Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 9

FITCHBURG SENTINEL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1938 IIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHrtiMIIIIIUllllllllHW'M 1 1111 111 11111 I HI "Buy A Going Business Before Fall--And You'll Keep Going iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiim Lost and Pound LOST-- Billfold, contalnina sum nf money. Btturdiy evening In Woolworth Tel. Reward. JtotJND-- Large" black "and "white (ox- hound. liver colored Mrs: about old.

Chief Walker, Ashby. Man OUlfD-- Watciv Call Vt 240 kimball St. Help Wanted-- female 110 Neweit Chrlft- 1 mat card Idea. "Embosso" assortment. 21 itrUcinf cMds-wlth sender'i signature in raised gold! ReUlli Jl.OO.

Profit Other smart 50c up. Alto penentl cardJ-- Retail 50 for SI. Get, Friendship. 700 Adams. El- clerical worker.

Permanent position. Some knowledge of bookkeeping and typing essential. State a(e, and references. Addreel t-3t Sentinel. HOUSEKEEPER for elderly couple.

Addres. B-tt Sentinel. Htlp IXPtRIENCED MEAT CUTTER for neighborhood store. French speaking preferred. Addreu B-41 Sentinel.

Situations Wanted--Femalt POSITION WANTED assisting with houjework. Min Marion Elliott, Mawn, N. H. Situations Wanted--Male MAN. 28, handy with tools, ex- enced driver, car or truck.

Do any- K) St. A-1 Floor Coverings Sold and Installed by Floor A trial will convince you. shown without obligation. PESTS EXTERMINATED Carswell Hawthorne, RID YOUR PREMISES of rate, bedbugs, i Inc. Exterminators' It'i canning time again and the "kitchen caval- cade'' of luscious fruits, cfiofce'grech ripe tomatoes, and other garden truck are form- Ing oh the shelves.

Now is the time for produce Hardeners and truck patch owners to CASH IN on their crop. Inexpensive For Sale Want Ads go out to 50,000 tonight and bring in the CASH basket customers tomorrow, PHONE 90 For Sale--Household UIIIIIHIIIMIIIMIIIIIIHtllllllllllHMIIIIIIIHinillllllllllMHIHIHIIIIIimWimffllimrHWHHttlHIIrimtW A BARGAIN-Congoleum. Linoleum 9x12 I fc Rld "STAR BOARDERS leura Shop, side of City Hall Tel. i I I I In YOUR Home I 1 I ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, excellent' condition: also Glenwood gal range. 58 Elm St corner fox St.

I Sc prices--Howtehold Mast. Pest Control. Tel. 4369. Notices' STE PAY tor what joq don't want.

W. J. Clementi. dealer in junk. 276 burg St Tel.

3796. No. minors. Instruction AUTOMOBILE DRIVING lessons, keating Auto School. P.

O. Box 422, Leomin- Musical Instruments DEAGAN XYLOPHONE, in very good condition. Will sell reasonably for cash. 71 Wachusett St. MILTON PIANO -for saleT good condl- F.

M. Leathen, 43 Myrtle Ave. PIANO in good condition. "Reasonable. Tel.

3231-W between 6-8 tion. FLOORS OF YOUR OWN DESIGN AJBELL WESTON--Painting; Ceilings whitened; paperhanslng. Tel. Fitchburg 47g7. Leomlntter 1095-R.

ALL MAKES of oil cleaned and repaired. SI; Installed, $2.30. Langen, HOME UPHOLSTERING summer prices. Let us upholster your furniture during your vacation. insured storage.

All work demothed and guaranteed. Free estimates. Cash or terms. Call 3385. FACTORY PRICES OIL BURNERS, $69.

Five Year Guaran- tec. Oil burning boilers. $98. (New York i City Fire Alarm Headquarters heated' with Standnrd-Yne Standard 5 Mfg. Clinton 165-J.

Visit Factory Showrooms. LARGE SIZE Heatrola; good condition. reawMiable. I 8 WRsmmr MKRT- '-f Factory Clearance New furniture-- Bedroom studiot, 112 9 5 extension porcelain breakfast 9 S1495; mnerspring mattresses. 17.95: 3 6x9 squares.

$1.89: high chairs. $2.49: folding carriages $1.98: $2.95. i 3 bathinetu. 13.85. 44 Mechanic Leominsier.

NEW FURNITURE at half price. Bedroom $8950: living room suites. kitchen chain. 50c; studio couches, $14 95; Innerspring mattresses. $6 95 up: 9 12 felt base rugs.

floor coverings. 29c sq. breakfast lets. $7.50. Fltchfourg Mattress St Furniture 125 5 Main St.

5 OVERSTUFFED living room suites; two pieces, $10; three pieces. $12; with 3 davenport-bed, three pieces, $15. Kit- Chen ranges, $10; oil burners. 55; a dining-room tables and buffets, bed springs, radios, $5. Oliver Furniture Trade-In St.

3 REFRIGERATORS A S159.50 6 FT. FAMILY SIZE ELECTRIC. REFRIGERATORS (WHILE THEY LAST) $99.50 ONLY. PARK! SNOW, INC. For Sale--Fuel Sl.SO.

Rousseau Wood Turning Co. Tel. 3695. large blocks 12.00. Cook's Box Shop.

Tel. 736 250 thousand lumber, 300 cords wood; located notthwes'. part Princeton. H. P.

Houghton. Princeton. PAINTING, papering, ceilings whitened, floors sanded. Al Vacarelo. Tel.

4279-W. PAINTING; Romano Bros, 97 Harvard St Tel 1395. SEWING MACHINES and phonographs repaired. Machine supplies. Walter B.

Goff 122 Myrtle Tel 3889-W p. m. Wanted--To Buy OLD GOLD. lUrw, diamonds purchased for or taken to S. m- Rattan, loc, 471 Main St Poultry and Supplies hatched March pulleti; WllU, SMldon Road, Tel.

73 M2 FASMEBS' Poultn feed. Feed- en, fountalnj and lettmg. United Cooperative Fanners, 8 Kimball Place. FltchburK. Man.

TeL 3465. UPHOLSTERING Special for August; three-piece parlor set reupholstered. including all material, $39.50. City Upholstering, 6 Mill St. Tel.

330. For Sale-- Miscellaneous BABY CARRIAGE, good condition, $5. 231 Boutelle St. EIGHT WTEKS old pigs for sale. Shady- lawn a FIRST PRIZE gladiolai for sale.

103 Pratt Tel. 3718-J. GLADIOLUS, cut flowers. Beautiful large spikes at 50c per dozen delivered. R.

W. Hobbs. 16 Marshall St. GOLDEN CROSS Bantam, the sweetest of all corn, picked to order. Pickles all sites; tomatoes.

Tower'j Farm, Northfield Lunenburg. NIOHTCRAWLEHS; Me 134 PacificJt. LAWNJtOWlfiS sharpened on our new i SMALL PIGS for sale. Smith's Piggery. improved machine.

No high or Princeton Rnad on blade. 34 yews' experience. Lavery. 388 Services--Miscellaneous We call for and deliver. Main Tej.

67. Services Building A BRICKLAYER to clean and repair chimneys; build fireplaces, garages, steps, walks, cemetlng and plasterinf. Free Olrouard. Tel. 4031-M.

A. NORMAN DIN and roofers, tar concreters. eaves- troughs, corrugated pipes, 82 Wood- SPRUCE AND PINE lumber from sized. All per 10CO up, delivered A. Sonera.

Tel, ville. N. H. 29-14. STORE REFRIGERATOR for sale, 9 feet long by 3'; feet wide.

33 Salem St. TWO HOUSES and garage; household furniture: Ford V-8. Telephone 1183-M Leom. Hours 9-5, Thurs. USE THE SENTINEL WANT ADS There's money literally ''sleeping" in your home! Furniture musical instruments vacuum cleaner HH ice box anything you have discarded can he sold profitably when vou advertise in Hie Sentinel.

Extra money Is yours for the taking! PHONE 90 CLASSIFIED DEPT. Tenements for Rent (Continued from orecedlnf Column) MODERN TENEMENT, heated, water. 310 Water St. SIX ROOM Tat: modern Elizabeth St. Tel.

1793. SIX ROOM modem apartment to rent, oil I lOt Day St. $3 THREE ROOM tenement, North St per week. THREE, FOUR, five and six room tenements on Cherry, Fairmount Sts. Tel.

THREE-ROOM heated apartment, con- 1 tinuoua hot water. Apply Tgl Main St THREE-ROOM tenement. 454 Elm St. TO RENT! THREE ROOMS--302 Kimball St 'OUR ROOMS--1W3 Main St. 1VE ROOMS--72 Cleghom St.

IVE ROOMS--IT Brifham Park. riDELJTY CO-OPBRATrVI BANK 875 Main 41 IS BEACON three and four-room apartcienu; new bathrooms and kitchens. Large, light, airy rooms. Oil heat and hot water furnished. Garages.

Adulu References required. 60 DAY ST --Modern healed apartment. Inquire Day St Real Estate for Sale Charles W. Baldwin REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NORMAL SCHOOL SECTION--A nice seven-room cottage; run parlor, (team heat, carafe, large lot land. Also Rentals.

24 Mechanic 1076 Wanted Flats for Rent sunny rooms. Best food and care. Large i grounds. SU RELIABLE genlleinnn to share furnished home for winter. Centrally located Reasonable.

References required. A dress B-49 Sentinel. i FIVE- ROOM TTa Ave. Inquire Ave. C.

E. Brown. SS Myrtle McKay Jordan REAL ESTATE WEST FTTCHBURQ --Six-room home, garage, one-pipe heater, bath, 12250. THREE TENEMENT HOUSE--Centrally FIVE ROOM flat, stove heat, 131 Snow St. Tel 2042.

MODERN five-room stove heat, hot water, white sink. Al condition. 6 Berry St. WANTED by middle-aged man and i I a Urge unfurnished heated room, or two MODERN six-room" smaller connected rooms. Centrally I plact a Iaunclrj 0 outh St nnn i 1 1 4 1 uk.

flat located on first floor; with kitchenette Address B-39 Sentinel. WANTED--Furnished apartment of about four rooms. Address B-40 Sentinel' SIX-ROOM modern Apply 29 Linden St. WANTED--Old people to board and room; men or women. Care If needed Tel.

4C46-M. WANTED TO RENT, at once, a farm or I cottage In Lunenburg Reasonable. Tel. i 3761-M. I Furnished Apartmeriri AT THE IMPERIAL.

Lunenburg St. Two and four-room con- Unuous hot water, Janitor and elevator service Apply Apt. No. 2. Tel 4560 A TWO and a three-room furnished apartment.

Adults. BRYN MAWR Two-room apartment. well furnished; shower. Tel. 2566.

FURNISHED apartment with private bath The McLean. 12 Prichard MODERN furnished apartment, three rooms. 24 Mt.Vemon St. TWO or three rooms, continuous hot water. 36 Holt St.

Tenements for Rent A BRIGHT, centrally located tenement of xix rooms. Modern kitchen, white sink, kitchen cabinet; also bath, laundry, double windows, stem heat. Tel. AN ATTRACTIVE apartment, thoroughly renovated- Oil beat Milk St TeL 730 AN' UP-TODATE six room tenement on Maverick Street. Low rent.

Apply Street. A and a five-room apartment at Adults. Tel. 98. AVAILABLE lour room tenements; centrally located.

Tel. BRIGHT centrally located tenement "of five rooms. Heat and continuous hot water furnished. Apply 18 St. The Crescent.

Furnished Rooms hot ROOM modern apartment; heaT, water; garage. A 1 5 Sentinel. tenement, 342 Water TWO NEW HOUSES--Six and teveu with every possible modem convenience. Oil heat; highly insulated. RENTALS I FOUR ROOMS--Modem, on State Rd.

JZ5. THREE AND FOUR-ROOM Centrally located: heated. S40. SIX-ROOM apartment, tiled bath, centrally located, $40. 280 Main 811 Mrs.

Frank E. Merriam REAL ESTATE SEVEN ROOM cottage, hardwood flocrrs. one-pipe heater, garage, extra lot. $2300. TWO FAMILY house, 5 and all modem conveniences.

$4200. RENTALS! FIVE ROOMS, white sink, modern bath, oil heat. Adults. $30. SIX ROOMS, fireplace, newly renovated; SEVEN ROOMS, excellent condition, garage; $40.

Other Rentals! 122 Day St--Tel. 3010 HOLC BROKER RALPH S. FOSTER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NEW SIX-ROOM cottage, fireplace, hardwood floors, one-half acre land, within city limits. $4000. SOUTH SIDE--Modern 6-room cottage, oak floors, new steam heater, garage; near school and bus line.

$4400. SEVERAL attractive buys in H. O. L. C.

properties with easy terms. 33C Main St--Tel. 846. There is no "build up" to "let down" in the Want Ads. fied ad has sold many a BIG business.

The incomes from rooms rented through them help send the son to college. Right now thousands wanting to settle by September 1st watching the Want Ads to rent a home, or to buy used furniture. To keep the "income up" run your "down" the Want Ads. UIMn 1 Vacation Guide 1 I Camps for Sale SMALL year-round camp In Ashburnham. electricity, garage, about land.

Ntar good beach, on good road. Krvin Viefeld, Ashburnham. For Sale or To Rtttt WYMAN'S POND. Westminster Furnished four-room water-front cottage. Camps for Rent COTTAGE Sept.

3 17S-M. TO RENT-- Hampton Beach; to Sept. 10- Davidson, Tel. LARGE CAMP for rent to responsible party, after August 27th. Referencei required.

Address B-50 Sentinel. MODERN nuruner bungalow! it Lake Contoocook, East Jaffrey, N. by week, atonlb or icaaon. F. N.

NauH, TeJ. 894, 711 ROOMS rent on laftefront at Whalom, by day or week. Wltb board tf dertred. TeL Fitchburg 3335 All conveniences. Address B-W Sentinel SEVEN-ROOM camp.

Naukeag. Available or Tel. J1764 Worcester. Aug. 14.

Tel. 3010. Mrs. Frank Merriam. Auto Sanrka and Supplurt Auto Servict and Suppliei SAVE ON TIRES! You'll enjoy safety and lonj mileage for the least cott with Apex Retread Tiro.

Written 6 months GUARANTEE against ALL road Compare these prices I Buy on Budget PUn. Come In today! 5.SO-17 $705 6.00-16 $835 6-50-16 J9.2S 7.00-16 $1M3 WILSON OIL COMPANY 184 NORTH 3735-W Gets away last a Kared rabbit PKNN AIRCRAFT Gasoline Automobiles PATKNAUDK'S USED CARS) 1937 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR. TRG. 1936 CHRYSLER 4-DOOH TRG. SEDAN 1W6 DODGE 4-DOOR TOURING SEDAN 1935 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN 1937 NEW PLYMOUTH PICK-UP TRUCK 1933 PLYMOUTH R.

S. COUPE Chrysler-Plymouth Sales-Service 113 Lunentjurf 829 Open SAFETY TESTED 1937 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN, Trunk 1937 TKRRAPLANE SEDAN 1936 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. Trunk 1935 TERRAPLANE COUPE 1934 DODGE Z-DOOR SEDAN 1934 PONTIAC SEDAN Other Good Used Cars and Trucks! OSCAR DELONGCHAMP 139 Harvard St. Tel. Automobiles from preceding Column) A BARGAIN--1932 Hudson sedan, good running order.

Price $65. Inquire over Red 4 White store. Lunentrurg, after 6 p. m. 1931 CHEVROLET COACrtTjfs'cash.

Tel 2262-J. FORD TOURING, four top. Good clean motor. A 1 condition. Call 1525-M.

Used Car Values CHEVROLET SEDAN--Master Deluxe four-door sedan; radio and heater equipped. Reconditioned. $S45 1934 FORD COACH--Tudor sedan; thU is a very clean car, in good condition OF SMALL TABLE MODEL RADIOS. 1938 MODELS BRAND NEW. HSGULAB $19.95.

NOW 112.95; $14.95 NOW 17.95. A RECOJNUl'i'lUNtL) 'RADIOS, 93.X. BOATS and cabinet work. -Tru Woodwork Loft." rear 46 North St PARKE SNOW. INa uui.

Brand new Fhilco console; 8 tube radio, wai 189.95 now only 139.50. Other radios. Refrigerators at greatly reduced pncei. Gamache's, West Fitchburg. Harry A.

Wellington HOUSE REPAIRS Remodel and renew your with new floors, screens, doors, etc. Shop rear of 437 Mechanic St- Tel. 113-J rtODKBNlZB ox build. Caiptntry. concrete or brick.

New arid repair work of all kiodi. Get our prices. Thibault. TeL J444. FLOOR SANDER FOR RENT--We include free, snail tan- der, which eliminates all hand scraping.

Also modern wallpaper remover. Johnson Electric Floor PoUaher. 4 Wallpaper Co. Tel. 3522.

HALF-BAG concrete muter, with or without man. Reajonable. By day. week or Job. TeL BRYN MAWP.

Apanmenti. Large, well furnished room. Tel 2566. CLEAN "ROOMS to rent: continuous hot waiter.JThe^jltwood, privatebaih: light housekeeping and garage if desired. 21 Mech- anlc St Tel 3CT4-W.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING 32 Hartwell St. 2394-M. FIVE ROOM Eaton St. tenement, all modem. 98 ROOM to rent for light housekeeping.

Reasonable. 106 Snow St, FOUR-ROOM, apartment, beat hot water furnished. 74 Mt. St Tel. 1010.

W. J. Handley Co. MODERN five-room tenement. 3S Nutting -St.

Inquire 102 St. Joaeph THREE-ROOM apartment; water, refrigerator, central location. Tel. 3280. GAS STATION TO LEASE.

Centrally Located. Fully Equipped. Good Only atMll unooat MpitaJ it necessary to lemse this going station. For details. Tel.

140. 1934 CHEVR6LET MASTER COACH Equipped wtth ndte- and Good tires. Excellent mechanical condition. Rettonafele. Tel.

Twwwend 186-M1, alter p. m. coupe. Economical car for business nr pleasure. In good condition.

1937 FORD V8 chassis and cab. Just the right chajtii for dump body or oil truck S425 Matthews Motor Co. Chevrolet aod 17 Snow St 12il ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE SENTINEL 5 Fliers Dead In Two Navy Plane Crashes SAN DIEGO, Aug. 16 C4 1 )- DUaster itniek twice arflontf the Mvy's war planei in maneuvers, leaving five fliers dead and four injuwd today. Attempting a landing after dark lait night, patrol bomber swashed rose first into San Diego bay, carrying two of a crew of six to their -cinrthi The four survivors, all injured, were pulled from the water aa the wreckage tank.

Ten hours earlier, a speedy torpedo plane plunged earthward from an iltitude of 3,000 feet over Camp Jtearny mesa. three crewmen perished in the Death, however, spared men fa another patrol bomber, which was imaged in a forced landing on the Iv last night. The flier emerged Both bomberi, of type luccessfully on long distance flighta to the Hawaiian islands and Panama, had been practicing night landlngi in preparation for a 18- plane man hop to Coco Solo, Aug. Navy authoritiw said one of the bombers dead waa H. Boeckman, about 23.

but identification of the aecond victim was lacking. injured included A. A. Bei- lamicirha, 30, aviation machinists mate, and R. O.

Chrisinger, both reported in serious condition. Ifames of the other injured were not made available immediately. "they were attached to the U. S. S.

VP-5 squadron. Lawbreakers To Avert Savagery BERKELEY, Aug. 16 A. prominent psychologist asaerted today if there were no lawbreakers and all laws were obeyed the world would revert to savagery. In the lawbreaking class he put the Christian martyrs, and George WMhiogton and several other prtai-.

of the United Stales. he said, "was guilty jfjffuon against the British." psychologist--Dr. Knight Dunlap, proreuor of psychology at the Unirertlty of California at Los Angalts--championed the "necessity" at crime in an article for the forthcoming (September) of California Monthly, publication of the University of California alumni. Dr. Dunlap argued that there was nothing really wrong about violating a "bad" law and that the "crime" involved might even benefit society in the end by contributing to the elimination of the improper statute.

His contention was that such refinements as have been made in our system of laws have been due 10 eventual realization by the public of the seeming justice which motivated the breakers of "bad" laws. Universal and unquestioned sub- misson to all laws made, he said "inevitably revenion 'o savagery." Exhibit For World's Fair BOSTON, Aug. 16 W) A joint New England exhibit--its highlight, a waterfront scene typical of those which dot its coast, and its basic purpbse.a "tribute' to the industry which his proved a mainstay since early colonial days--today was assured for the world's fair at New York next year, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut representatives met at the State House to sign contracts calling for joint participation of the four states. Maine and Rhode Island have until Aug. 22 to join in the project.

The contracts provide for the reproduction of a New England waterfront scene with a 135-foot sailing vessel at the dock. A merchant's warehouse will be erected on one side of the dock, and a more elaborate building, designed in the spirit of Bulfinch contributions to New England adutactura, on. the othauv The' states' representatives who signed the contracts were James M. Longley of Concord, N. Ralph H.

Smith of Barre, George G. Moyse of Waltham, and Willard B. Rogers of Hartford, Conn. Louis Scarbrough, commissioner of states' participation for the world's fair, represented the fair corporation. imig Flashes of Life (By the Associated Presi) COLUMBIA, S.

Charles F. Mtreer admitted today ona of his Uruveriity of South Carolina ttu- dtntt had taught him something. He Mid the student wrote on an the depth of the earth's atmosphere measured by "falling metaphors." ROCHESTER, Firemen hurrying to a blaze in a Lake Manitou cottage went so fast their truck caught fire. They stopped and extinguished the flames after an estimated $1000 damage had been done. Meanwhile women swimmers formed a bucket brigade and saved the cottage.

EUGENE. Police found a hungry, sleepy baby wailing forlornly in a parked automobile. They took the child to the station, where The mother rushed in frantically to report her baby ttolen. "Where have you been?" an angry desk sergeant demanded. "To a movie," the replied.

SUTTON, Mrs. Ed French going to be more careful about her washing after this. Last wash day she reached in the bottom of the machine to see if it was empty after finishing her laundry, aoct out Item The Stock Market NEW YORK, Aug. 16 Oft-After loafing throughout most of the morning, the stock market finally took on enough rallying fuel today to I push up fractions to around 3 points. Motors, steels and rubbers led the upswing and some profit taking appeared near the fourth hour.

Favored stocks on the move included General Motors, Chrysler, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Yellow Truck, Briggs S. Rubber common and preferred, Goodyear, -Goodrich, International Western Union, Consolidated Edison, N. Y.

Central, Anaconda, Ken- necott, Westinghouse, General Electric, DuPont, Johns-Manville, Union Carbide and Standard Oil of N. J. Gamers on the curb were Aluminum of America, Electric Bond tt Share, Lake Shore Mines, Alum- mum Pepperell and-Amerlcan Cyanamid Phone Dividend BOSTON, Aug. 16 W--Direct on of the New England Telephone tt Telegraph Co. today ordered a quarterly dividend of $1.50, payable Sept.

30 to ttock of record Sept. 6. In preceding quarter, the tame amount was paid. The United States drinks more milk per capita than any other nation. Deaths Mrs.

Emma Colligan Mrs. Emma R. (Wyman) Chase Colligan. wife of Walter E. Colligan of Biddeford.

formerly an actress and resident of this city, died last night at her home in Biddeford, where she had lived the last five years. Bom in Boston, she was the daughter nf the late Dana and Emiline (Thompson) Wyman and a sister of the late Charles Wyman, who was assistant postmaster un- She was well known here, having been educated in the public schools of Fitchburg. Her mother had made her home in Fitchburg for many years. In early life Mrs. Colligan had been associated with such actors and actresses as Maurice Barrymore, father of Lionel; Mrs.

Patrick Campbell and Mrs. Leslie Carter. She had appeared in Fitchburg in many plays, including "David Harum;" and had played opposite rier' mother's Den'man' Thompson, in the "Old Homestead" and other productions. Mrs. ColHgan is survived by her husband, who was for years a noted stage manager on Broadway.

Funeral services will be at the Sawyer funeral home tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Burial will be in Laurel Hill cemetery. Mrs. Colligan's first husband was the late Harry Chase, noted actor, who died in Fitchburg many years ago. Mrs.

Melina LaFontainc GARDNER. Aug. 16--Mrs. Melina (Casey) LaFontaine, 37, wife of Hector LaFontaine of 118 Sherman itreet. died in Henry Heywood Memorial hospital last night after a short "illness.

She was born in Moncton, N. daughter of Etienne and Marie (Arseneault) Casey, and had lived in tis city for the past 25 years. She was a member of St. Anne's sodality. She leaves her husband, her parents, three sons, Laurie.

Leo and Lester, 'all of this cHy. and four brothers. Alvre Casey of New Bedford and Alec, Alphee and John Casey of this city. The funeral will probably be held in the Holy Rosary church tomorrow at 9 a. with a high of quiem.

Burial will be in Notre Dame cemetery. The body will be at the Lamoureux Funeral home. 142 Nichols street, until the funeral. Visiting hours are 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m.

Elizabeth Bergeron I of 6 First street who died yesterday, will be held at St. Cecilia's church 1 Thursday morning at 9 o'dock. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Frank Peltier LEOMINSTER, Aug. 16 Frank Peltier, 77, died early today at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Frederick Garriry of Elm street. He was born in Milton, and had been a resident of this city for the past 12 years. Besides his daughter, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Louis Leclair of Farnham, P. and a brother, William of Milton, Vt.

The funeral will be held from the M. A. Sirnard funeral home at a time Funerals the funeral home are from 2 to 5 o'clock and 7 to 10 o'clock. Querino Salvatore LEOMINSTER, Aug. 16--Qucrino Salvatore, 68, of 22 Florence street, died early today at his home after a lingering illness.

He was born in Italy and had been a resident of this city for the past 36 years. He was member of St. Anna's church, the He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annunziata (Santoucci) Salvatore, and six daughters, Mrs. Mary Let- tizia, Mrs.

Louise Messina, Mn. Corrine Tocci and Mrs. Emily De Giovanni of Newtonville; Mrs. Frank Romano of Fitehburg and Mrs. Assunta Tiberio of city, and one son, Gino Salvatore, of this city.

The'funeral will be held from his late home Thursday morning at 8.15 o'clock, followeM by a high mass of requiem at St. Anna's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Leo's cemetery. Mrs.

Jennie Cheney LEOMINSTER, Aug. 16 Mrs. Jennie (Sargeson) Cheney, 76. former resident of thii city, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Percy Wheeler, 68 Hobson itreet; BrlgTi- ton.

today. She was born in Codyi, N. B. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Percy E.

Wheeler of Brighton; one son, Dr. J. Edward Cheney of Fitchburg; one brother, William Sar- geson of New Brunswick; two grandchildren, Mrs. Emily Frizard of Am- herrt and Mrs. RuthHelms of Boston, and one great-grandchild, David W.

Helms of Boston. The funeral will be at the Charles H. Richardson funeral home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will in John Tyler holds the record for having more children than any other President of thi United -14. Cricket, the national game of LEOMINSTER, AUR.

18 The Great Britain, wat prohibited in that funeral of MM Elizabeth Btrgtron country two ctntxtriM ago. Mrs. Margaret M. Butler The funeral of Margaret M. Butler, 12 Summer itreet, was held with a solemn high mass of requiem at St.

Bernard's church at 9 o'clock today. The celebrant was Rev. Francis J. Carroll, assisted by Rev. John J.

Fcley as deacon and Rev. Thomas Brack as sub-deacon. Burial was in St. Bernard's cemetery where Rev. FT.

Foley officiated. The bearers were John J. Foley, Philip J. Kirby of this city; Thomas --jrt L. and Francis Butler of Lakehurst, DESIRE TO TEST DYNAMITE FATAL (ContliiM4 bam Miss Mabel F.

Johnson Miw Mabel F. Johnson, who died Sunday in Jaffrey, N. will be held this mftemoon at the Sawyer funeral home at 2 o'clock. Rev. Fred J.

Benion, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, will officiate. The bearers will be Oscar Fahl- son and Victor Stohlhanske. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Andrew LEOMINSTER, Aug. 16--Funeral service, were held yesterday afternoon at the Thomas F.

Wright funeral home for Andrew McGuinness, a former resident who died Friday in Boston. Rev. George L. Thurlow, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery, Clinton.

The bearers were Harry and William Thomas, and William Hare, William Sangster, all of this city, and Jack Baruch of Clinton. "Seeing Eye" Dog Knows Her Customers WAYNESVILLE, N. Aug. 15 0 blind, 35-year- old newspaper route carrier, believes ids "Seeing Eye" dcg. Sallie, a Black labrador, (a the only dog in the country that knows every subscriber on a newspaper route.

Sally knows Moseman's subscribers even better "than does. If he happens to forget one on his daily tounds, the dog tugs at her harness and refuses to move on until the subscriber is served. If Moseman misses aim In lOMiiMf porch. Sally quickly comets the error hy picking up the paper and putting tt where It should bt. General Westover, in a balloon race, went 16,000 feet straight up, and then came down in the same bridge from which he ascended, at Binniachtai, in 1921.

He selected a stick, Miss Gervin quoted Mrs. Dodge, and instructed a camp helper. Lloyd Bryant, to "touch a match to it." The explosion followed, although the fuse should have burned for threefiinutes, and a moment later came a second blast. Mrs. Dodge was showered with window glass and debris.

Bryant was injured' internally. He also was operated on last night and may die. Another helper, 21-year-old Frank Valiquette, was directions to fishermen search for Dodge's body before floing the hospital. Dodge went overboard the inside channel of the big bay about seven miles west of this fishir.n port. Valiquette told how the pain-driven Dodge fell or jumped during the tragic dash from camp to medical aid here.

"Mrs. Dodge drove the boat." Valiquette said. "She deserves a lot of credit for her courage, as she was siflerlTflt coiTsWwsMy fhw was hard to drive in the heavy seas. "I was bandaging Dan's arm and he was giving me instructions about stopping the flow of blood About halfway over, Mrs. Dodge got faint and asked for somebody to spell her off.

"I went up (o the front of the boat and she moved to the back. We went on a couple of miles and heard a scream from the back of the "I turned around and taw Dodge falling into the water. There was no charice to pick him up. After he jumped in, we came on to Little Current. "We could do nothing.

It was awful." The dynamite exploded about 4 p. Valiquette said. "We were sitting around in the iarege the summer cpttago at Maple Point, Kagawong. and Dodge picked up a piece of dynamite. "While he was holding the dynamite in his hand, it exploded.

It shattered his arm and struck the side of his face and head. Mrs. Dodge was hit in the legs. Brvant was badly hurt. He struck on Mrs.

Dodge and Bryant were given treatment here and taken by bile to the Red Cross hospital at Mindemoya. A search for Dodge's body was undertaken by Little Current fish- The Dodges came here only a week ago after their marriage on Aug. 2 at the Rochester, home of Dodge's mother, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilton, widow of John F.

Dodge, who was a founder of the Dodge Motor Co Dodge met his wife, then Laurine lUcDooaJd, thm yean ago. daughter of a tugboat captain, she then was a $15 a week telephone operator in Gore Bay, Ont, and Dodge, whose hobby was airplane and speedboat motors, was building a cabin in the north woods. Their romance was something of a Cinderella match, and when her engagement to the quiet youth was announced Miss MacDonald stated calmly that "Daniel's money doesn't mean anything. We're happy without that" Last probate court accountings in Michigan placed at $8,000,000 to $9,000,000 Dodge's share in the approximate $40,000,000 estate of his father. The money was held in trust, Doc ld jj avi reached 25 "yTars: A similar lished for his sister, Frances, who recently was married to James John, son, Elizabeth, N.

and Detroit music magazine publisher. The father, with his brother. Horace, built an automobile shop into a leading factory in the industry. They sold it fo $140,000,000. White House Guards Are Sharp-Shooters WASHINGTON, Aug.

15 'CiHzens "wilh ari inclination to" start trouble at the White House had better think twice about it. For one thing, R. G. Ford, captain of the White House police revolver team, has just won top honors in a national small arms tournament at Abington, Va. E.

L. Warde, one of Ford's assistants, also won a medal at the annual treasury department shooting tournament. The Gaelic language it used at an everyday tcngue by more than 15.000 persons living on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. The bagpipe was introduced in the British Isles by the Romans. Beethoven became deaf at the agt of 27, More than 1,266,200 telephonei are in use in Canada.

Legal Notices COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Probate Court To all pprjons Interested In the estate of Thomas F. Callahan of Fltchburn In said County. person. The (uardliin of Thomat F. CalUhun Mnted to Mid Court hli fifth account for allowance.

if you dctfrc ta ttitrem you ar ut attorney should written appearance in uld Court at Worcester tea o'etadt forenoon en tM sixth dav of September. IBM, the return day of uuj citation. Wltnem Frederick H. Chamberlain, Enquire. Flnt Judge of nald Court, thtt fifteenth day of July In the year nnt tnoumnd nine hundred and.

thlrty-elihb t. JOSEPH DOWOHUE, Register..