t^iT.^^^^r^jfi`x^- — -^^-°^3St:rpS::^ttd^SiSbTe2 ` -—^^-H

:i'f--^^-:.^;"/-/^:;^;i-:v':''''^
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Silver Lining
News Items
From Antrim
a^^^^^^^^r^^^ ^^P^^^9^ ^*
I
Mariettit S . Lane
Antrim Correspondent
Tel. Antrim 90-11
Coming Events
Wednesday, March 15, 8 pjn.
•Guest Night at Benevolent Society.
.Mr. John Langmuir, speaker, '^The
.Hoover Conunission RepOrt" Toy^be
held in the Vestry of Smith Memorial churchThe Juvenile' Beach club has been
postponed to Sunday, March 19, at
2:00 p.m., at the Music Rbbm in the
Community HalL
T h e Hillsboro Music club will
meet in the Conunimity Hall on
Monday evening, March 13, 8 p.m.
'aty
Merchants to Present Easter Finery
at Annual Fortnightly Fashion Parade
HILLSBORO, March 9 — A preview of the Easter Parade in HiUsboro will be seen at thfe Fashion
Parade of 1950 sponsored by the
Fortnightly Club, Thursday, March
23.
This annual exhibition of Hillsboro merchants was sponsored for
the first time last year and was declared a social and financial success.
As Easter will soon be here, the
interest of people naturally turns
to new spring clothes, as was proved last year, .our merchants in
Hillsboro carry a completel i n e of
new up,to the minute styles for all
ages, and sizes, both men and w o men. Again, on March 23rd at 8:00
p.m^, in the High School you and
your friends will have a chance, to
look over theise new spring models,
as the Fashion Parade of 1950 will
pass in review. The merchants are
offering door prizes to be drawn
during the evening. The tickets will
be numbered for these drawings.
Tickets will be 35c plus 7c tax.
... The- merchants presenting their
spring styles are: Tasker's, Eaundrie's. Service Shop, Renwit Shop,
Anna Bruce Crosby, Louise Casey,
an dthe Beauty Shops will show
new hair styles. Feldblum's will
show what's new m their line.
Eaton's and Boardman's stand ready
to show toys for tots, strollers and
walkers for wee folks.
The correct date is March 23,
1950. Tell your friends and be s u r e '
to be there.
The committee
in charge of
Fashion Parade of 1950 is: Cochairmen, Mrs. Gertrude Colby,
Mrs, Vetie Leedham; Mrs. Gloria
Hines will be the reader; Mrs.
Lillian Johnson will be in charge of
candy sales during the evening;
Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond is Stage
rhanager in charge pf decorations;
Miss Ruth Ryley will haye charge'
of tickets and programeS;
Mrs.
Olive Laundrie will assist the entire
committee, and Mrs. Dorothy Orser
is publicity chairman for the event.
Coming Events
The March meeting of the A n trim Rod and Gun club will be
held March 14. A film on salmon
will be shown and the possibility
of the club forming a rifle team
will be discussed. All per^ns interested are invited to the meeting
to be held in the Odd Fellows hall
at 8:00 p.m.
Friday, March 10. The VFW
Auxiliary of Hillsboro - will hold
try-9uts for their amateur show.
-. Benevolent Society ,
Antrim amateurs are invited to
.The March Ist meeting of the
conipete.
Benevolent Society of Smith M e m Monday, March 13. School meetorial church was held in the vestry
ing 8 p.m., town halL
'
at 2:30, with the vice-president,
Tuesday, March 14. Town meetMrs. Ida Ellinwood, in charge. After
ing 10 a.hi. Polls open 10 a.m., to
.a brief devotional period,
Mrs.'
4 pjn. Dinner will be served in
Harrison Baldwin delighted
the,
the Presbyterian dining room.
group with two piano selections,
Tifth Nocturne, and Nimble Fingers.
Wednesday, March 15. The PresPlans were discussed for the Marrh
byterian church circle will hold a
15 meeting, when Mr. John Lang;
public supper at 6 p.m.
muir will be the speaker, and it was
Antrim grange meets 8 p.m.
voted to invite similar groups from
Precinct meeting 8 p.m.
neighbor c h u r c h S f a s well as the
The Garden club is trying to
League of Women Voters, Fortarrange a bus, trip to visit the
nightly club, and Community club
Flower Show March 15. Any one
to be guests bf the Society on that
whether a member of the club or; EXHIBITION
OF
SKILLS
evening.
HENNIKER, March 9 — There
not may go. For mformation contact i
CROJ?n
MTdH
Mrs. Clifford Higgins of Concprd.
are 26 articles in the town warHENNIKER. March 9 — Dr.
Mrs. Herbert Gray on or before!'*.* HILI^BUKU
rt/OH
vice-president of the Departmient of Charles M. McConnell, Professor
rant, this year. The first. 16 relate
Women's Work in New Hampshire, of Town and Coimtry Church in
Saturday, March 11.
HILLSBORO, March 9 — The to the usual business of running the
was the speaker of the afternoon Boston University School of TheolAt least twenty persons are need annual physical education, shop, town. Some of the others are as
ed to obtain a bus which as plan and home economics exhibition will follows: to see what sum of money
and charmed her audience^ by her,Qgy^ j^g^ ^een elected a trustee of
pleasing personality, and the clear New England College here, it is
ned will leave at 9 a.m.
be held at Hillsboro High school on will be raised for the support of
Concord hospital; to, see if the town
and informative maKner in which announced by Fred T. Connor,
Friday evening. The shop projects,
'I
A son, Walter Cummings Hills,
will adopt the provisions of the
she pictured the work of the D e - chairman of the board.
2nd, was born Feb. 28, in Alber- completed under the supervision of municipal budget laws; to see if the
partment and outlined the World
A native of Trinway, Ohio, Dr.
querque. New Miexico, to Mr. and Mr. Bartlett Lund, and the home. town will buy a tractor with mow^lission Prograni.
McCoiinell attended Ohio Wesleyan j
Mrs.
Wesley Hills, a grandson of <!conomics projects, completed u n - er and loader for the highway deMrs. W. S. K. Yeaple and Mrs. College where he received his B.
der the supervision of Mrs. Ruth partment; to see if the town will
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hills.
Ida Ellinwood poured at the r e - A. dgeree, and Boston University j
Lievens, will be on display from employ a night police officer; to
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
G.
Ellis
of
freshment table, which with its where he obtained Ius degree ini
Haddonfield, N. J., annoimce the 7:00 p.m., to 8:00 p.m.The physical see what action will be taken relacenterpiece of fresh spring flowers Theology and which later conferred
birth of Richard G. Ellis, Jr., Feb. education demonstration, under the tive to installing a blinker light
against a floral cloth, made it seem upon him the Doctor of Divinity
12. The Ellis family have been supervision of Miss Ruth Fai-mer in Proctor Square.
as if spring had already turned the degree.
sumnier residents at Gregg lake and Mr. Louis Shopes, is scheduled
comer.
Gaily decorated
cakes,
Article 24 is to see if the town
Following a pastorate m Northern
for many years.
from 8:00 to 9:00.p.m.
salted nuts and cofiFee were, served Ohio, he was appointed by the
will discontinue the section of road,
Rev. and Mrs. Harrison L. Packby Mrs. Irving Read and her com- Methodist Board of Foreign MisThe exhibition is free of charge formerly part of Route 114 from
ard were in Hancock, Thursday, to and Headmaster Serge Bernard has the iron bridge to the driveway of
mittee, Mrs. Donald Annis, Mrs; sidns a news reporter in the Far
attend the March meeting of the Invited the citizens of the com- the Lawrence Norton place; now
George Van Dommele, Mrs. Emest East where his traveb took him to |
CHAKLES M. McCONNEU.
Historical Society.
Marcy, Miss Angie Marcy.
munity to witness the work.
owned by Mrs. Fredonia Ritchie;
Japan, China and Korea. He has j
Patients at Monadnock ComThe physical education program to see if the town will increase the
been associated with Boston U n i - ! Republicans N o m i n a t e
munity hospital include Mrs. SamBirthday Anniversaries
membership of the fire department,
versity as a professor for the Past ,(,
j ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ gj^jg
is listed as follows:
uel Van Sant, Mrs. Charles Eades.
and finally to see if the town will
Since last Wednesday, March 1, I 26 years, and is recognized as one ,
'^
Games.
7th
vs
Sth
grades
Boys
juppose I_am a .year jjlder, but I of the- nation's foremost advocates'j HILLSBORO, March 6 —"At th'e Colin Canfield, Mrs. Delia SJ«les'.."Chain: dodge bair..-..:rJr:^igh-Girls A«rt^-to~relocate-tha.Proctor Memand Mrs. Joseph Heritage.
i.^.,
..
c v
o^i orial Fountain in the Square.
feel younger than I did a year ago of the rural church.
j Republican caucus, Marshall A.
Mrs.
Edith Muzzey returned ! ?«"'sJV gymnastics Sophomore Girls
In the aftemoon several people
The budget has been posted and
As a tribute to his wit and orig-, jjerby was again chosen as candi...... calls for an increase. The sum of
caUed bringing me e n o u ^ goc^ ^^^
Dr." M^C^'l^eU Ls" lon% j ^ i l o r ' S e ^ ^ t i o T o f w T e ° r k . home from there last Friday. Al- V°"eybaU game. Jr. s vs Sr.s
, _.
-c J -MT m- *°^^ $37,480.90 was raised last year with
wishes to last the life time E t h d | ^^en described as "the Will Rogers ^ ^ ^ r t B o a r i n a n as tax collector, fred Bezio was also discharged . . . , ,
during the past week, and Donald I highland flmg ...,,. Fred McClmtock
Durean Cooper
s e r v ^ coffee with^Bella Leachsi^^ Methodism." He brings to his g J o York as selectman, Roland •Q
m, J
Durean
Cooper j a total of $40,302.29 being spent.
- S ^ l ? A m e t T t the school on I ^^lay races
Jr. High Girls j The sum of $38,816.18 is estimated
k
£
S
E
i
£
^
^
; p ^ ^ e S 5 " f ^ S l S
r ? 1 l ^ ^
r
s
s s
M ^ 2 ; w i r i L r a = n : : i - : n b l . g a n d ^ . n ^
^.. GirU | t o ^ b e ^ e e d e d for t o . n e x p e _
Tumbling
7th, 8th grade boys ; this year
Waltz rountine
mixed boys I " ~ —
, , ^,
,
Freshmen Girls S m i t h Memorial Church
and a whole lot of cards from near institutions
, „ , , , „ , „ „ , throughout
.K.„,..>,„.,t the
t h . .„n„trv.
coimtry. ^^;^.^^
A . Davis Was n o m i n a t e d I f ^ ^ L i a' tentl'ti^e buSget f S Wand drill
Calisthenics
Jr. and Sr. Girls A n n o u n c e s T w o Speakers
Z
' S „ o t " S 1 ^ . ^ ' w S K " ^ ^ ^ . L ^ ; : ^ , ^ °T.^T? ^ - ^ ' * » ' - T „ - f " . f . T ^ i neW. y . „ . ^
w . e x p W d . a » d Volleyball game
Boys
Funds and Grace Crane for Library discussed. There was only slight
WKNE, but I heard neither. Sev- j ^ ^
HILLSBORO, March 9 — Dr,
Mixed group
Trustee.
, variance from last year's budget. Figure, marching
eral cards came from people who
Q ^ McConnell is married and has
Calisthenics
~........
!
Boys '] Edward A. Eddy. Jr., assistant to
The largest sizes of fish are notiS'^cept in the Administrative de- Finale - Flag drill Alma mater
had heard the facts announced, f^u^ daughters. He resides in-Newi the president of the UniversityMixed group of New Hampshire will conduct
Cards came from
High School tonville, Mass. He has been a Deer- always the best, for the smaller sizes', Partment, where some changes were
the service and preach on Sunday
music pupils whom I knew 35 years j^g summer resident for many are sometimes cheaper, easier to "^^^e necessary by _ a new state
J
.r. '
1 law. It is estimated that the sum to
moming in Smith Memorial church
ago and one card came from a pupil years
^
prepare, and more tasty.
^ ^ ^^.^^ ^^ j^^^j ^^^^.^^ ^.jj ^ " T h e Sharps and Flats"
of my first class in Polo, Illinois,
at 10:30 o'clock. With long expe •S i n g at D e b o r a h M e e t i n g
over 51 years ago. Frank, Walter
ience in teaching and administn.and George Gould did not allow
.
tion at universities Mr. Eddv i^;
Twenty-two Deborahs met with ^..jn qualified for his post at Durconversation to lag but kept it
i l l "
• •
••
h " Arlington, Mass., after staying
their president, Mildred Eaton, at -^^^
going at high pitch.
their regular meeting on MarchV ^^j. j^j^^ Langmuir of Nashua
Judy Fogg also had a birthday on
borrowed to iU limit and hoped!
6th m he vestry of the S m . t h ^ ^ ^ Qor^cord. secretary of the N.
March 1. Her mother
invited
HILLSBORO
HILLSBORO. March 9 — A that with a new hospital building;
Memonal church.
; .^ r^^^^^^.^,^ Federation will speak
Nancy Shopes, Richard Baldwin.
and Malcolm Cote to eat supper' spirited but friendly discussion 'there would be no deficit They said
After
a
business
meetmg,
the
„„ ..^he Hoover Commission ReThe Fortnightly club will have
with Judy, her sister, Carol and her centered around the Concord hos- that they personally w<iuld insist on a guest night program tonight members of the club were enter- p^j.^- ;„ g ^ j j ^ Memorial church
being represented on the
parents. The chUdren had a good pital article in the town warrant at Hillsboro
goveming'boa°rd should favorable j (Thursday, JVIarch 9)^ with memb^ers tained by the talented girls known vestry at eight o'clock on March
time playing games afterwards.
the League of Women Voters meet- action be taken locally.
Deborahs, Benevolent. S o - as "The Sharps and Flats" under jg^h ^he occasion is Guest Night
•I of
- •the
>
Some other people having birth- ing Wednesday evening.
f^^ ^ ^ Benevolent Society of the
ciety.
and
WSCS invited. Husbands the leadership of Mane Carew.
Opposition speakers said that
days on March 1 were, Mrs. Glenn
Florence
McClintock
and
Mildred
;
church. Men and women of various
of
Fortnightly
club
members
were
Two gentlemen from the hospital Hillsboro taxpayers should not be
Lougee, Mrs. Ruth Perry Reece of made the appeal in favor of article
Porter
had
arranged
a
"post
office"
j
civic and benevolent organizations
also
asked
to
attend.
William
Loeb,
asked to support another hospital,
Melrose, Mass.; Bobby Crosby of 19 and were questioned following
having already contributed to the publisher of the N. H. Moming sale which was enjoyed. The host- have been invited to attend.
Weare; now stationed in Las Vegas, their generJ remarks. They said
HilLsborough G e n e r a l hospital. Union, will be the speaker. The | esses were Myrtie Page, Phyllis, Fresh fish is a highly perishable
Nevada; Elburton Farrar, who was that Hilbboro with 121 paUents
Other views were that each in- meeting will be at Community hall. Cote. Gladys Harvey and Bessie: product and should be handled with
bom on the same day and year at the hospital was the second
, Gladding.
;
dividual should pay the full hos- 8:00 p.ra,
I great care and kept as cold as posthat I was, March 1, 1877. I hope largest user of the hospital services
pital bill, including the hospital
. sible until cooking time.
everybody spent as happy a birth- and that the hospital lost $15 on
carried portion.
day as I had.
every patient in the hospital,
In a discussion of the town warMore AnnHrerMriee
t h r o u ^ services not charged to rant, Town Clerk, Marshall Derby,
Miss Angie Marcy observed her the individual patient. The amount
told of the expense to maintain the
89th b i r ^ a y on Saturday, March 4. ^,^^^^ f^^ Hillsboro was the towns present alarm system and the ada n d fail wil! y o u have that
Many of her much younger inenas |
are
ectmen appoint the road agent and I same old problem?
are "wondering
wondering if
if they
they ^
will ]be^ ^as' proportional
-, - . _
, share
,x iofu the
J operating
I vantages of a new modem alarm.
At the close of the filing period chief of police; another calls for j
Mrs. Georgianna Gile began the
chipper eveiT as they approach .deficit The "hospital had previously
the following candidate had rogi."!discussion
centered
about
the
garinstallation of an oil burner in the
(Continued On Page 6)
| exhausted its trust funds and had
bage collection article. In reply to tcred for the nonpartisan election: town hall at a cost not to exceed
We drill wolls all winter - but
• a question Marshall Derby, also a Selectman, Everett Chamberlain to $1,500.
! this is our slack time of year.
succeed
himself;
road
agent,
Elmer
member of the precinct committee
The precinct warrant is asking
Take advantage of low winter
town
to study the problem, said that Merrill, Edward Couglan;
Next week in co-operation with the Annual Fashion Parade of
for an oil burner for the fir^ rates. Wc guarantee our work.
clerk.
Archie
M.
Swett;
chief
of
rubbish could be taken to the dump
station.
Hillsboro Merchante sponsored by the Fortnightly O u b . The
but that garbage could not be left of police. Rupert Wissell.
CONTOOCOOK
The .school warrant asks an ap"The town warrant contains 29
there.
Messenger will present its
propriation
of
$43,000
to
complete
ARTESIAN
WELL CO.
articles,
about
two
thirds
of
which
Walter Sterling, a director of the
A. S. WUcr Prap.
I, Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee Region are regular routine. Several which the construction and equipping of
Association, gave a detailed account may be controversial Include one the new elementary school, and
Haplutoa N. H.
of the merits of the regional pro- to hire a full time police officer authorization for the school board
Tel.
Concord 2898-M2
•
A d v e r t i s e m e n t s of Hillsboro Merchants
motional organization,; citing sev- who shall also serve as janitof of to issue and sell serial coupon
is
Yaars
af Pair Dealing in
bonds
of
the
district
to
provide
eral incidents where the associa- the toM^Ti hall; to install showers
Well Wark • Same Leeation
•
Latest W e w s o f the Fashion Parade
the
necessary
funds.
It
looks
like
in
the
town
liall,
this
has
the
sup\ tion had benefited this general area.
1 port of the PTA; to have the sel- a busy three days for local voters.
(Continued dn Page 4)
Proposed Henniker Town Budget Expenses
To Be Increased Over Last Year
Pistinguished Methodist Educator Joins
Board of Trustees at New England College
t^iT.^^^^r^jfi'x^-
— -^^-°^3St:rpS::^ttd^SiSbTe2 '
-—^^-H^vea.
Discuss Precinct, Town Warrant Articles i^X" Don Robinson has retumed
Women Voters Public Meeting
j ^°;; ^™^ ^"^ ^^^ ^'^^"^ ^°^"
Antrim Votiere Asked T t r t a ^
$43,000 To Complete And Equip School
Next Summer
WATER
ATTENTION MESSEN6ER READERS
"P^^t^^ f4HH€(^ SfrUHf S^MOH
II
- A Messenger Publicadon
Thursday, March 9, 1950
This Is Your Page-A Handy Page Of Wants And Offerings
ai;:
.HMl«l*Hii,HiM,i,Mliill,<
LASSIFIED ADVERTlSEMENTp
C
All advertisements appearing under this head 2 i
cents a word; nunlmuin charge 38 cents. Kxtra X
insertions or same adv. 1 cent a word; minimum - l
charge 20 cents. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
W
Upper Village
Grace M. Crane
CORRESPONDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crane and!
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lachut were ini
New London Saturday on busmess.
Our school with the help of oom750C PEOPLE READ THESE CLASSIFIED
munity people are planning a minAD\'-L-RT!SEMENTS EVERY WEEK — IF OUR ADS strel show.
The Parents' Club met the school
CANT SELL IT—IT CANT BE SOLD
house Thursday afternoon,
LOOK!
LADIES'.
LOOKl
NOTICE - Classified ads are sold ^^^^^ yo^v'^*wrnted"now,"for 1 ^,The Community flub gave Mrs
at a-p.cpaid special rate and are ^ p S Le onlyl Make y o u . > b a J ^ - ^ ^ ^
payable in advance. If we must Q\^ sewing machine into a new nearly all winter,
charge vou. a 10 cent billing charge , electric.Includes: new motor, light,
;, t ^ ,
foot control, free cleaning job. New Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayis and
children, "Bobby" and Thelma, vis
will be made.
] j ^ ^ ^^.^^ ^24.75. New console and ited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crane on
"
~~~
I Z
"^ ~- 1 portable cabinets available. Call Sunday.
ED'S Radio & AppUance Service tr^^j^g^.
II.14B
Henniker 2i_i4
Robert Sweeney from Claremont
Plumbing and Wiring
FOR",SALE — ^Vz cords, dry 4 ft. was home over the weekend.
General Repairmg
I hardwood, $40. CliflEord Murdough,
Ed Devlin, Tel. 196-2.
1-tf i Jr., Center Road, Hillsboro.
U*
East Washington
YOUR
B.Plumbing
J . Bishooric
& Heating
HOMETOWN
OVER 25 YEARS EXPBRIBNCB
Agents for 'Rheem, Permaglas and
Orsnoquc Electric Water Heotata
and York Heat Oil Burnera
Telephone: Shop 30-House 14-22
Hemuker, N. H.
BUSINESS GUIDE
i
Blanche's
DRESS SHOP
Dresses, Nylons, Underwear
Main Street, Over Tel. Office
PIEN^aKER
W. H. Howlett
Wm. H. Marchand
House Wiring
& Repairs
tei. 58
North Branch
r E. a & W. L. HOPKINS
.
,
,- /
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
FREE ESTIMATES
HiUsboro, N. H.
TeL 111—3
WiSTBMOCE
'
FEEDS
HILLSBORO — GREENFIELD
PBom 192 .
PBONX 2401.
FARMERS FEED AND
SUPPLY CO.
PARK & POLLARD FEEDS
COAL—FARM SUPPLIES
GENERAL INSURANCE
James I. Hmes
Insurance Ag«icy
Tel. 160
Tel. 122
Garafoli Bldg.
TO PROSPER — ADVERTISE
Johnny's Taxi
Call us and ride in a comfortable new Chevrolet.
TELEPHONE 2 9
ANYWHERE
ANYTIME
Main Street
ANTRIM, N . H .
(fillsboro, N. H.
amataaee'a'rTr rrrr
r~----------"---'
HiUsboro Feed Company
HusBon
HILLSBORO
New England
Realty Agency
Regina's
Beauty Salon
GiANrre STATI AND
PLUMBING & HEATING
REGISI^RED
ELECTRICIAN
WE Rl^AJR
iFOR SALE — Good dry hardwood,
All makes of .sewing machines, sawed and delivered $18 per cord. I'
PurliTigbecfc Grange
Also buy used machines for cash. | Mescilbrooks Fartn, Tel. 59-12, AnAt the special meeting on Feb.
In this vicinity everj' Wednesday. trrnii
*-i'v.
9-12* 128, the first degree was rehearsed.
Drop a card or telejione 2288,
An original poem on the history of
foncohi. Singer Sewing Machine BAKER BLOCK — For sale or the grange was recited by. Creta
for
rent.
8
apts.-2
stores,
30
x
60
(.0., 22 School S t , Cenoard, N: H.
with basement same size, one store Crane. The subject of reorganization of our government was disAVON products represented in rented. For infomration call or cussed. At the regular meeting,
HENNIKER, N. H.
Hillsboro by- Mrs. Samuel G. La- write S. S. Jabre, Durham, N. H.March 7, Deputy Munsey will be
. 23tf present with instructions and the
Casse. Box 393, Hillsboro.
52tf
first degree will be exemplified. The
Henniker Pharmacy
NEW CARS & TRUCKS
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
social hour will be in charge of
T'he Rexall Store ,
REASONABLE PRICES
USED CARS & TRUCKS
Richard Crane. "The' refreshmentsComplete Prescription" Department
1949
Studebaker
4
dr.Sedan
will
be
taken
care
of
by
Mr.
and
LAUSIN E. STEVENS
Mrs. Norman Fletcher, Mr. and SICK ROOM SUPPLIES — SUNDRIES
Leave with Nilc5 E. Stevens at No. 1948 Studebaker Conv.
1948
Stude
Champ.
2
dr
Mrs. Neil Woodrow and Mr. and COSMETICS — FOUNTAIN SERVICE
58 Main Street, Hilliboro
NEWSPAPERS — PERIODICALS
1947 Chev. Sedanette
Mrs. Walter Chamberlain.
HENNIKER, N. H.
,WANTED
,.^,.^^
-Plain —
=
and
i
194i
Pontiac
6
Sedan
sewing
nltoriitioiTs: also"housework by the; 1940 Chev. 4 dr Sedan
hour or day. Mr. • D. Renshaw,: 1937 Chev. \dv Sedan
8* 1935 Chev. Coupe
Brid.ije St., Deering line.
Mrs. WarreK Wheeler
REALESTATE
STUDEBAKER SALES &: SERVICE
CORRESPONDENT
OF ALL TYPES
NILE E. FAUST MOTOR CO.
Square Dancing ' every Thursday
Write or phone U3 yopt
Concord, N. H. Tcl. 859
night. Weare Center Town Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. McGovm of
requirements
Bob Bennett, caller. Sponsored by COCHRANE'S SUNOCO STATION North Wilmington, . Mass., are
HUlsboro,
Tel.
271
LISTINGS WELCOMBD
PTA.
6tf
spending a few days at their cottage, the former Nelson Cook place.
!
White
enamel,
black
top,
2-4
comFor your March St. Patrick decoraMr. and Mrs. Benjamin yan Ees
tions" and for your green carnations, I bination oil and gas range. $125.00. have returned to their home after
Rolland
M.
Ives,
Hillsboro.
Tel.
96,
call Van, the Florist, Tel. 141, Hilb.
11 spending the winter in the south.
lOtf i
1—.
Fred Elliott and family have mov.
DELBERT E. READE, PROP.
Pianos Tuned and Repaired. John ; .^^j ^Q ^he village and are living with
O
—
An
experienced
carV
Contoocook, N. H.' Tel. 6.2
) build camps in Bradford, C, Carew, Tel. 41-22, Hillsboro. Stf ^ j^^.^ jgn^gg Elliott.
ubmit figures. C. W. Ed- STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE j Mrs Clifford Sizemore came on
K. i
war. . 51 Park ave., Arlington, Hillsborough ss. Court of Probate , f^m the south to attend the funeral
11-14 I To the heirs at law of the estate, of Mrs. Nettie White,
Mas. Tel. Ar 5-1739.
I of Margaret L. White late of HUls- i ^ Mr and Mrs. Raymond Grant and
There will be a food s a l e i n I borough in said County, deceased i daughter visited E. R. Grant the
Spii-itualist Hall on Saturday after- I testate, and to all others interested ! first of the week.
noon, March 11 at 2 o'clock 11*
HILLSBORO
HILLSBORO
—
TEL. 52
Bailey's "Pennant Brand"
TESTED FEEDS
Dairy Rations, Stock Feed, Poultry
Feeds, Seed Grain, Field
Seed and Flour
'*********************************.
'Hillsboro
Lumber Co.
BUILDERS'SUPPLIES
Lumber, Roll Roofing,
Shingles, Doors, Windows,
Hardware, Etc.
• Glazing - Shopwork
PHONE 195 HILLSBORO
Telephone (T | for Bert Lane
HiUsboro u i
TAXI
STAND AT CORNER IN FRONT
OF BALDWIN'S STORE
Ride in Green Si White Taxis
E. K U R T Z N E R
Watchmaker & Jeweler
OFFICE AT HOME ,
Tel. 90 HUlsboro, N. H.
West Main Street
HILLSBORP DAIRY
HENRY a MARTIN
LIBERTY HILL
OFFICE MACHINES - SOLD | ' 1 r £ . , . L«.er E. AI,..nde, - ! g ° r S o / o
RAW AND PASTEURIZED
/ S ' S f / o f
Henniker, N. H.
Rented
and Repaired
^ ecutor of the last will and testament, HILLSBORO IS S432.00
MILK Airo CREAM
PHONE
54-15
"Our machine Loaned While Yours | of
said
deceased,
has
filed
in.
the
\
/-•'^BtrrreB
— CqrrAfiB CHEESE
T, V . ^ffi r
-J /- • +u» ( HILLSBORO. March 9 — The
"^BYB BJ^AMJOSA'nONS
is Repaired"
By
Appointment
Only
BUTLER ST. HILLSBORO
Probate Office for said County the , ^^^^j ^^^ ^^,^^^ ^^.^^ ^^^^ ^^_
BY APPOINTMBNT
CHASE'S
PHONE ST-4
GABRILEEN
PERMS
final
account
of
his
admmistrat
on
•
^.^^
^
^^^
^^^^^
^^
y^^^^^
22 West St., Keene, N. H. TeL 1300
Dr.
Minott
W.
SafFord,
Opt.
of said estate, and whereas upon the , .^ „ow\inden^-ay in Hillsboro. The COLD WAVES
^7.50
f^
Myrtl« Sc
HilUboro
^^^ ^^ Hillsboro branch MACHINELESS
FOR SALE — Spanish guitar, settlement o f s a i d account h e :-j^^j
^5.00
The Golden Rule Is Out Motto
Call 239 Anytime
stoves, used clothing, yard goods, w.Uask oradecreeofdistribuUon:j^ ^^32_ ^ ^ _ j ^ ^ ^ ^ i_ y^^^ -^
Braneh
effee
of
patterns.
the
persons
entitled
of the
balance
found thereto.
in his hands to ^^airman
of the
campaign.
T h e appeal
ofHiUsboro
the Red Cro.ss
citWANTED — Unwanted,, useable
DEXUBRS, Keene
You are hereby cited to appear at ing the needs and work of the previtems, baby cribs, playpens, etc. Cy a Court of Probate to be holden at ious year is as follows:
Office Hout»—Tuesday aad Friday
Phelps. Tel. 128-2. Hillsboro.
11 Manchester in said County, on the
"March is Red Cross month
. .9 a. m. to S p. B>^
and all over the country the
~STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 31st day of March, inst., to show
LABORATORY REPAIRS
UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
cause if any you have, why the. said
I
Taephooe 93
Red Cross will conduct it^ an- Telephone 36-21
AT OFFICB
TELEPHONE HILLSBORO 71
decree
of
distribution
should
not
be
nual drive. Each year the mil- ANTRIM
Hillsborough, ss. Court of Probate
X
HENNIKEB
Day or Night
lions who need help and the
To all persons interested in the made.
New Hempiiiife
Our service extends to any New
millions who want to help are
trusts under the will of Emma G. I Said executor is ordered to serve
brought together through the
Sawyer late of Weare in said Coun- j this citation by causing the same
England State
to be published once each week for
Red Cross. This impulse to help t^**^^**************************a
ty, deceased, testate:
Where
quality
and costs meet your,
throe successive weeks in the Hillsis as old as the human heart.
Whereas Alfred Osbome trustee borough Messenger a newspaper
own figure
MARSHALL
ROWE-Jeweler
With their skills... with their
imder the will of said deceased, has printed at Hillsborough in said
time... with their money... all
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
filed in the Probate Office for said County, the last publication to be at
RANGE & POWER
D R . A . A. M U I R
may help through the Red
JEWELRY SALES—REPAIRS
County the 1st account of his least seven days before said Court.
Cross.
trusteeship of certain estate held by
BURNER
CHIROPRACTOR
Given at Nashua in said County,
HENNIKER, N. H..
"The National goal is S67.000,him for the benefit of Florence E. this. 1st day of March A. D. 1950.
000. this year which is an inHouse and Office visits at
SALES & SERVICE
Sawyer and Herbert G. Sawyer.
By order of the Court,
, crease of 87,000.000. over last •^•i^^>0^^>^>^'^'^^^>^>^^'^^'0i'0i'S''^'^'^*^>^iS^^^^^'4h^^
71
Main Street
HUlsboro, N. H.
You are hereby cited to^appear at
Wilfred J. Boisclair
year. During the last few years FOR SALE—No Trespassing signs,
a Court of Probate to be holden at 11-13 JBG
TeL 7
Phone 171
Hillsboro,
N.
H.
Register
the National organization has pnnted en oil doth to last
Manchester in said County, on the
been using reserve funds which Messenger Office, Hillsboro. 21tf
21st day of March next, to show
are now reduced to a minimum.
Get Ready for Easterl
cause, if any you have, why the
Therefore, it is necessary for the FOR SALE — Ready-cut ticket STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Join the Spencer Club
same should not be allowed.
National Red Cross to meet more iize bristol cardboard for card
Said trustee is ordered to serve
of its needs through fund drive parties, dances, dinners, etc. InHillsborough, ss. Court of Probate Call MRS. HARRY McCLINTOOC
this citation by causing the same
contributions. The Concord chap- assorted colors. 100 for 25c. Mes- , To all persons interested in the SPENCER CORSETIERRE
to be published once each week
ter has a total quota of $26,750.00
Textile Worker's Union of
trusts imder the will of Perley H.
HILLSBORO 131-11
for three successive weeks in the
for the 1950 fund campaign as senger Office, Hillsboro, N. H. Ttf Dodge late of HiUsborough in said
America—^Local
4
0
1
T
HilUborotich Messenger a newsMeetings: Third Sunday of the compared to $26,575.00 last year. FOR SALE — Green Mt. Potatoes, County, deceased, testate:
paper printed at Hillsborough in
The quota for the Hillsboro No. 1 - ^ . a budieL SeoMuis,
month
in Municipal Hall, at 2:30
Whereas Carrie C. Dodge tnistee
said Coimty, the last publication to
Branch is $432.00.
pickouts, .$1.50 a busheL Other under the wiU of said deceased,
be at least seven days before said p. m.
"During the last fiscal year, the varieties, same price. Ptfley EL
Pres., Scott Nelson
Court
'
Red Cross helped 228,500 persons Crane, TeL 12-21, HiUsboro Upper has filed in the Probate Office for
Vice-pres,
Harry
Whitaey
said Cotinty the final account of
Given at Nashua in said County,
in 330 diaster operations in this Village.
2tf her trusteeship of certain eetate
Telephone 1 4 1 Hillsbot*
this 17th day of February A. D., Rec-Sec, Jehn Evans
country.
These
disasters
killed
FlB.-Sec, E. Erskine Broadley
held
by
her
for
the
benefit
of
1950.
530 pen-sons and injured 4,412
Sft. of A m s , Mose Hooectson—
Margaret McKee.
By order of the Court,
o t h e r s . Approximately 10,200
Cut flowers, Funerd designs
Trustees,
Harry
Cote,
Boger
Wilfred J. Boisclair,
You are hereby cited to appear
buildings
were
destroyed
and
Sleeper and Bert Skfaner
9-11 A. o.
Register
at a Court of Probate to be holden
39,760 damaged. Red Cross exat Manchester in said County, on
penditures
on
these
diasters
toVALLEY LODGE, N O . 4 3 ,
MA1THBWS
the 21st day of March next, to
taled $6,574,741.45.
L O . O . F.
show cause, if any you have, why
BAMUBR SHOP
"Home Service is the program
4 FT. AND SAWED
Meetings first and third Monday
the same should not be aUowed.
Vmd«r the Pest Office
of family service through which
at 7:46 p. m.
eioaad
Said trustee is ordered to serve
the American Red Cross carries
Mos., Tne*., Thun. 8«JB.3i30pjB. N. G.—Louis Cutter
this citation by causing the same
out in communities this respon•
TRUCKING
Wadnaadar
8 a,Mk. Nooa V. G.—Francis Hill
to be published once each week for
sibility to servicemen and veter8a,.a. 8 p.m. Sec—Paul S. Scruton
Telephone
Deering 270-2
Jhtiar
three
successive
weeks
in
the
Hillsans and their dependents and j
8 aea, 10 p.m. Treas.—James L. Ellsworth
borough Messenger a newspaper
the dependents of deceased
I
printed ^at HiUsborough in said
servicemen and veterans. The
NORTH SPAR ENCAMPCounty, the last publication to be at FOR SALE — Wolvertne carbon
Concord chapter home service
least seven days before said Court coated and single carbon salesbdeks
MBNT, NO. 11 L O. O. F. department has served 457 inHELP
made by Ainerica's largest manudividuals or families during the
Given at llfashua in said County, facturer. See us for yeur salesbook
Meeting second and fourth
(35 YEARS RESISTEREB)
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
past year.
this 13th day of February A. D.,needs. Messenger 0£5ce, HUlsboro,
Thursdays at 7:45 p. m.
"The existence of the Red,
1950.
C. p.—Chester Durrell
N. H.
Stf
Cross depends upon adequate
Scribe—Paul's. Scruton
By order of the Court,
provision for its support When
Treas.—G. Edward Wilgeroth
Wilfred J. Boisclair,
TELEPHONE 26
you are called upon by one of
H.
P.—Henry
White
9-11
R.
w.
c.
Register
-Oa Aa SqiMM" HMsilNr, N. H.
the volunteer solicitors G I V K "
.S. W.—Gerard Chappell
Woodbury
Funeral Home
T U H L E REALTY
Edson H. Tuttle m Otis H. Mis
Wm. J. Dumais
VAN, the Florist
FUEL WOOD
I
H. 6 . Wells
Carpenter
opnciM
i
r;.''>g=j^]^^'i;'''<,'
:. ••;.
DOESN'T WANT LIFE TIME
JOR—SAYS FELDBLUM
Washiiiston
Deermg
Thursday, March 9, 1950
ent to help eight of the ladies in
A Messenger Publication—i
cuttinfg out their dresses. Coffee
was served by the h*tess as the TWO CANDIDATES FOR
Mts. Maile H. Wella
Mrs. Ruth Otterson
ladies brought their lunches. Mrs. HENNIKER ROAD AGENT
CoRxtapoNssirr
CORRESPONBSMT
HILLSBORO, March 9 — In the
Velma Putnam, president, conductinterests of his campaign for selHENNIKER, March 9 — The
The annual school district meetThe Democratic caucus was held ed the busmess meeting in the afectman on the Democratic ticket
temoon at which time it was an- following have filed for town office:
ing
was
held
at
the
Town
Hall,
in
the
Selectmen's
room
at
the
-Everett B. Feldblum this week made
Saturday night, March 4th. About town hall, Saturday evening. Ar- nounced that Miss Beecher wiU Selectman, Clarence L. Fitch; road i
the foUowing announcement:
50 voters turned out for this meetr thur 0. Ellsworth was chairman of meet the members at the home of agent, Oliver N. Parker and Ralph
"To the voters of Hillsboro:
ing. The following officers were e - ; t h e meeting and Mrs. Marie H. Mrs. Walter Dutton,, Thursday, Colbath; two trustees of Tucker
"Oposition parties oftentimes wUl lected: Moderator, Perley Crane; i Wells was clerk. The following of- March 23rd, for an all day meeting. Free Library, Silas A. Rowe, Clar- ,
spread propaganda before election clerk, WUbur T. "Tucker; treasurer, j ficers were nominated: Selectmen, The topic wiU be, "Stop, Think and ence Edmunds; treasurer, WUliam i
that the opposing candidates do not Francis J. Crane; member of school Arthur O. EUsworth for 2 years, ^Live Longer." Plans wUl also be Childs; trusteo-of-tr^ist-fundsr-Nor- i
want the oflice up for election.
board, three years, Preston Rolfe; I H. Lothrop Herrick for 3 years; town made at that meeting to raise more man Parmenter.
The following have filed for school
"If you hear such conunent con- auditor, Lewis P. Lincoln. Frederick I clerk, Dorothy Jr. Wood; town money for the Homemakers. AU
cerning my candidacy for selectman G. Otterson was elected to the j treasurer, Dorothy J. Wood; tax the ladies in town should plan to office: School board. Beulah M.
school board to fiU the imexpired | coUector, Joseph M. Carew; over- attend these meetings as much Colby; clerk. George A. Sanbom;
of HiUsboro please disregard it.
benefit is derived-at each meeting. treasurer. William L. ChUds; modV "I, Everett B. Feldblum, definitely term of John H BeU who resigned.; seer of poor, Carroll E. Greene;
Total appropriations, for the e n - ' highway agent, Winniatt K. GrifMiss Barbara Michie is employed erator, Lester A. Connor.
want to be your selectman for the
suing year was $8,358.00. Sufficient fiths; auditors, Marjorie A. Holden at the Contoocook Telephone Office
The polls wUl be open on Tuesnext three years.
money was raised to carry out the and Eunice E. WUlgeroth; library at HUlsboro as an operator taking day from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. They
"I believe I have the qualifications vote of the 1949 school district triistee, LUlian Murdough; trustee
will be open the same hours for
to make an efficient selectman for meeting, to install a modem heat-j of trust funds, Mary K. Griffiths; the place of Miss Virginia Lougee. school officers as weU. Town meetTown meeting will be held at the
the town of HUlsboro.
ing system, plumbing, and water in; police officers, WiUiam J. Dumais town hall next Tuesday and the ing will be held at 10 o'clock and
"I do not want a life job as select- the schoolhouse.
I and Gordon B. Rich.
annual School meeting wUl be held school meeting will be held at 2
man as I believe that when God
in the aftemoon. All voters should o'clock.
A
rismg
vote
of
thanks
and
ap-'i
";
[
created men and women to be selpreciation was given Miss Margaret! '^I^® Republican caucus was held attend both meetings.
LOST BANK BOOK
i
C S r i ' c ^ T h a l f Z ' n t e n a n d Hoyt: for" the wonderful wo"rk%hein the upper town hall, on Saturday
. Nptice is hereby given that bank
evening. Rev. W. S. K. Yeaple was
CARD OF THANKS
book No. 16,286 issued by the HiUswomen. I believe HUlsboro has ^^^ ^°"® ^ °"'* ^'^^'^^
chairman
and
Mrs.
Laura
Johnson
boro Guaranty Savings Bank to QUESTION: Did you know that
Regular meeting of LoveU grange
, , . ^,
..
„, , ,
many men and women qualified
We wish to extend our sincere
for the
job. No
.or
u.e joo.
..o mari
man or woman is Saturday night, March 11. This w m ' J^^^.^]^''^-?;*^^^
The foi- and heartfelt thaiiks to' all the Fabien Manninen has been lost or Hillsboro Cleaners are members
indispenible. I promise, if elected. ^^ an open meeting and there wUl
s^i^i,,f'T!X,JT^^^"^^tr many deeds of kindness and ex- destroyed and this bank has been of the National Institute of
requested,to issue a new book.
Cleaning and Dyeing?
l£f
" ^ ' ^ ^ ^""''''^'^ ' ° ^ t - ' L : ' ^ - ^ ' ' ' " * ^ - ^ ° - - - v f ^ r G ^ i ^ n ' R ^ c h t l t e / ^ pressions of sympathy shown us
10-12B
As merfibers of this important
in
our
bereavement,
and
at
a
time
ectman after servmg one or-twoi^^an^
_ a- .,
• u* x. v i ^ ° ^ « <=1«^J** Marguerite Dutton
trade association they are proterms. There are other men and, Beginnmg Tuesday mght, March t^^^ ^^asurer,'Marguerite Dutton when it was deeply appreciated.
vided with the latest and most
women who would run for t h e , 7th, classes m s encUmg, canmg; ta^ coUector. Joseph M. Carew ' Also, for the service of the bearers^
up-to-date scientiiic and technioffice if I would step, down after, chairs, pamtmg, etc., wUl, be held: ^y^rseer of noor Carroll E Gr«n» ' and donors of cars, we are very
cal knowledge that is avaUable
one or two ternis and they have'every other Tuesday night at the J X ^ J ° ; g ° [ ' ^ ^ I b e r t J o l ^ ^ ^ grateful.
iri th edry cleaning industry.
my promise that I shall.
:
'. schoolhouse for residents of Wash- iSZfs,
S f e e i . HoldelTS
Mrs. Kate Cashion
This plus years of experience
"There is one more statement I ington. who are interested.^ Mr. j Eunice E.
• Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson
is orie reason why your garments
ShaU make arid it is with sincerity. Kenneth, Jewett, music and art trustee, Clara T. Rich; trustees o^
Mr. and Mrs: Patrick Cashion
are in safe hands.
I" would like to see the largest num ^"P^7'^°'^ ^t «°^°°1'^''11^« * « " > - trust fund, Gladys A. EUiworth
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McAdams
ber of voters in the history of the structor.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cashion
„, '
^ and Dorothy J. Wood; police of'town of Hillsboro go to the polls
Authorized Agents:
Mrs. Katherine Flanders
*
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herman
Woods
of
^
William
J.
Dumais
and
and vote, either for my opponent
Gordon B. Rich.
Peterboro
were
at
their
cottage
on
^../uuiau,
<uiu
LAUNDRO-MAC, Henniker
or myself the right to vote is someWE LIKE TO GET
Phone your Want Ads. to
thing we should take advantage of MiUen pond Sunday aftemoon.
COLBURN'S
STORE, Weare
ihe Messenger Office, 145-2
Miss Marjorie A. Holden was!
NEW CUSTOMERS...
Phil Hugney and Miss Ruth
100% if we are to keep our demoWEARE
CENTER
STORE
Chapman spent the weekend with tendered a surprise shower in honor
but when pld ones keep coming
cratic way of life." ' .
of
her
approaching
marriage
to
Roy
Miss Margaret Hoyt.
back time after time, we smUe
signed
, Mr. A. Harry Davison was drawn Heath of Milford, at Mountain View
with pride. That is our way of
PICK-UP SERVICE—Antrim and
EVERETT B. FELDBLUM ^°'^ P^*'* juror to serve on jury at Farm the home of Mi-s, G. E. WiUknowing that our service is
Bennington — Monday and Thurageroth
last
Wednesday
evening.
LUMBER
LOTS
Democratic Candidate Newport, last Thursday night.
"tops." and your assurance of
dayj Hennilcer and Weare — TuesI
, Mr. George EUinwood and daugh- Mrs. Wallace P. Wood was assist- Also square edged lumber—
careful laundering. List us do
day and Friday; Hillsboro — MonCARD
OF THANKS
ters, Jane
Sandra,
of Chelmsjn ing hostess. After Miss Holden had pine, spruce, and hemlockyoui" famUy washing.
I wish
to thank
my neighbors j iord,
Mass.,and
called
on relatives
day thru Friday and Saturday mornopened
her
beautiful,
and
useful
dimension and boards and square
and friends for the flowesr and town last Saturday. They aU wish
ing.
gifts beano was enjoyed and aU edged oak. Dry or green.
cords and kind things they did for they were living back here.
the
ladies
received
prizes
after
me when I was sick.
"The grangers are really going to which .^^raspbe/ry chiffon pie and
HILLSBORO CLEANERS
Twin State Ltmiber C o .
Mrs. Fred Carter
Under the Post Office Block
*: town next week. On Monday night coffee" were served by the hostess362 North State St.
AND DYERS
they wUl work the 4th degree in es and the guests left at a late hour,
^
HENNIKER ...
CARD OF THANKS
ii-iAa-j.,.* T..„V.J- - - j - U i iU
. , , ; ' - • ' " " " " ' = s"=aw i c i t a i a late nour,
,. CONCORD, N. H.
Phone A l 4 Today
Telephone 113
The family Of G-eorge E. Edwards\^,ltrLJ.l^Z
"JS^t >hey will'^.j^hing Miss Holden much hap- Tel. Concord 4352
wish to express their appreciation I ^-"^l^ J. f ^ ^ ^ f . u
bennmgton, ^^^^^
Agent for HiUsboro Cleaners
to their Zny
Mends S o W ! I ^ l ^ ^ t ' ^ . " ^ ' f ' i f ^^
Mrs. WUliam Stevens of South i
been so kind and thoughtful during ,^"*7to^.o f K S M ^ -'^^ P'°^'^^^ Weare, Mi^. Walter Cleary-of Ben- •'
! nington and Mrs. Donald Gove of
their sorrow.
• want to go to bed!!
Hillsboro attended the shower at
Mountain iVew Farm last Wednes! day .evening. „,.. ^
Mrs. D o r o t h v CT Orser
I Cengratulations "^.ce .e'xiended to
COKRESPONT)ENT
I Mrsr A. A. Holden 'and Joseph
CARPENTER 6f CABINET
j Carew Kv'ho celebrated their birthMrs. J. J. Doyle has a very inter- j days last Saturday.
MAKER
I
esting picture. For the older resiarfd-IMrs.' Robert W. Wdbdi
dents of the VUlage it wUl bring I, Mr.
,
FURNITURE REPAIRING
OLDEST MAKER O F ELECTRIC H O M E R E F R I G E R A T I O N
back memories of the colorfuU days, I ^"° *1X.° *=^ilf'"f"' •^^"''^^ ^"^ °^^'^'
years
ago.
To
the
newcomei-s
it
•^"'^
Mrs.
William
P.
Wood
were
Contoocook
shows what used to be where the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don.
St. Charles hotel was in its "hey. aid Foote and family at Bow on
Rt. 1, HOPKINTON, N. H.
Sunday to
day." The pictme is a very good *=^"aay
to help
neip Mrs.
Mrs. JRobert Wood
1
one
taken
when
the
hotel
was
open
]
celebrate
her
birthday,
6-14* 1
for business as people are looking
Mrf and Mrs. Albert Holden of
out of all the windows, sitting or Peterboro and Mr. and Mrs. John
standing on the big front lawn.', ^ ' ^ ° l d e n and son of Milford were
This hotel stood where the Doyle' <^i""er guests at the home of his
house now stands, its picture is a "mother, Mrs. A. A. Holden on Sun
choice possession. Mrs. Doyle feels day in honor of her birthday.
very fortunate to have come into its
The annual town reports were
possession.
distributed
at the caucuses last
MOTORS—APPLIANCES
Miss LUa Murphy retumed to Saturday evening.
HOUSE WIRING
Keene Teachers' college after a
The Honiiemakers held an aU day
GENERAL REPAIRS
very happy week's vacation spent •„;etrng*7t''lVi^''Elm" F a i ^ "the
in Portsmouth and Rochester
home of Mrs. Reginald Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Wisell of last Thursday at which time Mrs.
Big 40-Ib. Frozen Food Chest;
abundnnrc of general storage
Antrim spent Sunday at Durgins. George Sawyer of Weare was presONLY
space;
roomy bottle space;
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dodge
T d . 6-12, Hillsboro
12-qt. Moist-Cold vegetable
have retumed from a trip to Florcrisper. Polystyrene — new
ida.
wonder mntrrial, that's white
all the way through, used on
TO KEEP WARM WITH t Another resident of our vUlage
many interior parts.
wiU be missed, in the death of Mrs.
ECONOMICAL CLEAN
Marion Eldredge.
HEAT
Lots of frozen water pipes about Contracts for 1950 season avaUthe village last week. Temperatures able for four foot peeled wood—
CaU
ranged from as low as 23 below.
Beech, Birch, Maple and Poplar.
L t Com. and Mrs. C. R. Frazier
; and John of Newport, R. I., were
Champion-International Co.
HILLSBORO
I "weekend guests of Mrs. Frasoier's
LAWRENCE, MASS.
iaunt, Mrs. A. C. A. Perk.
WANTED
LAUNDRO-MAC
214
EDSAR BOUGIE
Lower^ Village
M i e only Kelvinator
could give you!
T'l 20-15
ELECTRICAL
SERVICE
H. Rumrill
$249.95
HARDWOOD
PULPWOOD
James Ellsworth
35-2
RANGS » FUEL OIL
BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOSS
Local Repreeentativei Maurice Maiuell
Phone your. Want Ads. to
the Messenger Office, 145-2
Stoddard, N. H .
Heath Motor Sales
The Hillsboro Laundry
CHEVROLET SALES « SBRVICfi
Complete Aatemottva Servic*
All Make* ef C m
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THEIR
PARTS AND ACCESSOIOES
BATTERIES, TSUCS AND TOBIS
loiranoN
6-16*
NEW DRY CLEANING PLANT
•PricM shown sre for dslirary in yoar kitchen »iUi S-Yeur Prolwtion Plan. Sute sod
local taxta extra. Pnces u d speeifientions nibjeet tselMa«« withcot notice.
WHAT KILVINATOR M I A N t TO YOUi
It means
factoring
to assure
bean the
endoring latisfaetion abore all, with manoprecision and qnality ehoelced and re-eheeked
yon outstanding value in every prodnct that
Kelvinator name.
AT THEIR LAUNDRY IN HILLSBORO
UNDERCOATINQ
24 HOUI^ ROAD SERVICE
TEL. HILLSBORO 113
Send
2St
For
10 Different Commemorative
U. S. POSTAGE STAMPS
Atl cancelled ptfor to 1949
P. O. Box 95—Henniker, N. H.
Odorless Dry Cteaning
DAILY PICKUP AND DELIVERY IN HILLsboRO
Out of'Town Pickup and Delivery
on Regular Latmdry Schedule
Telephone HilUboro 9 ^
EATOIV FURIVITURE CO
Mna St. Foot of Church Sc
Open Satarday Night
rihaUtUilk
HILLSBORO
.UISCUSS PRECINCT WARRANT 4—A Messenger Publication
(Continued Frem Page 1)
Thursday, March 9, 1950
Walter Gay, wett^ast 80 years of
William Bondar opened the disage,
will visit his friend Walter
After 18 years of service witii •
cussion of the article relating to
Myers-Prescott
Auxiliary
.the
state highway - department.
Chamberlain
at
East
Washington
Grimes Field. He said that he would
saphouse next week. Mr. Gay; H E N N K E R , March 9 — Mrs. decade of the town there were 249 James Van Blarcom has received
ask $750 for the care and mainten-' ^g Sponsor Red Cross Drive
deaths in town, 210 births and 124 his discharge along with John
taueht Mr. Chamberlam the funda„,.
,
ance of the park at town meeting
•
marriage. We have done well but Kemp and an employe from Wash-~
Myers-Prescott
Unit
50,
met
at
S
i
s
of
manufacturing
maple
Lloyd
KUburn
has
given
us
an
and hoped that a'committee would
be appointed to more carefully ex- the home of Mrs. Archie Perkins syrup and has always been on hand item entitled "A Look at Henniker should do better in fhe next ten ington.
years."
William Roach, for many years
pend this money.
Monday evening, as the regular arly in the season to sample the in 1900."
We checked the' population of owner of Bill's Garage, now the
Harold Harvey in explaining the meeting night conflicts with the new syrup.
"An official report gives the popcemeterj- article said purchase of
Edward Fleming is one of the lo- ulation of Henniker by the last Henniker in the Red Book for the Heath Motor company, is employed
the Maple Avenue cemetery and annual school meeting. The unit cal bowlers who averages in the censua as 1507, an increase of pop- last 40 years and found a decrease as a salesman by a Manchester conAtwood farm would be a wise move will again supervise the Red Cross 90's and just now-eompetkion-for-ulation-since 1890_ of 122. While as follows: 1910,-1395; 1920, 1344; cern and is living in hiis trailer
and that the price would be reason- membership drive. It was voted to honors is keen among the clerks, this increase is yery gratifying, a 1930, 1266; and 1940, 1336. From the home on the Hollis Spalding grounds..
Charles Flanders of Henniker has
able.
have a three-act play later in the mill teams and lumbermen at the careful survey of the town dunng first World War to the depression
some
of
the
people
left
to
move
to
sold
his cottage and has been makpurr spring. Mrs. .^arold Proctor will Yeaton alleys on Henmker street, the last decade would show a much
*Article; 19
*" calling
— — " .for
' o , ^the«_/.;_„
the cities. During the depression ing a survey of property in Hillschase of a "^w forest fire fig^tmg P^J .^ Mrs^Wallace George gave
From a temperature of 40 above jarger
^^f^.^f/g^^^"!^^^^^^^
interestsincrease
of the town
had increased many people retumed to, their
truck was advocated by Charles a report „„
on ti,„
the rv,ilH
Child Welfare zero at midnight on Monday to 5 instead of haying,decreased, as has homes or former homes to live. An- boro with the purpose of buying a
home.
W. Hunt. towTi fire warden. He Conference held in, Nashtia recently, above zero at 4 a.m., Tuesday, was
said that the equipment was whieh she and Mrs. Andrew Fug- noted by some of the night ov^b iij been th^-case in-sPiore or less of the other low point was^reached durTown meeting dates: Hillsboro
a^icultural 'towris throughout the ing World War II buT this will not Town Meeting — Tuesday, March
21 years old. that the new
this vicinity,
lestad
attended.
be
shown
by
the
census.
Since
the
engine would also be available for
14; Precinct Meeting, Monday, MarHollis Spalding has soli hisCfoSS-^: -^^^"
Mrs. Henry Cutter read a paper
ho'Tio fi-os in the Villages.
,
"On "June 1, 1900,, there w^ere end of the war when many retumed fch 20; Special School District,
er home on the old Henniker road
home
and
began
family
life
the
on
Poppy
Day.
The
nickel
march
Mrs. Donald Baker was moderto out-of-town parties who will twenty farmhouses in this town town has increased in popiulation Friday, March 17; Town School
ator of the meeting. Awards for was won by Mrs. Donald Bryer. Re- take possession within a fe\y days. uninhabitated.
Of this number
District Meeting, March 16.
Iht- po.«tei- contest went to Uprma' freshments were served by tte
some half dozen had been built and the advent of the college is
Mr.
Spalding
will
continue.his
presincreasing the population, so an inHeath. Robert Bennett and Karen hostess, committee. Mrs. EaH Worth,
for occupency for very many years.
Stork Shower Given
Wilton and were presented by Mrs. Mrs. Ross Coleman. Mrs. Gertrude ent business at his station and In addition to these, six farmhous.es crease should be shown by the
cabins.
'for
Mrs. T. Edward Fisher
census to be taken next month.
Edward Bedell.
Bonner and Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson.
were burned during, the decade, Probably fewer farms are imder
only one of which w ^ rebuilt, but cultivation than 50 years, ago but
HENNIKER. March 9 — A storit
the land belonging to the remiaining what was not foreseen then, is shower was held for Mrs. T. Edones not rebuilt is all occupied and »,.«»i, «oi. "V.. ^w.^^^w.
., .- ^ a r d Fisher on Friday evening by
largely' under good state of culti- that many of the buildmgs have .j^^.^ Oscar" Hatch at her home. A
vation, as is the case with most of been renovated and occupied by combination carriage, arid, stroller
. „—
the land belonging to the better summer people. Improved fanning was given to her besides miscellandwelling houses not occupied. One methods have made up for the loss eous articles. Those• present were
of these houses has been moderniz- of land. The article would have Mrs. Louis Gardner, Mrs. /Joseph
ed and in a pleasant location for been more interesting if. the farms Fisher. Mrs. .Leila Buxton o^ Weare,
had been named. , As
summer boarders. Another one has -—
, , . for hew
. ,Mrs. • Richard French, Mrs. Harry
about it what was, until a few buildings in town, buildmg was a t ' Hg^ch. Mrs. Roy Gilbert, Mrs.
years ago, one of the best farms a stand still until the past six or rpj^oj^as E. Fisher, Mrs. Myron
in the town. This farm lies within so years when many new houses jj^^gnj^^s. Philip MacLeod, Mrs.
three fourths of a mile of the have been built in tjie Village.
I Richard MacLeod, Mrs. Walter
schoolhouse, ' post office, railroad
...
_JMurphy, Miss Marion Ryan, Miss
station and paper mill.
HfclNINll^fcK
j Margaret Woods. Miss Ruth Chat, , . ' , . : „
1. • „ . fieyld, Mrs. Norman Greenly and
"Of the farmhouses fit for ocJuha Hanson, now livmg at
f ' , Carlson
cupation, three fourths were occu- theMiss
Centennial Home in Concord Mis CaU Carlson,
pied June J.. 1890. and of this num- quietly observed her 93rd birthday
Tiiose who contributed
but
ber some three or four are at this Thursday. Miss Hanson is stiU in could not attend were Mrs. Louis
writing transiently occupied. One very good health and spends much P/™°i"-' ^ r s . Richard, Schdcht,
of the largest of these farms has of her time' in braiding rugs. She is. Mjs. John Fisher Mrs. Annie Murbeen sold and others are. in demand very grateful to anyone jvho sends phy and Miss Nancy Murphy of/•
if they can be had at a reasonable her the necessary materials.
Long Island, N. Y.; Mrs. Guy Brill
price.
of Little Rock, Ark.; Miss Grace
Miss Hanson's friends, Mr. and Woods, Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs.
"About one half of the occupants
Mrs. Dodge took her to dinner in Norman Dennis, Mrs. Daniel Poyle
of these dwelling houses ten years
Concord which made the day more of Bostori; Mrs. Allen Gould of
ago now reside in the main village,
to be remembered. She hopes to Concord; Miss Evelyn Damour,
others deceased, or have moved
visit in Henniker when the warm Mrs. Gustave Bochert and Mrs.
Just Reduced! Msny Kinds
elsewhere, and where there was
OoverdaU - P'tnV Alaska
weather arrives.
16 ex
Kenneth Ward. Refreshments were
life and activity is now solitude. At
C a m p b e l l ' s SOUPS 2 C A N S 3 I C
CAN 3 5 c
Salmon
George Fisher, clerk in the First served.
the
present
time
there
are
about
Pinast - H»a*T P»e'«
finatl CtaaitC Style
160 farmhouses occupied, most of National Store, has been attending
CAhfs
1
7
c
T
o
m
a
t
o
P
a
s
t
e
2
thS" farriis being in a good state ai school for three days in Boston. Funeral Services Friday
2 CANS 2 7 c
Maine Com
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Greenly
of cultivation, and our farmers are
Dainty Jell - All Flavors
Medium Aged Cheddar
were
iri Chester on Saturday after- for Abraham L. Broadley
3V4_O1^7J
amongst our most thrifty people.
Fruit
G
e
l
a
t
i
n
e
3
PKSS
noon
to attend the funeral of a
LB 5 3 c
Cheese
During the decade from June 1.
.gj^^
HILLLSBORO, March 9 — Abrafriend.
Ptnast - Our. Fatttsl Seller
1890 to Jun^ 1. 1900. about 50
Psncy Blue Rose
The" Mothers' Club wiU meet next ^^"] ^'^ f''°^tl^y'\!'^l'!^
f ^''''
" 33c
dwellings were erected in the main Wednesday
JAR
Mayonnaise
evening at the parish d'ed Tuesday. March 7th. at his
Rice
CELLO 2 5 c • CELLO 13c
village,
two
large
blocks,
market,
home
on
Church
street,
from
heart
Evap«ra(*d MHk
Pinait - Pu'e Tomelo
two blacksmith shops, store build- house when an auction of children's ailment. He was born in Pittsfield,
3 CANS 3 5 c
Evangeline
ing, high school'-btitWIrtgr' two steam clothing, toys and games will be Maine, the oldest son of Edwin and
Ketchup
2
mills, grist and planing mill, and held under the direction of Mrs. Ann (Lord) Broadley.
Tender Beef Added
Fsncy Hswsiisn Pacl'td
16 OS
engine house. This sui-\'ey fully Louis Sanborn and Mrs. Robert
4 6 OS
CAN 3 9 c
During his life he was'employed
Libby's
BKF STEW
P i n e a p p l e Juice C A N 3 7 c
corrobates the fact that had agri- Lewis, Members are asked to con- as a harness maker and weaver
tribute
to
the
auction.
cultural interests of the town held
Mrs. Lester Connor has been ap- and resided in Franklin and Tilton
FINAST
J O A N CAROL
their own even quite-an additiori
FINAST
pointed
local chairman in the 1950 and for the past 17 years in HiUs• would have been .made to. the popboro.
Pie Crust
H
o
t
Cross
Buns
Eastor Seal drive.
ulation
of
the
town.
During
the
last
Oolong Tea
Tor Flaky
He is survived by his wife, Myrtie
Fresh Daily
2 PVGS 2 5 C Smoelh
Ciwsts
Distinctive
E. Broadley: a son, Edwin Er.<!kine;
Vanilla DOZ
Light
15 ei 28c
Icing
•'••
two daughters. Mrs. Ester Phelps
Blueberries
Delicate
CAN
of Danbury. N. H., and Mrs, Evelyn
Avery of Keene; two sisters. Mrs.
Canned Fruits and Vegetabies
Annie Ward, and Mrs. Florence
Popular Lenten Values
17 OI
I
:
Ripley of New Hampton; also 13
Aged Vilconsie
19c
LB 5 9 c Fruit C o c k t a i l Pinast CAN
j grandchildren and several nieces
Cheddar
Cheese
29 01
Finait - Sliced
• &nd nephews.
16 OI
Macaroni or
23c
CAN
or Halves
Peaches
PK6 16c
Spaghetti
I Mr. Broadley had been active in
Mueller's
20 01
Dole er
7 ex
' the Knights of Pythia. tho Grange
Ciovardala
2
7
c
CAN
Finast
Sliced
Pineapple
29c
Light SelidMeat
snd Local Union and was a memTuna
Richmond
CAN
ber
of St. James Episcopal church
^
••
^
Sl'd Maiee
a
2
C
A
N
S
3
3
c
Fancy
Cut
Brisket
or
Thick
Rib
W a x Beans
i
at
Keene,
N. H.
12 et
Sardines
»oi ^ CANS X 3 C
Finast
S
Funeral
sei-vices will be held
2
7
c
CANS
Cal SmaU
Yieuura
Packed
J
P e a B e a n s Nirhite CELLO 1 5 c C o r n
from the Woodbury Funeral Home
2 0 oi
Rich
meed
M
••
Tifflberlake
IS ox f 7 ^
on School St., on Friday, March 10,
CAN 17c
faaer Madwei
Peas
nt 2:00 p.m., with Rev. Austin
S a r d i n e s -.Toeuiosew* CAN i / c
Reed of Goffstown officiating. Burial will be in the spring at Tilton.
Friends may call at the Woodbury
Funeral Home at their convenience.
Hillsboro
Not Many More People Now
But Henniker Sure Has Changed
Scr^rigsin j^ery
FoodlJepaiiriAient
.%%ZU
29c
^K^" 4 3 c
VMUiS CMDIIg
P^licatessen
Fdvonfes
Fresh Fruits and Vegetabies
California Naval Extra Lerge Sire
Fancy Skinless
LB 5 3 c
Frankfurts
'B 5 3 c
Mince M e a t
'B53C
Bologna
SMOKED • Lean, Regular Style
LB 3 9 c
Shoulders
Ll 4 9 c
P A N T R Y SHELF V A t U E S
Mirabel Pure Oiange
Marmalade
Finasl Fancy Seed.ess
Raisins ,
The All Purpose Cracker
Educator C r a x
Lb 16c
Fresh Critp Pascal
Celery
Popular Sandwich Favoiite
Shoulders
lucious Large Ript
Bananas
Quicic Luncheon Favorite
SMOKED • Colonial Master
Dos 5 9 c
Oranges
JAR 19.C
B«^h 1 9 c
Firm Ited Ripe
^M7c
Tomatoes
^taiat Young Sweet
2 B*' 15c
Carrots
New Fiim Greer>
Lb 6 c
Cabbage
Fa ner Firm Ye. low
25c
Onions
Tendei Youn
15 ox
15c
6<fc29c
Broccoli
Tender Yeunf
"» 2 9 c
PKG
1 lb. pkg. Thin
Chocolate Mints
3 Ibi. Sur£ne
.(
Vegetable Shortening
Ne. 1 Tall Stokely'i
Sliced Peaches
'
79f(
No. 2 Can
Tomatoes
Ocean Spray
2£or250
Cranberry Jelly 2 for
| A ^
Rice
**^
Krispies
Fre*h Ground
G r e e n B e a n s 2 >^'29c
IbSSc
Ib 59c
lb 39c
IbSSc
Ib 89c
49c
Ib49c
lb 17c
Ib43c
Sq. Mkt. Coffee
N
29(
Ik
69c
BROOKSIDf
Cat Food - it's All Fish
CANS
^
FRESH EGGS
25c
Puss ' N Boots
29c
Native
Grade A
Large
Six*
DOZ
49c
C o r n e d Be«f Hash
rttaoa Mnem Effective ei First MetSoMi S«V-$«r\-lee Supai Merlwti la TWs Vki»!t> — Sitbteef to Martet O M * e « i
FIRST
Corned Beef
Lean Chuck Roll Pot Roast
Bacon Squares
Fresh Pigs Liver
N. Y. Sirloin
1/4 lb pkg. Dried Beef
Sirloin Cut Salt Codfish
Salt Pork
Sliced Bacon
NATIONAL
STORES
• FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
BALDWINS SQUARE Mft«(ET
Call 1 4 7
for Lenten Seafood
ANTRIM CHURCH NOTES
BAPTIST CHURCH
One Great Hour will be observed!
Sunday, March 12, in the three
local churches. Rev. Roger Floyd,
at the Baptist church, will speak
from the topic, "Gratitude Compels"
at the 11 a.m., service.
During the Sunday School hourbeginning at 9:45 a.m., aT5ll length
film, "Like A Mighty Army," will
be shown.
This will be repeated at the Union service at 7:00 p.m.
Young people's serveice in this^
church at 6:0 0p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church school 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship 11 a.m.
Young people's service 6 p.m.
Union vespers- 7 p.m.
CENTER CONGREGATIONAL
Morning worship 9:45 ajs.
ANTRIM
I Benjomin S. Butterfield is a c a n didate for the school board.
Alwin Young is ill at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood are recovering from grippe at their
home.
Capt. • and Mrs. Roy Dudley are
'enjoying a sl^ort vacation in Florida. On their wav th»"' ^'i«^t«»'^ •*">ir
daughter, Mn. Wlasifred
in Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
I On The Strecft-by P. S. Scruton | Bon't Be A Ballot Bungler
Those of us who by choice or ^j ^^^^ ^^^^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ At Town Meeting Election
T H E A N T R I M REPORTER
T A e Friendly Town"
through necessity were out on the ^^, ^^^ ^^ the Opera House was
. Published Thursdays
You, the people of Hillsboro, only for each office.
streets and up in the surrounding pj^,^^ there for a purpose and it
By the Messenger Publishing Company
3. If your vote is the straight
hills during the past week of frigid {^^^ ^^^ ^^ j ^
j^^t ^ ^ ^ have a rare privilege in America Republican ticket, mark only in
JOHN VAN HAZINGA
PUBLISHER
today - the privilege to vote as
weather realize tl«t when the suits, g^^j^ to the March town meeting you wish, for whom you wish. the circle above the Republican
Childs Bldg.
Telephone 145-2
Hillsboro, N. H.
f i ! ^ ' " ' i ' r * ^ V " ' ^ M 7 ^ " v ^ v f ^^'f-n-'days of pur school days, was the Cherish this privilege and use it ticket.
Subscription Price one year $3.00 payable in advance.
the north winds wiU probably chU tim^ ^^ 1^^^^ ^g the winter over- wisely.
6 months $L50; 3 months $.75.
4. If your vote is the straight
us to the bone and take a heavy toll' ^^^ ^^^ j ^^^^les, but in later
Know how to mark your ballot Democratic ticket, mark only in the
Entered at the Post Office, Hilliboro, N. H^ at lecond
on our weak constitutions.
ly^ars the seasons seem to have to make it count. If your ballot ft circle above the Democratic ticket.
There, is nothing that wUl ever changed and the April fool is the so incorrectly marked that your in- ^ 5. Do not cross off names on the
claM matter.
be more comfortable when the]man who lets his furnace fire out tention is. not obviously shown, ballot.
Classified advertising 2c per word, minimum charge
thermometer hits below zero and' bfefore the middle of May. Voters your ballot cannot be counted.
6. Be sure to vote "Yes" or
35c.
Extra insertions of same adv. Ic per word when
the north wind penetrates every came>io town in the horse a n d
When you have the ballot in "No" on the local option question,
fiber of the human system, than buggy wagon and the old horse hand, remember these things:
ordered at the same time; minimum charge 20c.
which will be at the bottom of the
the good old shirts and drawers that sheds in the rear of the Methodist
1. Read'ballot carefully.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Billing, charge Iflc.
ballot.
were once manufactured at the hos- church were always filled. It was
2. Mark ballot in one square
7. Blind or disabled persons
.—Member of—
iery mills. The cold wmter winds I always quite a holiday and we
will be assisted in marking the balmay give you a > e d nose and ajrecaU many, of the old timers who
N. H. WEEKLY PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
lot by an election officer, either
florid appearance, but your old car- | argued on the main streets and
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
j
cass* cased in the woolens feels in'often got. hot under the collar,
by Jeanne Eccles
,_..... Democratic or Republican.
the pink. Our regret is that you\ School meetings were held in what
The very best way to express
—N.ntional Representative-—
you 3ust cant buy em any morel jg ^ow the grammar school buUding
Mrs. Lothrop Herrick, Cyrus your opinions and wishes is to vote,
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
and when the last patch is added^ j,nd our high school occupied the Phelps, Priscilla Baker, Ann Broad- but, be careful to make your vote
there is little left to match the next top story of the brick building, ley, and myself congregated in the count!
years winter^ weather There was Lighted lamps furnished illumin- Cellar Studio Saturday afternoon •^submited by member of HiUsboro
WHYPAPER IS LATE
just one trouble with_the shirts and ation and Banjo Hoyt stoked the to pick the winners of the' town League of Wonien Voters.
drawers They made 'em to good in' ^ furnace to keep the place warm meeting poster contest that the
A reader from New York City
a world m which, artificial tinsel ^^til enough folks had gathered League of Women Voters put on
wonders whv he doesn't get the
takes the place of common, sense to furnish additional heated debates, for the 5th and 6th grade pupils
*J^UST WE BE BOOTLEGGERS? paper until Monday when in Anand brass tjcks.
j -phe School Board rarely changed: in all the Hillsboro schools.
I An informal, poll of the Mes- trim they get it Friday. As we see
it the papers go into the Hillsboro
I
am
old,,
and
out-of-date,
'•p^„ii ' -iU
.'
.Lits personel in the horse and buggy i There were a number of difficult
senger Office staff regar.ding the post office on Thursday aftemoon,
That one thing is certain;
Recall with me town meetmgs days and a graduating class of a j choices to make but by a process
appropriation of $1,800 to the Con- and are then sent out to Manchest^UaawaaU
IIAIAA '
; d°2en was considered large. Grad-1 of elirnination. 1st prize of $5 was I don't. understand this talk
cord hospital (Article 20), at town ter Friday moming where they are
About the "Iron Cui-tain."
Vn.UrCn llOieS
.uatlon exercises were always heid l awarded to Norma Heath, 2nd prize
meeting taUied four opposed, one put on the train for Boston. Having
lin the Opera House. .
j of $3 to Robert Bennett, and 3rd "Atomic Bombs" weh ave oh hand in favor: a vtoe to legalize beano so many Readers Digests on the
prize of $2 to Karen Wilton.
in Hillsboro showed one in favor train from Concord, the poor little
Very safe. I feel;
Fumished by the Pastors of
Hillsboro has been very much in | Best at Center SchoT went to Iron wouldn't stand much show.
i and four opposed. If the above in- weekly paper stands by for sorting
the Different Churches
! the limelight in the Dr. Sander Grace Annis. Best at Lo%yer Village
; dicates anything at aU it. is that the "•hi'e the first arrived Digests get
Or curtains made of steel.
trial, with Louis Cutter as foreman School went to Floreida Cate. Best
; votes at town meetihg will be un- digested. T h e weekly paper then
METHODIST CHURCH NOl'ES of the jury, and sheriff James Ells- at Upper VUage School went to Such curtains they obstruct the ; predictable.
clian.-^o.s trains for New York City
worth on duty. This case has been Steven Leedham. Best at the Flat
Rev, Russell Perry, • pastor,
view
I Chances are that the Concord where some special delivei-y letter
9:30 a.m. Sunday School Youth given wide publicity and opinions School went to .-Alan Butler, plus j For us to look within,
, hospital assistance ' article will be
We can't look in, they can't look bowled over unless of course the gets the green light and the paper
Department. Mrs. Edith Phelps, have been expressed by the man on an honorable mention
waits. It is now Monday. That
jthe street and the housewife in the
supt. .
out,.
First honorable mention went to!
proponents turn out and make probably explains why your editor's
I
home.
Most
of
us
formed
an
opinion
10:15 a.m. Sunday School ChilJude Bernarde, and an honorable! "Twould be the same with tin.
hometown paper from Wisconsin
themselves heard. » .
dren's Department. Mrs. Ruth Jones ' from the start but its up to the jury mention went to Betty Day, and to Some, thev claim that thev can see
In our opinion money wUl be sometimes is two weeks late.
jto
have
the
final
say
in
the
matter,
Supt.
Shirley Kristl.
; what's going on in back;
appropriated for aU the suggested
P. S.-We have just sent in our re10:30 a.m. Moming worship. Ser- , we presume.
The posters were judged on eye Are they the ones that watch a 'town improvements except for gar- newal, resigned to the fact that
mon: "Making Good Wishes Work."
catching quality, clear and well
game,
'bage collection which is needed the Thursday's paper wiU some day
We had hoped to live long enough . spaced printing, balance of design j By peeking through a crack.
7:00 p.m. Intermediate and Senior
worst in Hillsboro. We see no rea- arrive. • • •
. to see this town have its own to\Vn'
MYF.
son why a 'modest sum I'Sl.OOO.OO)
- hall, where entertainments could be in space provided, and whether
could not be appropriated for gar^
AN IMPROVEMENT
they
contained
the
facts
of
time.
To
B.
M.
S.
SMITH MEMORIAL CHURCH
presented, where music clubs could place and attraction.
We understand that our neighIf
a
turtle
didn't
stick
out
his
neck^
bage
collection. (S5.000 would be
Rev. Whitney S. K, Yeaple. P.D. hold concerts and dances, but we
So many of the posters contained
He couldn't see where to go,
1 no
nc modest sum;) If we can afford bors in the town school district wUl
9:15 Church schooL
doubt if anyone; now living ever pertinent
slogans that one or two Even with his neck way oiit,
support our . schools, and weappropriate money for a new school
10:30 service of worship. .
sees the day when Hfl'lsboro wiU wiU be picked for future use by, His progress it is slow,
I
should,
buy fire equipment, bury combining the ViUage. Flat and
Dr. Edward A Eddy of Durham, have its own town haU or anything the League.
j
the dead properly, plow the roads, Center schools. If so, it wiU be an
that resembles' it in the slightest
University of N. H.
Mrs. Kunhardt of Francestown I'U admit that some of us
care for Grimes Field, then we improvement. It is too bad that a
degree. We may see a new school
Soloist Miss Madeline GUmore.
dropped
in Saturday„ -for. a looksee
O"*" "s<=^= ^^'^ stretch
..
v i.too .far;
can afford a little for a health better solution - a combined Special
buUding, then again we may not
and Town District school could not
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Perhaps someday someone wiU at all we've been doing lately, and ^0° anxjous. to see whats gomg on, ^^^sure - garbage collection.
and Eleanor
Gould
„
.,Rowe
.
i
1 1of,• Sometime, we get a jar.
, It is said that it is unlawful to be realized.
Rev. Lancelot Quinn, Pastor
leave the town a suitable building Leona
in the light of a modern era. When Henniker came m after class last Thanks. B. M. S. for your friendly i .dispose of garbage at the town: Whatever happened to the cornSunday:
. idump. If this is true 90-o of the ^ mittee to effect a merger of the
the Odd Fellows of long ago gave Wednesday evening . to show u s . tip.
Mass: 7:30 and 10:00.
i towns and cities of N. H.. are law two school systems? Will they reup their building it was" a mistake drawings they ve been doing at You say I haven't won;
Vespers: 6:00 p.m.
home. In three weeks we will greet Even if I never win.
.breakers. How much longer must port to the special school meeting.
1st Sunday of Month: 7:30, 9:00 that somebody now has cause for spring
officiaUy and it will be
regi-et the fact that the builders
I'll have a lot of fun.
we continue to bootleg garbage Friday. March 17?
10:00.
grand when all our members can
did not hang together.
into the town dump?
Holy Days:
1 It goes without saying that should
get about easily and come to class My watch needs cleaning now and •
Mass: 5:30 and 7:00 a.m.
regularly once again.
then.
I'' 's hoped that our Antrim neigh- the town meeting favor a town
The swill removal problem i s ' Little Charlotte Reed, the Art
DEERING COMMUNITY CHURCH
My eight doy clock plays tricks: bors will do the wisest thing and owned cemetery, that the cemetery
Rev. Charles E. Reidt Pastor • far from being i new project, in ' Club's sWeethoart-^ave us an hour I've never fonrrd-'a- "Parking-Met^r'*' move their children into their new be available for all - Protestant
fact if you go back to 1934, you will:
That was ever out of
fix.
modern weU e'quipped school.
Catholic and Jew alike.
-•
Pictures for the" Deering Com- see "On The Street" suggested that last .Wednesday evening and Gene
munity, church for March are asgarbage removal be a real issue Colburn did a number of strenuous
pOses for us during the second
follows:
for the voters to take action on.
hour,
March 12: "Spokane-An inland
There is nothing new under the
M^\V\V(
TIME: Every Wednesday evening
Empire."
sun but a pUe of refuse.can create from 8 to 10 p.m.
March 19: "Negro Soldiers."
an awful stink under the sun.
PLACE: The Cellar Studio in
March 20: "Family Outing," and
the Valley Hotel.
"Seminoles of Florida;"
Mrs. Frank E . Wheeler
FACTS: You are welcome as a
Hostess t o D A R Members
\ worker or as a visitor and. Stuart
ADVENTIST SERVICES
Seseiuli Day Adventisi Church
Bruce of Washington is our inMolly Aiken chapter, DAR. met structor.
oeeting wiU be held at Harold
farnsworth's home, Center 'Wash- at the home of Mrs. Frank E.
54' WIDE OVER - ALL
HILLSBORO
ington. Sabbath School Saturday at Wheeler Friday aftemoon. Dessert
lunch was served by the hostess
Report of the District, Nurse for
two o'clock. Preaching ai three.
preceding the meeting. Mrs. Frank the month of February:
Orser of Hillsboro was assisting Nursing visits
188
HENNIKER
hostess. Mi-s. Archie Swett. Nation- Advisory calls
10
METHODIST CHURCH
al Defense Chairman, gave a bods Friendly visits
7
Rev. Earle Y. Fellows, Pastor report on the recent book the Prenatal calls
17
10:45 a.m. Service of worship Road Ahead.
Welfare visits
16
and sermon for the third Sunday
56
Mrs. Albert Zabrikie. program Number of patients
in Lent will be "The Destructive
Medical
33
Power of Vanity." It is a great chairman, was in charge of theSurgical
'5
truth that only as we seek after program: A paper on Presidential Obstetrical
14
Inauguration was read by Mre.
the good things of life, will we re- Roscoe Lang; Mrs. Zabriskie read Infants
4
ceive them. ,
an account of the first Inaugural Patients taken to hospital
3
God is 'bur Father and there is BaU; Daughters responded at roll Patients taken to Oculist
2
no way that we can fool ourselves call'with short sketches of Presi- Patients taken to Otologist
11
.i?.t.X?a.5.P.!DL.^Ji'_- foolish ne^lect^ dente'--Daughters;-Mrs.- Byron But-- PupUs_to.T.^B.. •clinic1
ways so that we can be satisfied terfield and Mrs. Benjamin Tenney Children to hospital for
with any lesser truth.
sang the State DAR Song, "Beautonsillectomies
2
Every person should set aside tiful New Hampshire."
Pupils to Orthopedic clinic
1
a part of the Sabbath Day to wor.»
Births
y
1
It
was
reported
during
the
busiship and seek after their God and
Visits
to
school
9
Father. Come let us worship t o - ness meeting that two historical
.
At the Young-Richardson Legion
books had been sent recently to
Hong lhi» tomplel* 3.S«<lio«
gether. -. -•
Woll CobintI orer your link,
Memorial Continental Library in post meeting held in the headquarrongt or OiniHt Sot, end yeull
RICHT-HAND CABINET
CONGREGA-nONAL CHURCH Washington. Delegates will be sel- * ters buUding, School st., on Tuesodd 54 inchot ef boeuty and
Rev. Robert H. Lewis. Pastor
ected by the Regent for the State j day evening, the guest speaker was
cenvtnjtnc* to your homo. AJl
LEFT-HAND CABINET
itttl . . . b«o«fifuny ilreom.
10:30 a.m.. Service of worship Conference from among those plan- Paul S. Scruton, a Iiegion member
linod, wHh eon<«eled hingoi...
for the past 32 y*ars, who gavfe a
2-DOOR CENTER UNIT
ning to atend.
and sermon on "Life."
end emoiing fteturt et thit
Children's story, "The Tinker."
menty.teving prict. Smert,
The April meeting wUl be held chaUc talk, "Faces in the News."
• ALL STEEL, w o l t i j d throughout to
durebit, whitt beled tnomol
Anthems:
"Surely He Hath at Maplehurst Inn with Mrs. Her- There was a large attendance at
last a h f c t i m e
f i n U i . . . toiy te k»«p eleen.
Borne Our Griefs." "O Saviour Be- bert WUson and Mrs. Everett Davis. the business session and the en• M o d e r n s t r e a m l i n e d design, w i t h
COMPLETE
tertainment which followed.
fore the World."
concealed hinges
never b e f o r e
AS SHOWN
. 10:30 a.m. Church school for be- HILLSBORO TOWN REPORT
Bessie Blanchard, for several
at such a l o w price
ginners, primary and junior classes. READY
years
a
resident
of
this
town,
is
TOMORROW
• Finished in g l e a m i n g w h i t e p c c e 11:30 a.m. Church school for invisiting at the home of Arthur
lain-like permanent baked enamel,
termediates and seniors.
ALWAYS MORE
HILLSBORO. March 9 — Token Whitney on the Henniker road.
•
Reinforced,
r e m o v a b l e doors
Choir rehearsal for adults Thurs- delivery of the Hillsborough Town
Amateur contest sponsored by
' • Polished chrome handles
FOR YOUR MONEY
day at 7.
Reports was made Wednesday to the Ladies' Auxiliary, VFW, wUl
. Ploted steel-spring snop locks
Choir rehekrsal for juniors Thurs- Selectmen Olio P. York and Irabe 'held at the high school gym
AT EATON'S
day at 4.
V- Eosily c i c o n e d w i t h d a m p cloth
C. Roach. OUo P. York said that Thursday evening, March 16. It is
the books would be avaUable at requested that all contestants, young
• • Easy to put o p — by a n y o n e ! .
IN HILLSBORO
Boynton's store and at Boardman's and old register by Friday, March
Christian Sdence Programs
this Friday.
10, at the auxUiary headquarters.
M A ! N C H E S T E R WMUR 610 kc
The 1950 book has an attractive Judges for the contest finals are
Sundays at 9:00 a. m.
cover of white on which is a photo- Robert Boardman and Paul Scmgraph of the Franklin Pierce Home- ton.
BOSTON WBZ 1020 kc
stead. The Messenger Office subA brisk chimney fire at the resSundays at 8:45 a. Bk
Mam St. Fo«t of Church Sc
mitted the lowest bid this year, the idence of Fred Lundberg on MonKEENE WKNE 129o' ke
cost of the 800 copies beinjg $400. day aftemoon caUed out the chemOpen Saturday Night
.
Sundays,at 9:85 a m.
The Messenger Office also printed ical department with two firemen
the Windsor reports' this year.
responding to the stUl alarm.
TIME-PLACE-FACT
Uncle Cy-Says
^^^%%^oyi^
^-^e^ 3-PIECE
WALL CABINET
atcs^^.
jlo^V''^-
EATOIV FURIMITURE CO.
'€—A
M e s s e n g e r Publication
Thursday, February 23, 1950
Concord
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PATRONIZE THESE FRIENDLY BUSINESSMEN
WHEN SHOPPING IN CONCORD
'L'RNITXJRE,
MAGNETOS
Corr plete Home Furniihen
Magnetos
rnfmms
Repaired
M E R R I L L 8C C O T E
161 No; MAIN STBBBT
Conveoiem Credit Tenn*
Tela. 2770 — 2771
SPORT SHOk*
.******************************'**".
BUICK GARAGE
H a g g e t t ' s Sport S h o p
C A. MORSB
ATHLETIC GOODS — BICVCLES
RIPAIRED — GUNS — AMMCNITION
BABY CARRIAGES RE-TIRED
SPORTING GOODS
CONCORD BUICK CO.
PARTS — BVICK — SERTICS
LISABEL GAY'S COLUMN
(Continued from Page 1)
HILLSBORO
their 89th year. She was given a
small -surprise birthday party at
the home of Mrs. James Leach. The
ladies played cards and enjoyed
refreshments. Mrs. Alice Knight
GRADE TWO
^
was 89 on Monday, Msu-ch 6. Both
Fifteen chUdren have been absent ladies keep house for themselves
this week because of chicken pox. and Mrs. Knight earns her own
Karen, Gene and Gerald returned living by her painting and other
to school Thursday.
artistic work.
James Wood read Longfellow's
"Hiawatha," to \is .
« Old Town House '
Everone had one hundred in
euing today
^°"^^ '**'"® ^^° ^ ^^^ '^^ ^^
speUing
today.
Richard Euiworth read, "The Lad '=°^"5"'* a^outmy early school days
• North
" • Wind," to the first
at the Center, especially places
and• the
where,. we played.
But I omitted to
grad©
- -,
-We made pictures of tulips this !^" ^^^ ^ " * °''\°^ ="' ^^^ °^^
ggjj'
..
itown house or old meetmg house.
week.
We have some little yellow ducks ' This J)am-llke structure stood just
in front of the cemetery from 1789
for our blackboard border.
to 1892, when it was bumed t o gether with the Congregational
GRADE FOUR
church just'across the road to the
We have been having lessons : ^ ^ ^ . ^ - ^ v * K " , T ^^ """^^ ^° *^!
about Lincoln and Washington and ^ f.°"^- This JjuUdmg _ never seemed
have written stories about them. ••^ ^ "^'^''^ to^me,^m fact it never
John Martin brought the story of "^^ " u ^ , 1 "^"""^^ ^"* ^ ^ ^ Robinson Crusoe to school. We like ^ ^ f l I i ^ ° ^ ^ meetmg house From
it very much
. the first it was used for all town
One moming after our opening °''f^f'l''%''^^'«'°'^^^^^^
e.xercises we surprised Catherine J «»'"k the maple trees m front of
Teixeira by singing Happy Birth- ! r i T u ^ f ? . "^^ .^^ °°"^ers of
day
11^® °^^ building. Prior to 1874, e v -
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Elementary School
I
POLITICIAN
HORIZONTAL
1,4 Pictured
politician
10 Gratuity
13 Esicitement
14 Bird
15 Lyric poem
16 Distribute.
18 Infants
19 Enemies
20 South Amer«
iea (ab.)
21 Dance step .
23 Australian
bird
25 Street (ab.)
26 Toupee
27 Urchin
29 Two times
31 Jumps
34 Rowing stick
35 Rodent
36 Iron
39 Admittance
41 Drink slowly
42 Plaything
43 Spain (ab.)
45 Grain
47 Male sheep
48 East Indies
(ab.)
50 Sound
52 Um
55 Finishes
57 Age
58 Tell
60 Lubricant
61 Spider's home
62 Makes speech
63 Route (ab.)
VERTICAL
1 Jellies
2Plan
1
3 Witticism
4 Folk) (ab.)
5 Skills
6 River (Sp.)
7 Fate
8 Otherwise
9 Biblical
pronoun
10 Also
11 Roman date
12 Annoyance
17 Narrative
poem
19 Noxious, odor
22 Era
24 Unit ot wire
measurement
26 Telegraphs
28 Social event
29 Upper part
"Hereli tbe Aatwer
: :•• '•'i-irjft-'r.MW>-lf-lf='
ISiCiM
' W^-IWEJ vJHeir^piv^.pifijpj.^i
SOConSict
32 Standard of
value
33 Pigpen
37 Fatiier
38 Enemy agent
39 Greek letter
40 Alaskan city
43 Boil slowly
44 Skin opening
46 Always
47 Network ot
aiSe
nerves
48 Prepare for
publication
49 Island
51 Grab
53 Winglike
54 Was seated
56 Neither
58 International
language
59 Ells Scotch
(ab.)
ir
Albert Lane spent Wednesday in ^7^^^ "^^"^ ^° ^ ^ ^ ^ " ) " *<? ^ " ^
•Boston.
, at the town meetmg and on other
i elections. Before my remembrance,
TOP PRICES POR U S E D CARS
GRADE FIVE
I'"^ young elders had removed two
4 BEACON STREET —' PHONE 2731
140 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 4207 ^
George Cote and Jack LaMon- I °^ ^""^^ ^ ° ^ ! °l square pews from
Ktjisssr t rrrr err
"••'""•'•**'^"**
tagne are intertaining the chicken ,^^ *=^'^**'' 5^ ^'^^ buUding leaving
JEWELERS
pox.
the space of a smaU haU. The floor
.*************************\
BODY
REPAIRS
*****
The blackboard borders of tulips '^^'"'^^ ij^''® ^^'"^ wide, two feet or
W . L . Fickett & C o .
were drawn free hand by Joan "'.^f'^' ^ ^ " ^ °^, ^^^ °l<^er people
JEWELER
Devlin, Richard Bi-uerton and Leo J^TJ ^ T ^ ^ ' ^ ' ' Y"^ levees that were
Hoagland's Auto Body
held
in tthe
when
r>
neld m
h e old
old town
tnum house
Vimiea «I.VID«
Demag.
DIAMONDS — WATCHES
LAUNDRY TO BEGIN
the
young
people
traveled
miles Harvey. With girls from all the
Body
and
Fender
Repairs
The
March
calendars
were
done
JEWELRY
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
promenaaea
up
and
down
and'
^
^
^
^
'
'
^
^
^
°^^P*^'"®
"^^^^
®*^*°'
"Complete Collision Senice"
free hand by George Cote and P'"0'"enaaed
and
around the
also danced
danced'^^^^
luncheon
the Eagle
Gifts For All Oeeasions
\
PAINTING
Richard Page.
arouna
xne hall.
nail, They
i n e y also
" ; ' , "^^^
" : "*
." at
'" ."-*'
.*'Starting Monday the Hillsboro •
•Uv,
Tr:....:-!. Reel
n . - i and
_ ' i the
.,
... .
IH
o t e l nnd
wprp
ffivpn a
.siffVit.
!s(»<»in(»
the
Virginia
Shaker!
"°*®^
^"°
^^^'"^
^'^^"
®
^'^^*
^^^'"^
We
have
had
fun
doing
free
hand
!
?
^
^""^f'
DURGIN LANE --CONCORD
N, M A I N STREET
—
C«NCORD |
T>
rm
. .
trip around the city.
The girl Laundry will offer a modern n e w
posters calling all voters attention f^^^'^^- ^he occasion I best remem
PHOIIE_}3S4
i***a.§t**rffrrrfrrrr--"-'"^'*''
chosen for the highest honor. Miss odorless dry cleaning service aldng
to town meeting March 14. Mrs. ber was one evening Frank and Joan Prichard, was given a $100 with its present laundry service. A
RADIO REPAIR^:
Gile told us she thought making Walter and Zitella Andrews were bond.
Mr. Merrill, formerly with the Sun
.********************************'
these posters had sei-ved three pur- in charge. A chorus sang the old
Dry Clieaners of Manchester is one
Alfred
Stanley
of
Winthrop
was
poses, first, arousing our parents song. "Conrads." They served ice in town two days last week to visit of the experienced helpers to beAtherton's Radio Shop
cream
and
the
most
wonderful
cake
interest in town affairs; second, a
PHILCO — CROSLEY — RCA
-J his mother and sister, Mrs. Mildred employed, Mr. Philip Dyer said. Thelesson in original art and language; ever known in that section
ZENITH — MOTOROLA
sister.
Julia^stayed
home
"all
day
•• ^°''^^^' '•'''^° ^^s been ill, but she service will be available locally
third, arousing our own interests.
2
Mrs. Maurice C. Newton
ahd in the surrounding towns.
And Other Popular Make*
James SeymoUr cut out the'Vopy ^^^'""^ angel and sunshine cakes i ^= ^'"P'"?^.^"^^^^'^^^^'^ A^^^^' .
Pioneer* ia Frequency ModuUtloB \
CORRESPONDENT
<*i. *
t u i OUI ine copy j ^j^
,
,
Mrs. Grace Perry went to Boston
and TelevUioD .
of the town warrant from the Mes- had
u" j brought
u ° " \ f 3 ^it^ home
P^" she
had.
She I .., ^
R,,„p]i p^^rv on Th„v^
from
Provisenger^and
brought
it
to
school
»»«««,.
:
,
^
j
1
u*
:*
\
.
u
.
i
had
brought
it
home
from
p,.„„i_
:
witn
Mrs. Kusseu t'erry on Thurs123 N. Main
' Concora
MUZZEY — FOX
day to visit her daughter m MelFridayTnoming. Is this not a good dence and it was very new.
Opp. Bridge
Telephone 260
Mrs. Ruth WUson Fox and Maur- way to teach citizenship?
Periodically we school children rose, aMss.
Some
'**^'*rrrrrr*r^rrrrrrr!^ ice H . Muzzey. both of peterboro, slogans on these posters are orig- were told to keep out of ' t h e ' d d , ^'^^'^ Franklin is taking an e n .
,********************************
town house, but unless
door; ^ ° . T ^ vacation and staying home
were married Friday evening at the inal.
— the
".= UWUi
with a case of shingles and a bad
Nurses' home of Monadnock ComFRENCH'S RADIO SHOP
- N o r m a Heath '''^^ ^° ^"^ \!''!, "^^""^ ''^ J"^* ^ ^
munity hospital, Peterboro. Rev.
wonderful
times
"^l'^' ^ ? - f'^pklin's father, Henry
PETERBOROUGH
,
same.
We
had
»u„uciiui
xime
samp.
Wo hoW .t..^«J.^..r..i • x,
^ .y.^
_ Adams, is staying with his daughter
Thomas
Billings
of
Hancock
ofMrs.
Arthur
Sawyer,
Easter
Seal
playing
games
and
dancing
the
Vii
H
A
RDWARE CO., INC.
Rad'to
Repairs
he has a bad cold.
ficiated.
chairman, and her committee.
ginia Reel and the Shaker Dance as ^
2 8 Grove Street
Woods
of School
The brides niece, Mrs. Clarence
A capacity crowd witnessed the and .lumping over the wide floor • . Mrs.
f' Edmund
TT'""
,
Toys — Records —• fiooi^s
Edmunds of Henniker. was matron musical revue on Fridav night, boards. One day I remember I ran f /
HARDWARE — CARMOTF. PAINTS
^
, a friend in Waban,
of honor. The bridegroom's son, There were not so many there on ^"'1 tilt into a projecting board
SPORTING GOODS
T u' ^X:,
^^^ys last week.
10 N. STATE ST.
CONCORD
Harry Muzzey. was best man.
j
HOUSE
AND KITCHEN WARES
Thursday night we are told. It was which struck across my forehead TTJ j
j 'i^^" ,i^^° ®°"^' '^^'^'*'
****************************
Mrs. Muzzey is the daughter of an excellent performance. The revue knocking me over backwards I ^°^^'^''° a"° Donald Wood visited \ J-ETERBOROUGH - TEL. 320
MOVLh
the lato Judge Henry and Mrs.! ^vas called "On Stage" and entailed yelled from the top of my voice l^^'^^'V ^^"^f ^^["^^ '" ^ ^ " ^ ^'v^''
Hattie Kimball Wilson of Benning-! a lot of detailed work. Purrington's 'I'm killed! I'm killed!" Will Mc- •1""'^*'°" ^"° other towns last Sun4 ton. She is employed in the records ' five piece orchestra furnished mus- Crillis came to_my rescue at the 7*'
TONY LAMY
M o n a d n o c k Lumber C c .
i library of tho Peterboro hospital, ic for dancing. PauJ Tra.xJer was same
time saving
disgustedly _.^':="*^'"™C3'"ter-was in Margaret
LOCAL AND INTERSTATE
— LU-MBER _
5
Mr.
Muzzey
operates
a
bowling
the
pianist.
"You're
not
either.
Dead
folks
v
^
^
'
'
^
hospital
last
week
for
MOVER
Builders' Suppliet — Builders'
i ^^^^>'' The program consisted of the can't yell like that." We climbed
VT^^'zr u . « ^ , „
We Move S.ifes Office Equipment i
Harelware — DuPont Paint*
foliowincr„ ficonpc„.,j t„ij
i- • >T"irs. Herbert
Everett.
scones: Wint»,.
Winter c;„„„„
Scene t^
to •>,„
the „,,i„i»
pulpit and
told i.__:c.
terrifid'lles
^^^^^^^ Bond
Bond of
of ^Everett,
Mill Work — Intulation
and Household Goods
About twenty boys and girls f'-om Currier and Ives. Buck in the for we had been told that if we u ^ " ^"^^^^^^ ^^""^ ^""^ ^ " ° ^ "
DEPOT SQUARE
—r Goods Insured In Transit — |
from the Kurn Hattin Holmes. Wind and Little Jack Frost. The told a lie the sounding board would shoeing on Saturday and Sunday.
Peterborough
—
Phone 484
16 BadRcr St. Concrd
Tel. 2174 | Vormont, aro to be present on Mar. Sno Ball Girls and Boys.
fall on us! Of coursp we didn't ^»- i M - s Stcrlina Chairman r^(
************ ****************^..^ 1-. at the Pomona grange meeting
The On Stage company included: live it. but I know I ran down the J - n V ^
^
. ^ •
OPTOMETRISTS
m Antrim. The, lecturer of Benning- Gene Brown. Gerry Brown. Dottie stairs at a lively pace and was glad " ' " S D o r o Easter Seal D r i v e
, ^°'^ gi-ange would like to have as Chase, Howard Chase. Stella Cer- when I got to the bottom. In quiet! TTTT T O«,.N ""
~
Dexter Holbrook & Jones
"^^"y ^i^om Bennington p.-esent as "ota. Bunny Diemond, Leroy Die- times we hunted in the old dirty
" ^ L S B O R O , March 9 — Mrs.
-,
.
'^a'^ SO. Tho meeting is public.
n:o:id, pntsy . Diemond. Loma EU- cracks to find the hand made pins Walter Sterlmg has been appointed
—
—
— Optometrists
Uptometrtsts
—
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flanders ingwood. Evelyn Gibbs, Don Hay- with the twisted tops. They were I
chairman for Hillsboro in the
.nnd family have retumed to their wai'd. Nelson Holland. Helen K e - brassey. I don't know what they ' ^^^° Easter Seal drive, .itw as anS. W. JONES, Opt. D.
home having spent the winter in '"eazis. Annette Levesque. Jakev wore made of. We found these pins "°""'=^ ^'^'S week by Laurence F.
P. E. HOLBROOK, Opt. D.
^^°'''«^a.
Iind;.n:-. Charlos Lindsay. Melvin more abundent in the south gallery • . ' " ° ' " ^ ' ^*^^® *=^^^'''"^" °^ *^^
8 N O . State Pt., Tel. 421
Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Cody enter- Loun-.is. Merio Mace. Jan?t Nicholes where the choir sang. The last campaign.
"'"^^*^"
from• • Dc;in
Pago.
Parker, Kenny I'eHgious
-'
o Gertrude--cz.x.=.,ivcuuy
- — o - — service
ow.v,^= was
„ « , hold
,iv;ia in
m the
m e , P^^oceeds from this 16th annual
REGISTERED JEWELER
CONCORD.
N . H . tained Mrs. Cody's family
Springfield. Vt., on Sunday.
°-••'" •^T-...,._
^
,
_ . . ,house about
,
.
iP^'i'L^ault.
NoralieSysyn.JeanSmith
May. 1892. Harvey ' ^""'^ '"^'^'"S appeal will go towards
AMERICAN GEM
Kate Cody and Miss L. E. Law- Gloria Spiller. Loretta Sullivan,) Jones,paid for sweeping and dust- *^-? ^°''-'^ of ..the N e w . Hampshire
SOCIETY
DR. H . H . VOLKEL. O. D .
and
rence wore housed with a cold last' Billy •Taylor.
Tavln,.
1^=,.™=,.., _ TI
i
; ing
;„« the
•!.« place
~i«
i
u- wanted
^-j i Society
Societv for Crippled
Crinnled Children
rViil/lron ar^A
Margery
Traxler,'
because
he
week.
824
ELM
S
Z R E R — MAMCHum
Barbara Whynott, Beverly Whynott, to go to church like he used to Handicapped Persons, which mainOptometrist
Don't
forget
the
combined
Men's
tains
two
rehabilitation
centers
and
e**********************t****^f*^^.m
Office Hours
David Traxler, Bob Wilson, Dottie with his mother, Rev. Joseph ManClub and Guild meeting March 17. Wikon. R e d Whynott, Bemice ual, of the Methodist church, was a state wide program of service.
9:90 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Bring a hot dish and your own Williams, Charlie Williams.
Mrs. Sterling with the aid of
j n charge of the service. We sat in
Open all day
Wednesdvy
O. L. HAZELTON
dishes and silver. 6:30 p.m. Rev.
Virginia Littlefield has been workthe
old
square
pews
for
the
last
Cloted Satardajrt at Nooa
B. a STSVENS, Frop.
T.
Billings
will
speak
on
Japan.
ing
for
several
weeks
addressing
HILLSBORO
time because it was bumed the
JBrealnsa B r Appointment Onl^
Dealer tn
envelopes
and
preparing
the
mailMarch 17 is Woman's Club meetnext month. This meeting was held
GsAKms AITD MAKBLE
35 N. M A I N S-rREET, COSCOBO, 904
The March meeting of the Com- partly to get people more enthusias ing of the appeal which will go to
ing in the vestry. Speaker, Mrs
—
- • -...J, ... ..... ,cj,i..jr. o^jt-aKer, ivjxs. _,,,_;+,, . . „ . +.
.iT u u TJ
paruy IO gei people more entnusiasMONaUEITTS AND MAXXESS
almost every family in Hillsboro.
.t*!K»********a'***,e.*********.,*****...RQbsxt:C.x.oshy..,Ssesideiit..oi
Nv. H-.---i?
.^T ,1 - Vr
• ?",^'
; ° ^ March
®*! tic about repairing it for which a
The
"Valley
Hotel,
Monday,
Comer Dtn and Auburn Streets
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Federation of Woman's Clubs. Piano
sum of money had been appropriat
solo. Vincena Powers; solo, Mr. 13th at 8 o'clock with dinner at 7 ed at the March town meeting.
MANCHESTER, N. H.
Reservation should b e
Merle Mace; hostesses. Abbie Die- o'clock.
Children could never have a better
Brotvn & Saltmarsh, I n c . j
made
with
S.
P.
Hadley
by
Friday,
mond. Jane Lyons, Daisy Chase
place to play than we did • in the
» — * — » » » » « » « « « . **'-rffrir«irrijijL»k*ji.'
Fred C. Jones
TOWN ANP OKVICT: Supitir.s
> and Marion Cleary.
CORRESPONDENT
In addition to a vegetable dish, old town house. No school children
Two hundred letters are being
ever did any harm there. They did
RxooBss — SHEET MUSIC — BAND
Office Machines Overhauled i mailed this week in Bennington by cabbage may be used in soups, salINSTSUMIKTS — PlANOS
not break the windows or carry
Corrinne Hamel is spending a
ads, and with meat.
Picture Framing
|
away the panels from the square few days with her parents, Mr. and
Wm. L, Nuttmg, Inc.
pews or even the two sections from Mrs. Walter Hamel.
61 N o . Main St.
Tel. 88 \
10*4
B B StTMt
J I rmui Euaru-,
Manebetter
the sounding board. It was the
Emest Leeds was a Concord vis|MOTf)iI)>pa)rm«n> on J
T5 Keia Strtet
1 * * * * * * * * * * * ^ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ . ^ ^ ^
^^mM
—
NAihu
/>«uro . . . . i « r
older, more, sophisticated, people itor Monday.
J ciorwiNo
Fverylhina
m
Umtie
MONUMENTS
who committed these crimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rand of
J FUHNITUIt. > 2 l
• Oet a freth start by
HOifltAL
Rye Beach called on Mrs. Rand's
,»mmmmmmmmmm...i.f^ffff^f^^^^^^jj
CASH PROMPTLY for
payins your scattered
•Ik $97
The Octet Card club met at the cousin, Fred C. Jones, Monday.
bills — then have only
Seasonal Needs, Clothhome of Mrs. Burtt Smith last
Herbert Howe called on Mr. and
one payment monthly.
ing, Taxes, House and
Cobban
GRANITE Sc MARBLE
niumato YES MAN
Tuesday afternoon* These ladies i Mrs. Fred Jones 'Wednesday.
Car
Repairs,
Medical
MEMORIALS
•ayt YES to 4 out of
meet frequently to play cards. Mrs. Fred Jones is recuperating each
W a l l p a p e r 8C Paint Store
and Dental Expenses and
5 without involving
CEMETERY LETTERING
James Leach, Mrs. John Grimes, day and is able to walk on his
other good purposes.
employer Or outsidert.
A Complete Line of
Mrs. Marshall Derby, Mrs. Harold piazza with the use of iron rails he
CUMMINGS BROS.
MAKt ONt SMAU
Prompt service. Phone
PAWTB AND WALLPAPER
Harvey,
Miss
Katherine
Dusseau,'
^
"
^d
instaUed
274 No. State St., Concord
MONTHIY
PAYMtNT
or come in today.
Mrs. Daniel Cole and Miss Angie
Frank E. Eaton is spending a
Tcl. 1467 • 1791J
PAINTIRS* STJPPLIES
Marcy,
few days with his brother and
Loont $35 to $1000 en Signature, rurnlture er Car
PLYMOUTH GARAGE
MANCHESTER, N. H.
Dr. G. C. Cilley and John Dunn, family, Charles D. Eaton,
r lf.A s^
Mrs. Nellie Perrigo is substitutof Concord, were in town on busi^y-tHt
COMPANrfitHAT IfKfS TO SAY fSS^ ^.
M a c A r t h u r ' s G-araj;e, I n c .
ness last Friday and they called on ing at the East Weare school for
Fred Beck. Mar..
Walter and me while they were Reita Davis who broke her ankle.
BH-L DUNN'S
CHRTSLER — PLVMOUTH
3 eonrenlent
effleaa—wiileh ff nearest
yeuf
Mrs. Davis hopes to be back to
here.
SAU'JI ANn SBRVICK
_ „
Bll^n8t.llt«tM.H.«m«|i»«*«M^...'
...nemtm
Sport Shop
DBPBNDABLE VAED C.AJt/t
Miss Cynthia Gilbert of the Hills- chool shortly.
^^L^i^
«||*n«'fr*«.»'«W«««rttt (Ovtr 8.*y»'iirwlrr Start).Plww m o
We pay C*ihnp'Pnr6a for Vatd
Douglas Parsons of Barnstead
boro High school, chosen as the
A Complate Line oi
Oara — Any Uake or Year
good citizenship pilgrim to repre- Parade was a visitor in town one
leent mode to retldentt ef ofl tarreanrfln« tewnt
SPOfRTIKG GOODS
N a BtatM
sent the Sunice Baldwin chapter, day recently.
Phune 3&S
laoM ora* $J00 w«<l« by N»w Entlarxl rtaaata Caraanl\oa (an emiloKd e»f|x>f.tl»i>)
Fot EvBT Sran
DAR., was in Concord one day r e - B e n Legge of Plaistow, called on
Open Monday Thra Friday 9t00—9.-00, a'eaed SatatSay "
XdRuse^ar,
9tase^ - Cmseeae
cently accombanied by M n . Harold srieods and relatives last week.
Gerieral
A^uto
Repairs
News Items
I From Bennington
Peterborough
Directory
Manchester
Direetory
M. A. Noury
East Weare
MONUMENTS
fifiAonM FINANCE c a
-».T^—w»a"'T3r«iwa-*'r-.--a.v-.»^i-i-ii,i-»«.;v-::ar i/i^y.r^i^,, .i,,".,: .•,;-. \, ,.j.i..
I
Henniker
Weare
Mrs. Irene Flanders
~
CORRBSPONDEMT
Mrs.
Diamond Maxwell
CORRXSPONDENT
Champagne.
Roberts Edwards, Mfs. Minnie
Smith, Mrs. Ernest Robinson, Mrs.
Gerald Beane, Mrs. J. Albert Norton, Mrs. Marjorie Betz and Mrs.
Arthur Hadley were in Wamer on
Thursday evening to attend a meeting of the Merrimack Teachers' Association.
Miss Ruth Whitcomb, R. N.,, of
Concord addressed the meeting on
the subject of sex education in the
schools and a discussion period followed on the merits and drawbacks
of such a course. Three widely discussed educational films on the subject were shown.
Olin Howlett of Andover who
died on Wednesday was a cousin of
Wilmer Howlett of this town.
The Junior class is preparing a
play, "The Campbells are Coming,"
to be presented^jn March 31 at the
Miss Julia Hanson, now living at
Mrs. George Dodge and Mrs. Etta
Hahn were in Concord one day last the Centennial Home in Concord
week calling on Miss Julia'Hanson quietly observed her 93rd birthday
who now makes her home at the Thursday. Miss Hanson is still in
Centennial Home. Miss Hanson was very good health and spends much
table was reserved at Fitch's for a of her time in braiding rugs. She is
tablew as reserved at Fitch's for a very grateful to anyone who sends
small birthday dinner, for Miss her the necessary materials.
Henocon Chapter, O.E.S. met
Hanson. George Dodge and Dr.
Winifield Brown completed the Tuesday evening with the matron,
Party. Mrs. Dodge made a birthday Mrs. Florance Flanders presiding.
cake, white with red candles, which Edward Marshall was installed as
Miss Hanson brought 'to the dinner patron by past patron John Hollis.
table at night, to share with her After the business meeting Roberts
Edwards described the life of St.
many friends at the home.
Junior High prize speaking will Patrick. Refreshments were served
be held this week, on Friday night, in charge of Mrs. Ercel Sterling and
, March 10, at the Town Hall. There Mrs. Isabel Hatlock.
Davis-Woodman Post, American
will also be a one-act play; "Amelia
in Reverse." Students speaking are: Legion Auxiliary met Wednesday
Cynthia Marshall, Sylvia Bruyneel, evening with the matron, Mrs. MyJane Flanders, Raelene Wood, Ruth ron Hazen presiding. A food sale
Leavitt, Teresa Hight, John Fields, will be held March 11 in charge of
Raymond Banks and Lanny Van Mrs. Oscar Hatch, Mrs. T. Edward
Debogart. "Amelia in Reverse," has Fisher and Mrs. Walter Murphy.
a cast of seven: Janice Wood and Meihbership has now reached 86
Paul Hadley have the leading parts, percent of its quota. The mystery
with Sylvia Bruyneel, Jane Fland- package was won by Mrs. Hazen.
ers, Raelene Wood, Wilder Tenney The .holiday coin cards are now being distributed. Refreshments were
and Robie Fanner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans have served by Mrs. Lewis Carpenter,
returned to their home, "Evan- Mrs. Arnold Ryan and Mrs! Albert
stead" after an extended trip planning a party, was not able to
which took them to Florida,
serve.
Mr. and Mrs. Grove Peaslee have
The square dance, which was held
retumed home after a trip to the last Thursday, was the last ane
south, taking in New Orleans, with to be held for the present at the
a trip "up the big river."
Town Hall.
About 45 members' of Weare
Both Weare and Wyoming grangCommunity Club met Thursday for es met last week on their scheduled
the all day meeting and covered evenings, each grange spending most
dish dinner. The afternoon program of the time in a discussion of the
was a card party for the benefit of town warrant.
the Girl Scouts, with $7.50 as pro- , The 1950 schedule for the Union
ceeds. At the short business meet- Church Circle of the North Weare
ing several notice were given: The Federated Church has been made
tdp to the Boston Flower Show out for a year. The meetings will
will be Thursday, March 16. Prece- be held the third Wednesday, bf
dence will be given to club mem- each month, except July and Augbers, all those planning to go get ust. The officers are: President,
their tickets from Mrs., Marian Mrs. Henrietta Fisher; vice-pres.,.
Welch, chairman, by Saturday, Mrs, Ellen Purmgton; sec., Mrs.
March 11. The regular meeting of Mabel Tremblay; treas., Mrs. Grace
the club is postponed from March French; auditor, Mrs. Ruby Pat16 to the following Tuesday,. March enaude. Mrs. Julia Reade and Mrs.
21.
Ada Fuller are oh the executive
A new furnace has been installed cpmmittee. At the March 15 meetin the North Weare Federated ing, Mrs. Nettie Flanders is the
chiu-ch by Theodore Flanders, as chariman, Mrs. Lyla Regan ^ d
the old one was in bad shape. The Mrs. Georgia Ketchum on the
new fire escape faces the state' commitee, with a penny sale. Each'
. road with the door near the organ. member ,4s requested to bring a
The March meeting of the Weare friend. Several suppers, a Silver
WCTU was held Wednesday eve- Tea and a food sale are on the
ning at the home of the president, yearly program.
Mrs. Elsie Strong. Mrs. Lois Nichols
Tuesday night, March 14, is
conducted the program, giving a Gentlemen's Night for the Friendhumorous reading. Mrs. Julia Reade, ship clvib of Star Rebekah lodge.
sec., reported that a sum of money The New England College glee club
ha& been given to the Safety School will entertain.
on Wheels. The next meeting will
The Sunday night sing was held
be held- the first Wednesday in with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Reade t£ds
April.
week.
The recent supper of the 'Union
S^ed WEitney; presideriT'of the
Weare Skating Club, who has been Church Circle was weU attended,
making reservations for tickets to about 100 being present. The tables
the "Ice Chips," held in Boston, were attractive with red candles
j has sold about 70 tickets. Most of and decorations typical of Washthem are for Sunday aftemoon, ingtons Birthday. One table was
April 2nd. There are still a few reserved for children. . Music was
available. Two busses will be going furnished throughout the supper,
from Weare to 'the show, leaving adding a pleasant touch. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Thomson and son,
around nbon Sunday.
Donnie, made a musical trio, and
Two hostess parties were held Ralph Hazen played his violin, with
this past week, the first one Mon- Mrs. Mae Hadlock as accompanist
day morning with Mrs. Mildred There was the usual apron table,
London, who combined it with a and Bemard Gunn 'as auctioneer,
card party in the aftemoon for the auctioned off two cakes, to George
Girl Scouts, entertaining her friends Dodge, and Pat Morse. Mrs. Flor— at- lunch.-T-he second-was at Mrs- ence Flanders was general chairElsie Strong's home Tuesday eve- man, with Mrs. Julia Reade, Mrs.
ning, with Mrs. Gertrude 'Whitaker Margaret Colbum, and Mrs. Ada
and Mrs. Carol Wallenstein acting Fuller on the committee.
as co-hostesses as Mrs. Strong, after
Ticklers
Henniker high schooL The cast includes Claire Aucoin, Pauline Aucoin, Grace Wood, Janice Maxwell,
Barbara Craw, Donald Jpnes, Alden
Farrar, Quentin- -Cleveland, Armand Comire, and Merle Patenaude, Jr. Committees are: program,
Grace Philibert; tickets, Barbara
Carnes; publicity, Phyllis' Mozrall;
properties and staging. Dale Hall,
Stanton and Wmston Perry; advisor, Miss Olive Marshall.
Mrs. Nettie Felch who is spendind the winter in Manchester visited relatives and friends in town
last week.
Clarence Edmunds has been appointed by the selectmen as a
trustee of Tucker Free Library to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Harry Preston.
William Shepherd has been a patient at Margaret Pillsbury Unit,
A Messenger Publicatioa
7
Concord hospital.
A son, Walter Michael, was bom
Thursday, March 2, 1950
Feb. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Kienia at Mem9rial Unit, C6nc<jrd recent weekend.
Stanley Bracy, Clarence Fitch,
hospitai. Mrs. .Kl.Qpia was Ruth
Roger Coombs, Clarence Edmunds;
Carison.
Deputy Willis -Munsey attended Russell Flanders and Arthur KenBow grange Tuesday night ^°''idrick, Sr., were in Boston Thursspring instruction. He was accom^ day evening to attend two basketpanied by Mrs. Munsey, Mrs. Na- ball games. They also went across
than Farley and Mr. and Mrs. Althe new bridge over the Mystic
bert Champagne.
river.
-Deputy Willis Munsey attended
Warner grange Wednesday night
Harold Clement, Myron Hazen
for spring instruction. He and Mrs. and Harry Holmes were in EUdss
Munsey were guests at a turkey on Wednesday evening to attend
supper prior to the meeting. Mrs.
the meeting of King Solomon
Munsey was soloist.
lodge.
The highway degree team of
Mrs. Wilbur Parmenter. Norman
Parmenter and Mr. and Mrs. Ray which Mr. Clement and Mr. Harjpn
Bennett of Hillsboro attended the arc members conferred the third
Ice Follies in Boston recently.
j degree. The 50 year pin was p r e Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clement sented to Mr. Everett at .this meetvisited cousTns in Lynn, Mass., one'ing.
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Main St.. Hillsboro — Telephone 113
Guess which 4-letter word means...
and \hxSafi
By George
ut no guessmg
about BALLANTINE
... it always means PU
• TTi© word is jaeiil Right you are! There's
the jack that spares the motorist's back
. . . the jocJfe the magician charmfl from
the pack. Jack, you see, is a word with
more than one meaning; it can keep
yon guessmg.
But no guesedng about Ballantine!
Ballantine always means PURITY, BODY.
FLAVOR;.. the qualities symbolized ^jy
Peter Ballantine's 3-ring trade mark.
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• •
8—.f". Messenger Publication
rf79***jj****tM*AtJ*ss*UMMMS*MM*u*M*sM'S999999^^ ' Mark E. McGltntock Forced
T o Withdraw Candidacy
Thursday, March 9, 1950
MESSENGER SPORTS-by Joe Eaton, Jr.
SPORTSMEN'S COLUMN
As the snow begins to disai^>ear of the spring training period and
HILLSBORO, March 9 — The
Messenger Office was informed from our slopes and old Sol gets regular season play.
fry GEORGE S. PROCTOR
About April 1st Carroll "Lefty"
early this morning that the name of warmer every day sports minded
Mark McClintock had been with- citizens are looking ahead to base- Pierce will leave Hillsboro for Pine
JACKSO.N. :ir.'jh '•" - New
;
Camp, New York, to enter spring
drawn" from the local Democratic ball season,
England Colkgc's ski team, which
NEW HAMPSHIRE CONSEIRVATION OFFICER
ticket because of federal regula-'' There has been considMsble dis- training with Watertown, a memcontinues to justify wijitcr sports us
a major nlhletic activity at the inPhone 104
Wilton, N. H. tions prohibiting postal employes cussion about the outlooWfepr Hills- ber club of the Philadelphia Phillies
chain.
boro High's nine this y e a ^
to be political candidates.
,
stitution, finished a decisive runnerLast year the boys enjoyed a
Lefty was the ace southpaw
up in the New England IntercollegIn announung Mr. McClintocks
iate Ski C'.)nferenco meet here last js»,^i,^s#sr#'#'^'#.#>^y^s#-#>#^«^*<>^'^»#»**i*<i»'^^*^'»'^^^^^'^|'*''»'^^
withdrawal Everett Feldblum, local highly successful season, as they moundsman of the Champion Hillsweekend (March 4 and 5). NorthMy wild bfi-ds had a fine gift a Ganrie department, says that a snap- Democratic party secretary, sub- won the State Championship in I boro High team of last year. His
: few day ago from Harry Brown of ping turtle is a benefit to a pond. mitted the following statement for Class II. However, graduation took {record with both the town team! \
a heavy toll as ace, chucker.Lefty land high school was nothing short
i the home town, a bushal of suet, If this man could have heard R. H. Mr. McClintock. It follows:
Pierce, outfielder Don Johnson, of sensational. Throughout the 1949
"I,
Mark
E.
McClintock,
DemWhite of East Rindge show pictures
land do the boys enjoy it!
outfielder-first baseman, Francis} season he was tabbed one of New
and
tell
about
finding
birds,
young
ocratic
candidate
for
town
treasur
j Ncrmnn C. Court of Milford, an
Macukewicz,
third baseman Frank' Hampshire's outstanding y o u n g
er
must
withdraw
my
candidacy
lold schoolmate of mine so far back ducks and plenty of protected fish
Smith, shortstop,. Fred Stamatelos, i pitchers. In the Class II tournain
the
stomachs
of
th'e
big
turtles,
with
regret.
' I can't remember, called me up the
"I have, found it impossible to and second baseman, Moe Halladay i ment which was played at Alumni
• f.ther day to^ tell me that he had fed this man might change his mind.
j Field in Keene, Lefty notched all
Several
New
England
states
are
take
an active part in politics, due have joined alunmi ranks.
• out 15 pounds ^f,sunflower seeds
This
leaves
the
Hillsboro
coachthree of Hillsboro's victories as he
running
contests
with
good
prizes
to my holditfg a position as postal
iso far this year fbr the wild birds.
ing staff in the unenviable position! outpitched such notables as Averill
to
get
rid
of
these
pests.
If
you
employe."
I His list of bird that he is feeding
Mr. McClintock had been a can- of finding a whole new infield, jof Epping and Marstoil of Bristol.
'(beats all the records to date. He has want good fishing and hunting, get
r
i
d
of
a
majority
of
these
big
didate for local office in the past, Raoul Sulliyan has proven himself 1 On the basis of this achievement
I birds on the list that I have not
to be an able first sacker and he j he was picked to play for the
SKI TOW RUNS
''even seen this year. Reports are turtles. If a wild duck passes up but this was before the advent filled that position except when his Manchester All-Stars. This club
your favorite pond you will know of the Hatch act. His name will be
NIGHTLY SC WEEKENDS jccTmiing in,from all sides of more w h y—too many turtles i n that
omited'.from the town ballot on pitching was needed. Now the queS' which was composed of ball players
birds showitig up at the feeding sta- pond.
orders of Town Clerk ( Marshall ^tion arises as t o . whether Sully from this section of the state pliaytions. Dr. Elkins of the home town
will play first base or pitch.
ed against Claremont All-Stars, a
Derby.
I
guess
we
are
slipping,
for
we
has
a
list
as
long
as
your
arm.
He
Red kidney beans arc a favorite
isimilar
team and by defeating them,
Walt
Whitney
will
be
back
beingiedient for savory bean stews also has fed out 1^^ pounds of sun- have not seen a seed catalog this With their ranks somewhat bat- hind the plate while Kemiy Mur- earned the right to enter the New,
year.
Usually
we
have
a^
least
a
flower seeds.
tered the Democrats nevertheless dough and Dizzy Grimes retum for
and chile, eon carne.
dozen kicking around. What's the are expected to bring put a record outfield duty. Ronnie Teixeira has England Tourney,
The new duck stamp for 1950-51 answer?
Lefty pitched brilliant ball against
crowd election day "The Republicans faeen talked up as a p'itching pos- Claremont and was credited with a
has been painted by Walter Weber
The State of New Jersy has a have^a^ full slate.^^Uo P. ^ork, the sibUity but Tex last year showed an victory.
of the National Capital. It's two
r e- - inability to find the strike zone
—1
Tiumpeter swans which were near- freak bill to be introduced in its incumbent selectman seeking
Many men from this section have
ly o.\tict in 1935 but are now mak- legislature. • They want 'all guns • election, said that he was not often enough.<If he can get his almost made the "big time" but
ing a strong come-back. These go licensed, a license fee of $1.00 a''actively campaigning but would control down this year it would Hillsboro has yet to produce its
on sale July 1' at two bucks each, i gun. This will be as bad as the Sul- , let his. record in office do his speak- be a great help to the team.
first major league ball player.
~
livan law in New York.
ing for him.
That's the • way things shape up The best wishes of the town to
The 13th annual National WildFRIDAY .. SATURDAY
Some city in R. I. has put the ban: '
—
**
right now but the Hillsboro Mes- a fine ball player. Good luck Lefty,
life Weiek will be observed this
1:13—6:30—3:C0
on
B.B.
guns
and
air
rifles
of
all'
In
the
absence
of
Louis
Cutter,
senger
will give you. detailed news we know you'll make good.
year March 19-25. This week will
7 r-r' -^r i-r, r-^TORl
focus the attention of 150 million kinds. Two children lost their eyes who is foreman of the jury at the
Americans upon the importance of a few weeks ago. You can't buy or», Dr. Sander trial in' Manchester,
.' Francis Hill vice gfand of Valley
wildlife consei-vation. This is .the sell an air rifle in this state.
Dr.
MacMurray
of
Nashua
and
^°die, presided at the meeting held
week the wildlife stamps will be
•- - wants to give 50 or more Monday
n/r-_J_.. evening
: _ - in
._ Q j j ^ F e l l o w s
on sale, the sale of which will go Milford
puppies to give to people who want " ^ ^
to wildlife.protection.
MPUBIIC ,
! In the February nymber of Hunt- a puppie. Last year the Doctor said, hand it to the smaU towns,
, ing and Fishing. Inc., was a picture he gave away several hundred to, m. „, . , TTr-ui.f rr, ^ ..
HENNIKER, March 9 — Climax- by Harry McClintock of fiillsboro.
Starring'Rcc, C A M E R O N
iand a short stoiy on snapping tur- boys and girls in' Nashua. You can I. ^ ' ' " ^ 5 ' " " ^ . ^.f"^.^ Federationing its first formal season of winter For permanent possession it must
PLUS
° ^ ? I t " " " ^ ^ sports, the New England College be won twice, not necMsarily in
; ties. Because my name appeared contact him evenings at his home '^„ "^ ^ ? "
I in- the article I have been the target i n Milford between Jones and j^ These
^ T ^ messages,
^ r . ^ ^ say
^
t ^ ^ r °Our
^ : Ski Team- will sponsor the first New consecutive years, by a qualified
"Restore
M-G-M's'
,
England College Trophy Race next member of the NEISC in a meet
Crossing.
!of post cards and letters from all Richardson
„
.
. Wildlife, More Fish and Game, Less Sunday, March 12, at Ascutney sponsored by NEC, which meet
tRUI-LlVK ADVINIURI ilOHTfl
~ '-_
ovor the U. S. A., a minister in TexWe have a letter from a party, Hvacintb.s-and Politics." I wonder
shall be limited to do\\'nhill and | or
as.' a banker in California, a Super- interested in raising giant bull-j if these matches come from East Slopes, Vt.
TAlEoftheNAVAJOS_.
slalom
event.
intendent of schools in Minnesota. frogs. Can anyone tell us of any- 'Jaffrey''
The event;-sanctioned by the New A second award, the Sig Vogel
: • TECHNICpLOR.
, All wanted to know how to get rid one raising them in this state? Can | A deadly tree disease known as England Intercollegiate Ski Conferof this, as they, describe it, "pest".- they be raised here or will they .^e • "Oak WUt" is ravaging wood- ence, will attract major competition. Memorial Trophy, will , also be a
competitive objective. The winner's
Got foui' more, letters this week. If
C^c•)t. 8 "Federail Agents
%vimerKiii.
lands in the mid-west and according Expected to compete are American name will be inscribed and the cup
you are interested' in this work.
• U n d e r v^'orld, I n c .
The month of January was sol^^ Outdoor News Bulletin is headed International, Brown University, will remain in perpetual possession
got in touch with Robert G. Smith,
hke
sprmg that my fantail pigeons-t^is way. Started 20 years ago in Northeastern, Boston College, Bos- of NEC • and will be used for the
East Killingly. Conri.. who makes .started
DAY - M O N D . ^ t
ton University, Babson Institute, institution's annual NEISC meet.
families. I have four pairs j
Mississippi Valley and moves
the traps. He will send you his now working and two of them have. upper ^j^^j
. Continuciis from 3 n.'.ii.
^ o known cure. Red Lowell Textile, Tufts, Springfield The trophy is for the best individcircular.
nday! 1:1'—':3C—3:30
squabs. One family has one big ,^^ ,,.;„ ^je within 30 days if affect- and other NEISC members.
ual combined time.
NEC's squad, headed,by Captain
"TXLARK"
i Saw an article in a paper a few squab and two eggs in the same;^j
In addition to Dearborn, the six
,
,
Neil Dearborn, of Woodsville, N. H., man NEC team will comprise Paul
days ago where a man holding an nest. Pigeons usually skip t h e i " «.. ,
i important postition in a Fish and months of Januaiy and February.! W|ao has beagle puppies? A lady have an added incentive to capture Fortier, Berlin; Mel ^Iorancy, LaYou have heard the expression I'^'^"^ °"^ ^"'^ ° birthday present top spot in this giant slalom. The conia; Dick Hesslein,, Newton,
about "small town stuff." 'Well, l !
in the classified
l r ^ ^ ^ ^ ! Mug,
?? thedonated
newly Mass.; John Veazey, Laconia, and
am glad I live in a small town! i Advertise
^
. section.
OCI.UW". !"^Tf^
institutedJ ' JMcClintock
John McNamara, Eliot, Me.
Fpr instance, a man broke his leg
The Ascutney Ski area, M t AsI.P
badly and went to the hospital. \
cutney, is located in Brownsville,
What hapjsened? His friends, and
Vt., and' the area is serviced by
some total stranger.s, went to work!
three linked rope tows totaling
Sponsored bv .
and raised S200 for the man. Small
'
2,500 feet. A fourth tow of 500 feet
^—©EERING-FISH ANDtown 'stuff? 'Would that happen in i
serves
a novice slope. The vertical
a large city? During my wife's se- '
GAME CLUB
drop
of
the slalom slope and the exvere illness was a good example.'
pert
downhill
trail, the Trail Twis-.
Prior
to
attendmg
NYU
he
was
HENNIKER,
March
9
—
•
New
Neighbors and friends from all
TUESD.A.i-'-AVEDNESDAY U
over brought in flowers, eats ga- , England college has a new baseball graduated from Central High School- ter, is 800 feet. The latter which will
lore, and did all sorts of nice things. i coach, it is announced here by the in Manchester. While there he was probably be used for the race hjas
& THURSDAY.
ll
Small town stuff! Another Neighbor I institution's Board, of Athletic Con- an outstanding athlete, winning a mean angle of 20-30 degrees. No
Eves. 6:50—8:30
Mat. Wed. 1:15/1
• . i i e ^ i - . - v
u
. . I trol, comprising Dr. Laurie D. Cox,letters in football, basketball and race on this will be a wax race.
The Seven Cinematic y
Coach Douglas E. Mann, mentor
IS 111. Same thing. You have got to president" Col. James Doon, a baseball. At NYU he excelled in
Wcnt'ers of the World! M
trustee; Robert O. Gilmore, dean these same sports, starring for the of the Pilgrim ski team, expects the
of men. and Olivier A. Goulet, Violets' grid machines under Jack hardest tpst of the season for his
Weinheimer, Howard Cann's cagers, charges in the Asyiutney meeting.
president of the Student Council.
1 The incoming diamond mentor is and Bill McCarthy's baseball outfits.
j Joseph Plentzas, of Manchester, a Plentzas was a squad member of
• graduate of New York University NYU's standout hoop aggregation
; where he received his B. S. in which'was rurmer-up in the NCAA
Physical Education and Health and tourney in 1945.
His highly successful handling of
has already completed his work
for his Master's Degree in Healtii the cage sport for the Boys Club of
HENNIKER, TEL. ^ 1 J
New York and the Manchester Boys
Education.
"In addition to coaching ba'STiball,' €lub has attracted favorable at^
Plentzas will join the NEC faculty \ tention among hoop enthvisiastics.
He is a veteran of World War IL
as an instructor.
New England Skiers
Second at Jackson Events
OANCE
SATUiiAY NITE
lown M
Warner
Harry McClintock Sets Up Mug
for NEC Ascutney Trophy Race Sunday
Oyster
Stew Supper
NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE NAMES
PLENTZAS TO COACH 1950 BASEBALL
March 2 M - 7 pm^
Ssering Town Hall
ROBERT H. McLEOD
Contractor and Builder
BRAND
TEST YOUR I. Q.
1. How IS the size ol a liu;
determined?
2. What Is a sconev
3. Do the Great Lnkes cvci
freeze over completely?
America's
Great
Wine
PORT
SHERRY
4. Where and what Is Viet
Nam?
8. Who founded the Boy Scouts
of America?
i
MUSCATEL
•
FIFTHS
Answers to
TEST YOUR I. Q.
1. The size humber of a hat
is determined by adding the length
and width of the crown, in inches,
and dividing the result by two.
2. A scone is a thin cake baked
on a griddle.
3. No; although for several
months each winter ice forces
navigation to halt.
4. It's a new nation carved out
of the long east-coast area of
French Indo-China.
5. Daniel Carter Beard.
,
THREE
MONKS
BRAND
Also Vinfneri ef
OU) MADRID and
OLD MOLINEAUX Brand Wines
ttaomoleU
Mplineaux.