Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 9

Location:
Fitchburg, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FITCHBURG (MASS.) SENTINEL, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1946 Well Child Clinic In Groton Today The well-child conference will bei held this afternoon in the town hall! at 3 o'clock. Dr. Joseph A. Maclean of Ayer will be the physi- cian, and will be assisted by Miss Helen Curran, town nurse. Holy Week Services Heart, mass will be celebrated every morning at St Robert F.

Murray, of St. Edwards' church, Montecello, preached the 7.30 evening sermon Sunday. Confessions will be heard 4-30 and 7,30 p. m. Wednesday.

Thursday, mass at 7.30, precession to the repository, all-day adoration. Good Friday, presanctificd mass. 7.30; 12 to 3 meditation on the three hours 7.30 p. sermon on the passion, followed by Veneration of the cross. Saturday, 7 a.

blessing of the new fire: 8 a.m.. first mass and vespers of confessions at'330 and 730 p. Mrs. Francis Barnett have been visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Pelton. Rev. Barnett recently conducted a Lenten service at the church of the Good Shepherd in Fitchburg. At an informal meeting following the service, he gave a lee- ture on "Liberia." Walter Pelton, of Port Chester, N. is also visiting with his brother.

Arthur Pelton, and family. Mr. Pelton son. Walter, makes his home, with Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur The regular meeting of the Neighborhood club will be held tomorrow with Mrs. Arthur E. Sargent. Jr. At their last meeting two associate members, Mrs.

James A. Bailey and Mrs. Nellamae Parrishj-were-pres- ent. Mrs. Theophilus G- Smith, Mrs.

Donald L. Priest and Mrs. Stephen' Eliades were appointed by the president as a nominating committee. The march of dimes prize was won by Mrs. Arthur Sargent, and the childrens prize was won by Barbara MacGregor.

Friends Mrs. Lawrence Moore are pleased to hear that she is improving at Warm Springs, where she is under treatment for infantile paralysis. Middlesex Rebekah lodge. will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. Following the business meeting, the vice- TRUC ENOUOft 1 AT SEARS, 564 MAIN ST.

FITCHBURG TEL: 334 33S SPECIAL WEDNESDAY ONLY Chaise Lounge 27 95 Leatherette Cover Metal Frame A BOOT NAA4CS liritt GETS ITS -rue 1 "grand will have charge of a varied program. monthly pack meeting of the Cub troop has been postponed. The cubs: have practicing for a 'minstrel show, which they -wfll pre- The 4-H junior garden club will meet tonight at the home -of George Clapp. The community kindergarten is all this week for a vacation. A diphtheria immunization clinic held this afternoon in the town hall This is the first of three clinics scheduled for the third Tuesday April, May and June.

n. was known' as packing center in the world. YOU KNOW THAT YOU COULD OWN A HOUSE -WITH THE-RENT YOU AfflE NOW PAYING? THAT while the rent jou are now pajing for your home or apartment is forever you, the monthly, rent-like payments on our low-cost imtrtgages actaalry go into your own rrT" "an amazhjgly shor? ierm "of years! SO DON'T DELAY LET US HELP YOU PLAtf TODAY WITHOUT CHARGE OB OBLIGATION, OF COURSE! Our friendly, experienced Mortgage Loan Officers be glad to ghe jou any information ou wish about Our Wide selection of low-cost, sensibly-planned mort. gage loan plans plans witht rent-like payments that can be arranged to fit your budget most conveniently. From long years of serving the people of this community, we can help on choose the plan best fitted to your needs and budget help jou on your way to, quicketj more economical home COME IN, WRITE OR PHONE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION NOW TODAY! TOWARD "3' REPAIR OR HODERMZATJON on team or- reHnineing given promptly, courteously, by lafgest mort- dtptrtmcnt in Northtrn Weretrfw County.

Regular Mortgage Loans H. A. Loans flill of Rights" Loans One Low Mortgage Tike advantage of oar frtt Club jcrviet' Dinner Hostess At Pepperell PEPPEEELL, April 16 Mrs. Clarence Daniels' who has completed two years as district deputy president of the Wiaona Rebekah lodge of Acton was hostess to her staff at a recent dinner in her home. The 10 guests, were Mrs.

Josephine Bishop of Groton, Mrs. Frances Burke of Whaloro, Mrs. Eva CXNeal Mrs. Cora E. Bemis, Mrs.

Carrie P. Davis, Mrs- Lottie Sylvester, Mrs. Sadie Barn; Mrs. Evelyn Gardner and Miss Helen M. Bobbins, all of Pepperell.

Prior to the dinner, Mrs. Daniels presented each guest a gift It was announced at the last meeting of Acoma Rebekah lodge that Mrs. Daniels is to be marshal at the Rebekah assembly. i guests Mr. -and Stephen O.

Jay and Mrs. Jay's sister, Catherine Doljerty of Nashua road, were Hugh Doherty, John Mrs. Henry Doherty and her children, Patricia, Hugh, Henry and John, all of Everett. Patrick McDermott has been appointed to the welfare board, to aused bv the resis- Out Ow Wav WHY, SO MUCH BALDK1ESS-- I'M SURE IT SOME O' THEM HOOT'S WE ET WHILE TH' LOST SPAMISH eewtrrM A LOT IF WE COULD FOOD WHUT CREW THE dot-OEM. ROOTS By.

J. R. Williamsf Our Boarding House with Major Hoople i AND 8KAP YOUR. BUBBLE ELSEWHERE I'M DO4r46 OWE OF Tt4E PING PHfkses OP M.V AOTO COULDN'T YOU POR6ET 3AM6 TIME By ATUfc VCD SNOOZED tKi THE THc 3UK.V SIX. VOLUMES APPEARED AS A.

60V VIOLINIST OP UP 8V 6KODT- OO.OOO BRING OP TO I and His Friends Brother, Beware! By Merrill Blower -D. Former Selectman Paul R. Taylor has been appointed to the finance board I to succeed Hamilton whose 'term expired this year. tailor, has -eon- verted his shop and the small building adjoining into a dry cleansing plant Some of -the equpimoril has arrived and Mr, Green expects to "be ready to start business around the 1st of May. The board of selectmen hsld a special hearing recently on the Sunday closing of barrooms.

hearing was requested by Jo.hn. L. Cotter, who, along with a group of other citizens, expressed approval of ihe a it is possible that this be one of the articles in th? vi arrant at the special town meeting I May 6. A. capacity audience -filled the fn'r-ih- STUCK.

UFA CARD ONTHEOUtSlDE OF YOUR WINDOW SMITH i ID COME 1 LV SORW DRAW DOMT WANT ANYONE WRONG- SMITH WAfiNINJ AMY VIOLATIONS OFWOMAM-HATWu WEEK WILL 65 EXTENT OF A'PAOOLETf-IAf. LOADED'- Peppercll high school's annual play contests The judges; were Miss lois jC ann, of Cushing acatlemy, Miss Alice Winch, of Groton high and Guy Murchie, Jr of the Pepperell school committee ri Ushers Jacqueline Dee, Catherine Lorden," Boots and Her" Buddies mmn E3gar Martin The first play by the, sophomore class was entitled ''Sirs. O'Leary-s 1 Cow," by Brian McCarthy. were: Lorraine Sanford, Moore, Arthur Srraitiff, Dolorer Sherwood, Julian tmniirnimmuumiliiuwuMwiUmuifiuitiunwiwitmiimuuonlmuimmiumiimimiiimitiniiitmiitwuUiuUuiminutiiuiittminnnititfmii mnt Murphy. Miss Ellen McCauliff was Wack Tiirnintr If" coach and the cue girls were Kath- asn 1 liming It leen Herbert, Beverly Morrill, Teresa Murphy and Mane founson I The freshman class presented 'Will O' The by Doris F.Li HoTman.

Miss Maiy Alice O'TooleJl was and this play was chosen as the best by the judges The class was awarded' S20. Players were Thelma Mayou, Mary Gillogly. Barbara Thompson, and Flora Bobbins Cue girl was Ramona Ite and prop-- erty managei Ehzabeth Fitzpatrick. By Leslie Turner i We Dressing 5 by Don Pierre, coached by Miss Lois Blakency The players w-ere Bfchard Harnej Barbara Leary James Marilyn James Coakie, Catherme Lorden, John McMaster, and Claire Allen. Cue girls were Jacky Dee and Lorraine Wisnosky.

The senior class presented "Iwo Crooks and a Lady," -by Eugene Pillott, coached by Miss Florence I Flynn The players were John a O'Sulhvan, Barbara Ann McGrath, Beverly Scharch Dean Newell, and Weslej ONcalJf -Lorraine Duprey -was agferr All coaches were presented corsages from the respectne Stajre- -I PON'T ICNOW WHAT TO THINK THIS iS TOO MUCH ZVST A CO- IF VOtf RECALL, KR.SO A OKKEEPEC TOLD US- TONI PUWS HER ROLE F3B ftLU 6ACK WJV LONGER, WAL1CEO IHKEWtHADFOUNP 3 VIC Hippo Leaves a Trail By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane; aid Chapman, William Bloo3 Howard Granger. Prescott Grange- last- week ferred the third ard fourth degrees i -on of three candidates- wither- JDeputy George. Tully-of tke State Grange -present The -third degree was uorketi by the dcgiee team as follows- Master Mrs Grace Bnggs, overseer, Mary Fitzpatrick, lecturer, Mrs. Yetive Melendy; steward, Mrs Thelnia Chamber 1 assistant steward, Doris Messer; chaplain, Kfrs Helen Hvan, treasurer, Mrs Lucille JMeDuffee, secretary. Mrs Malvma Btirneh Pomona, Ethel Eosmilso, FloKu Delia Mills.

Mary Stewart, and pjarist Mrs Carrie Parker The fourth degree was put on by the following regular officers master, C'aude Silhman, ove.seer, Floycl Bancroft, chaplain, William Needham, and acting, secretary, Forrest Andrews. Following the iirual work, a harvest supper was Served the lower hall. A short business meeting followed. Yetive Melendy, lecturer, read a paper on food conservation and announced that a "sum of money had been donated to the high school band jto 1 work- of that group, instead; of -the donation- being made by Till Granges to the educational- aid Mrs. Gertrude.

Melendy was the harvest "supper chairman. DON'T MOVE HIM, HOMICIDE GETS THERE. WE FOUND A BODY IN THEALUV BETWEEN THE YUKON AND THE BELFONT CHAMBERS NEXT DOOR, MA IN PAJAMAS-- MUSTOF8EEH StEEPWATKING ANI? FALLEN FROM THE MAGUIRE CALLING FROM THE YUKON, INSPECTOR GROWL iNArfMLEV 6ESIDETHE YUKON. HAS FLOWN AFRAID OF Scorchy Smith Long Shot In Dark By E'dmond Gc I SCT TO HAMP IT TO OO, '--N'CE HUNK OF FfJR-A TO KNOW jf-HAT Oh, Diana fi.dcmark hcglitered Pnl Off Just Like a Woman By Bill Champe PCNT RUMPLfi I' THAT, tlTWtE RON--I MK3MT I NOT KE6P TT WELL! TIP EA'JTER S30; MOKPGAOE WORCESTER NORTH SAVINGS INSTITUTION SEOUL, Korea 5 )--A monument in Seoul bearing a 1938 inscription all Koreans were required to read as an oath of to Japan will -be-emoved, accord DEPOT SQUARE FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS ing to 'tBV office of provincial fairs England nad enemy 3 aliens vnflim her borderr at Udin tSurviK yOUKNOW YOUR CA, IMK'SINJ DON'T YOU, BACK- flfARP, HE'Ll JUST warm us SOME SND! HE COMES..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Fitchburg Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
317,153
Years Available:
1873-1977