? A small Peter from Picadilly avenue and Haver- hill street east on Haverhill street house, a large house, a small one :PN A that seems large, one to which you TOMATOES F CCY K 2 CF:g29c in Andover to the North Andover can make additions? What are line. The purpose of the new line ELL 0 1 70 your preferences? Do you like quiet is to service the new Merrimack , CH WASHED & PACKED CpKG 1 met or the noise and bustle of the street, SPIN College. t the sociability or privacy, outdoor liv- CORTLAI\1D 3 iris in ing or seclusion? What are your N A L which P PPLES COOKI G OR E TING BS interests? What are the things that ay. P. T. A. Council you, your husband and your chil- LONGISL AND 3235: walk OOW -WHITE H D ion of Annual Meeting dren like to do, or make, or work CAULIFLOWER SN Smith The annual meeting of the An- with? dover P. T. A. Council, comprised of You probably want your house to Scut Restaced--91sw dtowf AirsA! and delegates from the Central, the be more than a shelter, a box into Mrs. Shawsheen and Ballardvale Parent- which you can walk and close the CHOICE OF PORTERHOUSE 79c Miss Tencl,er Associations, will be held door for privacy. You probably OR SIRLOIN cuTs LB want it to fit you and to serve as a STEAKS ge of on Monday evening, Oct. 27, at 8 FRES p. na., in the Punchard High school liaekground joining the separate ac- H WHOLE LB 59c library. tivities of your family into a unified PORK LOINS OR EITHER END The meeting will be opened l'y and rich pattern. Have you con- Girl Mrs. Walter E. Mondale, president Aructed your house around your C Free f the Council, and the progra: needs or have you fitted your family LP MB LEGS GENUINE SPRING LB 59 to a house of a set style, putting up to or- for the coming year will be die. FAIICY MILK-FED 39c or the with inconvenience for the sake of cussed. The report of the nominat- 4 I T0 6 LBs LB nittee ing committee will be heard and traditions that do not apply to cur LARGE FOWL. chair- plans will be male for the annual time. HEA VY S T EIENR You will find many interesting 59c erald, conference of the 6th P. T. A. Dis. ROAST B E EF B ONE LB Tence trict, which will be held here iii and important ideas in this exhibi- CHUCK , Mrs. Andover next April. tion at the Addison Gallery, pre- irnett IMrs. Martin Connors of Lowell, pared by the Museum of Modern eluzck !Ague. einvujelcuk Mau./ Art from the book, "If You Want Jr. 6th District director, will be present I Lead- at the meeting with suggestions for To Build A House" by Elizabeth B. N O C been the conference. Mock. FANCY PEAS NEW PALOE K C A N veeks, The work of the Council, with Gallery open to the public week- T - GR EEN NO 2 33c days 9:00 to 5:00 and on Sundays, were the ever-increasing interest in pub- FA NS FAN y RE LI ABL E CAN s , Mu- lic school education, comprises an 2:30 to 5:00. Jo- impo: taut part of the local educa- olden, tional system, and its function as a Manuel Pinto Will APPLESAUCE A&P 2 fc°Nis2 29c Janet representative group from the vari- ANN PAGE Irude ous P. T. A.'s can perform a real Address Men's Club 9najund miary service to the community. The South Church Men's Club Salad Dressing 314/ 49C udrey will hold its first meeting of the WHITE SLICK ANN VASE BOSTON IYLE year Wednesday, October 29, with plans Guild Rummage Sale Beans 2 CANS 23c dinner at 6:3 0 P. M. BREAD 1 , Nc0 tt the The Womens Committee of the The speaker of the evening will RE pRu,ARE D girls Andover Guild is holding a rum- be Mr. Manuel Pinto of Brown '1!0`)`, 1 2 c Spaghetti 2 `Z,,‘ 23c ac- mage sale at the Guild on Brook and Nichols School, who recently [(I on street on Thursday, October 28. returned from Portugal. He will girls Proceeds from the sale will be used discuss "The Problems of Western Bur- to defray expenses of the Guild Europe." ;atm.- .Christmas party. Officers of the club this year Fair Donations may be left at the are: President, Walter E. Mon- 111111111111ft Guild on October 27, or anyone dale; First Vice-President, Elbert interested in making a donation C. Weaver; Second Vice-President, All prices suidect it market ehanges We reserve right to limit quitntitl..• 1...„.„, „rf„,•• 1,•.- In, this sres road, may contact Mrs. Foster Barnard, Irving J. Whitcomb; Secretary, )nfer- the chairman, or Mrs. Leon Field, John C. BroWii; Treasurer, F. New at 1 1 1 3R. Tyler Carlton. THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, October 23, 1947 1947 SHAWSHEEN NEWS JUNIOR HIGH NOTES . . . A Bap Visits Freedom Train Chiropody association held in Law- By Bessie Christie and Patricia Peterkin ME rence recently. I ed Sandals" again Thursday mak. Rev. Wenc Audrey Tuttle, daughter of Mr. iMrs. Stephen Castle, Mrs. Wil- Assembly Saturday, 2:0 Our usual Friday assembly was ing them two games thead. Fair in the Vea and Mrs. Murray W. Tuttle of liam Cronin, and Mrs. Edward served between ! North Main street, was the envy of Dowd served on the committee held over until Monday of this Boys' Varsity Football per plate. her classmates on Tuesday, when which had charge of the first sea- week since it was about the Free- Sunday, 9:30 the Freedom Train was open for dom Train. It was decided that Andover Junior High School all departments; sonal dinner meeting of the Lowell trampled the North Reading ele- World Order Sur inspection in Lawrence. Audrey en- Teachers' College Club of Greater it would be more impressive the tor's sermon: "G joyed a peculiar advantage, in that day before the train came to Law- ven in the clash between the two sery for pre-sch Lawrence, held at the Andover rence. The big attraction of the teams last Friday with a score of 7:30 p. m., Cott the loading platform of her father's Country Club on Monday. home of Mrs. C performance was a pageant put on 18-0. The A. S. H. S. team did Tuesday, 2:30 wholesale grocery business was on very well with Morgan, Fraser, a level with the speakers' platform Mrs. Otto H. Escholz, 44 Lowell by many of the students, coached at the home of street, gave a talk on "Bulbs", at Lawrence and Wilson doing out- Wednesday, . connected with the Freedom Train. by Miss Ansi Angelo, who did a meet in the Ve! a meeting of the horticultural group wonderful job in directing it. standing work throughout the Thursday, 8:C In• fact the wires providing the game. Wilson, Lawrence and current for the loudspeakers were of the Lawrence Garden Club which "All Aboard the Freedom Train" hearsal in the was held at the home of Mrs. was done in three tableaus sup- Fraser scored the touchdowns. Friday, 7 :45 strung from the Murray Bros.' es- There will be a game with the whole Chu tablishment, so that Audrey had George W. Hollings, 5 Winthrop ported by narrators and a chorus. and ref reshmen avenue, Lawrence, on Thursday. Herbert Klein was first narrator, Sacred Heart, Saturday at two the upper hand when it came to o'clock at Shawsheen. asserting her rights on the Freedom Carolyn S. Bowen, daughter of Judith Maddock second. Division Ch Train. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Bowen, 9 One of the eigth grade was the Argyle street; Mavis G. Twomey, chorus for tableau one and two, Rev. Jo Model Airplane Exhibit Sunday, 8:0C Enters Model daughter of Mrs. Jeremiah J. Two- while Nine-A was chorus for 9:30, Sunday S: mey, 20 Haverhill street; and. Jean tableau three. Attracts Large Crowd er and Sermon Airplane Exhibit Those participating in the first Clark, Bishop c Lorraine Hardisty, daughter of Mr. Model airplane enthusiasts 3:0 Bobby Banister, son of Mr. and tableau were: King John, Richard had Monday, and Mrs. William Hardisty, 9 Dart- the time of their life Sunday after- Follansbee's Tr, Mrs. A. L. Banister of York street, Bramley; Bishop, Charles Swift; Tuesday (St. mouth road, are currently enrolled noon at the Andover playstead was one of the youngest partici- at the Katherine Gibbs Secretarial Churchman, Charles Schulze; Bar- 10:00 a. m., pants at the model airplane exhi- on, Lyman Gale; Soldiers, Edward when the air was alive between Wednesday, School in Boston. Miss Bowen and the hours of one and five p. m. I igious Educati, bition held at the Andover Play- Dean and Rayhurn Hathaway. Johnson's Troo Miss Twomey are in their second with Trixters, full size Avenger, 3 stead on Sunday afternoon under year of a two-year course, and Miss Those in tableau two were: Thursday, the auspices of the Andover Model Benjamin Franklin, Robert Phalz, Cliff's Trainer and other Cole's Troop. Hardisty is taking a one-year Mar- models, flown by proud owners, Friday, 6:30 Airplane Club. Bobby, who is ten kert; Readers, Ann Sanborn and Saturday, (A course. under the sponsorship of the An- Holy Communi, years old, flew an Olympic model, Austin J. O'Toole, 7 Carlisle Ann Merchant. gas-powered, which he claims will Those in tableau three were: dover Model Airplane club. street, manager of Brockelman's Some of the scale models shown Free C fly as high as his house, or at least Market, has been appointed by Abigail Adams, Margaret Grecoe; Elizabeth Stanton, Betty Bond; were: Avenger, Albatross, Fokker Rev. Lever it did when he got home Sunday Mayor James P. Meehan of Law- afternoon. Susan B. Anthony, Joan Godfrey: Triplane, Curtiss Robin, Cliff's Sunday, 9:3( rence to represent the markets on Lucretia Mott, Shirley McCabe; Trainer, Trixters, and many free a. m., Specia Locals the Lawrence Citizens' Food Com- Voters, Betty Wilson, Joseph Win- lance designs. Committee; 11 Dr. William A. children whose Doyle of Enmore mittee which will co-operate with nik, Constance Coleman, Patricia During the afternoon a CO2 Church servic( street attended the first anniversary the national committee appointed Peterkin, Donald Valz, Larry motor was awarded to Dana Free- with sermon tr meeting of the Greater Lawrence President Truman. Meeting of th( Higgins and Christine Bauvacos. man, entrant in the rubber-band Eliot Union Ch The pageant was concluded with class, and an Arden gasoline en- the singing of "America the gine went to Robert Blomquist of Beautiful" with the audience par- Canterbury street, who was in the ticipating. Bessie Christie then gas model class. sang "The Freedom Train" and About 40 planes were exhibi- I the program ended. ted at the meet, with entrants Early Dismissal from North Andover, Malden, and 1111111111111 IMMO Lawrence. Several Phillips Acad- IMU111111 mansium The Junior High school was dis- emy students, members of the Air- mluuul "nu- MUNI missed at eleven o'clock on Tues- plane Model club at +he academy, day in order that everyone might were among the exhibitors. have the opportunity to visit the Several hundred spectators were moresai6n ni Freedom Train. It was definitely present for the flying exhibition, well attended by Junior High which was under the direction of 111111111111a1 members and all who went were James J. Doyle, assisted by his duly impressed. brother John Doyle himself dis- Peterson. John Doyle himself dis- School Dance played a number of models, one A Halloween dance has been of which the initiate have named planned for Friday of this week the Venetian Blind. It has five and the music for it will be pro- wings, and is powered by a For- vided by Mr. Harold Phinney. ster 29. Mrs. Anna Walsh and Miss Ida Two other models he exhibited CONVER Grover will be the sponsors. were an original design mono- plane, and a scale model of Baron Boys' Intramural Von Richthofen's famous Fokker The ne Tag Football League Triplane. right in The Way Ahead Thursday's results were as fol- Charles Sanborn of Elm street plant-4 lows: Golds-18, Reds-0. Blues-6, was one of the many plane en- ly alit( . . . may be secure and sure-footed----if you protect Greens-0. Tag football finals will thusiasts who exhibited a number thoroul be Golds vs. Blues. Reds vs. Greens of free-lance models, and Herbert nomical his world with savings. Take advantage of the Paid- on Thursday. Team standing at L. Bachman and son Robert of a them up Shares of the MERRIMACK CO-OPERATIVE present is Gold-6 points and Blues Stratford road, pictured on our peratur 6 points, tie for first place. Reds- cover, showed several planes, some silently BANK to invest your accumulated cash sums. You'll no points and Greens-no points, of original design, and some kit rest. I rr enjoy regular returns over a period of years . . . tie for last place. models. tending Freeman, winner of the prize mornin safe-keeping of your funds. Savings fully insured. Girls' Intramural Soccer in the rubber-band class, also "The Lightnings", Jean can fo Shares available in denominations of $200. Pear- exhibited a Spartan •model with a cares. son, Captain, defeated the "Wing- CO2 motor. Com. OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 21/2 % You'll OUR COVER offers t Herbert L. Bachmann and his son Robert of Stratford conve burner Road, were among the many model plane enthusiasts -MERRIMACK who showed up at the Playstead last Sunday. Robert and eOrigZ-Cd.i/V-Z his dad exhibited a number of original models at the And meet, which was sponsored by the Andover Model Air- GU. 764 ESSEX STREET - SINCE 1892 plane Club. THE AIN THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, October 28, 1947

,k4 AT THE CHURCHES Grammar Schools Boast International Flavor Baptist Church Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., The Margaret Slat- ROOFING tery Class will meet at the Church to go on The Andover Central Grammar Y mak. Rev. Wendell L. Bailey, Pastor a hay ride. In case of rain, meeting will We Specialize in Saturday, 2:00 p. m., Annual Church be held at the Church. School enrollment has reached the SLATE — TIN — COPPER Fair in the Vestry. Bean Supper will be Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Trustees' Budget grand total of 373 pupils, according GUTTERS — CONDUCTORS served between 5:00 and 7:00 p. m. at 85c Meeting at the home of Dr. A. Warren to an announcement made this per plate. Sandberg; 8:00 p. m., Boy Scout Troop BIRD'S ASPHALT SHINGLES Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Church School for Committee will meet in the Church; 8:00 week by Miss Catherine Barrett, TAR and GRAVEL • School all departments; 10:45, Morning Worship, p. m., The June Circle will meet at the principal, a figure which tops by rig ele. World Order Sunday will be observed. Pas- home of Miss Alice Bell, Haggett's Pond about 50 the average enrollment in 25 Years of Experience he two tor's sermon: "God and World Order.'; Nur- road. sery for pre-school children in the Vestry; Thursday, 3:45 p. m., Junior Choir Re- the years since she assumed the All Work Covered by Insurance core of 7:30 p. m., Cottage Fellowship Hour at the hearsal; 7:00, Girl Scouts; 7:30, Senior principalship in 1933. im did home of Mrs. Carrie Norton, Elm street. Choir Rehearsal. HENRY E. GOSSE Friday, Approximately one-third of the Fraser, Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Prayer Cell meeting 7:00 p. m., Boy Scouts. HAGGETT'S POND ROAD at the home of Miss Edna Todd( Elm street. pupils attending the John Dove, ig out- a * WEST ANDOVER Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., Pioneer Girls Jackson, and Stowe schools come by it the meer in the Vestry. South Church Telephone Lawrence 38/105 3 and Thursday, 8:00 a. m. Advent Choir Re- bus, with pupils coming in from hearsal in the Church Parlor. Rev. Frederick B. Noss, Pastor West Andover, Salem street, Pros- Friday, 7:45 p. m., Hollowe'en Party for Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Church School and pect Hill road, and Main street 3 with the whole Church in the Vestry; games the Junior Church; 9:30, High School Class; Agent for Airplane Reservations. and refreshments. 9:30, from as far as the by-pass. it two Men's Group, Hon. Alfred C. Gaunt, Hotels and Steamship Linen * speaker; 10:45 a. m., Church Kindergarten; 10:45, Morning Worship and Sermon; 11:15, One of the important personages Christ Church Educational Motion Pictures; 6:00 p. m., in the eyes of the second grade Andover Travel Bureau Young People's Society. pupils of the Samuel. Jackson FRED E. CHEEVER, Mgr. Rev. John S. Moses, Rector Wednesday, 1:15 p. m., Week-Day School I. Sunday, 8:00 a. m., Holy Communion; of the Christian Religion; 6:30, Men's Club School is little Victoria Malins, who Also REAL ESTATE 9:30, Sunday School; 11:00, Morning Pray- ...)inner, Prof. Manuel Pinto, speaker; 7:30, takes up her studies here after ar- 21 Main St. Tel. 775 or 1098 er and Sermon, Preacher, Rt. Rev. S. C. The Junior Choir. riving from England last August. its had Clark, Bishop of Utah. Thursday, 6:30 p. m., Dinner for solici- Monday, 3:00 p. m., Girl Scouts, Mrs. tors for the Every Member Canvass; 7:45, Victoria's family is occupying the I after- Follansbee's Troop. The Church Choir; 8:00, A. P. C., Speaker, Alan Blackmer residence for a systead Tuesday (St. Simon and St. Jude's Day), Miss Allison Marks, subject: "The Funda- year's duration in the English-Am- etween 10:00 a. m., Holy Communion. mental Issue in Massachusetts, Mrs. How- Wednesday, 1:15 p. m., Week-Day Re- ard Mailey, chairman of refreshments. erican preparatory exchange of p. m. ligious Education; 3:00, Girl Scouts, Mrs. Friday, 7:15 p. m., Troop 73, Boy Scouts. professors which took the Black- J. E. PITMAN EST. venger, Johnson's Troop. • mers to England. other Thursday, 3:30 p. m., Girl Scouts, Miss Cole's Troop. St. Augustine's Church Professor Malins is now an in- owners Friday, 6:30 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 70. he An- Saturday, (All-Saints' Day), 10:00 a. m., Rev. Thomas A Fogarty, Pastor structor in English History at Phil- * Lumber o. Holy Communion. Sunday, Mosses at ().JU, 8:3U, 9:4') lips Academy, and comes here from o o o (High) and 11:30 a. m. Benediction after Christ's Hospital, a preparatory shown Free Christian Church 11:3U. school located in the town of * Roofing Fokker Borsham, County of Sussex, Eng- Cliff's Rev. Levering Reynolds, Jr., Pastor Sunday, West Parish Church land, where he taught English and iy free 9:30 a. m., Church School; 10:40 a. m., Special meeting of the Standing Rev. John Gilbert Gaskill, Minister music. * Shingles Committee; 11.:00 a. m., Nursery Class for Sunday, 10:30 - 11:00 a. m., Children's children whose parents are attending the Victoria highly approves of An- a CO2 Service of Worship in the Church, Classes Church service; 11:00, Morning Worship for Junior High, High School, and Adults; dover schools, and were it not for a Free- with sermon by the pastor; 3:30 p. m., Fall 11:00 - 12:00, Morning Service of Worship, the many friends she left in Eng- * Paint 3r-band Meeting of the Andover Association in the Music by the Choir, Mrs. Dean Hudgins, di- ine en- Eliot Union Church, Lowell. recting; Sermon: "Our Debts and Our land, would be perfectly satisfied Debtors"; 7 :30 - 9:00 p. m., Young People's to make the exchange a permanent mist of Society will meet in the Vestry for discus- * Hardware in the sion and enjoyment. one. Monday, 8:00 p. m., Apron Table Group The four Rugg children, from the •••• ••• • • • of Junior Women's Union—Paper demon- 63 PARK ST. TEL. 664 exhibi- stration in the Vestry. Refreshments will be family of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ntrants served. The public is invited. Rugg, Jenkins road, add their color Tuesday, and Thursday, 7:30 p. m., The to the international picture in the FREE DELIVERY .3n, and Captains and Lieutenants of the teams for Acad- Financial Canvass will meet in the vestry. school enrollment, coming from a he Air- * * * fourteen months stay in Venezuela, ademy, where two of them attended school. Cochran Chapel Two of the younger children are en- rs were Phillips Academy rolled at the Samuel Jackson school, ibition, and Melvin and Robert Rugg are Candies Rev. A. Graham Baldwin, Minister pupils in the Stowe school. Another tion of Sunday, 11 :00 a. m., Speaker: Reverend by his James Gordon Gilkey of Springfield. Mass. two members of the family are at- dis- tending Junior High school. alf dis- Figures in the school enrollment Cider ls, one Births are as follows: John Dove School, named A son, Kellogg 3rd, born to Mr. which houses the Kindergarten, 50 is five and Mrs. Kellogg Boynton, Jr., 17 pupils; Samuel Jackson School, Novelties a For- Hidden road, October 18, at the consisting of the first three grades, Lawrence General Hospital. Miss 126; and the Stowe School, which hibited Boynton is the former Sylvia Har- includes grades 4, 5, and 6, has an mono- CONVERSION OIL BURNER ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- enrollment of 197 children. for Baron land Harris of Johnson street, Fokker The new G.E. oil burner fits North Andover. The great-grand- right into your present heating parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. B. CESSPOOLS PUMPED OUT Hallowe'en street plant—changes it to a complete- Lewis of Hidden road. The grand- SEPTIC TANKS AND ne en- ly automatic unit—assures parents are Mrs. Kellogg Boynton CESSPOOLS INSTALLED umber thoroughly comfortable, eco- of Andover and Mr. and Mrs. Ro- [erbert nomical heat. All you do is set land W. Harris of North Andover. CHARLES CORBEIL ert of a thermostat dial to the tem- A son Sunday at the Lawrence 15 HOPE ST. Tel. Low 7236 ANDOVER SPA North Chelmsford, Mass. ,n our perature you want. Your G.E. General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. 11 , some silently and efficiently does the David Petrie, 8 6 Poor street. The ne kit rest. Imagine 1—no more furnace mother is the former Joan Fraser. tending cares, no more early prize A daughter Sunday at the Law- morning chills. With a G.E., you , also rence General hospital to Mr. and with a can forget all about furnace Mrs. Joseph Jurdi, 145 Maple cares. street. The mother is the former CURRAN & JOYCE COMPANY Come in, or phone today. Florence Gilman. You'll agree that a G-E burner A daughter, Anne, Sepetember offers the maximum in economy, 27, in Pottsville, Pa., to Mr. and convenience, safety, and oil Mrs. Francis McSurdy, Mrs. Mc- —MANUFACTURERS— burner efficiency. Surdv is the former Ruth L. Cash- sts man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cashman, 60 Morton St. nd Call 365 A daughter Tuesday at Law- SODA WATERS he rence General hospital to Mr. and Andover Coal Co. Mrs. William McGrath, 413 North ir- and GINGER ALES GUY HOWE, President Main street. The mother is the former Priscilla Harris. THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, October 23, 1947 1947 Mrs. Lathrop Merrick, Mrs. Byron Dance and Bridge Red Feather Forces Unite; Weiner, Mrs. Walter True, Mrs. Taxpayers Hold John C. Collins, Mrs. Earl Slate and The Barn Dance and Bridge spon- Mrs. Fred Doyle. Miss Virginia Annual Meeting sored by the Andover League of Andover Drive Under Way I3atcheller, captain; Mrs. Alfred Women Voters, to be held this Sat- Shea, Mrs. G. K. Cutler, Mrs. Doro- The Andover Taxpayers' Associ- urday evening at the Nunez Estate School Division, Kenneth L. Sher- Andover's volunteer workers have thy Peatman, Miss Barbara Lewis. ation held its annual meeting Mon- from 8:00 until 12:00 will be pre- marshalled their forces under the man, chairman, and Milton Nelson, ceded by several buffet suppers. Mrs. Kenneth Hilton, captain, and day evening in the Memorial Hall banner of the Red Feather and are co-chairman. Miss Mary Noyes. Square dances in the barn will be library and heard as guest speaker well on their way toward reaching Precinct 5 - - Vincent Treanor, interspersed with modern numbers. Town and Federal Government Bridge will be played in the house. the town's allocation of $17,250 in Division, James Christie, chairman. major. Mr. Siney, field supervisor of the the 1945 campaign of the Lawrence Both house and barn will be attrac- Precinct 6—Mrs. Frederick John- Massachusetts Federation of Tax- Community Chest to raise a total P. ecinct 1—John W. Kenney, Jr., tively decked with Hallowe'en dec- son. major. Mrs. George Follansbee, paw -1 .s' Associations. of $175,362 for the Chest's welfare :.aptain; Mrs. Henry Stephenson, orations of pumpkins, evergreens, captain; Mrs. William H. Harding, ' President Louis Gleason intro. and character building agencies. Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Victor and autumn leaves. Mill, Mrs. William Harnedy, Mrs. Mrs. John K. Colby, Mrs. McKee, duced Mr. Siney, who gave an in- Mr. and Mrs. Kenrick Mutler will Directly or indirectly everybody Mrs. Fred Watt, Mrs. Wallace Ueorge Haseltine, Arthur Gilman teresting tax talk and commented entertain a group of their friends in the town of Andover will benefit Brimer, captain; Mrs. George Saw- and Mrs. J. Everett Collins. on the various acts passed by the from Andover and North Andover. during the coming year from the yer, Mrs. Franklin Bigelow, Mrs. Precinct 2--Mrs. Charles Gabeler, Legislature in the past year, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Currier will services of the Red Feather agen- Dean K. Webster, Jr., and Miss Vir- rajor; 'Mrs. r rancis Leland, cap- the part played by the Massachu- be hosts to a small group. Mr. and cies who will share in the fund be- ginia Brimer. Mrs. Edward Doug- tain; Mrs. John Cecil, Mrs. Robert setts Federation. He mentioned Mrs. James H. Grew likewise are ing raised during the current Oct. lass, captain, Mrs. Clarence Mor- Cashman, Mrs. Douglas Byers, Mrs. F,und r y articles up for referendum bringing guests and Dr. and Mrs. .9,0 to November 3 campaign. During Radford Abbott and Mrs. George rison and Mrs. Thomas Emmons. in the coming election, such as the the past year a total of 1442 An- T. Dennie Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Eugene Bernardin, cap- planned parenthood petition, and David Darling are entertaining dover residents were serviced by tain; Mrs. Edward Rice, Mrs. Nor- the question of the transportation the •Chest agencies. Elmer Grover spent a lot of time jointly. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. man Scott, Mrs. William Lucey, on the road Monday night. After of children to private schools. A Winters will be joined by several of Broken down, that figure includes Mrs. Arthur Sweeney and Mrs. hearing of the forest fire raging question period followed Mr. their friends and so on to the dance. 550 boys and girls serviced by the ,narles Mahoney. Mrs. John Moses, around Biddeford, Maine, which Siney's talk. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barton Chapin are Andover Guild; 250 by the Boy captain, iMrs. J. J. Tavern, Miss threatened to sweep toward Hill's The following directors were re- also giving a dinner party. Scouts; 10 by the Catholic Chari- Ethel Humphries, Mrs. Irving Hum- Beach, where his family is staying, -ie-led: Joseph A. McCarthy, John Tickets will also be sold at the ties; 49 by the Family Service As- phi ies, Mrs. C. C. Kimball, and Mrs. he took to the wheel at one o'clock Rasmussen, and J. Augustus Rem- door for the convenience of those sociation; 22 by the Girl Scouts; 33 C. 0. McDuffie. Mrs. Geoffrey Glen- in the morning, assured himself of ington. New directors elected were who have not already obtained by the International Institute; 31 dinning, captain, Miss Ruth Saun- his family's safety, caught a couple Wallace A. Brimer, C. Carleton them. by the Massachusetts Society for ders, Mrs. Malcolm Skinner, Mrs. of hours sleep, and was back in Kimball, John J. Mulcahy, and Vin- the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- Homer Wadman, Mrs. Mary Crow- the Townsman office at S o'clock cent Treanor. Winthrop Newcomb dren; five by the Protectory of ley and Mrs. Roland Fraser. in the morning. was re-elected secretary treasurer Local Artists Mary Immaculate; 10 by St. Anne's A meeting of the Board of Di- Precinct 3—Mrs. George Good- Navy veteran Warren D. Knipe, Orphanage; five by the Lawrence rectors will take place the first To Show Wares man, major; Mrs. T. E. Andrew, Jr., former class officer at Punchard Tuberculosis League; 97 by the Y week in November, when the elec- Andover will again celebrate captain; Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. High School, has enrolled at the M. C. A. and 380 by the Y. W. C. A. tion for the posts of president and National Art Week from November John Calau, Mrs. Edward Bradley Bishop-Lee School in Boston, where 3 to 10 when the business men of The volunteer workers in the An- and Mrs. Edgar Best. Mrs. Rene vice-president will be held. Follow- he is majoring in radio. The son of ing this meeting, the various town the town will donate space in dover Division, headed by Chair- McKinnon, captain; Mrs. Leo Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Knipe, Jr., 1 department heads will be contacted their show windows to local art- man Geoffrey Glendinning and Co- Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. Jack Stratford road, he served in the At- . by the first of the year, through the ists for display of their work. Chairman Vincent Stulgis, are: Andrews, Mrs. Andrew Baillie, Mrs. lantic area on the U,SS Kearsage. regular channels of the association. The townspeople have come to Special Gifts, Selectman Roy E. Arthur Minzner, Mrs. Edward An- A member of the Amvets and the look forward to this annual event Hardy, chairman; Stafford Lind- drews, Mrs. Eugene Sheik, and Mrs. V. F. W., Knipe was active in bas- which will feature sculpture and say, Rev. A. Graham Baldwin, John Creamer. Mrs. Harry King, ketball, baseball and football at M. W. Belka, 58 Red Spring road, photography as well as paintings. James R. Adriance, Mrs. W. T. captain; Mrs. Julius Stern, Mrs. Punchard, and served as president, who is sales representative for Ser- Anyone interested in displaying Rich, Jr., Miss Margaret Curran and Frank Galloway, Mrs. Norman vice-president and treasurer of his vel, Inc., is in French Lick, Ind., their work should contact Howard M. Lawrence Shields. Miller and Norman Miller. sophomore, Junior and Senior this week at the French Lick Coon, Telephone 1207M, Mr. Coon Lndustrial Division, Stanley M. Precinct 4 — Mrs. John Gorrie, classes in high school. He will be Springs hotel for the company's an- is chairman of the Art Week com- Swanton, chairman. major; Mrs. H. P. Carter, captain; graduated from Bishop-Lee in 1949. nual sales convention. mittee, assisted by Mrs. Coon. , t•11111-,

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• • •• •'• • tables and problems are included. Local Flower Show Man Does Not Stand Alone AT THE LIBRARY... Morrison A two-man flower show which A small book of le; pages at- will emphasise the possibility of Almost _411 Fields of interests in tempts a review of the scientific attractive flower arrangements evidence of the existence of a without expensive outlay in ma- Memorial Hall Library Periodicals Supreme Intelligence. The author terial and containers will be held by Mrs. Henry F. Perkins, 46 Wal- The Ntemorial Hall Library sub- Of inland Waterways." All young pointsnoints outout that the experience of are tor~ life itself would have been impoa- nut avenue, and Mrs James Fen- scribes to magizines representing people of this age group Bible without a definite purpose. ton of Olive street, Methuen, at the almost all fields of interests, and dially invited to attend and calls that purpose the prepa-- home of Mrs. Perkins ott Saturday, finds that the borrowing public ration of the soul of man for im- advantage of this fact. Educational Discussions October 25, takes On Monday evening. October 20, mortality. The author is past pre= This is the third, year that Mrs, Whether you enjoy collecting but- at 8:00 o'clock, the last in the sident of the New York Academy tons. studying market prices, pic- Perkins and Mrs. Fenton, members .eries of educational discussions of Sciences of the law recite garden Club, have tured news of the moment, gadget will be held at the Memorial Hall The Connecticut making or armchair expiditions, Hard presented their work, end anyone Library. The subject "What Do This addition to the Rivers Of interested in their subject is wel- there is some periodical! that will We Want From Public Educe,- America appeal. All except the current is- Series is beautifully writ=come to attend the show from 2 in tion?" will be the basis for the ten and printed, with a very evi- the afternoon through the evening sues may be borrowed for home talk. The speaker will be Dr. Ches- dent love for his subject. The use and are charged out for a for a nominal fee. Tea will be ter Holmes. Superintendent of writer is Walter Hard, the Vet=served. period Of two weeks. schools, Malden. THE moot author. A recent checking of our files Although the traditional flowers These meetings have been high- Education For Modern Man Hook and fruit will be used, special em= brings this to light—the ladies ly successful and are under the have it ! Good Housekeeping made A philosophy of education for phasic will be placed on the adapt- mint sponsorship of the Andover rocks, seaweed, dried ma- more trips to the ladies' homes League of Women Voters and the America which combines human- ability of istic, democratic and scientific tra- terial, wood and similar inextpen- Arariary than any other magazine. with Memorial Hall Library, Holiday in close pursuit. Could the ditions into a workable modern sive supplies, which the average feminine public feel the need of New Books pattern. Professor Hook criticises person can find readily in home the balance suggested there? Sat- Here are a few of the newly many educational "fads" and surroundings. urday Evening Post and News- added books of non-fiction now makes constructive suggestions to A studio arrangement, which was SPIR/1.. week speak well for our men read- ready for circulation at the Mem- be substituted in their places, featured in last year's local sliOW, ers. being the closest runners-up. orial Hall Library: This is for the thinking Millen and was repeated by the two women at American Home, House Beautiful Tales Out Of School Espey parent as well as student and Horticultural Hall by popular re- and Harpers Bazaar prove that the This is a later phase of the boy- teacher. quest. Mrs. Perkins was the winner homemakers of the community hood of John J. Epley, whose Riding And Training Farshler of a blue ribbon in the Boston take their jobs seriously, and are Minor Heresies told of his Pres- Collected Poems, 1900-1935 Eliot Flower Show held in the Mechanics byterian missionary family in Buildidig in Boston last spring, opposed by the more masculine Sociology; Principals and 4 interest shown in Collier's Con- Shanghai. Entertaining read-aloud Problems Ellwood with an arrangement in the Cape sumer Reports and National Geo- material. Motor's Auto Repair Manual Cod unit, and, this past September grnphic. Life does not give a fair American Oil Operations Abroad 10th Edition won a blue ribbon and the Award picture of its popularity in fugures Fanning Weather Around the World of Merit for one display in the and there are two or three rea- A book to provide the reader Tannehill House Plant Show at Horticultural sons for this. If we were to count with new insight into the inter- Selected Writings of Robert Hall. in the number of times it is read national oil situation and the out- Louis Stevenson look for the future in world oil. from cover to cover in the reading Spanish in Spanish Cortina Original Paintings room there would be a decided Manual 01' Practical Office Short 11'4%41(111m Etiquette from A to Z elevation in its rank. cuts Bentley Loaned to Punchard Prom here on, the waning usage Nat'l. Office Management Assn. Occupational Accident Prevention A series of original paintings follows this pattern: American 625 ideas for ('tatting down the Judson of outstanding contemporary art- Magazine, Better Homes and Gar- procedures in ordinary office rout- ists will be loaned to Punchard ag.ns, House and Garden, Harpers, ines. Not intended as a textbook high school in a program of com- Fortune, Popular Mechanics, Hob- of management. practices it is a St. Augustine's Notes munity interest sponsored by the bies and Time. handy reference book of time and A two weeks' mission opened in hay State Merchants National energy-saving short cuts that may Bank of Lawrence. The group of During the war period it St. Augustine's church Sunday, the was be practical in some systems. paintings, which will be on dis- natural to suppose that. paper Television Techniques first week for the women. The Bettinger men's mission will start Sunday play in the bank for over the shortages cancelled many home A detailed study of the psycho- course of a year. starting on Tues- subscriptions to periodicals, and logical and aesthetic significance night and the Ballardvale mission that this accounted for 9iSO will be held alext week. The day. October 28, has also been the heavier of television technique, showing offered to the Addison Art Gal- circulation of library copies. Yet how and when certain techniques hours for morning masses will be the post-war borrowing is along lery for one weekend. may be employed and their effect 0:00 to 8:410 and the evening sem Some of the famous names rep- the same trend, even in the fields on the audience. Line drawings il- ices will he at 7:45. of the less expensive publications. resented in the group include lustrate many of the points raised, Two Augustinian Fathers are gi v Grant Wood, John Steuart Curry, MARES FOR such as Collier's and the Saturday and the entire work should be of ing the mission. They are Rev. Evening Post. George Biddle, Peter Hurd, Um- interest to those who are prepar- Francis. X. Coan, 0. S. A., a native berto Romano, and many others. Highly slanted tnagazines. such ing for work in the field of tele- of Lawrence, and Rev. James B. These paintings, while in the 7--; Stamps, Barron's and. Forbes' vision. nallagher. 0. S. A. Both are former possession of the school, will be financial papers. Rural New York- How To Get The Most, House For los-lessors at Villanova College. used by the Art Department as the BETTER er, Writer's Markets, Home Gar- Your Money McNamara nailer (lallagher opened the MN- suhiect of lectures an art appre- den and An, tiques are constantly How to save on tinting the pur- -ion with Itiks at the Sunday morn- ciation. This will a rrord a fine PARTY LINE on the move. chase of your lot, on recognizing ing maSties and he also preached opportunity for Punchard students The young adults are well pro- plans that are lowest In construe- the opening sermon Sunday night. to see at close quarters excellent vided Tor in their own fields. The t ot-.1. on a Tic,w Way of using Rev. Father Conn preached Mon- samples of contemporary Amer-- HONE Is sr SiTC, _ — the super- for them, and are greatly appre- with the u er and ocal Citizens' Food ' TESTIMONIAL GIVEN ciated: Calling All Girls, Seven- visor of construction. Committee Appointed FRED L. COLLINS FOR teen, Metronome, Baseball, Photo- Hurricane Warning Meier 25 YEARS' SERVICE play, Flying, Dance and Model Andover's Citizens' Food COM- • A thrilling record of notable A testimonial banquet was Airplane News. storms involving sailing ships on mittee, which will function as part tendered Fred L. Collins for a Giving a neighbor a lift Movies at the Library our seacoasts and great lakes. of a nation-wide food campaign, perfect record of attendance The first of the series of movies The Poetry Cure Schauffler was appointed this week by the over the past twenty-five years — or co-operating for bet- for the younger grade This book has the engaging sub- liOard of selectmen. as janitor of the High School, ter party line service — lit-

er, t.rit.i. pry I tit, C610/ 11.•"./ Writer's Markets, Home Gar- Your lloney McNallitira opened the tills- den and sit 1) iect Of lectures an art appre- A ntigites are constantl y ! low t(1 511 VO 011 tinting the an , kW wills at the Sunday murn- on I he move. ciation. This will afford a fine cini,:c or your lot., on recognizing ing inaskes and he also preached rapport ii nit V for Punchard students PM1TY LINE The young adults are well Pr o _ plans that are lowest in construe- the opeitint.r sermon Sunday night. vided for in their own fields. to see at close quarters excellent -rto• I ion .•osl. on a new way of using Rev. Father Conn preached Mon- samples of contemporary Amori- ,- .11.,..wiu.- orc. Ililri,11:1_,.tul_.4;01 s •'s ••• . 1. t • •,•• • st.r.V1(1.1313. el a, ra 1 I ri sr el ONE for them, and are greatly appre- with the •u •er and the super- ocal Citizens' Food TESTIMONIAL GIVEN ciated: Calling All Girls, Seven- visor of construction. teen, Metronome, Baseball, Photo- Committee Appointed FRED L. COLLINS FOR Hurricane Warning Meier YEARS' SERVICE play, Flying, Dance and Model 25 A thrilling record of notable I Andover's Citizens' Food Com- A testimonial banquet was Airplane News. storms involving sailing ships on 1 mittee, which will function as part tendered Fred L. Collins for a Giving a neighbor a lift Movies at the Library our seacoasts and great lakes. I of a nation-wide food campaign, perfect record of attendance The first of the series of movies The Poetry Cure Schauffler was appointed this week by the over the past twenty-five years — or co-operating for bet- programs for the younger grade This book has the engaging sub- bi)ard of selectmen. as janitor of the High School, ter party line service — lit- school members will be held at the title, "A pocket medicine chest of Reverend Frederick B. Noss, and head janitor in the Public tle things like these make Memorial Hall Library on Tuesday verse." Not a new book, but one j Mrs. Ellen McCullom, Ernest Ver- Schools, Tuesday night in the and Thursday afternoons, October that is guaranteed to entertain rette, Stephen H. Brennan, Jr., cafeteria. Jack Sherman gives a life pleasanter for every- 21st and 23rd: at 3:30 o'clock. poetry lovers if only for its novel and Lionel Boulanger, comprise detailed account of the affair in Grades 1-3 are invited to come on one. On a party line, it's arrangement and the selection of the committee which will work in his Punchard notes. Tuesday, Grades 4-6 on Thursday. its contents. There are such divi- cooperation with President Tru- neighborly to keep calls The movies to be shown are sions as these: Stimulants For A man's Citizens' Food Committee VISIT THE brief, answer promptly, "Three Little Bruins" and "Birds Faint. Heart; Mental Cocktails; In appointing the committee, the Massage For A Muscle-Bound board has fulfilled national chair- Stratford Shop and allow a little time be- ORIENTAL AND Spirit and Poppy-Juice For Insom- man Luckman's appeal for a rep- tween calls in a series.... DOMESTIC RUGS AND SEE THE NEW LINE OF RUG S niacs. This is fun! resentative local group, with Rev- This friendly spirit is espe- .LEANED — MOTHPROOFED—REPAIRED Radiant Heating Adlam erend Noss representing the gener- CARPETING EXPERTLY CLEANED G I. F T S IN HOTELS - THEATRES - HOMES A practical treatise on Ameri- al public; Mrs. McCullom, the Red cially helpful these days — —ORIENTAL RUGS A SPECIALTY— can and European practices in de- Cross; Brennan, the wholesale FOR ALL OCCASIONS when, with many kinds of sign and installation of systems food interests, and Verrette, the Many Carbone's Imports Otash Rug Cleaning Co. for radiant, panel or telephone equipment still infra-red retail food angle; and Boulanger, to select from. 5 BROOK STREET METHUEN heating, snow melting and radiant both the veteran and labor ele- hard to get, party line serv- Tel. Lawrence 22298 or Lawrence 4372 50-A MAIN STREET cooling. Procedure, data, charts, ment. ice is our best way to pro- vide the most telephones to the most people. FMr.& Mrs.Wise by GLENNIE'S DAIR-71 NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE SHE TOLD ME ABOUT i MRS. WISE IS A RE- MY LITTLE GIRL WAS f THE MILK MRS. WISE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY MARKABLE WOMAN- ALWAYS SICKLY AND THE WONDERS IT HAD RECOMMENDFD TO SHE ALWAYS KNOWS UNDERNOURISHED UNTIL DONE FOR HER, FAMILY HER. NEIGHBOR. WAS JUST WHAT TO DO. MRS. WISE SUGGESTED -THEY ARE ALWAYS A NEW KIND OF MILK FULL OF PEP AND ARE G LENNIE'S NEVER. SICK. IU DAIRY PHONE-En 3368 TAKE ADVICE FROM THOSE WHO REALLY KNOW ! ORDER SOME BOTTLED HEALTH LOANS TODAY ! BETTER THAN THE BEST / $50 to $2,000 \4' ADVERTISING CO ANDOVER Dr. Sherman, eminent in studies of nutrition, advised: FINANCE CO. License #98 "bread and milk should be the basis of every meal." 2nd Floor—MUSGROVE BLDG. )1114 ANDOVER SQUARE Milk is the most important of all the foods that we can serve. FOR HEALTH TEL. ANDOVER 19I18-W

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The church service was attended South Church Notes the plan seemed to be one that Locals ing. Refreshments were served by Loyalty Sunday at the South by a large number of parishioners appealed. A follow up letter has Mrs. Sirapi Arabian of Cassimere 1 Mrs. Hugh iMoLay, Mrs. Norman Church was a very inspiring oc- and the special service conducted been sent to those whose pledge street was tendered a welcome- MacLeish and Mrs. James Mitchell. casion. New friends and old gath- by the Laymen and the sermon cards had not been received on home party, following a long and ered for the reception at 10:00 made it a memorable Sunday Andover lodge, 230, I. 0. 0. F., severe illness, at the home of o'clock with the music of the Morning for all. The response to Sunday and it is hoped that a Mrs. met Wednesday evening at 7:45 in chimes following them on their the pledge cards was most grati- prompt response will be made. Elizabeth Giragosian in Methuen on Odd Fellows hall in the Musgrove Saturday. Mrs. Arabian is a mem- way•to the Church as it was being fying, and if those who were not On Thursday evening at 6:30 building. ber of the Armenian Relief So- broadcast from the spire. The present do as well as those who o'clock there will be a dinner for Hon. Alfred C. Gaunt, of the special musical hour was greatly were, the desired amount will be ciety, Lawrence branch. Governor's Council from this dis- the solicitors on the Every Mem- enjoyed. The Harpist, Miss Nellie realized. Deep appreciation was The British Empire War Vet- trict, will speak to the men's group Zimmer, playing with the organ- expressed by the combined Finance ber Canvass who will make the erans' Auxiliary met Wednesday at the South church next Sunday ist, Mr. Weston Brannen added and Systematic Giving Commit- final calls Sunday Afternoon, No- evening in the Andover Square and at 9:30 a. m. His subject will be "A greatly to the music and was ex- tees for the support of this first vember 2, on all those who have Compass Club hall. A Hallowe'en Newcomer Looks at Politics." All ceptionally excellent. Loyalty Sunday and the fact that not pledged up to that date. party followed the business meet- men are welcome at the meeting.

COMMUTER T1CRET5

"PHOOEY", you say?—or

new, increased com- "Whaddya mean, aren't you raising 4aour As against this, for the FOR RAILROAD WAGES muter rates you will pay only fares?" AND WAGE TAXES WE 20% more for 12-ride tickets Yes but you still are lucky people. Your to- ARE PAYING 25% more for 60-ride tickets and-from work costs aren't going up any- AND for those who are now using 60-ride where near in comparison with other the 75% more tickets and are working only 5 days each nr what it now costs • • _ Trn IT hp "PHOOEY", vou say?—or

"Whaddya mean, aren't you raising our As against this, for the new, increased com- fares?' FOR RAILROAD WAGES muter rates you will pay only AND WAGE TAXES WE Yes but you still are lucky people. Your to- ARE PAYING 20% more for 12-ride tickets and-from work costs aren't going up any- 25% more for 60-ride tickets wilere near in comparison with other AND for those who are now using 60-ride things you :guy, or what it now costs the 75% more tickets and are working only 5 days each railroad to provide transportation. week, there is a NEW form of monthly ' S 7ou let yourself get all steamed ticket, good for 46 rides by any individual, up about "that doggoned Boston and FOR COAL WE ARE which will be sold at only 15% increase over the present monthly-ticket rate. Maine" — take a kok at these figures. PAYING So, you will still be paying an increase far Fi:st — THE COMMUTER FARES YOU ARE below, in comparison, that which you we PAYING TODAY ARE THE SAME AS 101% more already paying for food, clothing, .fuel and YOU PAID IN 1924 — 23 YEARS AGO. other things. That's why we say — "Commuters Are We'll bet you your Aunt Minnie's best FOR STEEL RAIL WE ARE Lucky People." Sunday chemise you can't name anything PAYING The train is still the most economical way else that hasn't increased in price in the to and from your work; to Boston for shop- icit 23 Years ping or the theatre; or to travel for any other purpose. Second — You know how much more you 54% more are paying today for food, clothing, furni- Below are the new fares which become ture and everything else you buy — except effective October 27. Compare them with ^iir railroad c-mmuting fares. FOR LUMBER WE ARE the present rates and we are sure you will PAYING agree that they are still bargains, under Third — Here are four examples of the in- present day conditions. We know they we creased prices the railroad is now paying, cheaper than a month's total of parking fees; based on comparisons with 1939: 170% more or police tags; and the cost of operating your automobile. ICE ;;OMMUTATION FARES ON THE BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD BETWEEN ANDOVER AND BOSTON NEW 46 Ride Ticket Good for 1 Month For Use Only by Person to Whom Issued ------$16.33 60 Ride Ticket Good For 1 Month For Use Only By Person To Whom Issued Present Rate New Rate $14.20 $17.75 Students' 46 Ride Ticket Good For 1 Month For Use Only By Person To Whom Issued Present Rate New Rate $7.10 $8.88

44itholk0 Minute Man Seri**

- --AmewriEWNANFINEt_ the presentation of the articles Ballardvale Notes• • • were: Miss Marjorie Davies, Paul 65,000 V( WALLPAPER MacFarlane, James Green, Ran- November 5, 2 to 5 P. M. ALLIED PAINT STORES Church Service dolf Perry, Anne. Perry, Mrs. ON SHEL JOSEPH T. GAGNE, President A candy table has been added Laura Juhlman, Charles Scobie, League Meets to the list of attractions at the Harriet Schofield, Andrea Hofer New Location fair, and will be in charge of Mrs. HOLMES 34 Amesbury Lawrence Mrs. Curtis Scholtz was hos- and Mrs. Alfred Webb. St. Curtis Scholtz. (Formerly Bailey's Market) tess to members of the Church The committee included: Kitch- (The following en, Mrs. Michael Mullaney, Mrs. (row this week's Service League of the Union Con- Phillipian, the gregational church at her home P. T. A. Movies Ernest Edwards, Mrs. Leslie Had- published by the on Ballardvale Road, Wednesday A movie program was enjoyed ley, Mrs. Rankin Grant and Mrs. Academy). "IT'S THE FOOD" afternoon. The business meeting the Ballardvale P. T. A. invited Robert Mills Sr.; guest book, Mrs. To us of the Where there's the rare combination siti was called to order by the Presi- the townspeople to be their guests Edward Hall; usher, Barbara atmosphere and good food, tastily pre- Ellis and Nellie Scruton. Oliver 'Wendell 1 pared and in sizable portions. dent, Mrs. L. L. Hadley with Mrs. at the Bradlee school in token of —Specialising in Lobster and Chicken— Michael Mullaney leading the de their appreciation for the help the location of o Little Red School House votion. given them in their recent drive torum: the PI Route 125 North Andover Mrs. Mudget, chairman of the to raise funds for a new movie literary group called upon Mrs. projector for the school. Poppy Day Plans where our wee] Rankin Grant and Mrs. Ernest E. Bing Crosby was featured in Well Under Way birth pains. It UPHOLSTERING Edwards who read the Smiles of a musical, and in addition a com- where we strugg the day. Secretary's report was edy, a travelogue, and several Plans for a big Poppy Day on Choirs — Refinished — Cane Seating read by Mrs. Edwards in the short features were shown. November 8, the Saturday preced- pages of history Venetian Blinds — Window Shades ing Armistice Day, which falls on High Grade Coverings for Davenports absence of the treasurer. Mrs. however, that tc Lino Rugs — Mattresses Remade Curtis Scholtz collected dues. Tuesday, Nov. 11, are well under Packing — Shipping — Crating Church Service way, according to Junior Vice-Com- erians it means It was voted to pack a Mission- mander Irving J. Whitcomb, who and to find out v ROWLAND L. LUCE ary box, for the November 7 meet- League Fair ing which will be held_- in the An- Plans are now complete for the has charge of the Poppy Day pro- asked the LibrE, (Formerly Buchan's) dover Baptist Church. Mrs. Sam- Autumn Bazaar, which the Union gram, sponsored by Andover Post view last week. 19 Barnard Street 8, American Legion. Tel. 1840 uel Scholtz of the Missionary com- Congregational Church Service We first aske mittee will be in charge of this League will hold in the vestry Poppies will be in the hands of where the monE box, and contributions are to be of the church on November 5 at various members of the post, assist- which the 65,001 left at her home on Ballardvale 2 p. m. ed by volunteer workers from the road. Junior and Senior High schools. Library has, are PLUMBING An enticing display of home- that many sou: The members voted to accept cooked foods, jams and jellies; The significance of Poppy Day need the invitation of the Friendly hand-knit baby garments and not be emphasized, and Junior Vice- these purchases, and Guild to attend their hobby show hand-made fancy work and aprons, Commander Whitcomb appeals to annual appropri in the Vestry. The committees -t complete assortment of white the people of Andover to co-operate Board of Truste will me^t in the church vestry at lephant unusuals; a fish pond in making this Poppy Day the big- ceives yearly HEATING 7 P. M. on Tuesday, November 4 .omplete with poles for the young gest the post has ever experienced. to decorate the tables for the PHILLIPIAN :ry: a table of costume jewelry; The proceeds from the sale of which come fr Autumn Bazaar which will be held and a refreshment table, are fea- in the vestry Wednesday, Novem- the poppies which are made by dis- these publicatio W. H. WELCH CO. tires of the afternoon's program. abled war veterans, is used to carry ber 5, 2 to 5 P. M. The costume jewelry table is most important on the many functions of the post, comes, we were under the direction of Mrs. Curtis particularly in connection with aid Scholtz and Mrs. Leslie L. Hadley. funds which ha` to the unfortunate and needy. erous alumni in The committee working with Mr. Furore About Skirts? Honored at gifts of money Whitcomb includes. Thomas J. Duff, purchase of boc Pound Party Kenneth Sherman, Philip K. Allen, and Claremont Gray. the mo,A, impor Few Roar About Shirts Reverend and Mrs. Phillip M. Fund for buyir Kelsey of the Union Congregation- Armistice Day observance this Parker Fund fo year will include a parade in the al church were given a reception ican literature, But did you ever notice what and Pound Party last Friday eve- morning, and the annual post ban- ning to honor the new minister quet in the evening, under the Lieutenant Ed a difference a nicely laundered and his wife. chairmanship of Past Commander solely for book: shirt makes? Send your shirts Miss Marjory Davies assisted by Stafford Lindsay, assisted by the aggregate from Mrs. Walter Farnham had charge spent each year to the Steam Laundry, and following committee: Irving J. of decorating the vestry for the Whitcomb, James F. Robjent, Mary were at once you'll wear them longer, too. affair, using autumn foliage was G. Bailey, James T. Bissett, J. Har- who make the which was etremely colorful in the old Eastwood, Thomas J. Duff, Vin- books are boi candlelight which illumined the cent F. Stulgis, Alden S. Cook and whether Phillti refreshment table. Mrs. Curtis Joseph Medolo. Scholtz and Mrs. Converse Parker vest in KathleE poured. There will be a speaker and gen- Toynbee. We Reverend and Mrs. Kelsey, and eral dancing at the dinner, follow- Richardson an ANDOVER STEAM LAUNDRY the deacons and their wives re- ing an appropriate Armistice Day Faculty, in pal TEL 110 ceived guests ushered by Barbara program. Tickets may be obtained the various del Ellis and Nellie Scruton, after from any member of the committee, decisions, but which the Rev. Newman Matthews, who urge that reservations be made pastor emeritus of the West Par- early. often supplem( ish Congregational church, who from students, for years has been a great friend One of the to the local pastors and church things about tl League Delegate Attends BATTERY NEED members, gave the address of wel- liable Forbes come as guest speaker mention- New York Conference ana which SERVICING? ing his associations with the Thomas Cochr church and its members. Mrs Philip K. Allen left Thurs- Mr. Forbes. 'T New batteries are Miss Margaret Hadely was the day for New York city where she pianist and Joseph E. Stott led will represent the Andover League an unusually expensive. Keep the singing. As the pastor and his of Women Voters at an Area Coll- of books on 51 yours alive! Let us wife sat in the front of the room ference on International Trade: the Mercer C test voltage, check the song "Bringing In the The New York conference is one 01 plate for tires cell water, clean ter- Sheaves" was played by the nine such meetings sceduled by of the famous pianist and sung by those present. the League in strategic centers of minals. Quick, safe, uated from Ar A group in costume marched into the U. S. The Audubon sure recharging. the room singing and carrying an Phases of the international abundance of articles including on display in trade subject to be discussed at one of about Only $1.00 groceries, canned goods, vege- the New York conference include tables and other articles of food. I. (the position of the U. S. in copies which Miss Davies made a few re- foreign trade), 2. (trade in the from the on marks and made the presentation emergency post-war period), 3. ings. It is AN of the gifts to Mr and Mrs. Kel- (reciprocal trade agreements), 4. Library is alt Green's Sunoco Service sey. Mr. Kelsey in turn related a (the kind of machinery which sing many 01 story and thanked the church might be established through the 205 No. Main St. Tel. 8843 members and friends for the gifts. the works United Nations to insure a stable Holmes and Included in the group who made international economy). library.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, October 23, 1047 THE AND(

tides Paul 65,000 VOLUMES Some of the statistics Which Mrs. Ran- Richardson provided were astound- Mrs. ing. We found it difficult to believe !obie, ON SHELVES OF that an estimated 900 people use RADIO REPAIR lofer HOLMES LIBRARY the Library daily and that is costs $30,000 a year for maintenance. SERVICE (The following article is reprinted fills figures out to about $40 per Mrs. row this week's edition of "The year for each student! Approxi- Had- Phillipian, the weekly newspaper published by the students at Phillips mately 2,000 volumes are added Mrs. Academy). TEMPLE'S Mrs. each year, but this is partially off- rbara To us of the PHILLIPIAN the set by the amazing number of books 66 MAIN STREET TEL. 1176 Oliver Wendell Holmes Library is which the Library loses. We had the location of our "sanctum sane- read much about the difficulty that the libraries of many colleges such torum: the PHILLIPIAN room as Yale and Harvard had in pre- where our weekly issue has its FERE TE venting books from being taken, ;),\RK * ANDOVER 1 1 _ birth pains. It is also the place and we have often heard in assem- ING Y on where we struggle over our endless bly that our own Library was losing ceed- pages of history notes. We realized, many books, but the actual statis- PLAYHOUSE tics are unbelievable. Last year the Is on FRIDAY, SATURDAY — October 24, ender however, that to the other Andov- Oliver Wendell Library lost 113 fic- 25 Robert Young, Susan Hayward .Com- erians it means something different, tion books, 239 non-fiction books, They Won't Believe Me who and to find out why this was so, we and 94 from the reserved shelves. 3:05; 6:00; 8:55 pro- In other words about 25 percent of Freddie Stewart, June Preisser Post asked the Librarian for an inter- Sarge Goes to College 1:50; 4:45; 7:40 view last week. the books bought in one year are lost! We first asked Mrs. Richardson We were also told that 17,000 SUNDAY, MONDAY — October 26, 27 ds of books circulate in the course of the ssist- where the money came from with Margaret O'Brien, Cyd Charisse which the 65,000 odd volumes the year in addition to the 3,000 that Unfinished Dance 8:00; 6:65; 8:50 i the are put on reference. cools. Library has, are bought. It appears Dick Tracey's Dilemma Ralph Bryd, Lyle Latell need that many sources contribute to It may interest many students to 1:45; 4:40; 7:35 Vice- these purchases. In additions to an know that an individual reading list Is to annual appropriation made by the is kept for each boy, listing all the TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY — October 28, 29, 30 erate Board of Trustees, the Library re- books that he takes out of the Dark Passage Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall 3 big- ceives yearly amounts from the library while he is here at Andov- 2:15; 5:40; 9:00 need. PHILLIPIAN and the "Mirror" er. This list is not, Mrs. Richard- Out California Way Monte Hale, Adrian Booth le of which come from the profits of son assures us, used by masters 4:00; 7:25 y dis- these publications. But one of the to see what the boys read, but is carry most important sources of money kept merely so that statistics may FRIDAY, SATURDAY — October 31, November 1 post, comes, we were told, from various be compiled regarding the type of Don Ameche, Catherine McLeod h aid That's My Man funds which have been set up. Gen- books read. Any boy may see this 3:05; 6:05; 9:05 Douglas Fowley, Joan Woodbury Ii Mr. erous alumni in the past have given list if he wishes, and many take advantage of this opportunity be- Yankee Fakir 1:45; 4:45; 7:45 Duff, gifts of money to be used for the purchase of books. Among some of fore taking the College Entrance SATURDAY MORNING CHILDREN'S SHOW the most important are the Copley Examination in. English. Fund for buying biographies, the While referring to the fact that "POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" "JESSE JAMES RIDES AGAIN" this certain books are preferred over i the Parker Fund for volumes of Amer- SERIAL — CARTOONS ban- ican literature, and the interesting others, Mrs. Richardson recalled the Lieutenant Edward Poynter Fund several instances in the past where tnder solely for books on aviation. In the there has been a great demand for r the aggregate from $2,500 to $3,000 is specific books. She related in par- moWY//7.7 g J. spent each year in this manner. We ticular one humorous occurrence of Mary were at once interested to learn several years ago. There had been 4' Har- who make the decisions as to what an unusual demand. for a book Vin- books are bought — who decides called, "No Arms, No Armour", and : and whether Phillips Academy will in- the librarians were unable to un- 11111 vest in Kathleen Winsor or Arnold derstand why so many people were gen- Toynbee. We were told that Mrs. interested in reading this special „1csatol,, How- Richardson and members of the book. Nevertheless it was almost Day Faculty, in particular the heads of never to be found on the shelf. Lined Finally one day a little Junior, evi- ittee, the various departments, make the nade decisions, but their opinions are dently thinking that he was getting Beacons Pointing often supplemented by suggestions a terrifically risque piece of litera- from students, alumni, and visitors. ture gave the answer away by ask- One of the most outstanding ing if "that took, 'No Arms, No the Road to Health things about the Library is its val- Amour' " was in. The Library is uable Forbes collection of Vergili- confronted every day with problems The flashing marker beacons that guide the airline ana which was purchased by such as the boy who spent almost Thomas Cochran and collected by forty-five minutes consulting the pilot through the night-darkened skyways to his S stacks and the catalogue for "That she Mr. Forbes. Tha Library also has destination may be likened to your doctor's prescrip- famous play of Shakespeare's—you ague an unusually complete collection tion. His prescription is calculated to help you along ii of books on sports which make up know the one—Cyrano de Berger- Con- the road to health. And the light in our window . . . 'ade. the Mercer Collection. The book- ac." Le of plate for these books is a drawing In discussing the periodicals the shining symbol which guarantees absolute fidelity by of the famous track star who grad- which the Library takes, Mrs. in every painstaking step of the compounding . . . is 's of Richardson revealed that they sub- uated from Andover, Charlie Borah. another beacon along that path. That light is your The Audubon Bird Book which is scribe to 125 magazines. Most of onal on display in the Freeman Room is these are put on the shelves in the best assurance that there will be no false turning I at one of about seventy-five existing Freeman Room; however, some, from the prescribed road that leads to your complete Jude such as the "Department of State . in copies which were made directly recovery. the from the original Audubon paint- Bulletin", the "Classical Journal", 3. ings. It is valued at $15,000. The and the "Pan American Bulletin", , 4. Library is also fortunate in posses- are kept on the shelves. The Libra- [itch sing many of the first editions of rian promised, though, that if any the the works of Oliver Wendell boy exhibited a "passionate desire" The Hartigan Pharmacy able Holmes and some of his medical to read them she would put them library. on the shelf. 1-17 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, October 23, 1947 Ml AcTi LUNDGREN 04 11 6°.11 unzzaf C.410,72E If 3 party on the regular meeting Commissioners' Meeting night, the last Wednesday of the A meeting of all Commissioners month. The pack is starting its in the North Essex Council was fth year of service and will be MALCOLM E. LUNDGREN held in the Chamber of Commerce awarded a five-year veteran em- room of the Bay State Building in .)lem for the pack flag in October, DONALD E. LUNDGREN Lawrence on Thursday evening, 1948. As there are many boys who October 16. The meeting was wish to be Cubs, but have no lead- guided by Council President Wil- ership, mothers in Shawsheen with 0 liam Brandy and Council Com- children nine to eleven years of missioner John Ramsden. An- age are asked to volunteer as Den dover District Commissioner Wal- Mothers. Volunteers should con- Personal Service ter Caswell addressed the group tact Cubmaster Henry J. Beliveau, on the subject of "Developing Re- telephone 1785. If in lationships with Sponsoring Insti- tutions," and Lawrence District Troop 71—Shawsheen P.T.A. Neighborhood Commissioner An- The troop met on Monday eve- Any City or Town thony Avalone spoke on "Guiding ning, October 20. The program of the Troop Committee." the year calls for each Scout to Troop 75—St. Augustine's attain Second Class rank, and all There were 36 Scouts present at Second Class Scouts to reach First the meeting on Tuesday night, Oc- Class rank, with the exception of Telephone 1686 tober 14, in the parochial school Associate Scouts. Scouts David 18 Elm Street hall. The panther patrol was king Wilkinson, Peter Caswell, Jack Caswell, Edward Dean and Peter Andover, Mass. patrol for the evening. Plans were discussed for several hikes during Dunlop are registered to work for the coming season. Scout games the God and Country church were part of the program, which award. Peter Dunlop is Den Chief or was in charge of Assistant Scout- of Den 1 of Pack 71. master William J. Dolan. The troop has grown fast this year, and a busy year is indicated. Rebekahs Install Indian Ridge Rebekah lodge, If Troop 73—South Church 136, I. 0. 0. F. installed their aewar. REDDY The troop met on Friday eve- new officers Monday night in Odd ning, October 17, under the lead- Fellows hall. The business meet- ership of Scoutmaster Leslie Mul- ing opened at 6:30 p.m., followed WITH a SPARE lin. The troop is being reorganized by installation ceremonies at 8 BUY A and a program is taking shape for o'clock. • the year. Several new boys are The new officers, who were in- working on their Tenderfoot tests. ilBay or 241.te stalled by District Deputy Presi- Troop 76—Ballardvale dent Bertha R. Cox of Evergreen A long hike was the feature of lodge, 19, of Stoneham, are as the troop on its regular meeting follows: noble grand, Mrs. An- night Thursday, October 16. Fif- tonia Goff; vice grand, Miss Doris BULBS teen Scouts under the leadership Gates, p.n.g.; recording secretary, of Scoutmaster Arnold Schofield Mrs. Phyllis Smith, p.n.g. ; finan- 6 left the troop headquarters, going cial secretary, Mrs. May Faulkner, down River street and through p. n. g.; treasurer, Mrs. Clara FOR 96c 16' Lithia Spring road to Woburn Stocks; chaplain, Mrs. Edna "Cep, street via Rattlesnake Hill and Woodhead, p.n.g. Sunset Rock road, to Ballardvale Right supporter to the noble (Including Federal Tax) road and back to the center, in one grand,- Margaret Laurie, p.n.g.; hour and ten minutes. left supporter, Mrs. Nellie Foster, YOU GET THIS ASSORTMENT oPit p.n.g.; right supporter to the vice 4k Troop IN A HANDY CARRYING BAG 72—Free Church grand, Mrs. Violet Binney, The troop met on Friday eve- left supporter to the v.g., Mrs. ning, October 17, in the church Gladys . Barnet, p.n.g. 1 —150 WATT BULB vestry. Assistant Scoutmaster inside guardian, Mrs. Hazel 2— 100 WATT BULBS David W. Cargill gave instruction Stopford; outside guardian, Mrs. al to the troop. Scout Gregory Annie Spencer; right order bearer, i 1 — 75 WATT BULB Arabian will be the next Andover Mrs. Helen Adams; left order 2 — 60 WATT BULBS vT Scout to be awarded the highest bearer, Mrs. Mildred Auchter- rank. Eagle Scout. Greg's brother, lonie; warden, Mrs. Florence Den- former Junior Assistant Scoutmas- nison; conductor, Miss Muriel ter of the troop, was also an Eagle Fisher. SPECIAL VALUE Scout. Following the installation, a Pack 71—Shawsheen P.T.A. collation was held, and refresh- ments were served by Mrs. An- q60g44i014 "PIN-IT-UP" Lamp A meeting of Committeemen and Den Mothers was held at the tonia Goff and her committee. • PLASTIC DIFFUSING BOWL home of Mrs. Raymond E. Pearl • PAPER SHADE LIMITED on Burnham road on Friday eve- Edwin L. Bramley, Jr., son of Mr. NUMBER • PUSH SWITCH IN BASE OF BRACKET ning, October 17. Those present in and Mrs. Brantley of Appletree 100 WATT BULB INCLUDED 'addition to Mrs. Pearl, who is a lane, who is registered in the Jun- • l)en Mother of Den 1, were: Mrs $229 • IVORY BROWN TONE FINISH ior class at Kimball Union Acad- G. Edgar Best of Den 1, Mrs. emy in Meriden, N. H., and a mem- George Henrick of Den 3, Mrs. ber of the football squad, played Frank J. Killilea and Mrs. Wil- against Dartmouth Frosh in last 'letter light for Better Sight" liam A. Sullivan of Den 4, Cub- Saturday's game. master Henry J. Beliveau, Pack Committeemen Raymond E. Pearl LAWRENCE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY and Ejner Blomquist, and District Phone 3-10011—Res. 1)088 Commissioner Walter C. Caswell. PART OF NEW ENGLAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM Plans were discussed for Den and Pack activities, both in con- Dr. Joseph B. McCavitt LISTEN TO THE "NEW Ft 1-c.IRK. HOUR" EVERY SUNDAY AT 130 CBS SIAIIONS nection with craftwork and in • money-raising activities. CHIROPODIST - PODIATRIST The monthly pack meeting will 351 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. THE ANI be in the form of a Hallowe'en

• •V '.•••• • , THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, October 23, 1947 If You Want It Deeting of the ing its will be In eni- etober, ys who o lead- BOLD and HEAVY 3n with ?ars of as Den d eon- qiveau, If You Want It '.T.A. ty eve- ram of ;out to n ind all h First tion of David Jack Peter L J )rk for church i Chief or

lodge, If You Want It their in Odd meet- dlowed at S ANYW IL IR. IE IN a lb ETWIE. IL IN ere in- Presi- wgreen are as s. An- ; Doris retary, finan- TOWNSMAN PRESS TYPE ilkner, Clara Edna CAN DO IT

noble p.n.g.; 'oster, In the past five years every bit of old, worn-out or out- ie vice p.n.g.: , Mrs. moded type at The Townsman Press has been scrapped

Hazel , Mrs. and new, clean-cut modern faces substituted. That is oearer, order .chter- why your Townsman is one of the best-looking news- Den- Vluriel papers there is — that is why The Phillipian, Phillips on, a fresh- Academy's newspaper, wins national typographical honors An- Be. —that is why your printing job done here is a quality job, of Mr. letree 3 Jun- something you'll be proud of. Aead- mem- )layed TELEPHONE 1943 L last 4 PARK STREET

18

/ill 1ST

ass. THE ANDOV ER TOW N SN1 , October 2.'3, 1917

947

Legal Notices Historical Society OBITUARIES . . • To Heor Hayes 111/1 • 13 The Annuai Meeting of the An- TOWN OF ANDOVER CHARLES D. GORDON Winkler. Beverly M. Priestley. :over Historical Society will be Alice K. `lawn. Arthur F. Somes, PUBLIC HEARING _lei(' at the Amos Blanchard The funeral of Charles D. Gor- P. B. Hussey. William D. Begley, Freedom Tra the _.iouse. 97 Main street. Friday don. division training superintend- W. L. Walsh. W. H. Ryan. W. W. On last TueF. zr. -.T f•-- hertse to kern veiling. October 31 at S o'clock. ent of the New England Telephone Byars. H. W. Ellis. A. J. Porter, Junior and Seni4 seed •.n. William A. Trow. President will & Telegraph Co.. who died Satur- of 510, ir-. = 1,-;-„Tricold tank •-_rt Turner. Wiliam Coleman. Cyril missed at 10 the "rand ai dse sr 43 Ite.ve-rIn the meeting to order and day. was held from the family Hartley. J. P. Smith. S. Brown. might go to La Street nt dile said Ttyrti. of Andover. a Yearly reports and necessary bus- home. 1 5 Summer street. Tuesday Timothy L. Mahoney, Bernard F. the Freedom Tr public benrnie on said "minion will be bed _ness -v111 be in order. afternoon with services in Christ ana Novtaider .1_ 1947 as 7::,0 P. M., at the • Dougherty. Frank P. Hennessey. dismissed, each Tans Howse_ in accordance nisi:T:1 provisions The subject of the evening will Episcopal church. at 2 o'clock. William N. Wilkinson. Joseph V. a letter. signe of din General Lass relative :aereni. Andover Portraits. Mr. Bart- Irvin Wilkinson. organist. played Flanagan. Roland S. Baker. Wil- stating that he f, By order of tie H_ Hayes. Director of the the following selections during and BOARD OF SELECTMEN liam H. Harmon. Douglas A. Bax- These letters v Addison Gallery. will be the guest GEO_ S. W17.1l. SLOW. Toast Clerk after the service: "Nearer My God W. Cassidy. Haverhill the school der peak er. 'Abide With Me.- ter. Joseph To Thee.- - manager. and Harold Jellison. dents arrived a TOWN OF ..Vi'DOVER A recently appointed committee "Lead Kindly Light.- and -Beauti- Daniel J. Sullivan and Michael F. siding in Law re: 3f research in this field is already ful Isle of Somewhere.- Rev. John Maloney. was waiting. at work. Miss Alice C. Jenkins. S. Moses. rector. officiated and also * s * who is chairman of the committee. conducted the committal services warned that the will explain the protect in detail in Elmwood cemetery. Bradford. MRS. JENNIE C. RAND wait in store. s( Je-speaking the help of all. where burial took place. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie come prepared the line move( Interested guests will find a Mr. Gordon was born in Lowell Craig Rand. widow of Joseph and the first s welcome. 55 years ago and graduated from A. Rand. a former Andover and Announcements of later meet- Lowell high school. He had been North Andover resident. who died boarded the tr , .rigs will be made. employed by the utility company Sunday in Pittsfield. was held minutes. Aboar PI FILIC HFARLNG A social hour will follow. with for 3S years. Deseased was a mem- from the home of her son. George moved along in - - • - - • .: -71•:e Board of seasonal refreshments. ber of Saggahew lodge. A. F. and C. Rand. 45 Pleasant street. North but nit so faE - •,- ir v-23 bold a have a chance • - . 7 - • 31., 1947 • A_ M.. of Haverhill. Andover. Tuesday afternoon at a.: - t•-d 7 • v7L on the ;71t- 2:30 o'clock with Rev. Ralph D. cious documen Surviving are his wife. Mrs. 711: " • and York. pastor of the First Meth- been dismissed Classified Ads Pauline C. !Philips. Gordon: a odist church. North Andover. offi- the rest of the d openang = ;alhiric •=•e a 7- - 7., • 'wry as daughter. Betty Jane. wife of shown thent-rt ciating. Burial was in Ridgewood Sophomores am Ethan Allen Bridges of York 2"4-).ARD OF ARTICLES FOR SALE cemetery. North Andover. where ":ere dismissed DR AR D R Si-,N Nor* Harbor. Me.: his mother. Mrs. Rev. Mr. York conducted the com- that those wh: 24-31) ANYTHING OLD FASHIONED OR AN- John Friends: a sister. Mrs. Nellie TIQUE. Gn— N. Carts-east.= Union St.. Melven. both of Etna. Me.: an mittal services. the train. It w TOWN OF ANDOVER Geer.; Winte •-_,r Phone The bearers were: James Wright aunt. Mrs. Nellie Melven and an inspiring trip. Harry Wright. George Wright uncle. James Gordon. both of Abbott F. Rand. David Wiggin Service Baru Lowell. FOR SALE and John A. Rand. On Tuesday The bearers were: Alfred Lee Besides her daughter. Mrs. Schocl Commit HOME SEEKERS ATTENTION — and Russell Hyde of Lawrence. Fielden. she leaves one son. quet for Mr. Fi 77.-trez Robert Marland of Andover. Kirk George C. Rand of North Andover janitor. for lo 7.-L- • - ace rage gtod :Tr. fierexcip==:_ - • ; - 7,t77:7.t7i. are we-T. Taylor of Boston. Milton Shoree ten grandchildren and ten great- period of twen ...-, MissTh.ma of Lynn. and William Franciq. of grandchildren. which he has m - H-J2 Road_ South District_ Manchester. N. H. Mr. William Dc - .. P. 0, P.: 29-IS The following delegation from RAYMOND K. LAWRENCE man of a speci; PUBLIC HEARING the Central division. New England ganized the aff LOST AND FOUND The funeral of Raymond Ken- Notice is i•e-s!,,5 ;tire= -.;:e Xiard al Telephone do Telegraph Co.. at- prepared by Mi Survey of the T - " a tended the funeral: W. B. Hum- neth Lawrence. 24 Clark road, Newing an Fria:11a. ti• -7- • 7 . .-e- ..L7 LOST. STRAYED OR PRANKED—ONE Ballardvale. who died in Wren- 7:19 P. M.. at Tiown WH:71-:. CAST-IRON MONUMENTAL phrey. H. V. Baker. J. L. Monan. titsin M. SI.- nt- and 7A7 r it DA C T_-ND DOG. two Nee- aix D. W. Erdis. Austin L. Brunt. X. tham, October 19. was held from approval 41 " turrp•coe ai oce-,•na- t the. doorstep of (.7.-..enne=t C. Crowell. Harry S. Caverhill. the Malcolm Lundgren funeral for z..s. tir crreen. If -obn-ealraits home on Tuesday. Burial was in Ar7_ - t George F :Zattsbee, Stanley Brunt. James W. Carney. BOARD OF S'-RV EY _k _ •• 77 Spring Grove cemetery. We 7_ Charles A. Fessenden. J. Leo My- EDWARD R _A W SON. Clerk lott, Matthew Hammond. Harold 24- 3: — — M. Robinson. Arthur Hindle. Rich- Court St. Monica. C. D. of A. Commonwealth of 'Massachusetts Commonwealth of c h u..eus ard S. Costello. Francis E. Reilly. will hold an important special PROBATE PROBATE. COL- RI William A. Floyd. C. A_ Clement. meeting after the mission service T - Ma:r R.obidons of 3Liscer.-sca. G. C. Brown. Chester A. Lindsay. Friday evening in St. Augus- ,7_7_4 =tie-rested in the esr.a- t • Herr: ••-•7- :.,f Andover, in said Thomas F. Meehan. Alexander J. tine's school hall. A pm-ex-a 'e-en presented to said C.,:.-,nrt s oar a. of Andover. beer "resented to sat'. "za t- •testr: t- - • • ar, private sa:e a Custit:( -" : .ng that ar. I 7_ t aparT i7=1 7 "7 t 7 Seal foe and praynig Court 7.;..s order, pralvais 3-aol at DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH imaposiM say re:or-aims lw arinnngen.: arppearaoie - • • gad— ST:1CH 7 7 _tr as ••: tit ,• - lief 7 ":•!. ten clocit =is c. tome 7' texr 1.1:z• N•ovetrjter, • T YOUR CLOTHES! nmaimicoar.: - - ;.4 77,7 '27-7 1..1? • ." 7 7 !Mel& • 7 7 If :au 7 7f- • tt.T2 Thtiremo von or scorner 7_7. a ap pear- Your cloth J7.7. sa, -. • •nr-.., : - day o: es are too valuable for chances_ ince said - t:- 2.1-ar ore thriz.i.an,:: n..=e Laorrenze before. ten ARROW'S reputation for QUALITY CLEANS- -.. dock in the ILr.' the tenth r,:• Ncesehiber 1947, the retnrin da J. WHITE, JAL_ .R..e,;trrer_ -r of tI..s R3l=Id.t3t l] toon. ING IS BASED ON years and years of experi- ) W Maims. .Anry.., • ate Witness.. Jaen V. Mean. Lbw:-e. 7 7. ence. The ARROW EXPERTS do not just • -•- • e. 11.aso, zrzr of said Comm. this third alaic_%c: in the :Fear one thocesaa."4 nine 1t-T remove spots but also coax dull, drab garments • : --3e71-M.. hack to the full splendor of their original color. ca-,mrnou is h of M.assac•husetts RICHARD J. WHITE. JR _PROBATE CO'SR7 Essex, cs. Yes. you can always depend on ARROW. .k1: nitesested tiro estaat I -ommonwealth of Massachusetts Dieu* A. Rouse lane rsf •Va said Coonry. rift c Rammory B. It-r=se Sr- Slip Covers and Draperies Refreshed ODA' ceased_ 7. • t-!.7 .7. ...he. rr A priii,:.on lass ices presented tz.., .Ter- :•,;„ moat] Conn fie sa an -,„-Ti-ract sa:e_ cer- C • Fast Color Dyeing rra1 csaoct. asi sand decease d_ and ix., an- ; t to another I itisociat authetnatviiiTrauwe' to pore ase the C •. : r. • extra exp same imidlividandly.. • .t lit HAVE OUR MOTOR CALL • If y,tot desire to err. 7.7:..tretty 7-.0191 Or. • So_ C_ Gr An -_-•••,-- how to pr ; navitir tfittat 47-e be ;•..-;;•; -r 1 ". ...air... tection— home—ix If rrn devil- e •-• titer-etc. 7- - n The ARROW 471.11:1. artorm nie a vr.r----r i..: • investmel ••• 3 ,_,Intm V. rnclar.: Tr. First arm.ct- HaTerhi T 7, test . .t mil said C is • ...ay of Cac- kicic in the f T - r-Secellalt -47 Cleansing and Dyeing • the 3 t-am- cei,e thonsan • • f October. - T 7 ,=1- :..137 of this • t • SMART RICHARD J. ri.sarr. •'• .7 V Prelan. Esquire. Firin 58 MAIN STREET ANDOVER Clay .1.i Tivanhai sac. C .:. thisset.enth da7. of The Ins • t.•••••ic S-rttit, ei.. A, • • nsand nine It , "Preferred for Reliability" 1 ass, rt. Ma ssarioseri s • - •--- Bank Bldg. . A ii I T F.. JR . 1 THE _ANDOVER TOWNSMAN. OCtOber 23. 19-47 -,11111.77- THE ANDO% jorie Smith, Miss Lillian Fox, Miss the students will write essays on ...Punchard Notes . • . Helen Munroe, Miss Barbara Green- the subject: "What American Art wood, Mrs. Gertrude Hardy, Mer- Means to Me". The prize is a $400 ey. By Sack Sherman vin Stevens and Joseph Doherty. scholarship. All students who enjoy es. Cafeteria helpers, Miss Angie Dan- art will have a field day, 'and some ey. Freedom Train Soccer Series one will win $400 in addition W. On last Tuesday, Oct. 21, the tos. and the Domestic Science girls. Donald Dunn, director of ath- Junior and Senior classes were dis- Decorations were designed and ar- letics, has introduced soccer to the Class Officers rril missed at 10 o'clock. so that they ranged by Miss E. ,Marjorie Smith, boys as a sport, and the boys have Next week we hope to have a might go to Lawrence and board chairman; Miss Lillian Fox, Mrs. taken to it and play the game seri- complete list of all class officers of F. the Freedom Train. In order to be Emma Carter, and Miss Agnes ously. Andover used to be a hot-bed all the classes. This list will include ley. dismissed, each student had to have Dugan. Those at the head table of interest in the game, and who the chairmen of the special com- V. a letter, signed by his parent, were Kenneth L. Sherman, Mrs. knows. but perhaps the interest mittees that are being elected by VD- stating that he gave his permission. Kenneth L. Sherman, J. Everett will be revived. The seventh period the Seniors. ax- These letters were sent home by Collins. Mrs. J. Everett Collins, gym class is now playing a series. hill the school department. The stu- Mrs. John Collins. his 81-year-old The two teams have been playing ;011. mother. Fred L. Collins. Mrs. Fred 25th Anniversary dents arrived about 10:30, at the a close series which now stands at Court St. Monica, 7 83, Catholic F. siding in Lawrence. where the train L. Collins, Arthur R. Lewis, Mrs. a tie of three games each. Any Arthur Lewis, Mrs. A. Daughters of America will cele- was waiting. They had been Graham old-time enthusiast of the game is brate the twenty-fifth anniversary Baldwin and Rev. A. Graham Bald- warned that they might have a long cordially invited to come to the of its founding with a banquet at wait in store. so many of them had win. playstead any afternoon; chances the Andover Inn on Wednesday (nie come prepared with lunches. But Speakers were: Toastmaster, are that he will see a pretty close, evening, January 7th. eph the line moved surprisingly fast, Arthur R. Lewis; Grace, Rev. A. though amateur, game. After all, Very Reverend Charles D. Mc- and and the first students in the line Graham Baldwin; Remarks, Super- the players are only beginners. Innis, Headmaster of St. Sebas- lied boarded the train in about forty intendent of Schools, Kenneth L. tian's Country Day School of New- field minutes. Aboard the train the line Sherman and Rep. J. Everett Col- Art Contest ton, Mass. and nationally known urge moved along in an orderly fashion, lins: Presentation of Gift, Chair- The Bay State Merchants' Bank speaker will give the principal n'th but n:t. so fast that we did not man, School Committee, Arthur is sponsoring an interesting con- address. State and National Offi- at have a chance to look at the pre- Lewis; Response, Fred Collins; test. Twenty-four pictures by im- cers of the Catholic Daughters of L D. cious documents. As school had Punchard High School Faculty Ap- portant contemporary. American America as well as the Grand eth- been dismissed for the day, we had preciation. (original jingles by Miss artists will be exhibited. There will Regents from the courts in Mer- ofH- the rest of the day to ourselves. The Lillian Foxl—Miss Agnes Dugan, be one picture a week. When all rimack Valley will be among the ood Sophomores and Junior High school Mrs. Emma Carter, Miss E. Mar- of the pictures have been shown, invited guests. zero l! -- ere dismissed at 11:20 in order so, om- that those who wished. might see the train. It was ce:tainly an awe- inspiring trip. ght T.gin Service Banquet On Tuesday evening, Oct. 21. the firs. S':hori Committee sponsored a ban- ion. quet for Mr. Fred Collins. the head rer: janitor, for loyal service over a a NEW way to eat- period of twenty-ve years, during which he has not been absent a day. Mr. William Doherty was the chair- man of a special committee that or- sen- ganized the affair. The dinner was p:-epared by Mrs. Phyllis Crane. the PAY FARES oad. ren- TOIT. era: becomes effective fewiwee SUN., OCT. 26 1 REALLY MEANS A. BURNED on buses of the !cial Ur OUT TODAY vice s- EASTERN WARNING STOP MASSACHUSETTS

w. FIRE! On Sundays Oct. 26, new metal tokens will replace the present 4-rifles-for-25 tickets f7:r ayrnent of fares on buses of the Eastern Massachusetts. Buy a supply of tokens from your bus oper- ator — 4 for 250, 8 for 50e, etc. In paying fares, deposit tokens in fare box just as you would a cash fare. Of course, any tickets you now have are good until ODAY'S fire may mean they're used. Tmonths of vain search for You'll find that using tokens is quick,:r and more another home. It will mean extra expense. Let us tell you convenient than the present tickets. how to p rovide maximum pro- tection—in safeguarding your home—in safeguarding your investment. Phone us today. SMART & FLAGG, INC STREET RAILWAY CO. The Insurance Office Bank Bldg. Andover 870

17 THE ANDOVER TIM \ 1\. tobcr 2:1. 1947 Guidance Meeting of schools in country, town and Chicago. He was an educational Baseball To Be Subject city. He was a laboratory teacher in consultant for the International The fall meeting of the Merri- Of Academy Speaker a Normal School for two years. Harvester Company. While Dr. Ar- mack Valley Guidance Association Dr. Arbuckle also did education- buckle was in Chicago he worked Clint Hoard, baseball writer and will be held at the Lawrence Y. W. al and phychological work with under Professor Rogers and Pro. lecturer for the past 34 years, will C. A., Monday evening, Oct. 27th, the Royal Canadian Air Force for fessor Williamson of Minnesota, speak at George Washington Hall, two and a half years. He received both outstanding authorities in the Phillips Academy, Friday, Oct. 31, at 6:15 p. m. The feature of the evening will be an address by Dr. his PH.D. in guidance and person- field of guidance. His talk will be at 8:15. His subject will be "High- nel work from the University of based on this experience. lights of Baseball, with special at- Dugald S. Arbuckle, Director of tention to the 1947 World Series Student Personnel in the Boston and Comments on the College Foot- University School of Education. Dr. Telephone 7339 Established 1854 ball of 1947." Arbuckle comes from the Middle As a denizen of Brooklyn, Clint West and this is his first year at B. U. He receive0 degrees in sci- GEO. W. HORNE CO. Hoard has for many years been LAWRENCE, MASS. the Flatbush Faithfuls' Ambassador ence and education from the Uni• to baseball. Despite his long experi- versity of Alberta in Canada in TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK ence as a sports writer and column- 1940 and 1942. He has taught and ASPHALT SHINGLING AND SIDE WALL WORK ist, Mr. Hoard's lectures are non- done personnel work in all types technical and as easily understood by the novice as by the seasoned baseball fan. The doors of George Washington Hall will open at 7:30. The public is cordially invited.

V. F. W. Special Notice The special meeting of Andover Post, 2128, V. F. W., called for Friday evening, October 24, in the V. F. W. Post Rooms, has been can- celled, and in its place a meeting will be held Sunday afternoon, Oct. F 1111 S EC I 26, at 2 p. 4n., in the post rooms. The Firing Squad, Color Bearers 0 l' and Color Guards will be given spe- cial instructions at this meeting. All members are asked to make a special effort to attend this meet- ing. Arrangements are being made for the annual Armistice Eve banquet and dance to be held by the post in Memorial Auditorium the night of November 10. The dinner will be at 6:30, with the dance to follow. N Tickets may be obtained from the I il TUNE I' post officers any time after Sun- YOUR FORD DEALER KNOWS YOUR FORD BEST! day's meeting. Get off to a smart start this winter. Bring your Ford "back home" W. SHIRLEY BARNARD for a check-up and save time, worry and money with this 4-Way Real Estate and Insurance advantage of Genuine Ford Service: at.— 1. Ford-Trained Mechanics Main and Barnard Streets 3. Special Ford Equipment Telephone 66 2. Factory-Approved Methods 4. Genuine Ford Parts

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, October 23, 1947