';T^'%tt^'^M'<':'''-^-V''p'ivt^z-'^>!^''<^ir,'^^^^
r ••;••"'••'•,• •'•
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•'••••I' •^-i^yi^.'''^'Vf<rp!'--yy'i^wifi'-yy':y- 'v-,'-;•
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; , • ' ; • ' ^ ; v : • ; . 3 '-,-•.; •
; .•vv-. • • x - x , •
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•.
'
•r• •V.
NativcTof bsdia is
Mc^thodistr Speaker
i
T9SS*S*^^^**S^S^**********iX^
Aitk^ei for Town Mieecing
T o B e Gonsideted
l h e Hillsboro Commanity Association wiU hold its meeting at
the VaUey Hotel at 7 o'clock on
Fehruary 10. AU members are requested -to attend, as there is mtich
on jthe agenda to be discussed and
votedi tqxm. Several proposed articles for the town meeting wiU
b^ consider^ Mezhbeis are requested to let Henry Martin know if
they wiU attend so that he can
make arrangements with the Hotel
foi: reservations.
Pro|iosci lleir Hij[li
Sdiool (or H i D s t ^
Under Co-op nam
HILLSBOBO, /Fdfc 5:
school in tiie small town i t deattned
to be tiie conununity teutcr, Dr«
Edgar Fvdler, State CmarlimAcmet
of. Education, said Wednesday > ) 1 ^
in his qipearance at the meeting io^
a cooperative scbool. district:
About one hundred attended fto
meeting at HilUboro ^ ^ SdbooL
with representatives from moat OK
the towns in this area present. .
.**********0*00*0**0**0^****0**00.
Pointing out tliat the Nerw 'Fiaxa^,
shire school plant, was built .in fte|
1920's or before, Dr. F'tiller iM4df.
that an Sth grade edneation' is aonr
ARTHUR WOODHEAD
hiadequat^—tfaat tiiexe sboold bis at;
Mr. Arthur Wckxilhead
least a. H i ^ School educaticai fioo,
away suddenly from a heart attack
and available for all jrdutig people.
•early Saturday morning at 33 MerJESSE K. CORNELIUS
HILLSBORO, Feb. 5 — It is exriam Parkway,, Fitchbturg, Mass.,
Larger schools such as tiie pro- pected that the negotiated contract posed Zt^rSt. High Seho<d. hi tiiia •
where he had lived for* the past
HILLSBORO, Feb. 5 — There
agreemtot between the TWUA eca- area with a minimum of 300 piqiOs
year and a half.
could scarcely be a more appropployes and the Hillsborb Woolen in the \ap six grades would alkrw
He was bom in Okes, England, riate lime than Februaiy 8, next
MUl wUl -be ratified at the mem- for }a type of school that would'
76 years ago, the son of Abraham Sunday, to have a native of India
bership meeting tiiis Thursday aft- sej^re pupils preparing for college
and Emily (Armitajge) Woodhead. speak to us. All the world has its
training as weU as those wfao would
The family came rto this cbimtry eyes focused on the future of India
.they covered 24,000 n^es on one ernoon, February 5.
•when Arthur v/as two years bid and jwith her greatest leader, Mohandos
season's tour—usuaUy adds seveial
rnie meeting wiU be held at take the vocational courses.
lived in Amesbury, Mass., for a K. Gandhi gone.
more thousands of ndles by travel- Municipal HaU at 2:30 P. M.
The new scbool would be conshort time then came to HiUsboro
ing for pleasure diiring the summer.
A Union spokesman said that the structed on the basis ^ valuation
For an enlightened view from
where he spent the greater part of one who is a native, everyone is
Impressed by the endless natural new contract would probably be with the current expenses according
bis life. He attended the public cordially invited to bear Mr. Jesse
Nikolai and Joanna Graudan, who beatuy of the United States, the acceptable to tiie membership itnd to pupil zepresentation. Each disschools and began his study of the K. Cornelius. He wiU speak at the
wiU appear at Antrim Town HaU Graudansfind^their relaxation and that the miU would probably open trict would be represmted on the
piano at an early age,.but took his Methodist Church School at 9:30
cooperative board.
February 9, at 8:00, comprise a recreation in motoring and hiking again next Monday.
advanced education at Colby Aca- A. M., the Worship Service at 10:30
unique ensemble. Having first es- over the mountains of Colorado
"Hie meeting was chaired Iqr
Differences
between
the
union
demy, New London, and Philadel- and the Youth "Fellowship at 7:00
tablished reputations as soloists, and Wyoming. It's during t h ^ and the company were ironed out Harry Nissen who introduced Dr.
phia.
P. M., in the Methodist Church. Joanna as a pianist and Nikolai as trips that Nikolai finds'iainple<op- at the meeting in Nashua, held FuUer. It was agreed by tbe otArthur was organist and choir The UYF invites ell town^eople, a cellist, the artist^ combined their portunity for his hobby—taking
Wednesday by the United States ganiziiig committee to seek formal
director for Smith Memorial Church young and old, to share with them talents to become the "ideal duo." motion pictures. Bade in New York ^a^r'^nciiktion De^rr^enT
elected representation from eadi .
where the Graudans love to en- **"~^ woiwjuauou A^ci»«iri.uicjiw
for thirty years all the while giv- in hearing Mr. ComeliCis at the MeAt
the
meeting
it
was
agreed
that!
school
district a t the coming Hardi
Though
they
were
both
bom
in
ing private piano' instruction to a thodist Church Sunday evening.
tertain their numerous friends, the
the same town in Russia, they did host proudly displays his films to the seniority provisions in the con' siehool meetings and a small fund
large class of pupils, also a smaller
He comes' from Bidar, Deccan in
number ol organ students. He con- South India and went to the Metho- not meet imtil each had gone his these less acquainted with the tract., were to remain, that tfae to prepare a report and proqieetas
ducted' a music studio in I^banon dist Boys' High School in Hyder- own way for several years. Nikolai scenery of the westem states, whUe. con^ieny would increase tiie med- for -tiie cooperative schopl
The proposal would be presented
for a period of years, but came abad, Deccan, He has a B A . from left his home to study 'ceUo at the ^the hostess displays hei», cuUnary ical insurance with, however, a dehome to help care for his aging Lucknow Christian CoUege, and St Petersburg Conservatory, which, accomplishments, specializing in crease in the death benefit, and to a meeting of the voters for
tiiit there would be six paid hoU- approval.
father. After his death he and his an M.A. fron^ Lucknow Uhiversity. upon his graduation, appointed him various Russsiah delicacies.
to
its
faculty
despite
his
youth.
Jodays. The wage increase was 15c
sister movedjto^Sbarqn,^^Iass. ^v; . He was a delegate.;to the World
The Grau4ans devote the remain- .per hour ^generall^ ':witii leas, in Hillsboitt ^ i s EleveocdiL. ^
During "ihajyeiitlF^SSf-lt^UiA'^iv-'Conference of Christian Yotrth at •awi\tt Ttn''l1'?n^ first af Tfhftrkny vtn^ ''det^-'ttri3setP-^TieSiasia''to^ isieaeieea,:
or unnsoan xomn at, ^hen went to BerUn to work imder S ^ r "~*% ~ S " J l t T ^ E l S ' .two^depafdunts; • • -"'I' eral trips to. England i^ere he met v;omerence
Edghig Cooaat ^!&29
--^•
Oslo, Norway last summer. He is .i,^ „„-^an-- «f ' K « u i « r ; i , j I fo™ are avid reaHers witfa dllWSeit
Tfae nicAr "eantract wiU be to
his wife. During the war years they now studying at Boston University .the guidance of Rxeutzer and leanings—Joanna towards fiction
By
Joseph
M.
Fitton,
Jr.
•
' lived in Hillsboro and Arthur be- and wiU retum to his native land SchnabeL At the same time, Nikolai and -Nikolai towards poUtics. l^iat Mazcfa 15, 19S0.
gask teaching piano and or^h again, as Youth Secretary for the Metho- was^in Berlin fUIing his various en- amounts to more than a hobby is
FoUowing tfae expiration of the
HUlaboro, Fefr,3 — A hot S S b gagements there; and, t h o u ^ tiieir their pnrfound interest in tiie devdat the urgent request of fonner dist Church.
old contract on February- liA, tile ooety quintet racked up its a e w u l n
paths must have crossed many opment of the musical culture and
pupils and parents of the younger
union voted to strike, betog'muhle ..victoiy- as against one chfirtt ef
times, the two met for the first its basis—tiie education of the
generation.
to negotiate with the managemant do«Rl£Bg Conant H i ^ ol it^Ste^,
Henniker High Headmaster
time that summer when tiiey botii young.
Arthur's interest and influence in
which objected to the. JEaraposed 35-29 before a eapaeity etf/ed iA:
retumed to their native town to
music of his commu^lK has been Jr. Fortnighdy Speaker
contract
tfae ^lUboro Gym Tuesdasr i&^
TRANSPORTATION
spend their vacations. During the
outstanding among tl&'^nany fine
ASm a
A^btAhat^daeFma*
A
buslfaas
been
chartered
for
aU
HILLSBORO,
Feb.
5
—
Due
to
foUowing
season
they
started
givmusicians it has called its own durMrs.
Ida Mary Cote Dies,
boro attaclt'gained mamentam antf
those
who
desir^
to
a-raU
themconflisting
dates
tfae
annual
guest
^
ing
concerts
together—a
practice
ing the yeaiB.
o u t d n n d tfae-Coomt hbqpatns in
selves (A this mean»'of transporta- Fimeral Service^ Friday
Nearest relatives ' who sxiirvive night of the Fortnightly Club faas which ended inevitably in marriage. tion.
tiie fin^poiod. n d s victory places
been
changed
to
Wednesday,
Feb.
|
After
their
marriage
the
couple
i'
him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ethel
\ was caUed upon to give many more
The bus wiU leave TTairmUriM. at
HILLSBORO, Feb. 5 — Mrs, Ida HUUboio in ia tie wttii SGlford for
Woodhead of Fitchburg, Mass.; a 11, 8:00 at Municipal HaU.
7:00,
Monday
night
AU
tiiose-who
Maxy
Cote passed awtey Tuesday second idace in Class B, eadi tean^
"Hie
Club
wiU
entertain
tiie
joint
recitals
and
for
several
years
sister, Mrs. Elsie Aldrich, and her
boasting deven-wins and one d«'
e/fn, Louis P. Aldrich of Sharon, Ladies' Aid, Sr., Fortnightiy Club, tiiey toured Europe as a 'ceUo-piano wish to ride from there, get in after a short illness at Meniorial
toucfa
witfa
Miss
Augusta
SchwenUnit,
Concmd
HospitaL
She
was
JIass., and many iriends both young Deborah /Society, Rug Hooking duo.
NOTICE
ker 'and in Hillsboro, please report a native of Concord, the daughter
and old in EBIlsboro or wherever Class, Penacook Jr., Woman's Clu}>,
HAVE WORLD TOUR
'
'-' '
Concord Jr., Woman's Club and
he made his home.
In 1938, they camfe to America to Mrs. H. C. Baldwin bjr SlBld^f i of tfae late Ifaomas and Ida (PresAU articles for the Antrim Town
Manchester
Jr.,
Woman's
Club.
night
so
that
tiiere
-wiU
be
room
ton)
Woods,
and
the
widow
ofGU'
Prayers were held at 5 P. M.,
only to, leave its shores after a
Mr. Roberts Edwards, Headmaster short whUe for a 'round-tfae-world enough for everyone. The bus wiU bert Louis Cote. Mrs. Cote had Warrant must be ia-Ike handb of
from the Sawyer Fmieral Home.
tfae Sekctmen on or before Feb. 13.
The body was brought to HUlsboro of Henniker High School, wiU sx>eak trip and a tour of the Dutch East ! readi Hillsboro at 7:15 at the bus made her home in Henniker exB. O; tAtrpSKPVELD
and funeral services will be held on his personal experiences as a Indies. Upbn tfaeir return to this I stop. There wiU be a smaU charge cept the last seven years when
W. X. PLOOD
'
of
.40
from
Henniker
and
.20
from
social
worker
in
Boston,
London
she
had
resided
in
BQllsboro
with
next spring in charge of the Woodcountry, the Graudans continued
fi.
G. OMAMWRLAIN
and Czechoslovakia.
her daughter, Mrs. BCarion Cross.
bury Funeral Home.
appearing together as a 'ceUo-piano Hillsboro, for tiie round trip.
Seleetmen
Besides
her
dau^ter,
she
is
surHooked rugs, made under tfae team with growing success. They
Hillsboro
Musk:
Q
u
b
vived
by
two
grandchildren,
two
sponsorship
of
the
Junior
Club
"Mes»e7ifler~Cla«ifi«d Ada~
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Phelps, Mrs.
gave several recitals in Town Hall,
great grandchUdren; a brother, Never Speak -^ but Hundreds
Abbie Smith, R o ^ Phelps and during the faU and winter months, New York, which won praise from Monthly Meeting Tuesday
Fred E Woods, Concord, N, H; a
.Anttser Them"
Frank Gay attended an entertain- wiU be on display.
the press.
sister, Mrs. Florence Vermette,
Miss Ruth Ryley is in charge of
ment in Bradford last Wednesday
The critics called their performHILLSBORO, Feb. 5—The HiUs- Concord, N. H; and several nieces
night 'A free show was given by . ^^ program with Miss Edna John ances "exciting," "absorbing from
i boro Music Club wiU hold its regu- and nephews.
PACKARD INC.
Cressey and WiUiams (brother of ^°"' M*^- Frances Bennett and Mrs.
start to finish"; their concerts were ,lar monthly meeting Tuesday, Feb.
2 8 Grove Street
Mrs. Phelps), but sponsored by the George VaUlancourt serving re- termed "the most satisfying of the
10, at the home of Mrs. Henry G
BENNINGTON
International Harvester Co., for freshments.
season," "an event of sterling mu- Martin. A short business meeting
HAROwAite — CAKMOTE PAIKTS
whom they are agents. Motion pici',rZ t- -t
r^~
sical worth." Said the New York will start promptiy at 7:30 p. M
SroanKG GOODS
Mrs.
Josephine
Wallace
entertaintures, 3 reeU educational and on3i; ° ° * ^ ^ * ' « " « * G " » *
Herald-Tribune: "The combination Mrs. Jessie Vosbutg has charge of ed at cards on Friday night Mr.
HOUSE AKD KHCHEK WABES
comedy, were shown. The M. C. was ' at Deborah's Gendeman's Night of both instruments is a joy to the program featuring Sonata
and Mrs. Edward French, Mrs. M.
PETOIBOROUGH — TEL. 3»'
a clever magician, a woman played i
.^—^^
hear." These succeses were repeated and the Sonatina.
E. Sargent and Mr. and Mrs.
the accordian very weU indeed, and [ HILLSBORO, Feb. 5 -r The 'throughout subsequent tours. Each
Members of the Committee on Maurice Newton.
a man played several different in Deborah's held their regular meet- season they criss-cross the United
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herrick of
struments and more than one at ing last Monday observing Gentie- States from Atlantic to Pacific and Rules for Scholarship -wUl meet
Southeastern 'were in town' visiting
once, sometimes, as he played two man's Night, witfa, however, but from tfae Canadian border to tfae after the regular ineeting.
JUNIOR BEACH CLUB
clarinets and three clarinets in two one gentieman; guest present Mrs. Gulf of Mexico to fulfiU as many
relatives one day last w e ^
and three part harmony. He also Lois Day, president opened the as 60 engagements. Such lOrganizaThe Junior BeaAi Club wiU meet
Mrs. Brooks is keeping faouse for
.. Unless you want to
played two saxaphones. AU artists meeting with poU caU which tfae ations as tfae Eli^betfa Coolidge at the Music Room, Thursday, Feb. Mrs. Smith whUe she .worics in the
came from Boston including a tap members responded to by naming Foundation at the Libraiy <^ 12, 7:30 P. M. Members please note hospital.
save 3 to 5 dollars.
dancer;
''
famous "Sweethearts" in honor of Congress in Washington, D. C, and the change in time. An interesting
Advertise
in
the
Classified
section
It was a good show and they had S t Valentine's Day.
program
is
being
prepared
by
the New Friends of Music at Town
a large and appreciative audienee
After the business meeting, Mr. HaU in New Yoric have been hosts Jackie Tasker. Friends and parents
from tiie towns of Bradford com- Harry Goodale, loeal butcher, gave to the Graudans. Everywfaere they of the members are invited to come
Monadnock Lumber Co.
munity. They know it pays to ad- an interesting demonstration of are greeted ^with. .'the same enthu- and listen. FoUowing tiie program
(
vertise.
Mrs.
Kay
Tasker
and.Mrs.
SteUa
meat cutting. Hefaada side of larrtb siasm. The press repeatedly des'— LUMBER —
XthnQTtiX S
which he cut before the group, ex- cribes their performance as "thriU- Martin will be hostesses to the
Baild««' SnppliM — Bailder*'
SNOW
SUITS
club.
Cheer uph February is supposed plaining the different cuts of lamb ing," "enchanting," "superb," "deHanhrar* — DaPeat Pahit*
to be the coldest winter montii, isn't and beef.
lightful," "breatfa-taWng."
SNOW PANTS
MiO Woi^ — lM«l«t!«a
CARD OF THANKS
it? January gave it a good chance
Refreshments of sandwiches and
DCrOT,SQIUM(
SYMPHONY
SOLOISTS
We wish to thank our friends and
to begin weU as it was 20 below coffee were served by a'committee
Peterborongh — Phone 484
& Men's
Both artists have also appeared as members of th^ Upper Village
zero on our bam and it's always consisting of Mrs. Miriam Bonnetsoloists
with
symphony
orchestras.
Community
Club
for
the
shotcer
15 degrees lower at the depot
SEND
IN
YOUR
NEWS
te, Mrs. Barbara Proctor, Mrs. BsSKI PARKAS
However, the weatfaer seems to ther HUl, Mrs. Ina Spaulding,- Mrs. Joanna Graudan wtm fai^ praise given to us.
*******' '0*0****0****0****J,J***0l*0
Mr. and Mra. Paul Acom •
be on the rampage everywhere. We Aleda Stafford and Mrs. Florence for iher presentation of MendelsSKI PA^4TS
Peterborough
sohn's "Capriccio Brilliante" with
managed to survive for more than a McCUntock.
FORBIDDEN
TRUST
Matble
&
Gnmite
Wotka
the Minneapolis Sjmiphony under
week without a snow stonb. Ttiti
\ Mari
Qearaace effective at OM«l
To whom it may concem, on
bUbUikM. 184t
Groundhog Day tfae sun shone so FOR"SALE"^1ilodel^Ford. Ex- the baton of Dimitri Mitropoulos.
CHARLSS
J.
WAltREH.
1f>'
a
Tt.
Pratect
yuutactl
the onery littie beast had plenty of I ceUent condition. Box 1%, Benning- The surest coiiductor, after the and after this date, February 5,
MOKUMENTS AND MAUKCRs-rK
1948,
I
wiU
not
be
responsible
for
we are to have six months more of I ton, N. H
8* Grai^dans'had j^ven one of tiieir
's adviaee Jb ptieea.
GRAKITE AKn'Ml^RBLB
duo concerts, t-eferred to them as any debts incurred by my wife,
' SLXTE AKD BBOKZE'
timeto see his shadow, «> of eourse A D V E R T I S I N G " i s l i w S : Elsie Blanchette.
'Hwo liia^ificeBt artists."
: NEW lOCATtO^f . Depot Sq.
This greatiy, traveled couple—
KEEP r r I N N E W S P A P E R S
Louis Blanchette
fContinued bn'PageiS)
COMING EVENTS
Because of the confiiets the
Benevolent Society meeting has
been postponed to Feb. lO from
Feb..
4 when Dr. Fuller, Commissioner of Education, talks at
the High SchooL
Hie Improvement Club has postiwned its meeting to Feb. 17, when
it meets at the home dE Mrs.
Maurice Bames at 8 o'clock. It is
to' feature an old fashioned costume
party.
Union - Woolen Mill
Agreement Imniinent
Cello Piano Duo
Open Concert Season
Don't Read This
20%
RICH ARD W. WITHINGTON ^^r "^^ ="*^ "SS^ii^fi
InsuffiiBce CoMtpsBjr
DISCOUNT
TASKER'S
Hillsboro Center, Tel. 17-12
::-iiM-l:i-:.^-\
m^PifWftlwM
.!• -.v.i:.
lluiraday. Februaiy 5,1948
The ndmrtMny Media of the fiwfq!^ g f c VaBey tVwros Antrim. IhnnOwr. HBabero
- News Items From NekhWiTOg Towns -
FOR RENT — Fumiaiied,, steam
heated rooms, on Main street Mn.
Edwjftrd jQbve; BBHsbofo, NAH. 6^9* j j j j f j r r j j J U J j r f f r r r ' o r i t r - "
•'^•"•""•^•'^••••"""•"•'^****'*'*^t***^*****************************
FOUND
—
Came
to
my
bbme.Feb.
AD adrAttoemencs Kppff^ l»«lff ^ * > ? « J V
'" tl-.-'.'-*-• '"'"v:ir»li'-'
^'.\ "•
•'Yl-Jr" • ! _ • _-.••'^•^f:^'at*Mrs. Rolfe's'home.
1st smaU police dog. Ralph W. Fazy*
A card,.party was hdd at tiie
cents a .iracd: Trtj"*'r'""*i™***.~ ??"^ '.f^'^'' '• x
rar, IGlMJoi^, N. H.
0*
-home of Mrs. Harry Newman for
insertions of saioe'adT. I'°eent a )amA', .mintani^ i - l
'.' Grace M. Craiie
the benefit of lhe sdiool lunch fund.
charge 20.cents. PiiYABtB IN AOVAMJa.^
-'..*^
JIfrs. JitUa Otterson
TO' LET'— Sunny room at tfae
Correspondent
Mr. Fred Ball was a visitor, in
Correspondent
Hedges. Call at the Goodie Shop.
\3jmrrrrr^maa****»£***a***'»**a
*r****.
0^*i***********************
Newport the first of the w s ^ He
6
Saturday evening the Commim7500 PEOPLE READ THESE CLASSIFIBD
Mr. Albert Lavalle and Warren I found it much, colder Ifaere than
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE -: ity Club gave Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayford, Jr., wpre week-«id.gue«$" in Washington^
ADVERTISEMENTS EVERY WEEK — IF OUR ADS
The subscriber gives notice tfaat Acorn a miscdlaneous 8faow;er of of W. Hayft>rd,Sr. "
CANT SELL IT—IT CANT BE SOLD
she has been duly appointed Ex- faousdiold articles. TH^. received
Rev. and Mrs. JEteidt. of Deering
ecutrix of tfae Will" <rf Aftbur-J, many useful things'and were very
FORSAIX
called on residents of this town oh
Pierce
late
of
Bennington
in
.the
FOR SALE — 1937 Plymouth busianpreciaitive ,of alL Mr. and Mrs. Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs'y-A:-£^^aQkllster
FOR S A I ^ - r Dressed Poultry at ness coupe in ^obd condition, $575. County of Hillsborough^ deo^ised.-. Acom lost their home on.the Blade
Myron
Gregbiy'and
Jameis
Pratt
Correspondent
All persons indiebied to said.Bi*T Bond Road by fire last Christmas
all |fc^4fiffefa*wgd on otder or from Good tires, radio and heater. Reason
out of our,Freezer. Guy A. Hulett, for selling—need money for schooL tate are requested tO''make Tfoy^ I ^ . They, plan to buUd on the site have spent a .week of their vacaAntrim,'N, H. ••' •
" 6-7*Leroy Gilbert, TeL 42, BUlsboro, ment, aeid all having claims "to pie- in the ^ring; After the sfaower, tion at Ifae liome of Mr> and Mrs. Robert McAlister and Miss LorN.H.
/
6» sent Ifa^n'for adjustment.
coffee and cake were served t y tfae Wilbur Tucker.
raine Clark were in Winchester on
FOR SALE — Set of 700 X 16 dual
Mr. Edward Hanna and daughter
commit^; Mrs. Duggan, -Mrs.' WilDated January 21, 1948 Sunday.,
.^
t4f'T<«, coal burning laundry stove, FOR SALE — % horse, single reton and Mrs. R. Crane. Square were also visitors of the Tuckers
EliEabetiiC.
Barr
:
Mrs.
Carroll
Greene
is
a
patient
de&oster. fan for truck, platform pulsion induction, Brown and Brc^for a week and retumed to their
Bennington, .N. H. dances were enjoyed during tfae home in Worcester, accompanied m the Elliot HospitaL Manchester.
Males (up to 500 lbs.). All kinds meyr electric motor for 110 or'220 5-7 DWO
social faoiu-! Everyone faad.<such a
Mr. and Mrs. O'Keefe and daughot trucking. H. G. Wells, TeL 41-2, volts. ,AJmost new. Inquire MesEXECUTOR'S NOTICE _ ^ goo<l time t£at they did not mind by Jim Pratt and Mr. Gregory..
ter of Claremont are staying vdth
Mr.
John
Tucker
and
family
were
6*
Peering, N. H.
4-14* senger OSce.
the
thermometer
reading
of
thirtyThe. subscriber gives, notice Ibat,
week-end guests of'.Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corliss.
she has'been diily appointed';Ex- six degrees below zero.'
WANTEU
Order.'Temple oranges now—at
Miss -Irene McAlister, student at
Tucker. • •
.
Mr.',
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Benware
ecutrix .of the.Will of Irving L.
•flieir litest in February, March and
Keene
Teachers College, spent the
Mr.
Albert
Crandall
and
daughattended the wedding of a relative
ApriL' Jeanne Eccles, Valley HoteL WANTED — Evening sitting. Call Blosso;ni, late of Antriih, in the izLi Claremont On Saturday.'.
ter. "Stubby" and a" college. diUm .week-end at home.
hmsboro, N. H.
6 before 7 P. M. Sewing of all kinds. Coimty of Hillsborough, deceased.;;
Mr. aiid Mrs. William Chase of
Barbara Anne Crane is Spewing were at their camp oyer the weekMIS. A . L . Broadley, 8 CSiurch - All persons indebted to.said Esr
Manchester
spent Saturday witfa
end.'
•
.
'•
:••':
FOR SALE — Dry hard wood. street, TeL 29, Hillsboro, N. H. 4tf tate aie requested to n u i e pay- a few days at home from tfae'^Uni' Some of the men, froin this town their children at the McAlister
'ireisity
of
NewHampsliire.
;•*•
Stove length. S. P. Jovin, TeL 95,
ment, and all having dafans to prer
' ^ s c o e Ciaiie. has sold' Ids', flock wer visitors in Concord where they Farm,
BBllsboro, N. H.
6* 'WANTED—Slaughter borses for sent them for adjustmeiit. looked at several garages to get
Seasman First Class, Omar Norof
hens. '^" , •
Mink Farm: TeL ?56. Inquire
Dated January 24,, 1948. ;
ideas for the improvement of some mandin, -who has been stationedFOR' SALE — Ready-cut ticket MAINE'S SHOE REPAIR
Fred
Leedbam
is
'-liomje
from
a
27*tf
Susan Xb' blossom
in town,
at Corpus Christi, Texas, has been
size bristol cardboard for card
Main street trip'to Florida..'.Mrs..";^eiggy"'FitzMrs. Preston Rolfe and children traMferred to Norfolk, Virginia.
parties, dances, dinners, etc. In HELP WANTED MALE — Opsimmons
and
:
her
m^^er,
Mrs.
.
' Antri^ N. H.
Mr. and *Irs. Joseph Proulx and
assorted colors. 100 for 25c. Mes-portunity for ambitious man in 1948. 5-7 RWC
Charles Lee<fiitai, are'- enroute to retumed home on Saturday from
a week at Penacook.
MJ. and Mrs. Robert' Proulx of
Operate
independent
business
handaeiger Office, Hillsboro. N. H. 7tf
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Florida for a visit. .';
Ihig high quality Watkins Prodiicts
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eaton have - Mr. and Wtrs. Norman Davis of Manchester' spent Sunday wfth Mr,
, •
FOR, SALE — 'WoWerine carbon in rural area with Company as- Cheshire, ss. ,
movied
into. th6 Martin house that Contoocook spent the week-end and Mrs. Andrew iN[ormandin.
The Judge of Probate for Said '
coated and single carbon salesbooks sistance. Unlimited earnings rangwith "Pop" Hartwell.
Mr. and'Mrs. John Alves, Mr.
-jfaey
recentiy
purchased.
County
made by America's largest manu- ing $50 upward werfdy. Car only
The Knitting Club met,at the and Mrs. Fred Kulbacki of HillsJUr.
and
Mrs.
Dwight
Crim
have
facturer. See us for your salesbook necessity. Write Dept. DBT, Box To the heirs at law of the Esr retumed to their home in Indiana.
home of Ruth Otterson last Thurs- boro -were Sunday visitors at the
needs. Messenger Office, Hillsboro, 367, Newark, N. J.
day night They will meet this week Normandin home.
2-6» tate of Alice E. Bonnette late of
Miss
'Valerie
Bumford
has
finishTroy in said County, deceased, and
N. H.
5tf
ed her work in Keene and is • at
Cabinet work, fumiture repair and and to all others interested therein:
ACRE & HOME-$3,325. Re^ buy! refinishing,
You are hereby cited to appear at home.
antiques
especially,
Nioe acre-plot with gd. 5-rm. home, chairs reseated, l i ^ t mill work. H. a Court of Probate to be held at
shaded lawn, nice garden plot; L. Kyle, 7 Pleasant st. Phone 125-5 Keene in said County, on the 20th
small bam; taxes only $29; owner Hillsboro, N. H.
3-6* day of February next; to show
must sell quick! 21,916 CAC.
cause, if any
., you
» - - have, why the
Mn. Marie H, Wells
WESTS FARM AGENCY. H, B. Shoe Repairing by Thomas Fisher, petition of, Edward W. Bonnette
Correspondent
Eaton, RFD 3, Hillsboro, N. H. Free Henniker, N. H. Prompt Service,, Administrator of the estate of the
Bargain Lisrt.
6 Work Guaranteed, Reasonable Rates. said deceased, which has been -duly
Please leave shoes -with Leslie A.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. ColLitter given away from bur hen Connor at 'Whitney Bus Service filed in the Probate Office pf said bum announce the birth of s
County,
praying
for
license
to
sell
houses. Come and get it. Guy A. Ticket Agency, Connor Block, DeI daughter, Ann Elizabeth, at the
Hulett, Antrim, N. Ii.
6-7* pot st, Hillsboro, N. H. (Next .to certain real estate of which said Heywood Memorial Hospital in
Our trucks are e q u i p p « i t o make 'd^veries in any kind of
deceased'died, seized and possessed,
5tf. should not be granted.
Gardner, Mass., on January 27.
Advertise in the classified section. Capitol Theatre).
weather, so that our customers wHl always be sure of
S}>aring honors as grandparents
FOR SALE — Used cedar chest, Carpenter Work Wanted — Inside] Given at Keene, in said County, are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Colburn
keeping warm.
this
17th
-day
of
January
A.
D.
walnut waterfall iini.sh, good con- or outside work, install cabinets
of
Baldwinsville
and
Rev.
and
Mrs.
dition except for one long scratdi and remodel work, tile floors laid. 1948.
BOTTLED GAS
Joseph D, Prigmore of Springfield.
FUEL OIL
By order,
on top, miedium size with tray. Herbert T. Gray, Tel. 129, Antrim,
) Great grandparents are Mr. and
4-6
hbl
Esther
G.
Bennett,
N.H.
,
6-8*
Price $25-00. We took it in trade
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Register. Mrs. Edward Colbum of Worcester,
toward a Lane cedar diest Eaton
Mass and Deering.
WANTED
—
Child's
playpen
in
Fumiture Co., Hillsboro.
6*
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
good condition. Harry Rogers, Box
Robert Sullivan of Hingham,
Hillsborough,
ss. Court of Probate Mass., spent the week-end with Mr.
163, Hillsboro, N. H.
5
BUSINESS SERVICES
To all persons interested in tfae I and Mrs. Joseph Carew and family,
WORK WANTED — Ceilings whit- trusts under the will of Amy IL at their home. Hillside Farm.
OFFICE MACHINES - SOLD
ened, painting and paperhanging Beach late of Hillsborough in said
Rented
and Repaired
Mrs. Robert Foote and son, RoPHONE 33-2
HILLSEORO, N. H.
"OUr -machine Loaned 'While Yours work done. Also l i ^ t trucking. County, deceased, testate:
bert, and three foster children, of
Fred
C.
Greene,
Antrim
N.
H..
' i s
Repaired"
•Whereas Charles H. Studin trustee
Td, 35-13. •
6tf under the will of said deceased, Bow, spent the week-end -with her
'i ' CHASED
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William. P.
22 West St, Keene, N. H. TeL 1300 STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
has filed in the Probate Office for Wood at their home. Twin Ebfa
said Coimty the account of his Farm,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
WE REPAIR
Harold G. Wells and Harry DptAll makes of sewing machines. The Subscriber giveis notice that trusteeship of certain estate held by
Also buy used marhftiw h>r caafa. he has been duly appointed Ad- him for the benefit of Edward Mac- ton were in Manchester, one day
RADIOS, wHEELGoobs; TOYS; ELECTRIC
last week,
In this vidnity every Wednesday. ministrator of the Estate of George Dowell Association, Inc.
You
are
hereby
cited
to
appear
at
Mrs.
Hazel
Putnam
and
her
FIXTURES ai TOOLS
Dtop a card or telephone 2286, G. Morgan late of Hillsborough, in
Conoord. Singer Sewing Machine the County of Hillsborough, de- a Court of Probate to be holden at daughter, Mrs. Floyd Harvey of
DEPOT
STRBBT
TBL. 196-2
Nashua in said County, on the 24tfa Hillsboro, were in Manchester, on
Co., 22 School St, Concord, N. H.
All persons indebted to said Es- day of February next to sfaow Monday.
tate are requested to make pay- cause,, if any you have, why the James Connelly and three friends
MATTHEWS
For Sale
of Melrose, Mass., spent the weekment and aU having claims to pre- same shpuld not be allowed.
BARBER SHOP
Said
trustee
is
ordered
to
serve
end at Chick-A-Biddy Farm, and
sent tfaem for adjustment
EXCELLENT FARM OR SUMMER HOME .
Uader die Pott Offiee
this citation by causing the same enjoyed the skiing at the ski-tow
Dated
January
13,
1948.
opaa doaad
4-6 kt
Charles F. Morgan to be published once each week for at Hillside Farm.
ON MAIN HIGHWAY — 10 ROOM HOUSE — FIRST CLASS
fl«ja.9i30pjB.
three successive weeks in tiie HillsThomas Carew, who is attending
Milfoid,
N. H., RFD
COiNDlTION — 75 ACRES LAND — BARN — ELECTRICITY
8 tt.xa. Nooo
borough Messenger a ne-wspaper Providence College at Providence,
8a.aB. 8|MB.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
printed at Hillsborough in said R I, . spent the week-end at his
— RUNNING WATER
8 ajn. 10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
County, the last publication to be home in town.
The Subscriber gives notice that at least seven days before said
C. Harold Taylor went to Wal-BEARD & CFiOSiY
Apply to
he has been duly appointed Ad- Court
tham, Mass., last Friday, where he
HIIXSBORO, N. H.
TBL. 26
ministrator of the Estate of Annie
Given at Nashua in said County, has secured employment.
May Colbum late of Weare in the this 23rd day of January A. D.,
Lawrence Eaton of Newport was
(35 YEARS REGISTERED)
County of Hillsborough, deceased. 1948;
a caller at the home of Archie Cote
All persons indebted to said Esand family, in the Manselville DisBy order of the Court,
tate are requested to make payment
trict one day last week.
Wilfred J. Boisclair
and all having claims to present 5-7 PHT
Tlie March of Dimes Drive has
Register.
•*Oa t h e »iqBare"
Heanikar
them for adjustment
been extended for two more weeks,
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE so if you haven't contributed yet
TELEPHONE 26
Dated January 30, 1948.
Hillsborough, ss. Court of Probate there is still plenty of time, as it is
6-S
S
T
H
Chester
W,
Colbum
eieeasmatamammeammieaeemm
I To their heirs at law of the estate
-^
i T V i t t ^ H H y i B T P . of Howard M. Gove late of Weare hoped Deering can contribute as
J 11 11.11 . j D t •
much as last year. Appeals have
in said County, deceased, intestate, been sent to the summer residents,
and to all others interested therein: who always are very generous, and
Whereas Alfred Osbome admin- always help put Deering over -flie
istrator of the ea^-ie of said de- top.
ceased, has filed in the Probate OfMrs. Joseph P. Cote, a former
fice for said County, th^ final ac- resident of tfai*» town, has been
count of his administration of said confined to her home at Northampton, Mass., for the past two weeks
estate:
THRILLS — SPILLS ~ JILLS
millM
-QBBBXZEXX
You are hereby cited to appear hy illness.
Hie regular meeting of the Comat a Court of Probate to be holden
Henniker Phannacy
at Mianchester in said County, on munity Club which was to have
BLUE STAR TAXI
the 17th day of February next, to held at the Community Center, last
The Rexall Start
show
cause if any you have, why we^k,' was postoned on account of
24 HOUR SERVICE
Complete Prescriptioo Departmest
the cold weather.,
^
the
same
should not be allowed.
SKK ROOM Sunuss — Sunucs
Mrs.
Philip
Delensky,
a
former
K< E . Snutn
Said administrator is ordered to
CbsKKTics — Foum-AiN Somcc .
serve this citation by causing the resident of this town, has recentNcwspAPsas — PmoBiCALs
TdL 111
Henniker, N IL
same tb be published onee ^ eadi ly recovered from an attack of tfae
HENNIKER, N. H.
week for three successive weeks flu, at her home at Old Orchard,
on a
in the Hillsborough Measenger .a Beach, Maine.
*000*0**********0**************!
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wood
new^iaper printed at Hillsborpttflli
1000 FOOT TOW
visited relatives at Bow, one day
S. A. ROWE
in
said
Coimty,
the
last
pubOcation
H. E. HOLMES SC SON
AUCftbtfEBR
to be at least seven days before said last wedcRUNNING EVERY DAY
oouptaTB wmnmtAL amawiom Court:
REAL ESTATE
-G^UULTING CARDS for aH obcaV TanOadrs to
AMawLAifom aMB^iam
Given at Nashua in said County, sidhi.' Come in and look them over.
this 17th day of January A. D. 1948. Por sale by Lisabel Gay. The C^rdcan.- W^tam TsL tt
WARNER,
—
—
—
—
— . —
N.H.
— Dae or tn^
By order of the Court,
«taria, 47 Sehool St, Hillsboro. SStf
Wilfred J. Boiselair,
TsLaa«<>
n n . Vain at
SEND IN YOUR'NEWS ITEMS"
4-6 ao
pgpspaaaanaaaaaaB^sxi^as^^a^mmcm^^aam
P
LASSIFIED ADyERTISEMENTA
Upperyillage
shingb>h
West Deermg
ing
Will Not Keep Oil From You
James Ellsworth
ED'S Radio & Appliance Service
CARPENTER
OPTICIAN
HAVE YOy TRIED
Business Guide
HENNIKER Town Directory
WARNER^S
SKI "row
$2.00 ALL DAY
>4
rm00*m»m*******a*******aaaa»»*»*a
W'^'o'^^^^msm^f^^
••^:?mi!^--^' '¥ ?
•••:-^':s^^^^.
:r^-
Tiiursday^ February 6^1948 >->^ >.
\ - .
Messenger Pv^atnAioaa TThe-Adyertisinjg Media of-the Conjcoocook Valley Towns—Antrim, Henniker, HUlsboro.
V
SdfoMJ^ews
one 'hundreds in Axithnietic since, "March of^ Dimes Dance" tickets.T| | « i i i
LJ* L
j Raymond De^els, Nanfqr E^tjon^ Teixeiia^Mi^^^iiiiM.:
wehaveliieiriedour colored^ii^ns. Jackie, Blanchette w«s - the' o n l y | n i . l J S . D . O r O ' t l l ^ a
I
Roger Eaton, Ellen Feldblum, Doris «1953:^;.,(3^pz8eJBcMB^v^B#a)|ne
, Last. Fijbjay morning ^vhien it .was. sixth.grada:-who-raeeived a.prize. '
^GJRli^AfMAR^ S ^
Gise,
Francis Heath, Constance. Kul- Eaton, George ^UcNflJar,'' Conzaid.
so. yeiy cold, everyOiie was present' ^ e ' tied for third prize. «•
Paro, Catherine fifadlpc^. I M a Woodexcept George. He'has been absent ' The fifth grade spent Wednesday
fcticki,' Allen Seymour."'
GRADE ONE
'Jiis wedc because of illness.. Teresa' "jn c^ur room'because Mn|*' Gil^'Was
'•., .
1951: James Duval, Maria Fletcfaer, row.
Patricia Johzison is able to at Dumais had the -longest wallc.-to bilt sicki We r ^ y enjoyed having
1953: . Joanntf Andi^ews, Margaret
Donald Gove,. William Kulbadd,
tend school again. We are yery glad school,
tfaem. It was a new exp>erience to
Charles Macukewicz, Kennetii Mur- Audair, Norxrfan Co4y,. Jean Cranav
to have her bade
•
listen tO'
very v«jr
Ervin Day, .Charlotte Vigue,:^^EdjAi
..->»....
w^ their
,-....,._ classes,
. v«uai^9,.^iiid
..sumjL.
HILLSBORO, Feb.
""visn, ^-auiuia
x-ernam,
&auueen
dough,'Patricia
Perham,
Katiileen
5 —o —The rne
:..,' " - >
We miss Mildred Fddbluoji, who GRADE FOUR.
interesting;^to-he(ar recitations other,Honor Roll for the second report Powell, Richard Severance, John B. Wihon, Delores Wing, Sally Woodis ill again.
V
,, ^.
.period at Hillsboro High School,' llasker,, Jr., Alvin Taylor, RonaU
•*,
Report oards- were Out last Mon- than our-own,
xc ail
-n .-yrdte
-.,..:*- . i-*^._
- j . . . .to
. announced by Headniaster John H.'
We
Ietfers *today
David Cooper celebrated his sev- , d a y . '
' . ' ' ' < •
.-••;'•''.
.'•- :.
enth birthday at schooL His father
Beverly Colbum, Jude Bernard, George Auclair, who is still / out Bell, includes the following names:
surprised him by bringing Hoodsies, I Bruce Jordan.and Kathleen John-' with chicken pox. We miss George
HIGHEST HONORS
cookies and otiange soda fbr each son have' had perfect attendaneie not only in school but on the playSeniors! Gloria Woodrow.
ground-too.;..
•
,
pupil.
for the past nine'vreyks. * ' '
Juniors: Maurice Halladay, Janet
• 1948 —
. Jude Bemard brought two toy. "nae committees for ou.r Valentine Tasker.
GRADE TWO
,*
telephones. ^^
are leaming how P a r ^ havi^'been appointed. ReifreshSophomores: Jean Demag, Nancy
merits, Virgihia-' Johnson, Bnice Eaton, CyntUa Gilbert, Edith Murto use a rail telephone properly.
Albert Lane is^^out sick.
Faith Owen "^brought. a record,
Darlene Powrell, Catherine Teix*which
had the story of -"Cinderella.". Shirley. Qrimesr Games, Joanne Freshmen: Ronald Teixeira.
eira; .Kathleen . Blanchette, Jane
Duggan, Edwin' Dutton, Roger
Parents
are welcome any time.
^
Woodrow, J u d i ^ Sharby, June
C::i Grtd:: Serge J, Bernard, Jr.
Pheljis and June Holdner;-Valentine
Beaupre, Walter Olson, David Jovin
HONORS
Bok, Gayle Bennett and Maurice
^^ '
and Philip McClintock all risceived GRADE FIVE -''•.Seniore: Corinne Duval, Melita
Cote."-'
v. ... . •
..':. ., •.,
one hundred in their spelling tests
Those having one hundred in - Gayle Bennett, Jackie Blanchette, E. Whitcomb.
on Friday.
spelling lor t h e ' w e ^ ending, Jan. Joalnne Duggan, Edwin Dutton,
Junio-s: Constance Cody, Jean
Jane Woodrow had charge of the ^ ^ ' • ' ^ ^ T ^^^^'
Shirley
G
r i m ^ / Virginia Johnson, Hilliard, Barbara Wescott
°
«
^
r
^
'
i
—
«
y
«rmx9S
meeting of the Bird Club ph-Fri-.
Sophomores:
Thomas Devoy,
Suzanne Petaslee,
9 FOOT STANDARD MODEL tl269.75
day aftemoon. We are all feeding Martha, Qarole,. Joyce,, Eleanor, Ann^ Virginia' Lane,- ouzamie jr«asi« Roger Fiaton, Priscilla Nissen.
B r o a d l e y , ^ , S a n | s , Jane S.,.Eva,_ Roger Phelps and Mary Lee Still.
the birds.
•
Freshmen: John B. Tasker, Jr.
MORE MODELS COMING IN
We dramatized the story of the B a r b a ^ Dui^i^^ WiJiam,.^Emest, j ings'received one hundred in speU
Sth Grade: Sidney Blanchard.
'
"Three Billy Goats." The second Leon, David, Walter, John, Barbara j jng'all week
HONORABLE MENTION
COME IN AND SEE THEM
and fifth grades -visited us. The Mills, Harrison, Manhall, Mildred, UPPER
Seniors: Atheleah Ifutdiinson,
VILLAGE SCHOOL
following pupils planned the play Sandra Holdner and Bairy. .
Marjorie
Michie.
Mr. Robert S. Boardman visited
and acted the parts: David Jovin,
Juniors: Yvonne Bennett, Mildred
Those who earned one hundred
Eugene Broadley, De Witt Woods, school and thanked the fifth and
Crane, Margaret Paro,
'
per
cent
in
spelling
last
Friday
sixth
grades
for
selling
the
tickets
Walter Olson, Judith Sharby and
Sophomores:
Priscilla
Cody,
Ellen
were
Norma
Sweeney,
Sally
Crane,
to the March
He
June Beaupre.
awarded
prizesofto Dimes
SandraDance.
Bonnette,
E. C. Beard & Son
John French,-. Charles Baptist, San- Feldblum, Thomas Merrill, Rita
James McClintock and Eva Day.
dra Benware and Melody and Wilton.
GRADE THREE
Mrs. Murrice Parker visited school Bobby Bumford.
Freshmen:
Kathleen Powell,
Richard
Severance.
We have studied about the !ia.st Tuesday.
Margy Baptist and Stephen
We are still studying the states
Chinese children, the Malay chil8th Grade: Catherine Kulbacki.
Leedham
have been sick and out
of
the
United
States,
and
find
in
dren and the children of thfe desert
Tth Grade: Virginia Bemard, Daof
school.
Wfe can find their homes on our every state someone we know,
vid Wood, Donald Wood, Charlotte
Miss Nichols from Durham, vis- Vigiie.
which makes it more interesting.
map and globe.
ited
us
last
week
and
talked
to
us
Twenty-three children had one
The following have been neither'
GRADE SIX
about 4-H work. We hope to start tardy nor absent during the second
hundred in spelling.
Mr Rn=r,qm=«^.=mo +n «„r r««,« ! » Club with Mrs. Hersey and Mrs. report period:
j
Mrs. George Cote visited us this
Mr. Boardman came to our room Camera as leadere.
on Wednesday to present the prizes
T __+ v-iA..., ,. - AT. _i
• ..
week.
1948: Maurice Buttrick, Catherine |
i.i
1
iT- ^J x\.
^\
^3st Fnday was the stormiest
Norma Heath has had the most to the people wh5 sold the most '„u^ i j _ .
Carew. Marvis Cooper, Richard \
> v J m .^
, ^
,
; school day we ve had. Twenty-one , Crane, Robert Crosby, Corinne Du- i
; out of twenty-eight answered ^ , val, Catiierine HiU, Atheleah Hutch- |
-.tiie roll'caU.
i inson, Edward McClintock, Marjorie !
1 We received our report cards Michie,' Jean Mosely, Lois Powell,'
I Monday moming.
Melita Whitcomb, Gloria Woodrow.
W. MAIN ST.
TEL. 248-3
j We all have given to the March
1949: Hazel Gee, Jean Hilliard,
cf Dimes.
Richard Kemp, Frank Smith, Janet
Tasker.
CENTER S C H O O L
1950: Olive Bent,' Priscilla Cody,
Durean Coo,Der, Clydette Creaser,
] Charles itulbacki and Billy Smith
j decorated a calendar for February
RENT OUR
jon the blackboard.
U S E D Philco and Fada Radios
1 A heart-Shaped Valentine Box is
WALLPAPER STEAMER
I n Excellent Condition—Guaranteed
I being made by Orville Edwards and
Does the Work of Five Men
jRoaslie Smith. Valentine decoraI n H e a r t Boxes
I
tions
are
being
made
for
the
schoolNew Electric-Kerosene
$6.(i0 and U p
^
1
.
7
5—^2i00—^4.00
.'room by Joyce Daniels, Sylvia
Machine
'I Comwell and others. Many of tha
By the Makers ttf
• I pupils are making their own, handRent by Day or Week
I painted valentines.
^4.00 Per Day
I Mr. Woodbury visited the school
last Friday in regard to th'e "March
G E R I N I SC S O N
I of. Dimes," campaign.' The pupils
BRIDGE ST.
HILLSBORO
are bringing dimes to school and
nre siad to be able to contribut:;
to this cause.
For Science we conducted experiments with sound last Thursday.
Our last Art lesson was spent in
making illustrations for stories and
Doems we have read. Joyce KilI mer's "Trees," was illustrated and
I also "Ski High," by B. J. Shute.
M a n y d t y dwellers who stay in Hillsboro summers sub-
Honor Roll'for
Second Period
r o w .
"
_
• , •'
•
•
.
ONDISPLAY
G. M. TOGIDAKES
l:^!?'^fey.±"f»'^,.»l!:=..^T?rS
7 FT. STANDARD MODEL
$226.75
\
HILLSBORO GENERAL STORE
FRANKLIN'S RADIO SERVICE
NEW
Valentine Candy
Lovell & Covel
Fada & Motorola Radios
CHOCOLATES
'
To Our
BUTLER'S
Summer Visitors
In Their
Sears of Concord Presents
Winter Homes
scribe to the Messenger and read tt year-round.
I
T h e y can obtain Clopay drapes in the dries priced 98c to
^1.29 per pair with a dozen or more patterns for choice.
T o give our summer customers the same advantage enjoyed by all-year residents of Hillsboro, the Eaton Fumiture Co.,
will accept mail orders for immediate delivery on
^ H ^
^ 0 ^ ^
M K I
I
^ 1 ^ ^B^F
different patterns of
Clopay drap>e»—strictly first
quality—at 89c per pair
Blossom time—multi-colored
flowere on
STATURAL — ROSE — BLUE
BEIGE
BackgrouT'*
CHOICE OF FOUR
,
Plaid—neutral, background
with plaid of
BURGUNDY and GREEN
GREEN ONLY
BURGUNDY and BLUE
CHOICE OF THREE
• Anniversary—colored small
flowere on background of
^JATURAL — BEIGE — TAN
ROSE — GREEN
CHOICE OF FIVE
Symphony—large flowere on
background of
NATURAL — YELLOW
DEEP ROSE — BLUE
CHOICE OF FOUR
Floral—large flowere
NEUTRAL — BLUE — TAN
RED
CHOICE OF FOUR
Gladioli—strings of flowere
on
BLUE — YELLOW — WHITE
Textured stripe in
GREEN — BROWN — ROSE
BLUE — GRAY
C H O I ^ OF FIVE
GREEN
CHOICE OF FOUR
Peony—unusual floral
GREEN
background only
m
All ^n^t'l^tde—^no seconds or imperfects.
Just mail your order to the Eaton Fumiture Co., and we
will ship parcel post.
Also seven patterns in cottage sets at 59c per set.
Eatiiii Furniture Co.
Depot St. Hillsbbro
Phone 250
O p e n Saturday
CANDY CUPBOARD
N ^ t
OLD TIMER'S MTS
LISABEL GAY'S COLITNTN
/'^'^r'inucd from Pace P
i GRANGE NOTES
\ Hillsboro Grange held its regular
' meeting on Jan. 28, but it was so
• cold that not so many members
i ventured out. The next meeting will
\ feature a Valentine Party complete
I with refreshments.
} At the Juvenile Grange meeting
; this Friday evening, Mrs. Rita
Morse will be present to give
I deputy instruction.
FEBRUARY 12th, 13th, 14th
at SEARS, ROEBUCK andCO^
ITS THE mmi
; JUVENILE BEACH CLUB
\ The Juvenile Beach Club held its
: regular meeting with the following
program: piano selections were
played by David Buttrick, Faith
Owen. Jackie Martin, David Vosburg, David Sterling, Eddie Trottier. Emest Poland, Charlotte Cutter, Harrison Blldwin, Judy Sharby,
Bruce Jordan and Barbara JonesLife of Mozart, David Vosburg;
song by Patricia Yeaton. Hbst«>sses
were Judy Sharby, and Faith
Owen.
Kathleen Mary, bom Friday at
Memorial Unit, Concord Hospital,!
soon will come to live in Hillsboro
with her happy piarents, Mr. and
Mre. James Cochrane (Mary Cregan).
Mr. H. W. Cate has had to give up
his trip with Fred McClintock be' cause of illness. He flew here the i
last of the week from Prescott, Ari- I
zona, but soon retumed with Harry i
McCliartock, who wiU drive homei
"•ith his son. Mr. Cate will come by :
plane to Philadelphia, where h e '
win soon undergo a major operation.
I
P^n\ and Fred Leedham retum- '
ed from a southem trip of 10 dayj i
on Monday. They found very cold
weather exeept at Melbourne wl^er^ I
(Continued on Page 8)
SHOW IN TO!
D O N ' T MISS IT!
.,i<v
•..
H e r e are the Speda! Features
<" Special Prices For Weary Budgets!
;
*
Salespeople Costumed Like Yesteryear!
r
Exhibition of 3 old Automobiles (Courtesy Concord Buick Co.> 9:00 A . M r to 12:30 on Thurs-
j,
day and Saturday!
Style Show at 10:00 A . M . and 4:00 P. M .
*'
AUTTH/S.
. ' .
...
v" i
8 Lovely Giris Dressed in Slyles of Yesterday and Toay!
f
i
Show Windows <^mparfng Clothing and F u m tshmgs of Yesterday with the Latest!
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVIP
SEA^f ROEBUfK AND CO.; 19 S|,»ft H&ii S i ; M t ^
*
Cfljicprd, N. t - :l8|^ai>
L':«a>''l<
j^J-^l
'f^m
fp^--
m
'•xy .*•
••'*^'.*^N°
Bjr
- ./,<.
isj^--
TjStSKv.., - . « , ,
''jFir'
:^^*
ueV iosRir-i: •.;-.••;:.' v.-i' ^^V'r-?^ s>-
•'V'li"
Noyes, Sbt: eoii^ Ho«ital as the resuH of a falL
A n s A K M t ' i ^ - l i m ' a n d !&% j)C daughter. :Betty Louise, waa'bom
28 tb-lfe'aad;Mta,,.:iQtaxigrJB.J-?;
Chazhs SMi«r'!i!iEare. in. ^CobiJMff:
Mra^ Dtaatomd Mt
Wedaesday, afternoon to attend'ftii-7|«™^o/JSI^^^ o ™ * '
neral services for Mrs. Anna M. Howlette Maternity Home. . ./„ '..•
Deputy and Mra, Willis Munsey,
Barrin^tan.
Mrs. Charles Cogswell, Mre. WilMr. and Mrs. Albert Chan^agne
Frasik Blanchette is a patient at and Mra. R, N. Farley were in Bow
lis Cogswdl, Mw. Edward Barbm,
Mrs. Bertha Chapman, Ma. Fred the MJaranet Jffllsbury Unit of Con- on, Tuesday evening for the Grange
installation. State Master Charles
Eastman of Kensingttm wias install*
ing ofiBicer and Deputy Munsey w a |
instsJling niaster.
>,
Deputy and Mra, WiUis Muns^r'
Mr, and Mra. Albert Champa^ie
were in Dimbarton on Wednesday.
night for Grange installation^
Deputy Herbert West of C h i c h e s t ^
was installing officer and Mr. Mun-|:
sey was installing m a s t e r . ' ' l ^ ^
Munsey was soloist
i
Officera of Henocon Chapter, 0 ; - |
E.S., were installed on Tuesday^
Sno Suits -•- Housecoats — S l a d a — Sorts
evening by Worthy Grand Matron,
Helen B. Fleer of Bristol, assisted
Coals — Winter Underwear — Sweaters
by Post. Grand Patron, Horace, B,
Buntings —• Dresses — Pajamas
Kelley of Laconia, Ruth Kelley a^
Socks
installing chaplain; Myrial Emmons
Henniker
im,
Stsddeiily SstMey
BARRETT'S CLOTfflNG SHOPPE
pr--:-"
PLENTY OF GOOD BARGAINS
MANY OTHER rrEMS NOT LISTED
COME IN—LOOK AROUND—TAKE HOME
ABARGAIN
Sale Starts February 6
riVa^.^.'^Ciiii-,
i ' ^ * : f !>.o7 . ^ p •»'•>".'!
>^Ji:(»?e^tisbig'1ifiid&^^
of Bristol as installing marshall'
and Mre. John Hollis as installing
organist
• j
Officere are: matron, Mre. Thcnnas Hope; patron, John.Holiis; a s sociate matron, Edith Purrington;:
associate patron, Clarence Fitch;
conductress, Florence Flandere; a s sociate conductress, Eunice MarI shall; secretary, Martha Ayer; trea! surer, Marion Holmes; marshall,
I Lois Fitch; chaplain, Emily Par{menter; organist Martha Twiss;
1 Ada, Hattie Edmimds; Ruth, Lillian [
' Ayer; Esther, Eva Farrar; Martha,
heavy white aweiter for one girL Her friend makes the same slipon
omitting the pattem. A wUte diamond pattem ii knitted into the front
of a blue long-sleeved slipover for a teen-age boy. A direction leaflet
for knittins these three sweaten, SWING TO SWEATERS, may.be
obtained by sendms a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper requesting Leaflet No. 3805.
ANTRIM, Feb. 5 — RoseweU U.
Coleman, 58, of Pleasant st^wt,
'Antrim; died siiddenly of a Iteart
attack at ^ his home last Sofarday
aftempon^' January SL
He was b o m in Ashby, .Miassarchusetts, January 24, 1890, son of
Rufus. and Patty Jane (Damon>
Coleman. He inarried Grace Ei.
MerrilL Survivora are his widow,
a daughter, iltrs. PhiUp Lang o f
.' Antrim, and a sister, Mra. Lena
Whitney, also several nieces.
Mr. Coleman came to Antrim in
I September 1919 to work for Goodell
, Company, and was constantly e m ' I ployed as a machinist;, and too£
maker. "Ross," as he was^ familiarly,
known, was very popular ambzi^
his associates, and was a mechanic
of exceptional ability.
Funeral services were held at title
Baptist Church at 2 P. M., Tuesday
aftemoon, at which time the GoodeU C o m p a q plant was dosed..
Bearere were Archie N. Nay, John
S, Whitney, Albert J, ZabriskiSr
CarroU M, Johnson, Don H. Robinson ahd Gordon F. Sudsbury, Sr.
There were many fioral tributes.
Arrangements were in -charge o f
the Woodbury Funeral Home. ^ termfent wiU be in Maplewood
Cemetery in the spring.
Funeral services were held at t h e
Antrim Rsptist Church with Riey.
Donald F. Perron officiating. Burial
wlU be in Maplewood Cemetery in.
the spring.
ANTRIM
Straw; Warder, Nan Bean; Sentmel, I jj^^ blowing. It was somewhat
Clayton Straw.
I.warmer Saturday but was cold
The Legion AuxiUary wiU meet
• Jewels were presented to the r e - ' ^ j ^ ^^ g^^^ay with the mercury at Library HaU on February 9 a t i
I
tirmg matron and patron Mr. and]^(,^„ to 16 or 20 below in the 8:00 P. M.
Mre. Clarence Fitoh. Mre. Fitch pre-^ ^-U
j^j^^^
^ ^^^ ^ ^ The Myere-Prescott post No. 50, |
sented her officere with gifts and j a y at 32 degrees. It was also met Tuesiday evening for a regular
they ,m tum gave one to her, A candlemus day, and although it was meeting in their hall.
Mre. H. W. Eldridge and daughsupper was served m charge of ^oudy part of the day old Mr.
NOAAATTERHOWWt
: Barbara Hazen.
Woodchuek had plenty of time to ter, Mabel, enterteined friends at
TRY.WE
CANT GET
tea,
February
4,
Robert Hatch has gone to San i ^g^ j ^ sij^^^j^^ However, w e are
fALL THE N E W S . . .
, Francisco, Cal., where he expects i,ptinustic and think that winter
I *** ^°^^' must be nearly over. And the
^UNLESS... Y O U
I LiUian Hooper won first prize at Concord weather man shares this
>FOLKS LET US KNOW]
I the bid whist party held by Davis- ; ^i^^ qji^^ woodchuek saw his
JUST MAQRIED ? . . INCSEASe
Woodman post Amwican Legion,; shadow the past three yeare and
YOURNEIGHBORHOOI
VOUR ITiftlNWG o e EOUatlbMAL
and the auxUiary on Thursday eve- 'spring arrived on time. There has
.nmg. Other prize winners were t e e n a deficiency reading of 203
$ U 8 S t ^ C E SV HOnFYIMG Vt)UR
I Elton Matthews, LiUian Marcott degree* during the months of D e NEAREST VA ORHCE IMMEtHAmV
,and George Waterman, Another cember
January in attended
Concord. a
Rev.- and
Robert"Lev^ris
jparty wiU be held next- Thursday?] four-day conference of New Eng***
' \ f i ?'
evening.of New Ilainpshixe last week
•'!-? ^land clergy ahd^.*faculty at' rtorth-J; .•
jVereity
field,
Mass.,
last
week.'
'
•
..
Richard
entered,
the UniTyhere
he French
is taking
the two
year
Ronald Daniels is a patient at
Agricultural course.
the Memorial Unit Concord HosDeputy Willis Munsey of the New pitel where he wiU undergo an op-*
Hampshire .State Grange wUl give
spring instruction this montid in the eration on his knee.
various granges of his district His ' • February begins and ends on a
list includes Starke of Dunbarton, Sunday this year which happens
Feb. 11; Silver Mountain of Lemp- ooly three times in a oentury.
Report cards have been issued
ster, Feb. 19; River HUl of Concord,
'tj^^^
Feb. 20; John Hancock, Feb. 26; with the foUowing on the honor
Ellen Doon, Jean Holmes,
Bennington, March 9; Sunapee roU:
Mountain of Goshen, March 13; Marilyn Davison, Marion Ryan,
Wyoming .of South Weare. March Mary Beane, Viola Robertson,
17; Bow, March 23; New London, Pauline Aucoin, Frank Connor,
S)hirley Matthews, Janice Maxwell,
March 24.
Bruce Cames and SaUy Hazen.
The students at the University of Mrs. Gertrude Blackman is boardNew Hampshire are home for a
ing in the home of Mr. and Mre.
few days this week.
Earl Geer.
George Amos. Roy Gilbert, Robert Bassett Frederick Connor.
j Robert LeClerc. Gilman Day and
Fved Merrill were among those to
attend the Sportsmen's Show in!
Boston on Sunday.
j
The weather was at its worst j
this past week. Friday moming it'
was 20 bolow z5ro in thc village I
and it hardly went above zero dur- I
^^tiMlt&6
Vic Vet says
Valentme Candy
BY C Y N T H I A S W E E T S , GALES, KEMPS
^1.75 to ^5.00
Cara
Nome
GIFT T O I L E T SETS
^2.95 to ^ 5 ^ 5
PERFUME
ilf;"*
Tabu Perfume SC Toilet Water
My Sin by
V\ts
Lanvin
Shtdton's Old Spice and
Friendship Garden
GARS
Gift Stationery
Lucite Comb and Brush Sets
Valentine Cards
5c T O 25c
Baker^s Pharmacy
TRUCKS
HEAVY
EQUIPMENT
Uncle Sam Says
Automotive
Electric Company
CARBURETOR A N D
ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS
/•a
Trade Discoimt to
Dealers and Garages
R. MASON SPRING
Tcl. Henniker 46
COMMEROAL ST.
Henniker, N. H.
$$ SAVE YOUR DOLLARS $$
li r
N O W IS T H E TIME
to Give your O. D.'s a New lease on life.
»<•
Because of the High quality material in
army dothing, they dye exceptionally well
in c o l f n such as maroon, navy blue, brown.
?ANTS
^2.00
SHIRTS
^1.50
JACKETS
^2.00
O'COATS
^3.50
Hil sboro Cleanors & D p
,a \
/'
•
What would you say if yon saw a
ffroundhog emerge from his hole
this month with a slock of Savings
Bends in his paws? Millions of my
nieces and nephews, who own Sav.
logs Bonds and are adding to their
bond holdings regularly through ths
PayroU Savings or the Bond-A>
Month Plans, would say that Mr,
Groundhog has at last acquired
common sense as a prophet of aa
early spring. There is no better harbinger of a bright, happy fntnre ia
there than the growing, safe, profltmaUag -flnanclal reserve of United
SUtss Savings Bonds.
•;
U. S. Treasury Dtpdrlmtnt
/' 1/ed.d.Ln
1
We are pleased to announce our appointment as exclusive representetive of the
REGENCY THERMOGRAPHERS
*
Manufacturers o f T h e r m o g r a p h Invitations
. (RAISED PRINTING)
4 STYLES OF INVITATIONS
B-E-A-N-O
4 TYPES OF ENGRAVERS TYPE TO CHOOSE FROM
Sat. Nifi^t—8:00 P. M,
it
.1nvLuatuloni^
The Price WUl Please You
. S T . MARY'S HALL
Samples on Display at
First Game — ^5.00
!
• * • - . •
•5c A Card — 3 Ftfr lOc
^ i
Messenger Office
0ack Pot Starts at j(S.OO
ll
Tta. 14$-2
HBXSBOKO
I
I
^^^?85'f^?f?'''
Thursday, February S, 1S48
.jN^j^f'V
PuKicatlonB Tha Advartk^'Madia ef j h * Oeatoocook Tbdby Towaa—Antrim, BannilEer, imiibora.
hfPtnd S. Seriotm
m
m
I
yiiiMi fniiiyiiivr n "liif^
Ilie Loyal Order of Iftoose minstrd. abow was a success frmn any
angle from tfae viewpoint of a large and 4>preeiative audience and oaee
more WUliam Dumais, the man behind the idea, has scored another victory in home town entertainment
BiU is one of those talented fellows who gets an idea, never gete excited or worries too much and always comes across when it's hard sledding and gloom like a Londm fog settles about his chosen east and
everything is stammers and miunbles during rehearsals.
The blaqk faced comedians did a splendid job of entertaining during
the entire ^ o w and tiiose talented three goons could be beard often
witiiout any feeling of boredom. Tlie guest soloists, Lila MurpUy, Gertrude
Abbott Donald Knapton and Robert Boyd did a nice Job in a nice way.
Tlie girls from Henniker, who assisted in the chorus, deserve himorable
nientkin and the thanks of Hie «itire community for their part in the
entertainment
Miss Proulx, novd,ty dancer and sweet steppiaK adst^, gave a delimit- i
IT DOESH'T MATTER
ful performance. Mrs. Banks also did a fine dancing niumier .that was ^
^ THE TEAM'S ALL-AMERICAN /
much appreciated. Fred Clement and' Company, with his roUer skating i
dancing partner, went to town and the other guest, artiste aU helped to •
Caeitait taatHala lae Amailiae Ptwocwcy. lae.
.1"
put the show over in solid entertainment
.
I
The audience proved h i ^ y appreciative of aU the efforte of the
entii% company and commente heard on the street were from 'pretty
good" to "corking," which averages up pretty weU to a successful perforFurnished by the Pastots of
mance.
tha bifferent Chorches
Much credit for the success of the enterprise is due to Mris, MUdred
Porter, pianist and director, for she steyed with the crowd when every- HARMONY LODGE, NO. 38,
HILLSBORO METHODIST
thing seemed wrong and due to her efforte everything came out right
F. « A . M .
' WiUiam Foster, Minister,
The Loyal Order of Moose says, "Thanks folks for your patronage, it
Steted communications, Srd Wedwas greatly appreciated,"
lesday evening of each month.
9:30 A. M.—Church School
IN RUMRILL'S BLOCK
The specialty acte iii the second iiart of the show were presented by
10:30 A. M.—Worship Service.
OfSeers:
artiste from Gardner, Mass., and Manchester but Alex and his dog i
7:00 P. M.—UYF our church.
W.
M.—Norman
F. Murdough.
brou^t down the house in home talent acte whUe Archie Cote, imMr. Jesse K. CpmeUus of India
S. W,—Walter C. SterUng,
and student at Boston .University
personating Al Jolson in VAprU Showers," was something good ini J, W.—Warren R. Day.
i speakes at all the these meetings.
something different.
i Treas.—OUo P. York.
The orchestra from Gardner also deserves special mention. The Moose j •Sec'y—Philip J. Woodbury,
SMITH MEMOIUAL CHURCH
colors,' purple and gold, were used for (the stege decoration along with a '
ReV. Whitaey S. K, Yeaple. D.D.
Textile
Worker's
Union
of
moose head weighmg 150 poimds whidi hung like the swoid of Damocles '
America—^Local 4 0 1
above the head of the Interlocutor, Paul Scruton, who vras reminded i
. Meetings:'Third Sunday of tht
9:30 Church SchooL
constantly, "If the head shbuld faU goodbye PauL" Joe Zoski kept i month in Mnnieipal HaU. at 2:80 p. m.
.i0:30 Worship Service. Sermon,
the spotUght constantly on the staige and gave us his imdivided attention
Pres., Victor Bondar
. llRrotherhood and Democracy."
Vice-pres., Scott Nelson
in this enli^tened agej
'J:Q0 P. M. Youth FeUowship M,
Rec-Sec,, Ted Wescott
E^ Church, Mr, Jesse K. ComeUus
Fred Clement and Company is well known in Haisboib for Fred and
!. Fin,-Sec., E. Erskine Broadley
ofj India, speaker. General public
Joseph Leazott ,]^ye appeared in^ minstrel shows m othw years. Thanks \ Sgt (rf Arms, Mose Robertson
I inyited.
Fred foi> giying us aillf.pipty erf laughsi •
. Trustees, Charles Weber, Harry
In our .opinion, the'Losrad Or^er of Mioose d.eserves plenty of credit for
Cote, Warren. Cole
^'
St. Mary's Oiurch^
putting Hon the ishiow and^lh ^Ite of rather heavy expenses involved the
'I'
Rev.
Lancelot Q u i n n , Pastor
VALLEY LODGE, NO. 43,
organization made money.
•f,
Smday t O. O. F.
The cooperation of members revealed that this comparativ^y new
Mass,
7:$e
and
9 a. m.
•ider in HUlpb<iijo is wjpAiy <A ite name anid that i t i ^ T b r i ^ t futnre ' UeetincS'first and third Monday
. Vespets, 6 p. m.
«t^7:45 p. ixu.
ahead in the jteais'to tome in afl ite endda^Wrk,.ncHr£n^^auase4t-i^>^fNendda^Wr»..n«>t^&miiJ«««.^iJt.
J i .<
"ExAg.daya
G:a!rEanl,S. §enjS»iii,
j;l|ai^-«s80and'r«;'m.- ' •
power of good but,because of .^ts dominatil^'api^tt^.•of/frJ^lldlin«s artd y. G.—Louis Cuttw
• ./-Mi •
Sea-rHenry I Martin
enthusiasm.
..Spiritualist services in Spiritualist
Treas.—James !<. Ellsworth
HaU on Sunday, January 25 at 2:30
NORTH STAR ENCAMP- and 7:30, Speaker, George A. Mac>
WENT, NO. 11 I. O. O. F. nrqy, Brighton, Mass. '
Cfllfiirtif Nnteis
The Woman Listener
•By SaUy WeUes
\Mk
FIRST l>UBLIC AR^ARANCE'
of Jolie Stevens, ctumiog ster of
NBC's "Road'Of'Life" program, was* to say the leasfc Und foremost
Like many Uttle girls, JoIle stedied dancing, and eventually participated
In her flrst rec i t a l , "The The Current Sequence en NBC's
Dance of the "Right To Happiness" brings two
K i t t e n s " , new cast additions: Tbe motherly
wtalcU consist- police matron, in whose enstodr
ed of a choms "Csrlotte Jordan" has been placed,
of six children is played by Hazel Latowsky, while
dressed as kit- the part of "Harlow Sloan" conscitens. During entious lawyer defending Mrs. Jor>
rehearsals one dan. Is portrayed by the able Jimmy
tbing was over- Honks.
looked. Dne to
• • •
"the physical A Weekly AMdIenee Poll Is a new
set'up of the feature ot the ABC "Welcome Trar e h e a r s a l velers" show. It is designed to find
Julie Steven*
stage, the chil- out how a cross-section of Ameridren held left cans feel about vital and interesting
hands as they came ont from tbe issues of the day. Since "Welcome
wings. The stage on which tbe ac- Travelei-s" participants are traveltual perfoi-mance took place, how. ers from all over the U. S. making
ever, faced the opposite direction. stop-overs in Chicago, It Is felt their
But all stx kittens continued .to hold replies to the questlon-of-the-week
left hands, thus executing tbe en* win be typical. Results will be antire dance with their backs to the nounced In the press.
audience!
• • *
* * •
Acting It Not the Only Forte of
Seems at if Lowell Thomas. CBS
Moss, star of the CBS
newscaster, is as popular down Amold
Dr. Malone" show. SomeSouth as he is in the rest of the "YounK
time ago Arnold translated the
country. Southern Railway has ask French
"Maritime". Later he
ed for a list of local stetions on cast andplay.
it. and presented
which Thomas is heard In states <n it to Eva directed
LaGalllene. who included
the South. They explained tbat pas- It In her repertoire.
Moss has also
sengers consistently request that written Innumerable mystery
shows
lounge car radios be tuned in to the' produced on the air.
Thomas newscast every evening.
• • •
At a Child even the land-of-makeEven at the Age of Five Betty helieve bad a practical side for
Lou Gerson. star of "The Guiding Elspeth Brlc, now heard on tbe
Light", on CBS, put her heart and CBS "Big Sister" program. Young
soul jnto acting. In her flrst school Elspeth was always acting and putplay she was supposed to fall down ting on shows for the neighborhood
and sUrt sobbing. The scene was children and parents. She also insuch a success that it was neces- sisted on doing all the writing and
sary to ring down the curtain to directing. In this way she conld
pull the sobbing Betty from the always play the leads — nsually a
princess, while her friends had tha
stage!
minor roles.
• • •
Tem Breneman, emcee of the
• • •
ABC "Breakfast In Hollywood" Tf^he Walking Man" is the new.
show, interviewed a guest with an giant contest for listeners of Ralph
unusual occupation last week. The Edwards' "Tmth Or Consequences"
guest, a lady from Promise, Idaho, stunt show on NBC. This latest explained that she eamed her liv- gnessing game is fashioned after the
ing making wren houses. When Tom famous "Hush" conteste. Rales,
expressed surprise, the lady re- clnes, and the moanting prize list
plied: "What's so strange — don't are heard each Saturday night durlo-Oi have wrens out here?"
ing the broadcast.
committee of junior and set^r girls,
FARJiWELL
PARTY
dancing was enjoyed and refresh, . . , , _ ,
,
mente*served. The best wishes of
A fareweU party was given for ..
,
,^
j _ J .L v J
Mrs. J e « * e (Steele) Harriman, "^^ ' ^ ^" j l ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ *°
Commercial teacher of Antrim High ^''^ ^ ' H»"^i«an ^ her new
School, on Monday evening at the bome.
school She is leaving to johi hex \'_^.^^=:~^
n-JH
husband, Norris Harriman, a sttt- .-ORKETING qARDS for aU Occident at the Uniw»n»y of, Now 1'«»?«»«'C«« to •nd >ook. ihenj over.
fffwipAjrnIForsaleliy Lisabd Gay. ilie CardTlie party was-.- planned by a eteria, 47 Sched St. HBSabare. SM
Meete 2nd and 4th Thursdays
7:45 p. m.
C, J.—James L. EUsworth
S. W.—Paul S. ScrutMi
J, W.—Donald E. Gove .
Scribe—Bert L. Crane
HILLSBORO FISH AND
GAME CLUB, INC.
-HILLSBORO RIFLE CLUB
^fpetings Srd Sunday 7 p.m.
^"'^•es.—^Roger Comior
Vice Pres.—OUo York
TreiS.—^R. Wayne Crosby
.^ec.—Emory E. Phelps
DEERING COMMUNITY CHUSCH
Charies Eh Reidt, Pastor
'"'Life of Abnham Ijncoto.'*
; . . ADVENTIST SERVICES
'Seventfi Day Adventist dnireh
meeting wiU be faeld at Harold
Famsworth's hone, Center 'Washington. Sabbath School Satwrday e i
nvo o'clock. PreachiBg «t 6iree.
HENNIKER
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
WTTES
• Rev. Robert H. Lewis. Pastor
THE ANTUM
«The Fnewfty Town**
PiMsshed Thutsdajw
By die Measenger Publiihiag Company
BtttOT«d at tbe Tiat
. '''
OfttM, KUIakM*, N. H., M
eUM matter.
JOHN VAN HAZINGA
ChUds' Bldg,
Telephone 145-2
PUBLISHER
HUlsboro, N. H.
Subscription Price one year $3,00 payable in advance;
6 months $1.50; 3 months $.75,
Classified advertising, 2c per word, maximum charge
35c. Extra insertions of same adv, lc per word when
ordered at the same time; minimum charge 20c
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. BUUng charge 10c
.—Member
ot-^
N. H. W E £ K I . y F C B U S H E B S ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDITOBIAX. ASSOCIATION
—.Notional Bepre»eat»tlT»—
AMEBICAN PBESS ASSOCIATIQN
BRITAIN MOVES AHEAD
After a jerky, fumbling stert, which cooled faint-hearted liberals.and
cheered Tories everywhere, Great Britain's Labor.Governnient is today
demonstrarting the long-nm soundness of ite program of democratic
planAing.
The American press, which six months ago was* splashing stories of
"socialist inefficiency" aU over ite front pages, is now finding the
news from Britein a bit of a bore. For the facte show that:
Steel production is now the highiest on record.
More coal is being mined than at any time during the past seven years.
Britein is exporting 20% more by volume than she did before the war.
Cotton textUe output has jumped 10% in two months.
Tractors are being produced seven times faster than they were
before the War,
Stetistics like these—and there are many others just as impressive—
only teU half the story. WeU-fed Americans must remember that the
people of Great Britein are achieving lihese advances in production in
spite of severe rationing and a greatly reduced diet
It is to the everlasting credit of the AtUee Government that it has refused to make cheap promises of quick comforte to ite people. It has
paid for ite program of austerity with occasional' reverses at the polls,
but the heartening fact is that after two and a half years of heartbreaking reverses beyond human power to forestaU, it retains the firm
support of the majority of people of Great Britain,
A blistering indictment of congressmen who cynically make deals with
each other for special privileges for their own states, regardless of
their ^ e c t on the welfare of the nation as a whole is delivered by
Philip Wylie, nbted author in the January Cosmopolitan,
Misguided stete patriotism which encourages such deals is a definite
deterrent to the progress and development of the United Stetes, in his
.fi^iraon,
«—..'. « ,. ..
• • "Congressmen very often feel that they do not represent their stetes
in the goyemment of the nation, but, rather, that they have b e ^ sent to
the Capitol as prejuditred attomeys for their states," he declares. '.'Special
local 'benefite' are so«aght by them vrtthout any regard for the requiremente jsf the xtttion as a whole. Deals are openly made between such
congressmen fbr the reckless, support of state advanteges — deals which
are, morally, cynically bargains among thieves. For such deeds, locally
fantastic, nationally nitwitted electorates s^iAi back their contemptuous
representatives year after year to plunder America for the purse of
Colorado, Kentucky, Montena or New Jersey."
Not only does such misguided stete patriotism adversely affect the welfare of the Ts'tion as a whole but it also backfires on the stetes themselves;
by preventing our national gov.gniment from aiding the stetes,
"Our common govemment often finds it impossible to assist states in
the control of floods, the conservation of soil, the distribution of power,
the protedfion of health, and so on, owing to their arrogant, ignorairt suspicion and jealousy of each other," he declares.
'Tor the sake of false pride and for the illusion of sovereignty, stete
patriots year after year accept the most humiliating losses, disasters, impoverishmente and the glued stupidities of Jong-deceased traditions."
10:30 A. M. Service of wcrship
and sermon by Rev. Clinton Condict. leader of the studtsat Christian ABBOTT CO., BOWLING
point
Location o f Fire Alarm S o x e s work at tJie Universaty of NewHampshire. Parents of tire local
The second half of the Abbott
UNH
stadents
are
invited
to
hear
Company
bowling league is well
£.2 Cor. School and Brown Sts.
him.
under way with first bne team and
S2 Woolen MM
then another forging ahead.
10:30 A. M. Sonday Sc'hool.
Sat. Night-nStOO P. M.
Last Saturday night at the PoiS
Coc.CfinrdiandMpt^Sta.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES terboro alleys the Tigers, led by E.
ST. M A R Y ' S H A L L
J1 Cor. Wyman and Maple Sts.
Woods, 304, took 3 pointe from th?
Rev. Earle Y. Fellows. Pastor
47 FbAer^f Statioa.
Cubs and the lead, as fell, in the
First Game — ^5.00
race
.
56 Cor. Bridge and' Mill Ste.
10:45 A. M Service al worship
The girls' teams capteined by Nel
and sermon.
Jack Pot Starte at ^5.00
62 West Main Street
Reilly and Doris Fox are also en12 M Sunday SchooL
countering stem competition from
73 Park St., near Whittemore
5c A Card — 3 For 10c
BENNINGTON
each other with the former holding
75 Fire Station
a 2 point lead in. averages at this
. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
7S Cor. JadcBon and Henmker
Rev. C. W, Turner, Paster
NOW! A N Y O N E C A N
HAVE
78 Central Sqtiax«
HOT
WATER Q t J I C K l
Moming
Service
10:45
82 B r i ( ^ St., near Derriiq; line
NEW POCKET-SIZE WATBR
•- Church School 11:45
K E A T E R C X > S T S L E S S T H A N ^2.23
Dtrectiotu fer G m t w aaa. ASeemt
10-10 Water shut ofl,
3 0 W ; N ,ONCE and let go.
HEATS WATER F^^ST
B\<ak glass in small box to obte'i.<' 1-1 Daily at noon exeept Satur- Merely place S porteble FAST-WAY Water
day,
Itey,
Unlock box .door, PULL HOOK
Testing the Alarm will be by Heater in a receptecle conteining water.
Always rem^hi by box untU the' ringing in one round only of a- Plug in the nearest socket. Lo and behold'
arrival of Firemen, so Aey may different box each Saturday be- The FAST-WAY goes to work at onco.
be directed to the fire widioutl'^^'^^'^ 12 and 12:15 o'clock.
heating water like sixty for 101 purposesioss of time.
One stroke at any time meaa'« a sufficient quantity for bathing, washing,
I testing alarm or alarm out of order. scrubbing, cleaning cream seperators, tete.
Never touch hook while alarm
s striking.
The speed depending on quantity. CAUNO SCHOOL SIGNALS TION: Directions for using are fumished basement stairs. No heating
After an alarm has been struck
4-4-4 at 7:30 a,ni., no session af
onee, the whistle of ihe Woolen
with each heater. Read and follow. Coste tanks full vidien a few galeither
school.
lons or a tptdtt ia wanted.
Mill will repeat the same,
4-4-4 at 8 a-m., no session at the less than $2.25. No fires to buiH or hot
Handy!
PortirUel |6expen^
EXTRA SIGNALS
4[rammar school.
water te carry. No running up and down
sive.
1-1-1, AU out or under controL
FALLGREN FARMS - 13 a « , ^ . _ o _ L K , ^ ^ J^ „ ;
RUBBER STAMP ptdls. rttfiber
5^J5 Smerganey CalL
8-3-4S ftush Fire or out ef starnp inks, rubbet' stamps made to
CaHy,
SEND IN YOVR NEWS ITEMS gEND IN Ydl/li
NEWStri^
•rder. MES6ENOER ftFFICE. tf
' V .-• • • • • » , * • * , . n t o w i
HILLfeORO
B-E-A-N-O
-* «
> -Mi:
'
#
• :
PATRONIZEI THESE FRIENDLY BUSINESS MEN WHEN SHC ?PING IN GONCORD
RESTAURANT -
DKUG
STORE
RADIO REPAIRS
-*^^*^*»^^W^
Complcta Hocna
FimitiMn
JEWELERS
CoaTaaleat Crtdit Tarrni .
Atherton's Radio Shop
CAFE
CUT RATE
Plan to Meet and Eat Here j | I . .
I LoweM pricaa to tbe State of N . H .
When Shopping in Gencord
\ 2 N o . Mam St.
Coneord ,
***----*"-*--* -------rrrrrrjiffjjii
SPORTSHOP
SHOE REPAIR
Fmest SHOE Reptnrmg
Endieott Fumitiure Co., Inc.
SPQBT.'SBK3P
BILL DJJNN'S
Spore Shop
Haggett's Sport Shop
• • '. Fall U n e of Men'a
BALLROMM DBESS SHOES
I W o £ v S B I N E WOBK SHOES A N D
HOUSE
PHILCO — C R O S L E Y — ^ C A
ZENITH — MOTOROLA
And Otber Popular Makaa
PieaMrt ia Fraqoaaejp Modnlatiea
aad Talavities
Siiecial Lunches and Dinners i
.0******0'f*0*****0*0*0*000*0**0*0
FURNTTURE
COMPLETE
A N G EL O ' S
AMERICAN ANB ITALIAN
Rebnlldiar Sarvica
Wa Raeoaditien Rabbars and
Ovarsboaa
13 N. Main Street
Concord
jBdfey Sc Sleeper Co., Realtors
8 N, Main Street
Coneord
E s t in 1905
I
Harvaid 'Shoe Repairing Co.
Completo
W« Hava C««h Bnrera
Write or CaU and Let Us Know
'What YoQ HavetoSeQ
)#^^#<^#^<^»^»^^#,»»#s»#t#><,#^>#,#^^^!
O. A. M0B8X
123 N . lyfain
Opp. Bridge
Concord
Teleplioae Z60
***************00*0********0****0
Mrs. Anna M. Barrington
Dies at Concord Hoqntal
HENNIKER, Feb. 5 — Mrs. Anna
M. Barrington died Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 27, at t h e Margaret
BABY CARRIAGES RE-TIRES
United Shoe Repairing Co.
12 S. MAIM STREET. CONCORO, N . H .
Pillsbury Unit Concord Hospital
SpoRTiNa
GOOOS
FOR
EVERY
SPORT
F, Dal Veecblo
M. Anniiiehlariee
Phone 113
where.she had been a patient for
140 N. M A I N S T . FboNZ 4207
10 PLEASANT STREET — CONCORD
^ Est 1905
Concord, N. H.
a week.
She was b o m in Boston, the
MAGNETOS
'*'000'**0******0***0****00000***
visited, all ruins. After the bomb-j daughter of 'Harvey B . a i ^ AbUcr
ing the sea water came in in tor- ' (Angel) May. She' had lived in
rents, and soon 80 per cent of the Henniker for 20 years, where she
N. C. NELSON CO.
island, along with the German forti-' was active in many organizations
M. £. BANKS. Prop.
fications, were flooded.
PS long as her health permitted.
JEWELERS
It is difiBciilt to imagine what S h e was a past president of theby
Edna
S.
Perk
Since 1872
' dreadfid damage was done t o this Woman's Club, arpast president of
25 N. MAIN STREET, CONCOSB, N . H
The door to each house is the the dress w a s weak in that par- fertile • district by this sea water the Women's Republican Club, and
which reached 6 feet and over. The a member of the Garden Club. She
same, and the entrances are about ticular spot
**!****
00
000*0*000000*00*0*00*000
ireak throughs varied at the dif- is survived by a son, Carlton H .
15 feet from a narrow plank side
The pair of rayon stockings *I had
Allen of Milton, Mass., • and two
******000***i*000*000000,
walk which runs parellel to t h e w o m when I left Amsterdam had erent towns in widths from 350
grandchildren, Glenice and Curtis
meters
(
a
meter
is
40
inches)
t
o
!
BUICK GARAGE
long strip of houses at the back.
reached their last stage, as I had 1000 meters. It took from 12 to 16 jAllen.
W . L . Fickett SC C o .
When we got home, Mother Brak- succeeded in snagging them in sevmonths for the inhabitants to fill . Funeral services were held in
JEWELER
man had her Zuid Beveland cos- eral p'laces. There was no waste
these gouges. All the trees a n d ! Concord on Wednesday aftemoon
CONCORD BUICK CO.
DIAMONDS — WATCHES
tume all ready for me to put on basket in my room' so I . asked
shrubbery of the land were killed and then again in Alston, Mass., on
PARTS — BUICK — SERVICE
JEWELRY
to have my picture teken. We all Marie if she wotild please throw
by the sea wiater, the ditches o r i Thursday aftemoon. Burial will beCifts For AU Occasions
enjoyed that, I bec/ause of the them away. "Oh Mevrouw," she
General Auto Repturs
sluis, clogged with ocean debris as in the family lot in Pawtucket, R I.
privilege, (and also because it was a said, "Could I have them please? I
N . M A I N STREET
—
CON CURD
the alternating tides had free play
TOP PlilCES FOR USED CARS
little too large for m e ) . Mother haven't got a pair of stockings and
'*******0***0*****0*0*0***00*0000l^
over the island., More than 500 ADVERTISING Isl^IEWS^
4 BEACON STREET — PHONE 2731 Brakman because she was so very these are so lovely",—and as she
MO'VER
farm houses, stables and bams were KEEP IT IN NEWSPAPERS
proud of it, and Marie, a little said it .she was looking at the runs
************0**********0**0000000_^
rubbish heaps or had completely
surprised that her mother would and holes. She said, after I gave
disappeared.
The tragedy of the
PLYMOUTH GARAGE
think of such a thing, but happy in I them to her, feeling terribly about
TONY LAMY
9 LETTERHEADS
whole'thing is that the soil has
the little excitement
it "Now I won't have to go bare- been contaminated by the salt
LOCAL AND INTERSTATE
§
ENVELOPES
The costume made me think of legged to church this winter."
MacArthur's Garage, Inc.
water and, it will take years before
MOVER
8 BILLHEADS
the'Gay Nineties. A rather full dark
We left the house at 1:30 on the it can again produce nonnal yields.
Fred Beck, Mgr.
We Move Safes, Offiea Eqaipmeat
CHRYSLER
—
PLYMOUTH
brown
skirt
made
of
heavy
brillainbig
bus
which
called
for
us,
(as
Even now the soU quickly becomes
8 BUSINESS PRINTING
•ad Hoosabold Good«
SALES AND SERVICE
tine.' and a striped wool material Marie knew the driver and w e solid and clay like (they called it
—• Gooda laaarad In Traasit —
DBPBNDABLB USBD OARS
waist boned within an inch of its started off for Zuidzande and Cad- hard plates) when the weather is
We Pay OeiUng PAces for Uaei
18 Badger St., Concord Tel. 2174
life, pleated down the front 'and zand.
Oara -~ Any Uake or Tear
dry, and a tough mass when it rains.
buttoning all the way down. There
MESSENGER dPFJCE
From Zuidzande w e went to what
(Continued Next Week)
238 NO. Stete
—
Phone 355 was quite a little black lace sewed
\
..
was the seaside resort of Cadzand. i —
Telephone 145-2
on flat up and down the front to On the dunes there the wide pano- !
BODY REPAIRS
form sort of a "V". The principal rama of the northem side of the ' VOICE OF THE LEGION !
' by Donald Bonnette
\
thing was the cap, or muts (pro- North Sea stretches out to the h o - '
nounced like the "u" in mud) as it rizon. The entire dunes show clearly
is called by the women, who wear the signs of war. There is the sluis
The March of Dimes Dance held
Hoagland's Auto Body
them. This was white muslin fitting on the Wielingen, which carries off last Saturday evening was a grand
Body and Fender Repairi
close to the head and very similar i the polder water (excess water success. Chairman Don Harrington
"Complete Collision Service"
to a little old lady's bonnet without ' from the meadows) of the nearby reported that a check for $72.25 has '
IN
PAINTING
strings. My lack of hair prevented ,, land, and a little further along is been presented to Phil Woodbury,'
this being placed according to Mrs. "Het Zwin", famous for diaracter- chairman of the local drive. Don I
DURGIN LANE - CONCORD
Brakman's directions, b u t w e finally istlc dune flowers and many variet- Harrington, very ably assisted b y '
PHONE 1354
got it on. The final adornment was ies of birds, a sort of sanctuary Bob Boardman, Ray Connor, Bill'
OPTICIANS
a solid gold watch chain, one of;
; for them after they have crossed Cobb and R. Wayne Crosby are
MEMORIALS
those long rope affairs with a slide '' the North Sea from England. This responsible for this s^vell job. About
D e x t e r H o l b r o o k 8C J o n e s
such as my mother wore so many ^ was in the middle ages the start of a hundred and fifty people braved
years
ago.
|I the htarbor to the rich commercial the sub-zero weather t o make one
CUMMINGS
BROTHERS
— Optometrists
—
"Factory to You'
E
s
t
1852
I town of Brugges, and now a p o -1 of the best t u m outs seen at a
S. W. JONES, © p t D.
We took the picture in front of,
GRANirtfAND MARBLE MEMORIALS
i iential harb(^ for the city of Ant-. dance in town for years. The comthe house and while we were doing j
P, E. HOLBROOK, O p t D.
[ werp, hence its great importance to I mittee extends its sincere thanks to
ROCK OV AGES
it several people came along and [
HARD WORSTED
; the war and the necessity of get- the school children, teachers and
8 No. Stete S t , Tel. 421
DISTRIBUTOBS
before it was over we had quite an '
I ting the whole district out of theI townspeople who helped to make
audience, but no one whistled. Later '•
CONCORD.
N. H
100% WOOL
274 N o . S t e t e S t , Concord, N . H
German hands.
this dance a success.
when I saw the result I understood.
TeL 1467
§ * § * 8
I looked like my own grandmother. 'I It might be well to tell here a
The Auxiliary 'is having a food
OR. H. H. VOLKEL. O. D.
It
was
then
time
for
lunch
and
little
of
the
background
of
the
d
e
WALLPAPER
we had again the huge tureen of struction of these lifllb islands, .sale at Butler's Store Februarv 14
Optometrist
at 2 o'clock.
^
soup, real beef steak you couU cut particularly Walcheren. /
OHiee Hourt
§
*
s
*
s
C.
F
.
M
u
d
g
e
t
t
Sc
S
o
n
with
a
fork,
potetoes,
more
pan
9:00 A. M. lo 5:30 P. M,
A few months after the invasion
Ray Connor has been elected
Dlstrtbutors of
cakes, (called flentjes and known
Open all day 'Wednesd-ay
BIrKe, Schalti, Lloyd*!
here as CrefSe Suzettes) and the of Normandy, Antwerp fell into and installed as Finance Officer.
Longs—Stouts—Shorts
Cloted Saturdart at Noon
the hands of the allies. Unfortu- !
, Ehf^lith and Canadian
8 t § t s
custard pudding.
XveBlnr* By Appointinent Only
nj.tely for them this important
W/VLLFAFEBS
Joseph R. Stuard, State Service
When I went up.stairs to get ready harbor was of no use as it was still
for Concord and Vicinity
35 N NfAiv STRFFTT. CnxcoRr. 904 |
TOPCOATS
for the aftemoon trip'. Marie show- occupied by the Germans, and hbd Officer spent last Thursday in town
B P S PAIVTS — WtNiyjw GLASS
ed me a dress she had made from n been strongly fortified obstructing Mr. Stuard has held many i m 100% WOOL
PHOTOGRAPHER
79 S. State Street
Concord, 3277
sheet that had been given to her the way to the mouth nf th" S-ih-l'in portant posts in the District and
State
during
the
past
few
years
and
from one of the American pack- .rivei-. Therefore the English proGLASS
ages. It had a hole in it which ceeded in October 1944 to bomb at a very capable person to fill his ^bardine
GEORGE W. PERRY
r*000**»r
» - - . - . — ' " r t t 1000 0 0000
came at the back of the dress, but 4 places the dikes which protected present position. H e is in constant
Coverts
she had skillfully
embroidered :he low island against the sea, at contact with the St^r^iee ofiioo ^
ADAMS
Tweeds
PHOTOGRAPHER
with turkey rod cotton all around WestkapeUe, de Nolle, Rammekens of the various posts. If you Legion
G L A S S COMPANY
members
have
any
problems,
see
it and the only drawback was that and Veere, places w e had already
"Nr* HanptUrt't Oldttt Glaat Fina"
43 PLE.^s.^.^•T s r . , CO.VCOKD
Howard Baldwin, your own Service
FURNISHERS
ATHLEnc GOODS — BICYCLES
' REPAIRED — . G U N S — AMMUNrnoN
r
A Complete Line of
SPORTING GOODS
J
KENT'S
CONCORD
SUITS
$33.00
^ • ^ ' ^ • ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' ^ • ^ ^ ^ ' ^ • ^ • ^ ' ' ^ • ^ • ^ S
F i A M u A.ND LEATHER CASP.S
Plate — Window — Auto Glaat
Fine Quality Mir/ort
Bri-mar Paints . Pilltburgh
papen
REFRIGERATION
6 Odd Fellows .\venue
Concord, 352
H. E. HUMPHREYS CO.
RefriReratinK Enffii,ccr,<. and
COMMERCIAI. K'iCmir.KVATORs
Mn.K
Contractors
Ciioi.ERs — FRKKZKRS
57 S ) . .MAIN .>;rRRFT
Phon* 3S4S-W
CovcoRn
EXPRESS
RAW FURS WANTED
WILD MINK, RANCH MINK, RACCOON
AND MUSKRAT
POUL'TRY'
^*00000000**0*0r000000000,,,,.,j^.,^
EXCELLENT PRICES
^
Main Office and Terminal
CONCORD, N. H.
Phones 2764 - 1430
oc write
WILLIAM, THE TAILOR & CO.
6 ODD FELLOWS AVE.
Weare 3 1 0 - 3
Weare 2 1 - 1 3
OFFICE SUPPLIES
MOSLEY'S EXPRESS
Brown Sc Saltmarsh. Inc.
—Daily Service—
PATRONIZE
CONCORD
MANCHESTER
2«37.M
4560
PHONE 182-3 AFTER 4
HILLSBORO
MESSENGER
ADVERTISERS
ANY QUANTITY
Call Concord 257
I D o d g e - F r e e d m a n Poultry C o .
5
LIVE POULTRY
Geo. E. D o d s e
Don Hodgman
|
TOWN AM) Oyv\c\
Office
61
Jgi.' ^j^
I
RADIO REPAIRS
l"RENCH'S RADIO SHOP |
Si-"ii ih-
Machinps OvrrhatileJ
Picture Framing
No. Main .St.
CONCORD, N. H !
liadio Repairs
Toys — Records ~ Bonks
10 N. STATE ST.
Officer and with the help of Mr
Stuard will check on your delayed
disability checks, etc.
By the way, your Post Insurance I
Officer has a complete supply of,
National Life Insurance forms, so
if you want to change the beneficiary, convert, or roimiiate your
trovemment insurance, do it now
L M Rysnik is back home from
the hospital and says he is as good
as new.
*
«? + ^ -i a
Did you know that the American
Region, through its Child Welfare
Program, has spent over sixty-two
milhon dollars on children wh-^
were aided in home care, niedical
and s,urgical needs, continuing ouucation, ^ ?
*
•
-CARiD OF THANKS
.
j . "^ Tharik. yotxtcai' go mfuch-for the
Icvely gifts, cards and flowers.
CONCORn
Mr. and Mra. Elgin Colby
and Sandra
•
26.00 to 33 00
SPORT COATS
ALL WOOL
16.50 to 18.50
Regulars and Shorts
KENT'S
CLOTHES
138 No. Main Street
CONCORD, N. H.
"Faetoty Store"
•«^<BSi5?if:s».'-,^
'•; '.^.'I'p^iSf^'-T'.'^iT.'^-^r.V-T^-'^''.^-,' '•-^.7•'-•;y•^^;s•»•~v^•/••;;,^/^;'-r•i;•:;!7-•.'.^V
•-.''•yf.'^l^gflieS'ltr.-'.''.':''-'
f.''"':':..''
•
.
.
-
'
.
'
'
.
•
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" • . . . . , , . • ; ' .
•-•'• • ' • ^ • • '
• ••''•V'-'-:Vy
H w r ; ^ ^ yjfaufty S. : y «
^,-
DR. W. R^ MS^KFimir
B M aiMl Knbecoid'Pradnctt
Opiicueeittit
.62 Mifa.St:, ]»«>?pbft, N; » "
FARMERS F i E D
and !J t' 1 IM. 111111 LJI pnpli B. Peailey m
AN0 :
teij«te'atodid«tiii,.'i(^
.
ner •. C. Turner iof S ^ v a a and
At -M H o m a u r Sb, IfOlsbora,
Mrs. Viola BL Adain»r« Franklin,
PARK ft POLLARD FEEDS'
unidedged; abd kataice F. You«BOOFING icdMPANY
COAL—F>^lM SUPPLlBS ^
TA. 124.
inana^<^-^tsafa:^.XJa^ai^DeFeev.Gennadi Contractocs
Gov. Charles M. Dale didn't ex- ness. About the time Merrow had
All this variety in the status ei
Tel. 1 6 0
- Hillsboro, N . H . actly surprise politialal observers collected checklists from al the candidates gives GOP voters a wide
HaiaboiD,^ N . H .
t a 229
last week when he annoimced he towns and cit^ wards in the Second choice. There are c a n d i d a l pledgPLASTIC THS AND
would! not be a candidate for public
ed to tiuree zhajOr oatitcinal figures^,
ASPHALT TIIB FUWBING a
office in the statie Republican pri' District, friends of Senator Bridges unpledged caxididates who have
P L l i M B ^ ^ ft H E A t t k d
mary next September. While the j f ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ S , ^ ? ^ ^^^'"^^ ^ voiced their personal preferences for
F. H . A . Payimenu Arranged
one of the "Big Three," and unGeneral Court was in. session l a s t l ^ be a good boy.
BUILDERS'SUPPLIES
Free Estimates
pledged v ^ are keeping qniet « a
year,
.the
Govemor
was
known'tol
By
last
summer,
it
was
common
P L U M B I N G SUPPLlBS.
be feeling out sentiment among leg- , knowledge thati Govemor Dale was their preferences. Qply one thing
. Lambor, RoRRoofiaf,
FREli E S T I M A U B S
islative leaders on his possible po- j blocked from both the Senate tad is sure: four GOP delegates-at- ,
9iiBfles» Doors, WiofUwt, litical future. This feeler went in Cwigress by incumbents who were large, four ahemates-at-Iarge^ two
two directions—towards^ the U. S. j keeping their political fences In ex- delegates from eedi district, and
^Hardware, Etc
Hillsboro, N . H .
MASON A N D CSNBRAL
Senate seat now h d d by Styles | cellent repair. Thus, he had no place two altemates from each district
Bridges,
and towards the congres- ,to go. It appeared then, and does will be elected March 9.
Tel. U l — 3 .
GfauBiiff ^—Sbopwork
CONTRACIlp^IG
sional post occupied by Rep. Ches-! now, that Dale must wait until
Democratic voters have a much
ter E Merrow
11950, if he Has any future political
Pricet ReasoaaUe
simpler problem in their voting, a t
E. D. HUTCHINSON
Dale's senatorial ambitions got a! fembitions. Then h e j n a y go after
, PresSdential primary-;-ev«ry
PHONE 195 HflLLSBORO quick cooling-off, so for a while' Sen. Charles W. Tob^-butT<Aey the
candidate so far is pledged to tiie
Chet Merrow was on the u n e a s y ! ^ ^^^ten better mert, m his day.renomination of Harry, S. Truman.
seat
hearing reportpfrom'aU sides! . BLOOD FAVORS DEWEY
BEMNIirOXpW, X. H.
CaatMi Wmfc -t iUIIKrarii
'Their, party will elect 16 delegatesthat the Govemor might tackle him! WiA the end of the filing period
' LUIOBSB FOB S A U
at-large, each .with a half-vote-^at
TeL Antrim 48-4
in 1948. The pressure on MerrbW got coming next Monday for candidates
nsaed or Bough
the convention, land two delegates
so
bad
at
one
point
that
he
began
to
the
Republican
and
Democratic
May L Hadloek
from each district with" a full vote.
Lower T l l l a f e
TeL 191
to visit about in the Second Conr National conventions, a flurry of
Cotrespondent
Running for delegate-at-large are
gressional district where a First j last-minute jaspirants J o r jJelegate
Party
Chairman Herbert W. IDH
i seals filed this week. Ex-Gov. RoBILL'S T A X I SERVICE
E. KURTZNER
"Dt. Gallendar, who has practiced District congressrian has ho busi bert 0; Blood of Concord entered of Hanover, Atty. Thomas J. Le<air
in Weare for.the past two years, View Articles Made by
Watchmaker
S'Jeateler
Margaret an4 WUtiam
the xace Tuesday, .running un- ard of Nashua, Edwani C. SuUivan
has left town to go to Hemiiker.
nledged but favorable to Tom of Keene, David J. Barry of WUtni,
Rdsmussen
OFFICE AT HOME
State's Handicapped People
Mrs.
Annie
Reade,
who
has
visitDewey.
He topped the ticket in the Anna M. Morin of Somersworth kmd
ANYTIME — ANYWHERE ,
TeL 90 Hillsboro, N. H.
ed her daughter, Mrs. John Fuller,
1944
convention
race,.^vheh 19 can- Leon R. Lareau of Manchester.
T c 216
fihxsBoso^
N. H. has gone to Hillsboro to visit relaHENNIKEai,.Feb. 5 —
West Main Street
Miss j didates were running. In his long Running _ for alternate-at-latge is
tives.
Eleanor Chemewski of. the" Man- pcditical career. Blood somewhere Scott F. 'Eastman of We^re, sjate
Richard Beesmer, who has beeh chester training center for handi- picked up a-strong antipathy for grange dignitary.
HILLSBORO D A I R Y
at the County Hospital, has' return- caped persons, was introduced to Sen. Robert A. Ifeft of Ohio, and
E. C ft W . U H O P K I N S
Early filers for' delegate in the
HENRY a MARTIN
Henniker Woman's Club, by Miss admits if the-Philadelphia conven- First District was James F. Donaed home.
GBAitric STATE AND
RAW AOT PASTCUWZED.
Mr. and Mrs. Stubbe of the Nellie Norton at the meeting held tion is deadlocked, he would look hue of Bartlett In the Second p i s \yiBTBiion
MII.K AKD CREAM
Centre Store have been on a week's February 3. Many articles were elsewhere for his second choice. , tricl; Rep. J. Leonard Sweeney and
FEEDS
Blood's filing followed by 24 hours former State Chairman Robert E.
displayed that were niade by hiandiBoTTTR — COTTAOE CBEZSE
sojourn to New Yotk. >
Mrs. Mary Anna Eaton entertain- capped persons and were typical the entry of GOP National Commit- Earley, boQi of NIashua. Maitriee
HILLSBORO - GREENFIELD
BUTLER ST. HILLSBORO
ed her son, Clayton and wife at of those on sale at the various out-* . teeman Frank J. Sulloway of Con- J. Downing of Newport is running
Phone 92
Phone 2401
PBOMB t7-4
i cord into the race for delegate-«it- for alternate in the Second District
Gladys Hutchins' recently and re- lets for the work.
Miss
Wilbur
Parmenter,
in
behalf
large to the Republican convention,
turned
with
them
for
a
two
we^Es'
ABOUT NEW HAMPSHIRE
\^0j!**0/**e***e'fr
f—--—----———--THE GOLDEN RULE IS OOR M O H O
of the club, paid tribute to the late, Sullowfay is running uiipledged,
visit
Senatbr Hewitt and Councilor
Hillsboro Feed Company
Weare Grange will hold its regu- Mrs. Anna M. Barrington. Miss i but is privately favorable to ex- Matson woke up a week ago to
lar
meeting Friday night, Feb. 6, Augusta Schwenker, president, dis- Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minne- leam they had been "snubbed" by
HILLSBOIO
TEL i i ^
at the Town TalL The social hour tributed cut garments to be sewed sota! He ehtertained Stassen ^t his Stassen. Neither remembered the
home last week, and considers him incident Hewitt still is running for
Bailey's "Pennant Brand"
is in charge of the younger sisters. for the "Save a Baby" campaign.
. TESTED FEEDS
Mrs. Alice Parsons is at tibe
The meeting on February 17 will much more "human" than Dewey, delegate-at-large pledged to SlJas.Dairy Rations. Stock Feed, Poultry
Coimty Hospital doing nursing for be held in Henniker High School hence much easier to weave a suc- sen, and Matson still is running in
Up-te-Date Equipment
Feed^ Seed Grain, Field
the present.
Our aarvice extends to any New
Auditorium af 2:15 for moving pic- cessful presidential campaign a- the Second District unpledged but
EngUnd State
Seed and Floor
Wednesday niSht, .Jan. .28, ..the- ;tVif!e».t41>onso]»di<>byrthe Civics-De- round next November. Stassen, he favorably to the hig Mid-WUsteto'er.
Ghtti^ Cirde-held'-its membeilE^p partment The • business meeting feels, is heir to the progressivism,
• Wbere qnality and cotta meet jrQor own '.000*0**************************i
Govemor Dale and the Execufigure
supper. There were thirty ladies will be held and refreshments serv- personality and following of Wen- tive Council will pick up a hot
JOHN H. NEWMAN
present and a fine supper was serv- ed at the regular clubrooms directly dell L. Willkie.
Telephene HUisboro 71
potato next Monday ^^hen lhey hold
• MUTUAL INSURANCB
TOO MANY CANDIDATES
ed
under the direction of Bertha after.
Day or Nigbt
a public hearing, on the proposed
BEAL ESTATE
The ballot which New Hampshire $7.5 million, super-highwtay in the ,
Gregg. A short business meeting
Mrs. Melvin Hathaway, Miss
Faxm—ViHage Property
was also held and a program oi Anna Childs, Mrs. George Wilkins Republicans will receive when- Seacoast re^on. The.toU-road pro^
vocal duets by Nellie Flanders and and Mrs. Francis Brown were host- they go to the polls'-on March 9 ject designed to connect the Newand Sununer Houies
OR. A. A. MUIR
will be as complidated as an income bury Turnpike at the MassaischusetElsie Strong; a monologue by Miss
Wasfaibgtoa, N . H . TeL 9-22 Bachelder;: piano 'duets by Mrs. esses for the day.
tax return. In the contest'for deleCHIROPRACTOR
<t5 state line with the big new Maine
gate-at-large, besides Blood and
Flanders and Mrs. Hadlock; read- Birthday Party For
Sulloway, will be Gov. Dale, Atty. superhighway at Kittery, hias stirred
i l y by Georgia Ketchum; and. aHouse anii Office visits a t
Geoige
"Van
Dwnmele
Robert
W. Upton of Concord and considerable resentment in the
mentality feat by Ellen Purington,
71 Main Street
Hillsboro, N. H.
ARCADE D U V A L
Rep. Mabel L. Richardson of Ran- towns and beach resorts affected.
was held.
Pbone 171
HTLLSBORO,
Feb.
5
—
On
SatSecretary of State Enoch D. Fulhas repaired shoes in Ffillsdolph,
all running unpledged; Sen.
We hear that Mr. Fisher, who
urday
'Evening,
Jan.
31,
the
memler
faces the biggest printing job in
John
P.
H.
Chandler
of
Warner
and
is at the Veterans' Hospital, White
boro for 3 5 years.
his
department's
history this month.
bers
of
the
'
Sewing
Club,
with
Joseph
Moore
of
Canaan,
pledt;ed
—WHAT have you worth $10.00
River - Juncticm, Vt, is still quite ill
You can now leave shoes for and will have an operation this their husbands,
that a 3Sc clarified adv., can sell
^
„met-.at the, home
™ (to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower; Sen. S e must print a million ballots for
use March 9. Every towh and ward
repairing <at-Proctor's*! G..A., we^k.
- •
of Mr. George Van Donynele. The Ea^l S. Hewitt of Enfield, pledged
occasion was the 78th birthday of to Stassen; and Rep. Charles A. wUl have its own ballot for the
Harold Buxton is at the County
Store and we will retum them
Mr. Van Dommrfe'and the sujrprise Holden of Hanover, -pledged to election of delegates to the state
Hospital where he underwent an
.'•^//Zas good as new.
was great as Mr. Van had no hint Dewey. For alteriiate delegate-at- Constitutional Conventioa tg b e
operation Saturday.
of a celebration.
large are Executive Councilof Carl held May 12. That accounts for
Weare Community Club met at
My Pledge—A Fair
The evening was happily passed E. Morih of Berlin arid Police Com-^ 550,000 ballots, which wiE be printGrange Hall Jan. 30, for its regular
Deal to ihe PubUe
by revievrtng many humorous, hap- missioner M. Harrison Duif^ 'of ed on white paper.- In addition,
meeeting. A lesson in lamp shades
penings of School days. Mr. Leon Concord, running unpledged.; and every town and ward' must have
was given by Mrs. Gunn and Mrs.
Dennison read his birthday greet- Omer H. Amyot of Manchester, its o-wn Republican and Democratic
Hollis and several lovely shades
ballots, one printed on green paper
ing in a poem written for the oc-f pledged t6 Dewey.
were made. After dinner, thb busiO. E. HAZELTON
DUTTON SALES CO.
and the other on pink. Each voting
casion and several other clever
In
the
westem
half
of
the
state,
,
j _
j
ness meeting was held and Mrs.
B. a'SUBVlHS. Traa.
sriectiohs, given and written as voters in the Second District wili precinct gets special treatment and
Grant
of
the
Red
Cross
Chapter
Aucdoneen
Since
1898
Dealtr in
only "Uncle Cy"' can..
find as candidates for distllct dele- a ballot with its own nietme printed
was present and spoke on classes
GMuntx ASO MAIBLE
CAPT."
CHESTER
F.
DUTTON
Lunch'was served in the dining gate "Ibcecutive Councilors Donald on the back, so 894 separate prtait*
MonoKEyrs ABB Maaaas
in first aiid and nursing classes,
Coioer Kim md Aiiwiirii Obuts
Attctioneer
which will begin this week at room. A birthday cake with candles j G. Matson of Concord and Franklin ing jobs are involved in preparing^
Grange Hall. A teacher from the in' yellow and white graced the j Flanders of Weare, ex-Sen. Charles for the joint primaiy (and election
MANCHESTER, N. H.
Petarbereu|;h, If. H.
TeL GB41C
Queen City will be the instructor table.- The cake was later served j M. MilLg of Jaffrey and Miss Rita next month.
with cheese, ice cream and coffee. \
' •• •
Feb. 5 at 2 P. M.
The party broke up at a late
hour. Mr. Van expressed his joy
Wolf HiU Juvenile
and siuprise as he was presented
Insullaion of. O&eers
a large box of tobacco, tied with
red bows, and cards from the memDEE21ING, Feb. 5 — On Friday bers.
'^
evening, Jan. 23, Wolf Hill Juvenile
Hosteses were Mrs. Maude Hoyt
Grange, No. 79, held their installa- and Mrs. Matilda Van Dommele.
tion of officers. Mrs. Marjorie Emery, Lady Ass't Steward of N. H. Open Automotive Electric
State Grange, was the installing
Company in Henniker
officer.
************0************0'*0t
M>««
.****************************.
*****\
"Hie following officers were inMr. R. Mason Spring, who moved
Established 1895
stalled for'1948: Master, Scott McTrade With Confdenee at
to Henniker' last .December, has
LEMAY BROS.
Lain; Overseer, Robert Johnson;
opened the Automotive Electric Co.,
CHASE'S
JSWKUBBS a»A 0MM0BTBXBT8
Lecturer,'Albert Johnson; Steward,
for carburetor and electrical reHarold McLain; Ass't. Steward,
Thtee Stale Befi^stcred
New- Hampshire's largest
ijairis. The new company will be
Optometrists
Anne Carew; Chaplain, Kenneth
' ' ^i^hitbre Store
private and sublet work.
Biq^eit EergeJt Woxfc
Fales; Treasurer, AUce Dutton;
Mr. Spring was formerly employJewelry HederalMttoa
BUST' snrCM
Secretary, Laura May Johnson;
ed
with the Packard Motor Co.,
12t7 EIM It.. M l i i l i
N. K
Katekeeper, Donald Fales; Ceres,
ijjujif^-fr r r r •* • • • • • • • • f - - - . . ' .IflM '
*m*:*a0*******»i**»»*
Kathleen Whitney; Pomona, Teresa of Boston and the Brake and Elj i j j i r r f rr.rr'^
iDumais; Flora, Susan McLain; Ladjy ectric Co., of Somerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Spring have two
FLORALIA FLOWERS
Assft. Steward, Barbara Dumais;
Cobhy
boys
and one girl, the oldest boy
iMfiton, Ruth'.Bent.
"AJXTyipes cif n 6 f « DiWaiur'
ft Pdttt StoM
attends
Yale University.
A person <$^ho'-ibUM a great deid of pride in die kind of
••'.Sf.
Tiiere were 36 present' including
.-^.PoQBjRuum
A Cetepteta tdad of
wot4c
he d6«s,^atid whcficcs-to'irfabt o & e t r i n d i tbe
visitors from Boscawen and ISIlsSEND IN YOUR NEWS
'FaarMi'
Vsatau san Wtaseseat
boro. '
flMMCr
kmd of woric lft^k>ci WiH a!wayt-dd^ better j^."TiMR's
FOR SALE — 1934 Beach Wagon.
TPaartsair StmuM
TSamtxt TdegfafiMA
WEDDING SHOWER
just the way we f e d abodt oor wo^\ . , w « t w » ' p r i d e '
Inspected and in running condition.
JA FlMtartaSfoaa,
$100. Amold Ellsworth, Deering,
in it add'^l(£aniig our'<rastaBim mcaiu^^a^
A diowcr wak h ^ Sunday aft- N.
tt
6-8»
********fl**»****0>***»0*********^
See us for aH o f your priming aJBtds.
'~
ernoon for Miss Irene Mae Brown,
.JJJJJJ J J ii«f If «Tir r r r r r i — C " T . '
in honor of her approaching marCAPITOL CAFE
M.
A.
NOURY
_ — Snntr Mmtc — BAm
riaqge to Arthur^ fjE)i.<riAKreoux of
**Featttrmg the Finest
I n t n o i m n — PMMM* .
Mandiester. Honcases were Mrs.
Foods
and Refreshment^*
Kenneth Brown uid Alice RobiWak L. NottiBf,' b e .
ICDLn-FACBr DIAMONDS
Friday
Night
chaud.
A
large
gatiiering
of
friends
•:i-'; u -f, . . . •
ues
an4 relatives attended, Ae rsceived
STEAMED CLAMS
u
many beautiful ^fts.
MAURICE "Midge" SULLIVAN
ktMmsle
SM A l l
ProprtetOT
hnp
IN YOUn NEWS ITEMS
. • t —
\^^jj.fjLPfHf\faaaaraf raff trtf rrrrrr •• - - J-- - p-*.^^—..—.---.---»--------.v.
SUPW«:CQi:
• • . . • % :
Wm.HeMarcliaiid
Stephen Chase
BUSTER DAVIS
CARPENTER
Weare
WOODBURY
FUNERAL HOME
KTMPS BMEAM
??
MESSENGER QF^(iE
TEL. 145-2
i
?;i»^l,--'«il«-_;'4^
f.\%i-<-:
• ^-.
.-^f
Wf:
A d v i s H M ^ l ^ a a of ths'Contsoeoofc TaDsy
aimimsemtmmemeeimimeeemmits-.
The
J/
m:
MARKET
B. S. BeUwht & Sons
PRIDAY & SATURDAY
wj/j
and RoIUd
79c lb.
Sirloin Beef Roast
6 9 c SC 79c
(P-ot Roast
Top of Round
79c lb.
79c lb.
WESTERN BEEF
Sirloin Steak
PROM HEAVY
Sft Bad
Poric Roast
45c lb.
Sheet Shaakad
S i ^ e d Shodders
59c lb.
Ltui D«i«y
89c lb.
RoU Ham
jPrcth Butem
P i g ' s Liver
49c lb.
Pilltbury't
Flour
^2.33 2 5 lb. bag
,.<3old Medd
Flour
^ 2 . 3 3 2*5 l b . b a g
Armbur't
Laundry S o a p
2 big bars 1 5 c
We have a new Une of fttncy
packed canned goods
distributed
by theStokeley
Van Camp,
Itu.}
Secottd
to
none.
LISABEL GAY'S COLUMN
(Continued from Page 3)
the temperature was 75 degrees.
They stopped at several poin-ts
along the way.
mal College, ^irfiere two gizls' of tiie
jdMriet- were diosen to be. in the
'final' group for tiw D A J t , P i l grimage to Washingtoa, D . C , hi
ApriL On February 14\ all the
girls chosen hy high schools oi the
state.will m e e t . i n the Methodist
Church, Concord, of which Rev!
Milo Farmer is pastor. Lundieon
.will be served by the ladies of the
churdi. All girls will be given a
good citizenship medal and a final
choice will be made.
Mrs. F. D. Lesure of Fitdiburg,
Mass., is visiting ^ e r old sdiool
friend, Mrs. Herbert Stanley of
Brown s t
Mrs. George B a i l ^ , R N., went
to Ottawa, Canada, last week because of the illness of her brother,
Emile LaPlante in the Ottawa
HospitaL he also was in S t H y a cinth and Montreal at the homes
of two o&ef brothers. "Hie weather
was very cold but there was almost ix> snow.
Mrs. Daniel Cole was discharged
from the Peterboro Hospital a.week
ago and has since been staying
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Nichoisi of that towuj -but is soon
expected home.
Mrs. Bemard Webber has been
ill with laryngitis and many p e ^ l e
have bad colds.
Miss Lillian Putnam and Mrs.
Clinton Condict of Durham visited
Walter Colby on Sarturday then he
went home with them for the weekend. Miss Putnam is Walter's flying
instructor.
George P. Colby^ Aithletic Instructor at his sdiool at Strafford
engineered the first winter camival
the school' had held for a long
time, if ever, with all its featuresskating, skiing, dance, ete.
Mrs; Nettie Greenlaw is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Elgin Colby.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fullerton anid
son, David, were at the Colby home
Saturday to Wednesday.
Petite Fay Baldwin has a l i ^ t
case of whooping cough.
HILLSBORO
ITEMS
Miss Melita. 'Whiteomb, chaperonWilliam Landon is now employed
ed by Mrs. Harold Harvey and acat the Army-Navy store in Concord.
companied by Mrs. Grace Perry
We at the Messenger Offioe are
and Mrs. Belle Webber, went to still waiting for the arrival of
the Hale Building of Keene Nor- the January thaw.
EDDIE'S
Self Service
ON THE WAY TO GREGG LAKE
Clintcm Road, Antrim, N. H.
• GROCERIES
a ICE CREAM
a CANDY SC TONIC
I COLD MEATS
I BEER SC ALE
Cold, Ready To Go
Milk for Sale
Hottrs:
M o n . thru Fri. — 8 A . M . — 9 P . M .
Saturday 8 — 1 0
Sundays 9 — 1
5—7
JV
No Matinees Tuesday & Thursday
"FROSTY FOODNOTES"
Here's another Honor Btand Aiozea product we ktww
youll like: .
GREEN BEANS (cut Fccach style)
THURS., FRI., ac SAT. ^
3 Pialc
,
V
GRAPEFRUIT
3 .Caa« Cympball't
. 25c
• • \
TOMATO SOUP
' 29c
Caraatioa
Hillsboro Food Bank; Inc.
LIBBY'S
MSk
Telephone 30
,25c
•
MILTON
Carrots
.89c
HaaaamaAa htaad 2Sc — CaJcta 39c np — Q M B Piiffi XOe CMII —
\ Pica 60e — Oap Cakca 60c — Ceatdaa 35c — FrajirBMa 7c — Ocdera
taken for Biftfadajr, Wedding and Ansmataeey Odea/— TcL 267.
Gerbcr'i
BABY FOODS
3 for25c
Franco-Atneriean
SPAGHETn
BAKED BEa\NS • • . . . . . . . .
2 for 25c
Vcrifiae
tfi* DOC«
APPLE JIJICE
Pure
15c
'16 oa.
STRAINED HONEY
News Items
From Antrim
49c
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
9:45 A. M. Churoh SchooL
11:00 A. M. MordSng Worship!
Sermon, "The M i n i n g of Faith,"
by the Minister.
6:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor.
A t our 7:00 P. M. service the
Boy Scouts, in a group, will be
with us for an observance of
"National Boy Scout Week." The
speaker will be Mr. Wallace Wdib.
We are looking forward to our
"Washington Day Dinner," to be
held ih the Vestry of the Churdw
Monday evening, February 23rd at
6:00 P. M. The men of the Church
are sponsoring this traditional s u p per.
Q u i c k o r Rqgolar
ig^ picg.
35c
EVAPORATED
>
3 cans 59c
THE ORIGINAL
Tapioca.
7 ^ 7ffee4^7<idte 7teaU
10 ibt.
OATS
MILTON FANCY N. Y.
STATE
Tomato Juke
. ; Ig. c a n 29c
I H E GOODIE SHC^
I^c can
SUGAR
SUPER—MARKET
4iUAKER
' :
MILK.
33c
BOYNTON'S
Many satisfied custMners tell u s . these are better tiian any
other popular brand they've tried. Come in and stodc up. Y o u l l
never know what you've been missing if you don't •
2 TaU Cuu I. G. A.
EVAP. MILK
. .
FRU>AY is. SATURDAY
.i
SpediU at-
.. .
. . . 5Dc Q T .
MINUTE
pkg.
16c
DICED
2 cans 31c
INGERSOLLS
BONELESS
C h i d c e n Fticasse 1 4 o z . c a n 5 1 c
NATION
WIDE
1 lb. bag 47c
CoSee
MRS.
Peaa
LANE'S
25e
News Items
From Benningtoii 'Meat Specials
Mrs.
t
.
Mattrice
'
•
C.
.
Correspondeat
Netrttm
BONELESS
Pet Roast
LEAN
nauiliurg
BACON
Squares
69c &.
TEEN-AGE
CLUB
The Teen-age d u b wishes to thank
all those who helped finance the
53e ft.
baskethall suits. The names of the
business men follow: Frank. Moses^
CHURCH
NOTICES
53cJb.
Steven
Chase, Paul Traxler, Arthur
On February 8, in the Baptist
Sawyer,
Aaron Edmunds,
Don
Church following the regular S u n LEGS
Powers, Charles Lindsay, Albert
day School classes will be the 11
Lamb
69c lb.
CuddemL
A. M., Worship Service. Rev. D. P.
The Teen-aKe Club will soon RIB END
Perron's sermon is about "Wh^t I
put on a double header baskethall Roast Podc
Should Do, and Be." The Children's
49clb.
BROWNIES
game for thfe March of Dimes.
story is called "Elizabeth Anpe's
The Brownies held their last Wateh for information.
Friend." The choir will fumish .the
•HnJ-SBORO
week's meeting on Wednesday aftmusic.
OH P T HF
Miss Anna Yakavokis was d i o s - A. Yeaton
At 6 P. M., in the Presbyterian er school with 15 attending. A
83 99 182 182
Church the Union Christian En- business meeting was conducted en to r^resent her school, Peter- Pop Yeaton
7795 172 172
deavor will be led by Rev. Reese and three patrols were formed, n i e boro H i ^ as the representative R. Norton
87
95 182 182
girls chose their j^trol names, "Good Citizen" of the local PeterHenderson.
R. Maine
70
95
165
The 7 P. M., Union Service in the which were, patrol 1, "The 3 Little boro Chapter, D. A. R. They went V. Maine
83100
183 183
Presbyterian Churdi will have i n Cobwebs;" patrol 2, "The Elves;" to Keene on Friday and there in N. Maine
87 97 1S4 184
patrol
3,
"The
Fairies."
During
J
a
n
competition with seven odier "Good D . N a s h
observance of Boy Scout Sunday
55 94 149
with a speaker from the Paniel uary the fewest demerits were made Citizens" from nearby towns. Miss P. Boucher
62 92 154
by
patrol
1.
The
Brownies
are
Anna was chosen, t(^ether with
Webster CounciL Try to come aa^
celebrate with the Boy Scouts on making something for their mothers. one other, to go to Concord and
908
there represent this district Miss WILTON
their Sunday.
GIRL
SCOUTS
Yakavokis
says
she
is
thrilled
to
The Ladies' Circle of the baptist
OH P T H F
Fourteen girls were at the Girl think that on February 14tii aiie G. Holt
Church -will meet Feb. 11 for 6n
68 99 167 167
will
meet
Gdvetnor,
Dale
in
ConSc6ut meeting Monday aftemoon
all-day meeting..
W.Abbot
85
99 184 184
Feb. 13, "The World Day of and games were played. The score cord. Best of lucki Anna! Mias E. Wright
74 97 171 171
^^^
Prayer," service will be helH in wak 23-22 in "Steal the Bacon." Yakavokis is the d a u ^ t e r of Mr. J.Sheldon
66 93 159
the aftemoon at the Baptist Church.' The older girls are working on and Mrs. Steve Yakavdds. You will ^ " w h i t e
72 99 171 171
On Feb. 1 a special "Youth SerT their individual merits, and some remember that it was this same' Q, Elliott
49 96 14^
vice" was held in the Baptist of the girl scouts have passed the lovely young lady who won tiie LJ Gibbons
50 91 14(|
speaking contest on the subject W. Frye
Church with young folks reading, "tenderfoot** tests..
73 86 159 15$
"What
AmMica
Means
to
Me,"
W
e
and fumishing music. Beatrice W a l '
ANNIVERSARY are very proud of this d a u ^ t e r of
lace. Marguerite Worth, Robert ODD FELLOWS
852
Warren and Duane Perron read
Feb. 14, the Odd Fellows and Bennii^ton.
Hnj.SBORO
messages which were very approp- Rebekahs in Antrim, celebrater
O H P T HF
The Teen-Age Cktb had a won A. Yeafon
riate for this service.
their Anniversary. Following the
92 9 9 l 9 1 1 « l
supper for members, the public is derful outnig the otber n i ^ when Pop Yeaton
76 95 171
ANTRIM'S NEW STORE
"^
cordially invited to enjoy the fhie they went sliding. Every<me had a R. Maine
61 99 160
grand
time.
On Thursday at 8:00 A. M., F e b - variety entertainment sponsored by I
V. Maine
9 2 9 9 191181
Don't forget that the Bennington N. Maine
ruary 12th, the First National Stores the LO.O.F., at the Antrim Town
82 97 179 179
Woman's
Club
will
meet
on
the
Inc., of Bosten will open their new Hall at 8:00 P. H .
J. P o w d l
75100
175 I O
third Friday of this month with CoL P. Boudier
self-service store in Antrim, located
86
92
178 178
Edward
B
l
a
^
as
the
speaker.
on the site of the old Jameson
D. Nash
Earle Worth, Antrim Finance
94
The
Sportsman's
Club
meets
this
Block.
R. Norton
Chairman of the Boy Scout drive
79 93 172
To the present staff, which in- for funds, will be glad to have you wedc Thursday night at the Grange
dudes Arthur Brown, Manager, forward your donation to him. The HalL
912
Beimington Juvenile Grange r e g - KEENE
assisted by Roger Griswold and goal is only $135.00 this year.
ular meeting will be hekl on this
Norman Wallace, will be added the
OH P T HF
position of "checker," which will
Have you forgotten to send your Friday night
Adams
85 99 184 184
l ^ e Sewing Club is having quite Kibbie
be taken over by Janice Brooks, March of Dimes contribution? H e
76100
176
a graduate of Antrim High School chairmaS' is Guy O. HoUis, in A n - a lot of good meetings this winter. Wilson
92100 192 192
last year.
Last
week
it
was
at
the
home
of
trim.
Johnson
90 99 189 189
Mrs. Priest
Oles
89100 189 189
Miss
Mae
Cashion,
former
teacher
The
Mrs. Edward C. Lavender is e m Smith
89100 189 188
ployed as secretary at the Maple- here, who now lives in Manchester,
will
come
to
totvn
around
the
hurst Inn.
943
middle of the month for a visit
The winner of the "Good CitizenRange night on Wednesday of
Mrs. William Call is home'from
jship" contest by the Molly Aiken the hospitel.
every w e A New shooters welcome.
Chapter, D.A.R., Norma Fuglested,
^^^ Smith is well on the
Mrs. Elsie
attended the D^.R., lundieon in | road to betted h ^ w T
Keene last Saturday,
Hoods' I c e Cream
, J L Jan.
, ,.. 31. ~She II Some
»~"'= of
VI our young folks at-
^mi'{fvS^jat''smi^.
SUNDAY continuous from 3 P. M.
HILLSBORO
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
TWO ACnON HITS PLUS SERIAL
K i n g of t h e W e s t
Chapter 1 4
I Wonfad fer hti ewa "aauraai^l
widi John BEAL
'JACK ARMSTRONG"
SUNDAY—MONDAY
Tremendous!
(2 DAYS ONLY)
Spectacular!!
Exdting!! !
M-G-M's
LtNUURNER.HEFLINREEb
• • • • • • a u m & o o t m m u i a v t a n e r u u MB
Feature S h o w n S u n d a y at 3 : 1 5 — 5 : 5 0 — 8 : 3 0
Last C o m p l e t e S h o w S u n d a y at 8 : 1 0
Feature S h o w n M o n d a y at
1:15—6:30—9:05
TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
DIFTIIICI'S
back
bringing
out the
gypsy
Mr
M4RLENE
MIUJIND-DIETRICH
" ''Golden ^
''
UlllAND!
Mutvvw yvi. nuet LUTT*
« « H 0 1 0 JCHUtlJtt. • OCNNIJ HOCV
QUtNTtH HrVNOtM
. 6 » « . . . . , HITCMTLL IIIWM
PX
HiUsbore
was accompanied by the Vice R e - tended the Senior B ^ of the P e g e n t Mrs.
Mrs. Vera
a n d ' terboro
High School
Vera Butterfield,
ButterfiekL and
4-.J
xr.-x.
Friday
Elwood L. Mason, Chairman al
S u n d a y s : 1 0 A . M . — I O P . M . the State Chaplain, Mrs. Lucy evening.
Johnson.
On February 14 Miss
the
Hillsboro Special District Schod
Mrs. George Griswold entertainW e e k d a y s : 9 A . M . — 1 0 P . M . Fuglested will attend *1he State
Board, announced tiiis week that h s
i ed her son and family, Mr. and
would seek re-election to the boarf.
D.A.R., luncheon in Concord.
I Mrs. Charles Griswold and diUdren
He w a s asked his intentions hy
j of Wilton, one evening last week.
friends vihe adced hfan to a^da
I The March of Dimes penny sale n m for aSee.
• which was to take {dace on Feb.
Howard H. Proctor attended Ifae
i l l t h is now listed for Feb, 12th
Sportsmen's Show in Boston WedI Watch fbr more details.
I Mias Barbara Griswold, who was nesday.
j chosen by the American Legion to
Mr. and Mrs. Ridiaid W. WHhgo to Durham some time ago, gave ington and dau^bter, Nancy, r e SATURDAY NIGHT—8:00 P. M.
faer report in Petethoro on Monday turned . Monday from Dunedin,
night Mias Barbara is ano&er one Florida, after a month's vacation.
of our outstanding yoimg foDcs in Mra. Edith Nelson Withington wffl
town. We are favored bideed. Miss r^nnain until spring.
& i s w o H is tiie dau^^iter, of Ifrm.
The Arts and Crafts Grouo of
Marion Griswold and tiie hite George the Deborahs met
Wednwday
BLANKETS
Griswold.
afternoon at the Church Vestry
There is to be a big card party, to leara Swedish weaving from M n .
TRAYS
prizes and everything,
at
.
^
— the
— CJara Richardson and Mm. Aura
Grange
HaU
on
February
Ifitii. Sterling.,
LAMPS
That's right Monday night It will I •. Last Wednesday, January 25 tii«
cost you 50c but you'U get a dol- I HUlsboro Art Classes had as t W
lars vrortii of fun. TWs i s the fiist porterit subject HUlsboro's oldest
M the activities to benefit the i man, Herman Janowsky. Mr Jan
Woman'* Club.^Do you know t h a t j o w s k y is 89 years old. The tHaaam
every dollar tiiat cemes hito tiie are held in tiie CeUar Studio at
5c A CARD — 5 FOR 10c
Woman's Club, most of it is used the VaUey Hotel witii visitora a i 3
, , ^ «>™«>neparticipants welcome.
I t e next
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight were beginners night under tiie d u ^
in Boston for a few days. They j tion of Stuart Bruce, wUl be Wedvisited tiie Sportsman's Show,
nesday, February 11.
HOUBS:
B-E-A-N-0
ST. MARY'S HALL
.1,
-DOOR ffelZES-