Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 3

FITCHBURG SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930 GattuCa A5I9.T5* Company Dancer NEW YORK, June 19 UP)-Ciulio GatU-Cacaaa, general manager of the Metropolitan Operi company, and his bride, Mme. Rosina Galli, dame use and ballet mistress of the opera company, were on a honeymoon aboard the liner Vukania today, bound for Cannes, France. The couple, who met 25 years ago, when Gatti-Casazza was director of La Scala in Milan and Mme. Galli a dancing there, were married yesterday by Monsignor John A. Duffy at St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic, church, Jersey City. So quietly was the marriage arranged that neither friends of Gatti-Casazza and his bride nor members of the Metropolitan company Frances Alda. opera tingar, was dissolved by a divorce in No- groom were aboard the liner and the ship was about to sail. He is 3 years old and Mme. Galli is 34.

Two years ago his marriage to MM) Members of the 'Metropolitan organization said that when the couple return in October, Gatti- Casazza will continue as ballet mistress and as director of the ballet school, but will not dance on the stage again. mw IPSWICH Charles Clark, Greenfield, and his father, George Clark of Deerfield, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis F. Mansfield.

Mrs. Charles Russell, Miss Mildred Russell and Charles Russell have returned from Winchendon, and opened th.eir home. For several years Miss Russell has been a teacher of the fifth grade of the Wmchendon schools. John Phillips, who lived here for many years, owning the Charles PraU and Lougce farms, has returned and again purchased the Lousce farm school for SO years and retired four I years She taught for 48 years in one room in the schools of Nurthamp- tali-fend fof-90 years was principal et the school. Mr.

and Mri. Theodore Hurd (Anna i Tindall) spent the holiday at their i home in Bank Village. 1 Mri Hlzabeth Wright of Pepperell, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Silver, for a week. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip F. Gordon spent the week-end with relatives in Vt. Dr. and Mrs.

W. H. Waters and 1 daughter, Doris, of West Roxbury, i have been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.

Hardy for several days. Miss Waters is a senior at Schidmore college, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Clara Thurston, who was in Wrentham, during the winter, 1 is with Miss Mollie Higbec until her sister comes to her summer home. Miss Mary Hopkins of Boston has been spending several days at her summer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed (Eva Modes of the Moment NEED MONET years in Quincy, and Houyh- ton, Mich. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred A. Willard of Lunenburg, Mr. and Mrs. George Willari ol Somprvillo- id: guc-sts of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hardy lor several days. WEST TOWKSEKD LOANS of $300 or LESS IN 24 HOURS QUICK COURTEOUS Private Consultation Come in Phone -or INDUSTRIAL BANKERS OF LEOM1NSTER, Inc. Ground Floor Plymouth Theatre 31 Mechanic Street LEOMINSTER, MASS. Telrphoije tn .1 Sntnnlny 8.30 to 1 Uccnw No. Mrs.

John E. Willard. Mr. arid Mrs. Jones, David Jones and Dr.

David Smith of Worcester, were recently entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silver. On June 15, a son, Joseph Clnrcnre, was bom to Mr. and Mrs.

C. Silver of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Caroline Pattenhciiner, of Mrs. Arthur Currier, died recently at her home in Northampton.

of pneumonia. She was ill for font- days. Mrs. I'ailcnheimer taugh: Miss Eleanor Bates of Boston was at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Husk, anfl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carroll and daughter of Athol at the home of Warren Elliott for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

George Curtis and spent Sunday in Athol. Cora and Lucile. Curtis remained at the home oi Mrs. Scott Penmrr.an for ,1 week's vacation. Miss Laura Upion and Mrs.

Reed left Sunday for the Swiss cot: latjes, Hyanmsport, where Miss Upton will be- manager for the summer. Airs. Reed wil remain a while with her sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren and a i of Pepperell were visitors Sunday at the homes of George Curtis and Albtrt Wyman. i Mr. artel Mrs. A. Nourr.e of PlaL'tou-, Hiram Clark, Ayer's oldest citizen, returned from a trip to Brownsville, Tuesday after- WINCHENDON Ransom D.

Grain, a former chendon banker, died Wednesday forenoon at his home, 49 Spruce street He had been in failing health for four years and had spent his winters in Florida and Southern California. He was bom in Andover, VU, April 2, 1848, the son pi Hobert K. and Susan (Heselton) Grain. He WM cashier of the First National bank of this town for 40 years and was interested in vived by his wife. Ellen J.

(Murdock) Grain, end a son, Raloh H. Grain of Eagle Rock, Calif. The funeral will take place Friday at 2 p. m. from the The body will be to Iforthfleld, Saturday for burial.

Marriage Intentions were filed Wednesday with Town Clerk Arthur F. Evans by Howard Elliot Stedman, son i of Mr. and Mrs. Phineas A. Stedman May Garden, daughter of Mr.

and Mn. Oimajr L. Gordon, FltzwilUam, N. H. dAtf rtokn fronj cJublUuse al Toy-Town Tavern Tuesday night The theft wu discovered by Eugene Mosher when he opened the house in the morning ead iowad 4he piece in disorder and a window broken where the thieves entered.

The building is situated some distance from the hotel and no noise wai heard. of Hitchcock road, and Miss Clara I Advertiae Your in the Sentinel I Now is the lime to have your old i matresses, feather beds, pillows, box springs ro-made just li! new, by the oldest mattress CCHT- pany in -this city, at low price cf i $2.50. All our work is i i in every way. call iii mornLii? and deliver at night i Fitchburg Mattress Co. 51 Jackson Ave.

Tel. 2915 the engagement of tn'eir diiuehler. I Alice, t'j Frances Smith nf Cain- bridge. Mr. Smith is ihr eldest I of Mr.

of villai'e. i A Ilodgnian accompanied I Brnjarr.i" whrn returned to his home in Mnn: day. Sho visit for scv- crr.l days. Mrs Rebecca Kaddy rrmain r.t the an home dur.r;.^ Mrs. The postponed r.f Senior snc-iciy held In the vestry A Ihrce-act force, ''The Thrrr 1 was presnneci by rncmbrrs of ihr i World 1 Ctiild of the Bap-.

tist church. i in Srr.i::'.ary hall Monday evening. Th.o T3KCTI as nn Irish maid, Broorn; phclia, aunt tn -Emily, Mrs: Winchester; Mrs. Conli, Sarah, Elcnnora West; Fleming, Doris i i Mareucriie Brown, Helen Hardy; Souih- worth, Barbara Bicknril; Ear- clay. May McLean.

Music for the rvcTiin.c, before the play. brnvrrn acts, and p.fter thijr farce, was fur 1 ishfd by nn Ashhy orchestra. and I i wf-ve r'n'ri hy lielpers rf I a feuSS 'f Aurburn, spont the WCLK- i at TJ. E. R(isi 's.

Pparl Haiiisi'v of "vVinds'-r. is li-r home for Mr. nnd Mrs. William Mhry ia.ichlcr, Elinor, cf lohur.y at the Maples. -i- I-- i HE best hotels hundreds of them are equipped with Baker Mattresses.

Hotel agers know that their guests are really buying REST. They know that Baker i is supremely restful. And no mattress can sur- ass ibc Baker Blue Stripe Inaspring Hair Mattress in cushioned comfort! AYER BLUE STRIPEras INASPRING HAIR MAHRE5S VHAT THE WORLD RESTS OH" liiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiinnmiiimiiiiiiiiiiM CHAIN REDWH1TE (if his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i i i i Mr? C'n im'nnln and tw- children nf Everrtt ars a Charles a' the pnr5iTn.ce.

Mr of at i i Mr. and i V.rU.iid i i i i were at Fred Tuesdry. ASON snp 1 i KIDDER DAVIS 692-700 Main Street FrOSt, Fitchburg AND UNITED CO-OPERATIVE STORES esiam rresn rruits an Vegetables Received tinvf: ii Thursday to p'f'ii. i i a of n- f.i;..,-::-:. Thf srhonl i and scaaol iicld.

a i "Cloverdale Creamery" BUTTER2w75 Fine Granulated fc- 47c Ceresota Flour Pastry Flour Pure. 2 4 Never Bleached Bar: Makes Fine Cakes Red and 24 Ih. and Pastries i Bag $1.09 79c Root Beer Extract, bot. Tomato Soup, can Rod.and White Maine's Best Pack Golden Bantam Corn, can Peanut Butter Pound jar Fancy Stuffed Olives 2 3 ounce bottles Ounce 23Q Ounce gYjJ Jar Raspberry or Strawberry 12 ounre jar Pure JAM 23c for the sum: irr v.iLh rrc-p. Mrs.

i Brown and Mrs Berry np Trip liailc-y r. 1 for the tn Scmc-rvilie pcn- 1 P' Cl Miss Hiiies if i Mr. and J.mv?. 1 nf Nfu-buryport. t'riu-ard Nrmnan of ExMcr.

Mr." and Mrs. S. T. Pcai'hey nnd and Mrs. i a Pjschfr nf a a were: curt't Maples Sundny.

Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Srr'th rosier and Mrs. Frank Es'pbrook of Lynn wcrr- farm 'Donald Smith of.

Swa'Ttipscolt is spending ihe. summer his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. Mr.

Mrs Roland Spaldins and 1 (Jauchter, Carol. Mrs. a Spaldini: and Miss Ina Maxwell of Fitchburj; called on friends in town Sunday. I i Mr. and Mrs.

J'. Butler Ooodcll of i Lowell were at Reynolds far-m Sun- I dav. I Charles Oallaeher and son Francis of Boston were in town over the week-end. Companion Sale Special Showing of 0 i A iT hor summertime 5.00 Prepare for your i iay wrnts. An of "up-to-thc-niinul'i models and materials.

Sur mmer Dresse 0.00 Rough Strsws -Cartwheels or Medium i Panamas V.ipabonrl or Cloche Society Notices A. F. A. M. rhnrlm Monrr I i i i 1 a i .11 7.15 Stitched Silk' Cro.sgrain Ribbon Felts Vhite, Eggshell a Pastels 40 I i a a i our a stock.

Various prices, comprising Kaku, Fancy Straws, Taffeta, -etc. 3.59 These Dresses flre the newest we could i i the market. Scores of these -models have bevr: our best sellers.dz.y in and day out at 16.75. This selection includes all the successful fash-' ions of the season: The Ensemble, the Jacket Frocks-, the Short Sleeve Dress, the Sleeveless Dress, the Long Sleeve Dress, the Caplet Dress. Prints, Flat.

Crepe, S'wisa and Embroidered Batiste. White, Natural and Pastel shades. Sizes 14 Io 1 42 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL A 1 II. 1 ORDKR OF UAIMWW FOH CAPE COD VANILLA WAFERS 2 Large Boxes 25c TVK) 21. IB a i i i nt 7 ANPKr.sos.

A. K.LKANOUA r.pr Star Washing Powder 19c Large Package TEA, 1-2 lb. carton 33c Blue and White Orange Pekoe Ready to. Brown Cakes, 2 cans 25c "Once tried Alwayi Uied" Mayonnaise Red and White, 8 oi jar Blue Ribbon Malt 3-lb. can "Just Right for.

Salads" Salmon 19c Columbia River Flat Can Campbell's Beans With Tomato Sauca SALAD CHICKEN The Quality of fted White Foods has been Endorsed by'Ae Housekeeping Institute. EDWIN V. StM.NKK REIJF.F COIIP3 No. 1 i to A. B.

Thurula" I I l.p (i. A. R. a Grove i i 2.30 o'clnrh, MBB. BT.T.A F.

WAUP. i. o. r. Tlojrulir i Frlilay, JO.

Kt If o'clock. (i. WET.T.TXOTQN, K. T. JrrnMlcm rommnnilrrr.

No. 10 A i coHrlnve ThurMiy evonlnfr, I al 30 m. Tor the irnnwilon nf huslncsi i trim may N-fore It. I A report' Klpct'ftn A i ort Sir In arrrkn for By nf MILTON A. BARRETT.

Com. rRBPKBtCK A. rrtUtl.ER. T.re. O.

C. CMa IJt Thurida.v tvtalnf. II. In ruin o'dnck. All renuciltd to ent; By order of TARl.

R. FKRr.T'BnN, Fllrhbnnt Na. 1M rneptlnv will he. hHil In Onnirt hull, I.Tlf triritrr buiMlnn, M4lo Jure II, at i EI.T.ES 1C. 1TALU w.

r. in C. K. W. i 1C.

I o'clncV MORA T. PUMN. a KLIZASETH J. BVKKB. tM.

ff Starting Friday, June 20th I I I I I IB.H r'jj The Greatest Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases That Nichols and Frost Have Held For Many Years 8 Cases (20 Dozen Per Case) 1920 Pieces Read Carefully 10 doz. Dwight Anchor (Perkins Ticket) Sire 90x108 20 doz. Dwight Anchor (Perkins Ticket) Size 72x1 08 20 doz, Dwight Anchor (Perkins Ticket) Size 63x1 08 15 dtt.JwishLAncliQXLXP.fijcJi^^^ Original Value 2 5 9 2.25 1.89 1.79 1.33 10 doz. Fine Count Percale (same quality asWansetta) 10 doz. Fine Count Percale (Hemstitched) Size 8 1x99 Size 81x99 3.00 3.50 .59 1 .49 .69 each doz.

Fine Count Percale Pillow Cases Size 20 doz. Pequot Cases (Ivory Ticket) Size 20 dot Pine. Count Size 15 doz. Dwight Anchor (Perkins Ticket) Size 42x36 160 dozen. These and cases are perfect and finer count than Pequot or Lady Pepperell.

each 3 for 1.00 BuillUp Shoulder Slipis Built-up Shoulder Light o' Day Slips in white and good length and roomy with 6-inch hem. Always cool and fresh in their first lustrous beauty after many laundenngs. Especially priced 2.00 Silhouette Slips Silhouette Slips Rayon Taffeta in white. Good length and full Just the slip to Wear under dainty voiles. Nu-Eve Panties Cross-bar Muslin Panties In white at- Ue popUlaf cut To try them once means Immediate sitisfactfon.

Especially Priced 97c.