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VOLUME LXin.~ NO.~39 "lliursday, August 22, 194157 TKICEr

/

ANTRIM ACTIVITIES ACCENTUATED

by KAY Mrs. Arthur L. En Uuh Telq>hoae 23

BOOK SALE AT LIBRARY

Several hundred books, both fiction and non-fiction, will be on sale at our library for tfae small sum of 5 cents each. These books must be disposed oi to make room for new books, and the pub­lic may purchase these old books beginning the week of A.ug. 26, dur-

, ing the regular library hours. The library trustees decided to Riake these books available to the public in this manner, and felt that it was a worthwhile way of dispos­ing of them, hoping that > all persons interested in good reading, will avail themselves of this fine opportunity of getting books to read. I

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLean announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Isabel, Sunday, Aug. 18.. in Baker Memorial Hospital in Bos­ton. Mrs. McLean is the former Isabel Butterfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Butterfield of Antrim,

Lisabel Gay's Column PICNICS

Some of our customs are about as long lived as a "spell of weather", but picnicking seems to have always been in Vogue and grows no less popular. Folks are as keen as ever to eat out of doors and share their crumbs with the ants and bugs which seem to increase by the millions each year.

The picnics of my cshildhood were either Sunday School ,or Grange outings and all fun for me. I had too much cooking to do with some that came later. Two Grange picnics are outstanding, both be­fore I was ten years old, I think. The first was at the Hadley cot­tage on Contention pond. I wore some new black stockings and I almost wept when I told my mother about a poor littie girl who was wearing striped stockings, the stripes going round and round like those I had worn when I was three years old as shown in my first tintype.

Then Frank nearly scared me out of my wits. He took Kate Hazen, our sister, Julia, and me, out in R boat. He rowed across the pond and when we got out he jumped back into the boat and started off. Of course he was teasing the older girls and did not realize that I was taking him seriously and had visions of stay­ing in the woods all night or walking out through the under­brush filled with unknown dangers. I have been afraid of the water ever since,

The other Grange picnic was a great event for my young days because it was held on our farm.

(Continued on Page 7)

BARRETT'S C L O T H I N G S H O P

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORP MEETS

The Woman?s Relief Corp met this week for their regular busi­ness meeting at the home of their president, Mrs, A^^ur Amiott, with 13 members present. Plans were discussed to start on a pro­ject soon to raise money by giving a fair or sale in the near future,

It was voted to send some money to. the Axinual W.R.C., Sale, held at "The Weirs".

After the meeting was adjourned, the hostess served refreshments, and for entertainment, home movies were shown the group. The next meeting, Sept. 17, will be a corn and weanie roast at the camp of Mrs. Edna Humphrey at Gregg Lake.

POP CONCERT HELD

On Friday, Aug. 23, the Antrim Woman's Club held a Pop Concert, and a Sale at the Town Hall. The musical review and skits were di­rected by Kenneth Jewett. Articles were on sale; the proceeds to be put in th treasury of the Woman's Club, for the year's budget. Mrs. Mildred Zabriskie was in charge of the Sale, with members of the Club assisting.

HOSPITAL BENEFIT CONCERT GIVEN

"Tuesday evening, a benefit con- cert was given at Hancock Town Hall, the proceeds to be given to the Monadnock Community Hos­pital at Peterboro. Among the Antrim singers in the chorus was, Carroll Johnson, and the soloists were, Mrs. Cecil Lyon, pianist, and Prince Iraky Toumanoff, violinist.

We still have a few items on •sale \yhich will continue for an­other week. There are a lot of good bargains.

% * * t% "NIP 'N NAP" Diaper Bags. A

beautiful shower gift $2.98. § t * t 8

100% Wool Baby Blankets. $5.75. % f * t%

Other part wool blankets from $1.98 to $3.75.

8 t t * 8 Johnson & Johnson baby gift

boxes which contain powder, oil, cream and baby soap, for $1.98.

8 * * * 8 Chenille crib spread. $4.25.

6 * * * 8 Plenty of assorted sweaters for

the infant

News Items From Antrim

August 21st., a meeting of the Antrim Grange was held.

The Salvation Army drive for funds is on this week, everyone should contribute to the work, of helping our fellow men.

Mrs. Ross Roberts is visiting her mother, in Conn., who is ill.

Hugh Graham is enjoying a trip to Nova Scotia with Dr. and Mrs. Montfort Haslam.

A M O N G T H E CHURCHES

Antrim Baptist Church Rev. Donald F. Perron.Minister

The First Presbyterian Church

Rev. W. S. Reeve. Minister Mrs. Albert E. Thomton. Organist

OUR DEMOCRACY- -byMat

ylW ^\\sA tnankincl lias ^onetiKou^ltf-, ^ ^aineJ cr been: tHsli |mg as in magic C|

J, ^ if, preservation in tne pages of bool s.** - ryoM/Ks cAftt-vce

*****-*******'^.MJ.i.^.^^.^^^^^^^^XI3T District Scho<^ Open' Wednesday, S^tember 4th

Stewart V. McCormack, Super­intendent of Schools, has announc­ed that schools in the following towns will open on Wednesday, September 4; Hillsboro, Deering, Antrim; Benningtoh, and Washing­ton. Except for slight modifications ih the time schedules at the High School in Hillsboro; all schools will operate on time schedules the Same as before. Hillsboro High's schedule will be released next week.

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ANTRIM HIGH TO HAVE SHOP TRAINING CLASSES

News Items From Bennitfgton

Mrs. Mauriee C. Newton Coii'espenncnf '

THE 7995 PREE PUSLIC utftRARiss I N COMMUNITIES AtL OVER THE COUNTRY - A rUBMeNOOUS fOJiCS IN THB PEVELOPMEfJT OF THB NATJON- BRING WITHIN REACH OP ALMOST ALL OUR PEOPLE A VAST STOREHOUSE O? HUMAN EXPERIENCE IN T' SUPPORT OP THE FREEDOM OF THOUGHT ANO ' SPEECH THAT IS INHERENT IN OOR OEMOCRACV.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas will move into their recentiy piirchased home next w e ^ ' Mrs. Ruth Nestor of I^nn, Mass.,

has been a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey.

Members of the Monadnock Chorus, including Antrim talent participated Aug. 23, in the Pop Concert held in the Town Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hurlin have had as houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurlin of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. William Glen of Conn.

Miss Bemice Robb, and her vis­itors from N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valente, enjoyed a two day trip through the White Moimtains. On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Valente, retumed to West Orange, N. J., after a weeks visit In Antrim.

The Antrim schools will start Sept 4th., as scheduled. Fortunate­ly, the "Polio" epidemic has not touched Antrim,

Miss Charlotte French, a former teacher here, was a visitor here last week.

Mrs. Fred Bean will visit Roches­ter, N. H., to attend a reunion of former officers o fthe Eastem Star.

ANNOUNCE OFFICERS FOR HILLSBORO MOOSE CLUB

Sunday, August 25. 1946. Moming worship at 10:30. Ser­

mon by the pastor. No evening services or sessions

of the Sunday School will be held during the month of August

St. Patrick's Church Bennington, N. H.

Hours of Masses on Sunday, 8:16 ani 10 o'clock.

Bennington Congrej^ational Church

9:45 a. m. Church School 11:00 a. m. Moming Worehip 6:00 p. m. Christian Ehdea\ror

3rd ACCUMULATION SALE Tuesday, Aug. 27, at 2 P. M.

At Hillsboro Centre, ih Bam belonging to Frances Bames. Prices plainly marked, on a variety of articles, including buttons, maps, dishes, fumi­ture, a few antiqxies, and Plenty of "contents".

Frances Bames Florertce Lincolri \

****0******0*0*00****0*0000000.,^.^

At a well attended meeting held at the home of Albert Paro, Bridge Street, many candidates for the Loyal Order of Moose were present to listen to the speaker, Ovid Pratt of Concord, and plans were made for the initiation of can­didates in the near future. ' Officers of the new organiza­tion to be installed here are: Past Govemor, Albert Paro; govemor, Andrew Normandin, Jr.; govemor, Joseph Holley; prelate, George Bar­rett; trustees, Merrick Crosby, George Crosby and Norman Bosse; secretary, Alex Maucevitz; trea­surer, Erskine Broadley.

At the present time the order expects to occupy the Gables, own­ed by Dr. Muir, providing satis­factory arrangements can be made, but in any event the organization will function here with over 100 members now secured and the charter should be obtained early in September.

Offers of fumiture and fixtures have been made by local citizens.

DR. POLING TO GIVE ANNUAL SERMON SUN. AT DEERING CHURCH

This Sunday, Rev, Daniel A. Poling, DJD., pastor of the Grace Baptist Church of Philadelphia, and summer resident of Deering, will preach his annual sermon at.the Deering Community Church.

Dr. Poling is president of the world organization of the Christ­ian Endeavor Union and Editor of the Christian Herald. His annual sermon is one of the outstanding religious events in this area and is widely attended.

At the service, a gold leaf cross will be dedicated to the memory of Chaplain 1st. Lt Clark V. Pol­ing, one of the four religious leadr ers who gave their life in the epic Dorchester sinking. Two Pro­testant ministers, one Catholic priest and a Jewish rabbi, gave their life belts to soldier passengers and went do vn with the ship. The cross has been given by boys in the service and friends.

Rev. Charles E. Reidt will be in charge of the dedicatory services. Naval Lt. Philip Roy. son-in-law of Dr. Poling, will sing a song for the memorial services which will begin at 11 o'clock.

LIST BENNINGTON SCHOOL TEACHERS FOR THIS YEAR

Mr. Paul Famum, chief of the Department of Administrative serv­ices and Mr. Russell- Leavitt chief of Division of Instruction - State Board of Education, were in Ahtrim in consultation with the Antrim School Board; Mr. Carroll Johnson, chairman, Miss Myrtie Brooks, and Mr. Archie Swett on Tuesday of this week.

The problems under discussion concemed location, outfitting and approval of the new vocational courses which are being added to the Antrim School program.

The School Board has rented with a very favorable purchase option of Mr. Henry Wilson, the former grain or express shed just oS West-street "This, building will be greatiy renovated and used to house the new shop courses, It is felt that this will allow a much greater scope of activity in the shop training than could be per­mitted with any possible alterations in the school building and at a minute fraction of what any such alterations would cost At the same time, use of a whole room in the school house will be set aside for Home Economics, permitting a more practical study of home situa-tions, and allowing for futiure in­clusion of a School I/uncE~'pro­gram if such becomes available.

The School Board has employed Mr. &nest Pike of Shelbomne Falls, Mass., as Shop instructor. Mr. Pike is a veteran with four years in the Seabee's Construction forces and is a graduate of the Shop Teacher Training Coiurse at Fitchburg Teachers' College.

Mrs. Miriam Robert will be the instructor in the Home Economics Courses.

Antrim School will open on Wed-nesday, September 4.

KERMIT DAVIS AND FIANCEE VISIT AT MESSENGER OFFICE

School will open in Bennington Wednesday. Sept 4th.. 1946.

Teachers for the coming year are as follows: Grades I and II. Mrs. Hene Parker, Hillsboro; Grades II and TV, Mrs. Jessie Black, An­trim; Grades V and VT. Miss Lulu Cilley, Antrim; Grades VII and v m , Mrs. Ruth Cody, Bennington.

Children entering the first grade must be six years of age on or he-fore the first day of January, 1947.

No child shall attend school im­less he has been vaccina||ed: or has had smallpox; or han sub­mitted not less than thre^ times to the process of vaccination; or holds a certificate of health officer that he is an unfit subject for vac­cination. Mrs. Helen M. Powers, chairman of the School Board, stated. K

Read the Classified Advertisements

l*0*^**i.JJJJ.iJJ.**JJM.^J.JJ***J.**JJ, St . MARY'S CHURCH

FfiUsboro SUNDAY MASSES JULY SC AUGUST 7:30 • 9:00 .10:30

Kermit Davis of Keene. former employee of the Messenger Com­pany, visited in Hillsboro and at this office Thursday aftemoon.

He was accompanied by Miss Jean Robbins of Sutton-Coldfield, Warwickshire, England, his fiancee, who had arrived the previous Tues­day moming on the S. S. Wash­ington, in New York.

Kermit the son of Mrs. Clinton Davis of Keene. is employed in the Sentinel Commercial printing plant.

They were married Saturday.

ROD AND GUN CLUB The meetings of the Antrim Rod

and Gun Club, which have been suspended during the summer, will be resumed Sept 12, The regular meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month.

' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday moming at 10:30 a.m.. in the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Warren S. Reeve, will preach. His subject being, "A Lost Lord". Visitors are extended a very cor­dial invitation to attend this service of worship.

Modern Manner BEAUTY SHOP

NOW • OPEN FOR BUSINESS

(by appointment)

ALL LINES OF BEAUTY WORK

Mory Mathers, Prop.

Crosby Block Tel. 218 (upstairs, School St.)

The Home and Conmiunity Wel­fare Society of the Bennington Grange, is sponsorbig an entertain­ment at the. Grange Hall this Thursday night There will, be the educated rabbit, live snakes, and sixteen other mysteries, a full evening show.

Mrs. Mary W. iSargent is at the camp on Li^e Massasecum of Miss Anna Stevens.

Miss Kate 'TwitcheU of Worces­ter, Mass., was guest of Mrs. Henry : Ross on Sunday.

Mrs. Mabel Parker' is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Clarence Edmunds, ia. Henniker.

Littie Donald Parker, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Parker, has recovered from ) ^ recent sick spelL

Mrs. David Brown and son, Da­vid, Jr., of Washington, D. C., are. visiting her mother, Wirs. Andrew MacDonald and sister, Mrs. Aaion Edmimds.

The small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Burrows have .the measles.

Dr. Collins is now occupying the brick house at the fork of the roads on the Antrim road.

Jaines 'Cashion has sold his house on the Greenfield road, to a retired Naval inan. However, they may live there for the winter as the purchaser does not deSire to move here until Spring.

Col. and Mrs. Howard Cheney are expected soon by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Cheney for a visit

Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent entertained guests from Texas and Concord this week-end.

AU Day Program For

Deo ing Old Home Day

Invitations to former residents were mailed out early this week for the Deering Old Home Day.

The all-day program this Satur­day, at tile Deering 'Town Hall, is widely attended by townspeople and visitors from neighboring com­munities. Features of the day are: Baseball game. Band concert and dancing in the aftemoon and eve­ning, f

The ball game at 10 o'clock, will' have the married men playing the single men.

"The dinner at noon is under the auspices of the Wolf Hill Grange.

l i ie aftemoon. program is as follows: 12:30-2:00 p.m., Peter­boro band concert; Exercises, Jud­ge Norris Cotton as speake}^ sports program; Old time dancmg with Wes Herrick's orchestra.

Wes Herrick will play for the danciing in the evening also.

Subscribe ta the REPORTER

"THE CLOTHES LINE"

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SCHOOL STARTS. THE 4TH. Wise parents are already getting school clothes. Those who wait until the "Saturday before" usually find us swamped 'with trying to take care of everbody at once.

• • • Leathers are scarce, but we have

AMPLE SHOES on harid to take care of boys and girls for school opening. Our orders were filled months ago . . . and at the old O.P.A. lower prices>

• • • It's SWEATER time agahi. Here

you will find the usual good as­sortment LADIES' AND MISSES 100% virgin wool in slip-ons for $3.95 and $4.95. Cardigans $5.50. Beautiful pastels.

• • • BOY'S SCHOOL SWEATERS,

small sizes $1.98 up. Large sizes $2.98 up. All wool heavier type in fancy stitch for $4.50.

• • • 12 dz., men's dress shirts should

reach us by next week. This is the largest single |^pment made us in 4 years.

• • • We are closing out summer shoes

at greatiy reduced clearance prieee. Some ladies' play sandals, yoat choice $1.00 pair.

I TASKSR'S

RICHARD W. WITHINGTON AGENT New Englind Mutud Life Insurance Company for BOSTON, MASS. Hillsboro Center Tel. 17-4

^S^<WM»^i;:^?I\V-'^y • •'• - •••:

" ' ' ••• . .•••"• • . • X - ' . ' • • ^ . ,

:?S^

^ e 2 Messwiger HiMlcattene—The Advartisbic Media ef the Contooe ook Valley IWoe—Aatiin, Beonllnr, OlUboio Ibursday, August 22, 1946.

T H E A N T R I M R E P O R T E R '"THE FRIENDLY TOWN"

PUBLISHBD T H U R S D A Y S Bv die Messenflcetr PuUiahms Company

EttabBshad 1868 Batercd at the Post Office, HOlsboro* N. H., as secend class matter.

J O H N V A N ' H A Z I N G A . . : PUBLISHER I's Bldg. Tcb|>hoae 145 Hillsboco, N. H .

Subscription Price one year $3.00 payable in advance; 6 months; $1.50; 3 months $.75.

1946 TRI-MOUNTAIN BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

tied advestiuag, 2c per word , mfamanm ^lacge 3Sc. Extra tnscr-of same adv. Ic per wovd when ordered at die same time; mini>

Bwm charge 20c; PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Billing charge 10c.

tiegal Advertisiag-'-CStation (duee weeks) ^ . 0 0 ; aotiees ^2.50, otibet: forms ^ . 0 0 per iadu

Cards of "Blanks—^1.00^ Business notice Resolution*—^2.00

-10c per line

MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PRESS HALF CENTURY CLUB

nuirtin, national chairman of the Workers .Defense League, in. a MILL OWNERS' MAGAZINE

BITS AT TEXTILE UNIONS

• The lead editorial in the recent American Wool & Cotton Reporter, «igan of the combined textile in­dustries, should be called Fascist Economics instead of Practical Xcoiiomics "because it represents €he stand Of German, Italian arid Jiapariese iridustrial associations on the eve of fascism."

So stated Rev. Aron S. GU-a»*******************************.

CHljurrlj NutPH Farnisbed by the Pastbis of

the Different Churches

BIETHODIST CHURCH NOTES Milo Farmer, Minister

3:30 A. M.—Church School. 10:46 A. M.—Moming worship. 7:00 P. M.—Evening worship. 8:00 P.M.—Youth Fellowship

-will meet at the Parsonage. Note: The church will be closed

•flie first two Sundays in September. Service resuming Sept 15.

SMITH MEMORIAL CHURCH Bev. Whitney S. K. Yeaple, D.D.

St. Mary 's Ghurcfa Rev. Lancelot Quimi, Pastor

Soaday Vass, 7:80 aod 9 a. m. 'Vespers, 6 p. m.

Holy days Hass, 5:80 and 7 a. BL

i; JEAST DEERING CHURCH Milo Farmer, Pastor

2:45 P. M.^Worship service. There will be no service the first two Sundays in Sept

letter to the publicatiori's editor, E. Howard Bennett 'The editorial. urges textile em­

ployers to jointiy lay down the law on working conditions, stage a general/lockout if theSe conditions-are not accepted and iri the event of a sti-ike "fight it out and hire thugs themselves to out-picket the pickets."

It continues: "In such a contest the mill owners could win out as they should win oUt It might be illegal according to the Wagner act-but what of it. Now is the time to do i t The,Truman admin­istration, even at the instigation of fellows like Wagner, Hillman, Rieve, Salemo, Murray and all of that ilk, couldn't put the whole industry into state'sj^ prison.

, "We could have a very repeti­tion in this country of all the atrocities that ^yere . practiced in Germany, and. we will have them, we think, unless we begin to look out for ourselves and take away the domination of these foreign-bom European labor leaders.

Citing the above paragraph, Rev. Gilmartin wrote: "This is . false. It is a program of wholesale viola­tions of labor's rights such as you advocate, that can and may bring about a very repetition in this country of all the atrocities that were practiced in Germany."

^^!^^^000S*:^^*ss*0000T0S*sss*s LODGES

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Deering Community Church Charles Edwin Reidt Pastor 11:00 A.M. Church school for

Beginners. 11:00 A.M. Moming worship •Rev. Daniel A. Poling, D.D.,

Grace Baptist Temple. Philadelphia, Penn.. will preach.

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Listen to WMEX "HOPE OF WORLD" Program

at 9:45 Sunday A.M. 31-35*

Center Washington

•Seventh Day Adventist Church meetings will be held at the First Congregational Church, Center Washington, Sabbath School Sat­tirday at two o'clock at three.

Sunday evening devotional serv­ices will be continued at the Grange Hall East Washington at 8:09 P.M. All welcome.

HILLSBORO FISH AND GAME CLUB, INC.

HILLSBORO RIFLE CLUB Next meeting will h- n September.

Pres.—Carl Harrir ton •Vice. Pres.—Roger Connor Treas.—Henry Ha:. ey Sec—Emory E. Phelps

HARMOISIY LODGE, NO. 38, F. & A. M.

Stated communications, 3rd Wed­nesday evening of eacb month.

IN RUMRILL'S BLOCK Officers:

W. M.—Norman F. Murdough. S. W.—Walter C. Sterling. J. W.—''.Varren R. Day. Treas.-Olio P. York. Sec'y—Philip J. Woodbury.

Preaching j ^'^g** ^-P

TOWNSEND CLUB NQ. 1 Meetings every 1st and Srd Wed­

nesdays of each month in Municipal

HILLSBORO CENTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Moming worship at 11 A.M. Rev. Robert Beaver will speak,

^'**^*^^^^^ — — — — — ---rr0r00rr-rf-rfr,r00

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES CAN BE HEARD

E'VERY SUNDAY (transcribed from the Mother

«hurch program) "WMUR. Manchester—1:15 P. M.

' 'WKNE, Keene—9:05 A. M.

Henniker CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

NOTES Rev. Robert H. Lewis, Pastor

Church while Mr. tion.

is , closed this month Lewis is on his vaca-

m. . . . . . . J. W. Cobb. 1st 'Vice-Pres., Jesse Griffin'. 2nd Vice-Pres.,

Mrs. Geo. VanDommele. Sec-Treas., Mra. Dorothy C. Orser

Text! he Worker 's Union of America—Local 401

Meetings: Third Sunday of the month in Municipal Hall, at fi -30*. m.

Pres., Warren A. Cole Vice-pres., Charles W. Carter Rec.-Sec. Lester T. Chapman Fin.-Sec. E. Erskine Broadley Sgt.-at-Arms. Emest Stinson Trustees, Chf ' - '"'eber, Louis

Andrews

VALLEY LODGE, NO. 43, f. O. O. P.

Meetings first asd third Monday at 7:46 p. m.

N. G.—Paul S. Scruton V. G.—Louis Cutter S.—Bert L. Crane Treas.—Perley A. Spaulding

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Rev. Earle Y. Fellows, Pastor 10:45 A. M.—Service of worship

and sermon. Members of the Con­gregational church are invited to attend services during their pas­tor's vacation.

NORTH STAR ENCAMP-MENT, NO. 11 L O. O. F.

Meets 2nd aad 4-, Thursdays 7:46 ». 1.

C. P.—James L. Ellsworth H. P.—Louis J . Andrews S. W.—Alton C. Colby J« W.—Harry R. Cross Scribe—Bert L. Craine Treas.—WeWon E. Sterling

*:*r****»*ee***0^»A00-'000000**^.f,f.^

AUGUST 25 Wamer at Weare New Boston.at Hillshoro Contoocook at Bradford

SEPTEMBER 1 Warner at Bradford Weare at Hillaboro New Boston at Contoeeook

SEPTEMBER 2 'Wamer at Contooceok AJM. Weare at New Boston A. M. Hillsboro at Bradford A. M.

SEPTEMBER 7 (Saturday)

Contoocook at Warner New Boston at Weare Brdadford at Hillsboro

SEPTEMBER 8 Contoocook at Weare Hillsboro |it Warner Bradford at New Boston

' President, Frank Peaslee Secretary-Trca^rer, Jack Reardon Williiam Cobb, Hillsboro Roy Bartiett Contoocook Richard Townsend, Wamer Walter Kirsch, New Boston Frank Peaslee, Weare ' Jack Reardon, Bradford-Sutton

(All Bradford-Sutton games will be played in North Sutton

UMPIRES: Jack Frazer, Manchestei^ 1 Victor Serrette* New Boston • 2 Richmond Macey, Concord 3

« ON THE STRBBT JBy. Pavd Bi BenHem

***l*****************00»*a)****** ->*

With the end of summer now just around the comer and our one big day of the "year, ("Vet­eran's Celebration and Welcome Home",) over, we pause to relax and give thanJcs to everbody who helped niake the day one long to be remembered. To the men and women who donated money, we are extremely grateful, and. to all those who helped make the occa­sion such a fine memory, we of the committee are also deeply ap­preciative for their efforts./

It is only natural that there was some criticism of our endeavors to put the program across, but the final results show that we kept out of the red and had money left over to return to the Legion Club and the veterans.

§ * t * 8 It is hoped that Hillsboro may

soon he developed in its natural resources and environment into a year around resort and it is evi-d ^ t now that plans are progress-' ing for a ski-tow and winter pro­gram of outdoor sports. It's gobd to know that there is evidence of decided interest in the cold weather activities and we, who reside here, know that HiUsbbro is gifted witii

some 90 days of real warm weather, 90 days, of autumnal beauty and spring iever and some 185 days ol chill, ^oet^ snow, and ice. 'We ean-not help the weather, but we can' make th6 most of it for the benefit of ourselves and our towxL

There is no apparent reason why we should shut ourselvte in from the outside world after Labor Day

_in September, when we have so many fine things and such an ideal falL Lets commercialize on the weather, so to speak, and not let the final curtain fall in September. The town is growing fast and with the return of the veterans, things are goin^'to move or the vets wiD, Let's make it interesting enough .^yith the pride of accomplishment so every boy and girl will live here to a ripe old age and find the gold in their own back yards.

• 8 , * • • * . * . § . . '

We have not forgotten the Hills­boro Dramiatic Club, •which in years gone by, 'thrilled it's audiences with soriie excellent' home town entertainments and we hope for a revival of interest this coming fall and winter in the younger members of the Community. Many of the old time actors and actresses, have long since answered the enr core, but there is some new talent here that should be developed and organized. Royce Sleeper, Carl Harrington, the Connor Bros., Les ari4 Roger, Bill Dumais and others

lem from. mqMsrienee. -/ • * %* i

With some nefw organizational bodi milltaiy and.soeial, as weU as a csombizkatbn qf the two, are he-.

, ing formed, .whkh shows a heslfliy condition and desire to .'create new atmosphere and environment, name­ly, the 'VJ'.W., *and The Loyal Order of Moose. Hiis is quit a town, for joiners and it's • always worth the effort expended Every night in the week, something is going on and you get hito the swim or float, just as you feel inclined No town in the state has more brganizations and all of them are beneficial and a power for good in the Commimity in whldi we live.

As Steve says, we remember fhe days of five cent milk, 25 eent butter and hamburg at 2 pounds for a. quarter, but we also rer member the days when mill work­ers labored for 54 hours a w^e^ for $9.00, with no i>aid yiacatikms, no benefits and no overtime and school teacheors received as niueh as $700 a yese, while day laborers took home as much as $7.00 a week for a six day job of 10 hours dally, so figuring it all out over, a long space of time, we ghunble and complain today just as they did- yesterday, and will tomorrow., It's just a natural History repeats, yet somehow, we manage to obtain nourishment and keep away from

''*';1

aU know tiie answer to tiiis prob- J having rabies or flie heebie jeebies.

REDDY KILOWATT is the name

T. hat's rlgLt, I'm the fellow who works at your Louse— and 24 hours'

a day, includics Suednys and holidays. Everytime you push in a plug or

snap a switch, I'm there waiting and I do your bidding at once.

I'm modern, I'm fast, I'm clean — and, folks, what a'lot of mean tasks I

can do for you—for mere pennies in payment I'm going to keep remind­

ing you, because the more I can do for you tbe happier I shall be. This

is right in line with the intent of my employer, the Public Service

Company of New Hampshire.

Only e/ecfr/c/fy is eomp/efe/y modern

t o w COST; iLECttitny

P U B L I C S E R V I C E C O M P A N y

J

•ii: ; . . - , - r7 .« , . . , .«^*7^. . ; . , .^ . , . „ .^ , , ,^^ . , . . - ^ ;.Vy.w.*>, ^S.^J^'Sjj.f^.rJr.ir'i'.^.ye'i.tf.^-''.. '^s-^^..!,',-.

, . , . : ••• ,•:•• ' '• • ' • • ' T ' ' . ' - - < ' ' ' : f - : , ' - - : - ' : ' ' ^ ^ - ^ ^ *

^ " " ^ ' August 22, 1946. Messenger PuhUcationa^Iha AdyartJafaig Madia d tha Centpee ook Valley Towns-Antrim, Hennikar, BUlsboro

- News Items From Neighboring Towns • , '"'"****************i******************************************ammmmmi rrrrrrrrrffxxjjjjjj

North Branch Mrs. Warren Wheeler

Coeteapqndent

The Ladies' Circle of North Branch Chapel iplan to have serv­ices on Sept 1st Further notice next week.

Mrs. 'W. D. 'Wheeler visited Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Spalding last week.

New pipe has been laid on a portion of the towns water supply. Arthur 'Whitcomb' of Keene doing the shoveling with a steam shoveL

'Road agent Merrill, has been doing some road repairing on the road to Pierce lake, there being quite a lot of travel with new cottages being built

ington niarold E. Neamiau

Cotrespoadeat '

Camp Morgan will be in charge of the Church Services next Sun­day, the 25th.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robeirts, •with her' daughter, Mrs. Alice

, Reed, started a trip to the 'White Mountains last Monday.

Mrs. Helen Stevens is in camp at Island pond.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomtelott are also in camp at Island pond.

Mrs. Joseph Knight and her daughter, Crystina, enjoyed the week-end as guests of Miss Jean­ette Hurd.

Mr. Waldo Famsworih is work­ing for Mr. Beckner in Goshen.

Mr. Earl Cilley is puting a new roof and making other repairs to the old Brockway store.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Yaglou from Belmont Mass., are at their sum-mer home. ,

',********************************0

DELTA IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Two 4-inch ball bearing

Homecraft jointers shipped

from Delta of Milwaukee on

August 14 ^39.50

Windsor Mrs Neil Woodrow

Mrs. Jean Kaulbeck of WoUas­ton, Mass., has been spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller.

Mrs. laia C. Nelson was a busi­n g visitor in Nashua over the; week-end

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hass and daughter, Charlotte of Dedham, Mass., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller.

A&s. Jennie Woodrow has return­ed to the home of her son,, Neil, after spending the past year with her daughters in Springfield, "Vt, and Derry, N. H. '

Mr. Carl Berkhart of Roxbury, Mass., bought the farrii which was' recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Powers and is having it renovated, The work is being done by C. Harold Tewksbury of HiDs­boro.

The boys from North Star Camp "go home on Thursday.

Mrs. C. Harold Taylor at their home on the Francestown road.

Mrs. Lawrence Eaton, and child­ren of Newport visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cote, one

vday last week. Mrs. John Preston of East Jaf­

frey, visited her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Willgeroth at Mountain View Farm, last week.

Mrs. Helen G. Taylor is substi­tuting for Mrs. Nellie VanBIarcon at flie miU at Hillsboro, while Mrs. VanBIarcon is visiting in Novia Scotia.

Quite a number from this town attended the auction at Hillsboro last Wednesday afternoon.

John Carew left on Tuesday for Harrisburg, Penn., where he will attend the Harmony Tuning School.

Newton, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Whitney Yeaple,

Beverly and Whitaey, spent several days in Rochester, New York, last week.

Miss Elaine Loverin is visiting in Mass., for two weeks.

Subscribe to the MESSENGER

WOLF HILL GRANGE NOTES

Subscribe to flie MESSENGER

saw Delta 8-inch circular

tables due soon—is your name

on our waiting list? Orders

filled in rotation.

EATON

FURNITURE CO. Depot St. Hillsboro

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ # ^ # ^ # ^ r j ' ^ ^ ^ ' ^ j > j > j \ # > ^ j t j i ^ i j

WINDOW SHADES

Another shipment of good quality shades at.

.80 and 1.00 each. green only.

Braided rugs—50 patterns in two sizes

^2.50 ^3.00 ^4.00

Subscribe to flie MESSENGER

Deering Mrs. Marie H. Wells

Correspondent

Mrs. Amold Ellsworth is at the Margaret Pillsbury Hospital for ob­servation and treatment

Dr. Miriam Hosriier of 'Willing-ton, Mass., has been visiting her friend. Miss Marjorie A. Holden.

Miss Jane Elizabeth Liberty of Milford, is visiting her grand-par­ents at Pinehurst Farm.

Mr. Atwood has been staying at The Orchards.

Mrs. Lillian Porter has been ser­iously ill at her home. Uplands, and was taken to a Boston Hospi­tal in the ambulance, on Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Williams, R. N., of Concord, a former resident of this town, is a special nurse for J. 'Charles Williams at the Margaret Pillsbury Hospital.

Mrs. Joseph P, Cote of North­ampton, Mass., a former resident of this town, is attending the Daughters of Isabella's Convention at Holy Hill, Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cote, their daughter. Miss Beatrice Cote of r^jLT^T^"'^ their son, Leonard ^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^ Cote of Lawrence Mass., are vis-j day night at East We^re. spon

M iss S f o i f cT^^-- . • '°'^ ^y Halestown Grange, ^^d Miss^ Patricia Cote is staymg i took part in the program,

with Mrs. Joseph Howoy while! The Weare Grange held its regu-lar meeting Friday evening, Aug­ust 16th., at the Town Hall. An (Sd Home Day Night program was given and niost of the organizations in town represented. Vocal solos by Edward Ketchum and Fred Drury, vacal duets by Mrs. Kemp and Gertrude Reade, Elsie Strong, Mildred London and May Hadlock: tableaux by Georgia Ketchum and Hazel Gunn; Ralph Hazen, violin solos, and Lila Regan trio piano solos, also songs by the Grange.

Special feature was the presen­tation of an electric clock from the Lecturer to Weare Grange. The presentation was made to State Sec, Scott Eastman. The gift was acknowledged by Master George Waterman. Lunch of sand­wiches, cookies, and iced tea was served to all and dancing enjoyed until 11 o'clock.

•e May L Hadlock

Correspondent

About a dozen members of Weare Community Club enjoyed a riiotor fa-ip to New Boston laSt Thursday, where the club was en­tertained by Millie Philbrick fot a regular meeting. A beautiful dirmer was served and regular meeting held, with the president Nettie Flariders, presiding. A short program was given, and several j projects discussed. The next meet- ' ing will be held the 5th., of Sept., at Eva Purington's.

Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Rayne of Roxbury, Mass., were guests of George Dodge's for the week-end.

Several members of the Church Circle met at Mrs. Lois Kemp's last Friday afternoon and sewed for the Red Cross. There will be another sewing bee early in Sept, to complete the litfle garments,

Mrs. Lena McKay has been vis­iting her daughter in Antrim for a few days.

Mrs. Luna Waterman, . who has been quite ill, is some better at this writing.

Grieg Hadley, who has been at the hospital for several days, has retumed home.

Mr. Henry George is visiting his brother, Clarence George, for a few days.

Several from here attended the Lawn Party and dance, Wednes-

Notice! There will be no more Juvenile Grange meetings until further notice, due to the epidemic of Infantile Paralysis.

Last Friday n i ^ t a body of 10 grangers from Deering, journeyed to Boscawen. It being Presiding Lecturer's Night Ruth Bent, Lec­turer of Wolf HiU Grange, was. asked to fill the chair of Lady Assistant Steward. Others attend­ing from Wolf Hill were, Mary Willard Janice and iBemle Pierce Hilda and Clyde Wilson, Luckida Nickerson, Chester Durrell, Grace and Halford Bent After a very successful meeting all retumed at a rather late hpur in the heayy downpour.

The next Grange event is the "Old Home Day Dinner"., The menu is as follows: Mashed pota­toes, string beans, smrimer squash, rolls and butter. Baked ham, salads, coffee arid home made pies. Get your tickets early and avoid the rush!

August 26th., is the next regular Grange meetirig, with the Agri­cultural committee fumishing the program. A lunch will be served.

B ca J

FROSTY FOODNOTES" Just recaved — those items yosfve hem waking for;,

STRAWBERRIES FRENCH FRIED POTATOES BAKED BEANS . . . . . . CAT FOOD . .; DOG FOOD ..

• 15 oz,f:€9c 10 oz., 32c

. . . . . . 16 oz.» 20c, . 16 oz., 15c

. . 16 oz^ 22c

Hillsboro Food Bank, inc. Telephone 30

RESULTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT RIFLE SHOOT

Hillsboro

Ady Yeaton V. Maine , H. McClintock N. Maine Alvlri Yeaton

Henniker

S. Hom C. Bennett L, Farrar' L. Goss G. Amis

OH 81 78 76 59 60

OH 80 75 68 48 40

P 97 96 95 98 94

P 96 95 88 92 95

T 178 174 171 357 154

T 176 170 I.'SJ? 140 135

777

Scooters ^2.98, 6.75 and ^7.50,

Irish mails ^12.89

Hike bikes ^5.75

All steel coaster wagons ^11.95.

A complete assortment of Toys, Games and Novel­

ties is always available.

B U T L E R ' S Advertise in flie Ckssified section Advertise in flie Classified section

CuFPOHD MURDOUGH, A U C T I O N E E R HniSBoaoi N. H. A U C T I O N SALE

„ • of

Household goods, toob, antiques, etc.

in Hillsboro, N . H . I wUI seU at Public Auction at my home on the Wack

road leading to Hillsboro Cetiter on W E D N E S D A Y , A U G U S T 2 8 T H ; . - 1946, at 1:00 P.M

Bureaus, commodes, sideboard, couch, chairs, stands, tables, kitchen cabinet, wash stand, 3 stoves, old seat, piano stools,' towel rack, hanging lamp, bookcases, books, toilet sets, English ware, and dishes of all kinds, wooden to-ays, crocks, 2 sti-ings of bells, cow bells, footwarmer, candlesticks, mortar pestie, buckets, fur robe, ox yoke, butcher knives, copper pump, wash tubs, iron ketties, grain chests, old hinges, hand drill, house blinds, pillows, old trunks, grindstone, cultivator, Several gallons of pure cider vinegar, shovels, tools, and various other articles. .,

Ducks, Hamburg roosters. Bantams, etc.

Terms: CASH By the Auctimieer

Kelly Homestead maple seat wine colored cover

^4^.58

love

Red Cross layer felt mat­tresses, blue and white striped covers. Full size only .. JJ2S.00

Maple three piece divanola suites ^127.50

EATON FURNITURE COMPANY

DEPOT ST. HILLSBORO

* * r - - - - - - - * - - - f r f f f f f f irf firitijirjijijj

her grand-parents are in Canada. Misses Ann Marie Liberty and

her friend, Norma Saraceno of Milford, visited her sister at Pine­hurst Farm, on Monday.

The selectmen have purchased a new eagle for the Honor Roll and are having .the Honor Roll re­novated, before Old Home Day, C. Harold Tewksbury of Hillsboro, is doing the work.

T/Sgt Charles H. Taylor, Jr., is a patient at the Murphy Gen­eral Hospital, at Walfliam, Mass., where he underwent an operation last week.

CSM. Richard B. Taylor, U.S.N, of South Carolina, spent the week-edn with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, Harold Taylor and family. On Tuesday, he visited his brother, Charles, at the hospital at. Waltham, the two brothers haven't'seen each other for nearly eight years.

Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Effie Eaton, who passed away at her home in Hills­boro this week. Mrs. Eaton was a former resident of this town, and was greatly interested in Deering. She was also a former member of Wolf Hill Grange and served as organist. She was a lovely lady, always doing for others and will be greatly missed by a host of friends.

A telephone has been installed at Upbnds, flie home of Mrs. Lillian Porter. i

Quite a number from this town attended the summer festival at 91. Mary's parish grounds at Klls-boro, last Friday and Saturday.

Robert Cleaves of Milford, was a business visitor in town, Monday.

Mrs. Helen E. Dearborri and Mra. Grace Roach, of South Weare, were callers at Pinehurst Farm, one day last week.

Mrs. Joseph Carew was in Bos­ton one daV last week.

C. Harold Tewksbury of Hills­boro and son, Lloyd Tewksbury of Antrim, were calling on friends in town, on Sunday.

' Mr. and Mre. Robert Shea of Springfield, MSss., who are spend­ing a week at Valley Hotel, HiUs­boro, spent Sunday with Mr. and

East Deering Correspondent

Mrs. Clara Rich

Mrs. H<irold Finch ond Mrs. Quinton Candy are vacationing at Friendship cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson came up with them for the week-end.

Miss Charlotte Holmes and Miss Jean Titcomb are attending the! New England School of Religious Education at the University of New Hampshire.

The Deering Vacation School V;BS postponed indefinately.

Dr. David Poling will proach at the Deering Center church on Sunday. At that time a cross in memory of Clark Poling, which is to -hang in the church, will be dedicated.

Mr. and Mre. Lloyd Tewksbury and son, Dennis, of Antrim, were Sunday visitore at Bartiett Farm.

Mr. and Mra. Gordon Rich vis-' i<ed Mr. and Mra. Wendell Rich one night last week, in Greenfield.

Mr. and Mra. Chester Colbum and family, drove to Bemardston, Mass., on Wednesday.

The Crawford house has been sold to Mr. ^ d Mre. Curtis of

TO

PROTECT ITS

TRADE-IN VAUIE

APE WITH

UliPERT SERVICE

ANB>

GENUINE

PARTS ^^^i^r^

Ifbur FOKI Dealer

MANCHESTER DIRECTORY

.,. • • -Tfr f f r f f f f f i f r *^" f n i i u i i i i

Cobban Wallpaper SC Paint Store

A Complete Line of PAINTS AND WALLPAPERS

PAINTEKS' SUPPLIES

MANCHESTER, N. H.

Economy Fumiture Co.

"Economize at the Eeonomy Store".

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHEIW Specializing in

CHILDREN'S FURNITURE LINOLEUMS

56 MANCHESTER ST. TBL. 7 1 1 7

FLORALIA FLOWERS "All Types of Floral Designs"

XSYJ. BEOWERS — POTIED P L A N T S Wedding Bouquets Funeral Devgns

Flower Neveities Dish Cardons

"Flowers Telegraphed Anywliere"

2Q HANOVER STREET, MANCHESTOI 0*0000*0*000.00^

Trade With Confidence at

C H A S E ' S NEW HAMPSHIRE'S LARGEST

FURNITIIRE STORE

Busy Since 1892

O. L. HA2ELTON H. S STEVENS, Prop.

Dealer in GRANTTE AND MARBLE

MONUMENTS AND XLUIEERS Comer Dm and Auburn Streets

MANCHESTER, N. H. Pb«n* tSO

.^•*0*0**mrrm. '•-rr000000000.,,00,.f,j.j

0*********»»» — — — — -mf. r00000,r,r0ss^r'j

McLANE"" &' TAYLOR FURS OF DISTINCTION

Open Thurs. to 9 P. M. — Open Satr to 5:30 P. M.

624 W n x o w Snussr, MAIKHBSTCB Phone 18S0 - 1851

" * ! ******"" • . —reet,tttttM

RECORDS — SHEET MUSIC — BAND INSTRUMENTS — PUNOS

Wm. L. Nutting, Inc. 1084 Sbn Str^t — M.neh..t«r 7« Main Street — Naihn*

Everything in Musie

00******00,, . . . . . . . . . . . rrrr J J JJJJ

THE CLOTHING MART For Savings on Your Next

Sun — TOP COAT — OVERCOAT

See Us First

36 MGaxiUACK SIHEET, MANCHESTER

Next to Rice-Varick Hotel

HYQRADE UPHOLSTERING COMPANY

"Quality - Diatinetion - Serrieel

650 Elm Street Natet te Saari Roaieck

Write or Pheae far an tadmata

Manchester 2421

M. A; NOURY

Feattiring

M U L T I - F A C E T D I A M O N D S

H A ^ X U A R K JEWELES

I 824 E L M STRKET - M A H C H E S T B i

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * " * * r f if f f f < i f i » » » i i i j j j j I *000****00 ^ irrrtMjs.

Established 1896 LEMAY BROS.

JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS Three State Registered

Optometrists Expert Repair Woric

Jewelry Uodemisation 1217 £ l a St.. M«nehMt«r, N. R

******0**0»mmm. f , r r r r r s s M

SimtiKKids Upholstering Co.

Our Dli«et Faet6ry to Yeo RB-UX>HbLSTBRZNO

MUcee tlM Beet Oest Ten Ne Uoea Pajr as Lew at I1.S8 Per Week

^ M ujMoaunm Fheoe M14 Wrtte er O i l

y ^

I • • • • • . ' • • , . . .

Meesenger PubliotJone—The Advertlrim Media of the Contoocook Valley Towne-Antrim, Henniker, BOsboro Thursday, August 22, 1946. n •'Bi«iaiB>BiaiBi Ff. II . . . i « • u m • • ^

Business Guide Our Home Directory Btisiness firas or professional pee-

-pie who wish to participate in this prograin are txrged to phone the Mes­senger offlee.

m-( ; ; • • • •

it' E. C. « W. L. HOPKINS

GIANITE STATE AND

WlRTHMORE FlEESS

' l i lLLSBORO - GREENFIELD Phooe 92 Phone 2401 .

^ d ^ ^ < ^ ^ # ^ < h # > » ^ » J ^ ^ ^ ^ # ' ^ » < K ^ ^ ^ # > # ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Hillsboro Feed Cotnpany HnisBORO — TEL.S2-4

Bailey's "Pennant Brand" TESTED FEEDS

Dairy Rations, Stock Feed, Poultry Feeds. Seed Grain, Field

Seed and Flour ********0***0*00**0****0********a

HILLSBORO DAIRY HENRY a MARTIN

RAW AND PASTEURIZED

MILK AND CREAM BUTTER '— COTTAGE CHEESE

SCHOOL ST. HILLSBORO PBONE S7-4

HAROLD NEW»iAN MUTUAL INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE

Farms — VilUga Preparty •nd Sammar Homa*

WASHINOT.ON TEL. 9-22

DR. A. A. MUIR CHIROPRACTOR

H o u s e a n d Office v i s i t s a t 71 Main Straat HilUboro, N. H,

Phona 171

E. KURTZNER Wotdnnaker ft Jeweler

\BBim«^0 N. H.

W e s t Main Street Garage Tel. 12-13 Bosse Bros, Props.

K A I S E R SC F R A Z E R Sales & Service

General A u t o Repairs Tydol Gas — Veedol Oil

Batteries Ex ide Pres-o-Ute

Hood Tires and Tubes

Weld ing Emerson Radio Sales Sc Service

For Professtoiub aexeire of an; kind consult tiie Boaiaess Directory. ***.- a***************************,

VAN, THE FLORIST Cut Flewea, Floral Work

Telephene 141 Churdi St IfiUsboro, NJH.

FARMERS FEED AND SUPPLY CO.

PARK SC POLLARD FEED$

Coial •Flour -Fatm Supplies

Tel. 160 Hillsboro, N. H.

Contractors

Bird and Rubetoid Products

A C M E ROOFING COMPANY

General Contractors Hillsboto, N. H. Tel. 229

Roofing — Sidings — House and Metal Roof Painting

F. H. A. Payments Arranged Free Estimates

E. D. HUTCHINSON

CARPENTER Castom Work — IMiUwoA

Carpenter dioy at Lower Yfllage TaU 17t

BUSTER DAVIS BUILDERS'SUPPLIES

Lumber, Rofl Roofing, Shingles, Doors, Windowt,

Hardware, E tc Glazing— Shopworic

Prices Reasonable PHONE 195 HILLSBORO

Wm. Ha Marchand HEATING SC PLUMBING

Sucessor To J. E. LEAZOTT

PLUMBING SUPPLIES FREE ETIMATES

Hillsboro, N. H. Tel. 111—3

SPECIALS FROM OTHER DEPARTMENTS —

HOSIERY — 100 per cent Wool ankle sodcs (Gordons) Womea's and Misses — Ais't pastels, darks whites

50 percent Wod socks (Gordons) Women's and Misses, Pastds and white 9-10 1/2 Sire 9-11 Universal Carpet Sweeper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^6.93 Geb all the dirt, pushes easily and quietly. Ball bear-ings, rubber tired wheels. Handles lie flat to go under low furniture. .

DREMEL MOTOR-TOOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^23.95 The tocA with a thousand uses. Grinding • Drilling • Carving • Routing • Engraving

PFLUEC3ER CASTING REELS , : ^1.98—^12.98.

PESTROL D. D. T.

Kills all kinds of Bugs and Flies. Just paint your doors, screens, cellars and around the house. 6% D. D. T. A lot of rain means we will have a lot of flies this fall. Be prepared.

EASY OUT ALUMINUM ICE-CUBE TRAYS ^2.75 «>#«^^#«^«^#<#««<#^>^^" " » « # N # ^ # « # « # « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ # < # « ^ ' ^

Listen to oiir news report, Monday, Thursday, Friday on WKNE 4;25 P. M.

***0*0************0 ,

PETERBOROUGH, N. H. PHONE 60

Many Attend Funeral

For Mrs. Effie Eliza Eaton

Mrs. Effie Eliza Eaton, 74, widow of Carlton C. Eaton, died at her home Saturday after a short ill­ness. She was a native of Deer­ing, daughter of Isaac Smith and Josephine Whittle.

Mrs. Eaton is survived by a daughter, Statira Bames, three grandchildren and one great granddaughter.

She was past noble grand of the Hope Rebekah Lodge, and yas also right supporter of the vice grand. She was a member of the Method­ist church, and the Ladies' Aid Society.

Largely attended services were held from the Methodist church,

THE GOLDEN RULE IS OUR MOHO

WOODBURY FUNERAL HOME

Up-to-Date Equipment Our sarvice extends to any Nevr

England State

Where quality and costs meet your own figure

Telephone Hiiisboro 71 Day or Night

WHEN IN HILLSBORO

SHOP and SAVE!

at the W E S T E R N A U T O

ASSOCIATE STORE

Use Our BUDGET PLAN

On Purchases Over ^10.00

C. H. TEWKSBURY & SON

Contracting & BuHding

Cement Work

"Certainteed" Shingles

Tal. 127 Hillsboro, N. H.

MOTOR TUNE-UP BATTERY SERVTCS

WEST STREET GARAGE Work Done by Appointment only.

Tel. Hillsboro 18-6

A. NORMANDIN, Prop. Antrim, N. H

TIRE CHANCE OH, & CRZASmO

Heimiker Phannacy The Rexall Store

Complete Prescription Department SICK ROOM SUPPLIES — SUNDUCS CosKsncs — FOUNTAIN SEBVICE .

NswsPAPEss — PERIODICALS

HENNIKER. N. H.

AUCTIONEER CALL

WALLACE D. MARVIN FOK YOUR SALES 1

— S6 TZARS' EXPEIRIBNCE — ALL TYPES OP AUCTIONS

TW. 101 M«plaliar«t laa , Aalria^ N. H.

R A D I O SERVICE

aad

ELECTRIC WIRING

(interior)

L. H. TEWKSBURY

Barrett Block* Antrim

: f'***********0000000**00000000000

EDSON H. TUTTLE REAL E.<;TATE

HEN.VIKER. X, H. TEL. 3R-3

Listingrs Wanted'of Desirable Prop-erty in Aiitrtm, HHIsboro,

andHennilMT *************»*'".-'—.rrrre0*00.f^

FIRE ALARM HILLSBORO, N. H.

Location of Fire Alarm Boxes 22 Cor. School and Brown Streets 28 Cor. Church and Myrtle Streets 35 Cor. Wyman and Maple Streets 47 Railway Station 56 Cor. Bridge and Mill Streets 62 Main Street, near Ice House 73 Park Street, near Whittemore 75 Fire Station 76 Cor. Jackson .ind Henniker Streets 78 Central Square 82 Bridge Street, near Deering Line

Directions for Giving an Alarm Break glass in small box t>, obtam

key. Unlock box door, PULL HOOK

DOWN ONCE and let go. Always remain by box until the ar

rival of Firemen, so they may be A\ rected to the fire without loss of time.

After an alarm has been struck once, the whistle of Hillsboro Woolen Mill will repeat the same.

Never touch hook while alarm is striking.

EXTRA SIGNALS

l- l - l AU out or under control. 5-5-5 Emergency Call. 3-3-3 Brush Fire or out of Precinct. 10-10 Water shut off. Testing the Alarm will be by ring­

ing in one round only of a different box each Saturday between 12 and 12:15 o'clock.

One stroke at any time means test­ing alarm or alarm out of order.

EMERGENCY ALARMS Air Raid Alert

1-1, i - l , 1-1 At 10 second intervals. Air Raid or Blackouts

Series of short blasts for 2 or 3 minutes.

All Clear Series of long blasts.

NO SCHOOL SIGNALS 4-4-4 at 7:30 a. m. no session at

either school. 4-4-4 at 8 a. m. no session at the

grammar school. a****00**00*****0,00000.0^^^^^^^.^00

with the pastor. Rev. Milo Farmer, officiating, assisted by Mrs. Eliza­beth Tenney and Mrs. Vera But­terfield of Antrim, as soloists and Mrs. Edith Phelps as organist.

Hope Rebelcah Lodge attended in a body and performed the last

j rites with Mrs. • Emery Phelps, j Noble Grand, Mrs. Harry McClin-] took. Vice Grand, and Mrs. Harry

Cross, Chaplain. Bearers were Fred Hill, Edward

WiUgeroth, Roger Connor, Thorald Flint, Raymond Harrington, and Louis Cutter. Ushers were, Cyrus Phelps and Howard Paige. There was a profussion of beautiful floral tributes, from her many friends. Interment was in the Appelton Cemetery at Deering, N. H., under the direction of the Woodbury Funeral Home.

Among those from out oiE town were, Mrs. Etta Smith and Frank Cousins, West Newton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towne, New Bos­ton, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, Concord, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Marcillers Barnes, Somerville, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. John Bean, Lebanon, N. H.; Mrs. Lillian Gara­foli, and son, Joseph, Concord, N. H.: Mrs. Ruth Ethel Farr, Leb­anon, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert i Peaslee, Franklin, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chickering. Tilton. N. H.; Freeman Sargent, Sunapee,: N. H.; and' Mrs. Addie French, Bennington, N. H.

Henniker Legion Post Plans '

Bazaar - Auction August 31st

The Bazaar and Public Auction, sponsored by the Davis-Woodman Post NO. 78, of the American Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary, is shaping up rapidly. The date is August 31st., afternoon and eve­ning, at the Town Hall in Hen­niker. Do not miss this date. You will have a good time. Something of interest for everyone.

The Legion asks you to help by contributing articles for sale, for prizes, and for refreshments. All contribution* should be left with Bob Sterling in Henniker, at the Square. The Legion will ap­preciate your generous assistance.

Don't forget you have a date August 31st.

HILLSBORO

H. L. HOLMES SC SON COMPLETE FUNERAL BBIS7I0S

AMBULANOE SBRVtOB

Anywhere — Day or Night

HSNNiKEat — P H O N E 49-2

' *0***0000*0*

S. A. ROWE AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE

If You Dasire to Bay er Sell C»ll — Wrtte or Phone

Residenee: Henniker, TeL 63 Concord 0£ke :

77 N. Main S t TeL 2829

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson and family recently attended a family reunion of the Miner family at Greenfield. There were thirty-seven present representing four gen-rations.

Miss Pearl E. Merrick has re­tumed to her home in Plaistow, after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson.

We understand that Bill Huntoon, baAer-manager at Sam's Bai-ber Shop, has left town.

Frank Gay's heifer broke the fence last Tuesday at the Park Street pasture location, but was soon rovmded up.

A tire recapping concem and an appliance repair store will open soon at locations on Henniker St.

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bell an- ' nounce the marriage of their daughter, Harriett, at Honolulu, to Lt. Comdr, H. S. Cofield, USNR.

STOP! LOOK! USTEN! HERE ARE MANY OF THE ITEMS THAT YOU

HAVE HUNTED ALL OVER FOR

Houseware Department COLD WATER ENAMEL

CANNERS Many have the 7 quart jar rack with the lift out handles. . . ^2.98, while they last.

ENAMEL TEA KETTLES 6 quart, white porcelain

enamel. Has large pour­ing spoilt, black wooden handle. . . . . . . . . ; . ^2.98

ENAMEL COFFEE POT White enamiel 8 cup coffee pot. Has black trim and handle, extra heavy. .^1.98.

WHITE ENAMEL DISH P A N Large size, triple coated, mde lip edge, black sturdy

: handle. 14 quart capacity.

ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS Stiudy, well polished satice pans. 2 qt. . . .,. 82c. 3 qt. . . .'. 94c.

FOLEY FOOD MILLS — Just in time for canning. Strains all fruit

MUFFIN TINS — A long lost iteth

.^1.49

.98c

Electrical Department ELECTRIC TOASTERS

,A beautiful finished dependable toaster. Drop sides Turn toast automatically. Dominion ^3.90, G.E. 5.55

CROSLEY TABLE RADIO— WOOD CABINET . . . . . ^51.70 Tone Control — Two Bands •— Beauty In Itself A Radio Widi AU Kinds Of Volume. A Radio You Would Be Proud To Own and Listen To.

CROSLEY TABLE COMBINATION — Plays Single Records, Beaudful Case . $58.40

ELECTRIC IRONS Universal . $8.75 Silex Steam Iron $16.75 Plus many other makes from $6.00 up.

APEX VACUUM CLEANER — It Just Pulls the Dirt Up $49.75

ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKERS

Silex G. E.

$6.80

WHITE ALUM ELECTRIC PLATES

Has two heats, well made $ 1 3 . 9 5 ^

Heating Department LYNN RANGE OIL BURNERS —

Installed, nuf sed $39.95

SPACE HEATER, OIL — A very complete line Heators that will heat from two rooms up to six. Let us give you a free estimate of your needs. $49.95 up

ELECTRIC HEATERS (TRILMONT) Will last a life time, fool proof $33.00 Even a child can not get burned on these Heats in a second Approved by Good Housekeeping magazme

PHONE 60 PETERBOROUGH, N. H. r -

•' '.•'V'.'.^i''.-^';?'

Thursday, August 22, 1946.

y'^^'^^^^^^^i^^^^yM^^^^i^*^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^

NEWS FROM OUR F a'00aa000000000^^.,^,.^,0^.^.^,^^^,^^y^^^^^

Five Years Ago -The Hillsboro. Red Sox led by

Ken Eilake, defeated GofEstown 8-7 in 11 innings last Sunday. Going into the last of the ninth, the locals were trailing 7-3.

Private Clifford Cram of Wash­ington, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emest Cram.

East Washington held a school reunion, Charles Peasley, president presiding. Among &(»e present were, Mrs. Grace Lovejoy Cram,

. a teacher over thirty years ago; Mrs. Eastman, who taught over 40 years ago; Rev. Charles Tumer, Mr. Dyer, a representative of the school committee, who also sang; Mr. Charles W. J. Fletcher, the oldest present who attended the school over SO years ago, and Stan­ley Leroy Monroe, the youngest prospective alumnus, 6 months of age. I

Mrs. Lewis Clark, of Henniker, is a patient at the Margaret Pillsbury Hospital.

Leo Loucy, son of Mr. and) Mrs. Joseph Loupy, is . now at Camp Robinson, Arkansas.

Chester P. McNally of Deering, is driving a new truck.

Teh Years Ago A family reimion was held Sat­

urday, at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Clarence E. Proctor of Pine Knoll farm, Center road. Fifty-four sat down to a boimti|ul bas­ket lunch.

Mrs. Ellen E. Spier, 98, widow of Joseph T. Spier, passed away after a long illness.

The old plank walk on lower Hemiiker St., is being tom up and carted away.-

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colby,'Centre, took a trip to the White Mountains last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Steams and son, Henniker, are spending a week with Mrs. Steams' parents in Lynnfield Center, Mass.

A large number of relatives friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kendrick of Weare in observance of their 25th., wedding aimiversary.

The Messenger was wondering whom you favored tot your next President, A Landen or F. D. Roosevelt.

An advertisement invites you to attend Wrestling bouts in the Hills­boro Arena, the main attraction— Battle Rayol of Three Greased Men.

Maaenger Publlcatione The Advertiaing Bledlia of the Contooe ook. Valley Towns—Antrim, Henniker, BIbboro

HENNIKER HIGHLIGHTS . MRS. DIAMOND MAXWELL, Correspondent

Tdephone 35-2 Hetiniker, N. H.

SMALL VOTE CAST AT HENNIKER POLLING BOOTH

Fifteen Years Ago Hillsboro Tigers and Windsor

Mt. Camp played a "rubber game" on Sunday aftemoon and a hair raising thriller it was, with the outcome in doubt until the last half of the eleventh inning when Hillsboro cut down the tying run at the plate.

Harry McClintock, Earl Har­rington, and Charles Scruton vis­ited the Benson Animal Farm in Hudson, Sunday.

Richard Dix was playing at the Capitol on a program with five acts of vaudville.

Harry Cross' pair of horses at­tached to a mowing machine, created excitement, by running away on Main treet; No damage but a broken wheel on the mowing machine.

Mr. Henry Emerson, who for the past three years, has been teaching in Burma. India, is staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerson. He intends to take up further studies at B. U., during the coming year.

Enjoy Social Life!

V Hearing Aid , Vo reaaon to let poee heaiinf; , kenyon fromte^jrtngcopgenial

eompany. Do as so maay others I —wear a Zenith Hearing Aid and

Join in ti ienn. SupT-^owfd Medol

, Wkh new Ketrtzal Color emf% . Earphone and Cord. Medal O C : A-3-A, oomj^eto

Med«j 9-3-A Bone Condoo- aen tion flor thoM reqpiriaf it. ' ^

$40 Standard Model A'2-A fbr average hearing loss.

Aeetpfd iy Airuriesa SfMeel Aaaaet-atiaa CoimeU en Ph.'iaical Uadktua

, DERBY'S Peterborough, Jf. H.

Only 176 ballots were cast at the local primaries on Aug. 6. This is about one fifth of the town's voters. Of these 166 were. Repub­lican ballots and ten were Dem­ocratic ballots. Votes were as fol­lows: for Governor:, Adams, 116; Bussey, 1; and Dale, 43. Carlson and Keefe, Democratic candidates received five and four respectively.

In the race for Congressman in the second district, Cotton received 63 votes; Blood, 47; Baker, 38; Collyer ,24; Mills, 4 and J. Moore,

2 . •

For the Executive Coimcil, 5th., district, Matson received 114 and Bamey, 13; Mclntyre, Democrat had six votes. In the race for State Senator, district 9, Nelson had 56 votes. Chandler, 37; Moore, 32; Ball, 14; and Wilson, 8.

Lester Connor was nominated for Representetive by the Republicans; Clarence L. Fiteh; Alice V. Fland­ers and Fred A. Peaslee, super­visors of the check list; James W. Doon, moderator and Alice V. Flanders, delegate to the conven­tion,

The Democrats nominated for Supervisors, Lester Cames, David M. Hadley, (Helen C. Doon, For­rest W. Dowlin) tie; moderator, James W. Doon delegate, Charles E. Connelly, James W. Doon, For­rest W. Dowlin, David M. Hadley, tie.

Mr. and Mrs. John Clybum are visiting in Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. John Carmichael have announced the birth of a daughter, Susan Ann, Aug. 19, at the Memorial Hospital, Concord.

Catherine Carr of New Boston, has been visiting Eunice Hall.

J. Albert Norton, S 2/c of Bain-bridge, Md • • days.

Miss Bunny Carmichael has re­tumed to her 'home in Boston after visitmg in Henniker and Hillsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knight and sons, of Alfred, Me., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Diamond Maxwell.

Dr. and Mrs. Francis Brown have named their twin sons, David Neal andAlan Sanbom.

Miss Laura Wilson is employed at the telephone exchange.

Miss Mamie Maider of East Orange, N. J., visited Mrs. Emma Mordo several days last week.

Prof. Harry B, Preston has re­tumed home after spending two weeks at the Congregational con­ference on .the Isl of Shoals.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hatch have been visiting in Canada.

Edward Oakes was high scorer at the whist party held by Bear Hill Grange on Monday evening. Other prizes were won by Frank Norton, Mrs. Guy Brill, Gerard Kriester, Mrs. Margaret: Dunham and Elton Matthews.

John Pickering, an inmate at the Merrimack County farm in Bos­cawen is missin;;. It is believed he is the same Mr. Pickering who

tised to live in Henniker. George Hatch and Henry Cun­

ningham, students at the Univer­sity of New Hampshire, were home for the week-end.

Miss Evelyn Twiss of Huntington, L. I., is at her home here for a vacation . ,

Daimy Hazen spent last week with his grandparents,, Mr. and ^rs. Herman Hazen of Sutton.

A gardner in: the village has picked three ripe tomatoes in one cluster which weighed two pounds.

Earl Jaihesoi} has leased the store formerly used by Aaron Todd and owned by the Harold Ayer Estete. He will use it for his pliimbing business. I

Mrs. Lewis Carpenter spent last week at Little Ossipee lake, Water­boro, Me. Mf. Carpenter WaS there for the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Diamond A. Max­well, Janice and Robert and Barb­ara Cames, climbed Mt. Monad­nock on Tuesday.

Lewis . Carpenter recently at­tended the Northern District Cere­monial of Mystic Shrine in St. John, New Brvmswick,, and Ban­gor, Me. He was drum major of the Aleppo Temple Shrine Band of Boston during the trip, which covered four days. Mr. Carpenter organized the band in 1914 and has seen it grow from 17 te 200 members. He has always been the drum major. Only three of the original 17 members are now living.

HiUsboro Do you need some painting or

papering done? Call on Sam LaCasse and Nile Stevens. We try to please—adv. 23-1*

Michael Gillett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sferlazza of School

is home for several \ Street, has joined the Navy and expects to be called in September.

Several boys spent part of Mon­day forenoon, and afternoon, roll­ing dice on the steps of the First Methodist Church.

Richard Withington of Hillsboro Center, is working as an assistent to Jim Hall, Keene auctioneer, at the six day Antiques auction, in Aussippee, which begins next week. Max Israel is holding the sale.

Misses Bird and Cora Marshall of Peoria, m , are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Niles Stevens, for a short visit.

The Fish and Game club will hold its annual reunion at the camp grounds on the bank of the Contoocook river, Sunday after­noon, Sept. 8.

Sergius Bemard, new director of guidance at the high school, will organize with Headmaster John Bell, a program which promises to be of interest and value to teachers and students at the school for the future. Mr. Bernard has attended Columbia Teachers' college for an advanced degree in guidance this summer.

Interest in organizing of a VFW post here is increasing and on Sun­day afternoon a second meeting was held in Community hall which

was well attended by service men. John W. Evans, honorably dis­charged Navy veteran, is one of the sponsors of the post

The Loyal Older of Moose now has more than 100 members here and Dr. Arthur Muir has rented "The Gables", for a meeting hall and social rooms. Tlie committee sponsoring the new organization here includes, Andrew Normandin, Albert Paro, and. George and James Barrett

Several new candidates will be initiated into Valley lodge, IOOF, during September, and others have signified their intentions of joining the organization at an early date.

Anna Bruce Crosby has purt^ias-ed the former Gould house on i West Main Street and will re-i model it into four apartments. I

Sergius Bemard, Hillsboro High School coach, has rented the Mc­Nally home on Prospect S.treet

Superintendent and Mrs. Stewart V. McCormack, John H. Bell, Head- , master of Hillsboro High School,' Rodney Dresser, Headmaster of ^ Antrim High School, and Mrs.' Dresser attended the three day conference of School Administrators sponsored by" the Stete Board of Education at Plymouth Teachers' college last week.

James Hudson celebrated his 83rd., birthday on Tuesday, and is still doing carpenter work every

'day. ' Miss Alice Griifin of Manchester, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and • Mrs, Herbert Yeaton and

.family. Andrew Gee was 53 on Wednes­

day, Fred Wirth, Park Street has

been absent from his work with the grippe.

Sunday, the fire department was called to the RR yard to ex­tinguish a track fire.

Mrs. Harold Mann of Natick, Mass.. and son, Capt. Willard Mann and daughter, Mrs. George Ocho-and Mr. Ocho, visited with Mr. "and Mrs. Howard Proctor and Mrs. Fred Gileson, this week.

Capt Mann has just retumed from the Pacific, where he has served in New Guinea and Okin-kwa, for three and a half years with the Army Air Corp Trans-port Command.

Sell your wares the easy way; advertise in the CLASSIFIED SECTION.

f

Back to School SupplieB

Qym Suite, Socks, and Gym Shoes—Athletic Siqpporters.'

Basketballs—Foot Balls—Volley Balls—Tennis and Badminton B\xp-plies.

New shipment of Fly B o d e -Level Wind Reels, and Bird Himt­ing Suits.

Also Line Bait

THE MONADNOCK SPORTSHOP

REFINISH YOUR FLOORS

Floor Sanders and Edgers rented

by hour or day at reasonable rates.

Beautify your floorsr-Save 50%

of cost by doing it your Self.

Hillsboro General Store

SaAs A. Rows Auctioneer, HENNIKER. CONCORD OFFICE 77 N.MAIN

Atmoimces The FoUowing Public Auction Sales:

SATURDAY, AUG. 24, 1946-At 10 o'clock at 35 Sunyner Street Penacook, for Mrs. Maude Monroe, who has sold her home. The fumishings in the home are good and weU kept: home-size heatrola. Grand Herald range, small cook stove, round heating stove, washing machine—nearly everything necessary for the home with wheelbarrow, stepladder, ete. Caterer.

MONDAY, AUG. 26-At 10 o'clock at the north "end of Keyser Lake at North Sutton, for Mrs. Lena Pillsbury, who is beginning to clean out the old home of many years, The sale wiU consist of fumiture with antiques. Caterer.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2&-At 10 o'clock at 145 Bridge Street Goncord, for Mary L. Martel who has sold the real estete. There is a large amount and good variety: Upright piano, radio, good' ftunishings, a vast amount of poultry equipment, tools, ete. Caterer.

SATURDAY, AUG. 31-At 10 o'clock at 205 North Main Street Concord, for Mr. Harry P. Haihmond who must reduce his stock, as the real estete has been sold, This auction will consist of good antiques and modem pieces.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 7—At 10 o'clock, Washington Street Pena­cook, foe Mr. Wendell Butt A nice variety of home furnishings.

For more particulars contect the Auctioneer.

Tbar^JsAd for YOUR home

How to toke the rutj out of your breakfast routine . , . woys fo moke your kitehen "homey" . , , what color to choote for your living room . . . These ore |ust o few of the Intriguing new Ideos furnished dolly on the Woman's Page of ^ THI CHRISTIAN SCIINCC MONITOR Thtse helpful Ideos ore "plus volue" (n this doily newspoper for the home thot gives you world newt Interpreted to show its impact on you ond your family..

Ute this ceapen | p i * Christion Science Publishing S o c i e t y " " " " " " " " " " " " ! for yo«ir SPI- j One, Norwoy Street, Bosten 15, Massachusetts I *^tr.JS^^ll • • « . «?',•??• ^ t * ' ^ «P««ial Introductory subscription fo I —Tflre W M K — I Christion SciMCk Monitor—5 weeks (30 issues) for Si 30 IssiMS —only . j Nome , ' lU.S. funds) « A ^ | Street ; I

I Clty___ state I u I \je^

^IMK » V IWIAIL.

HILiSeORO GimRllllTY SAVINGS M i Incorporated 1889

HILLSBORO. NEW HAMPSHIRE

Member Savings Banks Association of l^ew Hanipshire

^DEPOSITS made during the firat three businett days of the month draw interatt from the flnt day ,

- of the month

HOURS: 9 to 12. 1 to 8; Satorday 8 to 12

$2.00 a Yeai Safe Deposit Bo«et for Rent Plus Tax

v",-

•d^ . tf'

"Reddy KilowaH • • on the Job" Vm glad weVe become acquainted—ahd that from here on I cloB*t need to be the little man who was never seen or heard.

n i go right on working for yoo, same as ever, twenty-four hoort a day and for pennies instead of dollars — but, being a friendly sort of fellow, n i enjoy talking with you occasionally — telling yoa more ways yon can nse electric service; explaining any points that art hard to gra^; keeping yon in touch with whatever ia new eleetrkaUy.

r m now the symbol of your electric service. Watch for me! ^t

Only olaetrMtyM eofrnptfly modem.

Menenger IHibIlcatiooe-l*a Adwrttatog Media of tbe Contooe gok Yafjeiy Towne-Antriin. ^wnnifce^ W^mP Thureday, August 2 g 194$.

Coneoni PATRONIZE THESE FRIENDLY BUSINESS MEN WHEN SHOPPING IN CONGORD

REAL ESTATE FURNITUKE

viLuvGai noMaa xm FAKMB m ORBAT SiaCASD

Cask Buyers TfrMe Ua Note * CECnXE B. GBaBlEY

Real SMate — Sosuraaee Beoletr Art im KalUyi Pan* Saieamim

78 N. STATS ST8BI OONOOBD, 8706

Cempiatt H M M Peenhiten

*****************************

GaaraelMt Gndh T<

SPORTSMEN'S COLUMN fry GEORGE S. PROCTOR

NEW HAMPSHIRE CONSERVATION OFFICER

Phone 104

— FARMS WANTED —

We lUae Cask Bsyera Write or CaU aad Let Us Know

Wkat Yoa Have to SeU

Bailey SC Sleeper Co., Redtors 8 N. Main Street Coacord

Ert. in 1906

Eaiiioott Fumitare Go^ Ibc. COMPLETE HOUSE

FURNISHERS

12 S. MAIN Samr. GeKOOSo, If.'H. Fhoee MS

The old Souhegan river svire i damage in a 1000 tree orchard, came across last week-end. Ernest That old baby had a lot of pep and Smith of Lowell, Mass., took out a 1 could climb stone walls with the , ^ _ , ,, m lb., rainbbw, Edward Carter 1 best of them. Owner paid $25 forj ^ ^ J ^ ^ Z ^

sent me some grandstand comps but I could not make it that day. I had rather see a horse pace or trot than to see runners.

Here is a question that has been asked of me and I had to pass it up to you. When is the best tin^e to take red fin shiners for winter ice fishing? Some one told me

W i h o a , N . H . ' never to take them till' after Sept. ^ ^ 1st. How about it?

The apple crop is funny this y,ear Saw a man the other day and he said he was going to have a bump­er Crop. The next place I went to he said no crop. April freeze. First

of Wilton a 3% lb., rainbow and Robert Foster of the home town, an 18 inch IV* lb., rainbow trout. Of couree the old Souhegan river

it and boy it was a bargain. The other day I had a call from

Willard F. Boynton of Wihnington, Mass. He is a snake man and T

JEWELERS SHOE REPAIR is miles long but all of these were ; sure enjoyed the hour I put in with

Harvard Shae Repairiag Co. Complete

R*bundinK Senriee W« RaoMditioa RobbMra aad

OrerahoM 13 N. Main Street Concord

j^^ffff-frf.f.— ...»»'t***000**0**t^

United Shoe Repairing Co. 14 Pleasant Street

Tel. 1383-M Concord, N. H.

NEW SHOES — REPAIRING

REBUILDING Del Veeehlo H. AanleehUzico

taken within the limits of Wilton, Nice letter from F. W. Stock-

well of Westboro, Mass. He tells us that to clean up your dog or yourself from skunk perfume just wash the dog and youreelf with vinegar and the odor will leave in an instant Thanks for the tip.

The other day I had a ride in a 1924 Model T Ford. The going was rough as I was checking on deer

*0*00*0*0***0****,

W. L. Fickett & Co. JEWELER

DuMONDS — WATCHES

jEWttRY

Gifts For AH Occasions

N. MA™ STBEET — CONCOH) ' 'f^tsrrrrrrrrrrr••••"""********

00000*******00*00********

MOVERS

y _ . DRUG STORES j*j,3,ts,t***rrrr * * •**00********

ALVA T. LONGLEY "TBE MOrnEBf'

HOUSEHOLD GOODS OFFICE PURNUTURB

SAFES — F£<WNOS

him on the snake question. What he don't know about the snake family is not worth knowing. If you get a nice specimen send it to him. He lives at 25 Burlington St. I told him about the 7 and 8 foot ones over in Brookline and he is to check on the story. He says that there are black snakes hi N.' H., , - , . . that will go over 8 feet. \ J^^ P^P^^ °f * e home town. ' We r e sorry that the soft ball, Wilton, are very much pleased

league games are over. Had a lot with the new store built by^Frahk of fun and saw some' nice ball

Fishermen and farmera report that this is the banner year for young fawns. One, man in Mt. Vemon reports seeing an old doe with three fawns and many other mothere with twins, very few with only one.

More dead foxes have been found in Mason, Ashby, Mass., and many of the towns along the border. Mange seems to be the cause of so many dying. The town of Rindge seems 'to be hard hit by the same trouble.

99 LeucON RB. OONOWD. ZM.

GONCORD BUICK CO. PAMTS — BUIOK. — SEBVICB

Generd Auto Repairs

TOP PRICBS FOR USED CARS

4 BiEACON SiBSCT — PHONE 2731'

CUT RATE Loweet price* ia the State o£ N. H. 2 No. Main St. Coneord

^0000*****00000**000*************'

WOMEN'S APPAREL simsfrrrrrrrrr ..-"•..»**00000*0*0**

00*********00*******************i

TONY LAMY LOCAL AND INTfiRSTATE

MOVER W« Move SafM, Office Equipment

•nd HoBMhold Goodt — Good* Inanrod In Tranait —

16 Badger S t , Concord Tel. 2174

MacArthur ' s Garage , Inc . Fred Beck, Mgr..

CHRYSLER — PLYMeUTH SALES AND SEBVICB

DEPENDABLE USED CARS We Pay CeQing Prices for Uaed

Oara— Any Make or Year

238 No. State — Phone 355

playing. The Quillere of the Ab­bott Machine Co., won both series and the final tie of¥ game.

H. V. Doolittie of Jaffrey has some Cocker Spaniel puppies to sell. The price is right

Tinfoil honor roll for the week are Jeanette and Richard Sylvester, Milford; Gerald Harrington, Han­cock.

Another party in Peterboro has seen the, black panther. No such luck for yours truly. <* Had a call the other day from

Prince Toumanoff of New York City. He and his family are back on the farm for a few months in Hancock.

Guess many people do not un­derstand the porcupine law. You must take the head of the quillpig to the selectmen of the town where the animal is killed. Town officials will not accept the "nose". It must

Hoag land' s A u t o Body

Body and Fender Repairs "Complete Collision Sen'ice"

PAINTING

DURGIN L.\NE — COXCORD PHO.VE 1354

Dunn and will be used for an electrical shop. It's nice looking building with plate glass and built of brick. This building Is just an addition to his hardware store.

Mrs. Jennie M. Hayward of Winchendon, Mass. ,^ fomier Tem­ple resident, reports the presence of a 'cream white fox near her home in that town. This is a freak^ animal and very rare In this sec­tion. In this case it was not an al­bino as she reports the color cream.

Have you water fowl huntere heard the bad news—but it might be worse. This year you have 45 days to hunt instead of 80 days as in 1945. Daily bag limit seven a day instead of 14 as in 1945. The hunting season Oct. 5 to Nov.18 9, Intermediate Zone and Nov 26 in Northern Zone, Oct. 28 to Dec. to Jan 6, Southem Zone. With a 36% decrease in ducks and 50^^ more huntere from '44 to '46 we in­vite disaster. Hence the new laws

be the whole head. A few years' on the hunting of waterfowl. Cut ago some of the boys in one of my : this out and use for the coming to\vns cleaned up with the nose of hunting season. This is a federal a quillpi;!'. They took the knees and law.

my readere. This week drop a card to Thomas D. Hurley, S t Joseph hospitd, Nashua. Has been yery ill foUowhig an operation. Ex-so l ­dier .and a nice fellow. He will a p - , preciate i t

Here is a man ]that bought a Smith turtle trap in Hillsboro and' only got one lone turtle. Perhaps that was the only one in that pond. Try it again and bait with horse meat Try a different pond.

Nice long letter from my frifend, W. W; Bums of Indianapolis, Ind., natiire of Milford, N. H.

Here is a woman who has two registered niale Pekes b o m Feb. 1946, for a good home. Must go to a home that has no children. Can't keep them in the big city, N. R.

More tinfoil honor roll: Andrea and William Jr., McBain, children of State Trooper McBain of Mil­ford; W. E. O'Malley (Esso) . P e t e r ­boro; and Robert'R. Brewer ,of Winchendon, Mass.

Harry T. Buttrick of Fitchburg, Mass., has' just retired after 4 4 . years at the local cemetery. Now he can devote ali his time to Warden work and his beagle hounds. Last week at Clinton dog show he cleaned up and when we say he cleaned uP he took everything in sight with his Champ "Duke". It might be interesting to know that Rae Cowperthwaite of Milford owned the mother of this Champ and still has a daughter of here.

Here is a wonderful chance for you young fellows to attend a Con­servation school, at Bear Hill pond camp at Allenstown, starting Aug. 25 to 30. This is run by State Club leader C. B. Wadleigh of Durham. It includes all types of Conservation* work including Fish and Game and forestry. Write Mr. Wadleigh for details.

Want to board your dog or cat or horse whUe you go on your va ­cation? Have a party on a large farm that will do just that. If in­terested will give you his name and address, lives in M t Vernon.

(Continued on Page 7)

SERVICES

Dodge-Freedman Poultry C o . LIVE POULTRY

Main Office and Terminal CONCORD, N. H.

Phones 2764 - 1430 Jamei Wilaon Weare 12-31 Geo. E. Dodge Weare 310-3 Don Hodgman Weare 21-13

00,f,T,t,rr,rrrrrrr--- — — —^-^^''^*-^*-*^-*^^**

MERCHANDISE

Dexter Ho lbrook SC Jones

— Optometrists —

S. W. JONES, Opt D.

P. E. HOLBROOK, Opt D.

8 No. State St., Tel. 4^1

CONCORD, N. H.

MOSLEY'S EXPRESS —Dai ly Serv ice—

CONCORD MANCHESTER 2637-M 4560

Phone .3-3 after 4 Hillsboro

Hagget t ' s Sport S h o p W. C. HAGGETT

ATHLETIC GOODS — RICYCLF.S REPAIMS — Gt:ss — .•\MMUN-ITION

BABY CARRI.*GES RE-TIREB . ^ SPORTING Gooos

140 N. Main St.. Concord, 2844-R

BROWN SC BURPEE DR. H. H. VOLKEL, Opt6n»«trut

Offico Houn 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.

Open all day Wednesday Closed Saturday* at Noon

Evenmgs by appointment only 35 N. MAIN STREET. Coycow). 904

Atherton's Radio S h o p PHILCO — CROSLEY — RCA

ZENrXH — MOTOROLA And Other Popnlar Makat

Pi9BMr« la Fra^vancr MedulaMea and Talarltlen

123 N. Main Concord Opp. Bridge Telephone 260

tho albows made holes that looked like nostrils and there was a per- | feet nose and they continued this j racket for quite awhile. The law does not say a word about the nose, i but docs say head.

A poultry man in one of my I towns says that we haye a bunch of I westeiTi coyotes in this section. He i saw seven in one pack that raided his henhouses in broad daylight No foxes would ever be as. large and bold as these that ho saw. He has lived in the west and knows his coyotes.

Say what you may about the evils of the Rockingham Race track. This track has put all the small country fairs right back into the black. No more Rod for thom as long as the Rock runs. Strange as it may seem I have never been to the Rock. One year some one

Here is a favor I would ask of

AMERICAN AND ITALIAN

CAFE Special Limches and Dinners

Plan to Meet and Eat Here When Shopping in Concord

^VO si 2xi UPA

^ Air-Conditioned Vaults and Fur Salon

18 PLEASANT STBEET ^hP

Open Evenings By Appointment

CONCOBD, N. H.

PHONE 148C

'Fine Furs For Fine People'

r***************

\l SCOTTS

r«^^^^#^^^^#>^#^'^#'

Brown SC Saltmarsh, Inc .

TOWN AND OFFICE SUPPLIES

Office Machines Overhauled Picture Framing

r 61 No. Main St, ^ Td. 88

PATRONIZE

THESE FRIENDLY

BUSINESS MEN

WHEN -

SHOPPING IN

CONCORD

GEORGE W. PERRY

PHOTOGRAPHER

43 PLEASANT ST.. CONCORD

FRAMES AND LEATHER CASES

C. F. M u d g e t t SC Son

Complete Assortment of SUNFAST AND WASHABLE

WALLPAPERS Impcriai — Birge — Schulti

B P S PAINTS — WINDOW GLASS

79 S. State Strect Concord, 3277

BILL DUNN'S Sport Shop

A Complete Lin^ of SPORTING GOODS

FOR EVERTC SPORT

10 PXXASANT STSttT — COSCOBD

FRENCH'S RADIO SHOP

Radio Repturs

Toys — Records — books

10 N. ,STATE ST. CONCQRD

H. E. HUMPHREYS CO. Refrigerating Engineers and

C O M M E R Q A L REFRICF.RATOR.S

Contractors MILK COOLERS — FREEZERS

57 So. MAIN STSEET CONOORD Phena lUl-yt

{ *****00000***0 00*000***0**00*0**

ADAMS GLASS COMPANY

"Naw H*mp>htr*'i Oldatt Ciaaa Firm" Plate — Window — Auto Glaaa

Fine Qualitr Mirlrort Bri-mar Painti .tPiUtbttrgh papar*

6 Odd Fellows Avenue Coneord, 352

*********0*0*0**0**0*0***00000*04

mimmmm\m : WatcKes-lafnonds-Jewelry

ON CREDIT^5!fr CASH PRICES

CASH-CHARGE-CREDIT PAY AS A WEKK

n mERRimflCK VfllLEY inSTITUTIOn

•

^r^, ;>; v:'Vi- •iT ff « ^ ^

Thursday. August 22, 1946. Meesenger Publicattons—'Ihe Advertfaing Media of the Contoeeook Valley Towne-^Anttiai, Hteaflasr, BOsbo io

SPORTSMAIfS COLUMN (Continued from Page 6)

TAXI SERVICE

Margaret and WiUiant

Rasmttssen

ANYTIME — ANYWHERE

t e l e p h o n e 16-11 Hil lsboro

.

.*********************************

K E N T ' S IN

MEN'S SUITS

DESIGNED FOR YOUR PLEASURE

STILL SELLING A C CORDINC TO O.P.A. PRICES

GABARDINES WORSTEDS

SERGES COVERTS TWEEDS

FLIANNELS

100% ALL WOOL SPORT COATS

^ 1 6 . 5 0

The other night I sat in at the monthly meeting of the Monadnock Region Association at the Hqte l in FitzwillianL Z went upv^with Judge Harold D. Cheever and Rep. David J. Barry. At East JafiErey we pidc-ed lip Judge Jason Sawyer and Secretary of the Region Philip Darling. I knew most of the men of the Region. Let me tell you it was a pip of A dinnft and diet's the place to go for a good feed. By the many reports the association is in good Work for the Region. Pr(». good standing and doing a lot of Major A. Erland "Goyette, was in the chair. Ed Ellingwood of Con­cord was present to keep an eye on the group. There were three judges in the room and for a time I thought it must be some court trial. This room we sat in is the same that I had four out of state fish­erman before Judge Blair a few .vears ago and it was the heaviest fine i eyer got out of any four men. 33 short pickerel added to almost $20Q. Yes, I remembered the huge fireplace. This old inn has been made modem. Better drop in some day arid look it over.

My ante for the score of snapping turtle out of Osgood pond, Milford, is now over the 450 lb., mark. I have been ably assisted by Ray­mond Coulette and Allen Foster who owns the boats. They also tend the trap.

Had a big call last week for collie puppies. What have you and price?

Some time ago someone wrote to me about a Chesapeake Bay Re­triever puppy. Get in touch with Mrs; Peterson, Brookline, N.H. Sor­ry I mislaid your letter.

If you want a good watch dog to train your own way see Quimby the poultry man on the Brookline road out of Milford, rt., 13. He has the real thing. Nice litter.

Ever^see the booklets gotten out by the Ralston Purina Food Co' One ^ entitled "Dog Etiquette" and the other "Handling your hunting dog". See your local Purina Food man for a copy. Both these booklets are very instructive.

Rena Duval of East Jeffrey found a young night heron walking around on his lawn one moming. Must have hit a wire as his beak was broken.

ftgt y

that Staff Sergeant Clifford N. Murdough, Jr., has b e o i awarded j the .Army Commendation Ribbon' for m e t o ^ u s service while ]a, tiiw E.T.O., area in Germany. At pres­ent he is at Bad Wildungen, vGer> many.

Mrs. Margaret Roller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pearsol of Alliance, Ohio, returned home after visiting Mrs. Roller's daughter and husband Rev. and Mrs. Milo Farmer.

Miss Mildred Moore and Mrs. Nathalie Heam of Wobum, at^ spending their vacation at Breesy Ppint

Miss Marilyn Colby and firiend, Francis StaSulis of Boston, were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Colby for two weeks.

The auction at the home of Mrs. John Davis, East Washington road, was lai^ely attended. Mrs, Davis has bought a small house at Lower Village, which she and i ier daugh-' ter, Minie will occupy.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fox and son, Roswell and Miss Julia Fox of Lowell, canie up on Sunday to see Frank ahd the rest of us. Frank, at the time was watching the ball game and takmg litde cat naps between playS, so they saw only the rest o^ us.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Livington of Andover, Mass. ,and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burbank of BellowS Falls, Vt., and friend visited the Center on Simday and homes of Frank and Walter Gay — Weight 190 poimds each.

Miss Helen Carter is spending her vacation at Craigsville iBeach near iTyannis, Mass. She is ac-

, companied by her cousins. Miss Frances and Bessie McDonald.

j Mrs. Alice Dennison is stavinjg ; with her aunt, Mrs. Annie Fuller.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto and daughter. Mary Ann. Miss Kathleen Frost, Miss Caroline Mason of

j Wellesley Hills, Mass.. were recent j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood j Mason. j 'Mrs. Katherine Vincent has re-j tumed to Watertown, N. Y., after I visiting Roscoe Harris.

B o m to Mr. and Mrs. John Pilk­ington, (Helen Ellsworth), twin

, girls on August 19th., Chester, Pa.

********* *^frrrrrr-r**********\$,**^ Our ebuMtBed ads get xesults;

ask anyone who Las used our CLASSIFIED S E C n d N .

KENT'S CLOTHES

138 MAIN STREET

CONCORD N.H.

#^#^«'##sr«^«<^««>^^^«<r^^#sr^^,f>^^^s#«S(

I

LISABEL (SAY'S COLUMN (Continued^from Page 1)

The tables were set up the whole length of our long bam which has jUst been takuti down at Kuhns on the Center Road. Cows and horses tumed out to pasture and Frank did one of the greatest sweeping stunts in his career. Hay­ing was over and the bam full of hay to its roof. Doors in front of cattle, used in winter, were let down and so nothing was much like a bam but sight and the odor of tons of new mown hay. Grange ladies, then as now, were wonder­ful cooks and as I wandered around I planned all the good things •? would eat, but by the time I was seated at the table, I was so excited I ate very little. The men played ball in the field at the top of the hill back of the barn. I had no interest in base­ball, but I still remember the noise. Imagine Frank and Walter when their voices were young and lusty and dozens more like them all shouting at once. I was used to noise, but this noise was so senseless to me.

****** « f c l - - - - - - p rr rrrrr rf'ta't't'TSX

GRANITE STATE GARDENER by J. R. HsPLgR

ARS CAK, UDS ARIAilM

IteA follow iMUoetieoa In tbe Ball Btna {Book. Te fit yeee ean mad IOe with roor aaa* eaA addiaaa t »^ %m WOtmil ><PjlMilT, ttaaOe, lae.

Mrs. Leota Marshall relumed to Boston on Sunday night after spending two weeks with her fafcer Alton Colby. Misses Thelma Mar­shall and Beatrice Noel came up for the week-end. Mis^ Noel ex­pects to leave the end of Sept.. for China to serve as a Nurse Missionary.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larkin retumed to their home in Winth­rop, after spending his vacation at Valley Hotel. Mr. Larkin was ill the^ last few days, so his daughter and husband came up on Saturday, to drive home for thern.

Mrs. George Haslet is a patient at Phillips Housei Boston, for two or three weeks.

Mrs. Robert Halpin and small son, Jimmy, are retuming by plane to College Station, Texas, on S a i . urday, after spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emest Marcy. Miss Rosemary Bridgen, of Long Lane School, Middletown, Conn.. «!p«nt the week-end wiMi the Marc.v.« and Jimmy, hev grand nephew. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Wallabe Gaddas retumed to their home in Whit­ingsville, Mass., after spending two weeks vacation with his sister. Miss Eunice Gaddas. Their son was with Uiem part of the time'.

Word has beenj received by Mr. and Mra. Clifford N. Murdough,

The Department of Horticulture is working on a new Lima bean as early or earlier than the Hen­derson Bush Lima, larger in size and better in quality.

j Several very promising strains have been found and one of these was distributed to a certain e x ­tent over various sections of the country and everywheife the answer came back that the seeds did not germinate. In order to test this factor, they were taken to the seed lab and run through an official test. . I t showed,..that 79% of the seed was tapable of geittilnating.

Even though these seeds had been in the ragdoll until the plants were from four to six inches long. I took them home and trans­planted them into my garden to see what they would do. Surprisingly

; they grew beautifully. I took an­other sample of .10 seeds to the seed lab and got nine plants out of it. These were transplanted be­fore the stem of the seedling straightened out and the cotyledons opened up. Again these plants have grown very nicely.

I wonder if this might not point the way to getting a good stand of the larger Lima beans in heavy and rather cold soils. Perhaps the grower in a warm, sandy soil will

; have no trouble in germinating . these larger beans, but the home I gardner might germinate them in ; a ragdoll and transplant into the I open after the ground warms up j in June. The seed should be start-i ed from six to 10 days before ! planting them in the garden. :

I have been surprised to note! the speed at which these trans­plants grow, apparently much fast- | er than the ones that germinated i and grew in the garden. I do notj know the cause of the poor ger- \ mination in the soil. I thought it might be seed com maggot, but since other strains germinated all right that seems to rule out! com maggott. I do not think it is necessary to use the transplant-1 ing method with the small seeded I Limas, simply the larger seeded ones. I

Ragdoll is very simple to make. , You can put the seeds between six i j sheets of paper toweling, wrap!

them up and hold them together \ 1 with rubber bands. Then wtet them .thoroughly and keep i in a tem-I perature of 70 F to 7S degrees F. ' Set them on end, perhaps in a tin I can, and moisten every day. Open j after six or eight days to note I the germination.

PAPERMAKERS MALE and FEMALE

with or without experience

G o o d Wa%ea Steady Wcwk

Vacat ion and Holk lay Pay

D A V I S P A P E R C O M P A N Y West Hopkinton, N. tt Phone Contoocook 80 I

NOTICE sale this year. ( — — — Mrs. C. W. Carter

I have no Gladiolus blossoms tor Beard Brook Bead f

FIRE and LIABILITY INSURANCE

Ralph G. Smith Insurance Agency

A S m r i l D - w ^ g g ^ " " * " " , o 6 % Virata V(«.l

BLANKET 12 98

quality, ^fi^ pialds, Virgin , ^ ° ° ' * plain color*

',f 000004a at aaa

'0*0*000*»00000000*000000000 Listen to Stan Variety pro-traaa tix mernlnrs weekly tron 10:00 (o 10:30 evet SU-tiOB WKXL, 14S(t,on i'oor dUL , "*******000*0000000000000000i •

EASY TERMS ON PURCHASES OF $10 OR MORE

Metal Floor Lamp 3-Way Style and 6-Way

and %t

Beautiful! Efficient! Rich bronie plated matal lamp, gold tristmied. Has reflector bowl, 3-way. switch. SUble base. Pleated rayon shad*.

Bridge Lamps

»t5.88 •"" '13.98 Boby Swing, wood ^. •'«»»»• $ 5 . 2 S Play Pens . . . . . . . . $ 9 . 5 5 Ploy Pen Pads

$3.37 to $3.98 Baby Baskets $ 3 . 9 8 Cricket Choirs . $8.98

for bendolr, maple f Maple Cricket Platform Rocker . . $13.50

STORE BOUBS; Monday threagh Friday

9 a. a, t« S:30 p. m. Open All Day Every Wednetday Saturdayi %M a. m. to 9:00 p. m.

-J JEARS

r^^*^^*^rrtrrrr*aa0a000st'aa0 "• Litten to Bob Webttcr'a "Farm

Dicest" oyer SUtion WMOB, •^ 7M A. M. Monday threvgb' Satarday, «is oa yonr disl. y •^aaa0aa0a^aaa00**a'aa»aa»0*ai

19 SOUTH MAIN STREET TEL 3330

CONCdRO. N. H. J

yiuy.^M

•'''-'•'^'"ry''';^-:^-^\/^^

Thursday, Angaat 22, 1M6.

^ - t

•^

OLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTn I All advertlsemena appearing under this h n d a ^ I cents a word; suoimum charge 35 cents. Extra I I msertlons of same adr. 1 cent a wtnd; mlntnuim W charge 20 cents. PA7ABLB IN ADVAXICE.

••Silts trrTt*********a****»aaa000'******'**************************

0 7500 PEOPLE READ THESE CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISEMENTS EVRY WEEK— IF OUR ADS CANT SELL IT—IT CANT BE SOLD

WANTm

Peterborou^K

>^yi^H^^^p%y»jMP^^f^^^^#^^»##^^»^^^^^^#^4

FOR SALE

FOR SALE — Kohler Electric Plant, 110 V. 1500. Watts. Price $350.00! Windsor M t Boy's Camp, Tel Upper Village 3-4. 34g

—GREETING CARDS for all occa­sions. Come in and look than over. For sal^ by Lisabel Gay. The Card-cteria, 47 School St.« Hillsboro. 53t£

FOR SALE — One ice refrigerator. Will H. Smith, Main S t , HiHsboro.

• 34*

FOR SAL&-Signs, NOT RESPON-SIBLE FOR FIRE OR THEFT, suitable for garages. Messenger 0£5ce. 13M

FOR SALE — Apples from trees, "bring containers and pick your own week-ends only. Also apples a t wholesale prices. Mountain Orchard Farm, Hillsboro Center. B . S. Jabre. 34tf

RUBBER STAMP pads, rubber stamp inks, rubber stamps made to order. MESSENGER OFFICE, tf

FOR SALE — Electric refrigerator. Carlton Pope, Benningtoh, N. H.

'••. ' • ' 3 4 *

FOR SALE — Practically new. Estate Circulating Heatrola. Bums both coal and wood most econom­ically. Eqifipped with additional wood grate. Reasonably priced, Henrietta A. Gould, Gould Street Henniker, N. H. • 34*

WANTE1>—Slaughter horses for Mink Farm. TeL 225-2 Inguire Maine's Shoe Repairer. ^

WANTED — Woman tb codk for family and care for kitchen, and dining room. Wagies, $20.00 per week and Uve in. Call Messenger Office, Hillsboro. 33-36*

DESK BLOTTERS — Assorted colors, blue, green, pink, white, yellow, brown. 10c each. Messen­ger Office. ^

WANTED — House in EBUsboro, state improvements, price, size of land Write Box C. Address Hills­boro Messenger. 34-38*

WANTED TO RENT — House or apartment, in Hillsboro or on out­skirts of town—three adults. Box 65 HiUsboro. _ ^

rr-PAYS-TO-ADVERTISE

«^ t f t f t f«^««^^«#«^# i## t i ' i ^#<#<^^ '* '<^ ' i ' *^ ' ^^^^

YOUR ONE-STOP STORE IN

PETERBOROUGH

Complata Lina of

Dry Goods, Fumiture, Household Goods and

Foods

Derby's Department Store PETERBOROUGH, N. H.

t*********0*****************f****

Peterborough Marble & Granite Works

ErtabUshad 1849 : CHABLES J. WASBKM. Prop. MONUMSNTS ANO MASKEBS I S

GBAKITE AKD M A K B U SLATE AKD BBOKZE

NEW LOCATION - Depot Sq.

fuel oil, Annie Shutts of mUsboro; Fielder's Glove, Dean Jordon of Hillsboro; Motor Boat, Jack Evens of lEUsboro; Record Player, Caili-erine Harrington of HiUsboro; 25, gaL, of gas, Bemard Richardson of HUlsboro; Grocerie, Joseph Fitz­patrick of Nashua; PUlow, Norman Bennett of HOlsboro..

Charles Aucoin of Henniker, guessed 1900 and#here were 1913 beans in the jar, and he won the quart of canned diicken. The hold-

of the .ticket No. 935, is the

Many want ads of the past have had historical significance. Here is an innocent-looking Uttle .one that appeared in the Chicago Daily News in 1887: "Wanted—Watch­maker, with references, who can fumish tools; state age, experience and salary required." •

The man who placed the ad was Richard W. Sears, and that it was answered by A. C- Roebuck. Six years later they became partners, forming Sears. Roebuck & Co., and laimching their famous maU-order business.

It would be difficult to determine how many other great companies and outstanding careers have had their beginnings in a want a d . ^ Elizabeth Pope in the Redbook Magazine.

PACKARD'S

HARDWA«E — CASMOTE PAINTS SFOKTIKC GOODS

HOUSE AKD KHCHEK WAKES

PETERBOROUGH — TEL. 320

FOR SALE — 1 black kitchen range, coal or wood. Dartmouth F. Price $30.00. 1 black parlor coal stove. Round Oalc, $30.00. 1 chUd's playpen, $6.00. 1 chUd's stroUer, like new, $6.00. 1 old fashioned parlor table with checkerboard top, $15.00. Mrs. Grover Barnard.

^____ 34-35^

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED — Male and fe-male. Pleasant working conditions. Good pay. Tel. 73-2. HUlsboro Steam Laundry. 34*

HELP WANTED — Dishwasher wanted at once. Crosby's Restau­rant Hillsboro. 34

STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Monadnock Lumber Co. — LUMBER —

Buildar*' Supplies — Builders' Hardwara —: DuPeat PainU

Mill Work — lasnlatioa DEPOT SQUARE•

Peterborough — Phone 484;

F. C. MERCER Sc CO. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE

SERVICE, and PARTS Fandar Straightaninf — Paiatinf

Caster, Camber and Toa-Ih Corraction — Wheal Balaaeint

PRESTONE ON HAND

Peterborough — I^one 227 a**0*0*************0

er winner of the kiddie car, and No.

626, is the winner of the dolly with the money, so please call at the rectory for your prize. $2500.00 was realized from the festival and the parish is very proud of results and' deeply grateful to all who as­sisted in any way^ and a bigger and better fair is promised for next year.

HILLSBORO ITEMS

Mrs. Lillian Day, cashier in the local office of the Public Service company, is enjoying her annual vacation at Sunset lake in Green-

LOST — Male hound, black, field, white and tan. Black saddle mark- i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newman are ing on back. Dunbarton address ( a t their summer home on Half on coUar, D. Murphy, Phone 3-21, \ Moon pond, Washington, for a few Dunbarton, N. H. Reward $25.00. ^ weeks.

AT ST. MARY'S FESTIVAL ALL HAVE GOOD TIME

LAMBERT MOTORS •Tba Tucaee SUttea"

DODGE and PLYMOUTH PARTS and SERVICE

Grade 1 Goodrich Tires and Tubas

14 Main Street Peterborough PhwM 90

In spite of the rain on Friday night and the thunder shower Sat­urday evening, S t Mary's summer festival was a huge success, npt only in the money that was real-

j ized, but there was hm for every-I one. ^ ' T ' '. ; Prizes were won as foUows:

1s t prize, $50.00, Regina Cote of Derry, N. H.; 2nd. prize, $25.00

Gloria McGuire of Nashua; .3rd. prize, ^15.00, Gordon Skinner of HUlsboro; 4th. prize, $10.00, John Moore of Watertown, Mass.; PhUco ' Radio, Norman Campbell of Hills- | boro; Emerson Radio, Bemard Richardson of HUlsboro; lOO gal..

Advertise in the Classified section ^0****0****^*00*0**0*0*********** ,

B A Z A A R — A U C T I O N S A L E

' A t the T o w n Hal l , H e m u k e r , N . H .

T h e American Legion and Auxiliary will sell

b y PubUc Auct ion o n

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 3 1 S T . , A T 1:00 P . M .

A large variety of useful articles, some of which are: A n ­

tiques, dishes, dining table, ice chest, bathinette, oil stove, hbok-

ed rugs, chairs, assortment of pictures, antique clock, plant stand,

old books and bric-a-brac.

These are just a few of the items to be sdld.

Refreshments to be served on the grounds.

P H I L I P M c L E O D , Auct ioneer Henniker , N . H .

he has been didy appaointed Ad­ministrator of the Estate of SaUy Crocker Pierce late of Bennington in the County of HiUsborough, deceased.

All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make pay­ment, and aU having claims to present them for adjustment. Dated July 31, 1946. 32-34* Dudley W. Orr

BUSINESS SERVICES

HEAVY DUTY TRUCKING JOSEPH NOVAK

HUlsboro Tel. 97-3

STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Hillsborough, ss. Court of Probate

To Grace R. Clark of Weare in said Coimty, under the con­servatorship of Henry T. Osbome and aU others interested therein:

Whereas said Conservator has filed the second account of his said conservatorship in the Pro­bate Office for said County:

You are hereby cited to appear at a Court of Probate to b? holden at Manchester in said County, on tbe I'th day of September nc^ct. tf show cnuse, if ony y o i ha.c. why the same s.ioiUd not he al­lowed.

Said Conservatorship is ordered to serve this citation by causing the same to be published once each week for three successive weeks in the HUlsborough Messenger a news­paper printed at Hillsborough in said Coimty, the last pubUcation to be at least seven days before said Court.

Given at Nashua in said County, this 13th day of August A.D. 1946.

By order of the Court WUfred J. Boisclair

34-36 AO Register

READ the AUCTION

A D V S in this PAPER EVERY WEEK

AREY'S MOTOR

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Hillsborough, ss. Court of Probate j The Judge of Probate for the ^

County of HUlsborough: j To Henrj' WUlgeroth of Hills-;

borough in said County: Whereas, on the day, and date'

hereof, before me. at Hillsborough j in said County, the original in-1

svas duly proved and j as the last wUl of Paul i

STATE OF NEW H:\MPSHIRE Hillsborough, ss. Court of Probate

To tiie heirs at law of the estate of Clara A. Purington late of Weare, in said Countj', deceased, testate, and to all others interest­ed therein:

Whereas AJE -e . Osbome executor of the last wili and testament of said deceased, has fUed in the Probate Office for said County the Unal account of his administration of said estate:

You are hereby cited to appear at a Court of Probate to be holden at Francestown in said County, oA the 30th day of August inst., to show causi, if any you have, why the same should not be aUowed.

Said executor is ordered to serve this citation by causing the same to be published once each week for three successive weks in the Hillsborough Messenger a newspaper printed at Hillsborough in said County, the last publica­tion to be at least seven days be ­fore said Court

Given at Nashua in said County, the 1st, day of August A. D. 1946.

By order of the Court Wilfred J. Boisclair

32-34 AO Register.

CAPITOL CAFE

'^Featuring the Finest

Foods and Refreshments^' HOLLEY and SULLIVAN

Proprietors **0***********0**********0******i

AVAILABLE FOR TAXI SERVICE

AL FOLLANSBEE

Tel. 16-11 Hillsboro

J-L

An Invitation for

YOU

to visit

1830 ^^^fn'o-tue <s:Ujlnlna /<C( .(^(ynt

at HILLSBORO LOWER VILLAGE

Route 9 and 31 a • ' ' * ' ' .

BREAKFAST — DINNER — SUPPER — 11E A For Reservations Cdl Upper Village 4-12

• • # , • • • .

Hottrs: 9 aim., to 8 p.itt.

zsc:,

LAKE

MASSASECUM • • • BALLROOM • • • 0***********0***00* 0*0****************

DANCING EVERY THURSDAY SC SATURDAY #<#<^##<»##^^^^^4»^#<J«J^ ^ » ^ ^ # > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ * g i # ^

JULr 8 THRU

AUG. 24

i

strument approved.

OUTBO.^RD SERVICE

/ -.u 151 Pembroke Rd. j willgeroth late of Deering in said | (northern boundary of Concord ^^^^^^^ deceased, and you thej

Airport) I gjj^ciitor therein named, having ac- j cepted the trust and given bond as ; required by law. I do, by these present eommitt the administra-1

CONCORD. N. H. Tcl 3756-W Open evenings only \

OFFICE MACHINES - SOLD Rented and Repaired

"Our machine Loaned While Yours i tion the

of same

said will a*n3""aTl mattCT-S concerning, and of the

YOU CAN GET

ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES

PATENT MEDICINE

COURTEOUS SERVICB

at the

N E W " P . X . " H I L L S B O R O

8 RACES DAILY Rain or Shine

raST TIME 2:15 . . . . .T.

M»A h DON DROUIN'S ORCHESTRA iFeaturing Mary Ann, Vocalist

Adm. — .50 plus .10 Tax Dancing: 8 — 1 2

CAHfO H I L L S B O R O

OUR POLICY MONDAY thru SATURDAY

Mat. 1:15 - Eve. 6:30, 8:30 SUNDAY

Continuous 3:00 to II p.m.

Daily Double Closes 2:00

SI 00 ^'^i*^^ **

$2.00

tk

Qrantlstand Admission to

dubhowt TaxIndiMM

is Repaired" CHASE'S

22 West St , Keene, N. H.

MATTHBWS BARBER SHOP

Under the Post Office open doaed

Mea., TuM., Thurt. 8 a.iii. SiK) p^i. Wcdaoday 8 a.111. Noon Priday 8 a.m. 8 pjn. Satarday 8 ajn. 10 p.ia.

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estate whereof the deceased died, I seized and possessed, unto you,

Tel. 1300 ^ ' aforesaid executor well and 1 21-33-C faithfully to execute said will, and,

' to administer said estate aecoiding to the laws of said State and the will of said deceased. '.

In testimony whereof, I have: hereunto set my hand and caused i the seal of the said Court of Pro­bate to be affixed.

Dated at Hillsborough, in said County, the 26th day of July A. D. 1946.

Kenneth F. Shaw Acting Judge of Probate

34.36'

C A R P E N T E R (30 YEARS REGISTERED)

OPTICIAN "On (he Sqaare" Henniker Leavt Watch and piock werk

at WALLACE'S DRUG STORES

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Crosby's Restaurant

SPFXIAL DAILY • LUNCHES - D1NNER.S

BorrLEs AND DRAUGHT BEERS

,Me«t nnd Est Here Whtn Shopplns in HILLSBORO

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FALL TERM '^J^^^ ONE and TWO YEAR COURSES in ACCOUNTING

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R E H A T I S SHOULD BE MADE NOW Approved for Veteran Training

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HESSER BUSINESS COLLEGE 155 Concord St. — 47th Year — Mandiester, N. H.

FRIDAY—SATURDAY

2 — BIG HITS — 2

The Westem Favorite

Sunset CARSON with

Peggy STEWART in

'RED RIVER RENEGADES"

Plus Chapter 12 of the thrilling Serial

"JUNGLE RAIDERS"

The llfife of MONTE CRT STO

IOI IN I.OOKI! I,i:\oni; (uini;i{i".

m^w^mP^^^^

SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY A Star Studded TECHNI.COLORFUL Show

Music by Hawy JAMES — Songs by Dick HAYMES

AW

WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY

A Fine Cast Brings A Fine Book to The Screen Gene TIERNEY—Walter HUSTON—Vincent PRICE— Glenn LANGAN—Anne REVERE—Spring BYING-TON—Henry MORGAN—Connie MARSHALL in

"DRAGONWYCK"

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