Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 3

FITCHBURG SENTINEL, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1939 Baptist Church Has Promotion Graduation exercises of the First Baptist church school were held yes- fcrday morning tit 9.30 o'clock in Crocker chapel. Rev. E. Bruce Price diplomas to those graduating from the beginners', junior and Intermediate departments and Bibles 16 those graduating from the primary Itching and Peeling Tees or Feel If your feet itch or burn and peel ft is a sign of ATHLETE'S FOOT. For prompt relief use JAMES OINTMENT.

Hundreds of jars sold to grateful customers of.this city, jtelief guaranteed or. it costs you lothing. Don't delay. Come-in for Jrull only at Murphy's Drugstore. Main at Day.

Depot. Advt. department to the junior. Janice Alx'll and OUa Padula gave a driim- vtTSion of the Jivmn, "My Faith Up To Thei'." Ttie department graduates include: beginners', Jean Thorns, Peter McPeak, Hu.tsoy and Robert Perkins; primarv, Barbara Ann Roy, Barbara Hussey. Beverly Ashe, Joanne Johnson.

Edwin Garland, Ralph Wjllard, Kenneth Leeds and Kenneth Farnsworth; junior, June, White, Judith Abcll, Roberta L. Warden, Betty Jane Mclnerney, Jean Nichols, Joyce Leary William Craw- 't'ord. Daniel: Andrews and Herman R)ce; intermediate, janica, Abcll, Olga Padula. Charles Warner. Roger Slocomb, Warren Brown.

Eileen Leed, Virginia Broome, Walter Moreland, Alvah Oinonen and Joseph Di Martino. WEST FITCHBURG I at tlio hoi.ic of Mrs. Lyniiin Barley, Fairvicw street, Thursday evening iu 7.30. Mrs. Hfiiry Fuss and Mrs.

James Luckman will bo the host- cwcs. The annual picnic of the Bible school will be hold at the picnic grounds opposite Wallace Grove at Silver Lake. Buses will leave the church at 9.1.5 u. m. Private cars will leave at their own conven- JJTp help relieve falling hair to dandruff, rub Cuticura Oint- into scalp--Cleave overnight--.

wash lathering, mjldly nedicated Cuticura Soap. Helps lear out loose dandruff, soothes itchy Cfccalp. Cuticura today. FREE tample--write Cuticura, JJ)ept 12, Maiden, Mass. Methodist Church Notes B.

P. Smith of Boston and Burton Barnard of West Medford, representatives of the Gideons, spoke at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Rev. W. 1.

Shattuck gave an address on 'The Methodists are One People," at the Townsend Methodist church Sunday evening. The Theta girls will meet with Miss Ardith Woollawtt. 52 Temple street tonight at 7,30 o'clock. The A. R.

F. 0, M. club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Letty Hill, 50 Roosevelt street. There will be communion at the church Sunday at 10.30 a.

m. There will also be reception of new i Beth Eden Church Notes i-. The mid-week service, of prayer will be held in the vestry Wedhes- day evening 'at 7. A short business 'meeting will follow. The Whatsoever Class will meet Jean C.

McCarthy was awarded Hold medal for general excellence a graduation exercises of St. John's school of Sacred Heart parish held last nijjht in the school hall. Second prize for excellence went, to George and two third prizes to. Lucille Maloney and Their awards were books. Prizes were as were the diplomas to the 26 members of the graduating; class, by Rev.

Paul O'Day, curate. A blessing was given the large group attending the exer- cists by Rev. Francis J. Maxwell, pastor. program presented by the graduates included essays or poems, in the following order: "A Tribute," Jean C.

McCarthy: "Our Patroness, Mary Immaculate," Jane Flaherty; "No Excellence' Without Labor," George Congram; "The Wild White Rose," Lucille Maloney; "Our Class Colors." Marie Gagne; "Our Class Motto." Margaret Lavalley; "The First Te Deum," Bernard F. Flynrt and graduates; "Old John Anthony." The chorus sang the following "Ave "Morning "The Oars are Splashing Lightly." and "I Will Praise Thee 0 Lord." Phone 1400 and take the first step toward letting that CAJH you need so badly. All transactions absolutely private; Eco. budget -fitting pay- The banns tf marriage were anr nounced at the Sacred Heart church for the first lime Mildred Espie daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Espie, Temple street, and George Reed of Leominster, James Deneeri of Maiden spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. Mrs. Daniel Deneen, Sanbtirn street. Miss Leonard has from a tworweek vacation spent with relatives at Oldtown and IS HOW THEY DID IT, AHO HOW TOy CAN DO FT, TOO 1. LAST SUMMER 1938 "This is no vacation.

Only a week ourselves and the children not in camp." HCj know, but it's, all we can afford. things will be better next 1. LAST FALL 1938 "John, we've simply got to have a better summer next year. Isn't there some, way HCi "Well, let's make a careful budget aod save something each-week for vacation." THIS JUNE 1939 MYi "Mom, it's sure twell to go to camp and for a whole month, too!" Mill "And it just shows you what hap- pens when' you save money. You 'canlo things." 4.

THIS SUMMER 1939 "Rcally.it wasn't hud to save all ibt year. Just think of our graad ttfmmer." Mb "Yes, our first real vacation. The boys away in camp aod a cruise for.us." Take the vacation you need without worry and priva- fkmi Don't spend months afterwards paying for it, either. Start a Vacation Club account now for next summer's vacation. Plan the amount you will need.

Them save regularly in your nearest Mutual Savings Bank. Mutual HI Ikil Ml SAVINGS BANKS The summer schedule -6f Heart church will begin next Siinciay. Francis Boucher. Ashbumham rapidly recovering from a slight operation he 'underwent at Burbahk hospital-, District Court George Clark; 34, pf 1074.Wash- tori street, Boston, and Leonard Los were each fined. Judge T.

F.Galla- gKer in "district court today'when thejr pleaded guilty of evading car fare oh the Boston Maine r.ail- road afternoon, They were '-arrested b'y 'Lieut. Edward McCabe the railroad police. Patrolmen Walter TL- Hold- Fitchburg police. A complaint charging Francis 17, of 188 Cleghorn street, with breaking and entering the St. Joseph club oh April 26 and the larceny of $37 in.

cash was continued until June 20. He. was arrested' by Patrolman Joseph A. Rbbichaud on a warrant by Capt. William J.

Morris who investigated the break and James J.McNally, 50, of 128 Green street, was discharged from arrest on a complaint charging him with violation of probation when he paid a fine, imposed last November when found guilty of assault by throwing stones at boys near Green street Two drunks were fined $5 each and. another was placed on probation 'for i months. Wilton-Campbell TOWNSEND, June 19--Miss Carolyn Nettie Campbell, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Campbell, and Henry E.

Wilson, both of Towns- were married Saturday evening the home of the bride's parents on Townsend hilt. The ceremony was' performed by Rev. Sherman Good- win of the Townsend Congregational church, the single ring service being used. The bridesmaid was Miss Constance Rich of West Townsend and the best man was Warren Wilson of Westford, nephew of bridegroom. The home was prettily decorated with laurel and peonies and the ceremony took place under, a laurel arch with a laurel blossom bel) in the center.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white crepe dress and carried a bouquet of white peonies. bridesmaid was in white and cairisd pink RMS and fern. Miss Wbinifred Hodson of Ltominster was rinf bearer. The wedding took place in presence of 30 friends and relatives from Westford.

Leooiinster. burg, Lowell, Tovnsend and Itac, H. Miss Marten A. Styles at Brookline, H. wat in of the guest book.

A reception and after briH wflddinsf trip wttj their hoow with Mountain View farm IhilL Rotary Convention Herbert Halliday of Fitchburg Rotary club, is among the representatives of 5000 clubs gathered today in Cleveland, Ohio, for the international wiaaaat which opened Rotary's 1939 convention. The 10,000 delegates attending the convention are expecting to spend the remainder of the day in assembly and group discussion mevtingi, Rotarians from 50 countries conferring on community activities and vo. cational and craft ethics. This evening the visitors will hear a musical program by the Cleveland Symphony orchestra, conducted by Rotariun Rudolph Ringwall, supported by Mario Chamlee and Edith Maton, operatic stars. Advertiae your wants in -the' Sentinel Divorce WORCESTER, June 19 William Counts, Fitchburg, filed a libel for divorce from Mary Counts, Fitch- iinct equals burg, In probate court today.

He-a mile. chargfN TUC! treat- They wcic nuu-rivd in in Miiy 'llicru arc no children. Tin- Vcr.st, MK-nsurcof i of Men! Somcthinf Wool Sweaters Cleaned Both hand and machine-made delifhtfully Huffed 29c Store Hows 9 A. M. to 5.30 P.

M. 9 A. to 9 P. M. Twice Its Former Size: Twice the Convenience For Selection: Twice the Fitting Room Facilities Elsie Uw Ji, Jlv Moves Down Stairs Where the popuUrity of thew frocks can continue to frow and be matured tkroufh ever chinginf litohion ideas for morning porch wear, garden weer and tenenl A New Location Sale For Acquaintance A Dollar Group 80 Square Percale House Frocks Including "Queen Pique Day-Wear Frocks at Dollar Twenty-Nine Group Queen Make Frocks In modes for general day-time wear at Tub and color fast modes of standard quality fabrics developed into fascinating Modes of a most attractive character with colors, and gay prints Buttoned 'from neckline to or zipped the waist.

Lac'es, From an artist and "his boys" whose creationi grace the nation's fine hornet comes Original Creations in Pottery Base Replkat for which this (tore has gained a widespread reputation. Creations i you a with i tags of $7.50 at A Dollar Group Peggy Jean frocks Tii'Deligfilf ul Suitable, Tubable and cojorfast spun rayons, linens, French crepes arid cotton laces. With long short sletves! or plain At Price Buy for Your Entire Sununer Needs Each work of art, hut not -to the point of pvei-design, but rather to the perfect point of propriety: to any setting, any tirne and spot where placet'. Rich -ivoryj rust, wine and green. Complete with a correctly shade.

anion Replicas of Heirloom Lamps Possessive of Old Beauty and Allurement. Also at Two styles for selection that have'eight sparkling tirifms and completed with stretched satin, fluted lace sliudc-s, Novelty Pottery Base Table Lamps in colorful treatrnents with matching parchment Pottery Bates on Table Lamps in raised designs, figured and plain fluted cloth shades Brass Colonial Candlestick Lamps with 10 sparkling prisms. Frosted QQ glass globes O9 -Small; Metal hurricane, candlestick or farmer's lanterns shapes. Also desk lamps, or $4 wall lamps I Yes! There is a Difference Hence (3) Three Thread High Twisted Chiffon SILK HOSIERY Oil Cloth Oh the Bargain Bar Tomorrow Perfect Quality Fine chiffon for style awl setbUterviee an over-measvre of weat No need to nil you of the worttv tnH of thil rttferitiit other than every faif Is of quality, perlect and in the fummer ihadet ol Titian Glow, Sun Tin irvl Honey Mead. A glory of pattern and color implanted on plain and novelij -'nces that have life and nimble flcxibilily for wear (pinked Free while and Yeu it) pr.

Usually 85c, $1 46-bch Oil Cloth, yd. 54-inch Oil Cloth, yd 29c 39C 12-inch Shelving, 6-inch IOC 5C Set of 6 Pinked Coasters Ic Annual June Monogramming Sale Towels Sport Shorts Misses' Socks Beach Robes Mort OuUUnding Offer of a Dmkik A Brand New Martex Towel Madt and ExprtMly For This Storo and NM.Md 4 Economy" 3 600 of Them At HMM "How-Do-YoaJJo" Prioii (WIMi Double Loop Terry Beach Robes In r. Wh.l* Md colon. ftfl cut Girls' Gabardine Shorts Ihr vrir, Iwr tmt TEX of KB fa rato 2Sc.