to Shakespeare Punchard To Rockport Dec. Punchard will game in basket6 at 7:30, Decembi port comes here the Memorial gyt Rockport:s secoi to make this Xmas will play St. Jam Friday, Dec. 14. one long to be season's scores port won. 10 out remembered played, and Pun< out of 16. It m game would go though they hay RAYON CREPE ASCOT SCARF players from las in fine textured rayon crepe Last season's Punchard were: with a generous sprinkling of McCollum and W ier:uins that glow with glamour for their third and are ready t whenever they cotch a beam of ions season. ipht. Aqua, Brown and Black Coach Kennet that he had not 5.00 as yet, but has r junior varsity been practicing the positions th The visitors' 1 rymen (co-cap.) Valestraci, f; F c; John Huttun seph, g; J. Way Punchard's Fi (cap.), McColh cott, G. Noble, Moss, McVey at IMPORTED SWISS BLOUSE with Punchard EIS hand-fagotting in an unusually Feted at Ba beautiful openwork design at the Parents, fries neckline. Round neckline, short were present a sary banquet gi sleeves. White only, sizes 32 to 1945 Punchard 38 11.25 'ling in the ca High school. A 100% WOOL GIFT MITTENS served at 6:11 — every stitch handmade! James Hart, toe the first speak( _ Green, Yellow, Red, White and director of phyt Navy Blue with contrasting Andover publii spoke on the 1 colored stitching forming an cal education 'jttractive front design 4.50 pr. ONE OF OUR VERY LOVE- schools, Junic LIEST SWISS HANKIES schools, and tl will Mr. Eugene make a queenly Christmas coach at Pun( 35 years, was gift. Shamrock linen and he stated that cotton with a handsome one squad suf juries and sic petit- point embroidered succesful. MI edge. A hankie that looks superintenden his happiness ... and is ... luxurious 7.20 the school tt settee of more yea rs. He b: will get a b years, with tl the Junior an Mr. Owen coach at Pu fitness of th( DAINTY HALF APRONS, de- trained .this signed by "Textron." Flowered for the replE ating players designs, melt - in - your-mouth be two or th pastel colors, attractive stripes. first team. C was much p Wonderful gift for those and he bell with the id( "problem names" on your games. He Christmas list 3.25 Cavallaro a) standing ph awarded hi i)l a(i e. He i Fr e d ke . Fred 1V i; . ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE tt:ea,:1,s app Kiniry's ant Ask for and he pre ANNE BETTY SUTTON Present fro' Personal Shopper andM H.D 1 :Ten] THE ANDC Punchard To Play coach of the Everett High school, Members of the football squad bola, Walter Demers, Hector Pato- whose team took the state title, were: Co-Captains Fred McCollum tullo, William Ware, George Jacob- Rockport Dec. 21 spoke on the character, fitness and and Philip Markey, Captain-elect Jo- son, Lyndon Gilman, George Hasel- teamwork of their team, which en- seph Watson, Robert Phinney, Punchard will play its opening tno, Carl Lindsay, Alex Stewart, game in basketball Friday evening abled them to have such an out- Charles Waterman, Norman Par- at 7:30, December 21, when Rock- standing record. sons, Ronald Demers, William West- Allen Petty, Leroy Wilson, Jack port comes here to play them in Two movies on professional foot- colt, Robert Moore, Anthony Caval- Arabian, Louis Marocco, Donald the Memorial gymnasium. It will be ball were shown in the auditorium Taro, James Gillen, Bruce Noble, Porter and Managers Luke Mills Rockport:s second game as they after the speeches. Glenn Noble, Fred Cole, Clifford Du- and Edward McVey. will play St. James of Haverhill on Friday, Dec. 14. In going over last season's scores we find that Rock- port won 10 out of the 18 games played, and Punchard won 5 games out of 16. It might look like the game would go to Rockport, al- though they have lost five of their players from last year's squad. Last season's high scorers for Punchard were: Captain Phinney, McCollum and Westcott, who are out for their third year in basketball, and are ready to make it a victor. ious season. Coach Kenneth McKiniry reports that he had not placed his players as yet, but has picked a varsity and junior varsity team. They have been practicing and trying out for the positions they can play best. The visitors' lineup: Robert Way- rymen (co-cap.), f; J. Reilley, f; Valestraci, f; Purady, c; Johnson, c; John Huttumen (co-cap.), g; Jo- seph, g; J. Wayrymen, g. Punchard's First Team: Phinney, leap.), McCollum, Demers, West- cott, O. Noble, B. Noble, Yancy, Moss, \TcVey and Parsons. USE with Punchard Eleven unusually Feted at Banquet gn at the Parents, friends and cheerleaders ne, short were present at the 31st anniver- sary banquet given in honor of the :es 32 to 1945 Punchard eleven Monday eve- 1 1 .25 ning in the cafeteria at Punchard High school. A delicious dinner was Today, served at 6:15, after which Mr. IT WILL COST MILLIONS TO BRING OUR ARMIES BACK WE OWE THEM A RETURN TRIP TICKET TO HEALTH. the rehabilitation and care of over 300,000 wounde,l James Hart, toastmaster, announced and it's just as expensive as it was taking them over. , the first speaker, Mr. Donald Dunn, Meanwhile, thousands of our men who stay behind in are among America's gravest peacetime problem occupied territory must receive their pay, be clothed, This obligation is one which every American can director of physical education in the share in—by investing in the Great Victory Loan. Andover public schools. Mr. Dunn housed and fed at Uncle Sam's expense. spoke on the importance of physi- America Must Take Care of Her Own cal education in the elementary schools, Junior and Senior High In the Great Victory Loan! schools, and throughout life. T'S too much to expect that the cost of ti Mr. Eugene Lovely, principal and coach at Punchard for more than I war which lasted many years can just 35 years, was the next speaker, and stop overnight. Although the fighting is over he stated that he had never seen the paying has to go on for some time to come. one squad suffer so much from in- TOGETHER in Amer- juries and sickness, and yet be so So once more it's ALL succesful. Mr. Kenneth Sherman, ica's Great Victory Loan. Start off your cm,. superintendent of schools, expressed peace and prosperity—and your country's his happiness at being back with right by investing in the biggest quota the school this term after an ab- sence of more than three and a half bonds you've ever bought. years. He believes that athletics will get a boost in the next two UNCLE SAM MUST STILL PAY FOR THESE. Although years, with the addition of track in America had already started to cut down on produc- the Junior and Senior High schools. tion of various kinds of war materials, the swift end- Mr. Owen Hinckley, assistant ing of the war left many planes, tanks, battleships, coach at Punchard, spoke on the guns, made at the last minute, still to be paid for. fitness of the third team which he trained this season, preparing them for the replacement of the gradu- ating players. He believes there will be two or three that will make the first team. Coach McKiniry said he was much pleased with the team, and he believed they had played with the idea to win in all their games. He commended Anthony Cavallaro as being the most out- standing player of the team, and There's No Better Christmas Present awarded him the Varsity Club plaque. He also commended co-cap- tains Fred McCollum and Phil Mar, key. Fred McCollum expressed the team's appreciation for Mr. Mc- Kiniry's and Mr. Hinckley's efforts, Frank E. Dunn, Chairman and he presented each of them a present from the team. Mr. Dennie Gildea and Mr. Rich- Victory Loan Committee ard Hickey, head and assistant

At RI Recommends Public used, and the Irregularity in pick- time qnly one party bid, yet he was municipalities like Brookline, Con. ups of some collectors. subsequently found to be unable to ccrd, Lexington, and Newton they Garbage Collection The second method (contract) meet the requirements and with- believe that the Highway Depart- Church If garbage is to be collected in was the method apparently desired drew. This proved to the satisfac- ment is better set up to supply labor Andover the Board of Health feels by the proponents of Article 27, but tion of the Board of Health and the and care for equipment than is the Soi that it should be collected by the very little conducive study had been Selectmen the hopelessness of ex- average Health Department, and Sunday, 9:3( we agree. Residential collections the Junior CI Department of Public Works, and given the proposition. The first call ecuting the provisions of Article 27 10:45, Mornir that the net cost would be about for bids was made in April and this year. should be made once a week for the 10:45, Church $11,000 per year, according to a three men signified their desire to The third method (municipal) average family and twice a week in cationol Motic houses having three (3) or more Young People': statement issued this week by Drs. undertake the contract. The con- would seem to be the best suited to People of the I Look and Emmons. tract was finally awarded to the the needs of a town like Andover, families. Stores, restaurants, etc., Monday, 3:3 The ideas of private collection person the Board of Health and the although the most expensive. One need daily removal in most cases. Party. In towns with approximately the Tuesday, I :1 or contract collection were felt un- Selectmen felt had the proper 3f the biggest drawbacks to proper the Christian satisfactory by the board. equipment and background. How- collections In this Town is the wide same population as Andover, the Choir; 7:30, TI A complete statement follows: ever, when it came time to sign the area to be covered, approximately costs run from $3,120 to $10,875, Wednesday, the variance or spread being due of the Christia The Board of Health, together legal papers, the successful bidder 32 sq. miles, with only about 2100 Supper; 7 :30, with the Selectmen, have been and others felt that all outstanding families. It is quite likely that to the territory to be covered and Thursday, 11 striving for months to obtain a sat- permits should be cancelled and he some of the sparsely settled por- the number of collections to be Meeting of the made. Most costs have doubled in A. P. C. Sorori' isfactory answer for the townspeo- be given exclusive rights of collec- .ions would have to be omitted at Friday, 7:15 ple in the matter of garbage collec- tion in the Town of Andover. The first in any case. If the Town pur- the past five years. The Board feels tion. Many snags have arisen. How- majority of the two Boards felt that 2hased two (2) 11/2-ton trucks with that an appropriation of $14,000 ever, we would now like•to review this was unfair to the local men; inclosed bodies and hired two driv- yearly would be needed to satisfy F. and summarize this problem. moreover, this practice was recent- ars and four helpers, we feel that requirements. This figure could be Sunday, 9:: In March, at Town Meeting, the ly declared illegal by the Supreme the situation could be adequately reduced about 20% by the sale of I 1 :00, Mornin the garbage, thereby making the the Pc ilor; 1 townspeople voted to accept Ar- Judicial Court of Massachusetts in covered in view of the fact that 12:00 Noon, ticle 27 and appropriated $4,000. a case against the City of Malden. there will still be a few private actual cost approximately $11,000. mittee; 7:00 This figure, as the Finance Commit- In part this decision read: "....The collectors available. We hesitate to endorse municipal meeting, with collection at the price indicated, but of the South tee stated, was based on "insuffi- authority of Boards of Health to Our thought is that the Board of Senior Choir cient information" and the backers prohibit absolutely and in all in- Public Works is the proper depart- feel that any final recommendation mas music a of the article were unable to show stances by a general regulation the nent to cope with the situation. In to the Town should be based upon Church, Lawre that the suggested amount would the entire financial picture that Tuesday, 7: transportation of garbage, except i survey of 20 Massachusetts cities the older met fulfill the requirements of our by the city or its contractors, which And towns, the Highway Depart- faces us in 1946. in the parish Town. Nevertheless, the sentiment they formerly possessed by virtue nent controlled collections in 8, Andover Board of Healh Thursday, 3 of the people was to obtain better of what is now G.L (ter. ed.) c.111, while the Health •Department P. J. Look, M. D., Chr. hearsol; 6:30, Choir rehearsc and cheaper collecion. section 122, no longer exists....It handled it in 12, but, in well-run Wm. V. Emmons Friday,' 6:0C An Intensive study has been made does not follow, however, that a party of the A of methods and costs with the fol- Board is required to grant all or Troop 72, Boy Saturday, 2 lowing results: There are three (3) any applications for a permit. The the Primary methods of collection: duty of the Board is to exercise the School. 1—Private power conferred upon it and, when 2—Contract an application is presented, to de- 3—Munlcipal termine whether its granting or CI The first method (private) is now refusal would be beneficial or detri- Sunday, 8:1 DO YOU 9:30, Church in operation in Andover, but is ob- mental to the public health." Communion c jectionable to some because of the Again, after re-examination of the lain William issue, bids were asked and this Monday, 7: cost per family, the type of trucks ciety Christmo Tuesday, 2 RAISE Friday, St. Holy Commur CHICKENS? CC Sunday, and Sermon School Minist p. m., Organ Home-made device allows chickens to open chicken house in the morning. Com- plete explanation in Time-Sayers Book. leerdr I Sunday, 1 and Sermon Church Scho NEW FREE BOOK Deportment I Sunday, Packed Full of Time, Labor 10:45 a. m and Money-Saving Ideas St. J Sunday, FARMERS! HOUSEHOLDERS! POULTRY RAISERS! 11:30 a. n The typical tip shown above and dozens of others are fully described in the new pictorial edition of the Sinclair Farm Time Savers book. This 64-page book is full of tested ideas and plans, illustrated with working drawings, on ... FOR farm kitch- to home ownership .An economical Direct Reduction Home Poultry raising. Modernizing ens. Forecasting weather. Concrete mixing. Unbre s Loan takes you to your dream home with rent-like monthly and Improving crops, livestock, buildings, machinery operation Al payments. Regular reduction of principal and interest ... Insic And many other important subjects plus tables taxes covered, too. farm management. of weights and measures. 2 ii Discuss your home ownership plans with our friendly home Rush coupon or a postal card now for your FREE copy. Supply limited. Si finance experts. No inspection fees. All loan applications No obligation. promptly acted upon. SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY • 630 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 20, N. Y. ----- Glut Y. I SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY, Dept. HO, 630 Fifth Avenue, New York TO, N. Please send FREE copy of 4th Edition Sinclair Farm Time Savers without obligation. J. 63 P

TOWN STATE STREET OR R.F.D. NO. — J ______THE I

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, December 13, 1945

Aline, Con. At findover's Churches . . . ewton they CHRISTMAS VESPERS vay Depart. Church Schedules AT COCHRAN RECITAL supply labor The annual Christmas vesper than is the South Church service of the Cochran chapel will tment, and Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Church School and take place on Sunday afternoon, collections the Junior Church; 9:30, Men's Group; December 16. The brass choir will 10:45, Morning Worship and Sermon; week for the 10:45, Church Kindergarten; 11:15, Edu- play from the portico of the chapel a week in cational Motion Pictures; 7:00 p. m., at 3:45. There will be a recital at 3) or more Young People's Society meet with Young 4:15, at which the program will con- People of the Free Church. urants, etc., Monday, 3:30-5:30 p. m., Junior Church sist of French noels for organ, cost cases. Party. solos by Rulon Robison, tenor, of Limately the Tuesday, 1:15 p. m., Week-day School of Boston, and Mozart sonatas for oadover, the the Christian Religion; 7:30, The Junior organ and strings, the latter played Cross Coal Co. Choir; 7:30, The Prudential Committee. to $10,875, Wednesday, 1 :1 5 p. m., Week-day School by Frank Macdonald of Boston and d being due of the Christian Religion; 6:30, Men's Club members of the student body. The Supper; 7:30, The Church Choir. covered and Thursday, 10:00 a. m., All-day Sewing service, at which there will be the :tions to be Meeting of the Women's Union; 8:00 p. m., usual carols by the choir, will begin COAL — COKE — OIL 3 doubled in A. P. C. Sorority Christmas Party. at 4:45. Friday, 7:15 p. m., Troop 3, Boy Scouts. a Board feels , t of $14,000 • • * OIL BURNERS ed to satisfy Free Church WANTED ure could be Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Church School; r the sale of 11:00, Morning Worship, with Sermon by making the the Pc 1,-)r; 11:00, Church Kindergarten; 12:00 Noon, Meeting of the Standing Com- Tenor and Alto Singers ttely $11,000. mittee; 7:00 p. m., Pilgrim Fellowship rse municipal meeting, with the Young People's Society for Choir Work indicated, but of the South Church as guests; 7:30, The ommendation Senior Choir sings in a concert of Christ- mas music at the First Calvary Baptist POSITIONS PERMANENT e based upon Church, Lawrence. picture that Tuesday, 7:00 p. m., Christmas party for the older members of the Church School, Solo training not essential, in the parish house. but music reading ability 11 of Beall' Thursday, 3:45 p. m., Junior Choir re- Telephone 7339 Established 1854 k, M. D., Chr. hearsal; 6:30, Girl Scouts; 7:30, Senior and good musicianship are I:mmons Choir rehearsal. most desirable. For appoint- Friday, 6:00 p. m., Children's Christmas ments with Director, call GEO. W. HORNE CO. party of the Margaret Slattery Class; 7:00, LAWRENCE, MASS. Troop 72, Boy Scouts. And. 1498 or 34-R, or write Saturday, 2:00 p. m., Christmas party for W. L. Brannen, 2 Lincoln St., TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK the Primary Department of the Church ASPHALT SHINGLING AND SIDE WALL WORK School. Stoneham, Mass. 5 * Christ Church riztviztvcicpctvvvvrctrcpcpprvvvvir.prcpctztvvvvvvvvvic Sunday, 8:00 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30, Church School; 11:00, Litany Ante- Communion and Sermon, preacher Chap- lain William Arnold. Monday, 7:30 p. m., Girl's Friendly So- ciety Christmas party. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Girl Scouts. GIFTS for the H ME Friday, St. Thomas' Day, 10:00 a. m., Holy Communion. rt * Cochran Chapel Visit Our GIFT SHOP Sunday, 11:00 a. m., Morning Worship and Sermon by Rcv. A. Graham Baldwin, • School Minister of Phillips Academy; 7:00 Prt ows chickens to p. m., Organ Recital. 1 1 Hundreds of small gift items a d4 se morning. Corn- * * * :{4 ime-Sovers Book. • k West Church for the home displayed in a ,i6Nr ocri Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Morning Worship ..,,K,,„ and Sermon by Rev. Leslie J. Adkins; 10:30, Ili Church School; 4:45 p. m., Young People's real home atmosphere. 8. -, Department in Parsonage. t 4 ii • • • di 10K WA Baptist Church HANGING FLOWER CRYSTAL BRANDY DECORATIVE TILES ii Sunday, 9:30 a. rn., Church School; CHRISTMAS FLORALS 10:45 a. m., Morning worship and sermon. POTS SNIFTERS Ith a a a POTTERY BIRDS CHINA FIGURINES CHRISTMAS ANGELS St. Augustine's Church CIGARETTE BOXES WALL BRACKETS DECORATIVE TRAYS Sunday, Masses at 6:30, 8:30, 9:45 and DECORATIVE PLATES 11:30 a. m., ( followed by Benedictionl. CANDY DISHES WALL POCKETS BOOK ENDS MEXICAN POTTERY HANGING VASES CHINA DOGS, HORSES SHADOW BOXES MEXICAN BASKETS GIFTS FRUIT BOWLS COVENTRY WARE TABLE LAMPS CROWNFIELD CHINA SEWING BASKETS FLOOR LAMPS FOR THE WOODWORKER SEWING TABLES PICTURES HURRICANE LAMPS MIRRORS SMOKING STANDS Unbreakable Estwing Hammers WINDSOR CHAIRS peration and Aluminum 24 in. Levels COFFEE TABLES LAMP TABLES Is plus tables Inside - outside Slide Rules 100 % WOOL BLANKETS BRIDGE SETS BOOK CASES Steel 6 in. Rules 2 in. Wood Folding Rules Supply Speedgrit Hand Sanders (His most useful tool) Hand Scrapers ORK 20, N. Y. Combination Squares Glue — Casco — Cascomite York 20, N. Y. Flashlight Batteries Masking Tape SULLIVAN'S lout obligation. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE J. E. Pitman Est. 63 Park St. Tel. 664 ,s'ie.'iiaaaraaaaa4atilai-)4444Z4Zi-ZiZarato,44424 4 _ J THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, December 13, 1945 :ember 13, 1945 Pio Pastor The pn Former Jap Prisoner duty and privilege in a world with a God who cares and understands," Rev. Let At Andover's Churches (Continued) held in To Address Club he says of his internment ex- Christmas Concert trio for women, "Sleep, Little Dove periences. afternoon of Mine," old French carol, arr. Spending nearly thirty years in met in the At Free Church Tiersot; Scripture reading; prayer; Japan, plus over three years in the Rev. Mr. Cary had gone from which tit choral response, "Beside Thy Cradle Philippine Islands, most of them as Japan to the Philippine Islands for paper det A very enjoyable evening was temporary service when he Was in- spent by those who attended the Here I Stand," Bach; "Joy to the a Japanese prisoner of war, has periences World"; The Messiah — chorus, given Rev. Frank Cary, New Eng- terned first at Davao and later at A roast Christmas concert at the Free Santo Tomas in Manila. He exe- church Sunday evening. The pro- "And the glory of the Lord shall be land born Congregational mission- gates and revealed," Handel; The Messiah— ary, an unusual background of cuted the dangerous assignment of o'clock, gram included the combined choirs carrying to the Japanese officers, of the Free Christian church and "Pastoral Symphony," Handel; The knowledge for his talk on Japan. He chairman, the First-Calvary Baptist church of Messiah—recitatives: "There were will speak Wednesday evening, De- caught in Santo Tomas prison camp, Rev. Cl shepherds abiding in the field," "And cember 19, at 6 o'clock at the Men's Manila, the United States Army Lawrence, also the Andover Choral terms under which they could leave. moderato society, with J. Everett Collins as lo! the angel of the Lord came upon club in the South Congregational stallation conductor. Mrs. Dorothy Cornwell, them," "And the angel said unto church. * • • version, v soprano, sang several selections by them," "And suddenly there was Because of his skill in the use of Women's Alliance of the Free for the o Handel, with Francis Dunlevy, or- with the angel," Handel, .solos by the Japanese language, he carried Church — Mrs. Elizabeth Logan the Ando ganist of the Free church, at the Mrs. Dorothy Cornwell, soprano; a heavy job as interpreter at Santo Ennis of Sachikela, educationalist Rev. Ri piano. chorus, "Glory to God in the high- Tomas. Although he suffered from under the American Board of For- preached The program was as follows: est"; chorus, " Lift up your heads, influenza, tropical ulcers and beri- eign Missions, was the guest speak- Rev. J. E Organ prelude, The Messiah Over- 0 ye gates"; air, "Come unto Him," beri, he did his share of the heavy er at the meeting held Thursday charge lc ture, Handel; processional hymn, solo by Mrs. Dorothy Cornwell, so- work, led in religious activities and afternoon, December 13, in the Free B. Cawle: "0, Come, All Ye Faithful"; Scrip- prano; chorus, "Worthy is the lamb gave blood transfusions as long as church. Mrs. Ennis spoke of the Congrega ture sentences, followed by an in- that was slain"; chorus, "Halle- his strength held out. "It made pa- Umbundu Christian church where gave the vocation; chorale, "Break Forth, 0 tience a virtue to be coveted and she worked for more than 30 years, church, a Beauteous Heavenly Light," Bach; lujah"; benediction; postlude, "Va- broke religion down to its essen- and of the poverty facing these gave the anthem, "Christmas Day," Ho1st; riations on a Noel," D'Aquin. tials as a daily meeting of one's people.

Chin Junior Church - Christma church v 8 o'clock, Adele St 413PleP ;h% Mrs. Fr Helen Bt ger and election The A Church— held Thi 20, in t Each m( 10-cent f For in chart meats, a in charg by Mrs. Peck an Court Daughte Year -Round Cheer was hell in St. Christ= ness se charge: Give Mary El ces Kea The G Christ C request( the Chri Records This Year party to 7 : 30, D house. The tist Chu Largest Stock of Albums tree par noon at This Side of Boston S. Jenk Harold Phinney 66 Main Street

THE

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, December 13, 1945

urch Pastor Installed world with The program of installation for Rev. Leslie John Adkins was ierstands," held in West church on Tuesday iment ex- afternoon and evening. The council met in the afternoon at 4 o'clock, at one from which time Rev. Adkins read a Islands for paper describing his Christian ex- he Was in- periences and theological beliefs. 14 id later at A roast beef supper for the dele- He exe- gates and guests was served at 6 ignment of o'clock, with Mrs. William Trow, In a sparkling array from the se officers, chairman. .ison camp, best of the toiletry houses . . . at saes Army Rev. Clinton W. Carvell acted as ould leave. moderator, and reported on the in- stallation council at the evening no higher prices than you pay version, which began at 7:30. Music elsewhere. the Free for the occasion was furnished by eth Logan the Andover Male Choir. icationalist Rev. Russell Henry Stafford, D.D., ird of For- preached the evening sermon, and nest speak- Rev. J. Edgar Park, D.D., gave the Thursday charge to the people. Rev. Norman in the Free B. Cawley, pastor of the Immanuel IC YA oke of the Congregational church of Beverly, ireh where gave the prayer for the Christian Tweed, Miracle, Shanghai, Confetti, Sachet, $1.00 Ln 30 years, church, and Rev. Kenneth Beckwith king these April Violet, Perfume, $1.50 - $4.50 gave the charge to the minister. A-Bientot Perfume, in all the above Bath Powder, $1.50 fragrances at $2.50, $2.75, $4.50, Bond Street, Perfume, $2.50 - $4.50 Church Club Notes $5.00, $8.00, $10.00 and $15.00. Junior Womans Union of West Toilet Water $1.50 Church — The annual meeting and Bath Powder $1.50 Christmas party was held in the Bouquet, in all fragrances, 95c to Lavendo Meal — For the Bath in church vestry Thursday evening at $1.70. . 8 o'clock. The hostesses were: Mrs. novel container, $1.00. Adele Savage, Mrs. Esther Keith, Mrs. Frances Des Noches, Mrs. Dusting Powder, $1.50. Lavender Bath Salts, large jar. Helen Batchelder, Mrs. Mary Krei- $2.50 ger and Mrs. Gladys Gulf. The Women's Sets with 2 to 5 pieces, election of officers was held. Lavender Soap, 3 cakes to a box, The A. P. C. Sorority of South costing $5.25 to $19.50. $1.00. Church—A Christmas party will be Yardley for Men, always a favorite, held Thursday evening, December Men's Shaving Set, Bowl, Talc, 20, in the South church vestry. Shaving Bowl, $1.00 Cologne and After Shave Lotion at Each member is asked to bring a After Shaving Talc, 85c 10-cent gift. Mrs. Paul Simeone is $3.95. in charge of the party arrange- After Shave Lotion, $1.25 ments, and Mrs. Harold Godfrey is in charge of refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Dahle, Mrs. Bertram Peck and Mrs. James Souter. We are showing a very complete line of Court St. Monica, 783, Catholic Daughters of America — A meeting was held Monday evening at 7:30 in' St. Augustine's school hall. A EL LA 'Et A P\ EH' iEs Christmas social followed the busi- ness sesion. The committee in in Blue Grass, Mille Fleurs, Rose Geranium charge: Mrs. Mary Sheehan, Miss Mary Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs. Fran- and White Orchid Fragrances. Individual ces Keaney. items and sets. Blue Grass Perfume. The Girls Friendly Society of the Christ Church — Each member is $3.75 to $12.50 requested to bring a small gift for the Christmas tree to the ehristmas party to be held Monday evening at Prices Shown Do Not Include Tax 7:30, December 17, in the parish house. The Women's Union of the Bap- tist Church—The annual Christmas tree party. was held Thursday after- ART :JAI\1 noon at the home of Mrs. Henry S. Jenkins, llallardvale road.

SHOPPING ARM Lid WEEK 4Z-ea Cor. Main and Chestnut Streets

CHRISTMAS SEALS

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, December 13, 1945 r 13, 1945 organ was given to St. Augustine's I A son to Mr. and Mrs. William by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Curran. Keith, 26 Elm street, at the Law- . Punchard eleven elected Frank rence General hospital Thursday. Whiting and Warren Sanders as co- A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Yin- captains of the 1936 team . . . An- ' cent Nealey, 38 Corbett street, at dover's Red Cross roll call was I the Clover Hill hospital Saturday. more successful than ever before in its history . . . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LOCALS Scott of Harding street left to spend Miss Florence Kimball and Miss ..he winter months in Florida. Ethel Howell are spending the win- ter in Holly Hill, Florida. John Morton, recently discharged BIRTHS from the Army, has returned to his A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John home in Buffalo, N. Y., after visit- Caussaule of 54 Essex street, at the ing with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Clover Hill hospital Monday. Morton of 43 Elm street. Pctroc

Do At 1

and see the shops The Best in

Shoes PVCPCtg Slippers Gifts wor Stockings store for it be a tri Rubber Footwear a lifetinit

1,1VV4 Hews of Old Andover ... Walk-Over TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO The Clan Johnston, 185. 0. S. C.. The Women's Auxiliary to the celebrated the 161st anniversary of American Legion was formed, with the birth of Robert Burns . . . Ar- Shoe Shop We are Mrs. Bartlett Hayes as president .. thur Jackson was made manager of 275 Essex Street, Lawrence of jewel' There was a large gathering at the the S. K. Ames store on Main street. concert held in the South church TEN YEARS AGO post-war vestry for the purpose of raising The general discussion in Ballard- funds for the relief of the sick and vale was whether they would keep starving children across the sea ... their post office or have it com- The second of a series of talks on bined with the Andover postal dis- IVC-V current history was given in the trict . .. At. a poorly attended town November club house by Mrs. meeting, the appropriation of Claude U. Gilson . A large num- $35,000 for sl•hool, transfer of $6500 ber of Abbot Academy students at- for W. P. A., and the redivision of Each it€ tended the confirmation service at the town into six instead of four the Christ church in Lawrence . precincts was approved . . . A new prices t

CHOCOLATES and BON BONS 11PtPt for CHRISTMAS

Ager St( * Colecrest, Milk Chocolates, Assorted, Hard and Chewy, Nuts and Fruits * Whitman's Sampler — BowKnot — Fairhill PCPCI * Page and Shaw * Gobelin * Durands * Kemps * Lovell and Covel Masterpieces ALL IN GAY HOLIDAY WRAPPINGS ic 48 Mg Cor. Main and Chestnut Street Tel. 1006

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, December 13, 1945 3. William the Law- hursday. Mrs. Vin- street, at ;aturday.

1 and Miss ig the win- a. discharged rued to his after visit- rs. Thomas P-VVVVVCCPCMCCIVVVCPC

Do Your Shopping At Home This Year

and see how well you can fill your needs in the shops of your neighbor-merchants.

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Gifts worthy of the name may be found in our store for each person on your gift list, whether it be a trinket for a few cents, or a gift to last a lifetime.

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We are showing a very complete assortment of jewelry and kindred lines this year despite post-war conditions.

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Each item, as always, fully guaranteed — at prices that will stand comparison anywhere. 4E0 tClt.VVVVVVVVVVVCIVVVC

COME AND LOOK

Agents for every pattern of Silverware, Sterling or Plated, made in America.

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John H. Grecoe

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fi ber 13, 1945 Life of A thri after the Civil war, when religious tegrity among the people who had i tons of lend-lease material, by way Sand, tl groups were making Martha's Vine- nearly ruined his life. ' of Iran. Most of the material was her time yard a gathering place. Marriage of Josephine Coryn first published in the New Yorker. The Egc Early in January we are hoping Behold Your King Bauer Friendly Persuasion West Lovely Is the Lee Gihbings Anoth to have an exhibit of cook books, A long and vivid retelling of the Repent in Haste Marquand I Exploration of the River Lee pleasure and would appreciate having loaned world's most famous story. Hurry Home to My Heart Byrd country in Ireland. The author de- vest in to us any old favorites. Would you Daisy Kenyon Janeway Not in Our Stars Greene scribes the simple and ancient life Nortli a let us know if you have any you Against tb.e background off: Beyond the Sound of Guns Loring which exists in Ireland, centered in Th rougt could let us add to our display? Devil in the Bush crucial war years, this story of Head tiny villages, mostly in the south- Books of foreign cookery, early Most Secret Shute ern and western parts of 'the Irish Atomic American cookery and special cook Daisy Kenyon, the magazine illus- None So Blind trator, and the two loves in her Wilson Free State. books would all be most welcome! Any Number Can Play life, is a fast-moving revealing pic- A German Talks Back Hauser Japan a The Yellow Room Rineharie t ture of the times. ith A non-Nazi German, who has lived Victoria Sinister Errand 19th A few of the new books added to The Gauntlet Street Cheyney in the United States for a period w o the library are listed below: A story of the choice made by a Non-fiction of six years, tells the reason why S h o p Fiction young minister between material Persian Gulf Command Sayre the German people have a hatred Ben jam Ho, the Fair Wind Wylie success in happy surroundings and The account of our getting to and distrust of the American type g ra Romantic novel of the period just the preservation of his own in- Russia the four and a half million of democracy. Sixty I% African Trainin dustr Frontie Emplo) Rocky Rende2 Your t Em

Lieut Recei S Mr. intend aid D educat forme the I Thurs rank motio

and will be pleased when he

finds it on his gift.

It will show good judgment as well as thoughtful kindness Call of the giver. Enterprise 5783 No Charge

431 Essex Lawrence

TH

Life of the Heart Winwar Mr. Sherman, a World War I vet- A thrilling biography of George .terial, by way eran, entered the service again in Sand, the most daring woman of January, 1942, and returned to his material was her time. i New Yorker. duties as superintendent of schools The Egg and I MacDonald at the beginning of the school term Gibbings Another story of the trials and in September. HIS terminal leave .e River Lee pleasures of a young couple who in- expired on November 11. 'he author de- vest in a chicken ranch in the id ancient life Mr. Dunn also entered the serv- North west. Entertainment plus! ice in January, 1942, and returned id, centered in Through a Dean's Open Door in the south- to his duties several weeks ago. He Hawkes is still on terminal leave from the :s of the Irish Atomic Energy in the Coming Era Navy. Dietz Cigars and Fine Hauser Japan and the Son of Heaven Price who has lived Victorian Glass: specialties of the for a period 19th Century Lee Tobaccos e reason why Shopwork on the Farm Jones West Parish lave a hatred Benjamin Franklin's Autobio- Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop Merrick and for the Men Folk kmerican type graphical Writings Van Doren, ed. son on Sunday attended a meeting Sixty Million Jobs Wallace of the New England Appalachian At the moment, a limited stock African Journey Robeson mountain club held at the home of of cigars: Blackstone, J. A., Training for Supervision in In- Dr. and Mrs. Hartwell in Lawrence. 7-20-4, Robert Burns. Fine dustry Fern A buffet supper was served and Tobaccos, half pound and one Frontier Thinking in Guidance Yale colored slides were shown during Employee Counseling Cantor the evening . . . Mr. J. J. Twomey pound containers. Rocky Mountains Atwood of Haverhill street is attending a Cigarette Lighters — $4.00 Rendezvous by Submarine Ingham meeting of State Commanders and Imported Briar Pipes, Your Nerves: How To Release State Adjutants of the American Legion held in Indianapolis. $3.50, $5.00 each Emotional Tensions Bisch Miss Mildred Harshaw, a Fresh- man at Jackson College, department The Hartigan Pharmacy Lieutenant Commanders of women, at Tufts College, Med- Receive Promotions ford, will spend the Christmas va- Cor. Main and Chestnut Telephone 1006 Mr. Kenneth L. Sherman, super- cation, December 22 to New Year's Day, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. intendent of schools, and Mr. Don- Harold Harshaw of Elm street. ald D. Dunn, director of physical Philip B. Wainwright, Jr., son of education at the Junior High school, Mrs. Philip Wainwright, 33 Chest- former lieutenant commanders in nut .street, has just been elected the U. S. Navy, received word by the faculty and the Student Council of Tilton School, Tilton, Thursday of their promotion to the N. H., as one of the worthy citi- rank of commander. The pro- zens of the student body whose con- motions were effective November 5. duct grants him special privileges.

FOR SALE

BETTER COME EARLY There are all kinds, big ones, small ones — but there's him only one kind as far as quality is concerned.

Come early to get the size you want. Acfurif. WREATHS g Perfumes come and perfumes go, but Blue Grass BASKETS goes on foreverl It is difficult to imagine a Christmas complete without this fat, DECORATIONS

fragrJrice somewhere on every list. How about yours, 375 to 60.00 1: 1,, ;sex ANDOVER SPA Ice Dantos Brothers The HARTIGAN PHARMACY Just around the Corner from the Square Cor. Main and Chestnut Streets Tel. 1006

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, December 13, 1945 Where To Go infantry Concert Friday Evening Don't forget the Infantry con- And so remember, Bobby, that when you grow cert, which will be presented Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock in the up and have a lot of Christmas Shopping to Memorial auditorium, as part of An- dover's Victory Loan drive. do, your best bet is to start at home. You'll Admission will be by the purchase of a bond at the Andover National find that Andover's stores have a pretty good bank, the Andover Playhouse, the Andover Savings bank or the local selection of Gifts—and you'll find too, that post office. • • • the prices are almost what you'd pay anywhere. V. F. W. Auxiliary Whist December 17 Remember how you tried to (or maybe you did) win some articles for your Thanksgiving dinner? Well, you're going to have a chance to try again for your Christmas din- ner, for that's what the prizes will be at the whist party next Monday evening at 7:30 in the Musgrove building. You might win a turkey, a chicken, a duck or 50 gallons of oil, although we wouldn't advise using the latter for your dinner. There will also be many other mis- cellaneous edible or cookable prizes. * • Bean Supper Financ December 15 I heard Dad tell Mama Purch Seems as though we're thinking the same thing—and he a lot about food, but this is a really said, "Besides, you know The finance good supper, consisting of baked proved the api beans and all 'the fixin's, with the your local merchant and for snow rem ladies of the Andover Grange as he'll treat you right." only $23,000 of your hostesses. That's at 6:30 in the Board fo Publ Grange Hall. Mrs. Hartwell Abbott for equipment and Mrs. Alex Henderson are in special town n charge. • • • evening. The committ, Christmas Formal tor and the try December 20 the town and " This will appeal to some of our definite assure: younger readers. It's the annual secured prompt Christmas formal of the Courteous He Works belle Circle of The Junior King's Daugh- obtained in th ters, to be held in the Crystal ball- season." The room, with Dick Gary's orchestra withheld apprt supplying the music. Tickets will Gift Suggestions of a grader wit not be on sale at the door, so get ment: "Appal., yours from any member of the club not he secure beforehand. BASKET BALL SHOES WINDOW SHELVES recommended • * * item be postpc 3.00 and 3.75 1.00 up Indianapolis Symphony town meeting. It is estima At P. A. January 17 GYM (or TENNIS) SHOES WALL SHELVES 1.00 up Public Works We don't have much else to talk 2.50 the truck wo about this week, so we'll give an BIRD FEEDERS 3.50 up neighborhood advance notice that on Thursday, SWEAT SHIRTS 1.95 SUET CAKES 30c grader costin January 17, the Indianapolis Sym- W The departm, phony Orchestra will present a pro- . SHAKER SWEATERS broke down h gram in George Washington Hall at CHIC-A-DEE FEEDERS 1.00 useless for t 8:15. It's not too early to reserve (Youths) 6.95 the old Austin seats for this rare musical treat. WILD BIRD SEED 5 lbs. 68c oat of service PULL-OVER SWEATERS cost of traoto: 3.95 SUNFLOWER SEED, lb. 25c and up to D THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN $8,364.14 had Established 1887 SPORT SHIRTS DOG CANDY 25c for and grade trucks. The 5.95 and 9.95 DOG COLLARS 50c up Published every Thursday by had had its would have 1 Elmer J. Grover at The Townsman Press, SKIS — (No Children's) DOG LEADS 50c up Inc., 4 Park Street, Andover, Mass. According ALL PRICES there has be Entered as second class matter at the PAINT SETS 50c - 1.00 Andover Post Office. PYREX WARE Price Sc per copy. $2.00 per year. DOLLS 89c to 10.00 MEDICINE CABINETS 5.95 SEE SAWS 6.95 Publisher Elmer J. Grover ALUMINUM CASSEROLES Editor Sgt. John C. Moynihan (On leave with the armed force,) 3.00 TABLE AND CHAIR SETS A,t. Editor Elinor F. Colo 10.95 Advertising Manager Sgt. David Petrie ALUMINUM CAKE SAVERS (On leave with the armed forces) GAMES 50c up Advertising Manager 2.19 Elizabeth R. Caldwell ROCKING HORSES 3.50 up Reporter Thomas Dixon LU RAY West Parish Sarah Lewis 20-PC. LUNCH SETS 4.35 BLACKBOARDS 5.95

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, December 13, 1945 -41011111111111111111111111111111_ _Amiamedik floor. He immediately called Rev. Henry B. Smith, 0. S. A., of St. Deaths... Augustine's church, at the rectory , THOSE MISS ABBIE DENMAN BURTT across the street, who called the ,Miss Abbie Denman Burtt, 69 Andover police. Officer James R. AISTI4V6 SEALS Park street, died Wednesday morn- Lynch immediately answered the ing, Dec. 5, at the Baker Memorial call in •the fire department ambu- hospital, Boston, where she had lance. Dr. Julius J. Burgiel, medical been a patient for a short time. examiner, examined the body and Born in Andover, Dec. 16, 1881 she stated that death was due to a heart was a member of the Women's condition. Union of the South Church, Wo- Miss Donovan, 77, was one of the men's Relief Corps, now dissolved, first organizers of the choir of St. and the Indian Ridge Lodge of Re- Augustine's church. She was organ- Pr bekahs, 136, I. O. 0. F. ist at St. Augustine's for 45 years She is survived by a brother, Wil- and had retired about ten years ago liam Bevy Burtt, of Winchester; because of ill health. She accepted an aunt, Winifred Burtt of Andover, the position of organist in Septem- now spending the winter in Deland ber, 1894, and for two months she Fla., and two uncles, AlbiOn. Burtt, played in the old wooden church of Andover, Charles H. Burtt, of which stood on the site of the pres- Boston ent rectory and which was de- The funeral was held at the Lund- stroyed by fire November 8, 1894. gren funeral home, Friday at 2, Miss Donovan was for many years with Rev. Frederick B. Noss, pas- a music teacher, having studied tor of the South Congregational under the direction of the late Pro- church, officiating. Burial was in fessor Thomas F. Leonard, organist the Old South church cemetery. at St. Mary's church. She also studied organ technique under Pro- MISS ANNIE G. DONOVAN fessor Frank Donahue of Holy Cross Miss Annie G. Donovan, a native Cathedral, Boston. During her long and life-long resident of Andover, musical career she had served was found dead at her home, 22 under nine pastors. Brook street, Thursday morning by Edward O'Hagan, a fireman at the The funeral will be held in St. Central schools. He went to her Augustine's church Saturday morn- Finance Committee Urges Deferring home shortly before 7 a. m. Thurs- ing with a solemn high mass of day morning to fix her fires and requiem at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will Purclthse of Road Scraper found her lying on the living-room be in St. Augustine's cemetery.

The finance committee has ap- in small costs by virtue of the pur- proved the appropriation of $8000 chase seven years ago of the small for snow removal, but approved trucks. In that seven year pdriod only $23,000 of the $35,000 that the from 1939 to 1945 for hired units Board fo Public Works is asking the cost was $20,383.78. The cost of for equipment at the coining hauling snow out of the square was special town meting next Monday $2,581.13, making a total cost of evening. $22,964.91, or a year average of The committee felt that the trac- $3280.70 for hired snow removal. tor and the truck were needed by The total expenditures for the the town and "although there is no seven years were $102,040.38, for a definite assurance that they can be yearly average of $14,577.19. This secured promptly, the Board of Pub- compares with a total for the five- lic Works believes that they can be year period from 1934 to 1938 in- obtained in time to be of use this clusive, of $130,412.52, or a yearly season." The finance committee average of $26,102.50, almost twice withheld approval of the purchase the yearly average for the last 01,0 SOUTH of a grader with the following state- seven years. The official records of ment: "Apparently the grader can- snowfall show that it was practical- not be secured promptly and it is ly the same each year. recommended that action on this The Taxpayers' Association is COT I if) Li item be postponed until the regular urging all its members to attend town meeting." the meeting promptly at 7:30. It is estimated by the Board of B LOSSOM ip Public Works that the tractor and the truck would each cost in the CHRISTMAS LIGHTS TOILETRIES neighborhood of $11,500, with the Saturday night the giant fir grader costing $11,000 to $12,000. tree at the corner of High street The department's present tractor will be lit from top to bottom evanescent broke down last February, and was with multi - colored Christmas inspired by the delicate, )0 useless for the big storm, while lights, as Andover celebrates its bloom of the Old South's fabulous the old Austin "77" grader was also first peace-time Christmas after 3c out of service. For this reason the four years of war. "King Cotton" ; . equal parts cost of tractor hire has been higher, Formerly a tradition in An- 5c and up to December 7, a total of dover, the tree was not lit dur- pure sunshine and enchanted $8,364.14 had been spent for trac- ing the war years, because of tor and grader hire, and a few big general restrictions. This year moonlight. Subtle witchery to trucks. The board feels that if it the giant star at the top of the complement your loveliness. Old South had had its own equipment, there tree and the colorful lights will would have been a sizable saving. once more make the Christmas Cotton Blossom sequence includes According to the board's figures, season brighter. there has been a reduction of 41% Cologne $1.25 and $3.00, J Dusting Powder $1.25, RADIO REPAIR Talc 600, Perfume $4.00 and $7.50, TS SERVICE Sun Dial Gift Box $3.50. TEMPLE'S 66 MAIN STREET TEL. 1175 The Hartigan Pharmacy up

)er 13, 1945 Editorial But It's True__ Be There on Time I Town meeting starts next Monday night at 7:30, and 7:30 is the time that you should be there. The first half hour of the annual meetings are usually taken up by ratifying of THE RIVER THAT dUAIPS 1 2 3 elections, etc., but at this special meeting we plunge immedi- A 150' FOOT ately into whether or not we shall spend 43,000. DEEP GULLY! 12 -1 HE CANADA,' MIR On the first article there should be little question, because NEAR BOSTAN.ColorA, 15 no one at town meeting will be able to say whether or not there 18 will be enough snow to spend $2,000, $8,000 or $16,000 on between now and the end of the year. The Board of Public 22 23

Works feel that it will be safe with $8,000, and the short time 28 left between December 17th and the end of the year won't WNU Swnce 31 allow much opportunity for wasting money anyway. On the second article, there is bound to be some question. 34 The board feels that the purchase of this equipment will save 38 money in the long run, and it has figures that show the savings llv u4 u' C o c. 41 of the last seven years because of the truck purchase back in c===>og0 fly Z.,/ DURING Ills Ai, ; 7 1939. Obviously, of course, machinery anywhere will save money &/ TERM AS PRESIDENT OF 44 45 THE UNITED STATES. as. only if the management of that machinery and of the men in 5IGAIED To ONE SKRETPRY THE FULL.T,IT7E JOB or 51 the department is efficient, and it is hoped that some day this PRCIAY/N6 11/.5 CREDITORS. ONE LETTER READ: "YOU 54 ARE DUE 7o RECEIVE goal will be achieved. WILD ANIMALS PAYMENT THE NEXT Tale The Finance committee approved the article for $23,000, LIVE CONGER IN CAPTIVITY I RECEIVE MY Mamas/ THAN THEY DO WHEN AT 14R6e :MARY." stating that the tractor and truck are, in their opinion, needed HORIZONTAL by the town. However, they suggest that action on the grader 1 High priest 4 To force air be postponed until the regular town meeting, because it is felt VVIVVCkf.kt7,T,tCtfntV-CtVVCtVVVttf.tf,lt'g'i'l violently that the grader cannot be secured promptly. through the nostrils What the special town meeting will have to decide first CHRISTMAS ON MAIN STREET 9 In the ca- pacity of is whether the equipment is necessary, and if it will save money. There's a little church on Main Street 2 Edge If the voters feel that they can answer "yes," there should be That you really ought to see 3 Gateway of a Shinto no hesitancy about approving the purchase now, because it With Christmas carc!s playing temple will put us three months ahead of most towns in purchasing 4 Swiss canton And a lighted Christmas tree; 5 Poisonous such equipment. Even if the machinery cannot be secured im- snake In fact the whole of Main street 6 Constellation mediately, it would be best to place the order now, as anyone 17 Poetic: who has tried to purchase machinery of any kind well knows. Is in Christmas-time array Hindustan 18 To rend The most important thing is to have a full attendance at With greens, and red carnations 20 Austere 22 Mongolian the meeting despite its unfortunate date. The spending of And decorations gay. river $43,000 is worth making some sort of an effort to have a voice 24 Cattle genus Lit from top to Bottom 25 Water in. In the middle of the square 28 To clip 29 Small cake machine does have Rube Goldberg- Is a brightly glowing fir tree; 30 Hurled ish propensities. 31 French revo- This Sober Town • • • Yes, there's Christmas in the air. lutionary leader Did you ever wonder why a bank- We knew something would come of 33 To trample er sits out front, and what it is all this "wishing for a white Christ- riffectctsvztfAttnittfotkrycpsvCrtnIT.V.f°.,t7 34 Fanatical that's out back? We know that we'd mas" that people have been doing 35 Negative go crazy completely if we had to for the past two or three years. vote sit right out next to a counter and This year we got a white Thanks- 36 To acquire have no means of being able to de- giving, it certainly looks like it will 38 Mine en- vote some uninterrupted time to a be a white Christmas (unless we're trance problem, an editorial or a job. But too completely snowed under to • • • • bankers do it, and we wanted to enjoy it) and in all probability we'll A REMINDER . . know why. The answer. as one of have a white New Year's. Andover's new residents, Howell With all this talk about new All signs point to a gala celebration as we Stillman of the Bay State Mer- snow - removing equipment, you enter our first peace-time New Year. chants National bank, told us. is might think we hadn't asked for it that they want to make themselves all along. Like the extra present If you're planning on using your car on the available to the public, that they you buy "in case something comes are there to serve the public. up," but when something does, holiday, better let us take care of the registra- What is it that's out back? It's you're sorry, because it was some- tion before it's too late. So mail or bring in the thing you really would have liked nothing human, or almost not forms right away. If that isn't convenient or human. True, the girls do pick to keep. away a,t some keys, but for all Of course, a white Christmas you have no blanks, a 'phone call will bring would be much simpler if we went practical purposes, the checks just prompt assistance. about record themselves, sort them- "over the river and through the selves and total themselves. The woods" to grandmother's house in check machines are pretty near un- the sleigh like they used to do, with canny. Lt's not quite a funnel that a soapstone at their feet and a bear- you pour ple checks into, but it's skin rug over their knees, instead SMART Sz FLAGG INC. the next 'titbit to it, and while no- of driving a car with clanking body lies with a string on his big chains and a frozen radiator over THE INSURANCE OFFICES slippery roads. toe to start it automaically when a for over one hundred years bird tickles the bottom of his foot But, all in all, it is nice to get with the tip of its feather while it's our wish this year, and maybe next Bank Building Andover 870 trying to catch au early worm, the year we'll be prepared for it.

HE ANDOVE e4044.044 1 Awls Are we Kidding ourselves

L 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 2 Or are some of the 12 13 14 Big 15 1.6 17 shots Kidding us

18 19 20 21 Every year at this time we head our advertisement "Merry Christmas to Everybody in Andover." 22 23 24 V 25 26 27 '7,4 A We can't do that this year. — Why? Well, here 28 FA A.29 are the facts: 31 32 7 , 33 No Sugar, No Butter, No Hams, No Bacon, Less Z/ Than One Day's Supply of Fresh Meat of Any Kind. 34 ' 35 36 37 / Now Poultry has become Very Scarce; large Chickens, 38 v: 4 39 rA 40 large Fowl and Small Size Turkeys are few in number. 41 42 V , 43 n JR,AJG 745 r/L; 7 ' PRESIDENT OF 44 — 45 46 47 48 49 50 Just think this over TED STATES. as. o ONE SECRETARY L. TirRE JOB or 51 52 53 HIS CREDITORS. The hostilities of World War 2 have ceased for TER REED: "YOU 54 55 56 To RECEIVE R some few months — instead of conditions gradually r THE NEXT rime improving, just a little bit, they are steadily growing trw /71ONTHLY No. 10. iRY." worse each week. As a Food Dealer, I am sick and Preposition HORIZONTAL 39 Seed coating 56 Part of 19 tired of telling you, the customer, I cannot get meats 1 High priest 40 Villain's "to be" 21 Sound ac- tax#V1t4:1cPbv 4 To force air nemesis VERTICAL companying and other food items that you, the people, want, when tra':t. 'Vs '‘21 -ch violently 41 Pry 1 Period of breathing through the 43 Marriage time 22 Siberian I KNOW there never was as much food in this country nostrils portion 2 The lily river as at the present time. 9 In the ca- 44 Silkworm (Her.) 23 Wanderer 3 Unlikelihood 24 Except at pacity of 46 To excite 2 Edge 48 Sick 4 To desist 26 Less than 3 Gateway of 51 Burmese 5 And not 27 Symbol for What is the reason a Shinto demon 6 Devotional silver temple 52 Surgical prayer 29 Evil 4 Swiss canton thread 7 Outbreaks 30 To cook in Some of the BIG SHOTS say they are waiting 5 Poisonous 53 Indo-Chinese 8 Prong grease snake tree 9 Period of 32 Ceremonial until Taxes go down — another group say we have to 6 Constellation 54 To discover fifty days act feed the rest of the World — some more bald heads 17 Poetic: 55 Colloquial: 10 Vase 33 Gamin Hindustan small 11 Assistance 34 Egyptian say it is the dispute between Manufacturers add Labor deity 18 To rend Answer to Puzzle No. IP. Unions. 20 Austere 35 Dialectic: to 22 Mongolian C H EW SK I AUTO gossip As a business man, I do not believe any of these river HALE T A R S L A V 37 Part of in finitive groups — I believe I am being just KIDDED — I be- 24 Cattle genus A R Y. V A L T A C 25 Water 39 Volcano in lieve you, the consumer, are being Kidded! 28 To clip P A T .L A R I N Martinique 29 Small cake N S V E L D T 40 Desist 30 Hurled E E T D A U T 42 Garment 43 To refuse 31 French revo- U D E D 0 N 0 E I say this publicly lutionary 44 Abstract 0 N E leader P I T K being 33 To trample A E 0 P 45 Knock BECAUSE I Have A Right To Say What I Believe— 9,-triatvie7WINV 34 Fanatical S 0 I R T I 47 Twenty t-ttla-‘ft, `".A -",atolts hundred- BECAUSE I Live In A Democracy— 35 Negative 0 R S P A D 13 0 T vote weight F. 36 To acquire 0 L E 0 A R G A I N 49 Gaelic•sea- You, the Consumer, have the same right to say 38 Mine en- TEAK DEE 6 0DER god what you believe. trance 50 Sheltered NOW—If the Business Man and the Consumer, don't say Something Pretty Quickly, against this on as we THINGS TO THINK ABOUT Bureaucratic Crowd that is running our country on STYLING PLUS THEORY, and NOT on Practical Experience, We Will Lose Our Democracy and the Freedoms Our Fort- ar on the EXPERT INSTALLATION fathers Fought For, and which the Veterans of registra- the past two wars Fought To Preserve. ng in the INLAID Signed enient or JAMES E. GREELEY rill bring LINOLEUM Expertly Installed by Elllott's SPECIAL mechanics. Wide choice of bright new colors and patterns. I've just been assured that I will have quite a rir,„ 14. "Leading Linoleum Merchants In large number of Small Turkeys for Xmas. They will be NC. Lawrence." sold at ceiling price. So get your order in early.

'clover 870 THE J. E. GREELEY CO. 236 Essex St., Lawrence Telephone Andover 1234 Accom modation Service

HE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, December 13, 1945

P _

tioned at the Bureau of Aeronautics States to be discharged. The Louis- Wave Specialist Dorothy C. at Washington, D. C. G. Alton Por- ville, which is shuttling between 37 Maple avenue, has recently ter was discharged December 5 at China, Korea, Japan and the States, ceived her discharge from Gunner's M Robert S. Hamilton, apprentice Boston after serving a year and 11 carried about 500 high-point vet- Waves after serving for 27 mot nest N. Hall, seaman in the V-12 program, is months. He enlisted January 11, erans home on her latest trip. at Hunter College, New York Ci Hall, Dascoml home on leave after completing his 1944, at Boston and took his recruit Captain Russell Lawson, son of and the office of Chief of Naval home aboard first semester at St. Lawrence Uni- training at Samuson, N. Y. After Mr. and Mrs. David Lawson of 24 erations, Washington, D. C. S He left Okina' versity, Canton, N. Y. He will re- completing his recruit training, he Wolcott avenue, recently returned held the rating of yeoman, thi was schedule port back to Schenectady, N. Y., attended electrical school in De- home on terminal leave. He will be class, at the time of her dischar Francisco abc where he will take his second troit and was assigned to the U.S.S. discharged under the new policy Miss Winn is a graduate of Pun arrival he will semester at Union College. Hamil- Cabot, aircraft carrier, known as for Army officers, which requires and High school, and before ent ration center ton graduated from Punchard in the "Iron Lady of the Pacific." He an officer to have four years and ing the service, she was employ malities of ob June and reported at St. Lawrence took part in the battles of Lingayen three months, and Capt. Lawson at the consulates of Guatemala a Lieutenant University July 2. He was president Gulf, Mindanao, Luzon, Iwo Jima has four years and nine months, in Uruguay in Boston. Jr., of 4 Ceda of his class at Punchard, and served and Okinawa, and returned to San the service. For the past two years villain after s on class play, year book, class ring Diego November 16 and proceeded he has been serving with the the Navy, his and Junior prom committees. He is to Philadelphia. Porter graduated Quartermaster Inspection Service Headquarters First Naval the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. from Punchard High school in at Jersey City, N. J. in Boston. Bel Hamilton, 8 Harding street. 1936, and was employed at Phillips A United States Army provost For All Kinds of ice he was et Lieutenant William S. Hutchin- Academy and the Andover Press, marshal in London, in World War I, rence Machin, son, Jr., of the United States Naval Ltd., before entering the Navy. He Colonel Charles A. Mahoney, a na- Rubber Footwear in Lawrence. Reserve, is on his way home. Lt. is married and has three children, tive of Lawrence and now residing Thomas CI Hutchinson left Guam on the air- Dennis, Alton and Patricia. Miss at 3G Central street, is now the and Mrs. KE craft carrier Marcus Island, Novem- Ruth Porter was discharged Novem- Army provost marshal for the hig Slippers Shawsheen ber 24, and was scheduled to arrive ber 10 at Manhattan Towers, N. Y. supply organization that supplies awarded his in San Diego about Dec. 8. Upon She was a specialist, first class. She all the American troops in Japan for ter Academy, arriving in the States he will go enlisted March 6, 1943, and took and Korea, with headquarters in Camp Deven directly to the Separation Center her recruit training at Hunter Col- Yokohama, Japan. Col. Mahoney MEN — WOMEN orders from t in Boston for his discharge. He is lege, N. Y. Shewas sent to the Naval graduated from the U. S. Military BOYS — GIRLS Technician, the husband of Mrs. Katherine F. Air station at Los Alamitos, Cali- Academy at West Point, N. Y., in Batche I I er re ' Hutchinson of 25 Barnard street. fornia, and later was assigned to 1917, and served in France in World on the St. Vu Two Andover veterans served on the Naval Air station at Olathe, War I with the Fourth division. He nearly a year the aircraft carrier Bennington, Kansas. Miss Porter graduated from was promoted to the rank of major, member of th, which arrived in San Francisco No- Punchard High school in 1940. She was provost marshal in London and vision, which vember 7. They are: William H. played basketball and sang in the continued in the Army until 1922, is spending a Jaquith, seaman, first class, of 76 school glee club. Before entering when he resigned to enter private SHOE STORE his mother, Ai Salem street, and William John the service she was employed as business. In May, 1942, he returned of Lowell att.( Currie, seaman, first class, of 38 an operator in the local telphone to the Army with the rank of major, 49 MAIN ST., ANDOVER Motor Mach Pearson street. The famed carrier exchange. later being promoted to lieutenant- HARLAN L. GALE, Mgr. Alfred R. C. on which they served was a mem- Boatswain's Mate, first class, Law- colonel and to his present rank. street, recent ber of the famous Task Force 58, rence K. Dole, husband of Mrs. charge from and the "Busy B", as she is called Barbara R. Dole, 2 Washington ave- the Naval Air by her crew, participated in the first nue, is on his way home aboard Florida. carrier strike against Japan. The the aircraft carrier Marcus Island, veterans took part in strikes against and is scheduled to arrive in San Iwo Jima, Okinawa, Keramo Retto Diego on December 8. From there Medi and other Japanese home islands. he will proceed to the separation WOODES—RI A brother and sister have been center nearest his home for dis- Miss, Evel discharged from the U. S. Navy, G. charge. daughter of IN Alton Porter, and Miss Ruth A. Radio Technician, second class, Reid, 28 Yorl Porter. They lire the son and daugh- Thomas P. Dea, Jr., U. S. N. R., of bride of Geori ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Verne Por- 28 Summer street, is now serving of Mr. and MI ter, 139 Chestnut street. They also on the heavy cruiser U. S. S. Louis- 86 South Bre have another daughter in the serv- ville, a unit of the Navy's "Magic a ceremony I ice, Miss Evelyn Porter, seaman, Carpet" fleet, which is transport- o'clock in Gil first class, of 'the Waves, who is sta- ing Pacific veterans to the United The rector, RI officiated. The bride • chiffon with a and a corsai Her maid of Vaff. Charles man. PLAYHOUSE A receptic To Delight home of the FRIDAY, SATURDAY — December 14, 15 which the coi G. Kelly, K. Grayson, F. Sinatra The Youngsters cid, N. Y. Thi 2:20; 5:15; 8:15 bride's pares ("World in Action" Series) The bride le Peace Candy Canes Drury high s 1:45; 4:40; 7:40 and the tbrid of Spaulding MONDAY — December 16, 17 Hard Candies ter, N. H. Charles Boyer, Lauren Bacall 2:00; 6:20; 8:45 Chocolates LEWIS—PE1 Ed. Everett Horton, Gladys George Miss Mary 3:55; 7:20 ter of Mr. at of Boston IT TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY — December 18, 19, 20 of Harold I. Betty Hutton, Arturo De Cordova second class Incendiary Blonde 2:45; 5:50; 8:55 Mr. and Mrs vers at a H. B. Warner, Robin Raymond Rogues Gallery formed Battu 1:45; 4:50; 7:55 ber 1, at 4 o'4 FRIDAY, SATURDAY — December 21, 22 church by 0. S. A. Ed. G. Robinson, Marlene Dietrich The bride 2:60; 5:50; 8:50 satin with sl Joe E. Brown, Carol Hughes a tulle veil 1:45; 4:45; 7:45 bridegroom's bride's bouqi maid of ho Children's Movie Each Saturday Morning at 10 O'Clock Peters, siste Presenting "The Monster and the Ape," Serial — Cartoons — Comedies best man brother-in-1a Admission to All, 10c — Fed. Tax, 2c — Total, 12c ceremony w, tion at the Miss Pete THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, December 13, 1945 chard High • ink II _ _ - • ellk WIll

it Dorothy C. WI a, has recently charge from Gunner's Mate, second class, Er- vers State hospital school of nurs- After a trip to New York City ton, D. C., at the present. ving for 27 mon nest N. Hall, son of Mr. Edward P. ing in September. The bridegroom the couple will reside in Marlboro. ;e, New York Ci The wedding will take place in Hall, Dascomb road, is on his way graduated from Danvers High school • * • the near future. Chief of Naval0 home aboard the U. S. S. Haskell. and Leighton Trade school. He en- • • • ngton, D. C. S He left Okinawa, November 22, and listed in the Navy in August, 1942, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED of yeoman, thi Mr. awl Mrs. Raymond W. Howe, Rev. and 'Mrs. J. Edgar Park, of was scheduled to arrive in San and spent ten months at Weymouth Osterville, were recent visitors at e of her dischar Francisco about December 7. Upon naval air station before being as- 19 Arundel street, announce the en- graduate of Pune gagement of their daughter, Polly, the home of Winthrop Bartwell of arrival he will go directly to a sepa- signed 'to a P. C. boat on convoy Shawsheen road Mrs. Halbert and before ent ration center to complete the for- duty in the Atlantic. After two to Frank W. Lee, son of Mr. and she was employ Mrs. Frank 11. Lee of North An- Dow of Beacon street is spending malities of obtaining his discharge. years he was assigned to a de- some time with her daughter Mrs. s of Guatemala a Lieutenant (j. g.) Victor J. Mill, stroyer escort, the Kempthrone. He dover. Both art employees of Radio ton. Station WLAW. Miss Howe is in George Quinn, at Oak Ridge, Tenn Jr., of 4 Cedar road, is again a ci- is now teaching at Tufts College Mrs. Russell Foster of Fletcher vilian after serving 20 months in while awaiting his discharge. charge of the traffic department, and Mr. Lee is ott the engineering street is making satisfactory prog- the Navy, his last duty being at the * • • ress at the Lawrence General hos- First Naval District headquarters staff. porters CLISBEE—FALLON Miss Howe attended the School pital following an operation per- in Boston. Before entering the serv- formed there recently. I Kinds of ice he was employed by the Law- At seven o'clock Wednesday eve- of the Museum of Fine Arts and the rence Machine and Pump company ning, November 28, in St. Augus- School of Practical Art, Boston. Mr. in Lawrence. tine's rectory, Miss Miriam L. Fal- Lee is a graduate of the Lawrence Footwear Thomas Churchill, son of Mr. lon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. High school and Clark Preparatory and Mrs. Kenneth C. Churchill, George B. Fallon, 6 Ferndale ave- school and attended Worcester Poly- Shawsheen road, was recently nue, became the bride of Robert technic institute. ppers awarded his diploma from Worces- Clisbee, son of Mrs. Bernice•Clisbee • * * ter Academy, and he is now at of Marlboro. The double ring cere- Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Muise of 65 for Camp Devens, awaiting further mony was performed by Rev. Henry Park street announce the engate_ — WOMEN orders from the U. S. Army. B. Smith, 0. S. A. ment of their daughter, Dorothy M, — GIRLS Technician, fifth grade, Robert The bride wore a blush rose wool a corporal in the WAC, to Rob- Batcheller returned last, Saturday suit with a matching feather hat, ert T. Volker, private, first class, U. S. Army, of Newark, N. J. 10E REPAIRING on the St. Vulvania after spending black accessories, mid a corsage of nearly a year in Germany. He is a orchids. Their attendants were Miss Corporal Muiso has been in the member of the Second Armored di- Mildred Fallon, sister of the bride, WAC for almost two years and is vision, which saw much action. He and Arthur Shepard of Marlboro. stationed in Washington, D. C. She G-E HEATING EQUIPMENT LER'S is spending a 60-day furlough with Mr. Clisbee, recently discharged recently returned from a bond tour his mother, Mrs. Gladys Batcheller from the U. S. Army, was a sergeant of the country. Private, first class, MEANS STORE of Lowell street. with the Fourth Armored force, and Volker is also stationed in Washing- EFFICIENCY and 5T., ANDOVER Motor Machinist Mate, first class, he holds three distinguished service ECONOMY L. GALE, Mgr. Alfred R. Catanzaro, 44 Corbett decorations, two presidential ci- street, recently received his dis- tations, five battle stars and the * BUY MORE BONDS* • charge from the Naval service at Purple Heart. He is a graduate of the Naval Air station, Jacksonville, Marlboro High school. Mrs. Clisbee Call 365 Florida. is a graduate of Punchard High school, and until her marriage was LOUIS SCANLON'S Andover Coal Co. employed at the Watts Regulator • ON THE ANDOVER LINE * GUY NoWE, President Weddings company. WOODES—REID Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gorge M. Reid, 28 York street, became the a AlicArkel gait fd. bride of George H. Woodes, Jr., son 11/(ak_E 114112.z of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Woodes, 86 South Broadway, Lawrence, at a ceremony Monday evening at 7 o'clock in Grace Episcopal church. a Coat a Suit a Dress The rector, Rev. Archie H. Crowley, officiated. The bride wore a gown of aqua UN- chiffon with accessories in harmony USUAL and a corsage of talisman roses. Her maid of honor was Mrs. Irene SCARFS Vat!. Charles M. Pozzi was best 3.95 TO 19.95 man. A reception was held at the LUXURIOUS COS- home of the bride's parents, after METICS BY JOHN which the couple left for Iiake Pla- t.ers cid, N. Y. They will reside with the FREDERICS . . SMART bride's parents. ROBES 10.95 TO 35.00 The bride is a graduate of the Ines Drury high school of North Adams COMFY BOOTIES FOR LAZY and the 'bridegroom is a graduate HOURS . . . IMPORTED FINE of Spaulding high school, Roches- dies ter, N. H. SWISS HANDKERCHIEFS . NOVEL • • • COSTUME PIECES . . . HIGH STYLE LEWIS—PETERS t.es Miss Mary Pauline Peters, daugh- RAINWEAR . FINE SHIRTS . BLOUSES ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters SKIRTS . SLACKS . SKI WEAR . FAMOUS of Boston road, became the bride of Harold I. Lewis, gunner's mate, FOR SWEAT- pts second class, U. S. N. R., son of ERS AND Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lewis of Dan- vers at a pretty ceremony per- OODLES OF formed Saturday afternoon, Decem- SOCKS FOR ber 1, at 4 o'clock in St. Augustine's church by Rev. Henry B. Smith, THE YOUNG O. S. A. AND NOT SO YOUNG The bride wore a gown of white satin with sweetheart neckline and 4 TER a tulle veil which was worn by the bridegroom's mother. She carried a bride's bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Phyllis Mk/lad yav Peters, sister of the bride, and the )S. best man was Joseph N. Roy, ANDOVER brother-in-law of the bride. The !t ceremony was followed by a recep- Shopping Hours: Daily, 9-6; Tuesday, Friday, Saturday Evenings 'Till 9 tion at the bride's home. Miss Peters graduated from Pun- December 13, 1946 chard High school in 1940 and Dan- Of Thil Christmas Pri At Shawsheer The children school will prese grain on Wednet cember 19, at 2 the play, "At the made up of etude grade. The program • Announcers: Jai Catherine Ander You," Betsey ( acrostic, "C is foi Henrick, Joyce Davis, David ' Ryan, William Kinnery, David ters, Paul Archan Old St. Nichol Christmas Tree' Janice Cairns, Liam Edwards, B tha Dietrich, Jan Cotter, Edward Cornelia Scott, land Scott, Sar Cynthia Vaught Mary Ellen Win Donna Dickson, Mildred Tangne: "The Elves' Cl girls: Jacquelyi Tourneau, Name: captain, Barry G cia Tangney, An berta Dickson, Mary Scott, Get Vaughan, Richa Dawson, Audre Merrill, Raymon hardt, Richard "Beautiful Tho mas," Mary Ali Christmas Lulla Ann Faggiano, J Beverley Barlo Barbara Jacksc nery, Gail Marla "At the Last IV ters: French d( Alda McCarmal grim doll, Norn doll, Joan Me Chales Giovinc( cis Henrick; Beliveau; sailo Santa Claus, 11 "Envy": Franc man, Frances nativity, Grade Ye to BethlehE herds on the street in a vill a manger ace shepherd, Pei shepherd, 111 AMIN SHORT of giving her the earth, what more precious gift can you make her than warm, glowing, beautiful furs? To make that fur gift super, choose it here—and now !—from one of the finest To collections of fur coats we've ever offered! Pelts superbly matched, expertly handled, correctly contoured. And prices as low as you can hope to find for kilt-high quality! Patr Our FUR SCARF SUGGESTIONS ned bola MINK RACCOON RUSSIAN SABLES MINK hea l BEAVER GREY SQUIRREL BAUM MARTEN KOLINSKY men OTTER NATURAL KID STEVE MARTEN RINGTAIL BLACK PERSIAN NORTHERN SEAL SQUIRREL, Etc. GRAY PERSIAN AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM • • ALASKAN SEAL OCELOT LEOPARD HUDSON SEAL From 39.50 and up (20% tax inc.) Al MINK PAW L. 0. MUSKRAT MUSKRAT LEOPARD CAT A complete line of Capes, Stoles, Jackets, Muffs, and Bags 1 MINK TAIL BLENDED SQUIRREL LEOPARD PAW SKUNK IMO THE AND Other Fur Coats too numerous to mention Christmas Program shepherd, Robert Beat; fourth shep- herd, Barry Duhamel; Gunar, a At Shawsheen School blind man, Alan Ganem; Reuben, a The children of the Shawsheen young lad, John O'Connor; Three school will present a Christmas pro- Wise Men: John Lewis, Walter gram on Wednesday afternoon, De- Wood, Emery LeTourneau; Mary, cember 19, at 2 o'clock. The cast of Frances Dunlevy; Joseph, Peter the play, "At the Last Moment," is Miller; angel, Anne Merchant; solo- made up of students from the fourth ist, Barbara Ann Doyle; carol sing- grade. ers: boys and girls of Grades 5 and 6. The program will be as follows: Announcers: Janet Thompson and Catherine Anderson; "Welcome to Miss Joan Hartigan and Miss Ju- You," Betsey Caswell, Grade 1; dith Shepard of Dascomb road, Bal- acrostic, "C is for Christmas"—Jane lardvale, will take part in the an- Henrick, Joyce Sullivan, Richard nual Christmas pageant of the Gar- Davis, David Tomlinson, Gerald land School, which will be held in Ryan, William Sullivan, Jane Mc- the Bradley House at 410 Common- Kinnery, David Best, Robert Win- wealth avenue, Boston, Friday ters, Paul Archambault; song, "Jolly morning, December 14. They will Old St. Nicholas"; poem, "The take part as Members of the verse !MALCOLM E. LUNDGREN — DONALD E. LUNDGREN Christmas Tree" — Joyce Dunlop, speaking choir. Janice Cairns, Nancy Kelly, Wil- liam Edwards, Betsey Caswell, Mar- tha Dietrich, James Winters, Lynne Personal Service in Any City or Town Cotter, Edward Dwyer, John Reilly, Cornelia Scott, Earl Salisbury, Le- land Scott, Sandra Jean Dulong, Cynthia Vaughan, John Sullivan, Mary Ellen Winters, Peter Killilea, John H. Grecoe Donna Dickson, Marjorie Ortatein, Optician — Jeweler Mildred Tangney; playlet, Grade 3, 48 MAIN ST. TEL. 830-R "The Elves' Christmas" — little girls: Jacquelyn Doyle, Lois Le- Tourneau, Nancy Page Perkins; elf captain, Barry Guertin; elves. Mar- cia Tangney, Anthony Costello, Ro- berta Dickson, Robert Grudzinski, Mary Scott, George Henrick, Allan Vaughan, Richard Berube, Edward Dawson, Audrey Tuttle, Loretta Merrill, Raymond Groleau, Carl Eb- hardt, Richard Finnerty; solo, "Beautiful Thoughts for Christ- mas," Mary Alide Shea; song, "A Christmas Lullaby," Grade 2: Mary Ann Faggiano, Andrea MacLachlan, Beverley Barlow, Carol Emerick, Barbara Jackson, Sandra McKin- nery, Gail Marland; play, Grade 4— "At the Last Moment" — Charac- ters: French dolls, Eva DeAngelo, Alda McCarmack, Ruth Miller; pil- Emphatically . . . it's superb! The grim doll, Norma Howard; Chinese doll, Joan Mealey; Eskimo doll, cutest sports dress of the holiday Chales Giovinco; soldier doll, Fran- cis Henrick; Indian doll, Henry Beliveau; sailor doll, Billy Mooney; season! A gift the fashion wise Santa Claus, Billy Dean; recitation, "Envy": Frances Leone, Kirk Whit- man, Frances Rees; pageant of the nativity, Grades 5 and 6; "Oh, Come of : Gold, Aqua, Lime, American Ye to Bethlehem" — scene I, Shep- herds on the hillside; scene II, a Beauty. With contrasting black street in a villag in Juda; scene III, a manger scene; characters: first shepherd, Peter Caswell; second shepherd, Hayden Daley; third

Our Menus are plan- ned to give a well balanced variety for health and enjoy- ment.

Andover s, and Bags Lunch

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, December 13, 1945 With The Ladies Johnston, 185 party for the bers will be h December 23, dower Square liailThe *Thaws'. A musical Ch featured at ti Wednesday e A musical pr after the bus Junior High under the dir Sweeney, sui the Andover selected grou Community c also rendered selections un Mr. Roger Hii freshments fourth grade rection of Mr Mrs. Gordon Edgar Best, sociation, pri beautifully de mas season. The V. F. Nvere complei whist to be December 17 nesday eveni in the Mum were also IT party to be ping,D e were sserved .v ed session. The Brit's] Mary — A n nesday even Square and After the bus cliip supper elephant sale The good c Mrs. Daniel Stewart and Leish. The Ando Christmas c at Balmoral Therewill and games lunch. The comn Itody, Privt Moore, Pri Bolling, Pr FOR CHI CHE

Wal

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THE Pulster, Private William Watts, Pri- creast on Wednesday afternoon, De- ert Brightman, assistant scout- With the Clubs vate Harry Ford, Private Dighton cember 19, at 3 o'clock. master; Abdo Saab, junior assist- The Ladies' Auxiliary to Clan Emmons and Private Alexander The second in a series of book ant scoutmaster; and Raymond Johnston, 185 — A Christmas tree Meek, Jr. reviews by Mrs. Thomas Rudkin Mansour, senior patrol leader. Plans Party for the children of the mem- The Andover Service Club—U. S. was held at the club house Wednes- were made for a hike to Lake Co- bers will be held Sunday afternoon, Senator H. Styles Bridges of New day morning, December 12. The fol- chicewick in North Andover. First December 23, at 2:30, in the An- Hampshire will be the guest speak- lowing books were ..eviewed: "Ever aid instruction was given by David dover Square and Compass club er at the meeting to be held Wed- New England," by Chamberlain; A. Chute, scoutmaster, and Charles hall. nesday evening, December 19, at "Mother Goose Handicraft," by Nina Elsoojian, assistant scoutmaster. A The Shawsheen Village P. T. A.— the Andover Inn. Dinner will be Jordan; "Houses for Homemakers," green bar staff meeting was held A musical Christmas program was served at 7 o'clock. by Royal Barry Wills; "An Ameri- following the meeting. featured at the December meeting Andover Square and Compass can Annual of Christmas Litera- Shawshen Village Women's Club Wednesday evening, December 12. Club — A meeting will be held Fri- ture and Art'; "A Nation of Na- —A meeting of the dramatic de- A musical program was presented day evening, December 14, at 8 tions," by Louis Adamic; " How To partment will be held Friday after- after the business session, by the o'clock at the club house. The guest Live Beyond Your Means," by Mar- non, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Junior High school boys' glee club speaker of the evening will be Rev. gery Wilson; "Spin a Silver Dollar," Mrs. Arthur Steinert, Main street. under the direction of Miss Miriam Leslie J. Adkins, pastor of the West by Hannum; "The Friendly Per- Sweeney, supervisor of music in Parish church, who will speak on suasion," by West; "Outside Eden," FOR SALE the Andover public schools, and a his experiences in Arabia, where by Rorick; "Face and Figure Fas- selected group from the Andover he taught for eight years. The fa- cination," by McLeod. Many desirable homes and house Community orchestra. The group cilities of the club house, including Andover Grange — A Christmas lots in all sections of Andover. also rendered a number of musical billiards, pool and cards, will be party will be held in Grange Hall selections under the direction of open to all, and refreshments will Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, De- FRED E. CHEEVER Mr. Roger Higgins at the piano. Re- be served. All members of the cember 18. A square dancing party 21 Main St. Tel. 775 or 1098 freshments were served by the Masonic fraternity are cordially will be held in the hall on Friday fourth grade mothers, under the di- invited. evening. The public is cordially in- rection of Mrs. Elford Shugrue and The November Club—The annual vited to join in the fun. Mrs. Gordon Thompson. Mrs. G. Christmas meeting will be held Troop 7, Boy Scouts — The patrol IV. SHIRLEY BARNARD Edgar Best, president of the as- Monday afternoon, December 17, at leaders and assistants gave instruc- sociation, presided, The hall was 8 o'clock. The speaker for the after- tions and demonstrations in arti- Real Estate and insurance beautifully decorated for the Christ- noon will be Mrs. Kathleen Emer- ficial respiration at the meeting —:st:— mas season. son Swan, who will present a pro- held Monday evening at the Ameri- Maln and Barnard Streets The V. F. W. Auxiliary — Plans gram showing the development of can Legion. During the recreation Telephone 86 were completed for the Christmas many of our most cherished Christ- period competitions were held in whist to be held Monday evening, mas traditions. There will be sing- knot-tying and first aid. George December 17, at the meeting Wed- ing of carols, and all members will Ziady, troop librarian, was kept nesday evening in the post rooms bring their gifts for the children. especially busy .throughout the eve- in the Musgrove building. Plans Mrs. Swan is a charming speaker ning, due to the fact there will be were also made for a Christmas and has spent time and study on an award given for the best book party to be held Thursday eve- her subject. review. Scout Raymond Silva passed ning, December 27. Refreshments The next meeting of the Litera- his tenderfoot test and will be were served after the business ture Department will take the form awarded his badge at the next meet- session. of a Christmas party to be held at ing. Reviews in first and second The British War Veterans Aux- the home of Mrs. Cleveland Gil- class signalling were given by Rob- iliary — A meeting was held Wed- nesday evening at the Andover Square and Compass club hall. After the business session a fish and chip supper was served. A white elephant sale followed. The good of the order committee: Security ('- arts: Mrs. Daniel Gallagher, Mrs. Peter Stewart and Mrs. Norman K. Mac- Leigh. The Andover State Guard — A Christmas cheer party will be held at Balmoral hall Saturday evening. There will be a program of dancing and games followed by a buffet lunch. The committee: Sergeant Francis Rody, Private, first class, William Moore, Private, first class, John Bolling, Private, first class, Fred 4864.0--' I 'AT HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Owning your own home, outright, should be oggo- CHEER- part of your long-range financial security plan. -TRY- To accomplish complete home ownership, to have good you should have the right kind of a mortgage. gift pictures Walter's Cafe Making mortgage loans is our business. If you come in we shall be glad to suggest a financ- taken for Dad ing plan geared to your individual situation. PLENTY OF— CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Prestone ANTI-FREEZE On Hand are now in effect... LET US BACK-FLUSH No appointment is needed ANDOVER Portrait Studio 4th Floor 0 CI) YOUR CAR NOW! C C ay CITIES SAVINGS BANK The Service Station S. F. FRASER, Prop. anctov.A, • ?tom andotiaia, STATION RESIDENCE Rapt Ma/mite TEL. 155 1173-J 011.1•••••11, THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, December 13, 1945 New Fireman LEGAL NOTICES Appointed CLASSIFIED Andover Savings Bank Life i Henry L. Hilton, recently dis- The following pass books issued by the charged from the Marine Corps SERVICES OFFERED Andover Savings Bank have been lost and after serving four years, has been application has been made for the issuance SAVE your mattresses and box springs. of duplicate books. Public notice of such appointed permanently on the fire Have them sterilized, new ticks. A few application is hereby given in accordance department, Chief C. Edward Bu- used chairs and studio conches. L L. Luce. with Section 40, Chapter 590, of the Acts chan announced Monday night. The Park street. Tel. 1240. of 1908. appointment is made pending ap- Payment has been stopped. REFINISHING ANTIQUE PINE FURNI- Book No. 52349 proval of the civil service commis- TURE a specialty. Tom Johnson, 56 High- 1Kr LOUIS S. FINGER, Treasurer. sion. land Road, Andover. c/o Billington. NOTICE Hilton graduated from Punchard TO PROPERTY OWNERS High school with the class of '33. -;cISSoRS — Shears,—Knives Sharpened. Commonwealth of Massachusetts You are hereby required on ur before He starred in football, basketball Leave at Andover News. T. Johnson. (tf) PROBATE COURT March 1, 1946 to destroy Brown Tail nests and baseball, captaining the team Essex, as. and the egg clusters of the Gypsy Moth and Tent Caterpillar on your property in this in his Senior year. He played with WANTED TO BUY To all persons interested in the estate of town. the local town team, the Clippers Margaret Etta Greenwood late of Andover This notification is in accordance with the in Lawrence and with several other ANYTHING OLD FASHIONED OR AN in said County deceased. The executor of General Laws of Massachusetts, which re- TIQUE. Guy N. Christian, 5 Union St., the will of said deceased, has presented to quires the destruction of the eggs, caterpil. teams in Lawrence and Haverhill. Georgetown, Mass. Write or Phone 2851. said Court for allowance of his first and lars, pupae and nests of the Gypsy Moth, He is married and resides on Shaw- We will call. (tf) final account. Brown Tail Moth and Tent Caterpillar un- sheen road. If you desire to object thereto you or your der heavy penalty for failure to comply attorney should file a written appearance in with the provisions of the law. FOR SALE said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in The Gypsy Moth egg clusters wherever New Assistant Treasurer the forenoon on the seventeenth day of De- found should be destroyed with creosote. FOR SALE— Dried Everlasting Flowers. Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Brown Tail Moth nests should be cut off At Andover Savings Bank Various kinds and colors; seed pods and cember 1945, the return day of this citation. and burned. The egg bands of the Tent other material 5 Cents per Bunch. Peter S. Caterpillar, found mostly on the twigs of The Andover Savings bank an- Myatt, 3 Highland Ave., Andover. (2t) Judge of said Court, this twenty-third day nounces the election of Mr. Win- of November in the year one thousand nine fruit trees and varieties of wild cherry, hundred and forty-five. should be cut off and burned. For further throp Newcomb as assistant treas- WOMAN'S HUDSON SEAL COAT—Size information on these insects consult the urer. Mr. Newcomb is a native of 16 for sale. Apply 29-11 Essex St., An- WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register local Moth Superintendent G. R. Abbott. dover, Mass. Albion G. Peirce ROY E. HARDY Needham, and has just recently re- J. EVERETT COLLINS ceived his discharge from the 606 Bay State Bldg. EDWARD P. HALL United States Army, in which he LOST Lawrence, Massachusetts Selectmen of Andover. served for two years, having been (29-D6.13) --- BROWN WALLET containing valuable Commonwealth of Massachusetts located in the European theater of papers. Robert Godfrey. Phone Andover PROBATE COURT war for the past year. 1085. (It) Commonwealth of Massachusetts Essex, as. Mr. Newcomb is a certified pub- To all persons interested in the estate of lic accountant and prior to his entry PROBATE COURT Annie M. Stack late of Andover in said into the service he was for ten POSITION WANTED Essex, as. County, deceased. To all persons interested in the estate of A petition has been presented to said Court years associated with Mr. Francis Calista Claflin Paradise late of Andover in for probate of a certain instrument purport. P. Kirk, C. P. A., well known bank LOCAL RESIDENT Desires Secretarial po- said County, widow, deceased: ing to be the last will of said deceased by Mary E. Cox of Andover in said County, auditor. sition. Experienced, and can furnish beat A petition has been presented to said praying that she be appointed executrix He has also had six years bank- of references. Write Box M, Townsman Court praying that DeForest Guy Raymond thereof without giving a surety on her bond. ing experience. Office. he removed from his office as executor of If you desire to object thereto you or Mr. Newcomb entered upon his the will of said deceased. your attorney should file a written appear. ARTICLES WANTED If you desire to object thereto you or your ance in said Court at Salem before ten new duties on December 10. attorney should file a written appearance in o'clock in the forenoon on the thirty-first PARLOR STOVE—Urgently needed by the said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in day of December 1945, the return clay of Andover Red Cross. (it) the forenoon on the seventeenth day of De- this citation. cember 1945, the return day of this citation. Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First tlr Witness. John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this sixth day of De. BIRTHS FOUND cember in the year one thousand nine hon• A son, William J. IV, to Chief Judge of said Court, this twenty-eighth day dred and forty-five. ONE CAT—Shawshecn Motor Mart. Tele- of November in the year one thousand nine WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register Quarteranaster and Mrs. William J. (10 McCarthy, U.S.N., in Elamath Falls, phone 767. hundred and forty-five. (13.20.27) Upper I Oregon, Dec. 9. The father, is a WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN. Register Commonwealth of Massachusetts of the AU) former resident of 131 Elm street, (29-D6-13) PROBATE COURT Chapel. Thil and is serving aboard the U. S. S. PLUMBING Essex, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of we've guess Geneva, an attack transport now Commonwealth of Massachusetts Maud T. Belknap late of Andover in said returning from China to the West and County, deceased. Upper Coast PROBATE COURT E. Munroe Bates has presented to said Essex, as. Court a petition for a partial distribution ink drawing To all persons interested in the estate of of the balance in the hands of the admin- HEATING Calista Claflin Paradise late of Andover in istrators of the estate of said deceased. Academy a KEEP BUYING -aid County, widow, deceased: If you desire to object thereto you or "Pictures f( THOSE BONDS W. H. WELCH CO. A petition has been presented to said your attorney should file a written appear• son Gallery Court praying that DeForest Guy Raymond ance in said Court at Salem before ten be removed front his office as trustee under o'clock in the forenoon on the thirty-first tended as s the will of said deceased. day of December 1945, the return day of this citation. lists. Serig' If you desire to object thereto you or your Witness, John V. Phelan Esquire, First attorney should file a written appearance in Judge of said Court, this sixth day of De. orative pict said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in cember in the year one thousand nine hum is needed ar the forenoon on the seventeenth day of De- dred and forty-five. CURRAN 8,L JOYCE COMPANY :ember 1945, the return day of this citation. WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register rooms. The Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First (13-20-27) Judge of said Court, this twenty-eighth day places or si of November in the year one thousand nine ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK toons by th -MANUFACTURERS-- hundred and fprty-five. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register of The Andover National Bank will be held Biblical suk at its Banking House, 23 Main Street, An. works of ai (29-D6.13) dover, Mass., Tuesday, the eighth day of January, 1946, at ten o'clock a. it!., for the arranged ti SODA WATERS choice of directors and the transaction of any Commonwealth of Massachusetts other business that may properly come be PROBATE COURT fore the meeting. CHESTER W. HOLLAND, Cashier and GINGER ALES Essex, ss. December 13, 1945. (13.20.27-3) To all persons interested in the estate of Waldo Brown otherwise known as H. Waldo Tir( firown late of Andover in said County, de- cased. WALLPAPER A petition has been presented to said Court Shc for probate of a certain instrument purport- ALLIED PAINT STORES ing to be the last will of said deceased by President "GLENNIE'S MILK" Harold Irving Brown of Belmont in the JOSEPH T. GAGNE, County of Middlesex praying that he be ap- New Location 54 Years In Business pointed executor thereof without giving a 34 Amesbury St. Lawrense surety on his bond. (Formerly Bailey's Market) If you desire to object thereto you or 1890 - 1944 your attorney should file a written appear. ance in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the thirty-first day of December 1945, the return day of THE FOOD" this citation. "IT'S No Toll Charge To Call Glennie's Where there's the rare combination of 1Vitness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First atmosphere and gt.od food, tastily pre- Judge of said Court, this tenth day of pared and In sizable portions. Andover Residents Call Enterprise 5:16S Decemb'r in the year one thousand nine —Specializing in Lobster and Chicken— hundred and forty-five. Little Red School House WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register Route 125 North Andover (13.20.27) THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, December 1:;, 19-15 /Life in Andover

OWNERS •ed on ur before Brown Tail nests e Gypsy Moth and property in this

ccordance with the husetts, which re• the eggs, caterpil• the Gypsy Moth, ent Caterpillar um failure to comply le law. clusters wherever ved with creosote. should be cut off 'ands of the Tent on the twigs of s of will cherry, urned. For further nsects consult the nt G. R. Abbott. HARDY STT COLI.INS ) P. HALL ctmen of Andover. Ma!mach u settli ::OURT ed in the estAte of f Andover in said sented to said Court instrument purport- of said deceased by ier in said County, appointed executrix surety on her bond. ect thereto you or c a written appear. Salem before ten on the thirty-first air the return day of elan, Esquire, First • its sixth day of Do 1.• k • thousand nine hun- klgrtoffr' kNAHAN, Register (13-20.27) Upper Left : Last week's "where is it ?" showed the cupola to be suited to the convenience of the purchaser. Under the Massachusetts of the AUV house on Wheeler street behind the Cochran plan pictures may be had for Christmas presentation no mat- COURT Chapel. This week's is fairly easy, we !think, but then, maybe ter what the terms of payment. The exhibition will continue ted in the estate of we've guessed wrong. until December 31, and the Gallery is open daily from nine of Andover in said -o five and on Sunday from two-thirty to five. presented td said Upper Right : "Lake District Farm, England," a pen and partial distribution ink drawing by Abbot Cheever, art, instructor at Phillips ands of the admin• Lower Left: The head table at the football banquet given said deceased. Academy and Andover resident. The' sketch is included in to the Punchard football team last Monday night. At the first ect thereto you or e a written appear- "Pictures for Christmas Presents," an exhibition at the Addi- table, left to right, are Harold Wennik ; Donald Dunn, director Salem before ten son Gallery of serigraphs, etchings, oils and watercolors in- on the thirty-first of physical education in the Andover public schools ; Eugene the return day of tended as suggestoins for the solutioq of puzzling Christmas Lovely, principal of Punchard High school ; Owen Hinckley, lists. Serigraphs, reasonably priced, are highly colored dec- elan, Esquire, First assistant coach at Punchard ; Kenneth McKiniry, coach at is sixth day of De. orative pictures especially appropritae, for rooms where color Punchard ; Richard Hickey, assistant coach at Everett High thousand nine him- is needed and there are some exhibited especially for children's school ; Dennie Gildea, head coach at Everett ; Kenneth Sher- NAHAN, Register rooms. The oils are for more formal spots, such as over fire- (13.20-27) man, superintendent ; James Hart, faculty manager, who places or sideboards. Other pictures run all the way from car- served as toastmaster ; and Thomas Dixon. At the small table ONAL BANK toons by the New Yorker's Richard Taylor to block prints of of the Stockholders are: Fred Cole, Harold Phinney, and George McCollum, father I Bank will he held Biblical subjects. In an effort to make the purchase of original of the football captain. 3 Main Street, An• the eighth day of works of art more practical than heretofore, the Gallery has lock a. in., for the arranged that pictures may be bought on an installment plan Bottom Right: These are the faithful of the Andover e transaction of any properly come be Male Choir who came to Shawsheen Square back five year:, ago to s;ng carols arourd the community Christmas tree. OLLAND, Cashier (13-20-27-3) Tired From SVPt:-.P•ZPVVC.tstA"VVCPVC.W47,PVVCPC.P(:'..PVCPCPV ' APER Lift 0 Shopping? . WE HAVE OUR USUAL COMPLETE - STORES tf 0. LINE OF SELECTED I E, President Save your energies, /\kithers, 00000.... A ition ...... Lawrence for that last minute shopping 1141 o0 0000 CiiiiiiSTIWIS TREES fri f 'a Market) — keep your moments free • .000.... 000000000 And ()the' and keep your strength up by to ...0.0.0.0..0.0.... letting us do your work. ✓ 0.0,-,....0... Seasonal Decorations iii FOOD" 0 combination of to 0 Orders may be placed by calling Andover 273-J ii,... `ood, tastily pr.- .111 Mons. Andover Steam Laundry 0000o Ed and Hess Moss 38 York St. Andover 04 r and Chicken— 01 ii ool House TELEPHONE 110 North Andover 1,r14ii-fiaiirielia7S- --41'ia2MiZaa)t-l-411-%-ZariZMZiZattai;:' mber 13, P.) 0 New Fireman LEGAL NOTICES Appointed CLASSIFIED Andover Savings Bank iL Fe I Henry L. Hilton, recently dis- The following pass books issued by the charged from the Marine Corps SERVICES OFFERED Andover Savings Bank have been lost and after serving four years, has been application has been made for the issuance SAVE your mattresses and hex springs. of duplicate books. Public notice of such appointed permanently on the fire Have them sterilized, new ticks. A few application is hereby given in accordance department, Chief C. Edward Bu- used chairs and studio couches. R. L. Luce. with Section 40, Chapter 590, of the Acts chan announced Monday night. The Park street. Tel. 1546. of 1908. appointment is made pending ap- Payment has been stopped. REFINISHING ANTIQUE PINE FURNI- Book No. 52349 proval of the civil service commis- TURE a specialty. Tom Johnson, 56 High- LOUIS S. FINGER, Treasurer. sion. land Road, Andover. c/o Billington. NOTICE Hilton graduated from Punchard TO PROPERTY OWNERS High school with the class of '33. SCISSORS — Shears,—Knives Sharpened. Commonwealth of Massachusetts You arc hereby required on .or before He starred in football, basketball Leave at Andover News. T. Johnson. (tf) PROBATE COURT March 1, 1946 to destroy Brown Tail nests and baseball, captaining the team Essex, ss. and the egg clusters of the Gypsy Moth and Tent Caterpillar on your property in this in his Senior year. He played with WANTED TO BUY To all persons interested in the estate of town. the local town team, the Clippers Margaret Etta Greenwood late of Andover This notification is in accordance with the in Lawrence and with several other ANYTHING OLD FASHIONED OR AN- in said County deceased. The executor of General Laws of Massachusetts, which re- TIQUE. Guy N. Christian, 5 Union St., the will of said deceased, has resented to quires the destruction of the eggs, caterpil- teams in Lawrence and Haverhill. Georgetown, Mass. Write or Phone 2851. said Court for allowance of his first and lars, pupae and nests of the Gypsy Moth, He is married and resides on Shaw- We will call. (tf) final account. Brown Tail Moth and Tent Caterpillar un- sheen road. If you desire to object thereto you or your der heavy penalty for failure to comply attorney should file a written appearance in with the provisions of the law. FOR SALE said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in The Gypsy Moth egg clusters wherever New Assistant Treasurer the forenoon on the seventeenth day of De- found should be destroyed with creosote. FOR SALE — Dried Everlasting Flowers. Brown Tail Moth nests should be cut off Various kinds and colors; seed pods and Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First At Andover Savings Bank cember 1945, the return day of this citation. and burned. The egg bands of the Tent other material 5 Cents per Bunch. Peter S. Caterpillar, found mostly on the twigs of The Andover Savings bank an- Myatt, 3 Highland Ave., Andover. (2t) Judge of said Court, this twenty-third day nounces the election of Mr. Win- of November in the year one thousand nine fruit trees and varieties of wild cherry, hundred and forty-five. should be cut off and burned. For further throp Newcomb as assistant treas- WOMAN'S HUDSON SEAL COAT—Size information on these insects consult the urer. Mr. Newcomb is a native of 16 for sale. Apply 29.13 Essex St., An- WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register local Moth Superintendent G. R. Abbott. dover, Mass. Albion G. Peirce ROY E. HARDY Needham, and has just recently re- EVERETT COLLINS ceived his discharge from the 606 Bay State Bldg. EDWARD P. HALL United States Army, in which he LOST Lawrence, Massachusetts Selectmen of Andover. served for two years, having been (29-D6-13) BROWN WALLET containing valuable Commonwealth of Massachusetts located in the European theater of papers. Robert Godfrey. Phone Andover PROBATE COURT war for the past year. 1085. (It) Commonwealth of Massachusetts Essex, ss. Mr. Newcomb is a certified pub- To all persons interested in the estate of lic accountant and prior to his entry PROBATE COURT Annie M. Stack late of Andover in said into the service he was for ten POSITION WANTED Essex, ss. County, deceased. To all persons interested in the estate of A petition has been presented to said Court years associated with Mr. Francis Calista Claflin Paradise late of Andover in for probate of a certain instrument purport- P. Kirk, C. P. A., well known bank LOCAL RESIDENT Desires Secretarial po- said County, widow, deceased: ing to be the last will of said deceased by Mary E. Cox of Andover in said County, auditor. sition. Experienced, and can furnish best A petition has been presented to said of references. Write Box M, Townsman praying that she be appointed executrix He has also had six years bank- Court praying that DeForest Guy Raymond thereof without giving a surety on her bond. ing experience. Office. he removed from his office as executor of If you desire to object thereto you or Mr. Newcomb entered upon his the will of said deceased. your attorney should file a written appear- ARTICLES WANTED If you desire to object thereto you or your ance in said Court at Salem before ten new duties on December 10. • attorney should file a written appearance in o'clock in the forenoon on the thirty-first PARLOR STOVE—Urgently needed by the said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in day of December 1945, the return day of Andover Red Cross. (It) the forenoon on the seventeenth day of De- this citation. cember 1945, the return day of this citation. Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Witness. John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this sixth day of Dr BIRTHS FOUND cember in the year one thousand nine hun- A son, William J. IV, to Chief Judge of said Court, this twenty-eighth day dred and forty-five. ONE CAT—Shawsheen Motor Mart. Tele- of November in the year one thousand nine WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register Quartenmaster and Mrs. William J. (10 McCarthy, U.S.N., in Elamath Falls, phone 767. hundred and forty-five. (134047) Upper Oregon, Dec. 9. The father, is a WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN. Register Commonwealth of Massachusetts of the At. former resident of 131 Elm street, (29-D6.13) PROBATE COURT Chapel. TYl and is serving aboard the U. S. S. PLUMBING Essex, ss. Geneva, an attack transport now To all persons interested in the estate of we've gue: returning from China to the West Commonwealth of Massachusetts Maud T. Belknap late of Andover in said and PROBATE COURT County, deceased. Upper Coast E. Munroe Bates has presented to said Essex, 88. Court a petition for a partial distribution ink drawi HEATING To all persons interested in the estate of of the balance in the hands of the admin- Academy KEEP BUYING Calista Claflin Paradise late of Andover in istrators of the estate of said deceased. raid County, widow, deceased: If you desire to object thereto you or "Pictures a written appear- THOSE BONDS W. H. WELCH CO. A petition has been presented to said your attorney should file son Galler Court praying that DeForest Guy Raymond ance in said Court at Salem before ten be removed front his office as trustee under o'clock in the forenoon on the thirty-first tended as the will of said deceased. day of December 1945, the return (lay of this citation. lists. Seri If you desire to object thereto you or your Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First attorney should file a written appearance in Judge of said Court, this sixth day of Dr orative ph said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in cember in the year one thousand nine hue is needed the forenoon on the seventeenth day of De- dred and forty-five. CURRAN SL JOYCE COMPANY cember 1945, the return day of this citation. WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register rooms. Tt Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First ( 13.20-27) Judge of said Court, this twenty-eighth day Places or I of November in the year one thousand nine ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK toons by 1 - MANUFACTURERS -- hundred and forty-five. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Biblical st WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register of The Andover National Bank will be held (29-D6-13) at its Banking House, 23 Main Street, An. works of (lover, Mass., Tuesday, the eighth day of January, 1946, at ten o'clock a. in., for the arranged SODA WATERS choice of directors and the transaction of any Commonwealth of Massachusetts other business that may properly come be- PROBATE COURT fore the meeting. CHESTER W. HOLLAND, Cashier and GINGER ALES Essex, ss. December 13, 1945. (13.20-27-3) To all persons interested in the estate of Waldo Brown otherwise known as H. Waldo Tir Brown late of Andover in said County, de- ceased. WALLPAPER A petition has been presented to said Court Sh for probate of a certain instrument purport- ALLIED PAINT STORES ing to be the last will of said deceased by "GLENNIE'S MILK" Harold Irving Brown of Belmont in the JOSEPH T. GAGNE, President Counts- of Middlesex praying that he be ap- New Location 54 Years In Business pointed executor thereof without giving a 84 Amesbury St. Lawrence surety on his bond. (Formerly Bailey's Market) If you desire to object thereto you or 1890 - 1944 your attorney should file a written appear• ance in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the thirty-first (lay of December 1945, the return day of "IT'S THE FOOD" this citation. No Toll Charge To Call Glennie's Where there's the rare combination of Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First atmosphere and good food, tastily pre- Judge of said Court, this tenth day of pared and In sizable portions. Andover Residents Call Enterprise 5368 Decemb.r in the year one thousand nine —Specializing in Lobster and Chicken— hundred and forty-five. Little Red School House WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register Route 125 North Andover (13-20-27) •11.10.11 13 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, December 11 H Life in Andover

CE 'Y OWNERS luired on or before •oy Brown Tail nests the Gypsy Moth and our property in this

accordance with the sachusetts, which re• of the eggs, caterpil. of the Gypsy Moth, Tent Caterpillar un. , r failure to comply the law. gg clusters wherever troyed with creosote. sts should be cut off bands of the Tent stlY on the twigs of :tics of will cherry, . burned. For further insects consult tie 'dent G. R. Abbott. HARDY ERETT COLLINS RD P. HALL >eleetrnen of Andover.

)f Massachusetts F. COURT

•ested in the estate of of Andover in said presented to said Court in instrument purport. 11 of said deceased by dover in said County, : appointed executrix a surety on her bond. object thereto you or file a written appear. at Salem before ten vn on the thirty-first 45, the return (lay of Phelan, Esquire, First this sixth day of Do. 'tie thousand nine bun.

, MANAHAN, Register (13.20.27) Upper Left : Last week's "where is it?" showed the cupola to be suited to the convenience of the purchaser. Under the of Massachusetts of the AUV house on Wheeler street behind the Cochran plan pictures may be had for Christmas presentation no mat- E COURT Chapel. This week's is fairly easy, we ithink, but then, maybe ter what the terms of payment. The exhibition will continue rested in the estate of to of Andover in said we've guessed wrong. until December 31, and the Gallery is open daily from nine 4-o five and on Sunday from two-thirty to five. has presented to said Upper Right: "Lake District Farm, England," a pen and a partial distribution ink drawing by Abbot Cheever, art instructor at Phillips hands of the admin. Lower Left: The head table at the football banquet given of said deceased. Academy and Andover resident. The sketch is included in to the Punchard football team last Monday night. At the first )bject thereto you or file a written appear. "Pictures for Christmas Presents," an exhibition at the Addi- table, left to right, are Harold Wennik ; Donald Dunn, director at Salem before ten son Gallery of serigraphs, etchings, oils and watercolors in- of physical education in the Andover public schools ; Eugene KM on the thirty-first 15, the return (lay of tended as suggestoins for the solutioi of puzzling Christmas Lovely, principal of Punchard High school; Owen Hinckley, Phelan, Esquire, First lists. Serigraphs, reasonably priced, are highly colored dec- assistant coach at Punchard ; Kenneth McKiniry, coach at this sixth day of De. orative pictures especially appropritae for rooms where color Punchard ; Richard Hickey, assistant coach at Everett High le thousand nine bun. is needed and there are some exhibited especially for children's school ; Dennie Gildea, head coach at Everett ; Kenneth Sher- FIANAHAN, Register (13.20.27) rooms. The oils are for more formal spots, such as over fire- man, superintendent ; James Hart, faculty manager, who - — places or sideboards. Other pictures run all the way from car- served as toastmaster ; and Thomas Dixon. At the small table TIONAL BANK toons by the New Yorker's Richard Taylor to block prints of are: Fred Cole, Harold Phinney, and George McCollum, father g of the Stockholders mai Bank will be held Biblical subjects. In an effort to make the purchase of original of the football captain. 23 Main Street, An. y, the eighth day of works of art more practical than heretofore, the Gallery has o'clock a. nt., for the arranged that pictures may be bought on an installment plan Bottom Right: These are the faithful of the Andover the transaction of any ay properly conic be. Male Choir who came to Shawsheen Square back five years ago to sang carols around the community Christmas tree. HOLLAND, Cashier (13.20.27.3) Tired From VPVCtittekrAVVVVVMPZ7V-Co-CPCkP_WCPC:04{1:4 PAPER Shopping? or, WE HAVE OUR USUAL COMPLETE JT STORES 000 LINE OF SELECTED 3NE, President Save your energies, Mothers, 0..0 00000 thi cation for that la‹,t minute shopping 000000 Lawrimse ti 0000000 CifilliST11111S TREES 00000000 ley's Markst) — keep your moments free fl t 0 00000000 And Other 0000000000 and keep your strength up by lillt., 000l0000000 l 000000000000 letting us do your work. 0 Seasonal Decorations ei FOOD" 0 Orders may be placed by calling Andover 273-J 're combination of ti 0 I food, tastily pro- ail 0 Andover portions. 0000 Ed and Hess Moss 38 York St. star and Chicken— Andover Steam Laundry ;pool House TELEPHONE 110 North Andover 11.5a4W,MMiZai%Vai=41.4'114;2

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