Be An Andover Booster ANDOVER MEN'S CLUB

AL nALL. 1...) • s1 • t. •

ANDOVER.

JUNE 8, 1939 Andover Townslian Andover everywhere and always, first, last—the manly, straightforward, sober, patriotic New England Town—PHILLtes BROOKS

5 Cents—$2 Per Year ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, JUNE 15, 1939 Volume LH—Number 36 4

PUNCHARD GRADUATES LARGEST CLASS IN SCHOOL HISTORY

Eleven Andover Boys In Prize

List At Phillips The names of eleven Andover

boys were included in the long list o. prize-winners announced Wed-nesday morning at the academy chapel.

Lincoln Dutton Clark won the Robert Henry Coleman scholar-ship of *300, awarded at the end of his Junior year "to the student—who in the judgment of the Head-master has displayed the most promise of maintaining the highest standard of worth, measured by character, scholarship and general influence in the school. He also was one offs whose attendance record earned them a share of the $300 attendance prize. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark.

Donald B. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Cole of High street, won the $200 Fuller Memorial scholarship for an incoming senior "who embodies in scholarship, character and influence the best ideals of the school." He also won honorable mention in the English History prize award.

The Schuyler Bussing Serviss Memorial scholarship of $250 was won by George C. Nicoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nicoll. John Rodney White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter White of South Main street, won one of the $200 Society of Inquiry scholarships. Edmond E. Hammond, Jr., won the Harvard club of Boston book, Admiral Byrd's "Alone," awarded to 'the best all-round boy in the next to the graduating class,"

Other Andover boys sharing in the attendance prize were: Thom-as P. Dea, Jr., Edmond Hammond, Jr., Gerald Lenane, Warren Lewis, James H. B. Morton, Stephen Thir-as, Gerard Twomey and John White. Ralph Sulis of Medford, un-til recently of Andover, also won a share.

Work On South Church To Start

The long-awaited renovation of the South Church planned for at the annual meeting early in the year will start at the end of the month. The church will be closed after Wednesday, June 28, and will remain closed until the work is completed. The congregation will join with the Free church in July as is the custom, and as much longer than that as is necessary.

Domestic Science Teacher Named

Miss Frances Hoskins of Long-meadow, teacher of domestic sci-ence at Haverhill High for the past five years, was appointed to the local public school staff Tuesday night to take the place of 'Miss Madeleine Kimball, resigned. A graduate of ,Springfield Technical High, she received her B. S. in home economics at Simmons in 1929. Before going to Haverhill she taught five years at Hopkins acad-emy, Hadley.

Guards Named For Pomps Pond

Donald D. Dunn, physical educa-tion instructor in the local schools, has been appointed head lifeguard at Pomps pond for the season which will start June 26 and end September 2. Woodrow Crowley will have charge at Hussey's.

Others appointed are: Joseph McBride, and four Roberts: Nicoll, Hackney, Bisset and Towne. Joe Burns, a 'guard last year, has an-other position and Towne takes his place.

Mrs. Edward J. Lefebvre and Mrs. Eli Surette will have five weeks each as matron.

League Decides On Next Year's Program

The Neutrality Law with its pro-posed amendments, and Secretary Hull's reciprocal trade agreements as they affect Massachusetts, will be two of the most important sub-jects for consideration and study on the program of the Andover League of Women Voters for next year. The program was decided upon at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Andover League, held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Frederick Butler, President. The Board has chosen from the pro-gram of the State League those items which it considers of most vital importance to American women today.

Besides foreign policy, the pro-gram includes consideration of the position of women in a democracy, a study of pub'ic education, public welfare and civil service in Massa-chusetts, and a proposed meeting to consider the Town Warrant. Luncheons with noted speakers are planned in addition to several in-teresting study groups led by mem-bers of the League, to gain by study a fuller understanding of current affairs and problems in the town, state and federal govern-ments. The League year will open with a luncheon meeting next Octo-ber.

MISS ABBOTT'S RECITAL The pupils of Miss Marion L.

Abbott will give their annual piano recital on Monday, June 19, at 7:30 in the Junior High school music room. The public is cordially in-vited.

The last of iPunchard's four-year classes graduated Tuesday night, with 118 students, a record num-ber, receiving their diplomas. Rev! Frederick B. Noss, chairman of the Punchard trustees, presented the diplomas.

The four honor essayists proved by their treatment of their subject and by their delivery that they had earned their places at the head of the class. They were Ethel Brierly, valedictorian, speaking on "En-richment of Life"; Ethel Cherow-brier, salutatorian, speaking on

Present Old Flag To Public Schools

Wednesday morning Flag Day exercises were held at a combined assembly of the junior and senior high schools, with American Le-gionnaires Thomas Dea, command-er; Garrison Holt, and David Wal-die representing their organiza-tion, while Mr. Sherman, principal of the junior high and Mr. Hamb-lin, senior high principal, repre-sented the two schools.

Mr. Hamblin opened the exer-cises, following which Commander Dea presented the old G. A. R. flag to Punchard. This flag had been presented to the Legion by the few remaining members of the G. A. R. at exercises just twenty years ago this year, on September 6, 1919.

Warren Richardson, president of the 1538-1939 junior class, gave a short extemporaneous speech ac-cepting the flag for the school, then led the assembly in a salute to the flag.

(Continued on Page 14)

Holt, first honor essayist, on "The Arts and Man"; Gladys Downs, second honor essayist, on "Busi-ness Wheels."

Principal Nathan C. Hamblin presented the special prizes, the "Science in Modern Life"; Ruth largest being the Margaret Hinch-cliffe scholarship awarded by the trustees to Robert Towne who will go to Tufts College.

Other prize-winners were: the Gutterson botany prizes, first, Joyce Hansen; and second, Eileen Lawson; Conroy extemporaneous essay prize, Harold Gordon; Parker prize for senior scholar-athlete, Douglas Howe; Harvard Club book, for junior with highest record, Augustine Rapisardi; Legion prize for excellence in the study of the Constitution, !Solveig Haakonsen; Sons of American Revolution med-al for excellence in American His-tory, Louise Higgins; Agnes Gillen Martin prize for excellence in sec-retarial work, Margaret Bogosian; Agnes Gillen 'Martin prize in typing, Gladys Downs; William Doherty prize for character and service, Agnes Martinson.

(Continued on Page 7)

Children's Services Held At Churches

Four local churches observed Children's Day last Sunday with the children participating in the programs followed by the distri-bution of plants and awards.

Those receiving certificates of promotion in the South Church were:

South Church From the Cradle Roll: Sara Ann

Bassett, Warren Gage Crawford, Cynthia Jane Hayward, Joan God-frey, Russell froward Johnson, Ed-win Francis Lewis, Marion Noss, Marshall Chase Severance, Arian-na Shaw, Warren Harold Tyler, Gail Elizabeth Williams.

From the Kindergarten: Warren Crawford, Joan Godfrey, Helen Glennie, Gail Williams, Edward Dean, Allen Barlow, Helen Wright, Sally Bassett.

From the Primary: Patricia Paradise Barnard, Janice Helen Cole, Edith Flather, Elizabeth Haakonsen, Myrtle Harding, Janet Knowles, Gladys A. Peck, Shirley Sawyer, Marjorie Ann Weeks, Rob-

(Continued on Page 11)

Truck Overturns Off South Main Street

• Ken Crompton and his Shawsheen Motor Mart crew moving the Mar-land Dairy milk truck, which, load ed with empties, tipped over in a field off South Main street Tuesday morning when it was reportedly forced off the road by another car. Personal injuries were slight, but it took the Motor Mart wrecker and a few trucks, to say nothing of a telephone pole, to return the truck. Photo by Donald Sun-lie

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What does a fielder do when he's not fielding? Les Alleruzzo, Punch-ard outfielder, spends his spare time drawing, and here's a sample in which he summarizes Punchard's very successful season.

BIRTHS A daughter, Jacquelyn Clara, to A :,on to Mr. and Mrs. John Au- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Smith,

brey Polgreen of Abbott street, Rattlesnake Hill road, June 3. Lawrence, last Sunday at the McGowan Memorial hospital. The A daughter, Judith Ann, to Mr. mother is the former Charlotte and Mrs. Albert Reed, Argilla road, Collins of this town. May 25.

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Oldest Resident, Mrs. C. C. Carpenter,

Passes Away Services in memory of the long

life of Mrs. Charles C. Carpenter were held Monday afternoon at the South church, conducted by Rev. Frederick B. Noss. Mrs. Carpenter, who lacked six weeks of complet-ing her 99th year, was the oldest person in Andover. Graduated at Mount Holyoke in the class of 1861, she went as a bride to Labra-dor, with her husband, who was the first missionary to that coast. since so well known through the work of Dr. Grenfell. Her life con-tinua full of constructive activity. in a school for mountain whites in Tennessee, in small New England pastorates to which Mr. Carpenter was called, since 1885 in Andover. Mr. Carpenter was the first editor of the Townsman.

She leaves two daughters, Jane B., Keeper of Alumnae Records at

Abbot Academy, and Miriam F., Dean of Wheaton College, five grandchildren, and twelve great-grandchildren. Three sons have died, George Rice, for many years professor in Columbia University, Charles L., vice-president and General Manager of C e n t r al Aguirre, Porto Rico, and William 11.., long a teacher in the Mechan-ics Arts High School, Boston.

I

2 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN

JUNE 15, 1939

iy, and Miriam F., eaton College, five and twelve great-Three sons have

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A MAN TO REMEMBER

Who is it who asks for nothing and usually gets it? You're right, it's Dad! Day after day he does his best to keep you happy, often passing up the ball game to give you movie money. Certainly he is a man to remember, especial-ly this Sunday — Father's Day. Show your apprecia-tion for all he has done for you by surprising him with one of these gifts men like to have but seldom think of buying for themselves.

Sparkler Syphon $5.75 Bill Folds $1.00

Shaving Brushes 50c $3.75 Milano Pipes $1.00

Yardley Shaving Bowls $1.00 Kaywoodie Pipes $3.50

Electric Razors $12.50 Gillette New Tek Razor 49c

Countless Other Appropriate Gifts

SHAWSHEEN PHARMACY SHAWSHEEN VILLAGE • PHONE ANDOVER 330 BALMORAL SPA- TENNIS COURTS. DANCE GARDEN5.

75th Anniversary

"Th e American Locomotive"

The BRASS BETSY, a miniature model of this famous engine is located on Route 28, just north of Salem Depot. Why not take the children up and give them a ride on a real locomotive?

1864-75 YEARS OF SERVICE AND QUALITY-1939

CROSS COAL CO. 1 Main Street Telephone 219 Andover

Miss Esther W. Smith of Shaw-sheen road is vacationing at Bidde-ford Pool, Me.

SLATTERY CLASS PICNIC The Margaret Slattery Class of

the Free church enjoyed a picnic at Mrs. Dana Clark's camp, Brae-top, at Little Neck, Ipswich, yester-day. Swimming and games in-creased appetites for the hamburgs and weenies cooked over a beach fire.

After sunset, the members gath-ered in the cottage for their regu-lar business meeting. Plans were completed for the week-end at Camp Onway and for the Free Church fair to be held on Thurs-day and Friday, October 19 and 20. It will take the ,form of shoppes on a village street, and all members and organizations of the church will participate.

Get your charcoal for that picnic or weenie roast at the Andover Coal company.—Advt.

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NE 15, 1939 JUNE 15, 1939

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN 3

THE ANDOVER

TOWNSMAN Established 1887

Published on Thursday at Smith & Coutts Co., 4 Park Street, Andover, Mass., by Elmer J. Grover. Entered at the Andover Postoflice

as Second Class Matter.

What's Wrong With Us?

Haven't you ever been envious when you've heard of other towns holding big Fourth of July celebra-tions, attracting crowds from miles around? Haven't you ever said to yourself: "Why can't Andover have that kind of a celebration? What's the matter with our town?" Haven't you yourself dashed off to see the fireworks, the bonfire, the horribles parade in other towns?

Of course you have. This year somebody is doing something about it. The Andover Men's club, one of our really worth while organiza-tions for young men, is spending a lot of time trying to arrange a program that Andover and other towns will be talking about until the next Fourth. But they're going to need your help. Already the mer-chants have willingly chipped in—they always do. All that you're be-ing asked is to buy a tag for a quarter, and if you have any more you could contribute it to a really worthy cause. But at least buy a tag; it'll mean a good time for you, a good time for others, and a good name for the town.

Ventilation Plus Noise

\Ve know the school committee has no money this year to spend on repairs; we know that the par-ticular job we have in mind is no fault of the school committee's and the expense of it should probably not come out of their budget. And yet sooner or later something must be done so that that very ex-pensive, highly-touted ventilation system in the auditorium can be used for ventilation. Whoever in-stal'ed it should be asked to come here and show why it doesn't work

—and then make it work. Some 800 friends of Punchard's graduates sweltered there Tuesday night while listening to honor essayists, and when the fans were turned on, you couldn't hear the speakers. A ventilating system in a public au-ditorium that makes so much noise that nobody can be heard is no credit to the firm which makes that system. It would 'be to the firm's advantage to correct the trouble.

IN MEMORIAM Feronia Rice Carpenter

1840-1939

Those who heard that single triumphant "Alleluia!" during the service for Mrs. Carpenter recog-nized it as the characterization fit-ting her valiant years. To few of us is it given to look back over the hills and valleys of nearly a century of endeavor and accom-plishment. Missionary at twenty-one, loyal wife, home-maker, proud and devoted mother, teacher, wise counselor and friend—those years included the heights and depth of human experience.

Her cheerful courage and •her Christian faith were indomitable. Physical circumstances never influ-enced her outlook; to her an ob-stacle was merely a fresh oppor-tunity. Her influence touched the lives of many, and touching, left always the imprint of an unusual and most lovable 'personality. Even when her health began to fail, her mind, always keenly alert, was a9 clear as ever. Her interest in people never lessened—such a kindly. tolerant interest. She kept in tonal' with what was going on in the world, and her clever, orig-inal comments, often with a sudden unexpected twist of humor, were unforgettable. It was fun to talk with Mrs. Carpenter. It was a pri-vilege to count her as a friend.

Character—the only permanent value any of us can wrest from the struggle of this transitory life, the only possession we can take with us when we go, the only lasting impression we leave be-hind us—to her daughters, to her grandchildren, to all who knew her, Mrs. Carpenter left that which endures through life and beyond death.

Miss Florence I. Abbott of Sum- Local News Notes mer street has returned from a visit with her sister in Hudson.

Dr. Charles S. Curtis, head of the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holt of So. Grenfell 'Mission in Labrador, spent Main street spent the week-end at a few days recently with Mr. and their camp at Waterboro, Me. Mrs. Edward Shattuck of River road. For many years Mr. Shattuck has 'been deeply interested in this Mission and its work.

Andrew lanes of Haggetts Pond road attended a reunion of the In-nes family held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Innes of North Ad-ams over the past week-end.

Several members of the faculty and students from the Lowthorpe School of Landscape Architecture of Groton, visited the garden of H. F. Chase Monday.

A group of local young Repub-licans attended the Pops concert sponsored at Symphony hall Fri-day night by the Young Women's Republican Council of Massachu-setts. They were: Miss Frances Cobb, Richard Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Flye, Dorothy Wade, Irving Whitcomb and Mrs. M. Phil-lips Graham.

Miss Edith H. Valpey, librarian at Piedmont College in Demorest, Georgia, will arrive in Andover next week where she will spend the summer at 109 Main street.

Mrs. Annie S. Alley, former manager of the Andover Book Store, who has been residing in North Andover, is enjoying a visit at Wilmette, Ill.

Miss Elizabeth Swift of Central street has returned after spending a winter in Florida. Miss Swift also spent a week in Washington and was in New York to attend the Convention of the Society of the Hard of Hearing.

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN

Legion Juniors To Play Tonight

4

Ballardvale Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Packard

of Wollaston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nowell of High street Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Forsythe of Chicopee Falls visited Mrs. Forence Burns, Chester street, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordon and daughters, Jean and Margaret, and Mr. T. P. Wallace of Melrose spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Minot Edwards of Tewksbury street.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murnane of Andover street have been spend-ing a few days in Meriden, Conn.

Mrs. Timothy Haggerty of An-dover street vent Wednesday in Allenstown, N. H., at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. William Leighteizer of West Roxbury.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown, An-dover street, entertained Mrs. John Martin and daughters, Paul-ine and Janet of Wakefield, Sun-day.

James Moran of Oak street is spending the summer in Clinton where he is employed at an ice cream factory.

The Y. M. A. C. baseball team will play the Woburn Town team Sunday afternoon on the local playstead.

James Bissett of River street is scheduled •to pitch for the Reading town team against Chelsea, at Chelsea, Friday night.

You save money by paying $2.00 a year for the Townsman.

FREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday. 1U:45 Morning worship with

sermon on "Doing the I inpossible" • 12:00 Standing Committee meeting; Monday. Men's Club, Ieav the church at 6:00 for George Rennie's bowl mg green; Thursday. 6:00 Junior choir; 7:30 Senior choir; Fri-day. 7:00 Hoy Scouts.

WEST CHURCH Sunday. 10:45 Fathers' Day service

with music by Senior choir and sermon by the pastor.

BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday. 10:45 Morning worship with

sermon and special music; Monday, 7:3.) p.m. Friendly Circle at the home of Mrs. Everett Lundgren. Elm street.

SOUTH CHURCH Sunda-. 10:45 Morning worship and

s:rmon; Monday. 7:30 Prudential Commit-tee; Thursday. 6:00 Choir picnic at Rock Pond, Georget own ; Friday. 7:00 11, Scouts.

ST. AUGUSTINE'S Sunday masses at 6:30. 8:15. 9:45.

11:30: w-ek-day masses at 7 NORTH PARISH CHURCH

Sunday. 10 :30 !trout,. •it. "The Values of Life."

CHRIST CHURCH Sunday. 8:00 Hid- Communion: 10:0,

I.it any and sermon; Wednesday. 7 :00 Or der of Sir Galahad meets.

Going on a picnic or a weenie roast? You can buy your charcoal at the Andover Coal company.-1dvt.

Prompt Auto Radio —Service

Alvin J. Zink, ,Jr. Call Andover 788-R

The local Legion junior baseball team will open its regular league season tonight when it entertains the Lynn team at the playstead at six. Chairman Howell F. Shepard will throw out the first ball, and selectman J. Everett Collins will catch.

Season tickets for all home games are on sale and can be ob-tained from members of the post. A pocket guide, with names, num-bers, positions, ages and weights of all the players on the club has been prepared and will be dis-tributed at the game.

The team will be coached this year by Russell Bishop. He has had the boys out regularly since the high school season closed and ex-pects a strong aggregation.

There will be a veteran infield and some of the outfielders have had some experience, but the cities-

ANDOVER Motor Service,Inc.

F. J. DONAHUE, Mgr 90 Main St.. Tel. 208

JUNE 15, 1939

tion mark will be in the box. With Ferguson as the only experienced pitcher, it will be necessary to de-velop someone else to take some of the burden off his shoulders. Coach Bishop thinks that the catch-ing will take care of itself as the season progresses. If another pit-cher cannot be found, Howarti Proctor, who switched from the box to catcher for the high school and became the leading backstop in the suburban league, may have to ad-just his toe cap and go back on the mound.

Mrs. Fred Brackett of Essex street has returned front a visit with relatives in Epping, N. H.

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Five Punchardites On All-Star Team

Punchard placed five players on the Merrimack Valley League All-Star squad as selected by the "T( w :isnot t m a n." Having seen every team in the league at least twice, he has based his selections on the performances of the boys in the contests in which he has seen them. The All-Star squad follows:

Pitchers: Howe (P), Miller (J), Trainor (H); catchers, Proctor (P), Lewis (M); first base, Porter (M); second base, Dill (J); third base, Greenwood (J); shortstop. Burnham (P); utility infield. Mc-Lauchlan (P); left field, Sullivan t,T); center field, Anderson (P); right field, Abbott (C); utility out-field, Thompson (M).

PUNCHARD AVERAGES Final unofficial batting averages

of the Punchard team follow: Name games ab r h ave. Lindsay 12 48 12 18 .375 Proctor 12 53 11 19 .358 Noyes 12 42 11 14 .333 White 1 3 2 1 .333 Anderson 12 36 11 11 .306 McLauchlan 12 52 11 14 .304 i-lowe 12 44 10 13 .295 W. Deyermond 12 49 12 14 .286 Ferguson 3 7 ; Burnham 12 40 6 10 .250 Collins 5 10 1 2 .200 Allerruzo 11 29 4 .138 Brown 3 1 0 .000 C. Deyermond 3 4 0 0 .000 Bancroft Hamilton 1 0

0 0 0

0 0

.000 .000

Renny 1 1 0 0 .000 Davies 1 0 0 0 .000

— — .291 Totals 12 419 95 122

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HOLD THE LINE ,

lease The average time to make a long-dis-tance telephone connection is but one and one-half minutes. Most calls go through while you "hold the line." Friends, no matter how many miles away they may be, are within quick and easy reach. And there's a per-sonal quality to telephoning that's like nothing else except a personal visit. Out-of-town rates, you'll find, are very reasonable.

Typical Out-of-Town Rates 4( Between Andover and

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*3 minute station-to-station rates A small Federal Tax applies where the charge is 50c or over

New England Telephone & Telegraph Co.

LAWN PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollis of

Salem street entertained a group of friends at a lawn party recently. Croquet was enjoyed by: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-ford North, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redfern, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley. Bar-lard. Mr. and Mrs. George Musk Ind Mrs. M. Knowlton. Luncheon tnd bridge followed.

Award Letters To P. H. S. Service Club

Mr. Hamblin, at the Tuesday morning assembly, awarded letters to the Hollowing members of the Punchard Service Club: President, Philip Wormwood; Secretaries, Shirley Thompson, Mary Zecchini; Marian Albers, Ebon Bendroth, Gordon Boddy, Margaret Bogosian, Esther Bryant, Teresa Burbine,

Dorothy Cederberg, Angie Dantos, Gladys Downs, Priscilla Glines, Harold Gordon, Solveig Haakon-sen, Mary Hartman, Louise Hig-gins, Marjorie Higgins, Ruth Holt, Robert Kefferstan, Ruth Leitch, Agnes Martinson, Mary Moynihan, Helen Pasho, Elizabeth Ross, Freda Scott, Evelyn Smith and Kathleen Stowers.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

JUNE 15, 1939 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN 6

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JUNE 15, 1939

be in the box. With le only experienced be necessary to de- else to take some off his shoulders.

hinks that the catch-:are of itself as the tses. If another pit-toe found, !lower! witched from the box the high school and ding backstop in the le, may have to ad.

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School Holds Closing Exercises

Frank J. Kefferstan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kefferstan of Haverhill street, has received a scholarship to attend the University of Munich this summer. He gradu-ated from Tufts college this morn- ing. .„At the commencement exercises

at Boston University last Monday. six of the students receiving de-grees were from Andover. Mary Stewart Angus. daughter of Mrs. John C. Angus of Main street, re-ceived a degree of Bachelor of Science in Education; Dorothy Mason Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Boyce of Main street, received her degree of Bachelor of Arts; Charles A. Gre-gory, 13. S. received a degree of Master of Education; Junior High Principal. Kenneth L. Sherman. Main street. degree of Bachelor of Science: Allen Randolph Trott, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Trott of Central street, received his Bache-lor of Science degree; Jean Wil-son, daughter of Walter C. Wil-son of William street. received her degree of Bachelor of Science.

John Noyes. son of Mrs. Blanche Noyes of Main street, graduated last Friday from Hebron Academy where he excelled in baseball and football and was listed among the honor students in scholastic rat-' in g.

Miss Ann Crawford Cuter, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Cutler of Main street. received her degree of Bachelor of Arts at Vas-sar College, N. Y., Monday. She is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society.

John Cole, 2nd. graduated from Nichols Junior college at the com-mencement exercises held recently. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil-ip Cole of Morton street.

Edward Vose Gulick. son of Mrs. Myron Gutterson of Chestnut street, is returning to the United States after twc years of teaching at Yale-in-China. Yale University has just awarded him the coveted Cuyler-Eldridge Fellowship for graduate study. He has also been chosen among the seventeen Resi-dent Counsellors in charge of Freshmen entering next September. Mr. Gulick graduated from Phil-lips Academy in 1933.

Conrad Nollet of Andover re-ceived a star for excellence in extra-curricular and scholastic ac. tivities at Essex Agricultural school for two years, it was announced re-cently. James Nealey won a letter. the equivalent honor for one year.

Miss Eleanor G. Raidy, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas L. Raidy of Summer street, recently received her Bachelor of Science degree in Education at Salem Teachers' Col-lege. She will be employed by the local school department as a cadet.

At the commencement exercises at Framingham Teachers College last week. Miss Edith Stott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram S. Stott of North Main street, re-ceived her degree of Bachelor or Science.

Gundrun Hoffacker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hoffacker of North Main street, received her A. 13. degree at the commencement exercises at Hollins College, Vir-ginia, last Tuesday.

Nine Andover girls were awarded A. B. degrees at the Smith College commencement exercises Monday. They are: Jeannette Reed,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albra L. Reed of Hidden road; Helen Hardy, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hardy of Chestnut street, and Gwen Ar-mitage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armitage, Haverhill street, all of whom graduated from Pun-chard High school: Lucia Nunez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Nunez. Sunset Rock road, Eleanor Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Johnson of Central street, Cathleen Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burns of South Main street, and Barbara Chamber-lain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Chamberlain of Morton street, all graduates of Abbot; Doris Wooding Anderson, daughter of Mr. Edward Anderson of William street and Helen McDonald, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John McDon-ald of Chestnut street, who at-tended both Punchard and Abbot.

The prospective graduates have been active in extra-curricular ac-tivities at Smith. their interests seeming to favor music. In scho-lastic ability. Miss Nunez, a mem-ber of Phi Beta Kappa, was out-standing, graduating Cum Laude, and Miss Burns was on the Dean's List which requires a B average or higher.

Miss Priscilla Abbott of 116 Red Spring road graduated last Monday from Nasson College, Springvale. Maine, and received her degree of B.S. in home economics.

Miss Betty Carter graduated Fri-day at the Chamberlain school in Boston. Mrs. Herbert Carter, Mrs. Samuel Berry and Miss Olive But-ler attended the closing day tea for parents and friends.

Claire Goebel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goebel of Ferndale avenue, is completing a two year course at Katherine Gibbs secre-tarial school this week.

Ruth Armitage, having completed her second year at Boston Univer-sity, plans to shift to Cornell for the next two years.

Parochial School Graduates Sunday

The Parochial school graduation will be held Sunday morning at the 9:45 mass. Prizes and diplo-mas will be awar'led.

Closinn Fxereises Of Pike School Friday

"Puddin'head the First." an op-eretta in two acts. will he pre-sented tomorrow afternoon as a feature of the closing exercises of the Pike School, starting at 2:30 in Balmoral Hall. There will also be toy orchestra selections by Miss Butler's Kindergarten and Grade one of the Pike school.

Briggs-Allen The South church vestry was a

happy, busy place Wednesday morning when the Briggs-Allen school had their Closing Day ex-ercises. The program was one of great interest from start to finish. Robert Cowden, who gave the wel-come. is the second generation to be a member of the Briggs-Allen school. The music under the direc-tion of Mrs. H. A. Morse showed that even young children appreci-ate the masters Bach and Mozart. Kenneth Tomlinson, who sang de-lightfully between scenes, was trained by Mrs. Morse. The Toy Symphony. with Robert Savage as conductor, was much appreciated and showed excellent rhythmic training.

The play, "How 13oots Befooled the King." an old fairy tale drama-tized by Mrs. N. P. Hallowell, Jr., gave great joy judging from the de-lighted squeals of the small chil-dren. Mrs. J. A. Burtt, the efficient coach, has every reason to be proud of her cast for each child did well.

The Kimball youngster, sched-uled to play Peter, was ill and un-able to take her part, and the play had to be recast. In the emergency

Junior High Closing Exercises Wednesday

A dramatization from Longfel-low's "Evangeline" will be given at the closing exercises of the Junior High Wednesday morning. Muriel Fone and Jack Pidgeon will play the leading parts as Evangeline and Benedict. The re-mainder of the cast will be: Rich-ard Stevens as Gabriel; Donald Haigh, Basil; Charles Sanborn, Father Felician; Leroy Cronier Rene La Blanc.

Angeline Thiras, Beulah Moss. Eleanor lanes, Barbara Green wood, Virginia Humphries, Margar et McFarlin and Virginia Ste yens will be the readers. The chor us will be under the direction of Miss Sweeney with Constance Swenson as soloist.

Following the drama, citizenship medals will be awarded to Davit Markert, Rebecca Stevens ano Gladys Munroe by a representative of the Massachusetts D. A. R.

Chairman Fred Smith will pre-sent the certificates to 163 mem bers of the class.

Academy Exercises Friday Morning

Commencement at Phillips Aca-demy will be climaxed by the Alumni Luncheon on Friday, at which the speakers will be the Honorable Robert G. Allen, 1922, Congressman from Pennsylvania, the Honorable Leverett Salton-stall, Governor of Massachusetts, and Headmaster Claude M. Fuess. Charles W. Littlefield, 1899, will preside.

Commencement activities are be-ginning today, with the Class Day Exercises, in George Washington Hall. These will be followed by a reception at which Headmaster and Mrs. Fuess will receive the members of the Senior Class, their parents, and alumni of the school. ('lass Reunion Dinners will take pace Thursday evening. On Fri-day morning the Senior Class of approximately 200, the faculty, and

the work of Lorita Dewart, Edith Flathers and Ruth Brimer was outstanding. Others in the cast were: C. Paradise, E. Beck, M. Darling, L. Phillips, S. Darling, J. Gage.

Miss 'Marland's clever stage set-ting added to the play. Costumes were planned by Mrs. Hallowell aided by others.

In addition to the many group songs, M. Curran. E. Rowland, F. Flather and L. Dunnells gave solos.

Miss Castle and Mrs. Cowden arranged in a deft manner the many gifts of flowers.

The prizes are always a pleasant surprise. The spelling prizes were as follows:

Grade II, Noelle Blackmer; Grade HI, F. Flather: Grade IV, Lorita Dewart; Grade V, Edna Beck; Grade VII. Carol Paradise.

Attendance Prizes: Ruth Brimer. Margaret Kimball,

and Kenneth Tomlinson. Herbarium: John Kimball. Amy E. Briggs Prize, to the one

who has made the greatest im-provement during the school year, Lila Phillips.

The school reopens September 18.

the graduates, will parade to the Cochran Chapel where initiation exercises of the Cum Laude Socie-ty will be held and the Cum Laude address will be given by President Fred Engelhardt of the New Hamp-shire State University. After the award of prizes, scholarships, and diplomas, the Seniors, parents and graduates will adjourn to the alumni luncheon. The last event of the day will be a baseball game between the alumni and the Acade-my team.

Retiring this year are Frederick E, Newton. head of the Mathema-tics department; treasurer James C. Sawyer; and purchasing agent V. D. Harrington.

Robert Nicoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Nicoll of Washington avenue, was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan university on Monday morning.

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JUNE 15, 1939 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN

Punchard high's graduating class: 1st row: John McCaddin, Jr.. Charles Bailey, Richard Gordon, Harold Gordon, Donald Lundgren, Philip Wormwood, Norman Drouin, Thomas Burns, Dorothy Ceder-

berg, Agnes Martinson. Douglas Howe, Robert Towne, Edmund Skea, Paul McDonald, Edmond Connolly, Kenneth Gordon, Stephen East, Paul Sheehy, Francis Buchan, George Chandler.

2nd row: Gordon Bodily. Chester Harnden, Kathleen Stowers, Monica Coleman, Mildred Forsythe, Alice Bertram, Ruth Anderson, Arthur Brindle, Donald Easdon. Edith Valentine, Louise Higgins, Solveig Haakonsen, Phyllis Whitaker, Rose Walkup, Doris Winward, Dorothy Evans, Evelyn Bernard, Rosaleen Doyle, William Bradley, Alan Guild, William Anderson.

3rd row: Robert KefTerstan, Ruth Leitch. June Carmichael, Ebon Bendroth. Ruth Holt, Marion Albers. Irene Ness, Lilly Kressling. Mary Hagopian, Calvin Deyermond, Garrison Holt, Cornelius Cleary, Charles Shattuck. Frederick Eastman, Fred Eldred. James Donaghey, George Bancroft.

4th row: Mildred Sullivan. Adelaide Webb. Alice Porter. Frances McNulty, Shirley Thompson. Mary Moynihan. Helen Pasho. Esther Bryant. Jeanne Wirtz, Margaret Hadley, Joyce Hansen. Virginia Lane. Mary Hartman, l'hyllis Henderson. Priscilla Mines, Ethel Brierly.

5th row: Margaret Bogosian, Theresa Burbine. Evelyn Smith. Mary Zecchini. Gladys Surette. Marie Sweeney. Mar, MacTammany, Alice Sullivan, Gladys Downs, Freda Scott. Isabel Vannett. Angie Dantos. Anna Gill. Barbara Gillen, Dorothy Randlett, Evelyn Dow. Ethel Cherowbrier. Mary Gates, Grace Crocket.

Photo by Donald Surette

P. H. S. GRADUATION (Continued from Page 1)

Douglas Howe, class president, presented the class gift, with Mr. Hamblin receiving it for the school. It was a sum of money to be used for a trophy case and the balance to be used as Mr. Hamblin sees fit.

Rev. Albert C. Morris of the Trustees offered prayer.

The music under Miss Sweeney's direction was again an outstanding part of the program. The orchestra played the Priests' March from Athalia as the processional, and the Glee Club sang "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" and "Thanks Be To God."

The list of graduates: Graduates who have been on the honor

roll for four years Marion Albers Ethel Brierly Bernice Crocket Mary Deyermond Frederick Eastman Harold Gordon Louise Higgins Ruth Holt Agnes Martinson Evelyn Smith Phyllis Whitaker Mary Zecchini

Other graduates William Addison Ruth Anderson Frank Bahicki George Bancroft James Benvie Alice Bertram William Bradley Esther Bryant Catherine Burbine June Carmichael Cornelius Cleary Edmond Connolly Dorothy Dane Calvin Deyermond Evelyn Dow Norman Drouin Stephen East Dorothy Evans Anna Gill Priscilla Glines Richard Gordon Alan Guild Margaret Hadley Chester Harnden Phyllis Henderson Garrison Holt, Tr. Barbara Jackson Robert Kefferstan Virginia Lane Donald Lundgren Mary MacTammany Paul McDonald Mary Moynihan Helen Nicoll Roland Parisian Alice Porter Dorothy Randlett Wilbur Sanborn Marjorie Shaw Edmund Skea Constance Spinella Alice Sullivan Marie Sweeney Robert Towne Tsabell Vannett Dorothy Ward Alfred White. Jr. Jeanne Wirtz

Seniors Enjoy Class Supper

"If all the class statisticians were laid end to end," concluded the very statistical Thomas Burns at the Punchard class supper Mon-day evening, "it would be a swell idea." The other 11? '39ers showed by their applause that they pre-ferred their particular statistician to be just as he was.

Tom found that the favorite song is "The Angels Sing," the class of 39's choice for presidential timber is Tom Dewey; Errol Flynn and Richard Greene tie for first place as leading attractors in the cinema world; and "in the comedian class Jimmy Durante beat Cal Deyer-mond by a nose."

According to the class prophet Solveig Haakonsen, the present town officers had better look out, because Bob Towne is soon to be tax collector and Kenny Gordon will suoceed Mr. Emerson as Fire Chief. Red Addison, however, is making a place for himself as May-or.

The Advice to the Undergradu-ates was comparatively benevolent. although Donald Easdon managed toto slip in a few barbs that were taken in good spirit. Marjorie Hig-gins bequeathed only the most ac-ceptable gifts on the under class-men in the '39 Will, and she very thoughtfully left the Chemistry class a generous amount of clothes-pins to lessen the effect of "rotten egg" gas.

Philip W o r m w o o d cleverly traced the highlights of the last "four-year class" at Punchard in verse form closing with the lines: "Four years of cherished wisdom

we've stored up in our mind Gathered here in Punchard, the

best school you can find. Make use of all this knowledge:

it will help to light the way When the road grows dim and

gloomy after graduation day." Douglas Howe was toastmaster

at the banquet and introduced each of the speakers. Myron E. Gutter-son was the guest of honor. Fol-lowing the singing of the Punchard Ode, the class adjourned to the gymnasium where there was in-formal dancing.

Hope Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. S. Humphreys of Ifolt road, has finished her first year at the affiliated Child-Walker School of Design in Boston where she is specializing in illustration,

Punehard Prom Very Successful

Apache dancers at the Junior-Senior prom last Friday night? Not intentionally but the floor was so slippery that many couples were almost de-faced by the threat of a forced landing.

Glamour, first made famous by the Senior Revue. was accented by lovely gowns and spirit of excite-ment that invaded the auditorium. The hall itself was 'artistically arrayed in colored streamers and bright Japanese lanterns. A gypsy tent and campfire in the center of the floor probably was the reason that the couples were all imbued with the desire to wander to far corners of the earth, but since their time was limited, they were satisfied with the nearby beaches and ennoble Lake.

Mr. Nathan C. Hamblin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C Sanborn. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lovely, Miss Agnes Dugan, Junior host and hostess George Brown and Bernice Mundy. Senior host and hostess Norman Drouin and Dorothy Cederberg. members of the receiving line, greeted the students as they came into the auditorium and then the entire assemblage joined in a grand march.

Refreshments were served in the cafeteria.

TENDER SHOWER TO PUNCH A R D GRADUATE

Miss Doris Winward was sur-prised by a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. 'Benjamin Locke of Highland road. Miss Winward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Winward of North Main street, graduated from Punchard Tuesday evening and will be married to John Smith of Shawsheen road tomorrow eve-ning.

Those who attended the shower were: Doris Winward, Freda Scott, Isabel Vannett, Lilian Locke, Lor-etta Walsh, Phyllis Whitaker, Mar-jorie Shaw, Constance Spinella, Mrs. Robert Mills, Jr., Ruth Lister, Mrs. Herbert Lewis, Mrs. Roger Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Peatman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Locke and Mrs. Lockb.

'Beatrice Tyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Tyer of Sunset Rock road, has completed her year's study at the Stuart School in Boston.

Dr. Fuess Decries Fatalistic Attitude

Dr. Claude M. Fuess advised the graduating class of Phillips against defeatist or fatalistic attitudes in facing "a world out of joint" in his Baccalaureate sermon at the Cochran church last Sunday. He warned the graduates not to be like Hamlet, but to be glad that they had an opportunity to go out in the world and help to straighten out the chaos.

Musical selections by the choir and by the entire congregation, led by Professor Carl F. Pfattei-cher, were also included in the ser-vice.

Former Andover residents seen in town during Abbot Commence-ment or shortly before included Miss Maud Belknap of Boston, Mrs. Mary Marland Littleton of Malden, Mrs. Elsie Gleason Buckingham of Boston, Mrs. Edna Francis Levitt of Needham, and Mrs. Polly Fran-cis Loesch of Danvers.

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were: Margaret Bogosian Ethel Cherowbrier

Angie Dantos Gladys Downs

Mildred Forsythe Joyce Hansen

Marjorie Higgins Peter Loosigian

Charles Shattuck Gladys Surette

Philip Wormwood

were: Helen Anderson

William Anderson Charles Bailey Ebon Bendroth Mary Bernard Gordon Boddy Arthur Brindle

William Buchan Thomas Burns

Dorothy Cederberg Monica Coleman

Grace Crocket Dino de Rosa

James Donaghey Rosaleen Doyle Donald Easdon

Frederick Eldred Mary Gates

Barbara Gillen Kenneth Gordon

Maurice Greenfield, Jr. Solveig Haakonsen

Mary Hagopian Mary Hartman

Irvin Hilton Douglas Howe

George Jordan, Jr. Lilly Kressling

Ruth Leitch Francis Lynch

John McCaddin, Jr. Frances McNulty

Irene Ness Dorothy Orr Helen Pasho

Elizabeth Pray Elizabeth Ross

Freda Scott Paul Sheehy

Benjamin Smalley Kathleen Stowers Virginia Sullivan

Shirley Thompson Edith Valentine

Rose Walkup Adelaide Webb Doris Winward

JUNE 15, 1939

tg Exercises irita Dewart, Edith Ruth Brinier was .hers in the cast dise, E. Beck, M. dips, S. Darling, J.

's clever stage set-he play. Costumes by Mrs. Hallowell

o the many group tn, E. Rowland, F.

Dunnells gave

and Mrs. Cowden deft manner the

owers. ) always a pleasant oelling prizes Were

Moelle Blackmer; `lather; Grade IV,

Grade V, Edna 1. Carol Paradise. rizes: Margaret Kimball, )mlinson. ohn a Prize, to the one

the greatest im-ig the school year,

'eopens September

will parade to the I where initiation Cum Laude Socie-nd the Cum Laude given by President of the New Hamp-versity. After the scholarships, and

.niors, parents and adjourn to the

1. The last event le a baseball game nni and the Acade-

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son of Mr. and oll of Washington duated from Ohio rslty on Monday

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8 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN JUNE 15, 1939

News of Other Days Fifty Years Ago

Two houses have been raised within five days—William G. Gold-smith's on Elm street, and Mrs. E. K. Downs' on High street.

At a special town meeting Sat-urday afternoon, it was voted that the treasurer of the town be au-thorized under the direction of the Water Commissioners to borrow a sum of money not exceeding $150,000 for the purpose of intro-ducing and establishing the Hag-gett's Pond system of Water Sup-ply.

Messrs. H. S. Neal and Anton Trech of Ballardvale have gone on a trout fishing trip north of Port-land, Maine. Mr. 'Neal is a noted angler, and big stories may be ex-pected on his return.

Probably when we get the elec-tric lights, we shall be so pleased with them that we can not see their faults, but just now those poles are unsightly. However, we won't mind if they don't put them in the way as they did the one in front of Stark's meat market.

An exchange says that there is a new family club in New York called the "Dorothy." Oh! We had a "Dorothy" club in the North Par-ish almost 200 years ago, presided over by Hooker and Dorothy Os-good.

Twenty-five Years Ago Prof. Chester %V. Farmer of -Mar-

quette University, Wisconsin, has returned to his home on Whittier street.

Foster Barnard left this week for Wichita, gansas, where he will make a five weeks' visit with rela-tives.

The Andover Burns club, one of the oldest organizations in town,

ROY A. D AWLS Electrical Contractor

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voted to disband at their meeting iast 'Tuesday.

Miss Helen Higgins and Miss Lucretia Lowe will spend the summer in Marblehead.

Ten Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Ashton

of l'unchard avenue sailed Sunday from Boston on the S S Cameronia of the Cunard line for a summer spent in travel abroad.

Mrs. G. Edgar Folk and daugh-ters, Barbara and Evelyn, are spending the week at Cape Por-poise, Me.

(Mrs. George .Manock of Maple avenue and Mis Phoebe Noyes of We't Andover spent the week-end at Weston.

Miss Frances Dalton of Chestnut street has recently been awarded the Poit prize for draughtsmanship, and the Susan Minot Lane scholar-ship at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts.

Abbot Cheever of Chestnut street, student at the same school, has been awarded the Mary Ripley scholarsiiiip for the second time. IN BOSTON PREMIERE

Mrs. Guy 13. Howe of Winchester, soon to move to Wolcott avenue. had one of the leads in the Boston premiere of Mrs. Larz Anderson's "The Red Flame" staged at the Plymouth theatre last Thursday evening. The performance was pre-sented for the proposed Brookline Playhouse of Boston University's College of Practical Arts and Let-ters. Mr. Howe is the owner of the Andover Coal Company.

SUFFOLK DOWNS Now until July 22

DAILY DOUBLE POST TIME 1st and 2nd Races 2:15 Admission

(Incl. Tax) Grandstand 99c Clubhouse $1.50 — 8 Races Daily

Shawsheen Miss Edna Flaherty. 42 Enmore

street, has been appointed Shaw-sheen correspondent for the Towns-man. Anyone having items, person-al or social, which they wish in• serted in the Townsman are asked to call Miss Flaherty at 1000.

Mrs. Walter Caswell of Enmore street was hostess to a group of children on Saturday, celebrating the fifth birthday of her son Peter. Games were enjoyed and refresh-ments were served. Those present were: William Holt, Jr., Louis Fielder, Robert Best, William Fin-ney, John Caswell, William Pool and Peter Caswell.

James Coleman of Enmore street spent the week-end at the White Mountains.

Miss Elaine Ashworth of Burn-ham road spent Sunday at Revere beach.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Enmore street spent the last few days at Ogunquit, Me.

Miss Virginia Mellon of Stone-ham spent the week-end at the home of Miss Ann Scanlon of Arun-del street.

George Knightly was the guest of William Gordon of the Blue ,Light Company at the Bees double. header Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wennik spent Sunday at Hampton Beach.

Miss Josephine Duggan and M Josephine Lyons of Fisher's Island, N. Y., spent the week-end with Miss Edna Flaherty of Enmore street.

Mr. and Mrs. George McCollum and family of Enmore street spent Sunday at Kingston Falls.

WINS SPRING TROPHY Mrs. Harold Abbott captured the

prize at the annual Spring Trophy Tournament at the Andover Coun-try Club recently with the low score of 90.

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JUNE 15, 1939

JUNE 15, 1939

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN 9

LEFT Lastex Swim Suit. Princess silhouette

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RIGHT Figured Satin Lastex with quarter skirt

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tly was the guest don of the Blue it the Bees double.

Harold Wennik Hampton Beach. Duggan and Miss

of Fisher's Island, le week-end with herty of Enmore

George McCollum lmore street spent ton Falls.

TROPHY bbott captured the ual Spring Trophy ;he Andover Conn-tly with the low

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West Parish Mr. and Mrs. Forrest J. McNary

of Lowell street are spending some time at Centreville, Cape Cod.

Miss Evelyn Dow of Beacon street took part in the piano re-cital which Miss Belden, teacher of piano at Phillips Academy, re-cently gave at Cambridge.

Mrs. Alex .Ritchie of Lowell street recently visited in New York City.

Edward Urmstrom of Chandler road has returned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Sharp of Frank-lin, N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson of Ballardvale enjoyed an outing at Kingston Lake, Kings-ton, N. H., on Sunday.

Conrad Nollet of River road was among the students at Essex Agri cultural School who received a star for extra-curricular work. A star is received after a student has previously received his letter.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hardy and Jean of River road spent the week -end in camp at Island Pond.

Frances Little of Shams.heen road entertained a small group of friends on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her tenth birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan of Lowell street spent Sunday at Gloucester.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevens and daughters Virginia and Shirley and Mrs. Etta Symonds of Dover, N. H , enjoyed a week-end trip through the White Mountains and into Vermont.

Mrs. Kenneth Barnard and Miss Lucia Twombly spent Saturday with friends in 'Madbury and Ro-chester, IN. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Zumpfe spent the week-end at their camp at Webster Lake, Webster.

Dr. and Mrs. Paul Cressey and daughters Jean and Katherine, and Dr. and Mrs. John Knapton and Rosemary and Christopher, all of Norton, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Savage on Tuesday. It was a joint birthday celebration of three of the adult members of the party.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bryant and Winifred of Somerville were guests of George M. Carter of High Plain road 'Sunday.

Mends of Mrs. Edward Burtt of Lowell street will be sorry to learn that she is a patient at the Cole Sanitorium on Summer street. WEST CHURCH PICNIC

The West Church will hold the annual picnic at Kingston hake on Saturday, June 27. This is to be a church picnic as well as a Sunday school one, and all friends are in-vited. Cars will leave the church at 9:00. GOOSE AND GANDER CLUB OUTING

Fifty-two members and friends of the Goose and Gander Club en-joyed their annual outing Sunday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ritchie, Rye Beach. A picnic lunch and a sports program were enjoyed. R. P. C. TO HOLD PICNIC SUPPER PARTY

Monday evening the R. P. C. will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Buchan, Lincoln street, at 6:00 and go from there to the Harold Park-er Reservation where a picnic will be held. Each memiber is asked to bring a fork, spoon and cup. SHOWER FOR MISS CORLISS

A surprise kitchen shower was given Miss Wilma Corliss Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John

W. Hall, Jr., Dascomb road. Some of the gifts were hidden in a minia-ture house and others Miss Corliss was obliged to find through means of a treasure hunt. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Those present were Mrs. William Corliss, Mrs. Chester Abbott and Mrs. James J. Abbott, Wilma and Helen Corliss, Bessie Haartz, Ma-bel Greenough, Lena Strain, Ebba

Peterson, Elizabeth Doyle, Miss Clara Putnam, Norma and Irma Darby, Dorothy Peatman, Maude Dick, Avis abd Sylvia Robson, Marion Henderson, Elsbeth Peter-son, Frances Dixon, and Eleanor Hall.

You save money by paying $2.00 a year for the Townsman.

BAPTIST PICNIC The annual Baptist Sunday school

picnic will be held at Camp Onway, Raymond, N. ,H., on Saturday. Car, will leave the church at 9 A. M. and 1 P. M. swimming, boating and hiking will be enjoyed by the party, as well as competitive sports of all kinds. This outing will con-clude the activities of the school until Septemlber.

with SWIM SUITS

$2.98 $3.98 $5.98 $8.98

BE LOW Rustling taffeta swim suit. Ruffle trim. May be worn strapless.

$5.98

titatedilleibb)

Beach and Play Shop SECOND FLOOR

MAKE A SPLASH your beach attire

Swim suits with a touch of Mi-ami, Hawaii, California and the Riviera in their pretty lines. Enticing modes . . . al-luring colors !

Oceans of Smart Accessories

Swim Caps . . . . 29c to $1.00 Beach Coats . . $2.98 to $5.98 Beach Shoes . . . . 49c to $2.98 Chenille Jackets $2.98

$1.79 up

FANS

Folding Porch Chairs $1.19

Camp Stools 29c

10 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN JUNE 15, 1939

Obituaries Mrs. Catherine Cronin

A high mass of requiem was of-fered in St. Joseph's church, Bal-lardvale, Friday, for the late Mrs. Catherine Cronin who died at her home on Center street last Wednes-day.

Rev. Henry B. Smith, 0. S. A., of-fficiated at the ceremony and Mrs. Alice Dumont sang a solo. Rev. Thomas 13. Austin, 0. S. A., con-ducted the committal services at the family lot in St. Augustine's cemetery.

James Anderson Private funeral services for

James Anderson, 86, who died Thursday afternoon at his home on Chestnut street, were held at the home Saturday afternoon. Born in Scotland, he came to this country in 1880 and had been residing in this town for the last 56 years. He was one of the most respected of the many persons brought to this town through the Smith and Dove company.

Mr. Anderson was an active member of the Masonic order, be-coming a member in 1880 in Scot-land and continuing his member-ship in this country. He was mas-ter of St. Matthew's lodge from 1893 to 1895, and served as secre-tary from 1897 to 1922. In celebra-tion of his fiftieth anniversary as a member, he was given the Henry Price Veteran Masonic medal, in 1930.

He is survived by his wife, Mary Ellen (Grant) Anderson; a son, James G., principal of the West Medway High school; a daughter, Mrs. Theodore Dodge of Upper Darby, Penn.; and two grandchil-dren.

Rev. Albert C. Morris officiated at the services. Interment was in the South church cemetery.

Mrs. Catherine Parker Mrs. CathefThe (Clemons) Park-

er, widow of Henry Parker, passed away in Attleboro Sunday. She was born in Ballardvale. Funeral services were held Tuesday.

Surviving, besides three daugh-ters, are three sisters, Mrs. Alfred E. Stearns of Danvers, Miss Anne Clemons of the Vale, and Mrs. Charles Sparks of Warren, R. I.; and two brothers, Attorney May-nard Clemons of Wakefield and William Clemons of Rocky Ford, Alberta, Can.

Attorney and Mrs. Dana P. French and sons have returned to Newburyport after a visit with the attorney's parents, Inspector and Mrs. James French of George street. Atty. French, a former resi-dent, is now acting probation offi-cer in the Newburyport court and IS also active in many civic organi-zations,

REX ORILLE=Lowell SPECIALS

Friday Saturday Sunday LOBSTERS

One for 65c and an extra for 35c or Two for $1.00 on single dinner

Also Charcoal Broiled

Heavy Western Sirloin Steak or

Fried Chicken Maryland Dinner Complete — 65c

5 Big Time Vaudeville Acts 3 Shows Nightly-7:30, 9:30, 11:00

Catholic Daughters Install Officers

Mrs. William Coupe was installed gland regent of the Catholic Daughters at their meeting Mon-day evening held in St. Augustine's school hall. She succeeded Mrs. M. A. Burke. Mrs. Cornelius Cussen was installed vice regent; Mrs. Michael Murphy, Prophetess; Mrs. John J. Fleming, lecturer; Mrs. Frank S. McDonald, treasurer; Mrs. Leda Schultz, historian; Mrs. Charles G. Proulx, financial secre-tary; Mrs. Mary Reilly, monitor; Mrs. Joseph Levi, organist; Mrs. George D'Entremont, sentinel; and Mrs. M. A. Burke and Mrs. Bar-bara Schultz, trustees for the year.

Mrs. Napoleon Marcoux of Ha-verhill was the installing officer as-sisted by Miss Alice Traynor as monitor. Rev. Thomas B. Austin, 0. S. A., spoke a few words after the service. Many guests from out of town attended the installation and the banquet that preceded.

T h e installation committee: Mrs. Charles J. Bailey, Mrs. M. A. Burke, Mrs George Cheyne and Mr,, . John Fleming.

MONEYMAKERS' CLUB MEETS The Moneymakers' Club of

Shawsheen Village held t heir weekly meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Dennis Donahue of Custer street, Lawrence.Abridge game was enjoyed and miniature prize.; were awarded. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Those who attended the meeting: Mrs. Chester Coleman, Mrs. William Holt, Mrs. John Flaherty, Mrs. Ha. zel Dwyer, Sophie Azton, Edna Le-tourneau and Mrs. Dennis Donahue.

LEGION TO ELECT DEL ECATES

The Legion will elect six dele-gates to the Taunton Convention to occur August 17, 18 and 19 at their meeting tonight. Past Com-mander Lindsay will speak on Community Service.

The next County Council meet-ing will be held in Gloucester Sun-day afternoon at 3:00.

MATINEE WHIST The Mothers' club will hold a

matinee whist next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Webb, South Main street.

Disinfect Your Car

by the Latest

Improved Process

Church Festival To Start Tonight

The annual St. Augustine's fes-tival will start at 7:30 tonight on the school grounds and will con-tinue tomorrow evening and Satur-day evening. It will also be open tomorrow afternoon for the chil-dren. On Saturday night a hope chest and a number of other prizes will be awarded.

The committee met last night and set up the tables and decorated the grounds. The list of tables fol-lows: linen, novelty, candy and cake, food, blankets, punch boards and cigarettes.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

HEAT WAVE COMING

We've had some; we're bound to have more—but a visit to Hill's new store will give you many ideas on how to enjoy summer.

National Garden Hose 50-foot length,

complete with coupling

$3.98

W. R. HILL HARDWARE

It's swim-time again. Snapped at "Tire Spouting Whale," Moody, Maine, on a recent week-end were the following Punchard Juniors, left to right: Maroy Dunn, Dorothy Davidson, Katherine Jowett, Ruth Cowen, Nancy Thomas, Frances Videto, Christine Hill, Thisbe Papparella, Alda Grieco, Gloria Field, and Eleanor Doherty.

It's nothing new for the Shawsheen Motor Mart to have something New ... with our New Vacuum we are able to shampoo the inside of your auto, restoring it to its original appearance.

Prices On Request

Shawsheen Motor Mart —THE LARGEST GARAGE IN THIS VICINITY

HAVERHILL STREET Telephone 767

'al trt Tonight Augustine's fes-7:30 tonight on g and will con-ming and Satur-11 also be open n for the chil-r night a hope r of other prizes

met last night ?.s and decorated ist of tables fol-Ilty, candy and

punch boards

ADVERTISERS

E COMING

.• we're bound but a visit to

will give you how to enjoy

Folding Porch Chairs $1.19

Camp Stools 29c

.arden Hose length,

'ith coupling

.98

HILL IWARE

King for a Day! Don't Forget Father

On Sunday f,sit

WE HAVE AS A SPECIAL An English Make Pipe 5,:j

at 2 Pipes for $1.00,

Are Worth Much More

Better Than Ordinary Smoking Mixtures

HEINE'S BLEND, 0. P. M., REVELATION, HANDSOME DAN

His Favorite Cigar in Boxes of 10, 25, 50

The Hartigan Pharmacy Corner Main and Chestnut Streets You may pay your Telephone Bill here

Men's two piece en- semble. Shirt

and pants. $2.95 to $5.95

Jantzen swim-suits for men. All the latest styles. $4.95 to $7.95

Flan-L-Tex pants

cool - stylish. All sizes and

colors $2.95

PEA

CHILDREN'S SERVICES (Continued from Page 1)

ert A. Baldwin, James Edward Boyce, Sayward Cook, Alan Petty.

The following received awards for perfect attendance:

Kindergarten: Sally Bassett, Russell Johnson.

Primary: For the whole year: Richard Oheney.

For the Spring Term: Arianna Shaw, Joan Barnard, Allen Wood, Janet Lewis, Patricia Barnard, Richard Cheney, Irene Yancey, Walter Tomlinson, Robert Bald-win, Edith Flather, Gladys Peck, Jane Auchterlonie, Jane Noss, Joan Draper, Jane Draper. One Sunday missed in the whole year: Jane and Joan Draper, Jane Auchterlonie, Arianna Shaw, Virginia Buntin.

The Little Church: For the Whole Year: Paul Cheney, John Lastham, Ruth Glennie, Ruth Gregory, Virginia Hardy, Charles Hayward, Sally North, Letitia Noss, Margarite Shaw, Spaulding Shaw.

Absent one Sunday: Barbara Jane French and William Eastham.

Intermediate Department: Whole Year: A,thea Morrison, Beulah Moss.

Baptist Church The promotion list in the Baptist

Church was as follows: Cradle Roll: New members: Reg-

inald Clifford Wood, Raymond Stowers Otis, Dale Winsor Blake, Delight Gray Wilson, Kathleen Doris Austin and Jacqueline C. Smith.

Promotion to Beginners: Fred-erick Sharpe, Richard Austin, Nan-cy Norton, Joyce Williams and Richard Lawrence.

Beginners: Promotion to Pri-mary: Laura Thompson, Gloria Kangas, Marilyn Brown, Harold Wood, Allen Wilson and Olive Dodge.

Primary: Promotion to Junior: Viola Barnet and Grace Granville.

Junior: Promotion to Interme-diate• Whitney Hansen and Ken-neth Dennison.

Intermediate: Promotion to Sen-ior: Henry Albers, Richard Denni-son, Harvey 'Pucker, Walter Sel-

fridge, William Cottam, Warren Bell and Wallace Bell.

Readings were given by Pauline Granville, Patsy Smith, Barbara Hudon, Leroy Wilson, Lloyd Kan-gas, Clifford Stedman, and Robert Wetterberg. Whitney Hansen gave a clarinet solo. Dale Winsor Blake and Kathleen Doris Austin were dedicated.

Free Church Margaret Craig, Beverly Arthur,

Joan Cross, Barbara Keith, Judith Napier and William Watt Stewart received Bibles at the Free Church. Perfect attendance pins were awarded to the following: Primary: Beverly Arthur, Hilda May Cargill, Donald Craig, Joan Cross, Robert Dea, Donald Whyte. Junior and Intermediate: Dorothy Barnet, Leonard Blamire, David Cargill, Margaret Cargill, Roberta Cilley, Catherine Craig, Isabelle Deyermond, Stewart Fraser, Alex Gordon, Margaret Gordon, Robert Hamilton, Ruth Keith, Daisy Mac-Cord, David MacCord, Margaret Mc-Farlin, Evelyn McLay, Jean Mac-Leish, Russell MacLeish, Florence Nicoll, Glenn Noble, Jr., Shirley Smith, Alex 'Stewart, Grace Stew-art, Anna. Thomson, Marjorie Thomson, Annie White, John White.

Members of the graduating class, Thomas MacLeish, Robert V. Dey-ermond, Jr., Roger P. Dea, Robert L. Dea, Walter Swenson, Jr., Walter M. Gordon, Wallace B. Noble, James Stewart, Barbara A. Nicoll, Hilda M. Cargill, Jean McLauchlan, Joan C. Pomeroy, Barbara Shulze, and Jane Black, rrvited the Ten Commandments and Ethel Hibbert, Joan Cross, Patricia McLay, Bev-erly Arthur, Isobel Valentine, Shir-ley Weed, Judith Napier, Patsy Black, Janice Bowen, Margaret Craig and Barbara Keith gave a group recitation. Nancy Shulze, Robert Beauchesne, Donald Craig, Richard Meadowcroft, Evelyn Du-fresne, and Arthur Mooney also took part in recitations.

Edward Marvin Cross, Carl Main-land Fraser, Raymond Leslie Hutchings, Christine Anna John-son, George Rennie Reed and Ger-

trude Watt Stewart were baptized. West Church

Norman Humphries, Jr., Russell Doyle, Fred Doyle, Loring Batchel- der, Thomas Carter received books for perfect attendance at the West Church, and Nancy Chadwick, Ruth Ann Chadwick, Priscilla Batchelder, Robert Savage, Elsie Rasmussen and Charlotte Bowes had only one absence. Choir attendance awards were given to Fred Doyle and Dorothy Foster. David Batchelder, James Calder, Jr., Russell Doyle, George Fraser and June Hender-son received Bibles.

Those taking part in the morn-ing service were Jean Hardy, Rus-sell Doyle, David Batchelder, James Calder, Norman Humphries, Allen Young, Joan O'Donnell, Evelyn Foster, Donald and Robert Hender-son, Priscilla Batchelder, Jane Young, June Henderson, Nancy Chadwick, Shirley Stevens, Robert Wright, Ruth Ann Chadwick, Bruce Stewart, Charles Shulze, George Fraser, Allen McLeod, Rob-

ert. Savage, John Davidson, Bar-bara Hill, 'Shirley Clegg, Joyce Corrigan, Barbara Silva, Fred Doyle, and Charles Davidson. Dor-othy Foster rendered a violin solo.

Children baptized were: Adrith Lillian, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. David Garside; Marcia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harrington; and Patricia Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson.

ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Guy Burgess of Andover

street, Ballardvale. announces the engagement of her daughter, Viola J. Biggar, to Mr. Bernard P. Mc-Mahon of North Wilmington.

Miss Biggar is employed in the New England Mutual Life insur-ance Comipany of Boston. She graduated from Punchard in 1930. 'Mr. McMahon graduated from Boston College in 1937 and is now employed as a teacher in the Wil-mington High School.

No date has been set for the wedding.

Bass Golf Shoes $6.50 to $10.95

INE 15, 1939 JUNE 15, 1939 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN 11

Suggestions . . . GOLF CLUBS

Brentwood IRONS $1.95 each WOODS $2.50

Invincible IRONS $2.95 each WOODS $3.50

Lo-Skore IRONS $4.50 each WOODS $5.25 Set of five irons; two woods $27.

GOLF BAGS Canvas

Round 95c Oval $3.95 and $4.95 Oval with detachable hood $6.95 and $8.95 Oval Leather with detachable hood $11.95 to $17.95

GOLF BALLS Gold Cup — Kroflite

$7.50 dozen Martuf doz. $5.50 Blue doz. $3.50 Truhilt doz. $2.75

HARDWARE •CORPORATION " THE HOUSE THAT STANDS FOR QUALITY

582 ESSEX ST. --.441WWW"-- 25 BROADWAs,

Call Andover 845 — No Charge

12 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN JUNE 15, 1939

WHO'S ilMitri GOT IT Action speaks louder than words! Here are the results of the 3 leading competitive automobile road tests held so far in 1939 . . .

"

uw

Last January, in the famous 315-mile Gilmore-Yosemite Road Run, an 85 h.p. Ford V-8 gave best gas mileage of all leading low-priced cars, with 24.57 miles per gallon! (Ford-built Mercury 8 also surpassed the low-priced sixes in gas mileage in this run!)

'vM,CONWR ee.".cleiewto4

In March, in the savagely contested Daytona Beach Race over 150 miles of road and sand, a Ford-built Mercury 8 took first place, averaging 70.34 miles per hour . . . while Ford-built cars took all the other prize-winning places! A clean sweep for the V-8 engine as built by Ford!

At Buenos Aires in April, 69 cars, including all leading low-priced American makes, started the annual 4515-mile South American Grand Prize Race. 28 cars finished the tough mountain course. Ten of them were Fords, including the winner with an average of 50.6 miles per hour!

No wonder it wins . . . look what it's got! ONLY V-8 ENGINE in any low-priced car!

BIGGEST HYDRAULIC BRAKES in any low-priced car!

STEADIEST-RIDING CHASSIS in any low-priced car!

LONGEST RIDEBASE of any low-priced car!

TOP OVER-ALL ENGINEERING in the low-price field!

THIS IS THE YEAR TO GO

11111 AN "8" IS BETTER THAN A "6"

SHAWSHEEN MOTOR MART Tel. Andover 767 Haverhill Street

SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FIRST FOR LOW- COST FINANCING

ling all Led the i Prize course. winner

chairman, Mrs. Frank L. Brigham, last Thursday. Miss Vera Griffin, field secretary of the Essex County lea!th association, discussed plans

for the coming year. As iisting Mrs. Brigham are Mrs.

Edward ,C. Nichols, Mrs. Lloyd J. COM Illittee Meets Thayer and Mrs. Lyman F.

(Theever. The ('hri4mus seal committee of

the Andover chapter of the Red You save money by paying $2.00 Cross met at the home of the I a year for the Townsman.

for future use during their pro-grams. Interesting readings were given by Ebba Peterson and Elea-nor Hall.

Christmas Seal

ON THE FOURTH FLOOR John- son's GLO

COAT The No-Rub-bing Floor Wax! lh Gal. GloCoat and 1 lb. Jar of Johnson's "Shi-Nup" Metal

• polish! BOTH

$2.95 $3.95 $4..95 for

'Whitney' Hampers

With l'yroxylm Seats

•

i; Colors! 3 Sizes! 2 Shapes!

''1.69

JUNE 15, 1939

Police Association Marks Anniversary

At the final meeting of the An-dover Police Relief Association last Thursday evening, the police de-partment held a surprise banquet in honor of Officer and Mrs. John Deyermond who celebrated their Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Chief of Police George A. Dane presented Officer Deyermond with a cigar box full of silver dollars and Mrs. Deyermond a beautiful bou-quet of mixed flowers. Selectman Roy E. Hardy brought the "good wishes" of the board and James N. Keefe represented the Lawrence Automobile Club in his congratu-latory message.

Officer Deyermond sang several selections and Miss Louise Be-langer gave a recitation. Sergeant Leonard Saunders and Harold Phinney entertained with humor-ous (?) stories.

The committee in charge were: Chief Dane, Sergeant William R. Hickey, Officers Carl H. Stevens, David Nicoll, and Robert Dobbie.

General dancing followed the en• tertt mum ent.

FORMAL DANCE The Sorority of Notre Dame will

hold its first annual formal dance at the Parochial school hall on Friday, June 30.

'Miss 'Monica Coleman is chair-man of the committee in charge as-sisted 'by Bernice Mundy co-chair-man and Eileen Lawson, Jane Pat-terson, Claire Flaherty, Helen Pasho, Helen Walsh, Jacqueline McCarthy, Betty Costello and Janet Gillen.

BULOVA WATCHES John ii. Grecoe OPTICIAN — JEWELER

56 Main Street Tel. 830-R The Biggest little Jewelry Store In the Stale

REFRESHED GARMENTS

Give You That Crisp, Cool Appearance.

RUGS DYED and Stored

4 •

•

4E 15, 1939

'r than results

petitive ts held

it's got! tr!

priced car!

priced car!

car!

price field!

) GO

ART rer 767

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN 13

GRANGE MEETS Andover Grange met in Grange

hall Tuesday evening. The program was in charge of Mrs. Darby, Maude Dick and Mrs. Robinson. It consisted of songs by Mrs. Wright. dances by Ruth Gordon and Eileen Stevens, and piano and violin duet by Avis and Sylvia Robson. Re-freshments were ssrved. The Dra-matic Club presented the Grange a victrola with an electric amplifier

IN THE BASEMENT

Reg. $5.00 All Wool Blankets

Solid colors; rayon bound; product of the American Wool-en Co., 70x80, single. Sale price!

$3.95

Solid Colors or Plaid effects! Large Size! Sale Price!

4 fm

Reg. 39c Turkish Towels

Reg. $5.00 Chenille

Bed Spreads Rich, multi-colored floral effects on a heavy sheeting. Full Bed Size! Sale Price!

$3.95 $2.95 ALL LACE TABLE CLOTH

$2.29 Size 72x90. Two very good patterns in a fine lace!

ON THE THIRD FLOOR Shade Your Windows With These Cool Duck

AWNINGS

$129 Green and White painted stripes! Three popular sizes

I ea. 2, 6"; 3, and 3, 6". Complete, ready to hang!

% Size Cord Hose—Made of pure rubber, reinforced with cord, just like your auto tires!

25 ft. $1.69 50 ft. $3.29

Nozzle 39c

G ARDEN HOSE

RUFFLED CURTAINS Chenille and Pin Dot Marquisette, with Tom Thunvb Ruffles! Ivory and Ecru!

$1.00

Maple Cricket Chairs Covered with gay chintz, in floral or nautical designs!

,$3.95

sm re, L. • •

A. B. Sutherland Co. 309 Essex Street—Lawrence

free Delivery to Andover Daily Free Telephone Service—Call And. 300

Camp and Cottage Sale

Time To Come To Sutherland's for Your Summer Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Upholsteries, Curtains, Bedding, Linens, House Furnishings, Dishes, Glassware, Silver and Kitchen Ware!

14 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN

JUNE 15, 1939

•

FOR RENT THE ABERDEEN, exclusive, fur-

nished and unfurnished, heated apartments, Shawsheen village: tiled bathrooms; free refrigera-tion, passenger elevator, hotel lobby, Rock-Wool Insulation, bar-ber shop, $40 a month up. Tel. Andover 215.

NOTICE CONVALESCENT HOME — At 15

High street; Mrs. Mabel Kean Longe, R. N. Rates reasonable. Tel. Conn. 4-6-4t

FOR SALE 1936 PACKARD SMAN for sale.

Car formerly driven by the late Frederic S. Boutwell. Call 949-W.

6-8-2t

WORK WANTED IF YOU NEED carpentry work of

any nature done, call Max Lyons, Andover 489-M. 6-15-4t

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL-16 years old, wants work as Mother's helper at beach or home. Call 633-R.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT

Essex, ss. To Harold Trask, of Portsmouth in the

State of New Hampshire, father of Donald Trask of Andover in said County a minor.

A petition has been presented to said Court, praying that Kathleen Mae Dow of Lawrence in said County, or some other suitable person, be appointed his guardian, and also praying for the custody of the person of said minor, allegation being made that the father is unfit to have such cus-tody.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appear-ance in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the third day of July 1939, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JoHN V. PH ELAN, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this eighth day of June in the year one thousand nine hun-dred and thirty-nine.

WILLIAM F. SFIANAHAN, Register. From the office of: Thomas J. Lane 704-6 Cregg Building Lawrence, Massachusetts

(15.22-29) Commonwealth of Massachusetts

PROBATE COI'RT Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the estate of William J. Burns late of Andover in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said de-ceased by David S. Burns of Andover, in said County, praying that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appear-ance in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the third day of July 1939, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PIIELAN, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this ninth day of June, in the year one thousand nine hun-dred and thirty-nine.

WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register. (15.22-29)

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT

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

Peirson S. Page, otherwise known as Peir-son Sterling Page, late of Andover in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said de-ceased by May Ensign Page of Andover in said County, praying that she be appointed executrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should tile a written appear- aim: an said Court at Salem before ten ,.'clock in the torenocu on the nineteenth

oi J une 19.19, the return day of this

,tt,ess, JOHN V. PHELAN, Esquire, e itst Judge ut said Court, this twenty-ointh no., 01 play in the year one thous-mid nine hundred and thirty-nine.

1v 11.1.1AM E. SHANAHAN, Register. e.atun & Chandler, Attys. oay State Building ,,awrence, Mass. •

(1-8-13) Commonwealth of Massachusetts

1.1(011A E CUL WI t•:ssex, as.

I u all persons interested in the estate of James Hoiden late of Andover in said

malt", deceased. A petition has been presented to said

Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said de-ceased by Emma Holden of Andover in said County, pra j ing that she be appointeJ executrix thereot without giving a surety oil h.r bond.

1 t you desire to object thereto you or ,our attorney should file a written appear-ance in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the third day ot Jul, 1939, the return day of this cita-tion.

‘‘' itness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Esquire, First Judge ot said Court, this eighth day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine.

\V I LLIA M F. SHANAHAN, Register. (15.22-29)

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT

Essex, u. To all persons interested in the estate

of Hannah C. Miner late of Andover in said County, (wife of Herbert C. Miner) deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for license to sell at private sale, certain real estate of said deceased.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appear-ance in said Court at Newburyport before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-sixth day of June 1939, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this fifth day of June in the year one thousand nine hun-dred and thirty-nine.

WILLIAM F. SHANAHAN, Register. (8.15-22)

TOWN OF ANDOVER PUBLIC HEARINGS

A public hearing will be held at the Town House at 7 p. in, Thursday. June 22. to act upon the petition of Leo Daudet to adapt the requirements of the Zoning By-Law to a narrow and shallow lot on Julktte road.

A public hearing will be held at the Town House at 7:30 p. m., Jun, 22, to act upon the petition of John J. Fleming to convert the house at 23 Maple avenue into a multi-apartment house.

BOARD OF APPEALS James S. Eastham, Chairman

(15-22-29) NOTICE

Williams Realty Corporation of An-clover by Edward C. 'Williams, President of 102 Burnham Road, Andover. having petitioned the Board of Selectmen for a license to keep. store and sell gasoline in the amount of 5000 gallons in underground tanks on land of the petitioner in said Town of Andover, located at 199 to 209 North Main Street. Public hearing on said petition will be held June 26th at 7:30 P. M. o'clock at the Town House. in accord-ance with the provisions of the General Laws relating thereto.

By order of the Board of Selectmen. GEORGE H. WINSLOW.

Clerk

(15-22-29)

STRAWBERRY SOCIAL A strawberry social will be held

by the ladies of the Methodist church Guild, assisted by the men of the church, on June 30, on the church grounds. Mrs. Minot Ed-wards is in charge of the social. It will be open to the public.

SURPRISE DINNER Mi4s Katherine Hurley wan

tende..ed a surprise dinner and slmwer at ,FieldStones last Mon-

ty ;lit by M 18.4 Peene and the mployees of the Irma Beene De-‘artment store. The dining room was beautifully decorated for flu-wca ion and Misi Hurley re-ceived mi.ny lovely gifts in honor :)f her coming marriage.

These present were: Miss Hur-ey, Mis4 Peene, Miss Madeline

Mi 13 Betty Manning. !'its Ethel Wessell, Mrs. William Peynolds and Miss Grace Slate of Ma'den.

PRESENT OLD FLAG (Continued from Page 1)

Principal Hamblin told the as- sembly that it is ties such as this presentation of the flag that binds one generation to another. Mr. Sherman thanked the Legion for all it has done for the town, its citizens, schools, and particularly the younger generation. He men-tioned the junior Legion baseball team, as an outstanding example and said that the junior high is of-fering a cup to the boy with the highest batting average on the Ju-nior Legion team this season. Fol -lowing a few notices by Mr. Hamb-lin, the Punchard undergraduates went back to take the final exams.

The patriotic program was opened with the selection "Ameri-ca," and later on the assembly sang "The Star-Spangled Banner," to Miss Marshall's accompaniment on the piano.

FLOWER SHOW The annual Boxford Flower show

opens today at 2 p.m. and will be open until 10 this evening. It will continue Friday, being open the same hours. There will be an auc-tion of cut flowers Friday at 9, and programs of music in the auditor-ium at 8 both evenings. Light re-freshments will .be served by the Ladies' Aid of the Church both afternoons and evenings. A number of commercial firms are exhibiting.

The exhibit also includes hun-dreds of entries iby flower lovers from Andover, No. Andover, Box-ford, Georgetown, Groveland, Hav-erhill, Topsfleld, Danvers, Salem, and Beverly.

The church auditorium is dec-orated by Miss Pauline Ayers as-sisted by Miss Hazel Killam.

SUPER SERVICE Main and Chestnut Streets

• LUBRICATION • FULL LINE OF

ACCESSORIES • CAR LAUNDRY • CALL FOR AND

DELIVER Tel. Andover 8484

CHARLES BAXTER, Prop.

Date of issue June 15, 1939

EXTRA SAVINGS

on the

PRICE PROTECTION PLAN Thousands of families save money with the New England Coke Price Protection Plan. Take small initial delivery now. reorder as needed — pay on delivery — with a guaranteed saving from the Winter price, no matter how high.

Fill your bin Now Before Price Advances

ANDOVER COAL CO. MUSGROVE BLDG. Tel. Office 365 — Yard 232

." •

HEH SOAP ALT EAN KEEP FRESH—EXTRA CL

Use LIFEBUGY Daily liow foolish it is for

anyone to take chances when it

is so easy to guard against "B.." protect your personal freshness. Lifebuoy contains an exclusive tagredient not found in any other popular toilet soap, and Lifebuoy in your daily bath stops "BO" Why

don't you try Lifebuoy?

ANDOVER

J. T. CAMPBELL 121 Railroad Avenue. . . Tel. Law. 6991

DEHULLU'S MARKET 132 Railroad Avenue . Tel. Law. 32787

NORTH ANDOVER GROCERY 220 Railroad Avenue . Tel. Law. 27091

D. & D. MARKET 85 Main Street . . . Tel. Law. 22026

LONGBOTTOM'S MARKET 138 Main Street . . Tel. Law. 6188

MANHATTAN MARKET 121 1/2 Marblehead Street Tel. Law. 32104

KIRK'S FOOD MARKET 67 Water Street . . Tel. Law. 27894

McQUESTEN'S MARKET 47 Water Street . . Tel. Law. 26482

J. E. GREELEY CO. 20 Essex Street . . . . Tel. 1234

ANDOVER MARKET 1 Elm Street . . . . Tel. 1177

G. F. LANNAN'S VARIETY STORE 61 Essex Street . . Tel. 1550 or 8969

BI - RITE GROCERY Elm Square . . . . Tel. 1070

BOB FRANZ VARIETY STORE North Main and Harding Sts. Tel. 8504

GEORGE C. CHEYNE GROCERY Tewksbury Street . . . Tel. 1105

George R. Bruce's Variety Store Andover Street . . . Tel. 8514

O'BRIEN GROCERY STORE Andover Street . . . . Tel. 859

t% f s poj

4 No. Main Street P. J. DALY

• . Tel. 361- 1 t NORTH ANDOVER

LINE 15, 1939 JUNE 15, 1939 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN 15 'ord Flower show p.m. and will be evening. It will

being open the 3 will be an auc-Friday at 9, and

c in the auditor-enings. Light re-e served by the he Church both snings. A number Is are exhibiting. w includes hun-by flower lovers D. Andover, Box-

Groveland, Hav-Danvers, Salem,

ditorium is dec-'auline Ayers as-azel

SERVICE stnut Streets

ATION :NE OF DRIES UNDRY )R AND R wer 8484

\XTER, Prop.

PRODUCT

LAN 'gland Coke Low, reorder saving from

kcivances

DO. — Yard 232

=MI

Sunset Rock Road Heinrich Rohrbach

2:25; 5:40; 9:00

4:15; 7:30

BROADWAY SERENADE—Jeanette MacDonald and Lew Ayres

NANCY DREW, REPORTER—John Lite! and Bonita Granville

FREE PARKING ANDOVER TEL_

PLAY HOUSE Continuous Performance Every Day, Beginning at 2:16 P.M.

FRIDAY-SATURDAY, June 16-17

SUNDAY MONDAY—June 18-19 MAN OF CONQUEST—Richard Dix and 2:25; 5:45; 9:05

Gail Patrick NEVER SAY DIE—Bob Hope and 4:05; 7:25

Martha Raye

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY—June 20-2122 MIDNIGHT—Claudette Colbert and Don 3:35; 6:25; 9:20

Ameche INSIDE STORY—Michael Whalen and 2:25; 5:15; 8:10

Jean Rogers

Children's Movie each Saturday morning at 10 o'clock—LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN, Cartoons, Selected Shorts. Admission to all 10 cents.

IT IS STILL TIME . . . To plant Perennials and Rock Garden Plants. We

have a fine collection of late hardy Chrysanthemums.

Buy In Andover's Nursery

HEATHERFELLS

Mothers, keep your Junior daughters comfortable and pretty this summer. A soft, yet firm permanent will hold her curls in cool comfort and require only a few twists of a comb after an ocean ducking for beauty again.

BEAUTY SALON 3 MAIN ST. OVER GAS CO.

li

16 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN JUNE 15, 1939

Award Letters To P. H. S. Team

At a Punchard assembly Tues-day morning, Coach Lovely award-ed letters to the boys who worked so hard this seasion to win the Merrimack Valley suburban league baseball championship. The trophy, which is now Punchard's perman-ent possession, was on the speak-er's platform.

Howard Proctor, regular first-string catcher, has been elected to captain the 1940 nine.

The lettermen are as follows: Douglas Howe, Walker Lindsay, Donald McLauchlan, Howard Proc-tor, Thomas Noyes, Lester Aller-uzzo, William Anderson, George Bancroft, George Brown, Robert Burnham, John Collins, Calvin Deyermond, Warren Deyermond, William Ferguson. and Arthur Brindle, Manager.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS William L. McDonald, 109 Chest-

nut street, and Marie F. Mulcahy, 110 Lowell street, Peabody.

John W. Phillips, 29 Dufton road. and June E. Bailey, 321 W. Main street, Johnstown, N. Y.

Norman A. Hatch, 45 High street, and Elizabeth W. Lawrence, 5 Second street, Woburn.

Nelson E. Townsend, Woburn street, and Eva V. Evans, Dale street.

John J. Smith, 4 Shawsheen road, and Doris Winward, 170 No. Main street.

Mark H. Jordan. 2 Custer street. Lawrence, and Louise B. Sullivan, 76 Haverhill street.

ALLIED PAINT STORES GZOCIA -1111)42•16

Phone: J. T. GAGNE, Andover 1067

OFF TO KANSAS CITY The Independent Grocers and Market Menphold their

National Convention at Kansas City, June 19 to June 24. Mr. Greeley will be there to see and to learn the latest up-to-date methods of handling meats, poultry, vegetables, fruits and all grocery items. Whatever new methods he learns we will pass on to our customers.

A LITTLE GOOD NEWS Spring Lamb and some Beef Cuts are Lower

Spring Lamb Fore Leg lb. 20c Leg and Loin Spring Lamb lb. 33c

LOWER PRICED BEEF CUTS Short Cut Thick Rib—down 3c lb. 30c Pot Roast, Solid Meat—down 3c lb. 27c, 30c Streamlined Roast Beef

(The King of Roasts)—down 2c lb 37c Sirloin Roll—no waste—down 2c lb 45c Native Fowl (5 to 7 lb.)—down 2c lb 28c

NATIVE VEGETABLES AT THEIR BEST and at their lowest prices

Spinach lb. 5c Lettuce 5c Asparagus 29c Beet Greens 2 lbs. 15c Rhubarb lb. 2c

GROCERY DEPARTMENT

Crosse & Blackwell's Jams—Raspberry, Strawberry, Cherry, Damson, Pineapple, Apricot 2 for 45c

Crosse & Blackwell's Black Currant Jam 29c, 2 for 55c

Crosse & Blackwell's Orange Marmalade .... jar 21c

Crosse & Blackwell's Date and Nut Bread 2 cans 25c

Canada Dry — Ginger Ale, Sparkling Water and Fruit Flavors Cont. large bot. 15c

Mankind Dog Food 3 cans 19c

Libby's Evaporated Milk 3 cans 20c

BOSCUL COFFEE, containing real Arabian mocha, will completely satisfy any coffee lover. Regularly priced at 31c lb. in both drip and regular grinds.

The J. E. GREELEY Co. Agents for S. S. Pierce Co. Wines and Liquors

We deliver on every street in Andover Telephone Andover 1234 Accommodation Service