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MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY he ndover ownsman MA T A Andovrr rvrrywhcrf* nnd always, first, last—llir mnnly, straightforw ard, sober, patriotic NrwT F.naland Town—PHILLIPS BROOKS ONE YEAR $2.00—SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, DECEMBER 23. 1932 VOLUME XLVI NUMBER 11 Speakers Receive LOCAL NEWS NOTES Vegetable Matinee S ch o o l E m p lo y e e s G et Christmas in the Chiirritre Goldsmith Awards Charles H. Sawyer is at the Roosevelt I omorrow Morning while in New York. Barbara Louise Bartlett and Robert Edward Rondeau of Vermont academy is A "Kiddies’Show and Party” will I)C held (2l.lt Of Ell*fllt P 0I*C01lt C lifford Cowen were the prize winners in the home for the holidays. at the local Colonial theater tomorrow morn- 1 _ 1 thirty-eighth annual Goldsmith Prize Speak­ ing with vegetables being the price of admis- ------------------------ ing contest at Punchard hall last Friday Edward R. Lawson has been ill at his night. Miss Bartlett is a sophomore and home on Arundel street. School Board’s Vote Combined with Contributions to Cowen is a junior. While Irotli decisions re­ George F. Snow of Abbot street visited with vegetables for their Christmas dinners. the Emergency Fund Means Total of ceived the hearty approval of the audience, relatives in Nashua recently. The tickets were distributed at the schools rpnn p«r f'Vnt all the speakers gave praiseworthy renditions. today in exchange for the vegetables. To- itn sir utni The Girls’ Glee club singing "Love's Old Mr. and Mrs. William F. Eno of Everett morrow morning the children in the lower Sweet Song,” and “A IJreamboat Passes will spend the holidays in town. ! grades will attend the show at nine o’clock Andover’s school teachers nnd the other By,” made an excellent showing. At the Gordon Chapman has returned after a while at eleven the children in the upper Instructive Lecture school department workers were the victims close of the contest the entire audience visit to his home in Laconia, N. H. grades will gather at the theater to receive of the salary slashing ax when Tuesday night joined in singing Christmas carols which their reward for having donated food to the the school board voted an eight percent cut were flashed upon the screen. The Punchard Mr. and Mrs. John S. Barss have arrived needy. on Home Planning effective January first. The eight percent BAPTIST CHURCH Ode was also sung. at the Seymour in New York for a short visit. Mr. Resnik, the manager, has arranged an combined with the two weeks’ pay that the The order of service, stnrtinR at 10..10, at The program follows: Miss Lillian Donovan of North Main unusually good program for the show. Jackie “Modernism in home-planning is not so teachers are donating to the Emergency the Baptist church follows: 1. The Highwayman Noyes street spent a few days with friends in Boston Cooper will be featured in “The Champ” and new as people think. The modernistic move­ committee amounts to ubout a ten percent Christmas Pageant Joan Winslow Moody '.16 this week. in addition there will be an Our Gang com­ ment is based on beautiful and authentic reduction. Organ Prelude—Reverie Laurence edy, entitled “ Readin’ and Writin’.” Mickey things of days gone by,” said Miss Henrietta This is the second cut in town salaries in Call to Worship at Christ Church i,The Exp,orer Kmint William Kimball of Avon street is enjoying Mouse will scurry around the screen in his Weber speaking on “The Well-Groomed Minister: “The Lord is in his holy temple: let all William Duncan Pomeroy '36 a vacation from his studies at the University the last few weeks, the other being a decrease As Beseemeth Men usual delightful performance. The fourth House” at the regular meeting of the Novem­ in the hourly wage paid the laborers at the the earth keep silence before Him." of New Hampshire. feature on the program will be a monkey ber club held on Monday afternoon. Spring Grove cemetery. Whether or not the Congregation: “O worship the Lord In the beauty I'or eighteen years a pageant depicting the Barbara Louise Bartlett ’35 comedy, “Jazz Bo Singer.” of holiness; fear before him, all the earth." Christmas story has been given in Christ The Trial of Abner Barrow James Chalfant of Colby is spending the Stereopticon pictures showed rooms of other departments will cut is a matter of church on Christmas eve. It will be presented Frank Leslie Porter. Jr., ’35 holidays with his sister, Mrs. William T. various periods many of them of the modern­ conjecture. Sentiment in town seems to be Choir: "O come let us worship and bow down." istic type. fairly evenly divided on the wisdom of a cut. Invocation and Lord’s prayer again on Saturday evening at 6.50 by mem Music—Love’s Old Sweet Song Rich, Jr., on School street. Girls’ Glee Club Bazaar o f C.D.A. but the exact feelings of the townspeople will Gloria Patri bers of the church school. Kenneth Charles Kellay of Leominster Miss Weber urged the elimination of super­ The story is told by means of beautiful ! T,lt* Butterfly That Stamped fluous rugs and ornaments and suggested the not be known until town meeting when the Hymn—O Come all ye faithful visited at the home of Mrs. F2va Lymen Hip­ Proves Successful salaries of the elective officials will probably Scripture Reading—Matthew 2:1-11 living pictures, the biblical lines being read by j Dorothy Mason Boy- pier on Lowell street Saturday. grouping of furniture making more space in Miss Daisy Stevens. The children of the 6- Buck Wins a Wager luindon the roonij and gave suggestions for the hang­ be taken up for consideration. Prayer Prelude—Silent Night. Holy Night Harry Gouck, Jr., a student at the Uni­ Quartette: Mrs. Holland, Mrs. H. Otis, church school, led by the Crucifer and boy Robert Clifford Cowen ’34 Featuring a splendid program of musical ing of pictures. “Being style-wise in your Bascdon the salaries of teachers, superin­ 7. The Cotter’s Saturday Night versity of New Hampshire, is vacationing Carl Wetterberg, R. Norton choir will march into the church, the children entertainment with songs and dances by the home does not necessarily mean having the tendents, and janitors in the 1931 town.report Agnes Gallagher ’33 at his home on Burnham road. Pastoral Prayer presenting their gifts of imperishable foods pupils of Mrs. Madeline Smith Mahoney, the newest things in furnishings, hut rather hav­ this cut will mean a saving to the town of 8. Let Joy Be Unrefined Ceaue Nations Yearning for a Savior and Under the Star­ and canned goods before the Children’s Daniel McCarthy, a student at Villanova Christmas bazaar sponsored by Court St. ing objects that belong to one another, ” said something over $9000. The salary of the Harry Shepherd Meadowcroft ’33 light from The Child Jesus Lighthill Altar. These will he sent out in baskets to the seminary, Villanova, Penna., is spending a Monica, 783, Catholic Daughters of America the lecturer. Superintendent of Schools is also included, Music—A Dream boat Passes By Lemart Choir deserving after the service. few days at his home on High street. was held Friday afternoon and evening at the Miss Weber also exhibited fabrics desirable altnough law requires giving superintendents Announcement nnd Offering The pageant is presented in four scenes: Girls’ Glee Club local K. of C. hall. Booths very attractively for home-furnishing. a years notice of a decrease. Mr. Sanborn Award of Prizes Mr. and Mrs. Dino G. Valz and daughter, Offertory Nolle Zacharias in the Temple, the Annunciation, arranged and decorated were in the form of a In the absence of Mrs. Hopper, the meeting however waived this requirement. Principal the Shepherds in the Field, and the Nativity. The committee of award consisted of Mrs. Paola of Chestnut street will spend the model Christmas village which delighted the Hamblin’s salary as paid by the town will also Service of Thanksgiving Christmas holidays in Milford, N. H. was presided over by Mrs. James H. Eaton, Children's Talk—Of Him and Hymn. Matt. 2:6 Mrs. Alfred Harris will be the soloist. Henry C. Sanborn, Joseph N. Ashton, and eye of all who attended. first vice-president. be included, but he also receives $500 from Solo—And There were shepherds Wilson The service is for both old and young and Rev. Alfred C. Church. Marguerite McCarthy, a student nurse at The bazaar which was very successful also The Christmas season was in evidence in the Punchard trustees and no action has been Mrs, J. Holland will not last over an hour so that very young St. Elizabeth’s hospital, Brighton, is spending featured a splendid assortment of gifts and the overflowing baskets of children’s gifts and taken on this by the trustees. Likewise no (Children pass to their service in lower vestry) children may attend. No collection will be a few days with her mother on High street. other fancy articles that were quickly sold. the everygreen and fruit garlands which action has been taken on the $2600 salary taken. Will Sing Carols decorated the tea tables. paid by the trustees to Mr. Mervin Stevens Sermon—The Birthday of the King. Matt. 2:2 Richard and Frank Mcl^anathan of the Tea was served to one hundred persons during of the high school faculty. Both these matters Solo—The Birthday of the King Neidlinger Mrs.

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