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VOLUME LXn> NO. 61

News Items From Antrim

THURSDAY OCTOBER 25, 1945 etijoyed a wcirkend trip through now empolyed at the Abbot Co.

The a u n u l harvest supperaod entertainment by die grange' at the grange will be held on Friday night. A braided rug will be given away.

Mrs. Arthur Amiott spent the weekend in JHartfotd, Conn., .visit ing a reladve, Mra. Artihur Na-

. , — , diMm./ ^ A special service at the First! The Wdtnen's club, whidi is to Baptist church in Manchester w J U - ' ^ ^ * ^ » « Blue Cross, has ap-be held N o v . 1. Six delegates trill ^ '>>t« l Mrs. Oorodiy Proctor aa bi sent from the Antrim Baptist *M*te*«.

OUft bfeMOCRACY 6 CENT? A COPY

Mrs. LHlian Edwards

Correspondent Tafaphen* li-B

hi sent from the Antrim Baptist 'church.'; '•• • •" ' ' • . The Vesper Seryice at Antrim Cen­ter last Sunday was well attended, both by people from the Center and by peipple frpm Antrim Village.

A letter of acc^tanoB ha^ been received by the Antriu Baptiat church cleric from Donald I>erron i»*o will occupy the pulpit on Sun­day, Nov. 4 . Rev. Perron with hia «nfe and chiK£r» wfll arrive soon from FloridJk;

"What if there were no Ministers for Our Churches?" will be the sub­ject on which the minister will preach

. at the First Presbyterian Chnrch this coming Sunday moming. The topic for the evening will be "The Re­sources of Faiai."

The fifth and sixth grades gaye a food sale in their intermediate rbom last Saturday and raised a sum of money to be used for the book fund. . Mrs. Edith Muzzey has returned to Nashua for the winter after having spent the summer in her apartment in the Madden House on'West Street.

'Mrs. L. M. Rohr returned to NeW York City this week.

A group of Boy Scouts attended the church service Siuday at the Baptist church with dieir Scour-master, Arthur E n ^ ^ .

Tfate Boji' Scouts held ditff reg: ular Meetutc 6n Tuesday night, **d^ Jdataa yinaie made for « suppei: to be given by them on Nov. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. H o w b d Homphl ^ . ; ^ * * * » d w r goert b » cotttb^ R o b m Thorais, who has jnst re» t i i n e d from aeveral years in die Pacific theater of war.

The pupib of the grade sciiool are to have a party next w ^ to c d A r t t e Halloiveea.

Hill METHODISTS TO STRESS MORNING SERVICES BOARD ANNOUNCES

Mr. and Mrs. C. o ! RockweU **°' denominatioas,

Sunday Evening,. "Study Hour"

Speaking on the subject, "The Great Decision," the Rev. Milo Farm­er, pastor of the Hillsboro Methodist Church, insisted that what the church of today needs is "a new set of sins." He pointed out that the inability or unwillingness of the chvjrch to take a stand on matters of national and social importance is due in large mea­sure to the self-satisfied persoris who :«9mprise the rank and file of the vari-

«»joyed a weekend trip dirough the White Mountaim.

Monday evienii^ a lifUcge ferobp of boys met for basfcedKill practice in preparation for the aesuoa's games.

Mrs. borbdiy Nazer is ill at hi* home witii pneumonia.

Charles Lawrence Pratt has been recently discharged and is now employed at die Abbot co.

Mrs. Ordway waa. a recent visi­tor in Leominster, Mass.

Franklin Ordway has been dis­charged from die Army. H e had been 2 years 3 months oversea

The Will Simond's place has been sold.

H. E. Wilson has purchased the Janieson Block.

Martha Van Hennik is working for Lester Putiiam

Mr. Farmer declared that "with the ever-growing decrease in church at­tendance there has developed a com­placency on the part of church mem­bers which threatens to bring about the spiritual decadence of Christian­ity and a still greater moral chaos in tiie world," He ealled npon his peo­ple to re-dedicate their lives to the cause of Jesus Christ and His church, asserting that "until every one of us desires to be a better,mah or woman, we have no right to hope for a better world order. The hope of the world today lies not in military might, nor in political machinatioiis, but in the faith and moral fibre of her people."

T H E AMERICAN TRADITION OF RJEWAROINS. INDIVIDUAL INITIATiVE AND ENTERPRISE HAS ENCOURAGED THE CONSTRUCTIVB RISK-TAKINO WHICH LEADS MEN

. TO ASSUME THE CHANCE OF eAlN OR LOSS IN DEVELOPING A NEW FARM OR STARTIN6 A NEW BUSINESS-STEPS THAT MEAN PROGRESS. BEVOND THIS, IT HAS ENABLED AMERICANS THROUGH CHARACTERISTIC THRIFT ANO FORESISHT "TO BUILO SECURITY AND INDEPENDENCE-FOR THEMSELVES AND THEIR FAMILIES THROUGH WAR BdNDS, LI^E INSURANCE AND SAVINGS.

HILLSBORO MUSICIANS IN HENNIKER BEACH DAY MUSIC PROGRAM

M«. Perry, Mr. \^eedhead Entertain

Following the Official Board meet­ing held Sunday night, it was an­nounced that the regular evening worship services will be abandoned in ,

Mrs. Herbert Edwards, Mr. and ^ ^ T " f / n j ^ f o ^ ^ l "study'v hour rs. Millard E d w a r H ^ ^ ^ . . I , : M ""d"^'^'^ by the pastor. Special

speakers-will still be brought to the . . . .- . ..t...,^..., i^unranu, i»ir. an(

Mrs. Millard Edwards three child ren, Anna, Millard and Lee were : T f" ''''« . • iT^^ " l v in Bellows FalU. Vt c. .„^,„ i church one hunday night each month, in Bellows Falls, Vt. Sunday.

Andy Cuddily is still on the sick list.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ayer and daughter, Beverly, spent the week­end in Vt.

diJ"wcIkfn"d""^'*^** ' ' ^ *'°'"* foratSidance!

d a S ; e r 1 ! ' ' ^ , i Z L " ' I '^*?n "^'•'' I :>lr. and Mrs. Roy C. Parker of En daughter s yis.tmg the W.Ueys in ! . . . ...^^ . , , . „ • „ , , _ ,,,_ ^ , ,,,..,

but on other Sundays, the minister i will lead the study pi'ogram in place of the worship sers-ice. In making, this chanpe of policy, Mr. Farmer I stated that the chui-ch will place a J greater emphasis on moming church

Wilton, N . H, Mary Munhall has d o s e d her

home and gone to live with Mr. and Mrs. John Munhall for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Red Nay were in town reeendy.

Charles Chamberlain has re­turned to his position with the Goodell Company,

Mrs. Norton Paige was a Man­chester visitor. — * - ~ — - • I I II I I - 1 - - •

field visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

ANTRIM

AMONG THE CHURCHES

Antriin Baptist Church 11:00 A. M. Worship Service.

The First Presbyterian Churdi

Rev. W. S. Reeve, Minifter

J. Hudson.

Miss Cecelia Wilt, was an over­night guest at the home of Mrs. Robert Wood and fainily at Twin Farm in Deering, last week.

Petty Officer Chester A. Frederick has been discharged from the Sa'vy ahd is now working in Keene.

He recently visited his mother, Mrs. Alice Frederick, on Park Street.

Mrs. Andrew Gee and two child­ren were Concord visitors last Sat­urday.

S 2/c Lawrence Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Powell, has com­pleted boot training at Sampson, N. Y., and is home on leave.

Mrs. Francis Dodge and daugh-ter« Miss Mary Batrice Dodge were in Concord, last Saturday.

Deering ladies think diat the iteminlast week's paper about Wal­ter Gay doing a lot of canning, goes to show that the men could do the canning,if they only tried, but the women have .also been busy, Mrs. Archie Cbte has ato­ned over 400 jars. This should help relieve the shortage of can­ned goods at the stores,.

Raccoon hunters have been active during the past few nights.

Mrs. Lawr^ce Eaton and famtly have moved to Newport, and her husband has returned to the Chel-

St . Patrick's Church sea Hospital for further treatment Bennington, N. H. for bums suffered in the service.

Bours of Masses on Sunday, 8:16 and I Romeo Duval was a visitor in Con-lOo'cloek. I cord Tuesday.

Mrs., Grace Perry ahd Arthur Woodhead were guest musicians and artist performers from the Hillsboro Music club at the Beach Day musicale given by the Woman's Club on Tuesday. They played sev­eral duets and two piano selections, and together with Mrs. John Hollis and Miss Augusta Schwenker play­ed several piano ahd eight hand selections. Miany of the selections were of Mrs. H. H. A. Beach's own composing and had been played with and for her personally by Mr. Woodhead and Mrs. Perry.

The program was in charge ofi Mrs. John Mollis with Mrs. Nettie Felch making the announcements, and also telling of some JDersonal' experiences regarding Mrs. Beach. Mrs. Willis Cogswell read a tribute paid to Mrs. Beach by the. Hills­

boro Club. Mrs. Diamond Maxweir presided

at the club meeting. It was an- ' nounced that Mrs. Ida Graves, a charter member, had presented the club with literature and programs datmg from its first meeting. New members are Mrs. Chester Clapp, Mrs. John Clyburn, Mrs. Andrew Monash, and Mrs. Thomas Nockles.! Hostesses for the day were Mrs.' Wayne Holmes, Mrs. Edward Bar- i ton, Mrs. Harry Holmes and Mrs.' G. M. Chase. The next meeting will' be Nov. 6 with the program by the ' dramatic department.

"JAPANESE PEOPLE FOOLED"—SAYS SPEAKER

Cangregational Minuter Reports

A majority of the j;apanese people believed they were fighting an altru­istic war to end oppression of Asiatic races by the white natipns, according to the Rev. Frank Cary, former mis­sionary to Japan, imprisoned by the Japanese at Manila.

Mr. Cary, native of Foxboro, Mass., who spent 30 years as a missionary to Japan and two years as an interpreter at Davao in the Philippines before in­carceration in the Santo Tomas prison, addressed a conference of the Hilisboro County Association of Con­gregational churches in Hancock' Sun­day night.

Declaring that he had found the siime qualities existed amons all races, Mr. Carey urged broader inter­national understanding and .'aid that 500 Christian ohurche.<5 destroyed in J. pall should be rebuilt.

Lisabel Gay's Column Coming Event*

The Community Chorus will hold its rehearsals with Kenneth Jewett for a time in the Music Room in the Commonity House.

Tho Year Witbont a Summar

Six consecutive days, of 'golden October, weather is about all we can expect This Monday the glory of automn is on the wane. My limited view shows some bare branches and ground thickly carpeted with leaves in spots. The wind is rising and.rain is promised.

This yeai- of 1946 has produced plenty of weather of all known varie­ties. After being snowed in all winter, a part of summer appeared in March and a breezing snow storm in May. Cold days, rainy arid hot days got themselves all changed around. Thunder-showers were common most any time, but the suinmer as a whole was not too bad. It might have been worse, like 1816 known as the year without a summer. That whole year was askew and the coldest ever ex­perienced all over the country. Januaiy and February were mild, ac­cording to our Town history, March hot severe, but temperatures the first of May was like eariy winter. Ponds and rivers were covered with ice half an inch,thick. Birds were frozen to death and by the last of the month all vegetation had been killed. In June, cropjs were replanted but killed by frost and another planting was equally in vain. A snow storm on June 1st covered Stow Mountain with snow as deep as winter. Some of it melted in sunny, places but tempera­tures fell below zero on June 16, moderatied on the I7th when a terrific snow storm set in and the wind piled snow high in drifts.

Some farmers had tumed cattle out to pasture. A man living at the foot of Stow Mountain started out to drive his cattle, in but in the blinding storm he lost his way and,wandered around an night, reaching home at.daylight the next morning more dead than alive.

News Items From Bennington

FRANK EUGENE SHELDON

Frank Eugene Sheldon passed away at Peterborough Monday night, Oct. 8. He was a native of Derby, Conn.j the son of the late Francis Sheldon. He had been a resident of Bennington the past 3-5 years where he had been employed as on engineer in the Monadnock Paper Mill until his retirement.. He was a membe.r of Bennington Grange.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Maude king, Forrestyille, Conn., Miss Ruth Sheldon, S t Petersbnnf, Fla., and two sons, Arthur i:a>'mond and Fred S. Sheldon of Bernington. • Funeral services were held Friday, Oct. 12 in the Congregational Church with Rev. C. W. Tumer of Antrim officiating. Bearers were Williarn Powers, Fred Miles, Arthur Sawyer, Stephen Chase, Walter Cleaiy and Maurice Newton.

Burial was in the family lot in Sunnyside Cemetery, under direction of Philip J. Woodbury, mortician.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT"

Miss Pauline Paquette of North Chelmsford, Mass., whose engage­ment to Kenneth Clark of Antrim, N. H., has been announced by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Clark of Antrim.

,Miss Paquette was graduated from Chelmsford High Sehool iri the class of '44, She is emplojsed in the oiBce of the Morse Shoe Store in Lowell, Mass. •

Mr. Clark attended Antrim High school and is employed by the Abbott Company in Antrim.

NASHUA PARISHIONERS HONOR DEPARTING PASTOR

Rev. Lancelot F. Quinn, former curate of St. Patrick's parish, now pastor of S t Mary's church of Hills­borough, was presented a purse of money by parishioners at a reception at the Junior High auditorium in Nashua last Sunday. Father Quinn left a week aj?o to asisume his new duties as pastor.

PEERING Ml-s. H.nrold G. Wclli? exhibited fancy work, vep:etc^ble.', cs:p:.«, canned poods and cactus at the f.iir .sponsored by Wyoming Grange at .South .Weare.

THE CLOTHES LINE

- A "../.c ucau biiaii — ~ -~ f—"*. Presentation of the July came in with snow andlPu^e was made by Rev. Maurice J.

ice, killing the last planting of com ( Redden, D. D. P. R., pastor bf S t and • blasting the last hopes of the' Patrick's church, in behalf of parish-farmers. August was almost worse i loners. than preceding months. Pish and' Rev. John E. Pitts spoke and there, game were the only food of the dis-! were also tributes from oflScers of the coura:ged people. , Women's gijild, Woman's auxiliary.

Here's hoping we never have an-1AOH, and K. of C. .^ ^ ^ , other year like that | , CARD OF THANKS

The member? of the family of the late Fmnk E. Sheldon extend their, th.inks and .arratitude to thc Isiircr.^, the ncia;hboi-s, those vvho sent flower.'! and to all who helped in .Tijy way at the time of our bereavement.

Mrs. Cor<i Sheldon Mr. nnd Mr,';. Fredorick. .''heldon Mr. and Mrs. Georjre Kin? .Arthur Rayniond .<'h('!<inn

' Mr. and Mrs. Janies l.ivinj-ston

Benevolent Society

The postponed

Suniey, October 28lh Moming Worship 10:30 A. Sunday School at lli4S Evening Wonhip at 7

M.

Bennington Congregational Church

Bennington, N. H. 11:00 a. m. Moming worship. 12:00 nt Sunday School.

Forest Gibson and family of Win­chendon visited his mother, Julia Gibson, on Sunday.

A joint installation of Gieason Young post and its auxiliary: utut was held in Municipal hall Tues­day evening with a large attend­ance.

HARRY WORTH

Harry Worth passed away at a con­valescent home in Coiicord, October 14, of cerebral hemoirhi^.

Mr. Worth was bom in Melrose, Mass., November 7, 1876. He came to West Deering and bought a farm in 1916. He had been in very poor health for the past few years;

He is survived by his wife, Mabel K. Worth, of Melrose, Mass., two sons,' Major Elmer H. of Ft. Devens, Separation Center, and Ensign Law­rence W., S&n\ng with the Merchant Marine; two daughters, Grace M., of Gorham, Me., and Stella R. of Mel­rose, Mass.; also five sisters and one brother and five grandchildren.

Funeral service* were held at John W. Waters Funeral Home, Concord, with Rev. Burr McKenny officiating.

Burial was in the West Deering Cemetery on Tuesday.

WARXIXG! Chri.'stmas is about 8 week.s away.

Predictions are that never was more true the warninfr—"Shop Early." You will (ret left out on the choice gifts if you wait until December.

In stock ready now are the-se early shoppers suggestions:—

"Swank" billfold."!. Made of quality leathers for those who want the best. $3.60 to $5.

"Botany" Ties. They're wrinkle proof. Complete Chri.stmas line of over 300 ties. $1.

Rathrobes for men and boys. In­cluded are some Wool robes which are so scarce.

Scarfs. In all wool solid maize, maroon, navy, tan. Also plaids. $1.50 to 13.

Leather eapeskin Jackets of Soft pliable tan leather. Quilted lined.

Men's travelling toilet kits in black or brown leather case. $5.

Sweaters of all descriptions for men, women and children.

Largest line of slippers ever is on the shelves. Leather, sheepskins, felts, wool shiriingS. A welcome gift to

I any member of the family. I You don't know his sizes? Nor his I ta.«te 11 And you want to .spend about $1? Get the new nifty revolving plastic tie rack. It's an awfully handy gadget for any man.

As yet no gift boxes have come. However, those who make purchases now may be assured of a free gift box as soon as they arrive.

TASKER'S

meetirig of thei Benevolent Society was held on last 1 Thursday evening. Teachers of Hillsboro and their familie.s anci.men' of the cliurch were special jruest.s ofi the Society. |

1 A poodly number of mdmbers and • guesis wore jiresent to enjoy ihe lec-:

,ture, .iiiso the music .by Loon Hill, • . ._ i flute, and Mi.=s Kathleen Shea,, piano,. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE who played before and after the lec-! The subscriber sives notico th.at he ture by Rev; W. K. Yetiple. He .caVo j ha.- been duly appointed executor of an account of his trip aci-o. 's the thf- will of Frank E. Sheldon, late of country when preaching for a time in ! Ronnin.cton, in the county of Hill.s-Lo.s .\ns:e!e.-< and many shorter trips borou,i:h, dooe.ised. to Niitional Parks and other pl.nce.s ofi AU pcr.-soris indebted to said estate interest. The color photographs of j are requested to make payment, and Yellow.none and Yosemite Parks,. Siilt i all havinjr claims to present them for Lake City, Grand Canyon, Brice and , adjustment Zion Parks were very beautiful

A very pleasant social time was en­joyed during Which ice cream, cookies and coffee were served. The hostesses were Mesdames Eva Rick­ard, Maria Bell, Marion Rowe, Cath­erine Tasker and Martha Dresser.

Mr. Williams came with his wife and picture out-fit and gave Us and a few neighbors a special showing of his beautiful eolor photographs Friday evening,! It was a modified case of Mohamet and the mountain. There were many fine views of the Hosiery Mills, Bear Hill and Rosewald Over­look, rivers, mountains, lakes, gar­dens, trees and flowers. One view taken near the Bruce bam on the Centre road was of special interest to me as I was brought up with i t Hedgehog and Pinnacle Mts. were shown arid beyond them Crotchett, then Monadnock and Pack Monad­nock.

Mr. and Mrs. John Pilkington (Helen Ellsworth) arrived in town , . ., _ . ^ from Sweetwater, Texas, last Thuts-1^"^!'"] ! « P ? ^ ^ a "!. -«P=»Pcr printed dav after a roundabout trin. at Antrim m said County, tho last day after a roundabout trip,

Miss Kat))erine Jovin, telephone operator in Manchester, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Finn«irty with Miss Joan Finnerty Who was home from Keene Normal College for

(Continued on page 5)

Dated October 23, 1945. FREDERICK S. SHELDON,

Executor. . Bennington, N. H.

STATE OF'NEW HAMPvSKlRK Hill.sborough, ss. Court of Probate

To the heirs at law of the estate of Jeru.sha BeUe Graham late of An­trim in said County, deceased, intes­tate, and to all others interested therein:

Whereas Hugh M. Graham.admin­istrator of the estate bf said deceased, has filed in the Probate Office for said County, the final account of his adriiim'stration of said estate:

You are hereby cited to appear . t a Court of Probate to be holden at Manchester in said County, on the 20th day of Noverifiber next to show cause if any you have, why th^ same should not be allowed.

Said administrator is ordered to serve this citation by causing the .same to bo published once each wook for three successive weeks in the Antrim Reporter a newspaper printed

publieation to jbe at least seven days before said Court:

Given at Nashua !n said County, this 6th day of October A. D. 1945.

By order of the Court, WILFRED J. BOISCLAIR

42-44S Begister.

' \

, : . ! * • ' ..,.--.—

Pages M««seiucer P«bU«ition>-The AdTerttolM Media pi the C»»tooeo<* YMer Toitn»-A»trim. Hwalker, Hfllghow

A99e9OTe999999V>nMna!99^a^m^VW*n Deering Miss Beatrice Cote of Lebanon

a visit with her daughter in Mass»- Mrs. Floyd Harvey and daughter, chusetts and is making her home with I Nancy Lee Harvey, have gone to her son, Harry Putnam, at his home Hampton," where Mr^HarVey and her on the Siafe road.

Perley Spaulding of Hillsboro is spent tfie week end with her parente, bijU iflf > bam jor hiji daujgitaf. Mrs. Mr. and' 3Irs. Archie Cote at-their j^g^ Adams','at'her Tibine on Clemeiit home in the ManselviUe District HJU. home in the ManselviUe District

Mrs. C. Harold Taylor and Mrs, Harold G. Wells were Concord visi-1 tors on Monday.

_^_^^^ I A forest fire was discovered at the ,,,,, fffrrrfi irrrrrrrrf . ^^ ^ ^^^j^ „.,! ^^^ Saturday night Oor readers are asked to consult ^^^^^,, , r » » » arid Leroy H. Locke, selectman took

- - -— * «ia crew of men to fight the nre. it

father, S. Clinton Putnam, are em ployed.

Mrs. Louis- Leferriere, sr former^ resident of this town, Ha<nKe"BSiaS?=' tune to faU down a flight of staufs, at her home at Manehester, and break

—ANTRffiTIEPeRTER FUBLISHED THUBin>AT8

ntoic OFFICE DT CHILDS* BLDS.

EBiSBOBO. N. H. - ^ ^ i j . Van..gg«ln>i>rWlttr-

Rev. Alfred Dunn of N. Weare sup- her home »» Man«J»«*«r' ?J^ " ^ ' R;;SilJtl^"».'oo.'Card of Thanta, - j pUed the pulpit of the Deerhig Com- her arm m, two places, besides other ^ " * «„nitv Church on Suiiday. October injuries. She is at the Notre Dame ^'•^'. „„,. „ „, -ntertaln- \

Business Notices. 10c per Uns.

this directory when in need of pro­fessional ser%-ices or merchandise,

The Mayflower Tea Room

-Meet and Eat Here When Shopping in Manchester

FLORALIA FLOWERS "All Types of Floral Designs"

CUT EEOWERS — POTTED PI-ANTS Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs Flower , Novelties Dish Cardons

"Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere"

< '29 HANOVBRSTK , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ \ \ . . . , •, ' „ , |-rrrr 0j>ssrrrsr'rt^t^r*r*rrr--'"*-^-*-******\^~''^'^^^ .- .

munity Church on Sunlday, October •2L, '

At a meeting of the Deering Com­munity church it was decided to give up services at the church until the a crew Oi iijcji v« '•BOW <>..v ...... I up servicBB ni. k"o vuu^ww ....>.. •—-

was thought it was started from thejngy, piastor comes and meanwhile to last thunder storm when a tree was L j nd neighboring churches, struck by lightning and had bera. jj^j^jj Q^^^^ Signalman l/o of smouldering for several days. It broke jj^^ London, Conn., spent the week <...<• arratn inn S u n d a V . 1 . u i . . . 1 :_ 4,l..> \ T o n e a 1 v i 1 1 a

injuries, Hospital

Lesfer Adams has had his housel on the Francestown road wired for elec­tricity.

Mr. and Mrs. Kari Lindstrom enter

their home on the Francestown rosid over the week end

$1.00. Reading Notices of entertain­

ments, or soeieties where a reyenw' is derived from the same must M paid at 10c per Une. Count 6 worof to the Une and send cash In ad­vance. If all the job printing 1»'

Mr. and Mrs. Kari Lindstrom enter- ^^ '^^ j j ^ jfj g ^^^ f^.^^ notlee tained friends from Lynn, Mass., at j ^m ^ given. .. ^

Extra Copies, 5c eacb,

out again, on Sunday end at his home in the ManselviUe 1 Mrs. Josephine LeMay is enjoying ,. - e — . . . • 1 eno at ms nome m u« »i»"o«i.....«'.i lura. ««oBi»..i"o »«.».-, .- —•«-«—» Mrs. Fred Smith has retumed from 1 pjgjyjgt i,e has just retumed from a vacation from her work at the State

eight months in the South . West Hospital, at her home at the Center.

Economy Furniture Co. i

'Economise at thc Economy Store"

C<'MPI.CTE HOME FUKXISIIERS Specializing in , , . „ „

CHILDKEN'S FURNITURE . LINOLEUMS •

56 M.\NCHi:tfTER ST

O. L. HAZELTON H. 3. STEVEN^; Prop.

-Dealer in GRANITE AXD MARBLE

MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Corner Elm and Auburn Streets

M.\NCHESTER. N. H. Phona 6S0

0**0***0*.

Caron's Furniture Exchange

Used Goods of the, Better Kind

js H. HEADQUARTER* FOR K.\NGEs AND HEATERS ;

"As Good as Ne-j.' at Half ,the Pricf !

38' BRIDGE ST., MANCHESTERJ N . , H .

\****00*00*******-*^****'**""*'*

'0******0**00*0**0***************i • \ «

RECORDS - T SHEET MUSIC — BAND INSTRU.MENTS — PLANOS

Wm. L. Nutting, Inc.

Fnrnisheii by the Pastots the Different Churches

HILLSBQRO

1034 Elm Street 75 Main Street

Manehester Nashua

Everything in Miisie ,

.f*****************'*************f*

sjjssrm • • • • •" t t***00****-******^

Foumier's

HiUsboro Fumiture Mart

FOR BETTEE,.VAJ.UES FROM , FACTORY TO You

1211 ELM ST.. MANCHESTER Pbone 778

! \*ft3Stt* m r — — " t t i ***********

Trade With Confidence at

C H A S E ' S NEW HAMPsJjna's LABCEST

FuRMnuRE STORE

Busy Since 1892'

.ta******* **,t******'****

Goodman's Bookstore ,

. BOOKS J- ST. TIONERY , OFFICE SUPPLIES . ilaU Orders. Solicited

2S HANOVER ST., MANCHESTER, N . H .

Methodist Church Notes "The Friendly Chiirch"

, Rev. iiilo Fairmer, Pastor Sunday, October 2Slh

y:30 Church School for al! ages. 10:45 Morning Worship. Sermon

wpie: " T h e Unknown God." Music by the choir. ' , . '• 7:00 P. M. Informal study group conducted by the pastor. All who wish to do so thay attend.

Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. WellS were

dinner guests of their daughier, Mrs.' Edgar J. Liberty arid family at Mil­ford, Sunday evening^ the occasion bpirig their thirty-third wedding anni­versary. • •

i Sidney Livingston has moved his portable saw mill ifrom the Frances-town road to West Deering.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adains and his

.Sgt and Mrs. S. F.'Cooper, of Cam bridge, Mass., spent several days at their summer home on-Clement Hill.

Sgt. and Mrs. Richard B. Salladay are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, bom at a, Boston Hos­pital, last week.

Mrs. Henry Baldwin and Mrs. Ar­nold Ellsworth spent one day recent­ly at Wellesley, Mass.

Roland Cbte, Signalman 1/c who

only when cash accompanies tne order. .

Entered at post-offlce at IBlla-boro. N. H.. as second-class matter.

TEBMS: ONE, YEAR,- paid in , advance.

S2.00: 6 MONTHS, piaid in advance, $1.00; 3 MONTHS, paid iri advaace, 5 0 o . • • • • • •

Thursday Qctober 25, 1945

week.-'

EAST DEERING ITEMS

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Adams l^as been in the Southwest Pacific for

George E. Pearson Si Co.

DEPENDABLE JEWELERS ,

'Far Over Pifty Years

826 ELM STBEET MANCHESTER

Smith Memorial Church Sunday, October 28lh

Serviee. at 10:30 A.M-Oct. 28 Floyd of Meriden, N J i . Nov. 4th Dr. Vaughan Pabney,

Dean of the Andover-Newton Theolo­gical School Newton Centre, Mass,

I Nov. l l t h Dr. S. K. Yeaple will con-I duct an Armistice service to which, all

World War One and World War Two Veterans are invited to attend.

Nov. 18th Dr. J. Duane Squire* of Colby Junior CollegcNew London^J*.

Nov. 25tfa Dr. J. Duane Squire*.

P. A. DUPUIS "Ovr Business is Moving'

LOCAL AND Lose DISTANCE MOVING BY VAN — AGENT FOB

NATIOK WIDE Moras FuxNrruRE STORACB AND CaATiNc

1318 ELM ST., MANCHESTER Phone 73

•0*,mtt*re**irr'" •••*****>

^0******a************f*****""^

M. A. NOURYi , Featuring

MULTI-FACET DIAMONDS

HALLHARK JEWELER

824 ELM STREET — MANCHESTER

tirtrrrrrr--••...f*******

St!. Mary's Church • Rev. Charies J. Leddy, Pastor

Rev. Frederick C. Sweeney, Asst Sinday

Mass, 7:30 and 9 a. m. Vespers, 6 p. m.

Holydays Mass, 5:30 and 7 a. nt.

of Hillsboro visited relatives in Maine bn Sunday. •

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hammond and two daughters have moved to An­trim where Mr. Hammond will be superintendent. at the_ Henderson Farm. Their many friends here are sorry, to'have them leave town, but wish them the best of luck in.their new home.

David Hammond has left Germany and expec.ts to be back in the United States by Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Lillian A- Porter is spending a few days in Bostori.

Chester P. McNally retumed to his home at the Center last Saturday, from the Hillsbbro County Hospital at Grasmere, where he underwent an' operation recently.

MrSi Archie Cote, her daughter. Miss Beatrice Cbte and her sons, Leonard Cote of Xawrence, Mass., i and Roland Cote, S. 1/c U. S. N. visit-ed her mother, Mrs. Louis Leferriere I at the Notre Dame Hospital at Man- Chester, on Sunday. ; ^ ^

Miss Cecelia Wilt of Hillsboro sp4nt the week end with Mrs. S. C. Putnam and family at their home, on Clement Hill. ,

The work on Mr. Frederick's bun­galow on the Francestown road, wWch is being built by C. Harold Taylor is progressing rapidly.

the. past eight months, will -arrive at the New London, Conn. Naval BaSe this week.

Archie Cote is confined to his home in the Manselville District by illness.

W E S T DEERING

Miss Elsa Fick has returned to her home in Milwaukee, Wis.

Miss Mary E. Wadsworth of Hyde Park has been spending a few days with her friend. Miss Charlotte Holmes.. ,, • '.

Ten from Deering attended the evenirig session Of the Hillsboro Asso­ciation of Congregational churches-hpld in. Hancock, and heard Mr. Frank Cary, a returned missionary

[ from Japari. Mr. Ray Bigwood was at home over

Miss Priscilla Clark had an appen­dectomy pe rformed at the Memorial Hospital in Concord on Friday. j

Mrs. Grace Normandin entertained —- - - r . ^.. . „+„_ •-her sister Mrs. Yvonne Proulx of the week end and_had_ to_-return^to Manchester for several days, recently

Emile Normandin of Gleasondale, Mass., was in town for the week end.

Mrs. Allen Ellis was in Manchester I a few days on biisiness for several days last recently.

Bbston to have X-ray pictures taken because of an injury to his head.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Titcomb spent at their home' here

VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY We Clean and Repair All Types of

VENETWN B U N D S — TAPES ANB CORDS A I ^ FURNISHED Expert Picture Frammg

Manchester Paint SC Wallpaper Co.

Woodbury & McLeod, Inc.

We Specialise in Fine

DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRV'

Expert Watch Repairing

36 HANO\-ER STREET, ^ <!ASCHESTBR Phbne 1645

East Decrin? Methodist Church 2:30 P. M. Worship service Will be

held in the "Friendship House". The public is invited to attend.

Deering Conuhunity Church Service* at Deering Ceater

Sunday. Detober 28th There will be no service. 10:30 Sunday School at Deering

Center.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE BY

T O W N O F p E E R I N G

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th at 3 o'clock in Ae aftemoon

At TOWN HALL, DEERING Five (5) acres fo land known as tbe Dr. Frye Orchard

at East Deering, New Hampshire

LEROY H. LOCKE,

TO E l e c t r i c i t y ON THE FARM...

I

ijssrrrrtre--"" **.*00000********^

' PALMER SPRING CO. A Complete Line of

S P R I; N G S

For All Makes of Cars and Trucks |

,******0**0000*0-*0***************; I Spiritualist Meetings Established 1895 :

i***

399 WILLOW STREET

Manchester, 443-W

LEMAY BROS. JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS

Three State Registered' Optometrists

Exjpert Repair Work Jewelri' Modernization

1217 Elm St., Maneheiter, N. H ,,*******0*0*00**0*00****0*00******

Spiritualist service* in Spiritualist Hall on Sunday, October 28 at 2:30 K 7:30. Speaker, Rev. Maude F. Torrey, Lyon, . Mass.

Cobban

Wallpaper & Paint Store

A Complete Line of PAINTS AND WAU-PAWRS

PAINTMS' SUPPtlES

J fANCHESTER, N. H.

Osborne's ^ Radio SC Phonograph Shop

"Rotdio Headqaarters" The Lateat

POPULAR RECORDS Batteries — Seepert Radio Repaira Wl Hanover Manchester, eSS-W

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

i Simmonds Upholstering Co.

Our Direct Factory to You REJ-UPHOI-STEaiING

Makes the Best Cost You No More Pay as Low as $1.25 Per Week

44 MANCHEijTER STRECT Phonis 9 2 U Write or Call

"The Bible Speaks" Listen to Voice of Prophecy, Sun­

day moming at 9rt30, on the fol­lowing. sUtions: WLNH, 1340 K» WKNE, 1290 K; WHEB, 750 K. ^

Seventh Dav Adventist Church Meetings held at Charles Roberts*

home, Washington Center Sabbath School Satarday

o'clock. Preaching at 8. at 2

**0**************************4

RoonNC — ASBESTOS SCDINC lNS(n.AT£s Pns 'SmiNC

SHETT METAL WORK

Harry D. Lafley Co., Inc. Amoskeag Mill

MANCRESTB, N. H. — TEL. 8389 I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

HENNIKER

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

Congregational Church Notes Sunday, October 2»lh

10:30 A; M. Serviee of wor*ip and tonnon by Dr. Duane SquitM of Colby Junior CaUegc, New London

10:30 Suaday School

e • • is typical ofthe TREND

to BETTER LIVING electrically

NORTH END WELDING H. Ptnard ft Son

ELBOnUC ANP ACBTYLENE VfOJItitQ POtrtABLE EQUIPMENT "No Job Too Large"

AUTOMOBILE RAWATOB REPAIKINO

71 MyrUe Street Manchester, 1626

j j j f rrf rrr--i—* -..'***0000*»*****''

GRIFnN TIRE CO. E«p«rt Servie* ea

RECAPPING —. VULCANIZING Dittrlbuter for ,

PENNSYLVANIA New Tireia and Tube*

22 Spruce Street Mancheater • Phea* 993

t*»9*****tr ,.tttt*****

McLANE & TAYLOR FURS OF DISTiNCTION

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

624 Wnxow STMET. MANCHESTCT Phone 18S0 - 18S1

p****0************************

Your FUR COAT is Valuable Have it Repaired, Remodeled

asd Stored with

BfiMIS & CO. Furriers Since 1921

1140 ELU Snarf MANCKSSTsa

Methodist Chiirch Notes Rev. Eari Fellows, Pastor

Sunday, October 2tlh 10:45 A. M. Sunday ScbeeL 10:46 a. m. Service of worship

and sermon. The topic for the sermon next Stm­

day haj beeft chosen because of tba va«t majority of p«»ple »ugg«»ted in it. The patter will speak on the thought uken frem Matthew 5:5 "Bleated are tbe meek for they shall inherit the earth

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

THE CLOTHING MART For Savings on Your Next

SUIT — Tor COAT — ©VWCOAT

See Us First 36 MEaaiMAOt STMET. MANCHESTER

Next to R'rce-Varifk Hotel i.a»*************rrr p »• -««««*

Writ* or CsH for Completely lllui-trated free booklet "Electricity On The, Farm."

When electricity eomes to the farm aot ooly is ertCT •omer brightened but every taak is Ughieneu. Nouce that weU lighted farm yard—ifs easy to see th*t sftee-larJe chores are being done safely, quickly and proftt-»bly. Heotridty U the means of making farm Uvia* (ftighty pleasant . . . in the home With inbderh elec-, trlcal appliances to give running water, refrigeration, noking, laundry, heating, radio, etc. And on the farta-itself electricity i» the super-handy man . . . i n the dairy bam for milking, in the poultry house, feed stor-igc. work shop—and Costs are amazingly low—for opera­tion and maintenance.

- ? ^ ^ i u » t i c ' $ S I V I ? E . C O M > A M y Of New H A M U H l i e

I

• • • • • • • • • ' « • • ' ' . , . - * J ' • ' . ' . • • ' ..

» • * • " . • ' • • » « ^ •

Messenger PpMkatioii8---The AdTerttoJngJgedla of the Contoocook Yalley Towns—Antrim, Henniker, Hfllghoto

\

r

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

LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT AS advertlsemenui appearing under tbis head 2 eents a word; minimum charge 35 cents. Extra

fuona-jt 8ainraav..i cearirwBW; asainiaa charge 20 cents. PAYABLB m ADVANCE. I

>******************t00t********** i********0t************^,0,*0,0,f,****0,

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY—Cotuge heuM oo ef.iMar State ftd.,and bus,. jHilltbora or Heniaikerl AddriM, Bex 5 Hiilsbero.

Page t HILLSBORO ITEMS

" l l fJ l lH-tL^^iiTl.^ i".".J'-''-" "• ' " " " " 'f " T 't H U ll II

F < « SALB

FOR SALE— Pu^els ej montha old $2.25 each. MRS. HOWARD COL­BURN, Hillsboto, N. H. TaI.I98 •

FOR SALE—60 Gnmt pulleti, ^2.50 each.

wedc eld*, ^1.50-^1.75 OLSON, Deering.*

straia laying . 100 •ixteetx each. CARL

F O i r SALE-Slabweed. Ken trucker. 41 Main St.', . 43-47

Brown,

FOR SALB—1 De|>pU Grey Mare 5 year* old. Weight 1200 tb. Inquire, Chas McNaily.

—RUBBER STAMPS for every need, made to order, 48c and up. Mes­senger O^ee. 2 tf

BALDWm APPLES—Per tale. C B. Gretna, Waat Deering ' Route, Aatrim, N. H. a

ALL WOOL YARN FOR SALE— From manufacturer; Samplea aad

fcnlttiag dircctiona free. H. A. BART-LBTT, Harmeay, Me. . 40-43

FOR SALE-^A let of fumitutc, teUei, chain, dishes, mirror, oiortis chair, ceelt Steve. Mn Charles Mc^rally ' , *

—GREETING CARDS for all,occa­sions. Come in and look them over. For sale by Lisabel Gay. The Carde-teria, 47 School St., Hnisboro .,J58 t f

FOR SALE—Sevea room house ia Aatrim village with bath, electricity and water. ^2400 Cash. Mrt. Lonie Qevelaad Aatrim, N. H. •

FOR SALE—^leawood chuak stove. 11 Jaektea St. ; 43-44 *

—NO TRESPASSING SIGNS, senger Qffice.

FORE SALE—Greea Meuataia poutees, ^1.70 bushel. A. Staadley Drew, Wash-ingtoa. Tel Hilltboro Upper Village 9-12

MilTsboro

Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonnell of Haverhill, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford of Groveland, Mass.

ra-xecen|-^4j$stS:rOf-Mrs»lKetti' Felch.

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Meech of Lynn, - ^ass.T-occupied-thiei?:- home orr H i ^

Street last week.

PIGS FOR SALE—cuff erd Murdough Hillsbore. *

M E N W A N T E D '

S T E A D Y WORK

Pennanent Indoor Jobs

D a v b Paper Conipany

West Ht^klnton

TeL Coatoocook 80

*********************************'

Frank Richard Morgan was dis­charged from the Navy October 12. He had been in the service 33 months. After convoy duty on a D. E. in the Central Pacific and around the Aleu­tian Islands, he was returned to this

jiles-! co^t>7 to attend Radio Material School to be a radio technician. He almost completed the course at the radio school in Washington, D. C , when he was discharged. Ije and his wife and son are living with his mother pn Preston Street.

James Hudson and Homer Piper have completed their labors at Pine­hurst Farm in Peering and are sow employed at the Dodge house on Church, street.

Charles and Ernest Taylor are shingling the Farnsworth bam, the former Paul Wiilgeroth place on the. Francestown road in, Deering.

Arthur McNally and family who have, spent the summer at their farm in Deibring returned to their home on Church street last week.

Mrs. Alvin Yeaton is Confined to her home on Main street by illHess.

Robert Hammond is mo^dng to Antrim.

FOR SALE—Over 30 new mattresses, $7.(70 up. Sold tmder OPA prices. A. A Yeaton, Tel. 136, Hillsboro. 2 6 , t f . . • ' , . • ' , • •

TO LET

FOR RENT—la Howe's Block, School Stitet—The 3 , apartments in . my

property : have all beea renovated and cleaned. Would tayite in4>ection. Ref-eraaca* preferred. I alte have deaa storage for rent oa the third fleer. ARTHUR E. HOWE, aarameat, N. H.

MATTHEWS'BARBER SHOP Next to Croaby'a Reataurant

Opan ClsMd

MOD., Taes., Thurs. 8 a.m. 5:80 p.m. Wednesday 8 a.m. Noon Friday 8 a.m. 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. 10 p.m.

**************************0******

W e s t M a i n Street Garage G E N E R A L CAR A N D TRUCK REPAIRING

Tydel Gas ^ Voedol od Complete Lubricating Service

Prompt and Efficient Serviee Wa will Call for and Delirer

Yeur Car TEELEPHONE; 12-13

Henniker Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pray of

Washington, D. C , have been visit­ing Mrs. E. M. CogsweU.

Mr. and Mrs. Burritt Tolles of Terry ville, Conn., recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chase. .

Very beautiful, warm weather prevailed throughout this section several days last week. -The merf cury was In the 70's and lower 80's, equalling a record set in 1910. The leaves were a beautiful russet shade all the week, but by Sunday many had begun to fall. The children had a wonderful time Jumping in the leaves on the common with more than a dozen' there at once. Xt won't be so much fun when the poison ivy begins to,break out.

Mrs. Freedrick Woods (Carrie Folsom) of Wellesley, Mass., writes friends ih town that her son, Ed­ward Cogswell has been discharged from the army after four and one-half years of service. Much of the tinie was spent in the South Feusific.

The following members of the Woman's club were in Bradford last Friday to attend the meeting and; program of the Bradford Women's club whien they observed Am.erican | Home Day;

Our Home ^owir-Birectory ' l l il il h rt il II II II u .1 II j i_ II1111 m m j U L

For Professional

II B n B II if (1 tl

Business firms or professional peo- por Professional serviee of any pie who wish to participate in this kind consult the Buainess Directory, program are urged to phone the Mes- ****0*********0********0,0*******, senger offlce.

E; G. & W. L. HOPKINS GRANITE STATE AND

WlRTKMORS FSEPS

HILLSBORO — (SREENFIELD . Phone 92 ..Phone 2401

HiHsboro Feed C o m p a n y HnxssoRO — HENNIXEK T a . 52-4 , • TEL. 36

Bailey's "Pennant Brand" .TESTED FEEDS

Dairy Rations, Stocic Feed, Poultry Feeds, Seed Grain, Field

Seed and Flour * **tr********t****t0t00****t0**0*i*****t

VAN, THE FLORIST Cut Flowers, Floral Work

Telephone 141 Ohnreh S t mUsboro, N. H,

Bill's A u t o Service W. H. ROACH, Prop.

F O R D . SERVICE AND PARTS

Geaeral Automotive Repaira Battery aad Igaitiea Servica

Tewiaf HILLSBORO— PHONE 113

***************000**0t***********^

Student at the Keene Teachers Col­lege has been initiated into the Forum Kappa Pi Omicron. This is the de­bating society at the college.

Word haa been, received of the birth of a daughter, Catherine Ellen,

' to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dart in Eliot Hospital of Keene. Mrs. Dart is a great granddaughter' of the late Judge ahd Mr . William 0. Folsom. .

THE ROCK GARDEN SANDWICH SHOP

Open to Serve

Sandwiches—Soft Drinks—Desserts

Friday, Saturday, Sunday evenings from 7:3Q to 9

at MFG.CO

Peacetime sheets, blankets, and fab­rics are eagerly sought by millions of shoppers. Nashua Mfg. Go. looms must run full speed and full time to catch up. Some steady jobs are open right now. Ask about them today.

Youll earn while you leam.

Mrs. Harry Holmes,, Miss Lillian Johnson, Hillsboro, Mrs. LilUan Herrick, Mrs. Wayne i

Holmes, Mrs. Hannah Chase, Miss Nettle Patterson, Mrs. Harold Cle­ment, Mrs. C. E. Courser, Mrs. Har­rie Beltzung, Mrs. Emest Coombs, Mrs. Jerinie Brown, Mrs. Wilbur Parmenter, Mrs. G. M; Chase, Mrs. Tlieodore FlanderSj Mrs. Eva Saw­yer, Mrs. Phebe Clark, Mrs. Joseph Cox,,Mrs. Charles N. Flanders, Mrs. Ernest Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Bar­rington; Mrs. Charles Cogswell, Mrs. Nettie Felch and Mrs. Diamond Maxwell. Mrs. Philip McLeod, a member of the Bradford club, also attended.

Pomponoosuc 4-H Club elected the following officers at their meeting at the home of their lead er, Mrs. Wayne Holmes: president, Janice Maxwell; vice president, Janet Holmes; secretary, Barbara Carnes; treasurer, Connie Beane. Mrs. G. M. Chase, assistant leader, was present.

David Cogswell, S. 1/c, V6, USNR, has been discharged.

Leonard Harlow of Gardner, Mass.. a member of the navy, is in the PhiUppines.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnham have returned froni a visit tb Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farrar of Worcester, Mass.

Miss Ella Savage of Boston visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tucker last week.

Miss Mary Doon and Miss Mary Patch visited friends at the Uni­versity of N. H. several days last week.

Miss Priscilla Cox who is attend­ing Simonds College. Boston, sperit a recent weekend in town with rel­atives.

Mr. and Mrs. George I. Savage of ArUngton, Mass., have been visiting in town.

Charles Ernest has beeri a pa­tient at the Memorial hospital in Concord where he underwent an operation. .

HILLSBORO DAIRY HENava MARTIN

RAW AND PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM

BuTTEs — COTTAGE CHEESE

SCHOOL ST. HILLSBORO FBOKE 37-4

•0***0******0******J.

N. W. GREGORY — AUCTIOIVEER —

ANTIQUES REFIN'ISHED AND REPAIRED

CABINET WORK

Tel. 32 Charleitown, N. H.

***0*****0****0****0*************

HENNIKER f<r<#>#>#>#<#i#^>^^>^^^«^'«^^^^««^^^#>^>«^^^<^

H. L. HOLMES & SON COMPLETE FUNERAL SEISVICE

AMBULANCE SERVICE

Anywhere — Day or Night

HENinKES — PROXE 49-2

*0*************0

lOVS: Stoody work i s wodflnffior. tha m e n w h o laft out miUs to fiffht for irMdem* There's a s teady Job h.ere fer you . tool

PREMIUM PAY: Third shift workers rece ive 5e per hour premium.

A P P L Y : Employment Dept. ,comer Chestnut & Factory Sts. . Nashuo . Monday through Friday, 7 A .M. to 5:30 P.M., Soturday 7 to 12:30. Qr Tackson Offiee, 137 Conal S U Most, through S o t 8 A .M. to IS Noon.

S. A. ROWE AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE

If You Desire to Buy or SeU CaU —Write or Phone

Residence: Henniker, Tel. 63 , Conoord Office:

77 N. Main S t Tel. 2829

>##^SfNiPSMVf>^S^^^J^^^^^^<^^'*^

BDSON H. TUTTLE REAL ESTATE

HBKJHKER, N . H . TEU 38-3

, Listmgs Wanted of Desirable Pwp-erty in Antrim, Hillsbpfo,

and Henniker . i0**00*******0**************0*0**t

Henniker Pharmacy

the Rexall Store

Complete Prescription Department SICK ROOU SUPPLIES — Si}in>RiBs COSMETICS -»• FOUNTAI>« SEXVICE .

NEWSPAPBIS — PERIOOICAI-S

HENNIKER, N. H.

Crosby's Restatirant

. ' SPEOAL DAILY LUNCHES - DINNERS

BOTTLED AND DRAUGHT BEERS

Meet and Eat B«K When Shopping In HILLSBORO

* ^ ^ * ^ < ^ # « | ' < # > # < # » # « < # # < # > # ^ # ^ # > # I # # > # > # < # ^ ^ » ^ « > «

HAROLD NEWMAN MUTUAL INSURANCE

REAL EStATE Farmi — VUlage Property

aad Summer Home*

WASHINGTON TEL. 9-22

HALLADAY'S STORE

GENESAL HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS DUPONT PAINTS

KrrCHEN AND (jLASSW/fRE

HILLSBORO, N. H!

Contraetora

If la need of new rooting or roofing material* *«e or telepboao u* fimt."

A C M E ROOFING CO. Birds @ Ruberoid Products HjUlsboro, N . H. T e l . 2 2 9 Workmaii'* Compenaation-Pubiic

Liability inturanea On AH Work. Geaeral Contraetor* for RooiSag,

Home Moderaismg, Aibattoa, Brick aad Aaphalt Sidiaga, Red Cedar Shingle*, Inaiilatioa*. EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED

FREE ESTIMATES

A. M. WOOD CONTRACTING AND

Tel. 43 BUILDING

Hancock, N .H.

DR. A. A. lyiUiR CHIROPRACTOR

H o u s e a n d OflRce v i s i t s a t 71 Main Street HiUaboro^ N. H

Phone 171

ntwf t^tt#fr4Hy"i'*tif •" 'M '• V t- y- ir wh S

i E. KURTZNER

Watchmaker & JoTreler HH/LSBORO N.H. ni'*'Miin^vi'ii-ri iit i t rii- • I-IMI55

f

THE GOLDEN RULE IS OUR MOTTO

WOODBURY FUNERAL HOME

Up-to-Date Equipment Our aervice extends to any New

EnglandState Where quality and coat* meet ybur owr

figure Telephone Hiirsboro 71

Day or Night

laauraaee

Wh«n i n Need of

FIRE INSURANCE liability or

Auto Insurance Call •n

W. C Hills Agency Atttrim. N. H.

INSURANCE FIRE

AUTOHOBILE LIABILITY

SURETY B O N D S

Hugh M. Graliani Phone 59-21, Aatrim. N. H.

E. D. HUTCHINSON

CARPENTER Ca*tom Work — Millwork

Carpenter shop at Lower Tillage Tel, 178

Bange and Power Burners Cleaned and Bepaired —

Tacnnin Method Cleaning

WILLIAM J. DUMAIS

Tel . 7-2 Hil lsbbro, N . H .

BUSTER DAVIS BUILDERS'SUPPLIES

Lumber, Roll Rdofing, Shmgles, Doors, Windows,

Hardware, Etc

Glazing — Shopwork Prices Reasonable

PHONE 195 HILLSBORO

C. H . TEWKSBURY

Contracting & Building

Cement Work

"Certainteed" Shingles

Tel. 127 Hillaboro, N. H.

=N

H O W A R D W . H E N N I N G

Carpenter — Builder "Since 1928"

LOWERVILLAGE HILLSBORO R. F. p . 3 Box 4«'

Telephoae 4-22 Upper Vg.

Stephen Chase Mason and Plastering

Contractor Ceiqient a n d Brick Work

F o u n d a t i o n a a n d G e n e r a l M a i n t a i n a n c e '

PtiOfle;48-4 P.0.Bax2IM BENNINGTON, N. H.

-.-*--

• • ••• #M' -.t'Of-.-iVi-S'*

'XM

Page* Megaenger Pmbllcatlona—The Adrertlslng Media of the Conteo eook Yalley Tewns—Aittrlin, Henntter, Hfflgboro

Thfsti^^^r Ptmtan Restaurant and

. Candy Shoppe Special DINNERS DoUy

ICE C K A M — FOUNTAIN — HOMB MADE CANDIES

Meet and Eat Here when in Coneord,

17-19 N. MAIN ST, - CONCORD

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

Meet Here whenShopfnng in Coneord

Nardini's Restaurant "The Original"

For Over 46 Years — 6 N. Main

Pleasant Cafe 3 Pleasant Extension

BEZX AND ALES

0***0****0**********'

MEN'S A P P A R S t ^ ************

A N G E L O ' S AMERICAN AND ITAUAK

CAFE SPECIAL LUNCHES AND DINKESS

• Plan to Meet and Eat Here "'"IVhen Shopping in Concord

WOMEfTS A P P A R E L MERCHANDISE SERVICES

BROWN sc BATCHELDER

"The Reliable Clothiers"

50-52 N. Main Concoird

TTWASIN PERFECT SHAPE,

. TOO- EXCEPT ^ FOR THE B R A K E S !

REAL ESTATE *******0**0********00*0*****0***^

Listen to Our "Properties For • Siile" on the Julie Blake

, ' propram daily, WMUR VILLAGE HOMES AND FARMS

IN GRE A T . D E M A N D Cash Bttycrs Write Us Now

CECILLE B. GREELEY Real Estate — Insurance. Broker Arthur Kelley, Farm Saletman

73 N. STATE STREET CONCORD. 3706 f***************0*0**0***0*******t

**********0******0***************

PROCTOR'S MEN SHOP MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR ,

FOR \yoRK.ANO DRESS

"The Store Where You Can Save on Your Purchase"

128 N. M A I N STREET CONCORD Opp. State House

•0****,****************0******0***^'

— FARMS WANTED —

We Have Cath Buyer* Writ- or Call and Let Us Know

What You Have to Sell

Bailey SC Sleeper Co . , Realtors

3 N. Main Street Conoord Eat. in 1906

***************************** WE HAVB BUYERS FOR ALL

KINDS OP PROPERTY MAY WE LIST YOURST

New Hampshire Realty.. Co. Geo. C. Chas»—Arthur E. Dunbar

CONOORO

'0*************0**********0*0*****

W . T . BAILEY 8: SON General Contraetori — Roofing

ROGER M. BAILEY Real Estate

Buy — Sell — Rent 27 .V. Main St. Tel. 1716-W

CONCORD, N. H.

# > # > » # > » » i » i » # # ^ i ^ # i » > » » i » # ^ < » ' # < » « # ' » i » i » # < » # » # > * i # <

FARMS W A N T E D

Wa need more Real Ettate Lut-iage — Cajih Buyers wait laf —-' List with us IIO matter hew large or small the property.

BEAN FARM AGENCY ; Anctioae«r

8S N. MAI N STREET — CONCORD ll

^>#^»s»#i#sr<r#' #^ i»i»»»^#'»»<»#i»i##'»< JEWELERS

» ^ i # i # ^ » # ^ i # ' ^ i # ' # ' # i ^ ' # ' » ^ ^ < » ^ i » ^ ' » ^ ' » i » i » ' # ' » ' ^ » < ^ » »

G. W. Stuart & Co.

JEWELERS

GJKTS Of QUAUTY

30 No. Main S.reet , Concord

\****************0***000*0 000*000*

*****0000**********00000*******,

N. C. NELSON CO. M. £. BANKS, Prop.

JEWELERS Since 1872

25 N. MAIN SritErr, CoNCon, N. H.

jjjrrrrri^~ *— J ^0***9**************************

W. L. FickcK Sc Co. JEWELER

DIAMOND* — VS'ATCHRS

j»WEUIV

Gifts For AU Oeeanotu

N. MAIN SHIEKT — CONCOBO

aaaaa***************************

TONKIN & FRASER "FAMILY SHOE STORE"

A Complete Line of • FOOTWEAR

M E N — WOMEN — CHILDREN

79 N. MAIN,STREET — CONCORD

FENDER BENDERS

mnoNAi.uttTr COUNCU

Haggett's Sport Shop W . C. HACCETT

ATHLETIC GOODS — BICYCLES REPAIRED — G U N S — AMMUNrriON

BABY CAXMAGES RE-TIRED SPORTINC GOODS

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

; .E V I N E ' S

MISSES' - WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S

READY-TO-WEAR,

82 N. MAIN' STREET CONCORD

Brown & Saltmarsh, Inc.

TOWN AND OFFICE SUPPLIES

TYPEWRITER

RIBBONS - REPAIRS

NO. M A I N STIEET CONCORD

MOSLEY'S EXPRESS —Daily Service—

CONCORD MANCHESTER 2637.M 4560

Phone 3-3 after 4 Hillsboro

********************* ALL TYi>ES OF LEATHER AND RtrasEK

FOOTWEAR For

CHILDREN-GJMLS-WOMEN sizes 3 - JO—Widths AAA to EEE

BEATRICE BLACKMER 20. SCHOOL STREH CONCORD

0*0*****0*****0****0***0***0***00

BILL DUNN'S Sport Shop

A Complete Line of SPORTING GOODS

FOR EVERY SPORT

10 PLEASANT STREET — GONCORD

AUTO SERVICE

HARDY and McSWINEY . QUAUTY

SUITS — COATS FURNISHINGS '•

FOB MEN AND BOYS

N. M A I N STREET CONCORD

Magnetos Repaired

MERRILL SC COTE

151 No. JtAiN STREET Tels. 2770 -T 2771

r '>^>#^#«#«#<###<«<»#«#>r>#t#^«N#^t#t#i#<##N#<#^#^^

THE CORNER SHOP A. Complete Line of ,

LACED FRONT AND BACK CORSETS LADIES' AND MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR

SLIP-ON AND OARDICAN SWEATERS

Concord

Atherton's Radio Shop PHILCO — CROSLEY — RCA

ZENITH — MOTOROLA And Other Popular Makes

Plonttra la Fraqusncy. Modiilatioa and TcIcvUiOB

123 N. Main Coi\cord Opp. Bridge Telephone 260

Hosley 8C Jeannotte J. R. JEANNOTE, Prop.

TAILORS CLEANING AffD REPADUNC

27 N. MAIN ST. CONCORD Up One Flight

CONCORD BUICK CO. PARTS — BUICK — SERVICB

General Auto Repairs TOP I*RICES FOR U S E D CARS

4 BEACO.V STOEET — P H O N E 2731

FURNITURE

A Complete Line of

H O M E FURNISHINGS

' a s p i M M ^ ft?

CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS

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

CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH SALES AND SEBVICE

DEPENDABLE USED CARS We Pay Ceiling Prices for Used

Cars -r- Any Make or Year

238 No. State — Phone 355

Capitol Furniture Co. Complete Line of

NEW.AND USED

FURNITURE - RUGS - STOVES BOUGHT — SOLO — EXCHAMCCS

7 P L E A S A N T ST.. CONCORD Phoae 1617

RAY'S TIRE SHOP RECAPPING and VULCANIZING

Done in Our Own Shop Expert \yorkmaaship

All Sixes Passenger and Track Grade 3 Tire*

Rear 4 Bridge Street Concord

Apple Tree Book Shop ALL T H E LATEST BOOKS

, FICTION — NON-FICTION

Books For Children Cards For Every Occasion

32 WARREN STSEET CONCORD

GEORGE W. PERRY

PHOTOGRAPHER

43 PLEASANT ST.. CONCORD

FRAMES AND LEATHER CASES

SHEA MAYTAG STORE Service and Parts

All Makes of WASHING MACHINES

Specialists Siaca 19Z7 Work Cuaraatstd

125 N. Main Street Concord PhOB* 1820 .

H. E. HUMPHREYS CO. Refrigeratinf; Engineers and

COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS . Contractors

MILK COOLERS — FREEZERS

57 So. M A I N STREET CONCORD Phene 3a46-W

t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^

A D A M S GLASS COMPANY

"New Hampshire's Oldest Claa* Firm"

Plate — Window — Auto Glass Fine Quality Mirrors

Glass For Every Purpose

6 Odd Fellows Avenue Concord, 362

***0************************0**^^

FRENCH'S RADIO SHOP

Radio Repairs

Toys — Records — Books

10 N. STATE ST. CONCORD

******************* CUMMINGS BROTHERS

E s t 1852 ORANITB AND MJutaLE MEMORIALS

Roctc OF AGES DlSnUBUTOBS

274 No. state St , Concord, N. H. TeL 1467-M

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

***************0*********

Endicott Furniture Co., Inc. COMPLETE HOUSE

FURNISHERS

12 S. M A I N S T U E T . CONCORD, N . H . Phone 113

WAITE'S AutO'& Home Supply

Let us Inspect Your Tires and Make Your Tire Applicatiorvs

We do Retreading Snow Treads

92 N. MAIN STREET — CONCORD

LEARN TO SHOP AT

Cirroll Cut Rate Storfe . For Real Savings on

-PATt..ST MEDJCINES — CoSMETtCS VrTAMINS—SUNDRIES

Large Assortment of Zijiper Billfolds for Kvery Member of the Family.

Dodge-Freedman Poultry C o . LIVE POULTRY

Main Office and Terminal CONCORD, N. H.

Phones 2764 • 1430 James Wilsbn Weare 12-31 Geo. E. Dedge Weare 310-3 DOB Hedgmaa Weare 21-13

C. F. Mudgett & Son Complete Assortment of SUNFAST AND WASHABLE

WALLPAPERS Imperial — Birge — Schultz

B P S PAINTS — WINDOW GLASS

79 S. State Street ConcOrd, 3277

MOVERS

SCHOOL ST. GARAGE W. H. OSBORNE, Prep.

FKANCtS N. SMART, Serv. Mu. Auto Bodjr and Fender Repairs

Duco and Dulux Refiaishing Radiator Repairs

General Auto Rapairing 11 Durgin Lane — Concord

Bhone 1010

*****000 0**00-0*00****0***0******^

FOR SAVINGS

STERLING CUT RATE PATENT MEBICTNES — COSMETICS

TOBACCO — CANDY Free Developino of Films

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

2 N. MAIN ST. CONCORD

*$HERWIIi-WlLLIAM$ CONCORD BRANCH

1 So. Main St. Tel/ 1060 Gifts — Artists' Supplies

0SU . KEM-TONE

P A I N T I N G A N D

D E C O R A T I N G N E E D S

ALVA T. LONGLEY "THE MOVER''

HOUSEHOLD GOODS OFFICE F U R N I T U R E

S A F E S — PlAHOa

99 LOUDON R D . CONCORB, 331

BROWN 8C BURPEE DR. H. H. VOLKEL, Optometrist

Office Hours 9:00 A. M. te Si30 P. M.

Closed Saturday* at Neton

3. .N. MAIN STREET. CONCORO, 904

Hoagland's Auto Body Body and Pender Repairs

"Complete Collision Service" PAINTING

DURGIN L A N € — CONCORD P B O N E 1354

« i : . H. MARTIN CO. A DniB St»re. Since ItSS

Complete Line of PAINTS and ARTIST'S MATERIALS

Try SWISH, the Magic Modem Wall Finish

11 North MaJn Street — Concord' PKONC 1«

***********************0*******a

T O N Y LAMY LOCAL A N D INTERSTATE

MOVER We Mere Safes , OfBce Equipmeat

and Household Goods — Goods Insured l a Transit —

16 Badger S t , Concord Tel. 2 1 7 4

*******************************0

YOUR WAR BOND

S H O E REPAIR

iBuyWarBondsl V _ T f l n A V — — ' TODAY'

W H E L A N ' S SULLIVAN DRUG 00., iNC

PRESCRimoN PHARMACISTS SiCK ROOM SUPFUES — SUNDRIES

Cosmetics — Factory Fresh Cigars and Tobaccos.

"At th* Buiqr Comer" CONCORD. N. H.

Harvard Sh*e Repairing Co. .Complete

Retittiidinff Service W e RecoBdiliea Rubbers and

Orerslioee ' IS N. Main Street Coneord

CLAUDE O. BONNER MOVING

Serviiii; New England Slates Responsible Safe—Reasonable

Experienced Men i s s So. Main St., Concord, 2834

HARDWARE

,*****000000******0**************

t******************0«**»*******

DEXTER, HOLBROOK AND JONES (Poraiorly D*alar Optieal CcMpaay)

REGISTEREO OPTOMETRISTS REMOVAL NOTICE: On or atter Jnly SL 1^45,

Dexter. Holbrook k Jonea, Optometriata, 49 No. Main St, WiU be loeated at 8 No. State Street, Concord, N. H.

A North State Strect TeL 421 Coacord, N^ H.

ROBERTS DRtX3 STORE PRESCRIPTIONS ,

FUled QiiidOy and C o r r t c t V ^ - • ; R^stcred Pharmacistt z

Ssoic ROOM S v n u c s - - SuKMiei CosMEncs — Soa* FOUHTAIU

AX* tavcHWN Sonci Oener N. Mala an* BOiaal meaaia

tIJT

*000»00***0»*0000*»*00**********t

I UiHted Shoe Repairing Co. | 14 Pleasant Street \

Td. 1383-lf Coocord, N. H. \

N l ^ SHOES ^ REPAIRING |

KEBUILMNC . j

p. Del Vec«kle M. AaaleiWaHee

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t

Thompson 6C Hoague Co. JOHN DSBSUB

FARM MACHXNBRY S i m O B MX&KESRA

42 No. M A W CONOOao, 700

**************************»a maoaa

\

t***»»»a**f ********************** ' ************************ '*»*»»**»

i

* ^ * - * * •• ^ * * v - » e ^ v • • a k ' ^ ^ »•• '« id*-

b-«f->.-^>-*'««^r^ • * - # • - — 4 ^ h - . ^ "

'•' r : '•3

USABEL CAV8 COLUMN (Coatinoed froal pace oae)

tho weekend. Mr. snd Mrs. Kerwin Ellsworth and

two children of Somewville,-^ass., spoBt the week end^witb-flje James Ellsworth famUy.

Last Wednesday Mrs. Ethel Peaslee was hostess at the l«njest family din-ner party we have had In many years for there were nine of us. Mr. ahd Mrs. Walter Gay, Chaplain and Mrs. Roy Honeywell, Washington, D. C, Mrs. Marita Perry and Mrs. Helen Blodgett of Brattleboro, Vt., came for the day. The Honeywells who had taken their daughter, Julia Gay, to Middlebury College where she is a senior, came back on Thursday and stayed until Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Weber re­turned on Sunday from Lisbon Falls, Me.* where they spent a few days with Mr. and Mis. Malurice Streit, former residents of Hillsboro.

Dept. Comdr. Bert L. Craine, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellsworth, Mrs. Mary Willard, Miss Pearl Ray, Mrs. Nellie Carr, Mrs. Florence Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher, who now live in Keene, attended Auxiliary Inspection in Keene on October 16.

Eighteen boys and gfrls of the 4-H

jt-MMger FRMfa«ttoR»- Ph< AJTertfalag lttdl> of the Coatooeoolf V»ney Towna—AatehB. HeaaJk^ iTni.iw«>ff Club with Urs. Walter Dutton, Mr. and lbs; Gyrtu Phelps atteaded the Conatr 4-H R«aad-np in Amherst on Saturday.

bar cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jason, Westerfield of':€amden. Me., visited >

Tis en route to Mbift-Cac^te M Wednesday.

Itiisses Edith York and Thelma Marshall were home from the Univer­sity of N. H. over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burbank and daughtor, Miss Barbara of Bellows Falls, Vt., took Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gay to New Boston with them when they went there to call on relatives last Friday

Page S

SPORTSMEN'S COLUMN - fry GEORGE S. PROCTOR

NEW HAMPSHIRE CONSERVATION OFFICER

Phone 104 WUton, N. H.

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

Nature lovers are much pleased with the purchase of the 15 acres

_. , . of wild flowering dogwood over In Sgt. Raymond Bennett was in New I Perham Corner in the town of

York City last week, also Arlington, N; J., where he werit to visit his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. David Todd and David and Emily.

Mr. Arthur Woodhead was enter­tained by his old friend. Prof. J. Ed­ward Bouvier, of Holy Cross College Worcester, Mass.

He is also Supervisor of Music in Fitchburg, Mass. the two men had nbt met for twenty fears.

Mrs. Perry and Mr. Woodhead played a group of two piano numbers with Mrs. Hollis and Miss Swanker on the Beacii Day progi^m of the Henniker Woman's Club last week.

HILLSBDRO EllARiKTySllVillGS BANK Incorporated 1889

HILLSBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE

Member Sayings Banks Association of New Hampshire

DEPOSITS made during the first three business days of the month draw interest from the fiirst day

of the month

HOURS; 9 to 12, 1 to S; Saturday 8 to 12

Safe-Deposit Boxes for Rent - $2.00 a Yeai Plus Tax

Lyndeboro by Frederick.Curtiss Of Wilton and'Dover, Mass. Mr. Cur­tiss has presented this tract of land to the Forestry, department and they are to make Improvements and save the dogwood for all time. It's to be a show place In the near future.

Simday wais the peak in the fall foliage and hundreds of out of state cars took in the sights.

Lieut. Comdr. Wilfred MitcheU, USCG, tells us that the cost of fir­ing main batteries of U. S. Battle­ships during the war was more than $65,000,000, exclusive" of gun crew pay. The most expenislve pro­jectile was the 16-inch armor pierc­ing type $1300.. The l^-lnch high capacity shell cost $1,000.00 and the armor piercing projectile fired by the 14-inch 50-cal. guns cost $825.00. Lt. Com. Mitchell owns and operates a large dairy farm in Mil­ford, N. H. He is now stationed at Curtis Bay, (26) Md; The above has been released by the Navy Dept. I have been asked to tell the story

of the semi-wild Mallard ducks to be seen every day in the Sohegari river. Stony brook and the Abbott Worsted pond, all In the towh of Wilton. Six years ago I planted oir stocked these three places with three pair of Mallard ducks. These ducks were my own personal prop­erty and no connection with the State Dept. From these three pair we now have about 50 ducks, many each year go south and only fhe hens retum to their place of birth. These ducks were very tame and

•could/be typed PUDDLE' ducks al­though uhlike puddle ducks they can fly and do nest like real wild ones. These ducks have afforded a lot of pleasure to the towns peo­ple who feed them. Woe to anyone who trys to disturb their home life.-Many a stray cat is no longer stray as the sharpshooters in the Whit­ing mill and lh the stores along the street do their stuff. I also stocked, many other ponds in Tem­ple and New Ipswich and Green­field. The only success - In these places was at New Ipswich, where the hunters respected my request to let them alone for a few years.

Real Estate Agcent David Barry tells us a new ohe. He backed out of his garage Monday and ran over a huge skunk, with no bad effects. The reason for same must be that one. of Mr. Wiggin's run-away an­imals must have gotten down to the Barry house. Mr. Wiggin lost twb last fall and they were both de-sented.

Oh yes, this week we want you. to do a good turn by sending a card to John . Thomas at: the Veterans hospital, at White River Junction,

COMPLETE RADIO — APPLIANCE

SERVICE TUBES AND

R. C. PARTS A.

BY

All Work Guaranteed ARNOLD CASTNER

New Located in CHILDS' BLDG., MAIN ST.

Vt.. and to John DoUiver at the Peter Bent Brigham hoq>it«l in Boston. Both good friends of nihw. Do your bit—wank yout

-Last w e ^ I told about a man wanting to sell a-shotgun, ^ e l l a local fellow went up and got the gim and was he well pleased with his trade. Oh yes, it paya to ad­vertise.

If you have a gun that's nbt working, we might be able to place it for you. Shoot 'em along.

New Hampshire sure has got the goods. Por instance, we have the oldest working Oame Warden in the United States. It's John Went­worth of Center Sandwich. He has been in the service over fifty years. I worked With John way back in 1904 when. I was a N. H. Fish ahd Game Detectivie. At that time his father was a Commissioner and John himself was Chief Warden. In those days John was fearless, the same as be is today. •

•The state of N. Y. lost 320,000 yearling troiit to a flood that swept over the State Hatchery. Value of these trout was $70,000.

A boy out in Iowa caught a cat fish in the Iowa river .and found a cake of Sweetheart Soap in its stomach. Sportsnian Service Bu­reau comments that no wonder fishing is. a clean sport. .

A bit of waming might come in handy right now. Watch your step on the highways for the next few weeks. Deer arie traveling and if you hit a deer you pay your own damages, and in some caseis its a lot of money. If you see a deer In the ro'ad slow down, tvm off your bright lights.,

Believe it or not, but t got held up on one of my back roads Sun­day morning. It was nothtog worse than Wallace Dole and Ed Curtis had a big white birch across, the road—they did not keep me wait­tog long;

Never have we seen so mahy ra­coon as we have this year. They seem to like to travel the tarvia roads. Nearly all of them are of this year's brood.

One old duck hunter is disgusted. He said he went out the other day and all the ducks he saw were woods, and even the blacks were flying with the wood ducks. He did not dare to fire fearing he

would get several wood docks. Tb» woods are protected this year In N. H.

Pheasant season opened Oet. 15 -and runs to Nov. IS. -Two-a day (males) or one may be a heiu

Rifles for hunting deer may be used in Mont Vemon and Franklin, N. H. New law.

We have got another mystery In this towh. Wilton people living ha the Davisville section saw an an­imal which they thought was a deer, but this was a shtoy black color and It looked more like fur than it did hair on a deer. This was not the black panther, as the legs on the animal were long and slender like a deer. What, was it?

Have you given to the N. H. War Chest for National War Fimd. You will have a chance as the local committees are maktog a hoiise to house canvas. Sure, I can wear the "We Gave" sign.

My neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Fred-r erick Curtis of Dover, Mass., and Pead Hill. .Wilton, celebirated thieir 4th wedding .anniversary on Sun­day. • . , .

Late Siinday forenoon I passed two young fellows about a mile, the other side of South Lyndeboro. As. they did not have gims I did not pay much attention to them. Later I found they were the two escaped Germah pplsbn^rs, apple pickers at the Morrison Farm to Peterborough.. They were picked up by Chief Drayton of Wiltoh and Trooper William McCabe of , Mil­ford a short time after I saw them walking on 31 route highway.

JUST RECEIVED—

A Sniall Order, of '

• Electric Cattle Clippers • Hen Wire ^ Telechron Clocks • Plymouth Binder Twine • Flex-o-Glass • Oil Barrel Stands

Hillsborp General Store Ei C. Beard & Son

S AlJttA]CS»T.HE GREATEST BARGAIN FESTIVAL OF THE FALL SEASON

Do d better job in NOW IN PROGRESS!

H EAVY DUTY ' "»* •' •!»•'•• Here's the coot to do the job. Bright color blue, maroon and brown plaid. 33 oz. 1007© virgin wool, double breasted model, 2.-muff and 2 side pockets. Full rayon lining. Average length 32 inches. Men's sizes 34 to 48.

Air Force Style Jackeit

no.96 The same style jackets as worn by our army airmen. Rich, pliable eapeskin leather. Neat fly front covered zisper. 2 large patch pock­ets with flaps. All wool knit cuff and bottom: epaulet straps on shoulder-. . Full lined with cotton twill clcth, Sizes 26 to 48.

All Wool Mackinaw Coot

512.95 This warm colbrful Coat ll Ideal for hunting. Comes in red and biack plaids. Single breasted, full double back. Two lower ouuido pateh pockets with button dewn flaps. Vertical muff pockets be­hind patch pockets. Leiigth. 32 Sachet. Sixe 36 to 48.

<t

Extra Warm SheepskinI

$5.36 Soft, fleecy, super-warm sheepskin . . , just the ticket to buck zero blasts! Worn under outer gar­ments, It leaves , arms comfortably free. Front reinforced. Edges taped all around. Sateen faced. Cony.cn-leht pocket. Brown color. 22 inches long. Sdzes 36 to 4S.

Ploid Sport Coot

'12.75 Suitable tor beth active and spec­tator sports, this all wool coat com­bines style with wannth. . Comes in red and black plaid. Single breasted with leather buttons. Four pockets, witli box pleats. FuU lin­ing in cotton flannel. Length 3S inches. Sizes 34 to 44.

ALL WOOL JACKET MACKINAW This is Q good long-'weoring jacket mode On comfortoble rOOmy lines. Comes in blue or rnaroon ploid. Has zip front ond sports bock. Breast pocket ond 2 lower pockets. 251/2 inches long. Sizes 34 to 48.

ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE MAY BE MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN

Si^friStlk^ gfHa^kftkfUef^y^ ^H€H^ lii$e^

34 Shoeplinod Moleskin!

no.5o Fine for thc eutdoort worker. Bi« warm double breasted eoet o« heavy molMMn, lined with warm sheep« ••"« PS't*.^ Bl« thick lambskin eoK •tli. SlfS''** ""*« •!•««. vnnd. r i ^ L J ^ * . ^«*«1«*- SM» brown. X'ength 36 laches. Sizes 36 to 48.

19 SOUTH MAIN STREET TEL 3330

CONCORD, N. H.

\,

'. ......X-.^i -^irtv- Y-' . . J ^

Paget liesseager PttbUe»Uoitg--TlMB A^ertfcipg Media Q> tiw Coptoocopk YaUg.ToiffiBZ^^^''^^^'''^^^^ Bfl^V^^t n smt

Peterboroug'h

LAMBERT MOTORS •Tha Traaea Sutlon"

DODGE anel PLYMOUTH PARTS and SERVICE

Grade 1 Qoiodrieh Tires and Tubas 14 Main Street, Peterborough

Phont 90 : .

•,0********0*****0S*******<*****S****

t*********00****************'**'.

F . C MERCER & CO. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE

SfillVICE and PARTS Fender Straighleninc — Paintinf

Caster, Camber and Toe-in Correction — Wbeel Balancing

PRESTONE ON HAND

Fieterbbrbvgh Phone 227

*************** 'Mtaf*>srT'r*0rr rrr******* mm,mm,^0*****4

Peterborough M a r b l e SC Granite W o r k s

Established IS49.

CHARLBS J. WAKREN. Prop. MONUMENTS ANB MARKERS IN

GRANITE AND MARBLE SLATE A N * BBONZE .

3 MAIN ST..— PETEIWOROUOH. N. H. ******0*****0000000*****-*********

YOUR ONE-STOP STORE IN

PETERBOROUGH

Complete Line of

Dr-y, Goods, Furniture^

Household Goods and

Foods

Derby's Depairttnent Store PETERB(»OUGH, N. H.

p,j^,jf^$^i^iS\g\f^>S'^^^^^^^^ f ^ r * ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *

North Branch Low l- VOIltge

« > « i # « > # ) # > # « ' # > # ^ > # ^ > t f ' ^ i r # # < ^ # ' ^ ^ ' ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' !

STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

GENERAL MILLS, INC.

Earm Service Division LARRO FBEDS AND GBAIN

GOLD MEDAL FLOUS FAKU SUPPLIES

POTRBOROUCH, N . H . - PHONE 89

—Pfc.Xhsries OreVes and wif« visit--ed at Malcolm French's recently. Blr.

" -Grovej. -haa spent -BevBirat--=fflirt»firt«-here with Philip O'Keefe.

Mr and Mrs. Malcolm French re­cently visited relatives in Vermont.

MrSi Frank Whitney went to Boston the first of the week, having closed her house for the winter and Mrs. Malcolm French accompanied her.

At the Annual Cemetery meeting the following officers" were elected, President, G. H. Caughey; Directors, Leroy Voce, E. R. Grant, and Burtis Van Hennik; Treasurer G. H. Caugh­ey; SecreUry, Mrs. W. D. Wheeler.

Miss Mary Kingsbury of Scituate, Mass., former Antrim resident, was in town the first of the week and on her return Miss Alice Welsman accom­panied her and will be with Miss Kingsbury fbr the winter.

Mrsrfrank Cole and Mrs. Florente Mason of Keene visited the Wheelers th* first of the week. .

" S T A T E OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

. fhey were diowered fronii a decorated ! w^tMhc pot M ^ ^ d M over Ufe tlfifk-ing rooim table. I ^ creaih vHi tiA^

' were served. Miss Theinui Durgin has rtMnM j j ^ ^ England Box Co. is hauling

Cditti'lt

from thg hospital. It ctoteinlf tttWs ^ ^ ' ^ , ; ; „ "tj ^ ; ^ p ^ t j i i ^ ^ good to-^avrrrelm* alHWsnu onee ^ ^ . ^ , . . ^ .^^^

The Misses Florence Budibhg an4 Olive Beveridgi yere at tfieir home here o ^ r the ifreek end.

his mill from I ^ ^ ^ " ; - j^J^j^ -j;^^^: ^ jetorneA l a m i n g has move

" " £ . Frank George spent a « w days *^« '^^'"P^' '"*• ^ „ , , , _, . ^ to"chelsea, Mass., fbr thfe winter at the Margaret Pillsbury HospiUl CpL Raymond Strickland is home ^^nths.

from Germany. He goes this wees ^^ ^ •^ Grayson has gone t6 to be discharged. , Coral iGables, I^-, where he will

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright (nee gp^nt the Winter months with his Mona Powell), have beeh visiting at ),iiother and funily^

this past week. Miss Marion Gibson and Miss Mil­

dred Moore were recent guests of Mrs. Fred Gibson.

I'he Ladies Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs. Irving Jones of "Jonesmere." It was decided tb spon­sor a whist party Nov. 3 at the chapel.

Mrs. Bemice Gordon of Franklin is visiting her. mother, Mrs. Carne Gibson.

Upper Vil lage • ' ' — ~ " • • • . • '

The Triangle Telephone Co. has bought the Hillsboro Upper Village Telephone. Exchange and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodgman have Uken' charge of the Exchange. They are living in the Casey house that has

Erhest Severance's Junior Bumford has given up High

school and is working at farthing at E. B. Severance's. Robert gweeney and Philip Jordan have given up High school and gone to work. Robert iumberihg and Phjl an assistant mason.

! Mrs. • FredeJrick Leedham visited last week in Massachusetts:

W. H. HOWLETT

ELECTRICAL WIRING

AND RiEPAIRING

Tel. 58 Henniker, N« H.

HillsborouRh, s.s. Court of Probate. To the heirs at hiw of the estate

of Ciirrie A. McAdams late of Hiils-borouprh in said County, <iecea.«sed, intestate, and to all others interested therein: '

Whereas Paur C. MeAdums admin­istr.itor of' the estate of said de­cea-sed, has filed in the Probate Office for said County, his petition for license to sell real estate belonging to the estate of said deceased, said real estate being: fully described in I his petition, and open for examination | by all parties interested.

You are hereby cited to. appear at a Court of Probate to be holden at Manchester in said County, on the 20th day of November next, to shbw cause if any. you have, why the same should not be allowed.

Said administrator is ordered to ser\-e this citation by causin.? the same to be published once each week for three successive weeks in the Hillsborough Messenger a newspaper i

Hopki i i s & Packard, Inc .

HARDWARE — CARMOTE PAINTS SPORTING GOODS-•

HOUSE AND. KITCHEN WARES

PETERBOROUGH - TEL. 320

M o n a d n o c k Lumber C o .

—•LUMBER —

Builders' Supplies— Builders' Hardware DuPont Paint*

Mill Work—Insulation DEPOT SQUARE .

Peterborough ».r-. Phone 484

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

printed at Manchester in said County* 1^2_44» the last publication to be at least seven days before said Court:

Given at Nashua in said County, this loth day of October A. D., 1945.

WILFRED J. BOISCLAIR 42-44s Register.

The subscriber has been duly ap­pointed by the Judge of Probate for the Couhty of Merrimack,, adminis­trator wth Will annexed, of thb Es­Ute. of Dora M. Games, late of Hen-, niker, N. H. deceased, tesUte.

All persons having claims against said Estate are requested to exhifiit them for adjustment, and all indebted to make payment. September 11, A. D. 1945.

Maurice H. W, Cames Administrator With Will Annexed

Hillsborough, SS. Court of ProbaU ^^^^^^ „, ^„^ ^„^^ „„^„ To the heirs at law of the esUte of, j,een repaired and insulated

May, E. Nelson, late of Hillsborough,' _•.. in . said Couhty, deceased, intesUte, and to all others interested therein:

Whereas, Mildred E. Nelson," ad-I ministratrix of the estate of said de-I ceased, has filed in tlie Probate Office 'for said County, the final accounut of 'her administration of said estiate: j You are hereby cited to appear at la Court of Probate to be holden at Manchester in said Countj-, on the 20th day of November next, to show

I cause if any you have, why the same shbuld npt be allowed.

I Said administratrix is ordered to serve this ciUtion by causing the

Isame to be published once each week ' for three successive weeks in the ; HiUsborough Messenger, a newspaper j iprinted at Hillsborough In said Coun-.] 'ty, the last publication to be at leasti •seven days before said Court: I Given at Nashua in said County, ^ this 16th day of October A. D. 1945. j

By order of the Court, WILFRED J. BOISCLAIR, |

43-453 Register.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nissen and daughters, Helen and Priscilla, left Wednesday moming for Indiana where Miss Helen will be married, Saturday, October 27, to Mr. Dwight Crim. The ceremony will Uke place at the chapel pf Purdue University.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Pope and son Calvin, will spent a week at the Nis­sen home.

Sunday evening Miss Verna Crane gave a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Helen Nissen. Miss Nissen re­ceived many pretty, and useful gifts.

FRIDAY OCT. 26 TH IS

IF NOT — CONSULT C A R P E N T E R

— OPTICIAN — (30 YEARS REGISTERED)

"Oh the Square" — Henniker

V-8 SEE AND RIDE is T H E NEW 1946

F O R D S 1 0 0 H . P . M O T O R

N E W F E A T H E R T O U C H B R A K E S

N E W S T Y L I N G

M A N Y O T H E R F E A T U R E S

Therms a Ford in Your Future

BILL'S AUTO SERVICE

YOUR

Tel. 115

DEALER

HILLSBORO, N . Hi

Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew Van Hazinga of Fitchburg; Mjiss. are'visiting Edi­tor and Mrs. Van Hazinga,

CA •HILLSBORO

OtR POUCY MONDAY thru SATIRDAY

Mat. I:l5-Eve. 6 :30 ,8 :30 SUNDAY

Continuous 3:00 to II p.m-

I

Friday — Saturday

STEPPIN'I '^^gfes^fel SOCIETY Ui • ^ ' ' ->^"v^^^>§r' i EDWARD EVERETT HORTON

GLADYS GEORGE

Chapter 8 "BRENDA STARR, REPORTER'^

i^fSSfi^

Sunday — Monday — Tuesday Your Husband, and son, sweetheart, and sister_ from the

airfields of England, foxholes of Bastogne, « " « « . ^ ^ » y . " V - E Day, wherever men and women work, fought and con-qiicrcd-here is their story,- the most thrilling human story ever told!

EisenhoV\ref$

Glory • Crs«f OrrtCtMll

...to your Cl's everlasting gloryl

— Also on the same prograai —

FRANCES LANGFORD - WaUy BROWN - Alan CARNEY

t r u t h Of Consequents with Ralph E 4 « « d » and Co.

" R A D I O S T A R S O N P A R A D E "

A Hodge-podge of Lai^hs and Song*

Last showing of both features at 8:15 P. M.

Wednesday — Thursday The Slickest Musical in Many A Swoon

Phil HARRIS-«ROCHESTER"-Le»Ue BROOKS

'I LOVE A BANDLEADER'

but BALLANTINE Ale

always means.. Puxi

FJetxm number ow suggests that dK9 flometiififse means cot 1>y strildng repeatedly with a ebarp instxttment.

Pietnre number two reminds us thait dkq> also means a sHw or smaU cut of meat. (Not so smaU, pretty soon, we hope.)

Chop, as you see, can be a oonfiising word; like a lot of OthWB i t has m »n» thy« rmtk rriAawing. RaUantinft, o n tha Other hand, is a word that never fooled ai^body. It always means PURiry, BODY, FLAVOR : : .the quaKties ymbolized by Peter Ballantine's famous 8-ring trade mark. Meet and enjoy ihem tonight when your day's work is done.

^

Amei ica ' s Finest

vor!

- - i i

ftSons, MewMllc, M.J.

.k