from anch- r high :..hools ulty r, lbers Y ha- v been the f(4 . that to which the Ily invited. TOWNSMAN ing, February concert by the eties of Abbot ner Academy. Andover's Own Weekly Newsmagaiine Society under Walter Howe :ely 50 voices. be announced week.

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1 little bit of snowy lace Around a big red heart, A flower or a perky bow, A cupid with a dart, A little dash of sentiment To make her blue eyes shine. Tell her! Don't be bashful — That she's your Valentine.

E. F. C. and ones, ood's it daily lat is February 13, 194N 3 Price 5 Cents it today 213AOCINY

*).`:71:7,11 1 210ri3vt DINNE *SUTHERLAND'S RED CF The a: Lawrence which pl paign fo O Wednesd the Chri The dinr by the Mrs. C. I t • • • begin at Giving Cross op, O ff' based o and expe M. Darr who sere 1 9 4 1 thr As cap unit, he head of was in tl the Unit, west Pac first Arn Guadalca with the the Med', Worke their ser will be i: ner. Mrs 'barge o

Father'; At Shay Cord served at Stassen Terence, strong w only .pos the peace members ent-Teac school .h elitists I that if force, Ur be produ world, a whole of tated. W a choice governor only ono The s Philip /1 chairma program provide( choir un Wilkins, A lot ceded th replacin flees. IN presider Caswell GLOVESC511".re./1.,, the seer Mr. I building reporter It's a fact -- Crescendoe, the miracle-fabric . warrant merit ( the amazing double-woven cotton that looks and grounds feels like suede . . . becomes softer, even more Finance reports lustrous with each washing. Above all it retains cus hell ly and its shape. White, Beige, Brown or Black. $3.50 to the Street Floor troop Shawsh grade v The vided fifth gr THEY'RE AT OF COURSE Be

iil room Personal Shopping Service — Call .Anne Uett Sutton at Andover 300 — No Toll Charge

1•11111111•111111111 DINNER TO OPEN 7 . 7 , William Burnham, Mrs. Levering Reynolds, Jr., Mrs. Frank Buttriek, RED CROSS DRIVE Around the W orld in Thought, airs. Alexantiel' MacKenzie, Mr's. The annual Red Cross dinner, Beginning with a small voice back in the 1880's that has imered Lombard; South' Church, which precedes the March cam- .\ Tlitrxt et. I!atoa, M t;s . C. le. paign for funds, will be held on inereased in variation and intensity with each annual observ- , ,‘,.7rii Btlehnii, m iss ron Iie Davis, Wednesday night, February 28, in ance, the World Day of Prayer of 1947 will link the peoples ' 'president, and Mrs. Frederick B. the Christ church parish house. NN'est liarish liiiurc h, M Hs The dinner, which will be served of the world in a common thought and understanding through l';,,,„°b",,;.t E ma l laild rs. joii il i. by the Red Cross canteen with prayer, as they remember one another with love separated by 1 thigthd• Mrs. Brown" Gage is he Mrs. C. D. McDuffy in charge, will no boundaries, either interracial, international or inter- charge cf publicity. begin at 6:30. 1 . itc)oris of last year's World 'Day Giving a true account of Red denominational. • of Prayer indicate how completely Cross operations in the war zones* globular the church family is based on personal observations The service which will be used millions in universal prayer. Our ' be- and experiences will be Dr. John universally will be "Make Level in town has its own Council of Church echl lig. M. Barry, Lawrence physician, the Desert the Highway of Our Women, interdenominational. It has • Wl!cre the mind is without fear who served with the Army from God" prepared by a third gener-- joined . the -Milted Council from and the head held high; 1941 through 1945. ation Indian woman, Mrs. Isabel whcse headquarters in Now York, Where knowledge is free; As captain of a National Guard Caleb, of Allahabad, India. In An- programs go out to 10,000 communi- Where the world has not been unit, he entered the war at the clover it will be offered at the Phil- ties in our own country and to broken up into fragments by head of a medical battalion, and lips Academy Chapel at 3 o'clock, Councils and groups in over fifty narrow, domestic walls; was in the first troopship to leave Friday afternoon, February 21, countries abroad. Where words come out from the the United States for the South- where nationality and racial back- Mt nibers of the local Council are . depths of truth; west Pacific. He was also in the grounds' will be represented by as fAlows: Church of Christ in Where tireless striving stretches its first Army unit to take over at three Abbot Academy students. PhillipS Academy, Mrs. Oswald , arms toward perfection; Guadalcanal. He was discharged The observance will commence Tower, Mrs. A. Graham Baldwin; Where the clear stream of reason with the rank of full colonel in with broadcast at 8:35 A. M. over liallardvale Union Congregational has not lost its way into the the Medical Corps. WLAW, in which 'Mrs. Stanley M. ('hunch, Mrs. Arnold Kenseth, Mrs. dreary desert sand of dead Workers who have volunteered Sprague, president of the Minis- Roland Joy: liallardvale Methodist habit; • their services for the campaign ters' Wives' Association of Law- Church, Mrs. George Brown; Bap- Where the mind is led forward by will be invited to attend the din- rence, and Mrs. Karl Thiem will list. Church, Mrs. Harvey Bacon, Thee into ever-widening ner. Mrs. Carlton Kimball is in participate. Mrs. J. S. Billington. Miss Beulah thought and action— charge of decorations. This is the fifth year that An- Denelson; Christ Church, Mrs. Staf- Into that heaven of freedem- city clover has added its voice to the ford Lindsez; Fr,- Church, Mrs. • Father. let my c•ountry awake.”. Father's Night Held At Shawsheen P. T. A. Cord Myer of Cambridge, who served as aide to. Comdr. Harold Stassen at the San Francisco con- ference; presented his views on a strong world government as the only ,possible plan for preserving Recipe the peace to a large gathering of members of the Shawsheen Par- ent-Teacher association at the school hall Wednesday night. Sci- entists have proved, he warned, for getting the that if we are to depend upon force, the atomic bomb will soon be produced by the .nations of the world, and within ten years the most out oi Party- whole of civilization will be devas- tated. We may think that we have a choice, he said, between world government and force, but there is only one choice. line service The speaker was introduced by Philip A. Costello, who acted as chairman of the Father's Night program. Musical selections were provided by the Grace church choir under the direction of Irving Wilkinson. A long business meeting pre- ceded the program with the fathers To get the most out of your party-line telephone service and replacing the mothers in their of- fices. Walter C. Caswell took the help others get the most out of theirs, too why not try this president's chair in place of Mrs. Caswell, and Raymond Pearl read simple plan? the secretary's report. Mr. Costello, chairman of the building and grounds committee, BE BRIEF. Try to keep all calls as short as possible. reported that the article in the 1 warrant regarding the improve- ment of the Shawsheen school THOUGHTFUL. if you are going to make a series of calls, allow grounds had been approved by the 2 BE Finance Committee. Mrs. Costello a little time between them so that others on your line may use the tel- reported on the results of the cir- rus held by the association recent- ephone. Make sure the line is not in use before dialing or moving the ly and an appropriation was voted receiver holder to signal the operator. to the new Girl Scout and Cub troop being sponsored by the Shawsheen P. T. A. The second ANSWER YOUR TELEPHONE PROMPTLY. Answering your tele- grade won the banner. 3 The fifth grade mothers pro- phone promptly is a courtesy which invites similar cc•••- •••••h from orb— vided the refreshments, but the fifth grade fathers did the serving. OF COURSE Best Ice Cream Friendly ways like these are all it takes NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AT to make party-line service good service & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Jim's Snack Bar for every one. Fountain Service — Sandwiches BALLARDVALE silINNIMI011111111/1111111 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, February 18, 1947 rmiava ••••-• • At The Churches ••••• • • ft.. ••• • .41...1. • • "....•• ••••• •••,...• • •••••••11, Obituaries Baptist Church OPEN EVERY DAY The funeral of Frank A. But- Rev. Wendell L. Bailey, Pastor EXCEPT TUESDAY trick, prominent figure in the local Fu Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Church School for building industry for many years, all departments; Men's Disciple Class; 10:45, Morning Worship in the Sanctuary; was held from the Lundgren fu- 6:00 p. m., Baptist Youth Fellowship; 7:30, neral home Sunday afternoon with victin Final ..er,it.e. in ,he Sunday Evening Series, Serving Dinners Pastor's Message: "Peter —The First For- services in the Free church. Rev. when eign Missionary." Levering Reynolds, pastor, offici- 5:00 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Smith Monday, 6:30 p. m., Inter-Church Bas- ated. Cremation took place in Har- ketball games. Shaw; Wednesday, mony Grove, Salem, and the ashes 6:30 p. m., Supper in Ves- Sundays were buried in the family lot in try for World Mission Crusade Workers, DAVID Speaker, Rev. Newton Woodbury, Massa- ?. Bellevue cemetery. criuetts Baptist Convention. 12:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. The Thursday, Mr. Buttrick's death in Law- 7:00 p. m., Judson Chapter of -1, son Royal Ambassadors meeting in the vestry; Sunday Evening Buffets During Winter Months rence General hospital early Fri- 8:0U, Adult Choir Rehearsal. day morning followed a brief ill- (Duboi Friday, 3:C0 p. m., N.7orld Day of Prayer So. Main St. — Tel. 1096 late ho .• • • • • "•••-• • .111.66.•••••••,••••,..1. ness. He was born in Lawrence, Service at Cochran Memorial Chapel; 3:30, day mi Junior Choir rehearsal at the home of Mrs. September 4, 1877, the son of the P Leroy Wilson, 9 Avon street. late Winfield T. and Eliza (Reed) Angels • o Church Christ Church 13uttrick. He attended the public schools there and began his busi- Thomas Rev lohn S. Moses, Rector sled. Sunday, 8:00 a. m., Holy Communion; ness career as an office boy in the 9:30, Sunday School and Holy Communion; old Pemberton mills. From there Jame 11:00, Litany, Ante-Communion and Ser- he went to the woodworking plant at the mon; 3:00 p. m., Confirmation class for was bo adu ts. of the Briggs and Allyn Manufac- Monday, 2:15 p. m., Confirmation Class; turing Company, where he learned Alice N 3:30, Girl Scouts; 7:30, Girls' Friendly So- his trade. He was associated with "Vision . ciety. Tuesday, 2:30 Girl Scouts. the E. W. Pitman construction Buria Friday, 6:45, Boy Scouts. company, later becoming its presi- tery wh • a dent, and assisted in the entire conduct Cochran Chapel building program, both industrial O.S.A. Re, A. Grntiom finiiiwiii ministry and residential, for the American Beside Sunday, 11:00 a. m., Morning Service. Woolen company in Maynard. He Speaker, Dr. Robert Russell Wicks, Prince- vived b: ton University, Princeton, N. also supervised the construction bine; a of the Wood mill in Lawrence. his pate Free Church Many of the Phillips academy Mrs. He r..et .•ering Rovnoidb, ;uildings also came under his The 1 Sunday, 9:30 a. m.. Church Si Always read the label of any medicine BEFORE you take it— supervision. He ended his connec- 30. Nursery Class; Ilno, Morning Wor- boil, Let Nbip. and take it exactly as directed. And when this caution is tion with the construction firm in seph Me Thursday, 3:45 p. m. Junior Choir. 6:30 applied to Barbiturates—"sleeping pills"—it means "TAKE 1935. Theodor. •i Scouts. 6:30 Pilgrim Fellowship Choir. THEM AS ORDERED BY YOUR PHYSICIAN." Never take 1. Senior Choir. He was elected a trustee and a them on your own initiative. if you don't sleep soundly be- member of the board of invest- JAMES Servic North Rprish Church cause of some physical condition or mental strain, see your ment of the Andover Savings bank doctor. If he prescribes a Barbiturate, we will fill his prescrip- in 1933, and since that time has were het Sunday, 10:10 a. m., Church School; ents, Tel 10:30, Morning Worship tion. We will not sell "sleeping pills" without this written au- been closely connected with all the and Sermon — Finnerty "Talents." thorization from a physician known to us. Uninformed abuse bank's activities. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Inter-Church of "sleeping pills" can have harmful consequences — even day after Bowline League; 8:00, Discussion Group He was active in fraternal orga- Reynolds Meeting in the Parsonage. cause death. nizations and was a member of Thursday, 3:00 p. m., Junior Choir Re- Christian beursol. Grecian Lodge, A. F. and A. M.. was in of Lawrence, Mt. Sinai chapter. where R( South Church The Hartigan Pharmacy Lawrence Council, and Bethany the cow, Commandery, Knights •Templar, Res.. Frederick B. Noss. Minister The yo Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Church School and and the Andover Service club. the Junior Church; 3:30, Men's Group; was bon 10:4.5, Morning Worship and Sermon; He served as a director of the his parer 10A5, Church Kindergarten,' 11:15, Edu- Lawrence Co-operative bank, the Eleanor iatinnat Motion Pictures; 6:00 p. m., Young Eagle-Tribune Publishing Co., the Peor.le's Society. Eagle-Tribune Realty Co., and the The bt Monday, 6:30 p. m., Inter-Church Bas- mertY, C ketball League; 7:30, Junior King's Daugh- Hildreth and Rogers Co. ters. Dobbit f Tuesday, 4:00 p. m., Junior Choir; 7 :30, From 1931 through 1940, he Prudential Committee; 8:00 p. m., Ping served on the Board of Public THOMA Pong Club. Works, completing three terms of Servic Wednesday, 1:15 p. m., Week-Day School of the Christian Religion. b4 HOME GARDENERS I office. were he Thursday, 10:00 a. m., All-Day Sewing Besides his wife, the former the horn Meeting of the Women's Union; 2:30 p. m., Miss Lillian Sawyer of Lawrence, M113. Get Women's Union Meeting; 7:30, Church Choir. he is survived by two daughters, race, wit Friday, 3:00 p. m., World Day of Prayer Mrs. Irving E. Rogers and Mrs. 1'ery Re of Phillips Academy Chapel; 7:15, Troop Ronald Livesey, both of North An- tor, and 73, Boy Scouts. !. of • • • e dover; a son, Allan W. Buttrick aid, cu St. Augustine's Church Rye, N. Y., and six grandsons. Church. ushers at the funeral serv- sang a E Rev. Thomas A. Fogarty, Pastor Milorganite sup- The Sunday, Mosses at 6'30. 8:30. 9'45 plies the soil with the ice, all deacons of the Free church, Burial iHighs and 11:30 a. m. Benediction after were Lewis S. Paine, Thomas B. tery .an 11:30 essential elements required for healthy, vigorous plant growth. Gorrie, James Watt, Alfred C. uncles: Lombard, Norman K. MacLeish, Union• Church Packed in 2S-, 50., and 100-lb. Stella, George B. Keith and James Gil- Russell. Ballerdvele sift-proof bag,s., Order your's today. Rev. Arnold Kenseth, Minister lespie. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Church School; The honorary bearers, business Primary Department in the Vestry, junior associates, executives of the An- Department in the Church: 11:00, Morn- The Supply of Fertilizers Savings bank, and Law- ing Wortti;t- nn,, Sermon. dover Si e rence Co-operative bank, and close West Church Is going to be LIMITED — so order your needs now. We friends, were: Louis S. Finger, Henry S. Hopper, Chester W. Hol- Rev. Newman Matthews, Pastor Emeritus L. ' Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Morning Worship; have a complete line of Fertilizers, and Seed, and will be land, Burton S. Flagg, Frank 10:30, Churrh School in the Vestry. Brigham, Philip F. Danforth, Wil- glad to discuss your problems with you. liam H. Glover, Archie N. Frost, Cheate r Spring of Wellesley and PLUMBING Curl il EW1a.nder and BRUCHMANNI W. SHIRLEY RA10111111 PAINT • CEMENT • GRAIN • ROOFING Real Estate and Insurance HEATING H ARDWARE —: at :— 158 SO. BROADWAY 4105 Mails and Barnard St; eels W. H. WELCH CO. LAWREN CE MASS. Telephone 66

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, February 13, 1017 THE /I

Ic A. But- n the local Funerals Held for Drowning Victims any years, idgren fu- Funeral services were held this. week for the three young rnoon with victims of the triple drowning which occurred last Thursday, urch. Rev. when David H. Burbine, James T. Finnerty and Thomas G. stor, offici- Smith, all of Brechin terrace, broke through the ice of the ace in liar- d the ashes Shawsheen near their homes and met a tragic death. mily lot in DAVID H. BURBINE Besides his parents, he is sur- 1 The funeral of David H. Burbine, vived by a sister, Barbara Smith, h in Law- 4, son of William and Theresa H. his paternal grandmother, Mrs. ' early Fri- (Dubois) Burbine was held from the Francis Anderson, and several a brief ill- late home, 11 Brechin terrace, Mon- aunts and uncles. Lawrence, day morning with a Mass of the e son of the Angels offered in St. Augustine's WILLIAM J. DOHFAtTY Iliza (Reed) Church at 10:00 A. M. Very Rev. the public Thomas P. Fogarty, O.S.A., offici- an his busi- ated. e boy in the James Sheard sang "Ave Maria" From there at the offertory and as the body orking plant was borne from the church, Mrs. yn Manatee- Alice N. Fountain, organist, played re he learned "Vision." iodated with GLENWOOD construction Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- Ling its presi- tery where committal services were n the entire conducted by Rev. Henry B. Smith, )th industrial O.S.A. COMIMATION RANGE the American Besides his parents, he is sur- Maynard. He vived by a brother, Girard A. Bur- construction bine; a sister, Charlene F. Burbine; 4 OIL COVERS - 4 GAS BURNERS Lawrence. his paternal grandparents, Mr. and DUAL OVEN . HEAT CONTROL - BROILER flips academy Mrs. Henry H. Dubois of Methuen. le under his The bearers were: Joseph Du- A numL2.: row available. ed his connec- bois, Leo Dubois, Henry Dubois, Jo- uction firm in seph MeColley, John McColley and Theodore Surette. trustee and a JAMES FINNERTY William J. Doherty, retired con- and of invest- Services for James Finnerty, 21/2, tractor and builder, died suddenly r Savings bank were held from the home of his par- Wednesday night at his home, 21 SUE Arir N'S that time has ents, Terrance and Jessie (Dobbie) Harding stroet. He was in his 78th ITU STORE fed with all the Finnerty, 12 Brechin Terrace, Sun- year. During the many years he TIiL iffe-iir day afternoon with Rev. J. Levering was engaged in the building busi- fraternal orga- Reynolds, Jr., pastor of the Free ness in Andover, Mr. Doherty had a member of Christian Church officiating. Burial worked on many of the town's F. and A. M., was in Spring Grove cemetery finer homes and buildings. Sinai chapter, where Rev. Mr. Reynolds conducted He was one of the older mem- , and Bethany the committal services. bers of St. Augustine's parish and 11 6 f 11 lights Templar, The youngest of the three victims was a charter member of the Holy ervice club. was Name society and of the Andover born in Lawrence, and besides council, 1078, Knights of Colum- director of the his parents is survived by a sister, i;//etal#01Afi. ative bank, the bus, which he served as one of Eleanor Finnerty. I the first officers. He served for dishing Co., the The bearers were: William Fin- and the several years as a member of the My Co., nerty, Charles Grace, William P. Board of Registrars of Voters and era Co. Dobbie and Robert T. Viveney. later for some years as a pre- rough 1940, he cinct officer. He was active in Ci- MALCOLM E. LUNDGREN ioard of Public THOMAS G. SMITH vilian Defense activities during g three terms of Services for Thomas G. Smith, 3, the war years. DONALD E. LUNDGREN were held Saturday afternoon at Surviving are his wife, Joseph- ife, the former the home of the parents, Mr. and ine (Powers) Doherty; a sister, rer of Lawrence, Mrs. George Smith, 10 Brechin Wr- Jcuule Doherty; a brother, two daughters, race, with a blessing of the body by John A. Doherty; four sons, John togers and Mrs. Very Rev. Thomas P. Fogarty, pas- .Joseph B., U. S. N. R., and James loth of North An- tor, and Rev. Matthew F. McDon- P. S.. William A., Lt. Commdr. Personal Service at. W. Buttrick of ald, curate of St. Augustine's D. Doherty; one daughter, Mar- six grandsons. Church. The Andover Male Choir garet M.: and four grandchildren, in the funeral sere- sang a selection. all of Andover. ' the Free church, Burial was in Spring Grove Ceme- Funeral services will be held at - 'sine, Thomas B. tery and the bearers were four St. Augustine's church Saturday Any City or Town Watt, Alfred C. uncles: Salvatore and Charles morning. with a solemn high mass an K. MacLeish, Stella, Anthony Trovato and Jerry of requiem at 9:30. Burial will be and James Gil- Russell. in St. Augustine's cemetery. Telephone 1686 bearers, business Established 1844 • Tel. 1508-R Ltives of the An- 18 Elm Street bank, and Law- State Mutual Life Assurance Co. re bank, and close Andover, Moss. Louis S. Finger, Free up-to-date policy analysis. *, Chester wr. Hot- All forms of life insurance contracts. Flagg, Frank L. James F. Robjant 109 Chestnut St. F. Danforth, Representative Andover GROCERIES Archie N. Frost: tg of Wellesley and Newspapers Magazines ! RADIO REPAIR ICE CREAM HOME 'Y BARNARD SERVICE and MADE and Insurance FOUNTAIN SERVICE C H O C O L A TES at :— arnard Streets TEMPLE'S )hone 66 ANDOVER SPA h6 MAIN sTRFF -r- TEL. flit, Elm Street Off the Square 'ebrtutry III, 1047 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, Febritar3 13. 1987 Fal

In WHERE TO GO ..AND WHEN School sidera the A Voters New York stage in "Woman Bites RUTH DRAPER IN LOCAL PERFORMANCE meetir Brotherhood Dcg" and ''Sky Drift" and in Bos- 111 eon tivet ion with American Draper, internationally tiler ton. "Mr. Cooper's Left Hand" Ruth Februi Brot herhoed Week, Feb. 16-23, Owl which played at the Wilbur. famous character actress, whose Parent Teacher Bulletin ran an ac- solo performances have been pack- room count of the "International Night" Arthur Flynn will take the part ing them in at New York's Empire Ken to be presented by the Central P. played by Frank Cronin in the Mo- Theatre during the illness of Alfred tenden T. A. at Memorial Audtiorium on tion Picture production and Eileen Lunt, will appear at George Wash- the va February 20. Kneeland will take the part of Mar- ington hail, Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 8:30 and w The write-up stated that "a group tha Scott. Players in other roles P. M., for the first time here since posals from the nearby Lawrence Internal- have been outstanding in theatre. the war. Miss Draper returned to the stE tional Institute is to put on a pro- ( productions throughout Merrimack the United States last fall after an Valley. Cord gr;:m of dances in costume by vari-i extended stay in England. the sch oes nationality groups. A speaker Andover women taking an active titular; part in the production are Misses ,Her return to this country was is to deal with the enrichment of acclaimed last month by Brooke At- recentl our culture from many backgrounds' Grace Moran and Irene Rutter. Both tee. Ca: are in charge at icket distribution kinson, noted New York Times dra- and, at the instigation of the Su- matic critic, who speaks of Miss mittee perintendent of Schools, stress the: and Miss Moran is also on the cast- ent an, importance of social studies in our ing committee. Miss Rutter is ac- Draper as "queen of the one-woman tive in costumes. theatre" whose wit and "compas- The schools. The Superintendent is to . sionate knowledge of human char- by the dismiss new text boks and social Harold Wennik is acting us pro- acter" make her a great artist. In League studies programs, which will help ducer and chairman of the commit- her quarter century of theatre act- ehan, c children. to recognize all people as: t'e :n charge. ing her fame has spread throughout Buchan brothers and to realize that we all rekets at $1.00 plus tax may be attends ha ve problems in common." the world. obtained through the ticket com- With the addition or the deletion the Sch The meeting, which is open to mittee or from James Christie at 21 upo the public, will begin at 8 o'clock of the merest shawl, bonnet, or frequently been entertained by the the Tax Collector's office. The pro- neaddress, Miss Draper is able to and on and the speaker will be Rev. Victor ceeds will be contributed to the In- 'Misses Harriet and Mabel Carter of the edi F. Sealise who will talk on "Living rz sate the illusion of an entirely Bartlet street with whom she is the foul fantile Paralysis Fund and will as- different character, until it is no ex- related. in. a, World Without Frontiers." sist in supporting the Camp for serve it Domenic Teoli, concert master in aggeration to say that at the end The Andover performance, givel in then stricken children located at Plum f an evening, the stage is peopled the Andover Community Orchestra island. The camp is the only one of under the auspices of the Smith and the Lawrence Alumni Orches- with a whole group of personalities College Alumnae of this area for its kind in the country and children who surround the visible figure of tra, will be the featured violinist throughout. Essex County who have the 'benefit of the Smith College En- Histori and Josephine Caliri Baker will he Ruth Draper. dowment Fund, is open to the pub- !wen victims of infantile will be To Ha. the soloist. Both are well known in Eligible for a vacation there this Miss Draper has appeared in An- lic at prices of $2.40 and $1.80 per local musical circles. summer. lover in previous years and has seat. Applications should be made These .Mrs. Kaspar Kasparian will be to Mrs. Ruth Stott, treasurer, of the .16 • with the Armenian folk dances and 4 ...W.,. • .4... • • • \Is. • • • • • • • • IF'S. • George Washington Hall, Phillips from tw Miss Irene Stuka with the Polish Academy. of Was! dancers. Ernest The program promises to be en- THE Peabody tertaining as well as extending a VALENTINE PARTIES Mr. Dod reeling of brotherhood. through a A Valentine Party! It's a corn- of the I better inter-cultural understanding. MERRIMAC ing event at the Ballardvale com- sures ar munity room Saturday night at 3 o'c where modern and old-fashioned NoticE Prize Winning Play VALLEY CIVIC dancing will be indulged in and hers of The Pulitzer prize winner, "Our enjoyed. may be Town" presented by the Merrimack * * * come. at Valley Civic Drama. League will DRAMA LEAGUE The Square Dance at the West Mr. have its first of a series of perform- Parish vestry Friday night of this p!ople ances throughout Merrimack Valley week will be in the form of a Val- days in in Memorial Auditorium. Saturday presents entine's party. The Boxford Coun- one of t evening, Feb. 22, with the curtain try Dance Orchestra will furnish men wl rising at 8 o'clock. The Pulitzer Prize-Winning Play the rhythm, with Joe Perkins call- Historic The show comes under the direc- ing the changes. Take your valen- in an tion of Roger Quinlan who recently tine and show her how they swept after th returned from a tour in the Middle them off their feet in the old days. eastern East, Persia, Africa and Algiers Archaec with the play "Ten Little Indians" old Ess put on for the troops. Since his re- "CU U TOWN" Society turn. he has also appeared on the seeding still go by -Ai Mr. THEIgf Aft? an lute tory an Thornton Wilder is an TREAT CFI Z culture local az YOUR FEET )40 volume February 22, 1947, at 8:00 p, m. OIV ACCIDENTS publish With The hopes educati SHOES Memorial Auditorium work PROTECT YOURSELF local I That Satisfy interes Andover, Mass. with our Mr. directed by BROAD FORM rector RAY (image+ Roger Quinlan ACCIDENT POLICY fall o: FITTINGS Well known on the of co., Office ganiza Boston and New York Stage The Insurance REINHOLD'S SA` FORMERLY MILLER'S SHOE STORE This is the First Showing in the Valley Smart & Flagg, Inc. 49 MAIN STREET Contribution $1.00 Bank Bldg. Andover 870

41000,1•••••••••••••••••.11,111...411.41. • • ••••• • • •.11....• • • .•••. • • v.. •••••... • • • •`,.. •• •• 'fin: ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, February 13, !DV Facts and Figures to b Presented •••••••••• Mn, AftrAnow•••••••••••• • ..1.•••••••••••••••••••••., 1.,••••••••••• me.a.•-••• ...••••••••••••, Att Open League Meeting Tuesday In view of the fact that the members of the League met with N School Committee budget is con- the kindergarten teachers to dis- siderably higher than last year, cuss the program and to learn the Andover League of Women something of the kindergartens' Voters is presenting a discussion important contribution to the meeting on the budget at the reg- school curriculum. ular monthly meeting Tuesday, A careful study of the referen- February 18, at 2:45 in the music dum regarding equal pay for men room of the Junior High school. and women teachers has also been Kenneth L. Sherman, superin- made by the League along with tendent of schools, will explain the salary schedule adopted by the the various items on the budget, School Committee which among and will also speak of new pro- other things equalizes the salaries posals for financing education at of elementary and high school the state level. , teachers and which will eventually provide for equality of pay for men Gordon Colquhoun, member of and women teachers. The local the school board, will discuss par- committee did not believe it would ticularly the new salar'y schedule he wise to effect the equalization recently adopted by the commit- all at once. tee. Candidates for the school com- Should the majority vote "yes" mittee will be invited to be pres- on the referendum question on ent and to be introduced. March 3. it will cost the town an The meeting is being sponsored additional $2000 over the pro- by the education committee of the posed budget to complete equali- League, and Mrs. C. Edward Bu- zation at this time. chan, chairman, will preside. Mrs. It is important to vote intelli- Buchan and Mrs. Walter Mondale gently upon all articles in the attended the budget meeting of warrant brought before the town the School Committee on January and the February meeting of the 21 upon invitation of the Board Andover League of Women Voters, ertained by the and on February 5, a group from which is open to any Andover citi- Mabel Carter of the education committee visited zens who care to attend, is planned 1 whom she is the four local kindergartens to ob- to present to the voters the facts serve in action the plan of study and figures behind the School .formanoe, given in these classes. On Wednesday, Committee appropriation. s of the Smith of this area for Historical Society mith College En- Only One More Week open to the pnb- To Have OPEN HOUSE 40 and $1.80 per $1,200 in dollars and cents The weaker at the Open House have already been turned in to should be made of the Andover Historical Society treasurer, the Andover Infantile Paralysis Stott, from two to six on the afternoon Fund to date and more has been )n Hall. Phillips of Washington's Birthday will be promised, hut a great deal more Ow. Ernest S. Dodge, Assistant of the is needed if Andover is to reach Peabody Museum of Salem, Mass. its quota of $2,500 and take its ;TIES Mr. Dodge will give some account share of the burden that infan- Why ask for arty! It's a cow-• of the Peabody Museum, its trea- tile paralysis places upon the na- Ballardvale coin- sures and its activities. He speaks tion. Saturday night at 3 o'clock. Only one more week remains ti ,nd old-fasbioned Notices have been sent to mem- of the drive which will conclude ROUBLE indulged in and bers of the society — but all who on February 22. Not too much may be interested will find a wel- time to get that check made out Driving in Boston today means traffic * * come. at 97 Main Street. to the Andover' Infantile Paraly- ante at the West Mr. Dodge is known to many sis Fund and mail it to the fund jams . .. dented fenders . . . costly parking iday night of this people in Andover from his student treasurer, James P. Christie at he form of a Val- days in Punchard. Just now he is the town house. lot fees ... police "tags" ... frayed nerves. 'he Boxford Conn- one of a group of younger museum Your holding back now may astra will furnish men who are trying to unite the hold back the health and hap- And it is getting worse. More new cars Joe Perkins call- Historical Societies of the regeon piness of a friend or neighbor in are coming through; others will soon be out Take your valen- in an organization more or less tr e future. er how they swept after the fashion of the new North- JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES of Winter storage. tat in the old days. eastern group of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society or of the Be smart! Leave your car at home. old Essex County Natural History TO ALL EX-AMPHIBS Society, whose records in the Pro- At the recent meeting of the Commute by train. It's dependable, ceedings of the Essex Institute are Amphibian Engineer Association still good reading. held at the Hotel Kenmore in Bos- convenient and economical. Mr. Dodge himself, in addition to ton, the membership extended a an interest in general natural his- cordial invitation to all ex-amphibs tory and in Salem ships and sailors, to join them at their next meet- Free parking for tra;r: is an authority on South Pacific ing. All former members of the patrons is available cultures. He wrote the chapter on Amphibian Engineer Command or local animal and plants for the four- of any unit assigned to or attached at most suburban volume "Story of Essex County." to that command are eligible for published in 1935. membership. For further informa- stajcns The Andover Historical Society tion about the Association, please hopes to emphasize the possible contact the secretary, Stanley educational features of historical Rimmer, at 90 I3ynner street, Ja- work as linked with the study of maica Plain 30, Mass. NAiLROK local history in making it of real .71" YOURSELF interest to all young people. 'MINUTE MAN SERVICE' with our Mr. Russell Leigh Jackson, Di- UPHOLSTERING rector of the Essex Institute, ad- Choirs Refinished — Cone Seating IAD FORM dressed the Historical Society last Venetian Blinds --- Window Shades fall on this same general topic High Grade Coverings for Davenports >ENT POLICY of co-oporation in educational or- Lino Rugs — Mattresses Remade ganizat ions. Packing -- Shipping — Crating Office oance ROWLAND L. LUCE SAVE USED FATS Formerly Buchan's) t Flagg, Inc. 19 Barnard Street Tel. 1840 Andover 870 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, February 13, 1947

Febroar) 13, 1941

President's Communication i Plan 2nd Shrine Pilgrimage To the American People: home service workers to give the The American Red Cross .dttrin.g service needed, but it is imperative the five years of World War II gave that the necessary funds be ob- a full measure of devotion to the tained to continue Red Cross oper- relief of human suffering and the ations on the Army, Navy and welfare of our countrymen and veterans. allies in all parts of the world. In In communities of all sizes the the past year the 4nunense activities health and educational services of of this agency have been rechannel- the Red Cross reaching millions of fed from demands of war to the com- homes with projects in First Aid, ' plex problems of peace and our Water Safety, Accident Prevention, responsibilities in binding up the Home Nursing and Nutrition for wounds of war. the welfare and conservation of life During the coming year the 'war- are greatly needed. When disasters related activities of the Red Cross threaten the neighborhood or the will continue to be very extensive. nation as a whole we look to the Large numbers of men will still be American Red Cross for effective in uniform. There are millions of emergency help. veterans to whom the Red Cross To help raise the funds essential has an obligation. Tens of thousands to this vast program, I desire that will be in Army, Navy and Veterans' departments of the government hoopitals for a long time to come. co-operate heartily with each Red The Red Cross is trained and Gross chapter within whose jusis- 1 equipped through its thousands of diction their employees may be found, through the creation of an effective organization for the solici- WINTER TRIPS, CRUISES tation of their gifts. The American people during the TO war years have given to the Ameri- FLORIDA — CALIFORNIA can Red Cross the largest sums MEXICO — WEST INDIES ever entrusted to any humanitarian SOUTH AMERICA agency. Our gifts in this 1947 Red Cross Fund I ant confident will con- Summer Trips, Too tinue this magnificent support. I assure you that the Red Cross will Air Travel Agency—All Lines continue to discharge with fidelity integrity those responsibilities REEVE CHIPMAN to which it is committed. The co- Morton Street Andover operation of all citizens of goodwill will fully guarantee success of this Telephone Andover 1426 great cause. Harry S. Truman

tai 411 L Hls Excellency, The Most Reverend Richard .T. Cushing, ILI). His Excellency, the Most Rev. League, and the group will be Richard J. Cushing, D.D., Arch- limited in order to keep the travel- bishop of Boston, has appointed era together in one of the fine yes- ! Very Rev. John M. Frawley, eels of the Canada Steamship Lines 1 C.SS.R., rector of the Church of and at the hotels in Montreal and Our Lady of Perpetual Help ("Mis- Quebec. sion Church") of Roxbury, Mass., A special train will carry the as the leader of the second annual members of the Pilgrimage from Boston Pilgrimage to the Shrine Boston to Montreal and return. of Ste. Anne de Beaupre in The entourage will include par- Canada. The official anouncetnent 1 ishioners from the entire Arch- of this designation, and the dates ' diocese of Boston, as well as from of July 13 to 19 for the mission, the dioceses of Springfield, Mass.; was made this week through the Fall River, Mass.; Burlington, Vt.; Very Rev. Msgr. John J. Wright, Portland, Me.; Hartford, Conn.; iMl D.D., secretary to the Archbishop. Manchester, N. H.; and Provi- As was the case last year, when dence, R. I. Archbishop Cushing personally, The official itinerary calls for conducted the first Boston Arch- the members to leave Boston at diocesan Pilgrimage to the world- about noon on Sunday, July 13, ar- famous basilica, the American Ex- riving in Montreal the same eve- press-Catholic Travel League, with ning to spend the night at the SIGHT THOSE GOALS its Boston office at 378 Boylston Hotel Mount Royal. The next street, has again been designated afternoon will be • devoted to a to handle all travel arrangements sightseeing trip, the highlight of A Serial Share Account is the direct means to for the 1947 trip to Canada, which which will be a visit to St. Jo- is offered under the auspices of seph's Oratory and the famous goals achieved. At the MERRIMACK CO-OP- the Redemptorist Fathers. shrine of Brother Andre, erected Members of the forthcoming upon a hill by the "Miracle Man of ERATIVE BANK, you can save on a systematic July journey will enjoy two attrac- Montreal." Early in the evening tive features which were not avail- the party will board ship for the monthly basis. Start off this week with any con- able to those who composed the start of the cruise of the beautiful greatest pilgrimage in America's St. Lawrence waterway and Sague- venient sum from 1 to 40 dollars. Your savings religious history under Archbishop nay river. pushing's leadership last year. The The entire day of July l5 wiil be here are fully insured . . • earn consistent returns. 1947 itinerary includes a pictur- epeet ih eatling, end the fellewieg esque three-day Saguenay Cruise evening (Wednesday, July 16) the and every member will be quar- pilgrims will arrive at Quebec, tered at the luxurious Chateau wit h e Chatea u Frontenac as Frontenac during the stay in their edtieerters Quebec. The next two days—July 17 and AGM E MACK, Father Frawley will be assisted 18—will be spent in trips to the in special devotions at the shrine shrine, where amazing works of by several spiritual directors, and faith have been recorded since the services of a number of experi- 1658. On Friday eveving, the party 264 ESSEX STREET - SINCE 1892 enced tour directors will also be wil embark for an overnight sail available to the pilgrims. Reserva- to Montreal. The return train trip tions are now being received by to B o sto; wI11 be made on Satur- American Express-Catholic Travel dey. jel 1 9. THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, February 13, 1047 TILE cage The World Day of Prayer February 21, 1947

To be held at Phillips Academy Chapel

the Time 3:00 P. M. isiiing, D.D. group will be keep the travel- s of the fine ves- DAILY PRAYER FOR 1947 A Coll To Prayer Goes Out To All People Steamship Lines in Montreal and TERNAI. GOD, Who committest to us the The World Day of Prayer will be observed first in the L will carry the swift and solemn trust of life, since we Pilgrimage from Fiji Islands and New Zealand, since Friday downs there eal and return. know not what a day may bring forth, but rill include par- while we are sleeping Thursday night. As the sun moves he entire Arch- Eonly that the hour of serving Thee is al- , as well as from eastward, new groups in many countries will join the some wingileld, Mass.; ways present, may we wake to the instant Burlington, Vt.; claims of Thy holy will, not waiting for tomorrow, universal service of worship- ---dusky women from distant 4artford, Conn.; H.; and Provi- but yielding today. coral strands and steaming jungle trails; peasant women nerary calls for leave Boston at Consecrate with Thy presence the way our feet from the fields; East Indian believers, in picturesque nday, July 13, ar- al the same eve- may go, and the humblest work will shine, and saris; veiled sistcrs from harems; Chinese in blue trou- he night at the oval. The next the roughest places be made plain. sers; Japanese in kimonos; Germans, Norwegiens, Hol devoted to a the highlight of landers now joining publicly instead of secretly; until visit to St. Jo- Lift us above unrighteous anger and mistrust, and the famous late at night, when the final reverent observance will a. Andre, erected into faith, and hope, and charity, by a simple and "Miracle Man of be held by fur clad Eskimos on liltic St Lawrence Island r in the evening steadfast reliance on Thy sure will. Dar d ship for the e of the beautiful off the coast of Alaska, thirty miles from the Artir. Circle erway and Segue- In all things draw us to the mind of Christ, — the whole family of the whole Church in the whole of July 15 will be that Thy lost image may be traced again, and that and the following Thou mayest own us at once with Him and Thee, world remembering one another with love; interraciallyl ;day, July 16) the rrive at Quebec, to the glory of Thy great Name. intenotionally! interdenominational ly au Frontenac as ire. AMEN. lays—July 17 and at in trips to the ,mazing works of (Written by George Martineau, in 18o5) CONTRIBUTED E1 THE TOWNSMA N a recorded since eveving, the party an overnight sail a return train trip le made on Satur-

13, 1047 4`ebruary THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, February 13, 1947 Voting, The Greet Absent A Last Wednesday, Thursday, and AT JUNIOR HIGH . . Democratic Privilege Friday, Miss Stimpson was absent By Raymond Collins Voting for school officers, who We from school and Barbara Parsons had previously been selected by Mrs. of the ninth grade helped out with to the Junior High school by' Mrs. Faculty vs. Varsity the Student Government Associa- road vi the classes until a substitute could Arita Nichols, mother of Barbara On Tuesday afternoon the Fac- tion as candidates for those of- day. come. Mrs. May Bess Gibson sub- Nichols, who is in the eighth ulty clashed with the Junior High flees, was held on Monday. The Mr. stituted. Miss Stimpson returned grade, and they are the proud pos- Varsity for the first contest be- polls opened in the three pre- family to- her classes on Monday morn- session of Mr, Harry Hopkins of tween the two teams this season. cincts (7th, 8th and 9th grade cor- road inn ing, feeling better again. Lowell. They will he discussed by There was a large turnout of fans ridors) at 7:30, and by 1:16 the plain re Janet Hall has been absent from the science ieliPtiere in Rif their to see students against teachers. entire school had cast its votes. Mr. a hchool for the Oast two weeks due classes, The FaCultY had a great team, sup- Mr, Blanchard was happy to say Laurel to rheumatic fever. Janet is in - ported by Mr. Dimlich and Mr. Mc- that the students had conductor land, M the eighth grade. 1 Another Win both of whom were great the voting in the same qn1.-vi tllilu the dea The Junior I sigh basketball shots. A big standout was Mr. , her that has al%!:mys Nen displayed Mr. New Book squad chalked up another victory tiinckley, who made the game a Upon th 's (Weston in this school. and fa] ,"The Angry Planet" is a new for the fifth time last Friday after- great show. At 2;00 p. mi. it was announced Keene, 1 adventure story that has been noon when they defeated Central Up until the last minute and a that the following people had been weekend added to our school library. It is Catholic Freshmen. The Junior -man the score was in the Faculty's elected: Joseph Ratyna, president; parents, the tale of a group of men who High boys showed their talents favor; then John Ross laid one in Joseph Wennik, vice-president: 'Phonies once more by downing a strong went to the planet Mars in a from the side and put the Varsity Dawn Dunn, secretary; Lewis Miss II rocket ship, and is very exciting. Lawrence five. ahead by one point. This was not r Skeirik, treasurer. ligious The game was full of action permanent, though, because Mr. Following is the list of officers terian c: Dramatic Club throughout, and up until the final McKiniry jumped the ball in and elected in the home rooms on aittendite The Dramatic group sponsored quarter it was an "even-Steven" won the game for the Faculty by Thursday, February 3: directors by Miss Marshall held its weekly contest. But the Central boys tired a score of 24-23. John Ross was Grade 7: Room 11—president, Grand R meeting last Thursday morning and just couldn't follow the An- high scorer for the Varsity, with Raymond Hathaway; vice-presi- the daug and nominated new club officers as dover cagers, who really turned on 12 points. dent, Roberta Johnson; secretary, thur Lem follows: Nancy Penwell, presi- the heat in the last minutes of Elizabeth Barrett; treasurer, Janet the game. All of the Ain-Ju hoop- Miss ' dent; Jane Galley, vice-president; Edged Out Thompson. Room 12 — president, sumed h• Herbert Klein, secretary. MOM played a fine game. The score Last Saturday the Interclass Jean Farrell; vice-president, Ed- was 20-14, with Joe Wennik con- cute of 'I 'Elizabeth Barrett and Judith teams had their play-off for the ward Dean; secretary, Lyman a short it tributing eight of the points. Gale; treasurer, Peter Caswell. ,-;•midox presented an original play championship. The Junior High Mr. GI which was very well done. Joan toad was edged out by the Room 13 — president, Barbara A New Foe Polley; vice-president, Betty Born; Fulton, Barry and Marion Washington Punchard Juniors by a nip-and- guests of wire called upon to be ready with On Thursday afternoon, Febru- tuck score of 25-23. The Seniors secretary, Regina Levin; treas- of Argilb -s !play, an original one, for the ary 13, the Junior High boys will were defeated by the Sophomores urer, Dorothy Hastings. Room 14 ixt meeting. meet a new foe for the first time. to make it a three-way tie among —president, Raymond Skea; vice- Mrs. (I The Pickering Grammar school the Punehard Juniors, Sophomores president, Frances Dunlavy; secre- avenue h Shell Collection squad and loyal rooters from and Junior High. Next week the tary, Anne Merchant; treasurer, in Bruns, There is a most beautiful col- Salem will be our guests in an- Junior High fans will all be out Lucille Spinella. Mr. Ja jection of sea shells in the show other basketball exhibition. cheering their team on to victory. Grade 8: Room 3 — president, plain roam .case on the second floor of our The Junior High game was a tense Scott Gerrish; vice - president, relatives school. There is a great assort- Jr. Varsity and exciting one. Charles Dwyer Marion White; secretary, Janet Miss E Int in this collection, and the The Junior Varsity played a re- is to be congratulated on his ac- Fieldhouse; treasurer, George Ber- turned to co ors displayed in them would turn game with the Reds, the In- curate shooting and tine ball nardin. Room 6 — president, versity o wren the interest of any art en- tramural chmamps, and won the handling. He succeeded in drop- Bessie Christie; vice-president, enjoying ill limiest. The shells were loaned game with a score of 39-15. ping 16 points into the hoop. Donald Valz; secretary, John Mc- Home on Intosh; treasurer, Douglas Adkins. Coming Games Room 7 — president, Joe Wennik: On Monday of next week the vice-president, Clifford Lawrence; Receive: Junior High squad will play Cen- secretary, Phyllis Johnson; treas- ORON( tral Catholic here for the second urer, Constance Bailey. Room 8— dents at time, and on Thursday our team president, Judith Marland; vice- who thro, 1-1-1t 130SI MAUCII-1 will go to Reading and there will president, David Brocato; secre- grams I play the Parker Junior High team tary, Donald Hutcheson; treas- courses a LOWELL, MASS. in a return game. urer, Robert Hinckley. Friday z Our girls will go to Reading on Grade 9: Room 4 — president, ceived tl Friday afternoon, and will en- Joseph Ratyna; vice-president, February gage the Parker Junior High girls' Raymond Collins; secretary, Lo- held in tl basketball team. lita Machon; treasurer, Winthrop Raymond Adkins. Room 5—president, Dawn the coma Assembly Dunn; vice-president, Sidney Wat- Receivi DOLLAR DAYS The assembly for Friday, Feb- son; secretary, Eleanor Bateson: ruary 7, was in charge of Mr. Wil- treasurer, David Wetterberg. dover, wt FRIDAY SATURDAY Liam McDonald, when the candi- ' Room 9 — president, John Mc- was a 1/la dates for school offices presented Carthy; vice-president, Carol Sun- riculture. their campaign speeches to the derland; secretary, Barbara Par- Alberto student body. Mr. Sherman was in-' sons; treasurer, Nicholas Maucieri. at 28 Co troduced as a speaker on the pro- Room 10—president, Lewis Skei- Thrifty Shoppers Will grant. He spoke about the im- rik ; vice-president, Barbara Ham- portance of voting, and pointed ilton; secretary, June Henderson: out that everyone should think treasurer, Edward Lawson. carefully when choosing leaders.' Educational Therapy Rooms: Follow The Crowds To He also said that it was a privilege Rooms 1 and 2—president, Henry not granted in many countries, and Couture; vice-president, Frances that we should guard this privi- Buckley; secretary, Ernestine Be-Be- The Greatest Savings legewho well,would for like there to see were it taken people lisle; treasurer, Henry Martin. fG: away from us. PREPARED Campaign managers and candi- dates who spoke are as follows: INCOME TAX RETURNS AU For Treasurer: Scott Gerrish, I; 00 DAY managed by Charles Koza; Lewis Federal and ~la~.acliii ire WH Skeirik, managed by Charles Individuals—Estates—Trusts SAVE Dwyer; for secretary: Dawn Dunn, Reg u SAVE VALUES managed by • Tom Wilkinson; 22 Years Past Experience Nancy Chadwick, managed by Rob- ert 'Wetterberg; Shirley McCabe Daily Present Experience M/RI ON AL! : $ (independent ticket), managed by Regina Levin; for vice-president: HOBART W. SPRING / Joseph Wennik, managed by Har- FLOORS old Wood; Bessie Christie, man- R. P. B. 2' 31 aged by Allen Wilson; for presi- North ‘Vilmington, dent: John McCarthy, managed by John O'Connor; Joseph Ratyna, Cor. Andover St.—Tel. Wil. 590 managed by Eleanor Bateson. THE ai THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, February 1:1, INT West Parish ... TOWN CHAIRMEN Candlelight Service Mm. Ernest L. Wilkinson, 57 :ers, who Mrs. Lawrence Thomes of Bailey lected by Salem street, and Mrs. Robert road visited in Worcester on Mon- Saltonstall, Jr., 666 Osgood street, Associa- day. those of- Unites Local Couple have been named town chairmen iday. The Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevens and of Andover and North Andover, hree pre- family have moved from Lovejoy respectively, in the Women's Edu- grade cot.- road into their new home on High- cational Division of the $10,000,- , 1:15 the plain road. 000 Children's Hospital Medical its votes. Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Lewis of Center campaign, it was an- my to say Laurel lane were called to Port- nounced this week by J. W. Far- conducted land, Maine, early in the week by ley, president of the board of trus- the death of a relative. tees of The Children's Hospital. q.u...'etI Mim- Mrs. Wilkinson is a past presi- i,. displayed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Millett ma' family and Mrs. Harmon dent of the Lawrence Y. W. C. A. this school and is at present a member of the announced Keene, all of Bridgton, Me., weYe weekend guests of Mrs. Millett's executive board of the "Y" as le had been well as the Special Gifts Commit- , president; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moines of Bailey road. tee of the Reconstruction Fund ?-president; Drive. Lry ; Lewis Miss Marilyn Lewis, who is a re- ligious director in the Presby- Mrs. Saltonstall was a member terian church of Chicago, Ill., is of the Massachusetts General Hos- t of officers pital War Service during World TOMB on attending a conference of religious directors being held this week in War II and also served in the Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Lewis is Massachusetts Women's Defense —president. Corps. vice-presi- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- i; secretary, thur Lewis of Lowell street. tourer, Janet Miss Virginia Stevens has re- Included In Anthology — president. sumed her studies at Mass. Insti- esident, Ed- tute of Technology after enjoying The Exposition Press of New a short mid-term vacation. York has announced the publica- try, Lyman tion of "Tribute of Triumph," an ter Caswell. Mr. Gerald Douill and son of anthology of post-war verse, which int, Barbara Fulton, N. Y., were weekend includes the work of Cornelius , Betty Born; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slate Ayer Wood, Box 28, Shawsheen. oivin; treas- of Argilla road. Numbering among its contribu- gs. Room 14 Mrs. George Fraser of Magnolia d Skea; vice- tors many of America's best-loved avenue has returned from a visit contemporary poets, the • book, inlavy ; secre- In Brunswick, Maine. t; treasurer, which is a dedicatory tribute to Mr. James R. Carter of High- those who fought for America in — president, plain road spent the weekend with the last war, contains a special ce - president. relatives at Neweastle, N. H. section of biographical material rotary, Janet Miss Elsie Rasmussen has re- concerning its contributors. It is r, George Ber- turned to her studies at the Uni- expected that two hundred radio stations in this country and in - president. versity of New Hampshire after vice-president. enjoying the past week at her Canada will broadcast from its ary, John Mc- home on Lowell street. contents. auglas Adkins. Joe Wennik; Receives Degree Student Nurse )rd Lawrence; Miss Barbara Johnson of Temple ohnson; treas- ORONO, Me. — Fifty-seven stu- place has just completed her six ley. Room 8— dents at the University of Maine, months probation period at the darland; vice- who through war-accelerated pro- Lawrence General Hospital's train- ;rocato; secre- grams have completed their ing school and she is now a stu- :heson; treas- courses at the midsentester mark. dent nurse. She is the daughter of :ley. Friday night, February 7, re- Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Temple — president, ceived their degrees at special place and was graduated from vice-president. February commencement exercises Punehard High school last June. secretary, Lo- held in the Little Theater. Justice ( Look Photo) Ltrer, Winthrop Raymond Fellows, Bangor, was resident, Dawn the commencement speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Bushway find cutting a wedding New 1947 It, Sidney Wat- Receiving degrees from An- cake a joyful occasion, especially when it's their own. mnor Bateson: Wetterberg. dover, was Proctor Rausden, who lent, John W- was a major in the College of Ag- At a pretty candleight service Robert Wilke of Illinois was the riculture. The son of Mr. and Mrs. best man and the ushers were David WALL ent, Carol Sun- last Sunday afternoon in the Free , Barbara Par- Alberto M. Ransden, his home is church performed by Rev. Levering Markert, of this town and William cholas Maucieri. at 28 Coolidge road. Reynolds, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Napier Pendergast of Reeding, nt, Lewis Skei- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. James M. Gillespie, a cousin of , Barbara Ham-- Napier of 45 Cambridge street, Law- the bride, played the organ and Mrs. PAPER Line Henderson; rence, became the bride of Kenneth Dorothea Pendergast, Reading, was Lawson. C. Bushway, son of Mr. and Mrs. the soloist. First showing in five wrap). Rooms: George C. Bushway of South Main years. New Weaves, tresident, Henry CITY Street. Many friends and relations from sident, Frances The bride was escorted by her Andover and surrounding commun- Tapestries, Flora's and v, Ernestine De- father. She wore a gown of white ities were present at the wedding Sc en ics. mo' Martin. atin fashioned with a fitted bodice, receptionthat was held in the parish house. Twenty two members high neckline and long tight sleeves. SEE THEM AT GLASS CO. full skirt with a peblum ending of M. I. T. chapter of Alpha Tau RED in a long train. Her veil of imported Omega fraternity attended in a RETURNS AUTO GLASS SET chantilly lace had been worn by the gTt. bridegroom's mother and it was Time couple left by plane for New WHILE YOU WAIT! ALLIED IIISSitehlISet [Pi traped front a hand woven band of York and points south. They will ; es--Trusts pearls and cut crystal beads. She make their home at 228 Kelton Regulators — Channels carried an arm bouquet of white street, .Alston. Experience ie4es and sweet peas centered with The bride is a graduate of Law- :Lit orchid. rence high school and attended tic PAINT nt Experience MIRRORS Miss alaryalice Subatch was the Buroughs school of Boston. The , FURNITURE TOPS maid of honor and her gown was of groom, a veteran of World War II, W. SPRING blue satin, siiuular in design to the was graduated from Reading high bridal -gown. She carried a matching school and is now attending the STORE D. 2' 311 Common Street muff trimmed with white sweet Massachusetts Institute of Tech.; EST. 1916 LAWRENCE ington. peas, snapdragons and baby carna- nology in Boston. He is a member JOS. T. GAGNE, President tions. She wore au ostrich feather of the De Molay, -Reading, and Post it 500 Telephone 9539 Resident of Andover . headdress. 62, American Leagion.- THE ‘NDOVER TOWNSMAN, February 18, 1947 ebritart• 13, 1047 ==1:111C lo See if the town will vote ARTIt et 28. fn see if the town will au- Atrici.i.: 41. To see if the Inuit will au• to raise and appropriate the sum of thorize the Board of Public Works to thorize the Board of Public Works to extend LEGAL NOTICE l,aa,.00, with the taro in of the 1942 the water main from the corner of South fllymouth Sedan, for a new automobile for straighten and rebuild a section of Green- Main Street and County Road along Count, the Police Department, on the petition of wood Road between Iligh Plain Road and Road to the dead end on County Road, a distance of approximately seven hundred TOWN OF ANDOVER Chief George A. Dane. Lowell Street and appropriate the sum of fifty-two feet and appropriate the sum of ARTICLE 8. To see if the town will vote one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars therefor, on two thousand six hundred fifty dollars EX-AR to raise and appropriate the sum of $480.00 ($2,650.00) therefor, on petition of Henry for the pure-has' and installation of new petition of the Board of Public Works. gently II. Towne and others. with mulct-Found conduit and cables at the Main ARTICI.E 29. To see if the town will vote ref ere and Chestnut Street Traffic Lights, on pe• to appropriate the slim of six hundred ARTICLE 42. To see if the town will au- titian of Chief George A. Dane. • ($600.00) dollars to purchase from the Stack thorize the Board of Public Works to in- Estate a triangular piece of land at the end stall a water main out Sunset Rock Road Aartct.v. '9. To sec if the town will vote from the hydrant in front of the property s( t o raise and appropriate the stint of eighteen of Lewis Street described as follows: Be- ginning at the northerly corner of the lot of Mr. V. E. Nuucz to the corner of Hid- hundred dollars ($1,800.00) to cover the den Road, a distance of approximately 770 FOR L purchase price of an automobile for the by land of Town of Andover, Mass., at a feet and thence alone I i 1 ..1 Road northerly There hiet of the Fire Department. point 4134 feet distant front the centre line of said location: thence southwesterly par- front the corner of Sun Rock Road to an n17 wife Aartcr.v. In. To see if the town will vote allel with and 411/2 feet distant from said existing dead end, distance of approxi• e are to raise and appropriate the sum of centre line three hundred and thirty feet mately 150 feet and appropriate the sum of want th WARRANT $1,000.00 for the purchase and installation more or less to land of Stack Estate: thence thirty-five hundred dollars ($3,500.00) W Commonwealth of Massachusetts of a new fire alarm transmitter, on petition easterly by land of said Stack Estate one therefor, on petition of Ralph A. Bailey and of the Chief of the Fire Department. hundred sixty-three and one-half feet more others. To either of the Constables of the Town of Asrict.s: 11. To See if the town will vote or less to land of said Grace Cavanaugh as ARTICI.E 43. To see if the town will au- Andover Greeting: to raise and appropriate the sum of the stone wall now stands, thence northerly thorize the Board of Public Works to in- In the name of the Commonwealth you are $1,500.000 for the purchase and installing by said Cavanaugh's, Lewis Street and town stall a fifteen inch drain pipe between Avon A NYTI hereby required to notify and warn the in- of oil burners in the Central Fire Station property two hundred and ninety feet more Street and Stratford Roach from Summer TIQU habitants of said town who arc qualified to and the Ballardvale Station, on petition of or less by stone wall to point of beginning, Street to Chestnut Street to do away with Ceorgi vote in Elections and Town Affairs to meet the Chief of the Fire Department. (containing 54/100 acres), on petition of an open ditch and appropriate the sum of We w and assemble at the designated polling places ARTICLE 12. To sec if the town will au• the Board of Public Works. two thousand four hundred and eighty dol- in Precincts One, Two, Three, Four, Five thorize the Board of Selectmen to sell the ARTICLE 30. To See if the town will raise lars ($2,480.00) therefor, on petition of and Six, viz: The Central Fire Station in property known as tht Osgood School. and appropriate the sum of four hundred Preston H. Blake and others. Precinct One; the Square and Compass Hall ARTICLE 13. To see if the town will vote and ninety-seven dollars and sixty-four cents ARTICIX 44. We, the undersigned, voters in Precinct Two; the Sacred Heart School, to authorize the Board of Selectmen to use ($497.64) to pay vacation allowances earned in the Town of Andover, petition, to see if SCISSO Balmoral Street, Shawsheen Village in Pre. the land between town owned property at in 1942 to certain employees of the Board the town will authorize the Board of Public Leave cinct Three; the Andover Grange Hall in the •unction of High Street and Burnham of Public Works within the discretion of Works to pay an outstanding hill of $49.00 Johnso Precinct Four; the Old School House, Hal- Roach for a Veteran's Housing Project. said Board of Public 'Works. for January, 1943, for snow plowing serv- lardvale in Precinct Five; and the Peabody ices, on petition o George M. Squires and House, Phillips Street in Precinct Six, in ARTICLE. 14. To see if the town will vote ARTICLE 31. To sec if the town will vote others. said Andover, on to raise and appropriate the stint of to authorize the School Committee to con• s4,000.00 for grading, installation of water tinue to maintain State-aided vocational el- ARTICLE 45. To see if the town will vote --- MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY and sewer and incidental expenses in con• iteation in accordance with the provisions of to reduce the membership of the School OF MARCH, 1947 nection with the development of the area in- Chapter 74, General Laws, and Acts amend- Committee from nine to five, to be effected E at 7:00 o'clock, A. M., to act upon the fol- eluded in Article No. 13. story thereto, or dependent thereon, and fur- in the following manner: REGI: lowing articles: ARTICLE 15. To see if the town will ac- ther raise and appropriate the sum of nine In 1948-1 Member to be elected for a ARTICLE 1. To elect a Moderator for one cept a ,leech of certain tracts of land and hundred ($900.00) dollars therefor. term of 3 years. In 1949-1 Member to be elected for a year, .a Town Treasurer for three years, a rights of way located ott and to the east of ARTICLE .12. To are if the town will vote Selectman for three years, an Assessor for Ilaggetts Pottd Road in the town of An- to raise and appropriate the sum of term of 3 years. in 1950-1 Member to be elected for a three years, one member of the Board of lover for reservoir purposes. $2,500.00 to be used as follows: to grade l'uhlic Works for three years, a member of term of 2 years, and 2 members to be elected ARTICLE 16. To see if the town will vote and pave a phasing surface for the Shaw• for a Loan of 3 years. And thereafter 1, 2 the Board of Health for three years, three You es to sell certain parcels of land acquired by sheen Village School vard. This motley and 2 members to he elected in successive members of the School Committee for three MORE I tax taking, recorded at the North Essex would be spent under the direction of the years, all for three year terms, on petition years, a member of the Planning Board for Registry of Deeds in Book 681 on the fol. School Committee. (This project has the ap- FM BC five years, a Trustee of Memorial Hall Li- of the Committee appointed by the Select- DAY GR lowing pages 572, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578 pros-al of the School Committee.) On peti• men to consider reduction in School Com- brary for seven years, a Tree Warden for and 579 and to authorize the Board of Se- tion of Shawsheen Village Parent Teacher cards th r mittee Membership. three years, Three Constables for one year, lectmen to execute a deed in behalf of the Association and others. and No. and all town officers required by law to be Aartet.F. 46. To see if the town will vote tow u• ARTICLE 33. To see if the town will vote how easy elected by ballot. to accept the sum of $3,785.00 received in i QUICKL ARTICLE. 17. To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 559 of 1946. for the perpetual care of lots in Sprint PROVAI. All the above candidates to be voted for on to raise and appropriate or transfer from the Acts of 1946, an act authorizing in• one ballot. The polls will be open from 7:00 Grove Cent, tery, on petition of Thaxter LOV unappropriated available funds in the treas• creases in the amounts of pensions payable 1-16 Sumn o'clock•A. M. to 7:00 o'clock P. M. ury, a sum of money for Chapter 94, High- to certain former public employees who have Eaton, Treasurer. ARTICLE 47. To see if the town will air After final action on the preceding Article way maintenance, or take any action in re- been retired. One, the said meeting shall stand adjourned cept the gift of $3,834.25 and interest from lation thereto. ARTICLE 34. To see if the town will vote h7 virtue of Section 20, Chapter 39 of the the Andov.-r Emergency Committee to be General Laws, to Monday, ?;larch 10th at ARTICLE 18. To see if the town will au• to raise and appropriate six hundred dollars used for welfare purposes, under the direr- 7:00 o'clock 1'. M. at the Memorial Audi- thorize the ltoard of Public Works to pur- ($600.00) for the purchase of a new power tine of the Board of Public Welfare, on pt. Commc torium, then and there to act upon the fol- chase an automobile and appropriate the sum lawn mower for Spring Grove Cemetery, on tition of John F. O'Connell, Claude M. of twelve hundred ($1,200.00) dollars there- petition of the Trustees of Spring Grove lotting articles, namely: Fuess, Frederick R. Hulme, Mrs. Frank L. ARTICLE 2. To elect all other officers not for, and that the price allowed for the old Cemetery- Brigham, Philip F. Ripley and others. F"sex, ss. Plymouth coupe purchased in 1938 be used required by law to he elected by ballot. Aterier.r. 35. To see if the town will ali- ARTICLE 48. To determine what disposi• as part payment for the new car on petition thorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase To all I ARTICLE 3. To establish the salary of tient shall be made of unexpended approori• tate node: of the Board of Public Works. a parcel of land, known as Pomp's Pond elected Town Officers for the ensuing year. ations and free- ca di in the treasury. late of A ARTICLE 4. To determine what sums of ARTICLE 19. To sec if the town will au- Bathing Beach, and described as follows: . To act upon the report of for the be money shall be appropriated for the follow. thorize the Board of Public Works to build lleginning at a wall by the Manning Estate Isamu 40 others. the Town Officera. ing purposes: new sidewalks and appropriate the sum of on Abbot Street, then N 14 1/2 ° E 325 feet The tw Appropriation for the Assessors. Board of five thousand ($5,000.00) dollars therefor, by Abbot Street: thence N 37° F. 205 feet Avrici.v. 50. Tit' insact any other busi- counts in at tile discretion of and on the petition of Selectmen, and all Departments under their h' Abbot Street to a bound; thence S 59° ness that may le -ally come before the meet• presented the Board of I'ublic NVorks. control: \V 587 feet by land of the Girl Scouts, ing. If you American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Atericr.e 20. To sec if the town will au- north of the present driveway and includ- And you are d:rec:ed to serve this war- your actor thorize the Board of Public Works to pur• jog the same; thence S 82° W 400 feet by Wars, Armistice Day, Memorial Day, Aid rant by posting att ,ted copies and publi. once in s. chase a dump truck and appropriate the auto to Dependent Children. Old Age Assistance, the Girl Scouts and driveway to Pomp's cation thereof, s Neil clays at least before o'clock in of four thousand ($4,000.00) dollars there- Public Welfare, Veterans' Service, Retire. Pond: thence X 1434° E 279 feet, along the time and plac • of said meeting as March 19, for, and that the price allowed for the old Pomp's Pond to the property of John H. ment Fund, Damages to Persons and Prop- the e the 1Vitness Ford dump purchased in 1938 be used as Manning and others, thence in an easterly iotwnoi this erty, Elections and Registration, Insurance, rci,f bivail% tt:•il i t'ealmllstak of turt fudge of Part-payment for the new dump truck on pe direction bounded by property of Manning dirileec-rtee at the F.ssex County Tuberculosis Hospital, Recre- warrant with doings thereon, February ation, Ptiblic Dump, Printing Town Report. tition of the Board of Ptiblic Works. and others to the point of beginning, con• dred anti Ace-ricer. 21. To see if the town will vote mining abou tittle and place of said meeting. of Town Officers, Town Scales, Inspector of t 8 acres more or less and ap• Given under our hands this third day to raise and appropriate the sum of ten propriate the sum of $1,000.00 dollars for R IC: Wires, Sealer of Weights and Measures, February, A. D., 1947. Municipal Buildings, Infirmary, Moth Sup- thousand ($10,000.00) dollars to continue said purchase. on petition of The Recreation ROY E. HARDY pression. Police Deltartment, Fire Depart- the enclosing of Rogers Brook, on petition ('ommittee. of the Board of Public Works. J. EVERETT COLLINS ment, Brush Fires, Interest, and Retirement ARTICLE 36. To see if the town will vote John )el ARTICLE 22. To see if the town will vote of Bonds. Appropriation for Tree Warden, to raise and appropriate the aunt of Fifteen HOWELL F. SHEPARD hoard of to raise and appropriate the sum of eight Appropriation for the Board of Health, Care ld hundred dollars ($1,500.00) to be expended ;tore and five hundred (58,500.00) dollars to rebui Selectmen of Andover of Tubercular patients, Appropriation for additional the Stevens Street Bridge on petition of the for a cement floor and foundation for the (F.13) Trustees of Memorial Hall Library. Appro. bath houses at Pomp's Pond, on petition of A trite copy. of 3,000 ', nation for Trustees of Spring Grove Ceme- Board of Public Works. The Reerec in'tion Committee. !loner at . te'ry. Appropriation for School Committee. AilrtcLE 23. To see if the town will an- Aierict.E. 37. To sec if the town will ac• in the sai Approtiriation for all Departments under the- thorize the Board of Public Works to erect cept the completion of Princeton Avenue, mg will b control of the Board of public Works: High. a garage at the bottom of. Lewis Street to Shawsheen Heights, running south from 24, 1947, way Maintenance, Water, Maintenance, provide additional storage and appropriate Corbett Street to a point or stone bound, as in accord Sewer Maintenance, )'arks and Playgrounds, the sum of forty-five hundred ($4.500.00) era! Laws Snow Removal and Sanding. Trucks, Garage olollars therefor, on petition of the Board of a public way anti shown on plan on file with the Board of Survey, dated November 1941. LUMBER hhy or and Repair Shop Maintenance, Street Light- Wurks• drawn by John Franklin, C.F.., and referred (I ing. Appropriation for any other Town ARIICLE 24. To see if the town will au- to Annual Town Meeting, on petition of Charges and Expenses. thorize the Board of Public Nl'orks to es- HARDWARE tablish an engineering department and ap• Walter J. Griffin and others. PAINTS - ARTICLE S. To see if the Town will vote L to raise and appropriate the sum of four- propriate the sum of five thousand ARTICLE 38. To see if the town will au- teen thousand ($14.000.00) dollars for the ($ 5,000.00) dollars therefor and adopt this thorize the Board of Public Works to erect POWER LAWN MOWERS purpose of installing a new pump intake suc- item as part of the regula•• budget, on pe- a retaining stone wall on Green Street near tion pipe at the Haggetts Pond Pumping tition of the Board of Public Works. the corner of Dartmouth Road and appro- Station in accordance with plans of Weston ARTICLE 25. To sec if the town will au- priate the sum of Fourteen hundred and HAND LAWN MOWERS and Sampson. Engineers, all work to be done thorize the Board of Public Works to in- fifty dollars ($1,450.00) therefor, on peti- under the supervision of the Board of Pub- stall a fifteen•inch drain pipe front Lowell tion of Walter J. Griffin and others. s 1.11111L Street through the property of Mr. Norman Tools-Brushes-Sponge lic Works: and no work to be started until ARTICLE. 39. To see if the town will att• Morgan a distance of approximately 210 feet atiordved by a majority vote of each of the thorize the Board of Public Works to ex- ta I and appropriate. the sum of seven hundred following boards: The Board of Public tend the six-inch water main front the dead and fifty ($750.00) dollars therefor, on pe• Guns - Ammunition Works, the Board of Selectmen and the end on Beacon Street along Beacon Street a tition of the Board of Public Works. Finance Committee. to the Lawrence Line, a distance of ap• ARTICLE 26. To see if the town will au- ARTICI.E 6. To see if the town will vote proximately eight hundred and fifteen feet Targets - Hand Traps thorize the Board of Public Works to widen to raise and appropriate or transfer from and appropriate the sum of three thousand Shawsheen Road on the westerly side be- available funds in the- treasury, or raise by dollars ($3,000.00) therefor, on petition of tween Essex Street and Cuba Street and issue of bonds or notes, the sum of $45,000 Wilfred L. Lamontagne and others. GLASS for the purpose of extending or improving appropriate the sum of twenty-five hundred if the town will all• the sewer system of the Town of Andover ($2,500.00) dollars therefor, on petition of ARTICLE 40. To see in accordance with the plans of Weston and the Board of Public Works. thorize the Board of Public Works to ex• tend the 8 inch water main front the dead Sampson, Engineers, all work to be done ARTICLE 27. To sec if the town will au- under the supervision of the Board of Pub- thorize the Board of Public Works to im- end on Blanchard Street near the property J. E. Pitman Est. S prove the Ballardvale playground on An- of Garahed Dargoonian. along Blanchard lic Works: and no work to be started until Telephone approved by a majority of each of the fol• dover Street, opposite the hire Station and Street a distance of 2,300 feet, and appro- MASS- i lowing boards: The Board of Public Works, appropriate the sum of fifteen hundred priate the sum of ninety-five hundred dollars ANDOVER The Board of Selectmen and the Finance (81.500.00) dollars therefor, on petition of t $9,500.00) therefor, on petition of Gregory P. Christie and others. THE Con t re. the Board of Public Works. 13, 1347 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, February ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK Commonwealth of Massachusetts PUBLIC HEARING the town will an The following pass book issued by the PROBATE COURT John W. Hall, having petitioned the Board : Works to extend CLASSIFIED Andover Savings Bank has been lost and Essex, ss. of Selectmen for a licensi, to keep and store corner of South petroleum products in the amount of 110 miplication has been made for the issuance To all persons interested in the estate of load along County of a duplicate book. Public notice of such gallons, one underground tank on the land County Road, a Horace C. Bodwell late of Andover in said WANTED TO RENT application is hereby given in accordance County, Esser, deceased. of the petitioner at Dascomb Road, Ballard- y seven hundred vale, in the said Town of Andover, a public with Section 40, Chapter 590, of the Acts A petition has been presented to said tlate the sum of of 1908. hearing on said petition will be held on [red fifty dollars EX•ARMY CAPTAIN, wife and baby ur- Court praying that Ruth A. Bodwell of An- gently dover in said County, be appointed adminis. February 24, 1947, 7:30 P. M., at the petition of Henry need small furnished apartment, Payment has been stopped. Town House, in accordance with provisions with kitchen acc-mmodations, finest of tratrix of said estate without giving a surety Book Nos. on her bond. of the General Laws relating thereto. references. Call Lawrence 20590, collect. By order of the Board of Selectmen the town will au- (6, 13, 20) 15,406, 46,351, 58,446, 49,960. If you desire to object thereto you or your blic Works 'to in- GEO. H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk. 1' attorney should file a written appearance in (It) 3unset Rock Road SOMEWHERE THERE IS AN LOUIS S. FINGER, Treasurer said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in nt of the property APARTMENT 123, 30, 2.6) the forenoon on the seventeenth of Febru- the corner of Hid- FOR US. PLEASE HELP US FIND IT. ary, 1947, the return day of this citation. Commonwealth of Massachusetts anproximately 770 There arc only three of us --I a veteran, ‘Vitness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First PROBATE COURT •.• a Road northerly Jude of said Court, this twenty-seventh day Essex, as. t Rock Road to an my wife, and our nine months' old daughter. Commonwealth of Massachusetts W e are desperately in need of a home. We of January in the year one thousand nine To all persons interested in the estate of stance of approxi- PROBATE COURT hundred and forty-seven. Joseph Carden, late of Andover in said opriate the awn of want three or four rooms to call our own. • Essex, as RICHARD J. WHITE, JR., Register. County, deceased. Mars ($3,500.00) Write Box, F, Townsman Office. A petition has been presented to said talph A. Batley and To all persons interested in the estate of (6, 13, 20) Clifford M. North late of Andover in said Court for probate of a certain instrument County, deceased. Commonwealth of Massachusetts purporting to be the last will of said de- f the town will au- WANTED TO BUY ceased by William W. Yerrall of Spring• ublic Works to in. A petition has been presented to said Court PROBATE COURT field in the County of Hampden, and pray- pipe between Avon ANYTHING OLD FASHIONED OR AN- for probate of a certain instrument purport- ing that he be appointed executor thereof. ing to br the last will of said deceased by Essex, ss. :oad from Summer TIQUE. Guy N. Christian, 5 Union St., To all persons interested in the estate of If you desire to object thereto you or to do away with Georgetown. Mass. Write or Phone 2851. Arline A. Ncn-th of Andover in said County, your attorney should file a written appear- et praying Florence McKeon of Andover in said ttpriate the sum of We will call. (tf) that she be appointed executrix ance in said Court at Newburyport before thereof without giving a surety on her bond. County an insane person, unmarried. Ired and eighty dol• Two petitions have been presented to said ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty- or, on petition of SERVICES OFFERED I f you desire to object thereto you or your Court for license to sell at public auction fourth day of February, 1947, the return athers. attorne) should file a written appearance in certain real estate of said Florence McKeon day of this citation. said undersigned, voters Court at Salem before ten o'clock in for her maintenance. Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First ✓ petition, to see if SCISSORS, shears and knives sharrppeenned. the forenoon on the third day of February If you desire to object thereto you or Judge of said Court, this twenty-ninth day Leave at Andover News, care of Thomas 1947, the return day of this citation. your attorney should file a written appear- of January in the year our thousand nine the Board of Public Johnson. inding hill of $49.00 Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Esquire, ance in said Court at Newburyport before hundred and forty-seven. RICHARD J. WHITE, Jr., Register. snow plowing sem (6, 13, 20, 27) First Judge of said Court, this tenth day of ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty- irge M. Squires and January in the year one thousand nine hun- fourth day of February, 1947, the return (6, 13, 20) FOR SALE dred and forty-seven. day of this citation. Witness, John V. Phelan. Esquire, First ('ommonwealth of Massachusetts if the town will vote RICHARD J. WHITE, JR., Register Judge of said Court, this fifth day of Febru. 7ship of the School PROBATE COURT DOGS. CATS AND PETS Rowell. Clay and Tomlinson, Attys. ary in the year one thousand nine hundred Essex, ss. o five, to be effected REGISTERED SCOTTIE PUPPIES 301 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. Anil forty-seven. To all persons interested in the estate of to he circled for a TEL. LOWELL 34026 RICHARD J. WHITE, Jr., Register. Maurice McKeon of Andover in said Thomas J. Lane, Atty. County, an insane person, unmarried. Two petitions have been presented to said to be elected for a Commonwealth of Maasachusetts 7o5 Cregg Bldg., Lawrence, Masa. HELP WANTED (6, 13, 20) Court for license to sell at public auction PROBATE COURT certain real estate of said Maurice McKeon to be elected for a Essex, as. Commonwealth of Massachusetts for his maintenance. members to be elected WOULD YOU LIKE $1001 If you desire to object thereto you or . And thereafter It 2 You can earn one-hundred dollars OR To all persons interested in the estate, of COURT George Brouillard. otherwise known as PROBATE your attorney should file a written appear- elected in successive MORE by selling our New and BEAUTI- Essex, as. ance in said Court at Newburyport before mr terms, on petition FUL BOX ASSORTMENTS of EVERY- George Brewer, late of Andover in said County, deceased. To all persons interested in the estate of ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty- iointed by the Select• DAY GREETING CARDS. Everyone sends Alice P. Holt, late of Andover in said fourth day of February, 1947, the return ction in School Com• cards through the year. Show our No. 101 A petition has been presented to said County, deceased. day of this citation. and No. 104 boxes to your friends and see Court for probate of a certain instrument The executor of the will of said deceased Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First if the town will vote how easy it is to make a LOT of MONEY purporting to be the last will of said de- has presented to said Court for allowance Judge of said Court. this fifth day of Febru- $3,785.00 received in s QUICKLY! Send $1 for BOXES on AP- ceased by Rose Delima Brouillard of An- his first and final account. ary in the year one thousand niae hundred I care of lots in Spring PROVAL and FULL DETAILS. dover in said County, praying that she be If you desire to object thereto you or and forty-seven. petition of Thaxter LOVEWELL PUBLISHING CO. appointed executrix thereof without giving your attorney should file a written appear- RICHAR1) J. WHITE, Jr., Register. 146 Summer St. Boston 10, Mass. a surety on her bond. ance in said Court at Newburyport before Thomas J. Lane, Atty. If you desire to object thereto you or ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty- 705 Cregg Bldg.. Lawrence, Mass. e if the town will ar: fourth day of February, 1947, the return .25 and interest from your attorney should file a written appear- (6, 13, 20) to be LEGAL NOTICES ance it) said Court at Salem before ten day of this citation. cy Committee Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First nposes, under the dime. o'clock in the forenoon on the third day of March, 1947, the return day of this citation. Jude of said Court, this twenty-first day Public Welfare, on pt- Commonwealth of Mateachusette of January in the year one thousand nine Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First WE OFFER YOU O'Connell, Claude M. PROBATE COURT hundred and forty-seven. Hulme, Mrs. Frank L. Judge of said Court, this fourth day of Essex, ss. RICHARD J. WHITE. Jr., Register. Ripley and others. February in the year one thousand nine (6, 13, 20) letermine what disposi• To all persons interested in the trust es. hundred and forty-seven. FREE TELEPHONE f unexpended appropri• tate under the will of Susan B. Richards RICHARD J. WHITE, Jr., Register. in the treasury. late of Andover in said County, deceased, F. A. Bernardin, Esq. for the benefit of J. Bradford Richards and Let upon the report of others. 706 Bay State Bldg., Lawrence, Mass. DIAMONDS SERVICE The twenty-second to twenty-fourth ac- (6. 13, 20) ,Ansact any other busi• counts inclusive of said trust have been' come before the meet- presented to said Court for allowance. John H. Grecoe If you desire to object thereto you or Contraonwealth of Massachusetts Call Ent. 5783-No Charge er. Opliuiuu Jeweler elect to serve this p your attorney should file a written appear- PROBATE COURT -- and publi• :ince in said Court at Lawrence before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the tenth day of Essex, ss. 4$ MAIN ST. TEL. 830-1: MACARTNEY'S it days at least before of said meeting as March 1947 the return day of this citation. To all persons interested in the estate of • haws of the town. Witness,John V. l'helan, Esquire, First %Valiant F. Burke, late of Andover in said 1 make return of this fudge of said Court. this eleventh day of County, deceased. thereon, at the 'February in the year one thousand nine bun- A petition has been presented to said Court udoings ilred and forty-seven. said meeting. of praying that Florence A. Burke of Andover hands this third day RICHARD J. WHITE, JR., Register. in said County be appointed administratrix 1947. of said estate without giving a surety on her bond. HARDY PUBLIC REARING If you desire to object thereto you or ft ETT COLLINS John M. Wilson, having petitioned the your attorney should tile a written appear- F. SHEPARD Hoard of Selectmen for a license to keep, ance in said Court at Newburyport before Selectmen of Andover store and sell petroleum products in an ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty- (1.13) additional underground tank in the amount fourth day of February, 1947, the return of 3,000 gallons, un the land of the peti- day of this citation. tioner at 347 Andover Street, Ballardvale, in the said town of Andover, a public hear- Witness. John V. Phelan, Esquire, First ing will be held on said petition on February Judge of said Court, this thirtieth day of 24, 1947, 7:30 P. M., at the Town House. January in the year one thousand nine hun- in accordance with provisions of the Gen• dred and forty-seven. era] Laws relating thereto. RICHARD J. WHITE, Jr., Register. ABER By order of the Board of Selectmen Michael A. Flanagen, Esq., OF.O. I1. WINS LOW, Town Clerk. 406 liay State Bldg., I.awrenec, Mass. (1t) i6, 13. 20) Cross Coal Co. - HARDWARE WN MOWERS LWN MOWERS YOUR COAL -- COKE - OIL You'll get ushes-Sponges Let us OIL BURNERS ' take care more when - Ammunition of your you trade - Hand Traps car. it in. GLASS DEALER 'itmon Est. &taws/teen M0144 eplione Mit MARE.. THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, February 13, 1047 February 13, 1917 AT THE LIBRARY . . . New books recently added at People Behave Like Ballads Coffin the Memorial hall library show a New collection of ballads about decided improvement in fiction the people and folklore of New fields and an increasing number &nglancl — stories of boys and of books of general interest in the girls in backwoods Maine, of non-fiction titles. Among the lat- ,:athers and grandmothers and the ter, some of the titles sure to be things that happened to them—in of interest to a variety of readers short. another of Robert P. Tris- are these: tram Coffin's books! Fabulous Empire: Christian' Heritage in America Col. Zack Miller's Story Gipson Hedley After the Civil war, when old Professor Hedley traces the G. W. Miller, daring frontiers- heritage of Christianity in America man, died on his 101 Ranch in through colonial and frontier days Oklahoma, his contemporariesIdown to the present time. He thought that they .would not see begins with the Jewish and East- his like again. But his three sons, ern Orthodox traditions and Zack, George and Joe, made the studies the rise of the major Chris- 101 Ranch famous all over the tian groups. The possibility of world, for many and varied rea- union and unity is estimated, and sons, not the least of which was , the church of the future is con- their Wild West circus, that gave ' templated. The author points out Will Rogers and Tom Mix their the contributions of each church first chance. group to Christianity as a whole. Man, An Autobiography Stewart Stendhal: Or, The Pursuit of Within 300 pages you have it— Happiness Josephson the autobiography of man himself Matthew Josephson has made from the days before recorded his- brilliant studies of Zola, Rousseau tory until the present. Man as a and Victor Hugo, and now adds foraging animal, newly down from the capricious, eccentric Stendhal the trees—discovering fire, wheels, to his biographies. Beyle (whose bows and arrows—to man on the pen name was Stendhal) shaped level of civilization as we know it. the modern conception of the And it's as easy to read as any novel: his "Red and Black" and best-selling novel! "The Charterhouse of Parma" un- Old American Houses and doubtedly influenced the writings How To Restore Them Williams of Marcel Proust. Extreme self- The word "old" in the title is analysis, wit and humor were intended to cover the years 1700 characteristic of the man who to 1850. The book combines the :totalled the same qualities. to the history of the houses, the methods people who walked through the and the formulae of the craftsmen pages of his writings. who built them, and instructions And for the fiction readers: on how to do the actual work Over at the Crowleys' Norris necessary to make these old They're all here — Ellen and houses comfortable according to .Julia, and especially Ma Crowley, .,-•. modern standards. Mr. Williams with her wisdom that saves the is, among other things, an archi- family and the neighborhood from tect, and his wife an amateur anti- many a tragedy. Kathleen Norris quarian and collector. The book is repeats the same fine performance A FIGH well illustrated with photographs that has made all her stories so and line drawings. In these days delightful to those who want a product of universal rescue of old home- "human" plot. water c steads and out-of-repair dwellings, A Touch of Glory Slaughter exhibit. this is the book that will prevent As the book has been sum- some of the anachronistic re- Frobeni modeling that is so apt to take marized: "It takes a lovely girl , doctor and a victim of medical country place. ! racketeering to prove to a young This Is Photography Miller surgeon, just back from war, that Cheerful and easily read book he must join tomorrow's battle on that disposes of the usual sol-i the home front." emnity of most writing in this! field. It's for anyone who has ever Barabbas, a Novel of the taken pictures, and is heartily Time of Jesus Bekessy recommended for individual study The gripping story of Barabbas, and club work. The illustrations the robber, whose release was de- are excellent, with concise run- manded by the crowds in place of ning comment. that of Jesus. Mr. Ai Nothing To Fear Roosevelt TheT Trip to London Davies Sunbol The selected addresses of Frank- Short stories, with humorous in- lin Delano Roosevelt, in the period sights into character and a delight- from 1932 to 1945, edited with an ful selection of themes — among which introduction and historical notes p is the brief masterpiece of by B. D. Zevin. Sixty papers trace a mans life insurance money pre- 4?.95 Rage the profile of Roosevelt's thoughts maturely spent by his wife. during the twelve critical years of Mr. Blandings Builds His Live V his presidency. Dream House Hodgins Mr. Blandings meant to invest TUE Boston After Bultinch Kilham $11,000 in the old farmhouse, and Myron All Wool An interesting study of 'Boston's yet the amount kept climbing until architecture, 1800-1900. At the it reached $56,000 — and then Gabardine Blue S end of the book is a collection of some; Here are the experiences Suit with long jacket, plates, showing the important of all would-be home owners, Geniu tiered flap pockets, structures of the city. flavored with humor, but still a Grounds for Living Farnham serious book. This appeared in a roll collar and mili- For the average American home briefer edition in Fortune maga- tary metal buttons. owner who wants to live outdoors zine. Wake Beige, red and a good part of the year, and pre- Third Avenue, New York McNulty Black fers to do it on his own land. The Originally printed as 17 stories brown. information is non-technical, doeslin the New Yorker, they now ap- CHILD not presume on the reader's fa- pear as one story about a "place" Second Floor miliarity with horticultural names, on Third avenue. Duffy's Tavern Sizes 10 to 16 "Chick and is very well illustrated. I fans might find this fun! THE A NDoVER TOW \SM.% N, February 13, 047 THE , GOLDEN WEDDING In Addison Exhibit Mr. and Mrs. John Potter of 4 Entrance Exams for Locke street observed their golden wedding last Saturday at their Library Training home, whore members of the fam- ily gathered in honor of the occa- The Springfield (Mass.) City sion. The couple received flowers, Library has announced that the gifts and cards from their many friends. entrance examination for the li- Both Mr. and Mrs. Potter were brary training class, which has born in Ellbrook and came to An- been conducted for more than 40 dover 50 years ago to make their years, will be held June 21. The home. They were married Febru- class starts the middle of Septem- ary 8, 1897. in St. Augustine's church by Very Rev. Thomas A. ber and ends the middle of the Field, 0. S. A., who was then the following June. It prepares young pastor. women to enter library work, and Mr. Potter is a retired carpenter is intended primarily to fit them and the couple have three chil- for work in the City Library, al- dren now living, Mrs. Mark (Viola) Surette of 4 Locke street, though many of its graduates ob- Mrs. Henry (Jacqueline) Surette tain positions in other New Eng- of Stoneham, and George Potter of land libraries. A high school edu- 4 Locke street. They also have cation with a due proportion of thirteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. cultural studies is the minimum requirement, though a full or par- BIRTH tial college course is desirable. In- A son, born to Mr. and Mrs. struction is given in cataloguing, Burton F. Whitcomb of 138 Pleas- classifying, reference and circula- ant street, Wakefield, February 11, tion work, and other library tech- at the Melrose hospital. The niques; and the members of the mother is the former Miss Priscilla Thomas of Andover, and the father class also have practice work a is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Montle month at a time in the different Z. Whitcomb of 3 Main street ter- departments of the library under race. The couple also have a the direct supervision of the de- daughter, Nancy, age 6. partment head or a qualified as- sistant. No tuition is charged, and the members receive no compen- sation. Candidates should arrange SAVE USED FATS for a personal interview at an early date.

HOT! COLD! WET! STORMY! — Grocers, you know, oper- A FIGHT FOR THE POSSESSION OF A BULL, a water color re- li ate in all types of WEATHER! — They don't wait for the production of a wall painting from the Lybian Desert. This weather to suit them—"THEY SUIT THE WEATHER AND water color, included in "Seeing The Unseeable," the present i THEIR CUSTOMERS" — GROCERS all over America have t exhibition at the Addison Gallery; was made by the staff of the i "CARRIED ON" and ALWAYS WILL — COME WHAT Frobenius- Institute in Frankfort, Germany and sent to this i MA ‘‘e• extend to the readers of this article an invitation t country especially for the exhibition. to put its to the test of the above phrase — CALL AN- i DOVER 1234 and we will acquaint you with the scheduled FREE T E L. - DELIVERY FOR YOUR PART OF THE TOWN. Don't be PARKING ANDOVER . - vv bashful in calling!

P ,AY HOUSE Need Canned TOMATOES? We have a good BUY -- SELL you FRIDAY, SATURDAY, February 14, 15 a case of 24 cans, for ONE DOLLAR LESS than what we George Raft, Sylvia Sidney Mr. Ace :4:10; 6:10; 9:15 WOULD HAVE HAD TO PAY FOR THE SAME NUMBER Gale Storm, Phil Regan THREE MONTHS AGO! Extra standard No. 2 cans — 24 for Sunbonnet Sue 1:45; 4:45; 7:50 $4.98! On the same subject of case price we can offer you a

SUNDAY, MONDAY — February 16, 17 saving of $1.50 on a case of 24 cans of POLAND SPRING Ingrid Bergman, Robt. Montgomery APPLE SAUCE — No. 2 cans — MADE FROM SELECTED Rage In Heaven 3:20; 6:15; 9:10 APPLES -- RICH WITH "APPLE GOLD" — $4.98! Leo Gorsey, Pamela Blake Live Wires 1:45; 1:45; 7:40 ) - On the above two items -- you may purchase 12 of each — ;

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THU RSDAY — February 18, 19, 20 FRESH MUSHROOMS—BEETS—CARROTS--CAULIFLOWER n All Wool Bing Crosby, Jean Caulfield Blue Skies BROCCOLI — TOMATOES — LETTUCE — CELERY bordine 3:00; 5;55; 8:55 77 3 Wally Brown, Anne Jeffreys HUBBARD SQUASH -h long jacket, Genius At Work 1:45; 4:40; 7:441 flap pockets, . SPECIAL! READY, TO EAT — SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb. 39e ; FRIDAY, SATURDAY — February 21, 22 liar and mill- FRESH KILLED NATIVE FOWL—BROILERS--CHICKENS ; John Payne, June Haver letal buttons. Wake Up and Dream 3:10; 6:05; 9:00 Mona Freeman, Richard Denning le , red and Black Beauty 1:45; 4:40; 7:35 brown CHILDREN'S MOVIE SHOW Every Saturday Morning at 10 O'Cloch The Rockport Market rid Floor -Chick Carter" Serial—Cartoons---Short Subjects—Western Features Admission: 10c. plus 2c Federal Tax — Total 12c I Telephone Andover 1234 Accommodation Service fr"....• .1.4 • • Ir... • ,.'0,1.11,41.‘ 13 1917 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, February 13, 1917 EDIT AT PUNCHARD... Whet Give To The Salvation Army By Jack Sherman Do y Army Assembly food, choice of divisions and areas, and choice of branch. It was em- with a Bo Last Friday, February 7, all the phasized, however, that this was boys of Punchard met in the au- for three year enlistments only. her brace! Handled by our ditorium to hear members of the U. S. Army speak on the advanta- bought he experts, your laundry Enrollment ges of their particular outfits, for We have two more veterans on Matchabe will be returned flower the benefit of any of the boys who Punchard's roster. They'M are Ains- are contemplating joining the. fresh and sparkling with lee Schofield and Paul Therrien. You Army. The speakers were intro- Both have recently been dis- cleanliness duced by Lieutenant James charged and commenced their should be Crough of the Lawrence recruit- studies at Punchard this week. We but also cc ing station. Lieutenant Crough wish them luck and hope they do said that these men were all vet- as well as their fellow returnees. in your ho erans of the Philippine and Jap- Call are severa anese campaigns. The first speak- Senior Speaker er was Sergeant Graves, who came February 14, the seniors will the fellow The from California and made some hear Mr. William Reed of the In the first observations about our "change- Massachusetts Savings Bank Life Andover able weather." Sergeant Graves Insurance Corporation speak on enough to has spent 7% years in the service, the values and vice versa of life Carl and t Laundry \ 4 years of which he spent over- insurance. He has spoken to the seas, in Alaska, Europe, Japan, senior Economics classes before, much what and Korea with the 6th Infantry Steam but he will speak to the entire day or twc Division, an old Army unit. He class this time. Tel. Andover 110 spoke briefly on the history of his townspeop outfit, on the culture of the Kor- Guidance eans, and how a good many people Last Tuesday, February 11, the you. You're don't even know where Korea is. Guidance Department gave I. Q. customer f Do you? He told the fellows in tests to those who had not had their best t STOPS NAMES THAT COUNT great detail. He also mentioned them here at Punchard before. APPLIANCES the value of his unit to anyone in- These tests are given to every terested it terested in seeing the Orient and Punchard student, so that the General Electric being paid to do it. Guidince Department may judge Their' MOTU The second speaker, Sergeant his capabilities and help him along Bendix Cecil, was from Texas and had a the road to his chosen profession. offers mar Hoover slow Southern drawl that drew a capital the big laugh from the Punchard au- Musical Assembly 2)astarte Hamilton Beach dience. Cecil is with the first Cav- Punchard students will soon be the lack of Deepfreeze alry Division, which went through privileged to hear Mr. Samuel Russell Eves, who bills himself as Too often Emerson Radio the war in Australia and the Phil- FOR 5-YEARS ippines. His unit was among the a modern minstrel. This will be a wouldn't EN first into Manila and Japan. It is joint assembly with the Junior High School. plug along, SPORTING GOODS now on guard duty in Tokyo. He, too, told the history of his outfit Samuel Russell Eves is a de- SPRAY scendant of a Quaker family in Try r Once wit 11 Wright & Ditson and the advantages of it. He said Pennsylvania. It was a "singing Spalding that they used horses until the stores in L, YA-DE spring of 1943. He has been in the family", and one of his earliest , :5.11.55• • Wilson Army for 6 years, 3 of which have recollections is of the family gath- Andover [DE . PROTECTION ering on Sunday evenings, when TOOLS been overseas, but he has not been as be surprise in long enough to lose his Texas singing was just as natural Stanley drawl. card-playing is today. He began Andover rr playing the piano at the age of Pexto The second Sergeant, Sergeant seven. When he had finished pre- Williamson of New York state, has paratory school, he started on his served in the Army for 7% years profesional dare 'r with a tour °bitty LAWN MOWERS also. He is in the 45th Division, through Nova Scotia and New Pennsylvania which has never been stationed in Brunswick. Other tours followed. MRS. SILAF. the U. S., but is practically con- and then came a long period of The tune. Jacobsen sidered Hawaii's own. During the study. He graduated with honors Ramadan) Blair war he served in such "hot spots" in the theory of music, from New nesday after as New Britain, and Guam and is York University, in 1929. Since s on funeral now assigned in Southern Japan. then, he has "played and sung with Rev. 9 WHEEL GOODS He spoke mainly of the advanta- everything, everywhere." rector of till ges of athletics to modern youth, atlY, also in Columbia particularly in the Army. He con- Gym Team Exhibit Burial was I: Velo-King vinced many of our athletes that This Friday night is the big Salem, N. H YA-DF1 Is odorless. stainless. non-in- their place for a "soft berth" is night, for that is the night. that the The late v namable and will not harm the finest Raleigh the U. S. Army of Occupation in Springfield* College Gy;:i team a native of fabrics. Articles sprayed once may be Japan.After He the also general said that speaking in Japan comes to town with a, two and a afternoon at dry cleaned as often as necessary — — there is plenty of good food and half hour show of gymnastic mar- Centre stree and VA-DE's 5-Year written Guarantee PAINTS — VARNISHES good entertainment. ‘vil t to repair, replace or pay for any moth vela. Pu nchard scheer leaders a long damage still holds. VA-DE is truly a B. P. S. act a s ushers for ih e event. and t hat city for , serve miracle mothproof. Dutch Boy there was a discussion period, dur- the Punchard Gym lean Ideal for Clothing, Furniture. ing which the speakers were asked as assistants to the Springfield Rugs, Carpets and Woolens Valentine rill sorts of questions concerning team. • MOTHS EAT ALL YEAR 'ROUND We are proud to represent Whenever you buy furniture. clothes, cull rugs. etc — durng any moi.th in the the above manufacturers of year — you should immediately treat Quality Merchandise, along them with YA-DE and give them the with many more, and year "GLENNIES' MILK year 'round protection against moths. after year believe more and 57 Years In Business VA-DE Is Ini.‘pilislve more deeply that quality is remembered long after the 1890 - 1947 Only Si 25 per Pint price is forgotten. And 1 pint treats 3 suits

W. R. HILL Andover Residents Call Enterprise 5368 'nip. 45 Main Street Andover Tel. 102 AND('

ft EDITORIAL . . MANUFACTURING FURRIERS SINCE 1900 Where the Grass Is Greener Do you get impressed when someone shows you a dress We/weft/1 ind areas, was em- with a Boston store label on it, or tells you very smugly that this was her bracelet came from a shop on Tremont street, or that she'd is only. bought her husband a new golf club at Brine's, or that her new Matchobelli perfume had come from Jordan's? tterans on are Ains- Therrien. You should be impressed, but the impression you get been dis- should be a feeling that this person lacks not only town loyalty, ced their week. We but also common sense. There is a good deal to say for shopping pe they do ret urnees. in your home town because of reasons of civic pride, but there are several more reasons, sound business ones, for patronizing the fellow who carries on a business in your own community. miors will ed of the In the first place the chances are that those that you know well Bank Life enough to call by their first names: Johnny, Rod, Danny, Stan, speak on irsa of life Carl and the rest—the chances are that they will have pretty ken to the much what you need, and if they don't have, they can get it in a ses before, the entire day or two. Furthermore, they're doing business in town with townspeople; their livelihood depends on how well they treat you. You're an individual, a friend, to them — not just another Lary 11, the gave I. Q. customer from some town 25 miles away. They're going to do ad not had their best to satisfy you, and they're going to keep on being in- and before. n to every terested in what you buy. o that the may judge Their's isn't on easy lot. Doing business in a small town ip him along t profession. offers many problems. Too often they're not able to get the capital they need; too often they have to try to make up for will soon be the lack of capital by working nights and Sundays themselves. Mr. Samuel volo is himself as Too often they are imposed upon after hours by people who nis will be a wouldn't bother a big-time store after closing hours. But they the Junior plug along, doing a mighty fine job, all in all. 47' February /es is a de- w family in Try your local stores first. If they don't have it, try the a "singing his earliest stores in Lawrence or Lowell, many of which are managed by SALE of FURS family gath- Andover people. And then if you can't get it, try Boston. You'll mings, when natural as be surprised how much time and energy you'll save by trying READY SATURDAY y. He began Andover merchants first instead of last. the age of finished pre- tarted on his JOSEPH A. DENNIS Buy Now and SAVE with a tour Obituaries Joseph A. Dennis, a former resi- La and New dent of Andover and for many years urs followed. MRS. SILAS G. KNIGHT an employee of Smith and Coutts $195 to $225 lig period of The funeral of Mrs. Florence Company, passed away at his home FUR COATS $129 with honors I Itamstion) Knight was held Wed,- in Lynn on Tuesday. For many from New nesday afternoon from the Richard- years he was prominent in Grange ' $225 to $250 1929. Since Sall funeral chapel in Dorchester circles and was well known for that FUR COATS $149 ed and sung with Rev. T. Frederick Marshall, reason throughout Essex County. ere." rector of the Church of the Epiph- Besides his wife he is survived by $259 to $295 any, also in Dorchester, officiating. a son who is a policeman in Bev- FUR COATS • $169 it Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery, erly. The family formerly resided t is the big Salem, N. H. on Maple avenue. $325 to $425 night %ha t the The late wife of Silas G. Knight, A Grange service was held at the FUR COATS $229 (;y:11 team a native of Andover, died Sunday Goodrich funeral parlor, Washing- a two and a afternoon at the family home at 227 ton street, Lynn on Thursday night. $450 to $495 rinnastic 'tita- Centre street, Dorchester, following The funeral be held at the par- FUR COATS $275 n* leaders will a long illness. She had resided in lor on Friday afternoon at 2:00 and lie event, and that city for the past 20 years. burial will be in North Beverly. $500 to $595 FUR COATS $339 eau, .v!!1 serve IN Springfield $595 to $695 FUR COATS $369 CURRAN & JOYCE COMPANY $700 to $795 FUR COATS $449 99 Tax Included —MANUFACTURERS— SODA WATERS WEINER'S INC and GINGER ALES 276 Essex Street Lawrence Open Every Tuesday Till 9:00 P. M. ,8

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, February 13, 1947

fl Chester A. Grant of Gloucester, County Chairman; and Mervin Ste- AT ABBOT... Lowell Di Oratorical Finals I vens of the Punchard faculty, who Dollar Di is chairman for Andover Post 8, Abbot academy offers to the Mr. Sheldon was born in Minne- again, havit American Legion. community several concerts of apolis. After college he went. To Be Held Here The public is cordially invited the past special interest beginning with the abroad to study under Rosina and government The finals for the contestants to attend the event. program which the school will pre- Josef Lhevunnes. At Juillard later, promotions. from the North District of Essex he studied with "Sascha Gorodnit- County who have entered the ora- COM31ENDATION sent on Saturday evening, Febru- Super-vat torical contest sponsored by the ary 15, when Abbot will be host- ski. After serving in the Armed dice for per William F. Heidenreich, Jr., of ess to the Glee Club of Governor prevail in national organization of the Ameri- l Walker avenue, has been notified Forces during the war, Mr. Shel- can Legion will be held in Me- Dummer academy. The Governor don returned to the Juillard school Saturday, w that he has been awarded the rib- Dummer boys will join the Abbot Merchants,' morial auditorium Monday night, bon bar of the Navy Unit Com- for further work. I. • made his February 17, at 8 o'clock. Fidelio Society in a joint concert. debut at Town Hall in 1946, where Chamber of mendation for service aboard the The program is varied, and a high- ablish their Andover's entry is Genevieve destroyer Casein Young, "in action he gained excellent notice for his ly ambitious one. The Governor tone and style sa well as excel- Thousand Murray of Punchard High school. against enemy Japanese forces in Dummer boys will be conducted by and she will be competing with the vicinity of Okinawa from lent technique. He has been in con- out the Gret Mr. Arthur W. Sager, with Mr. cert work following his debut, and are familiar Doris Gauthier of the Sacred March 26 to April 12, 1945, May Benjamin J. Stone at the piano. Heart school in Lawrence, Rich- 30 to June 15, 1945, and from Abbot feels fortunate to have the events, held The president of the Glee Club pportunity to present Mr. Sheldon war and, as ard Jacob of Lawrence High July 18 to August 8, 1945." will handle the transportation and school, Marie Dean of_ Bt. Mary's Now completing his senior year on this occasion. opportunitie girls' school, Lawrence, other business matters. He is siderable sa and Ann at Punchard, the young veteran Peter R. Sutton. The Vespers service on Sunday Holdsworth of Lynn Classical. enlisted in the Navy in May, 1944, The Fidelio Society will be di- evening will be conducted by the fined to Inc The committee in charge of the at the age of 17. He served more Reverend James T. Cleland of dollar, but rected by Mr. Walter Howe, with home and event consists of John A. Burke than two years and took part in two students sharing the accom- Duke University. of Lawrence, State Chairman; six major engagements. Values such panying: Miss Mary Muessel and been offerer Miss Martha Morse. Miss Mary Lo "IT'S THE FOOD" White is president of Fidelio and be found d will have charge of the entertain- Where there's the rorc combination of Days. Shop I atmosphere and good food, tastily pre- tunity to tak ment program for the two groups. pared and in sizable portions. After the concert there will be —Specializing in Lobster and Chicken— 01 the unusi dancing for the students and a re- ception for the visiting faculty Little Red School House members. The program will be Route 125 North Andover heard in Davis Hall at 8:00 p. m. Prevue On the following Saturday eve- ning, February 2'2, the public is DON'T G. Abraham Lincoln also invited to Davis Hall to hear WALTER'S Ralph Sheldon, pianist. Mr. Shel- VETERAN4 don is going to present the same YOUR NE/ Said program that he plans to play on CAFE AND GE "You cannot bring about prosperity February 27 at Jordan Hall in Boston. The numbers include the by discouraging thrift. Sonata in C major, Op. 53 ( Wald- • • stein) of Beethoven's, and a group Choice Good of Chopin's Etudes, while the last "You cannot strengthen the weak by group will present the shorter se- Liquors Food lections from a number of coin- I weakening the strong. posers — Wolfe, Prokofieff, Schu- bert, Rubenstein and Rimsky- PARK ST. ANDOVER "You cannot help small men by tear- Korsakoff.

ing down big men.

"You cannot help the poor by de-

stroying the rich.

"You cannot lift the wage-earner by February may be short on days but it's certainly long on holi- pulling down the wage-payer. days ... what with national holidays and Valentino's Day, too, all calling for celebration this month! So here are some special • "You cannot keep out of trouble by dishes for these special days. (They're so easy to fix you'll probably want to serve them even if you're not having a party.) spending more than your income." HEAVENLY HEARTS SUNNYFIELD FLOUR, which I SHOP It r family will elect you their val- get at the A&P. This bleached, en- 14th and ent ine when they taste this dessert riched flour is grand in any recipe starring SPARKLE VANILLA requiring all-purpose flour. Try stores pat PUDDING from the A&P! Cut TEA FOR TWO ... OR TWENTY pastry (1,‘" thick) Tea goes well with any of the holi- with heart-shaped day treats I've described ... espe- cookie cutter. cially when it's flavor tested tea Prick with fork from A&P! Buy OUR OWN or and bake in very NECTAR tea bags at your A&P, hot oven, 450°F., and let your guests make their tea 8 to 10 utes. as they like it. They're sure to like Endorsers generally not required. Prepare SPARKLE VANILLA it a lot, for these teas are blended PUDDING according to package to give real enjoyment! directions; cool. Just before serv- ing, put a layer of pudding and TREAT FOR THE TWENTY-SECOND your favorite preserves between It's easy as rolling off a log to two hearts. Ummm! make this Washington's Birthday salad. Cover straight pieces of ba- nana 4" long with ANN PAGE CHEER-WORTHY CHERRY PIE SALAD DRESS- Washington's Birthday without ING from your cherry pie? No, indftd1 And, to A&P, roll in give it an extra festive touch, be- chopped nuts, and fore baking it I cut out with a insert a cardboard 238 Essex St. 590 Essex St. sharp knife two hatchet-shaped hatchet in a slit in Lawrence designs about three inches long in each banana"log." the top crust. Then, after it's Pretty! And oh so tasty thanks Time Sales Department baked and cool, I fill the hatchet to the tart-sweet flavor of creamy-. Merch 29 Broadway designs v:ith whipped cream. I smooth ANN PAGE SALAD make )-4y 1;"-lit, flaky r ust v.-it it IIPT'SSING! • . • — THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, February 13. 1917 Lowell Dollar Days WIN A TWO-DAY TRIP TO Dollar Days are back in vogue UNITED NATIONS i Minne- again, having been discontinued for The United Nations Associa- Boy Scout Notes tion has announced a new con- Le went the past five years because of test, the winner of which will be sina and governmental regulations on sales awarded a complimentary two- Ord later. promotions. day tour to the United Nations korodnit- Super-value offerings in merchan- Headquarters, at Lake Success, dice for personal and home use will I don was directed by Troop Com- New York. The topic for the next 'Armed Boy Scout Sunday prevail in Lowell on Friday and ' mitteeman Walter Caswell, and two weeks will be "First Steps 1r. Shel- Saturday, when the members of the Boy Scouts of Troop 75 and Tenderfoot candidate intsruction In American Aid to World rd school other Scouts of St. Augustine's was given by Assistant Patrol Division of the Lowell Trade." mule his Merchants, parish received Holy Communion Commerce will re-est- Leader Tommy Wilkinson. Scouts Entries in the contest are lim- :6, where Chamber of with the Holy Name Society on ablish their February Dollar Days. Jimmie Baillie, Julian Hill, and ited to 150 words or less and e for his Sunday morning, February 9, at Emery LeTourneau passed Second Thousands of shoppers through- the 8:30 mass. At 3:30 p. in., sev- should be mailed to the United as excel- Class signaling, and Joe Spinella Nations Association, 40 Mount in in con- out the Greater-Lowell trading area eral hundred Scouts were greeted passed Second Class compass. abut, and are familiar with these cooperative by the Rev. Edward T. Dunne, Vernon Street, Boston 8, so as Troop Committee Chairman Alan to arrive not later than Friday, have the events, held semiannually before the Catholic chaplain of the North F. Dunlop visited the Troop. . Sheldon war and, as in former years, these Essex Council, at St. Patrick's February 21. The contest is open opportunities to purchase at con- church, Lawrence. Rev. Francis to any resident of Massachusetts Troop 70—Christ Church and a second prize will be given Sunday siderable savings will not be con- Barry, of St. Clement's Hall, in fined to merchandice selling at a Brighton, delivered the sermon. The troop is meeting regularly of a year's subscription to the id by the at 6:45 p. in. on Fridays, under magazine Unuited Nations, eland of dollar, but will include all types of The annual Protestant church home and personal necessities. services for Scouts was held at the leadership of Scoutmaster Har- which will be sent directly to the Values such as have never before 3:30 p. m. at the United Congre- rison Brown. Troop Committee runner-up from the U.N. at Lake been offered in these stores will Chairman Rev. John S. Moses has Success. gational church, Lawrence. The extended an invitation to all An- )1)" be found during February Dollar Scouts were welcomed by the Rev. Days. Shop early to have full oppor- E. Leslie Shaw. The Scripture les- dover boys who are twelve years linotion of of age to attend the meetings. Troop 76—Ballardvale ostily pre- tunity to take advantage of as many son was given by the Rev. Alfred Dfls. of the unusual values as possible. W. Burns, and the sermon was pre- The Troop attended a dance at Chicken— Pack 71—Shawsheen School sented by the Rev. Clinton W. All four Dens of the Pack are West Boxford on Friday evening, House Carvell. The Rev. Hans Sidon, busily engaged preparing a Cub February 7, with Neighborhood Protestant chaplain of the North h Andovcr Scout program for the March Commissioner Arnold Schofield in Essex Council, presented several meeting of the Shawsheen Parent- Boy Scouts with God and Country charge. The Troop is meeting regu- insiewir Teacher Association. The next medals and awards. A delegation monthly Pack meeting will be held larly on Thursday evenings under of Scouts from Troop 76 of Bal- on Tuesday evening, February 18, the direction of Scoutmaster P. W. DON'T GUESS ABOUT lardvale was present with Troop at 7:00 o'clock. Moody, with the emphasis on Committeeman George Brown. VETERANS BENEFITS ...SEE Troop 72—Free Church Scouting skills, in preparation for District Commissioner Walter the District Scout-o-rama. Several YOUR NEAREST VA OFFICE C. Caswell of Andover, together The Troop rifle team is active, members of the Troop attended with Field Scout Executive Nester and target shooting is held at the AND GET THE FACTS • the Sportsmen's Show in Boston Eno and Council Commissioner Memorial baseball cage at Phillips on Saturday, February 8. John W. Ramsden, were guest Andover academy. Troop Scribe • speakers at a Boy Scout recogni- Doug Hart was high scorer at a 3ood tion service at the Salem Street recent meet. Second Class Scout Methodist church of Lawrence, on badges have been awarded to Jus- Leader In Conference rood Sunday evening. tin Curry and Bancroft Fredrick- son. Senior Patrol Leader and The religious conferences which, Troop 71--Shawsheen School Eagle Scout Jack Arabian was in in past years, have brought to \DOVER The Troop opened their meeting charge of the Troop when they at- Milton academy so many leaders on Monday evening, February 10, tended a Girl Scout and Boy Scout in the Catholic, Protestant and with games under the direction of dance at Lincoln Hall, West Box- Hebrew faiths, will be resumed Troop Committeeman Wallace ford, on Friday evening, Feb. 7. this year. Fiedler. Scoutmaster Everett Mac- Rev. A. Graham Beldwin, school Askill conducted the opening exer- minister of Phillips academy, will cises, followed by a business meet- Scoutmaster C. S. Shaw and lead the conference Sunday, Feb- ing. Signaling and compass in- Troop Committeeman Robert B. ruary 23, on the topic, "Suffering struction was given by Scoutmas- Hatton conducted the Troop to a and Its Relevance to Our Idea of ter MacAskill for Second Class Valentine dance at Lincoln Hall, God." The conferences will be held candidates, Second Class first aid West Bovford, on Friday evening, in the Straus library, and will and First Class signaling instruc-; February 7. n holi- start at 7:30 p. m. t9o, special you'll • • tarty.) JR, which I SHOP IN LOWELL ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 'leached, wi- n any recipe 14th and 15th. Your Dollars will have increased value if spent in the lour. Try itl stores participating in t TWENTY T of the holt- bed ... esPe• ✓ tested tea R OWN or b your .ti&P, ake their tea a sure to like LOWELL I are blended t! iTY-SECOND off a log to n's Birthday pieces of ba- DOLLAR DAYS ANN PAGE Protection and profitable purchasing are assured in the Authorized Stores, displaying the Official Signs.

;arty—thanks or of creaint. Merchants' Division, Lowell Chamber of Commerce GE SALAD • • sr) 13. 1113. g 3. Clear out all accumulations of the cleanining pr7ess can ignite avoid Winter fire hazards are as hem. afe: Families Doubling Up trash and papers any where on the t s ake 'clothing to a follows: 1 • 1 • or us a non-explosive Increase Danger I. Set up safety rules for smokers. premises—inattics, cellars, closets cleaning fluid. up fu dwpi- Have ashtrays handy. Extinguish or garages. Hags Intended for one, danger from matches and "smokes" completely 4. Cooperate in the salvage drive. flit thereames, warns the Nationut herore discarding them. Prohibit Tie up papers and deliver to salvage nmoli or Teder writers. cold smoking near combustible decora- headquarters as soon as possible. 1.01)1,1,4 may require portable beaters tions or costumes. Don't strike LOANS more smokers may be dropping matches in closets or storage spaces 5. Be on guard against spontane- matches and live butts, more papers (use a flashlight or instal electric ous ignition fires after repair work $50 to $2,000 will accumulate anti over-crowded lights). or painting. Clean up thoroughly storage space will result. 2. Check up on electrical hazards. any paint rags. oil rags, saturated With those extra hazards in mind. possibly developed by increasim: sawdust or shavings: also oil mops ANDOVER the National Board suggests that use of electrical appliances with and cleaning cloths. If they cannot greater precautions be taken by oldwiring. Look In the fuse box. be disposed of or hung up at once. everyone to prevent fires and points Usually fuses should he 15 amperes. put them into a closed metal can. FINANCE CO. to the higher fire losses in 1946 — When fuses blow out, don't use dan- C. Avoid all cleaning with gaso- License #98 $561,4)(7,000 as compared to $455,- gerous substitutes: use the correct line, benzine or naphtha. Such fluids 2nd Floor—MUSGROVE BLDG. m10,000 In 19.0. to indicate that the fuse. Repair or replace (raped ex- vaporize quickly and the vapors ex- danger from fire is greater now than tendon cords. Have all new or plode violently when ignited. Even ANDOVER SQUARE In many xyars. repair work done by a competent a tiny spark that may be developod TEL. ANDOVER 1998-W Suggestions to help householders electrician. from rubbing material together It' "I know that no other food is more vital to my children's health than 90

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