I'S SHOP IRTS

griE EOP!AL HALL L=ARY.

Mailed in igWrYert 'with P. O. Order 19687

ANIDeVEP ICWNSMAN Andover's Own Weekly Newsmagazine

Andover, Massachusetts

GREATER

)MFORT

OR SHORT

YE STYLES

Aines, Twills, ;ungs, Basket

!ayes, Etc.

tO $ 595

IRTS

UNAS ALL WOOL

OICE OF COLORS.

$ 3 95

.BARDINES AND POPLINS IN

[OICE OF STYLES

65 195

$1 95 iNIS SHORTS s2.25

GS TO 9 P. M.

— TAILORING

N'S SHOP TEL. 1169

Stanley F. Swanton

TOWNSMAN, May 31,19

Vol. 57, No. 35

The Infantry Concert Group, a regular Army musical organization composed of former top-flight or-chestra arid symphony musicians, will present a program of modern and classical music at George Washington Hall, Phillips Academy, on Tuesday at 8r1.5 in conjunction with the community's Seventh War Loan campaign.

Each of the 18 khaki-clad mem-bers of the Infantry Concert Group is an accomplished musical artist drawn by the Army from the per-sonnel of the Philadelphia, Pitts-burgh, Chicago, Minneapolis, NBC, CBS and other outstanding orches-tras. No member of the group holds a rank higher than sergeant.

The program offered by this un-usual Army orchestra is similar to the light classical and modern favorites played by the Boston Pops Orchestra. A. typical concert in-cludes classical compositions by De-bussy, Rimsky-Korsakoff, Smetana and Johann Straus, as well as mas-terful arrangements of the music of Jerome Kern, Morton Gould, Hoagy Carmichael and David Rose.

The Infantry musicians have played with Alexander Brailowsky, Alec Templeton and other leading concert artists and have received the highest praise from Arturo Tos-

(Continued on Page 4)

ONE BLAST—NO GAME On any Sunday when the An-

dover Town Team's game is to be postponed, the Fire ' Depart-ment will blow one long blast to notify the public, at one o'clock.

Dr. Fuess Speaks at Governor Dummer

Dr. Claude M. Feuss, headmast-er at Phillips Academy was one of the speakers at a special meet-ing of students, alumni, teachers, friends and, other educators, which was held Friday at Governor Dum-mer Academy in South Byfield to celebrate the fifteenth annivers-ary of the appointment of Edward William Eames as Headmaster of that school.

Dr. Fuess outlined the progress made by Governor Dummer under Mr. Eames' guidance. During the first fifteen years of his adminis-trations the Academy has grown from a school of less than 100 boys with largely New England patron-age to a nationally known and re-spected institution of one hundred and seventy-five boys. Addition's to the plant have included modern dormitory space for 63 additional boys; the splendid new Phillips Building with its well-equipped kitchen and dining room, spacious living room, and modern, offices; and many other improvements.

Announce List for Police Appointment

The board of selectmen have re-ceived a list of names of three eligibles for the naming of a per-manent police officer, at $38.00 per week, to succeed Officer Arthur Jowett, who recently died.

The eligibles are: George S. L. Waldie, Joseph E. O'Brien (now serving overseas with the United States Army) and James R. Lynch.

PAPER DRIVE SUNDAY On Sunday, the final paper col-

lection before September will be held. The trucks will start out at 1 o'clock and with the assistance of the "papertroopers" from the Junior High school, every street in town will be covered.

Householders are urged to co-operate by getting their papers, Lied in bundles, out onto the curb by noontime.

Punchard Graduates Tuesday Evening

The eighty-sixth Commencement exercises of the Punchard High school will be held in the Memorial Auditorium on Tuesday, June 12, at 8 o'clock.

The program is as follows: Processional—"War March of the

Priests" from "Athalia" Mendllisohn

Orchestra Prayer Rev. Frederick B. Noss Music—"Salutation"

Samuel Richards Gaines Girls' Glee Club

Hazel Hadfield, Violinist Salutatory & Essay—"Recreations

in Life" Evelyn Ann Locke

Essay—"Youth to the Fore" Beatrice Mildred Paine

Essay—"The Friends We Make" 'Pauline Minna Erler

Music—"FareWell to Thee" Queen Liliuokalani

Girls' Glee Club Hazel Hadfield, Violinist

Presentation of Prizes Edward I. Erickson

Superintendent of Schools Essay and Valedictory—"Building • the Future"

Barbara Ann Buckley Presentation of Diplomas

Arthur R. Lewis Chairman of School Committee

South Church Launches Fund for Parsonage

The goal for the South Church parsonage fund has been' set at $15,000, to be solicited by a group of interested, workers before June 17. This amount will include the purchase, renovation, and maint-enance fund for the parsonage.

Attractive folders presenting in-formation on the drive have been mailed. to members of the parish, and workers will follow up this pub-licity with house to house solicita-tion, to be secured either by cash or pledge.

The following are on the com-mittee: Roy E. Hardy, chairman, Thaxter Eaton, Edmond E. Ham-mond and Clifford E Marshall.'

OR

Julie 7, 1945

The Andover 7th War Loan Com-mittee announces that it is making satisfactory progress in its cam• paign to reach the quota of $308,-642.00 in E bonds. To date, approxi-mately forty per cent of that quota has been reached. The town has pledged itself to buy an LST cost-ing $2,000,000.00, which is the quota for the -town in the sale of all types of bonds. To date, approximately thirty per cent of that quota has been reached. The Committee feels that Andover will undoubtedly go over the top; however, it is urging the purchasers of bonds to act quickly so that the quota may be reached as soon as possible. An out-line of the Landing Barge and the progress of the campaign will be displayed in front of the Town Hall - instead of the customary thermometer.

On Wednesday, June 13, the Mighty 7th Cavalcade, sponsored by the Savings Banks of Massachu-setts, will make its appearance in Andover at approximately 5:30.

The cavalcade, which will be pre-ceded by a sound truck to announce

(Continued on Page 4)

Punchard Class Day To Be Held June 11

The annual class day exercises of the Senior class of Punchard High School will be held on Monday eve-ning, June 11, in the Memorial Auditorium.

Class day exercises will be pre-ceded by a class supper, to be served exclusively at 6 o'clock to the members of the Senior class.

Following the supper, parents and friends are invited to attend the Class Day exercises.

The speakers will ibe: Class his-tory, Charles Hayward; Class sta-tistics, Miss Ruth Gregory; Advice to undergraduates, Miss Ruth Innes; Class will, Thomas William-son; and Class prophecy, George Collins.

Following the exrcises, there will be informal dancing in the gym-nasium with Harold H. Phinney as master of ceremonies.

June Draft Quota Leaves for Service

The June draft quota for this: town left for active duty Thursday morning. Those included in the group were: John E. Anderson Gor-rie, 16 Chestnut street; George C. Hatch, 85 North Main street; Wil-liam F. Tammany, 74 Summer street; James J. Finno, 5 Harding street; William H. Miller, 16 Can-terbury street and Loring E. Batch-elder, Argilla road.

Infantry Concert Group Here Tuesday For 7th War Loan Campaign

American, Captured German Equipment On Exhibition Here Next Wednesday

STURDYBUILT WARDROBE

FORTRESS WARDROBE

PIVOT-DOOR WARDROBE

3.95 4.95 5.95

2

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6.95 Famous 41c

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extra cost

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NEED

5L1 per

Tends Super

Mrs. I guests party the An, member

Chair *express School son's e three Jacques in Ame

Mr& with a member

Arras were It (Trott) Thompe were Arthur Doherty nen, M John S. Baldwir ridge, Jerome

SOUTH SUNDA

The F. will hole day, Ju the Has ginning been ar old.

A ba joyed, E

will be which si 6 o'cloc places a frankfm

If the picnic the Soul

DELEG Leadi

Pal pari at "Bri; Buzzar ference the Cht sell Ba the ins delegat

Stoitale Space?

Then, by all means, see our display of

wardrobes and closets. We've a size

to suit every purpose. Mail and phone

orders filled. Andover residents Call

Andover 300 and be connected direct-

ly to Sutherland's WITH

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MAKE EVERY INCH OF STORAGE SPACE COUNT ... WITH THE

gIDO E*Z*GLIDE A STORAGE CHEST THAT SLIDES UNDER THE BEDI

Beautiful Washable PLASTIC COATED PANELS

• Giant Size — 68" x 28" x

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• Spacious hat shelf for the entire family

• Dust resistant over-lap door construc-tion

• Wood swivel latches • Wood scroll top

• Holds up to 25 garments

Closets — Fourth Floor

fteta t Authentic wood grain finish to harmonize with every room.

OVER-SIZE STORAGE CHEST

* Decorative Weed grain finish

1.69 * Wood framed.

* 3.111y "Glow-411a Kraft•board

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E-Z-DO MOTH HUMIDOR (1:11=LM;;;;L\:\/

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, June 7, 1945 THE

ex?

1r display of e've a size I and phone ;ideas Call toed direct-THOUT

F STORAGE THE

SLIDE 5 UNDER THE BEDI

theistic wood grain sh to harmonise is every room.

'0 OVER-SIZE STORAGE CHEST

* Decorative weed grain finish

")9 * Wood framed.

* 3-ply "Gatoehidi Kraft-board

* Nickel-plated with

, 0 Moth latch

* 32" x 21" xzr

'OWNSMAN, June 7, 1945

Superintendent Erickson Tendered Farewell

superintendent of Schools and Mrs. Edward I. Erickson were guests at a formal farewell dinner party held on Monday evening at the Andover Country Club by the members of the school committee.

Chairman Arthur R. Lewis who 'expressed the appreciation of the School Committee for Mr. Erick-son's cooperation during the past three years, presented him with Jacques Barzun's book, "Teacher in America."

Mrs. Erickson was presented with a corsage, the gift of the members of the committee.

Arrangements for the 'affair were in charge of Mrs. Dorothy (Trott) Partridge and Gordon M. Thompson,. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, Arthur R. Lewis, William A. Doherty, Dr. Malcolm B. McTer-nen, Miss Barbara Loomer, Rev. John S. Moses, Mrs. Katharine A. Baldwin, Mrs. Dorothy Trott Part-ridge, Gordon M. Thompson and Jerome W. Cross.

SOUTH CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The South church Sunday school will hold its annual picnic on Satur-day, June 16, at Stearns pond in the Harold Parker state forest, be-ginning at 2 o'clock. Games have been arranged for both young and old.

A basket luncheon will be en-joyed, and soft drinks and coffee will be provided at the supper, which will be served between 5 and 6 o'clock. There will also be fire-places available for the roasting of frankfurts and hamburgers.

If the weather is inclement, the picnic will be held in the vestry of the South church.

DELEGATE TO CONFERENCE Leading laymen of many Episco-

pal parishes will meet on Saturday at "Briarwoodr, Monument Beach, Buzzard's Bay for a two-day Con-ference of the Men's Division of the Church Service League. J. Rus-sell Barlow of Andover is one of the many Area Chairmen bringing delegates from this district.

Andover Town Team Plays Winthrop Sunday

Last Sunday's game with Grenier Field Air Corps, the fast team from Manchester, N. H., had to be called off on account of weather con-ditions. The Townies as well as the fans regretted this as it was o'ne of the banner attractions, these teams having played 16 innings when they last met. Arrangements are being made to fill this engagement at a later date.

From here on, Andover's schedule is a hard one for Sunday games as it will include some of the fastest semi pro clubs around Boston.

Fans are urged to see these games because the guarantees are heavy for Sunday games with these fast clubs.

The schedule follows: Thursday, June 7, 6 p.m., Reading

Town Team; Sunday, June 10, 3 p.m., Winthrop

(Suburban League); Thursday, June 14, 6 p.m., Dan-

vers Town Team; Sunday, June 17, 3 p.m., Malden

City Club (fast); Sunday, June 24, 3 p.m., Boston

Colored Giants.

MRS. FOLLEY NAMED CONDUCTRESS

The Essex County Council to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and Auxiliary met in the Town Hall in Swampscott, Mass., on Sunday. Dur-ing the afternoon memorial serv-ices were held for all the deceased members of Essex County with the Chaplain, Mrs. Herbert Folley of Andover, in charge. Elections of officers followed. Mrs. Elizabeth La-Plante of the Lawrence Auxiliary, 1549, was elected president for the ensuing year. Mrs. Herbert Folley of the Andover Auxiliary, 2128, was elected conductress. A joint install-ation of officers was held following the luncheon served by the Swamp-scott Auxiliary. Among those at-tending from Andover were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blamire, Mrs. John Deyermond, Mrs. Charles Spin-ney, Mrs. George Symonds and Mrs. Herbert Folley.

Herbert L. Treeman has taken an apartment at the Aberdeen.

DON'T MISS IT!

GALA WAR BOND RALLY

THE MIGHTY 1" CAVALCADE See for yourself with your own eyes

* Captured German Mark 4 Tank

* Captured German 50 mm Field Gun

* PT Boat Engine Cutaway to Show Working Parts

* New Secret Air Force Jet Bomb

* Naval Shells and Other Ordnance Pieces

* Greatest Booby Trap Exhibit Yet Assembled

FIRST HAND, EYE WITNESS REPORTS FROM OVERSEAS BY MEN FRESH FROM THE FIGHTING FRONTS

WEDI1ESDIIY, JUIllIE 13th TOUJP H1111-5:30-7:30 p. m.

Andover Savings Bank DON'T MISS IT:

IhDE AND SEEK? That's the way it seems these days as you scout around for repair people or replacement parts. Use your Classified Telephone Directory to find easily the right person and the

right product.

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LUNDGREN FUNERAL HOME MALCOLM E. LUNDGREN — DONALD E. LUNDGREN

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'SA.*

d4' °NITO FIND INCsc" TELEPHONE DIRECTORY YELLOW PAGES

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN Published every Thursday by Elmer J. Grover at The Townsman Press, Inc., 4 Park Street, Andover,

Mess. Entered as Second Clew Matisse the Andover Post Office. Price 5 cents per copy. $2.00 a year.

NEWS OF OUR iviEN AND WOMEN IN UNIFORM PENINSULAR RASE HEAD-

QUARTERS, LEGHORN, ITALY—Sergeant Cecile M. Poisson, daugh-ter of Mrs. 1). Poisson of 160 High street, will soon return home after serving eighteen months in Italy with the Peninsular Base Section, the main Army Service Force in the Mediterranean Theater of Op-erations. Sgt. Poisson, who has been in the military service since the spring of 1943, is returning under the Army's point system. She wears the Good Conduct Medal, the WAAC Service Ribbon, -the African-European Theater Ribbon, and three gold bars for the year and a., half overseas service. Sgt. Poisson has served as a stenographer, first in the G-4 (Supply) Section, •then in the Provost Marshal Section. She was stationed in Naples for one year before moving north to Leg-horn with this Headquarters.

Ensign James Hamilton Bates Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Morton of 11 Marland road, Bal-lardvale, was awarded his bachelor of science degree and a regular Coast Guard commission at the 60th graduation exercises of the U.. S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut, Wednesday, June 6. The ensign, whose father is employed by the George E. Law-ley dc,Son, Corp., shipyard, was ap-pointed a squad leader in the per-manent organization of the Cadet Battalion. His favorite course at the Academy was navigation, and be-cause of his liking for this subject, lie believes deck duty aboard a frigate during the war would be an interesting phase of his Coast Guard career. He is also interested in assignments with Coast Guard aviation units. The newly-com-missioned officer attended Bradlee school in Ballardvale and Andover Junior „High school and Phillips Academy. At Phillips Academy he played guard on the junior varsity football team, winning a letter. He was also active in baseball and swimming. The ensign, who won a Johns Hopkins award while in Phil-lips Academy, entered the Coast Guard Academy in the summer of 1942 after passing the annual com-petitive examinations. An uncle, John Morton, is a corporal in the Army.

Sgt. Carl A. Thomas of Andover, waist gunner on a B-17 Flying Fort-ress of the 96th Bomb. Group flew on the initial Eighth Air Force "mercy mission" to the marooned Dutch Civilians when Fortresses loaded with food supplies went in at tree top level to drop _their life saving cargo on Ypenburg airfield, southeast of the Hague. Employed by the Wood Mills Co., of Law-rence, before entering the Army Air Forces in June, 1944, Sgt.. Thomas received his gunner's wings at Kingman, Arizona, in November, 1944.

Now 'in training at the U. S. Maritime Service Training Station, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., is Paul J. Hogan of 126 Main street. Before enrolling he was a student. Ap-prentice Seaman Hogan will re-ceive six weeks. of basic training, including lifeboat work, fire fight-ing, breeches (buoy, mess, sea rules and traditions, swimming, ship construction and equipment, gun-nery and physfical training.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, June 7. 1945

•

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A 7th AAF HEAVY BOMBER BASE IN THE PALAUS—As arma- ment officer of a 7th AAF Liberatar bomber squadron, First Lieutenant Walter E. True of Andover has con-tributed to the reconquest of the Philippines and the winning of other western Pacific bases. The planes of Lieutenant True's orga-nization have hit Jap shipping, air power and other installations in the Philippines more than 100 times, in direct support of our invasion forces. They have kept strong by-passed enemy islands in the Palaus neutralized and have struck at Mar-cus, Truk and Jay islands. Lieu-tenant True has been responsible for" the installation and mainten-ance of the machine guns on the 7th AAF bombers, supervision of the loading of the bombs and the servicing of the bomb bay mecha-nism. The Liberators of his squad-ron have dropped more than 2,500,000 pounds of high explosive3, fragmentation and incendiary bombs on the enemy. His wffe, the

former Helen G. Corliss, lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Corliss, at 'High Plain road. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. True, live at Treble Cove, in North Billerica, Massachusetts. He was graduated from Howe High school. North Billerica, in 1937, and studied three years at the Massachusetts Institutg of Technology. Prior to entering the service in March, 1943, he was employed by the Boston and Maine Railroad.

V-E Day brought joy to Mrs. Del-vine Hanson of 4 Chapman avenue, because she received word that her son, Sergeant J. Wilfred Hanson,-was returning from three years overseas, taking part in the Af-rican campaign and serving in Italy. He was with the first group that left the European theatre of war afer V-E was declared and ar-rived home on May 20. His brother, T/Sgt. Joseph S. Hanson, whom he had not seen for four years, was also home on furlough. T/Sgt. Jo-seph Hanson returned recently from 39 months in the Caribbean area. Mrs. Hanson has another son, Charles, who is a corporal in the Engineer Corps, now in Germany.

Milton Gray, with a medical corps itnit at the Lovell General hospital, Fort Devens, has been promoted to private, first class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claremont I. Gray, Washington avenue.

HANOVER, N. H., June 9—Com-mencement exercises will be held at Dartmouth College tomorrow, June 10, for the 123 Navy and Ma-rine trainees who have completed their V-12 studies at the college this term. Amdrig the men who are graduating and going on to ad-vanced training elsewhere is A/8 Robert P. McDonald, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. McDonald, 8 Chestnut street. He is a graduate of Lawrence Academy.

1st Lt. Mary Winslow is in Italy in a small town on the Adriatic sea, on duty in a hospital where they have been receiving prisonpra of war from Austria.

Miss Thelma Beck of 61 High street has reported- for active\duty with the U. S. Marine Corps and is now taking her recruit training at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. 4 Office.

ENGLAND, V-E DAY — Among the 185,000 men and women of the Eighth Air Force congratulated today by Lt. Gen. James H. Doo-little, who assumed command of the Eighth in January, 1944, were PF Donald Hill, husband of Mrs. Mary A. Hill, 12 Central street, a military policeman; Sgt. Robert C. Stocks, a supply worker, son of Asa Stocks of South Main street; Sgt. Chester J. S. Harnden, 5 Washing-ton avenue; 1st Lt. George R. O'Connor of 9 Stratford road; 1st Lt. Frederick Butler, Jr., 111 Main street, member of the 339th Fighter Group; and Cpl. William L. Walker, 72 Poor street.

8/Sgt. Samuel Boutwell, who has been serving with a U.S.A. Forestry Unit of the 800th Engineers in Italy for the past two years, has returned to this country, and is en-joying a 30-day furlough at his home on Shawsheen road.

According to word received by Mr. and h 11 Lowell street, the Second Armored Division has been awarded the Croix de Guerre by the French gof-ernment. Their son, PFC Robert Batcheller, is a member of this division.

Concert (Continued from Page 1)

cauini, Dimitri Mitroupoulos, band-leader Kay Kyser and other musical celebrities.

Originally organized by order of Brig. Gen. Hume of Peabody of the Air Force, the orchestra first played at the Air Force reception center at Orlando, Florida. Later it was assigned to the Infantry and sta-tioned at Camp Gordon, Georgia, where it performs regularly for sol-diers and for patients at' nearby Oliver General hospital.

Pfc. Richard Freitag, former head of the Music Department of the Horace Mann High school, New York City, and violinist with the NBC Symphony Orchestra, con-ducts the Army artists.

Other members of the Infantry Concert Group are Pfc. Fritz Magg, formerly of the Vienna Philhar-monic Orchestra and Gordon String Quartet; Cpl. Harry Shulman, oboist with the NBC Symphony under Arturo Toseanini for three years; Cpl. Eugene Phillips, first violinist with the Pittsburgh Sym-phonetta and Stewart House String Quartet; and Pfc. Alvin G. Rud-niteky, who made his concert debut with the Philadelphia Orchestra at the age of 11 and has since made many solo appearances with the leading symphonic orchestras in the country.

The Andover Male Choir, under the leadership of Everett Collins, will also render a selection of songs at this concert. The Andover con-cert will be the only appearance of this group in this vicinity. Music lovers of greater Lawrence are cor-dially invited to attend, the concert. Admission to the concert will be the purchase of a War Bond at George Washington Hall on that evening or by presenting evidence that the bond has been purchased at any of the issuing agencies, such as the theatres, banks or the Post

Word has been received that Warren Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, has recently been promoted to technical sergeant. Ser-geant Lewis, who is a radio oper-ator on a B-24 bomber, is a member of the 15th Air Force and is sta-tioned in Italy. This is his third pro-motion since early in February.

John P. Sweeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweeney, 64 Central street was commissioned an En-sign in the U. S. Naval Reserve when he graduated recently from the Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School at Abbott Hall, Northwest-ern University, Chicago, Illinois.

Exhibition (Continued from Page 1)

its arrival in each of the communi-ties, consists of three huge trailers bearing American and •captured German equipment and manned by 14 men from the Army and Navy.

One of the principal exhibits is a 24-ton Mark IV tank, captured from the Germans in the North African campaign. Designed as a counter weapon to the American tank, it is armed with a 75 mm Howitzer and a number of smaller machine guns.

There will also be a PT boat en-gipe, a jeep and a huge crash truck on which will 'be set up a German booby trap ethibit, so arranged that the public will have a detailed picture of how this deadly device operates. Also on display will be the Air Force's newest jet bomb, which is playing such an important part in the Pacific war, and various pieces of naval ordnance.

Not the least of the exhibit's features is a bond-selling booth, which is expected to play an im-portant part in helping Andover reach its goal.

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UP 31%!

The Insurance Offices

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Bank Bldg. Andover 870

That's about how much

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KEEP DOGS AWAY from

•

—

IFORM been received that son of Mr. and Mrs. has recently been

::hnical sergeant. Ser• who is a radio oper-bomber, is a member it Force and is sta This is his third pro•

tarty in February. leney, son of Mr. and Sweeney, 64 Central 3mmissioned an &-J. S. Naval Reserve luated recently from eserve Midshipmen's bott Hall, Northwest-Ly, Chicago, Illinois.

id from Page 1)

each of the communi-of three huge trailers rican and •captured tment and manned by the Army and Navy.

principal exhibits is a V tank, captured from in the North African

esigned as a counter e American tank, it is t 75 mm Howitzer and smaller machine guns. also be a PT boat en-tnd a huge crash truck Li 'be set up a German exhibit, 'so arranged

lie will have a detailed ow this deadly device so on display will be ce's newest jet bomb, ring such an important 'acific war, and various ral ordnance. least of the exhibit's a bond-selling booth, petted to play an im-p in helping Andover

•

WAR BONDS

Vas

t's about how much

;truction costs have

eased since 1940. means the aver-home fully in-

d in 1940, is prob-way underinsured

iy. Make sure yours

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& FLAGG, INC. isurance Offices )ver 100 Years

lg. Andover 870

Vacation Bible School To Be Held July 9-20

The annual Vacation Bible school will be in session from July 9 to July 20 in the South Church, each day from 9 a. m. to 12 noon.

Children from four to thirteen years of age are eligible to attend. Cards will be distributed on Sun-day morning at the Free Church to children who wish to attend these sessions. These must be re-turned to •Mrs. Elton E. Smith, 134 Main street.

The services of any one in. the Free Church parish who will as-slot in teaching or supervising or helping in any way will he appre-ciated by the committee.

Stowe A, B Groups Eliminated by Board

At a meeting of the school com-mittee held Tuesday evening it was voted to eliminate the A and B groups in grades 5 and 6 of the Stowe school, commencing in Sep-tember.

The dates for the closing of the schools are as follows: Elementary schools, June 15; High school, June 20; Junior High school, June 20.

The committee also considered a recommendation that the first grade pupils be released from school earlier than the other pupils for the first six to eight weeks of the school term. No action was taken on this, however.

PUNCHARD NOTES

On Thursday morning, the last regular assembly with the whole school present, was held. Awards were made for Service Club and baseball.

The Senior High Field Day was held on Thursday morning and was In charge of the Physical Education Department. Mr. Hart acted as referee and timer; Miss Smith, scorer; Mr. McKiniry, starter; Mr. Robinson, judge of field events; Mr. Gahan, Mr. Gregory, Mrs. Kishon, and Miss Dugan, judges of track events; Miss Collins, judge of base-ball throw; and Walter Demers as announcer. Lillian iJimlich, Mary Lynch, Betty Jane Gordon, Homer Judge, and Ronald Demers acted as assistants. Order of events: 50-yard dash, boys; 50-yard dash, girls; 100-yard dash, boys; baseball throw, girls; 100-yard dash, girls; 220-yard race, boys; high jump, girls; shot put, boys; relay race, girls; high jump, boys; relay race, boys; broad jump, girls; 440-yard race, boys; running broad jump, boys; soft ball game, junior girls vs. sophomore and senior girls.

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/NSMAN, June 7, 1945

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, June 7, 1945

JR. KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET The Junior King's Daughters

elected the following officers at their annual meeting held recently: President, Cynthia Black; Vice President, Letitia Noss; Secretary, Virginia 1-lardy; Treasurer, Jocelyn White.

REPEAT PERFORMANCE On Friday evening, June 15, in

the church parish house, the Mar-garet Slattery Class of the Free Church will present a repeat per-fnrman•ce of "A Trip Around the World," — a musical production written by Miss Margaret Laurie.

TREATED FOR INJURIES George Mueller, 125 High Plain

road, was taken to the Lawrence General hospital in the lire depart-ment ambulance late Saturday af-ternoon for treatment of possible internal injuries. He is employed in the Shawsheen Mills.

Hold Children's Day At the South Church

Certificates of promotion were awarded to a large group of chil-dren who have completed their courses in the cradle roll, kinder-garten and primary departments at the Children's Day exercises held Sunday at the South church. Those who had perfect attendance during the year were also commended.

Those who received certificates of promotion are as follows:

Cradle roll department: Philip Mercer Colquhoun, Karen Frances Trott, Gordon Emmons Douglas, Robert Fraser Colpifts, Scott Webster Sanborn, Stephen Wright, Ju-dith Ann Clough, John Sturgis Yoncy, Jean Porter Bredbury, Hartwell Brown Abbott, Jr., Nancy Ruth White, Sondra Jean Glen-nie and Joyce Partridge.

Kindergarten deportment: Thomas Ar-thur Emmons, Jr., Betsey. Cleveland Gil-creast, Stephen Roberts Holt and William Faulkner McCullom.

Primary department: Carolyn Olive Blake, Bruce Edward Douglas, Barbara Lee Em-mons, Barbara Ann Gould, Marion Louise Glennie, Elizabeth Anne Hatton, William Beecher Fonda Hogan, David Wallace Lloyd, Elinore Irene Mondale, Sally Ann Mc-Cullom, Shirley Ann Murray, Judith Nowell, David Cain Pitman, Sidney Tavern, Barbaro Estelle White and Raymond Richard Yoncy.

The following children received recognition for having perfect at• tendance:

Kindergarten: For two years, Thomas Ar-thur Emmons, Jr.; Since they began in

December, 1944, Janet Monro, Joon Ellen Simeone.

Primary department. Barbara Lea Em-mons, Marion Louise Glennie, Barbara Ann Gould, Elinore Irene Mondale, Nancy East-ham, Joseph Dahle, David Hutcheson, Alan Loosigian, Elbert Weaver, Henry White, Arm Monro, Robert Crawford and Nancy Swift.

Perfect attendance for five years: Bar-bara Lee Emmons.

Mary Barbara Carlton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyler, was baptised. She was born in Boston on December 22.

MEM

C. D. OF A. NOTES The regular monthly business

meeting of Court St. Monica, No. 783, Catholic Daughters of America, will be held on Monday evening, June 11, in St. Augustine's School Hall at 7:30.

The annual rummage sale, to be conducted by members of the Court, will be held in the •vacant store in the Musgrove building on Saturday,. June 16, from 9 to 1 p. m. Donations may be left at the store on Friday afternoon or evening preceding the sale.

The installation of officers under the direction of District Deputy Helen L. Clarke will be held on Monday evening, June 25.

District Deputy Anna M. Greeley wil conduct the installation of of-ficers at Court Reading, No. 438, on Thursday evening, June 14.

Your new gas range will bring you faster, easier, better cooking than you ever dreamed possible. And, whatever its "make," you'll know it's the last word in cooking perfection if it bears the "CP" Seal. For cooking 1095 meals a year, it will deserve a place of honor in the heart of your New Freedom Gas Kitchen. While you're waiting for it—buy War Bonds. Their earnings will help

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s Day ,hurch promotion were

;e group of chil-completed their

adle roll, kinder-)? departments at ty exercises held ath church. Those atendance during co commended. ived certificates of follows:

tment: PhHip Mercer rances Trott, Gordon obert Fraser Colpifts, n, Stephen Wright, Ju-in Sturgis Yancv, Jean irtwell Brown Abbott, te, Sondra Jean Glen-dge. irtment: Thomas /—Betsey. Cleveland Gil-rrts Holt and William

t: Carolyn Olive Blakr las, Barbara Leo Em-Gould, Marion Louise

Anne Hatton, William >gon, David Wallace v1ondale, Sally Ann M, Murray, Judith Nowell, Sidney Tavern, Barbara iymond Richard Yoncy. children received

having perfect at-

two yeors, Thomas Ar-Since they began In

'net Monro, Joan Ellen

ent. Barbara Lee Em-c Glennie, Barbara Ann

Mondale, Nancy East-David Hutcheson, Alan

:aver, Henry White, Ann Nford and Nancy Swift. ce for five year.: Bar-

L Carlton, daughter i. Frank Tyler, was vas born in Boston

)TES monthly business

art St. Monica, No. sughters of America, in Monday evening,

August ine's School

rummage sale, to be [embers of the Court,

the 'vacant store in milding on Saturday,• to 1 p. m. Donations the store on Friday

vening preceding the

ion of officers under of District Deputy

'ke will be held on ag, June 25. uty Anna M. Gri;eley le installation of of-Reading, No. 438, on

sing, June 14.

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Resigns as Chief Of WPB Shoe Branch

J. Edson Andrews, of Andover, has resigned as chief of the Shoe Branch of the Textile, Clothing and Leather Bureau to return to private industry, but will continue to serve on a part-time basis as a consult-ant to th'e Leathltr and Shoe Di-vision, the War Production Board announced recently.

John W. Lake, of St. Louis, who has been serving as deputy chief of the Shoe Branch for more than a year, has been appointed chief of the branch to succeed Mr. Andrews.

Mr. Andrews is vice president and treasurer of the Gale Shoe Manufacturing Co., North Adams, Mass., and president of the Day-timer Shoe Co. of Boston.

ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Arthur Harkin of 2 Sweeney

Court, Andover, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Helen Anne, to 1st Lieutenant Michael F. Connolly, son of John J. Connolly of 140 Hancock Street, Everett, and the late Delia Connolly.

Lt. Harkin is a graduate of the Lawrence General School of Nurs-ing. She spent twelve months in the South-Pacific, and is now sta-tioned at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Ft. Eustis, Va.

Lt. Connolly is a graduate of Everett High school, and the Bent-ley School of Accounting.

Lt. Connolly, who spent thirty months in the South Pacific area, has recently completed, a course at the Command and General Staff School, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. He is now stationed at the Boston Quartermaster Depot.

POSTPONE MEETING The June meeting of the Andov-

er Mothers' Club has been post-poned until Wednesday, June 13. After the regular business meet-ing, during which election of offi-cers will be held, a Penny Social will be held. The committee in charge is Mrs. Alexander Crockett, Mrs. Michael Bell and Mrs. Paul Schmottlach.

TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE The 'Margaret Slattery Class of

the Free Church will hold a rum-mage sale on Saturday, in' the va-cant store in the Musgrove build-ing. The cpnunittee hi charge is Mrs. William Burnham, Miss Grace Lake, Mrs. David MacDonald and Mrs. Thomas Gorrie.

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•

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, June 7, 1945

SCIIEN LEY-

7

Alumni Banquet and Reunion on June 13th

CHURCHES

Ard C. 11,••••• .^.

STRICT ORDERS

In the Prescription Labora-

tory, as at battle stations,

orders are orders, and our

"Soldiers of Pharmacy"

obey the instructions of

physicians to the letter. The

directions cannot be "coun-

termanded" because your

doctor is the absolute au-

thority where your health is

concerned. Drug for drug

. . quality for quality . .

weight for weight — the

medicine is an exact replica

of the strict orders on the

orescription blank.

-Yea/z1Qair Pha,ii >WWII

r-':,,ustt PAYAEIE Ht. •

Free Church Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sun ray Schaal;

I I :00, Services by Interim Pastor, Dr. J. W. Barnett.

• • •

%Vest Church Sunday, 10:30, Annual Children's Day

Service of the Church School, with bap-tisms, presentation of Bibles, and exercises by classes.

Thursday, (14th) Picnic of the Junior Women's Union at the home of Mrs. Mary Krieger on High Plain Rood.

* * *

Christ Church Sunday, 8:00 a. m., Hcly Communion;

11:00, Morning Prayer and Address (Com-mencement of the Sunday School).

Monday, St. Barnabas Day, 10:00 a. m., Holy Communion.

Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Girl Scout Party. • • •

South Church Sunday, 10:45, Morning Worship and

Sermon. Monday, 6:30 p. m., Supper and Meet-

ing of The King's Daughters. Thursday, 10:00 a. m., All-day Sewing

Meeting of the Women's Union.

Baptist Church Saturday, Baptist Youth Fellowship Pic-

'tic at Leslie's Grove, Georgetown. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Opening session of

Church School 10:00, Adult Bible Class; I 0 :45, Morning Worship; The Children's Day; Promotion, award of certificates, and exercises of the Church School.

Monday, Meeting of the Friendly Circle. Wednesday, 7 :30 p. m., Meeting of the

Standing Committee.

MEET MONDAY EVENING The ticket committee of the Pun-

Plans are progressing for the annual banquet and reunion of the Punchard Alumni Association which is to be held on Wednesday evening, June 13th, the night fol-lowing the school graduation exer-ises c .

WEDDINGS H arney—Waugh

,Miss Jeanne Waugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Waugh, 18 William street, was united in marriage with William Selby Har-ney, Jr., of Elizabeth, N. J., son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Harney of Norfolk, Virginia, at a very pretty ceremony Saturday afternoon in Christ Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John S. Moses, pastor of Christ Church.

The church was attractively Ac-orated with Italian candelabra, white peonies and stock and potted palms. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, with train, and a full length veil of rose point ?ace. She carried bouvardia with an or-chid center.

The maid of honor was Joan Waugh, sister of the bride, and Mrs. William Capehart Harney was the matron of honor. They wore matching bouffant gowns of aqua marquisette and carried lavender orchids.

The bride's mother wore an aqua dress with pink hat and a corsage of sweetheart roses. The bride-groom's mother wore a grey dress with matching accessories, and wore a purple orchid.

Best man for the groom was William Capehart Harney, and the ushers were Midshipman Samuel G. Waugh and Robert W. Waugh.

Following the ceremony a re-ception was held at the North An-dover Country Club, after which the young couple left for their wed-ding trip on Cape Cod.

The bride is a graduate of Abbot Academy and Wellesley College, and the groom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina.

Rita Gauthier, 4 Ferndale avenue, was united in marriage with Pvt. Leonard Frusha of Weirgate, Texas, in St. Mary's church, Hot Springs, Arkansas, on May 1, it was an-nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gauthier.

The bride wore a pale blue suit with navy and white accessories and a corsage of orchids. Matron of honor was Mrs. Mary Sellars, a for-mer resident of this town, while her husband, PFC Cornelius Sel-lars, acted as best man.

The bride attended the Ring School of Nursing and received her training at the Winthrop Com-munity hospital. Prior to her mar-riage she was employed at Mrs. Cole's sanitoriuin.

Pvt. Frusha, who has been in the Army for six years, has taken part in the African, Italian and French invasions, and was awarded the Purple Heart with cluster, a unit citation, the Bronze Star and the combat infantryman's badge, as well as six battle stars. He served overseas for 32 months.

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The Alumni will assemble about 6 o'clock for a reunion. The re-union classes this year are: 1885, 1890, 1895, 1900, 1905, 1910, 1915, 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1942, 1943, 1944. The Class of 1895, the 50-year class, has been working for some time on plarui for a large at-tendance. Other classes making plans for special reunions are the Class of 1920 and the Class of 1925.

The banquet will be held in the School cafeteria with Harry Foster serving as caterer. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Bessie Dantos is chairman. of the ticket committee. Already a large number of tickets have been sold.

The guest speakers will be the • • • Rev. John S. Moses, rector of the

Christ church, member of the school committee and also a mem-ber of the board of trustees of the Punchard Free school; Superin-tendent of Schools Edward I. Erick-son, former Principal Nathan C. Hamblin, Principal Eugene V. Lovely, Chairman of the School Committee Arthur R. Lewis, and Mrs. Dorothy Trott Partridge, for-mer member of the teaching staff and present member of the School Committee. Community singing will

chard Alumni Association will meet be enjoyed during the dinner hour on Monday night to make its final with Miss Elinor Innes, Class of reports on the annual banquet. 1942, as pianist. Following the ban-

Miss Bessie Dantos is chairman quet, Harold Phinney will furnish of the committee and those assist- music for dancing. ing her are Miss Monica Coleman, William A. Doherty, Miss Elinor A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Al- Innes, Mrs. Alice (Bertram) Neil, mon Kelley, Watson avenue, on Miss Frances Reidy and Miss Mary Thursday, at the Lawrence Gen- Simeone. eral hospital.

BEAUTIFUL SELECTION

Lit (Co

Mod( Liam

PL PlasI 1944. !nein: R., a] tics. Mold

PL .Tohni Plum

PH ley, and

PL Mode

PO Chicle Owne cessfi

PR Harv( and 0 Hand Polk,

RA1 Radio can I Amat( Donal 1944; Troub Henni ing Hi F.M., . Modul W., A berg, liam, 1944; Radio.

ROC the Ft Strato

RUI ber ar

SA/s and Rural

SCI: Miracl W., St James World

SHI J. O'l Draft'

SHI ARCE V., s 1942; fitter': beak, Shipb

•

w

S

• VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP • COMING MARRIAGE Mrs. E. Jemas of 5. Greenwood

avenue, Woburn, announces the coming marriage of her daughter, Christine, to Sergeant J. Wilfred Hanson, son of Mrs. Delvina Han-son of 4 Chapman avenue.

Miss Jemas is employed in the Office of Dependencies, Newark, New Jersey, and Sgt. Hanson has just returned from 30 months over-seas, serving in Italy and Africa.

Ther wien New

dding Jersey.will take place on

June

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, June 7. THE

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)INGS

'augh, daughter of arence S. Waugh, st, was united in rilliam Selby Har-beth, N. J., son of Mann S. Harney of ., at a very pretty day afternoon in the ceremony was sv. John S. Moses, Church. is attractively Ac-t.alian candelabra, Ltt stock and potted

who was given in sr father, wore a Ltin, with train, and 1 of rose point tace. Lvardia with an or-

honor was Joan of the bride, and Lpehart Harney was honor. They wore

ant gowns of aqua d carried lavender

tother wore an aqua hat and a corsage roses. The bride-

:* wore a grey dress accessories, and

orchid. or the groom was art Harney, and the Midshipman Samuel

Robert W. Waugh. he ceremony a re-sld at the North An-' Olub, after which )le left for their wed-!ape Cod. a graduate of Abbot Wellesley College,

is a graduate of the North Carolina.

.r, 4 Ferndale avenue, marriage with Pvt.

a of Weirgate, Texas, church, Hot Springs, May 1, it was an-

.er parents, Mr. and

.authier. 'ore a pale blue suit .d white accessories of orchids. Matron of 3. Mary Sellars, a for-of this town, while PFC Cornelius Sel-best man. attended the Ring

sing and received her the Winthrop Com-al. Prior to her mar-s employed at Mrs. ium. , who has been in the years, has taken part 1, Italian and French d was awarded the with cluster, a unit

Bronze Star and the ttryman's badge, as attle stars. He served 2 months.

RRIAGE mas of 5. Greenwood burn, announces the Lage of her daughter, Sergeant J. Wilfred

of Mrs. Delvina Han-apman avenue. s is employed in the spendencies, Newark, and Sgt. Hanson has from 3i) months over-in Italy and Africa.

ng will take place ou ew Jersey.

1SMAN, June 7, 1945

(Continued from Previous Issue)

PHYSICS: Dulles, Charles E., Modern Physics. 1943. Swann, Wil-liam F. G., Physics. 1941.

PLASTICS: Leyson, Burr W., Plastics in the World of Tomorrow. 1944. "Plastes" Pseud., Plastics in Industry. 1941. Simonds, Herbert R.. and Ellis, C., Handbook of Plas-tics. 1943. Thayer, G. B., Plastics Mold Designing. 1941.

PLUMBING: Johnson, J. W., Johnson's New Handy Manuel on Plumbing. 1941.

PHOTOGRAPHY, AERIAL: Bag-ley, James W., Aerophotography and Aerosurveying. 1941.

PLYWOOD: Perry, Thomas D., Modern Plywood. 1942.

POULTRY: Jones, Roy E., Basic Chicken Guide for the Small Flock Owner. 1944. Jull, Morley A., Suc-cessful Poultry Management. 1943.

PRINTING: J. S. Mertle and Harvey Keusch, Photolithography and Offset Printing. Fred W. Hoch, Handbook for Pressmen. R. L. Polk, The Practice of Printing.

RADIO: Almstead, Francis F., Radio Material Guide. 1943; Ameri-can Radio Relay League, Radio Amateur's Handbook. 1944; Bond, Donald S., Basic Direction Finders. 1944; Ghirardi, Alfred A., Radio Troubleshooter's Handbook. 1941; Henny, Keith, The Radio Engineer-ing Handbook. 1941; Rider, John F., F.M., An Introduction to Frequency Modulation. 1940; Roberts, Henry W., Aviation Radio. 1945; Slurz-berg, Morris, and Osterheld, Wil-liam, Electrical Esentials of Radio. 1944; Tyler, Kingdoli S., Modern Radio. 1944.

ROCKETS: Ley, Willy; Rockets: the Future of Travel Beyond the Stratosphere. 1944.

RUBBER: Foster, Harry L., Rub-ber and Its Uses. 1941.

SANITATION: Ehlers, Victor M., and Steel, E. W., Municipal and Rural Sanitation. 1943.

SCIENCE: Carlisle, Norman V., Miracles Ahead! 1944; Gray, George W., Science at War. 1943; Stokley, James, Science Remakes Our World. 1942.

SHEET METAL WORK: Frank J. O'Rourke, Sheet-Metal Pattern Drafting. 1942.

SHIPBUILDING AND NAVAL ARCHITECTURE: Haliday, George V., Ship Repair and Alteration. 1942; Swanson, W. E., Modern Ship-fitter's Handbook. 1940; Van Gaas-beek, Richard M., Wooden Boat and Shipbuilding. 1941.

A. R., Bailey's Handbook: universal questions and answers, stationary, marine and diesel engineers and firemen. 1940; Spring, Harry M., Boiler Operator's Guide: Construc-tion, Operation, Inspection, and Maintenance of Steam Boilers. 1940.

TAXIDERMY: Pray, Leon L., Taxidermy. 1943.

TELEVISION: Zworykin, Vladi-mir K., Television: the Electronics of Image Transmission. 1940.

TEXTILES: Haven, George B., Industrial Fabrics. 1941; Matthews, J. Merritt, Textile Fibers: Their Physical, Microscopical and Chemi-cal Properties. 1924; Skinkle, J. H., Textile Testing, physical, chemical, and microscopical. 1940; Woolman, Mary S., and McGowan, E. B., Tex-tiles: a Handbook for the Student and the Consumer. 1942.

TOOLS: General Motors Corp., Hand Tools: Their Correct Usage and Care. 1943.

WAR DEPARTMENT TECHNI-CAL MANUALS: Aerial Photog-raphy, Aircraft Radio Shop Prac-tice, The Army Baker, The Army Cook, Baking Manual for the Army Cook, Carpentry, Cooking Dehr drated Foods, Dental Technicians, Electrical Fundamentals, Found-ations of Mechanical Drawing, The Machinist, Methods for Laboratory Technicians, The Motor Vehicle, Radio Fundamentals, Refrigeration.

WATER ANALYSIS: American Public Health Association, Standard Methods for Examination of Water and Sewage. 1936.

WATER SUPPLY ENGINEER-ING: Hardenhergh, William A., Water Supply and Purification. 1938.

WELDING: Broemel, L., Sheet Metal Workers' Manual. 1941; John-son, J. B., Airplane Welding and Materials. 1941; Lincoln Electric Company, Procedure Handbook of Arc Welding Design and Practice.

11940. WOODWORKING: Baxter, W. T.,

Woodworking Projects and Uphol-stery. 1941.

JANITORS INCREASE

In line with the recent town wage increases, the janitors of the public schools were granted an in-crease of $2.00 per week at the meeting of the School Committee held on Tuesday evening. The four part-time janitors, William McDer-mitt, Davis McKee, William Corliss and Stanley Cchlebowski, received a $1.00 per week increase. These increases are to be effective as of June 1, the regular Janitors having been re-elected for the coming year.

Chester Abbot, Rudolph Johnson and Alvah Wright, bus drivers, were also re-elected for the coming year at a salary of $3500, plus the usual 15c per mile for extra mileage.

The fuel oil contract for the coming year was awarded to the low bidder, Andover Coal Company, at .082.

A son, Phillip Bursey to Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Clark of Chestnut street, Friday at the Lawrence General hospital.

9 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, June 7, 1945

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BAND FORMAL HELD

The Puuchard High School Girls' Band held its annual formal dance on last Friday evening in the Memorial Auditorium - Gymnasium. Music for dancing was furnished by Frank Consentino's orchestra.

Members of the band decorated the gymnasium very attractively, with birches along the walls, while multi-colored streamers were strung from the center of the ceiling to the side walls. During the final num-ber, the streamers were dropped from the center as the couples danced.

Bouquets were presented to Miss Barbara Hill, drum major; Miss Jane Lindsay, leader of the color guard; and Miss Angela Magnano, president of the band. A fourth bou-quet 'was taken to Miss Miriam Sweeney, director of music and the organizer and director of the band. Due to illness, Miss Sweeney was unable to attend the function.

Also attending the affair were Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. Edward I. Erickson, Rev. John S. Moses and William A. Doherty, members of the School Committee; Mr. and Mrs. Stafford A. Lindsay and Mrs. Emma G. Carter and Miss Agnes V. Dugan, the latter two members of the faculty.

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264 ESSEX STREET---SINCE-113942---

SLIGHT FIRE The local firemen answered an

alarm, sounded from Box 68, on Sunday morning, shortly after 10 o'clock, to extinguish a fire which was burning briskly in a bureau, in the kitchen of John Grant, 75 School street. Fire Chief C. Ed-ward Buchan attributed the blaze to spontaneous ignition. The dam-age was estimated at approxi-mately $300.

At the Commencement exercises of The Shipley School to be held at Bryn Mawr Friday, June 8, Miss Virginia Ann Walen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Walen of 68 Salem street, will be a member of the graduating class. Miss Walen has attended The Shipley School since 1943.

Plenty of Fresh Batteries in Stock

DEPENDABLE RANGE & FUEL SERVICE

TOMPKINS Service Station

Christmas Mailing Dates Announced

The War Department has ad-vised that the mailing period for Christmas parcels to Army, Navy, Coast Guard, Marines and Merch-ant Marine personnel overseas will be the same as last year, that is, from September 15 to October 15, during which period no requests from the addressees will be re-quired for the mailing of Christ-mas parcels.

Postmaster Stephen A. Boland advised that the War Production Board has approved the manufac-ture of boxes for overseas trans--purtation 10x6x4 inches in size which will be of greater strength and will permit more compact packing within the 5-pound limit. However, parcels not exceeding the 5 pound limit and not exceed-ing 16 inches in length and 36 inches in length and girth com-bined', will be accepted provided the containers are of sufficient ,trength to withstand the extraor-dinary handling and long distances involved: in moving million's of these parcels to the Pacific under extreme climatic conditions.

Full regulations governing all Phases of mailing Christmas cards and parcels to our armed forces overseas will be published later, Postmaster Boland announced.

At the same time, the Navy De-partment requested that the fol-lowing statement be published in the press as a guide to all organi-zations that spcinsor campaigns for public contribution of Christmas packages: or funds with which to purchase Christmas packages to be sent to Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Corps personnel who may receive no packages of their own.

Parcels presented by private individuals, firms,. corporations, or associations sponsoring such cam-paigns, shall not be accepted' for :nailing unless they are addressed to. ,the individuals for whom in• tended, the addresses to show, in addition to the full name of the iddressee, his rank or rating and the naval unit to which he is as-signed with the Navy number as-signed thereto, or the name of the ship and fleet postoffice through which the parcels are to be rout-ed."

It .was explained that thousands of parcels are each year sent by such organizations or individuals addressed merely to the Command-ing Officer or Chaplain with a re-:meat that such parcels be turned over to a member of the service who would otherwise not receive a Christmas box. The armed forces request this type of mailing to be d i aeon tinued.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY — June 1, 2

Keep Your Powder Dry

Crime Doctor's Courage

Lana Turner, Laraine Day 3:10; 6:05; 9:00

Warner Baxter, Hilary Brooke 1:15; 4:40;

SUNDAY, MONDAY — June 10, 11

Counter-Attack

Swing In The Saddle

Paul Muni, Marguerite Chapman 3:15; 6:10; 9:10

Jane Frazee, Slim Summerville 1:55; 4:50; 7:50

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY — June 12, 13, 14

For Whom The Bell Tolls

Along The Cactus Trail

Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman 2:05; 5:00; 8:00

Short Subject 1:45; 4:40; 7:35

FRIDAY, SATURDAY — June 15, 16 WEINER'S COLD STORAGE National Velvet

This Is America

Mickey Rooney, Elizabeth Taylor 2:40; 5:35; 8:30

"West Point" 2:05; 6:00; 7:55

CHILDREN'S MOVIE EACH SATURDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK SHOWING WESTERN PICTURES, COMEDIES AND CARTOONS

ADMISSION TO ALL, 10c, PLUS FED. TAX, 2c, TOTAL, 12c

Telephone 7339 Estab1 .0,-,1

GEO. W. HORNE CO. ja44

LAWRENCE, MASS. TAR AND GRnVEL ROOFING SHEET METnJ WORK

ASPHALT SHINGLING AND SIDE WALL wnpzi‘ Standard Rates — Tel. Ent. 5 43 — No Toll THI

lu -- ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, June 7. 1945

FRILLY

Rufflings

39.1 • Pleated organdie edged with lace and dotted Swiss rufflings will add that crisp, fresh, bright look to your dark dresses.

10 E w

Bawl

COVER SETS

. HELD High School Girls'

nnual formal (lance r evening in the orium • Gymnasium. ig was furnished by 10'S orchestra. the band decorated

very attractively, mg the walls, while reamers were strung r of the ceiling to hiring the final num-Tiers were dropped ,er as the couples

presented to Miss drum major; Miss leader of the color

ss Angela Magnano, band. A fourth bou-

-311 to Miss Miriam tor of music and the director of the band. , Miss Sweeney was id the function. lug the affair were t of Schools and Mrs. ckson, Rev. John S. Villiam A. Doherty, .e School Committee; Stafford A. Lindsay

la G. Carter and Miss gan, the latter two he faculty.

firemen answered an ed from Box 58, on ing, shortly after 10 tinguish a tire which briskly in a bureau,

of John Grant, 75 L. Fire Chief C. Ed-

attributed the blaze us ignition. The dam-it 'mated at approxi-

unencement exercises y School to be held at Friday, June 8, Miss

Walen, daughter of Ernest D. Walen of 68 will be a member of

ig class. Miss Walen The Shipley School

I.y of Fresh ies in Stock PENDABLE 3 FUEL SERVICE

APKI NS ce Station

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Sizes 32 to 40.

Transfers

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Bath

TOWELS

79c 29c • 5-pc. set, wa-ter-proof, wash-able, and resists cracking.

• Decorations for add beauty. Colors are per-manent.

• Thick, thirsty towels will give you long wear and service.

INER'S STORAGE

20c

9:91tewb CORNER ESSEX STREET AND FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, MASS.

4) "barge THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, June 7, 1945 11

ISMAN. June 7, 1945 .4

••••=1,110111•••110

Home Stretch The war, we hope, is in the home

stretch. The Seventh War Loan drive is also in the home stretch. In fact, you probably have been visited at home by one of the local committee, or, if you haven't, you will be shortly. Pledge as much as you can; pledge something more than you think you can to help out those boys and girls who have pledged far more than Money.

February's Coming It's been quiet the last few weeks,

hasn't it, about the Board of Pub-

lie Works. The fuss will probably die down as it usually does. The Board can pretty definitely count on public apathy setting in after the initial explosion of wrath. In other words, if they feel they can stand the first few weeks of pub-lic denunciation, they're in the clear again until the next time they decide to take the taxpayers for a ride.

But we've made a note on our calendar for next. February when people will be again running for the Board of Public Works, and when the Board of Public Works will again be presenting its budget. You'll be hearing from us then!

IF YOU'RE GROUCHY EVERY DAY

YOU NEED ACTION RIGHT AWAY

USE COLOR DYNAMICS TO SET YOU RIGHT

AND SEE HOW FAST YOUR BLUES TAKE FLIGHT

• •

\

_ otoilL_

Amazing! That's what you'll say when you see Color Dynamics in action. This scientific method of decorating —beautifies as it cheers—promotes health and happi-ness. Final, out about Color Dynamics, today!

Complete Line of LINSEED OIL, VARNISH, BRONZING LIQUIDS, GOLD AND SILVER POWDERS

Plenty of Parking Space Near Our Retail Store

Lawrence Plate & Window

Glass Co. 417 Canal St., Lawrence Tel. Law. 32415

.13

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21

THE

JUNIOR HIGH NOTES

Seventh Grade Assembly A special seventh grade assembly

was held on Friday. The program consisted of a reading entitled "Little Orphan Annie," read by Bar-bara Hamilton; piano selections were played by Martha Anne Field-house, who played "Fifth Noc-turne"; Norman Hudgins played "Majesty of the Deep"; a piano composition by Beethoven was played by Doris Halbach. During the program Barbara Hagopian, June Henderson and Elizabeth Boloian sang "Candy," Nancy Chad-wick sang "Just a Prayer Away," and Virginia Foley sang the chorus of "My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time"; she was accom- panied by Claire Ann Archambault on the piano. The closing number on the program was a piano duet, "Dance of the Demons," played by Claire Ann Archambault and Joan O'Donnel.

The music awards went to: Carol Sunderland, Allan Wood, Joan Mc-Millan, Peter Stern, Virginia Foley, Dorothy Dodge, Barbara Parsons, and Marilyn Jaspert.

The subject awards went to: Math — Nancy .Shulze, English —Joan Sullivan, Science — Arlene Kupis, Social Studies — Martha Humphries.

The perfect attendance awards which are awarded to pupils who have not been absent, have not been tardy, and who have not been dis-missed during the year went to Nancy Southwick, Paola Valz, Greg-ory Arabian, and Mary Green. Visiting Day

Sixth grade visiting day was held on Monday, June 4. In addition to meeting their classroom teachers, the sixth grade class went to the cafeteria where Mrs. Bevington ex-plained the lunch period procedure to them. Shirley Dickson and Helen Ferris assisted Mrs. Bevington in the cafeteria.

The presidents and vice-presi-dents of the present seventh grade served as monitors. They are: Room 1President, Edward Carey; Vice President, Raymond Collins; Room 2 — President, Virginia Foley; Vice President, Edith Gor-don; Room 3 — President, Donald Mudgett; Vice President, Alston O'Hara; Room 16 — President, Jo-seph Ratyna; Vice President, Don-ald Wainwright. Special Assembly

An eighth grade assembly will be held on Friday, June 8. Memorial Assembly

A Memorial assembly tinder the supervision of Miss Barron was held on Tuesday, May 29. The in-troduction was read by Patty Black. The speaker was Bernard L. Mc-Donald.

Poems were read as follows: "Honor Our Patriot Dead," Bev-erly Arthur; "For Our Dead," Doro-thy Christie; "High Flight," Ruth Anne Chadwick; "In Flanders Field," Noelle Blackmer; Song —"An American Brayer," Joan Le-febvre; Taps, Louise Crossley; Drummers, Ella Richards, Peggy Ruel, and Bernice Bryant. Field Day

The points that the various color teams, boys and girls combined, earned during the year are: Blues, 23; Greens, 22; Golds, 15; Reds, 12.

The color team with the most points will have their name en-graved on the "Grecoe Cup," which is in the showcase.

Field day will determine the win-ner of the Grecoe Cup.

The judges for the field day are: Mr. Dimlich, Referee, Timer; Miss Stevens, Scorer; Mr. McKiniry, Starter; Mr. Snyder, Judge, Field Events; Miss Barron, Judge, Track Events; Miss Bisby, Judge, Track Events; Miss Parker, Judge, Track Events; Mr. Brann, Judge, Track Events; Miss Collins, Judge, Base-ball Throw; Fred Cole, Announcer. Barbara Parsons and Eleanor Bate-son are aides for the girls. Monte Peck, Jr., and John Young are aides for the boys.

— ELAINE MacLELLAN

WEST PARISH

Loring Batchelder of Argilla road and William Miller of Canterbury street left today to be inducted into the service at Fort Banks. They will take special courses in Radar . . . Mr. George Mueller of High Plain road recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Lawrence General hospital . .. Rev. Raymond Cooper, who is connected with Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, spent last week with his family on River road. Miss Elizabeth Cooper, who has spent the past year teach-ing in Le Mars, Iowa, is spending the summer at her home. . . Mr. Charles Porter of High Plain road left on Monday for Pittsburgh, Pa., where he has accepted a position with the National Tube Company... Mrs. Louis Crosby and Mrs. Emma Wheeler of Bridgton, Maine, have returned to their home after spend-ing several days with Mrs. Spencer Crosby of River road... Mrs. Clara Chamberlain of Laurel lane is visit-ing relatives in Arlington, N. J.. .

35TH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

On last Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Laurie observed their 35th wedding anniversary with an enjoyable open house at the family home, 69 Whittier street. -

During the evening, many of the couple's friends and relatives called to extend their congratulations and well wishes. They received many gifts, cards and bouquets. Singing and dancing were enjoyed and re-freshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurie were united in matrimony by the late Rev. F. A. Wilson, then pastor of the Free Congregational church. They are both members of this church and are also affiliated with Indian Ridge Rebekah lodge, I. 0. 0. F. Mrs. Laurie is president of the Merri-mack Valley Past Noble Grands' Association of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and Mr. Lau rte is a member of the Andover lodge of Odd Fellows.

TO GRADUATg AT NORTHFIELD Anne Boyce, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Frederick M. Boyce of Main street, is among the candidates for graduation from the Northfield School for Girls at the 62d Com-mencement next Monday.

Miss Boyce was a student officer, member of the social and welfare committees, church cabinet pro-gram chairman, Class Historian, class cheerleader, representative of the school paper and member of the Variety Club.

They have two daughters, Miss Buby N. Laurie, employed at the local office Of the New England Telephone Company, and Miss Mar-garet Laurie, employed at the Mer-rimack Mutual Fire Insurance Com-pany, both of whom reside with their parents.

* BUY WAR BONDS

11

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, June 7, 1945

A Change of Subject This Meek

There has been another big food item which has joined the list of scarce items—ORANGES

WHERE HAVE THEY GONE TO? In looking around to find oranges to sell, we came across a broker who had some of the best tasting pure orange juice you've ever tasted. We have it in large and medium containersi—Come in and see our floor display of this fine product. One medium tin has the equivalent amount of juice of 15 good-sized oranges—the large tin would easily equal better than three times that amount. The price on each size is reasonable, and best of all — NO POINTS!

Fresh Fruits Daily Peaches — Pineapples — Cherries — Strawberries

Lemons — Green Limes — True Blue Berries — Apples

Andover Grown Vegetables Asparagus — Spinach — Beet Greens — Radishes

Garden Lettuce — Iceberg Lettuce Scallions — Beets

Grocery Department 'two years ago we wrote in this column of the pressure that the grocers of America were under in shifting to the "new order" of things. Buying, pricing, points,

shortages, delays, lack of experienced help, etc. THE PICTURE HASN'T CHANGED—IF ANYTHING, IT'S WORSE = When we tell you we haven't got what you're asking for — believe us, it would please us just to hand it to you. Unfortunately, we can't do that in the MAJORITY of articles that you have been so long

accustomed to having. Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers — Full pound 23e Chicken Broth — In gallon jugs—Can be jellied—or

as consommé Dorset Chicken Broth (with 4 chicken wings) 2 size tins!

Bulk Peaches — Bulk Pears Bulk Imitation Quick Dessert

Orange Juice — Use instead of fresh oranges 46 oz. tins — 18 oz. tins

Take along a case of either half gallons or quarts of Poland Water when you go on that "long awaited" vacation. It will pay you dividends in safe-ty and satisfaction. Your summer homes have been closed up for a long period, and it usually takes a while to accustom yourself to a change from your home town water. Case of 12 qts.—$3.60 Case of 6 half-gals.—

$3.30

The J. E. GREELEY CO. Accommodation ServiceTelephone Andover 1231

CO-Bottle 2

: AT NORTHFIELD laughter of Mr. and M. Boyce of Main the candidates for

m the Northfield Is at the 62d Com-a, Monday. 'as a student officer,

social and welfare lurch cabinet pro-a, Class Historian, er, representative of ter and member of

,wo daughters, Miss le, employed at the

the New England 'pally, and Miss Mar-Imployed at the Mer-Fire Insurance Com- whom reside with

(AR BONDS *

iY

ICS IT (OUR ;HT

n you see Color od of decorating alth and hapoi-todayl

BRONZING POWDERS

r Retail Store

Ilindow

I. Law. 32415

Dental Hygienist, Teacher Resigns

The resignations of Miss Florence Bower, dental hygienist, and Mrs. Anton Kishon, instructor, were re-ceived and accepted at the monthly meeting of the school committee held Thursday evening. No one has been selected to fill the vacancies.

Mrs. Bevington, who has charge of the school cafeteria, was re-elected with an increase of $200 per year, effective September 1. This brings her salary up to 1700 per year.

Miss Catherine Barrett and Miss Ida Grover, having completed the necessary requirements, will re-ceive the professional study in-crease, effective September 1.

EMMONS CAPTAIN George Clifford Emmons has been

commissioned as captain in the Massachusetts State Guard, it was announced today by Adjutant Gen-eral William J. Keville at the State House in Boston. He has been as-signed to the 20th Company, 24th Infantry.

Anxious To Have an Oil Burner?

Get your bid in early by seeing us NOW. We are the distributors for the General Elec. tric Oil Burners, Oil Furnaces, and Warm Air Conditioners. It's first come, first served, so list your name with us now, and we will notify you when oil burners can be in-stalled.

Andover Coal Co., Inc. GUY B. HOWE, Treas.

COAL COKE FUEL OIL

UPHOLSTERING Chairs—Refinished—Cane SeOting—Venetian Blinds—Window Shades—High Grade Coverings for Davenports Lino Rugs — Mattresses Remade—Packing — Shipping — Crating.

ROWLAND L. LUCE (Formerly Buchan's/

19 Barnard Street Tel. 1840

* BUY MORE BONDS*

LOUIS SCANLON'S * ON THE ANDOVER LINE

FOR SALE Many desirable homes and house lots in all sections of Andover.

FRED E. CHEEVER 21 Main St. Tel. 775 or 1098

SOUTH CHURCH SCHOOL PICNIC

The South Church School picnic will be held on Saturday afternoon, June 16, 1945, at 2 o'clock, at Stearns Pond in the Harold Parker Reservation. Competitive games have been planned for the young people and adults, and group games arranged for the Primary and Kin-dergarten children. A fine program is planned for the afternoon. At 5 o'clock there will be a picnic sup-per, each family to bring its own basket lunch. There are facilities for roasting frankfurts and ham-burgers for those who wish to bring them. The Church School will pro-vide free tonic for the children and coffee for adults. After supper there will be a general assembly and awarding of prizes. The picnic will be held, rain or shine. If it rains it will be held in the church vestry. The picnic is for the pleasure of all who are in the South church parish, whether connected with the church school or not. Members are asked to bring their own camp stools. If transportation is needed or can be provided, please contact Miss Fonnie Davis. A parking fee of 25 cents is charged for each car. The general committee in charge of the picnic includes: Harold Wood, Chairman; George Glennie, Preston Blake, Winston Blake, Daniel Pingree.

SERVICE CLUB ELECTS At the annual business meeting

of the Andover Service Club held Wednesday evening at the Andover Country Club, George M. Brakey, manager of Andover Inn, was elect-ed president, to succeed Ellsworth H. Lewis, who retires after com-pleting a successful year in that of-fice. The other officers were elected as follows: Edward P. Hall, first vice president; Foster C. Barnard, second vice president; T. Augustine Farragher, secretary; Frederick W. Gould, treasurer; and Walter F. Buxton, Rev. Frank E. Dunn, Ells-worth H. Lewis, Henry J. Steven-son, Howell M. Stillman, directors.

The secretary's report was read, and showed the following statistics for the past year: Donations given during the year, $250; new mem-bers, six; number in armed forces, 11; total members, 155.

A committee was ,appointeit to make a recommendation in the fall in regard to a donation to Punchard High school, the committee to de-termine just what the donation should cover,

Harry L. Pope, humorist and story-teller, was the guest speaker.

P. H. S. SENIORS REPORT FOR DUTY

Warren 1). Knipe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Knipe, Jr., of 1 Strat-ford road, and James P. Christie, Jr., son of Tax Colle.ctor and Mrs. James P. Christie of 18 Pasho street, both Seniors at Punchard High school, left on Monday to re-port for active duty with the Navy a Sampson, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Strong, for-merly of Stonehedge road, have taken an apartment in Boston. Dur-ing the summer months they are living in Meridan, N. H.

"IT'S THE FOOD" Where there's the rare combination of atmosphere and good food, tastily pre-pared and In sizable portions. —Specializing in Lobster and Chicken—

Little Red School House Route 125 North Andover

iNSMAN, June 1, 1945 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, June 7, 1945 13

THE FACT IS By GENERAL ELECTRIC

6 TONS OF DIRTY DISH ES4,,sa 4:taRjr:

' FOR A FAMILY OF.FOUR. DISHES CAN BE WASHED ELECTRICALLY FOR ONLY PER DAY.

ARE WASHED EVERY YEAR

EYELIDS CAN FREEZE SHUT IN HIGH-ALTITUDE FLYING. SO GENERAL ELECTRIC ENGINEERS DEVELOPED ELECTRICALLY HEATED GOGGLES. FINE WIRES ARE IMBEDDED IN PLASTIC LENSES. G.E. ALSO MAKES ELECTRI-CALLY HEATED FLYING SUITS, GLOVES, SHOES, CASUALTY BLANKETS.

ofOrk,vit PRICE DOWN - -----_''' OVER 75%

l obast goav ;,.e. -,. IN 25 YEARS. AN

II ,1o, ..5

l ELECTRIC MOTOR, t''t A • '

WHICH IN 1920 COST i

$28.25, TODAY COSTS ONLY $6.90

Hear the G-E radio programs: The G-E All-girl Orchestra, Sun. 10 p. m. EWT, NBC—The World Today news, Mon. through Fri. 6:45 p.m. EWT, CBS—T he G-E House Party, Mon. through Fr1.4:00 p. m.EWT,CBS.

FOR VICTORY—BUY AND HOLD WAR BONDS • General Electric Company, Schenectady, N.Y.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CURRAN 8,1 JOYCE COMPANY -MANUFACTURERS-

SODA WATERS

and GINGER ALES

NOTICE TO FARMERS The local rat killing board has

issued the following notice: "Every resident of Massachusetts

who slaughters animals for sale or transfer is required to register at once with his nearest War Price and Rationing Board. Under the new meat control order, which is a part of your government's program to relieve the. serious meat. short-age, each Massachusetts farm slaughterer should immediately call at his local board to register."

Arthur Sweeney, Jr., son of At-torney and Mrs. Sweeney of 64- Cen-tral street, will be awarded his B.S. degree at Bowdoin College, Brun-swick, Me.; on Saturday.

CLASSIFIED SERVICES OFFERED

SAVE your mattresses and box springs. Have them sterilized, new ticks. A few used chairs and studio couches. R. L. Luce, Park street. Tel. 1840.

HELP WANTED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN as companion

for elderly lady. To live in. :Tel. Law- rence 7631. (7, 14, 21)

SALESMEN WANTED WANTED — Returned soldiers, men and

women to sell Rawleigh Products in An-dover. We furnish 200 different Products on credit. Large profits, quick sales. Write for information how to start in business on our capital. Rawleigh's, Dept. MAF-4-23I, Albany, N. Y. (7-24 2t)

INSTRUCTION NURSES' TRAINING SCHOOL. Melrose

Hospital Training School for Nurses. Ap-plications for the September class re-ceived now. School is approved by the Massachusetts Board of Registration, by the American College of Surgeons, by the American Hospital Association, and the Regents of the State of New York. Also for the United States Cadet Nurse Corps. Address the Superintendent, Melrose, Mass. (17, 24, 31, 7, 14, 21)

Andover Savings Bank 'rite following pass book issued by the

Andover Savings Bank has been lost and application has been made for the issuance of a duplicate book. Public notice of such application is hereby given in accordance with Section 40, Chapter 590, of the Acts of 1908.

Payment has been stopped. Book No. 53659. Book No. 57018.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT

Essex, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of

Annie McNally late of Andover in mid County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for license to sell at public auction certain real estate of said deceased, and to authorize the administrator to purchase the same, individually.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appear. ance in said Court at Newburyport before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty. fifth day of June 1945, the return day of this citation.

Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this fifth day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-five.

%VI LLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register. — —

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT

Essex, ss. To all persons interested in a petition for

adoption of Kenneth R. :cason of said An- dover in said County. •

A petition has been presented to said Court by Ralph William Gordon and Eliz-abeth R. Gordon his wife of Andover in said County of Essex praying for leave to adopt said Kenneth R. Mason a child of Elizabeth R. (Mason) Gordon of Andover in the County of Essex and Robert Gordon Mason her former husband unknown ad• dress and that the name of said child be changed to Kenneth Robert Gordon.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appear-ance in said Court at Lawrence before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the eleventh day of June 1945, the return day of this cita-tion.

Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this tenth day of May in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-five.

WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Regitter.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT

Essex, ss. To all persons interested in the estate of Annie S. Lindsay late of Andover in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said de-ceased by Marion Saunders Burridge of Andover in said County, praying that she be appointed administratrix with the will annexed ,of said estate without giving a surety on her bond. (Harold F. Saunders the executor named in said will having de-clined to serve).

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appear-ance in said Court at Lawrence before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the eleventh day of June 1945, the return day of this cita-t ion.

Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First Judge of said 'Court, this fifteenth day of May in the year one thousand nine hun-dred and forty-five.

WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, ReoUter. Halbert W. I)ow, Atty. 411-12 Bay State Bldg., Lawrence, Mass. (24, 31, 7)

Cross Coal Co. COAL - COKE - OIL

OIL BURNERS

14 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, June 7, 1945

41011a.aiotoloki,

If you have an income—whether from work, land, or capital—you have a quota in the 7th War Loan. Be sure to make it!

FIND YOUR QUOTA—AND MAKE IT!

IF YOUR YOUR PERSONAL MATURITY

AVERAGE INCOME WAR BOND VALUE OF

PER MONTH 1St QUOTA IS, (CASH VALUE)

7th WAR LOAN BONDS BOUGHT

$250 $117.50 $250 225-250 150.00 200 210-225 131.25 175 200-210 112.50 ISO 110-200 93.75 125 140-150 75.00 100 100-140 37.50 50

Under $100 11.75 25

u_oUR

a ss achusetts T

sled in the estate of of Andover in said

presented to said ell at public auction mid deceased, and to -ator to purchase the

ajeci thereto you or ile a written appear-

Newburyport before :noon on the twenty-5, the return day of

'hclan, Esquire, First his fifth day of June ,nd nine hundred and

fANAH AN, Register.

if Massachusetts COURT

ested in a petition for R. :Tason of said An-

ma presented to said iam Gordon and Eliz-

wife of Andover in : praying for leave to R. Mason a child of ) Gordon of Andover ex and Robert Gordon husband unknown ad-same of said child be Robert Gordon. object thereto you or file a written appear-

t Lawrence before ten an on the eleventh day :turn day of this cita-

Phelan, Esquire, First this tenth day of May

sand nine hundred and

;HANAHAN, Register.

of Massachusetts PE COURT

rested in the estate of ate of Andover in said

seen presented to said )f a certain instrument e last will of said de-Saunders Burridge of

aunty, praying that she listratrix with the will state without giving a 1. (Harold F. Saunders in said will having de-

object thereto you or d file a written appear-at Lawrence before ten

oon on the eleventh day return day of this cita-

Phelan, Esquire, First rt, this fifteenth day of one thousand nine bun-

S HANAHAN , Register. Atty.

(24, 31, 7)

JAN, June 7, 1946

HOW MUCH TO MOVE A WAR ?

ALL OUT FOR THE MIGHTY 7th WAR LOAN

ANDOVER'S QUOTA IS $308,642

Less than 25% has been subscribed to date.

LETS NOT LET OUR BOYS DOWN

* TM/ Is an *Mehl U.S. Treasury odyerdoeinent—pcsparod under the auspices of Thossosy Degostassot sod SU Advertising Coosa *

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, June 7, 1945

A scooN as we can, we'll bring to bear on the Japs all the additional might

we've been using against Germany. What will it cost, this Moving llay of War? Estimate it in these terms: The job of

moving millions of men from one front to another. Thousands of ships to carry the supplies of battle. Swarms of new-type air-craft to blast the path into enemy territory.

You can get an idea of the cost from the fact that Uncle Sam needs 7 billions from us in the mighty Seventh War Loan—now!

The Seventh War Loan will call for the greatest bond-buying we have ever done.

16

AVOID MOTH DESTRUCTION

Arrow Dry Cleansing

Is Thorough The entire garment is im-. mersed in the cleansing fluid which is considered a 99% protection against Moths.

Do not store your winter apparel until you have sub-jected them to the Arrow protection.

FAST COLOR DYEING

ARROW CLEANSING — DYEING

"Preferred for Reliability"

58 Main St. Andover

PLUMBING and

HEATING W. H. WELCH CO. 53 Summer street Tel. 123

W. SHIRLEY BARNARD Real Estate and Insurance

—:at:— Main and Barnard Streets

Telephone 36

DRAPES CLEANSED

Oper Be P

The etta, the ou road c new 1 the c under at thi desiri etta ace I'

Per being and t made

Tw of d Ores! assis ice, I hers, of Of

lam, will I will Pries bust]

Courteous Circle to , Install Officers

The regular, meeting of the Courteous Circle of The King's Daughters will be held on Monday evening, June 11. Supper will be served at 6:3() o'clock under the di-rection of Mrs. E. Btfrke Thornton. This will be followed by the busi-ness meeting with annual reports of officers and committees. The newly-elected officers will be in-stalled by the Rev. Mr. Noss.

DEATHS

The funeral of Edward McCarthy of 34 Pearson street, who died on Wednesday, was held from his home on Saturday morning with a high mass of requiem at 9:30 o'clock in St. Augustine's church, with Rev. Matthew F. McDonald, 0. S. A., as the celebrant.

Burial was in St. Augustine's cemetery, where committal services were conducted by Rev. Henry B. Smith, 0. S. A. The bearers were Joseph Stewart, George. Hadfield, Edward York and Cornelius Cragin.

* * * Mrs. Elizabeth (Davenport) Smith,

wife of John Smith of 34 York street, died ou Monday evening at the North Andover Private hospital following a short Illness. She was horn in Leeds, Yorkshire, England, and had been a resident of An-dover for the past 26 years. She was a member of Grace Episcopal church; Andover Chapter, No. 187. Order of Eastern Star; and Daugh-ters of St. George.

Besides her husband, she is sur-vived by two sons, Harry of Shaw-sheen Village and William C. of North Andover, two grandsons and four great-grandchildren. The funeral was held from the H. N. Colby funeral home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Archie H. Crowley, rector of Grace Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in the Bellevue cemetery.

* Mrs. Jane (Hayes) Waterworth,

63, widow of Frank Waterworth, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Leach, 4 Fletcher street, early Wednesday morning. She was born in Belfast, Ireland.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Thomas Shoe-smith of Sanford, Maine; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Condon; two grand-children, Constance and Margery Shoesmith.

The funeral will take place Fri-day afternoon in -the Grace Episco-pal church with services at 2 o'clock. Rev. Archie H. Crowley will officiate. Burial will be in Bellevue cemetery.

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JUI1E 17

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16 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, June /, 19.15

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