Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 7

F1TCHHLRG SLN 11SKL "IHUR5DAY, OCTOBER 2. 1941 of wetk which next Sunday Fires which could have Firemen Given 11 I rires wmcii IIJLU.U WCTTJJ All Cooperation io.o» Ust year, According to re' 111 pan ol Nauona lv rot M.IM. XJ.V»ll»C JL i Association Damage to pruperiy was i in the hundreds of millions uf dol- of fin? p-rver'! 'i are full oooperoUoti from the ivkc, atvord- tng to IXpu'v Otef i am Fen- ton. i'i Jki'ge of the gi' era! wsptc- tiort of tJOQO local buildings whith Started lut Monday Firemen found factory in most and ewers to re.niMJv conditions w.ieie i were ted vjsmng trc ard business houses, aehvered a special fire prevention "i.easaRt; pre- cautiorii to be taken agau st fire and safetv instriKtuxLS to be followed in the event of fire Deputy Chief Fentcn expects that the mspiUion of all hcnies and business houses in the ci'v require several "lore The inspection tour is conducted annually here to coincide with the national observ- Probate Court British To Studv lU-conl Breaker Traffic Arrests to The SenUrw i WORCESTER, Oct 2--Violet Gordon of liled a cuv libel in probate court to- daj agai'u'. Sdney Gordon, SIM) gj Wmchendon The wife charges cruel a'id abusive treatment and in her hoei ictki tlie tusUxly of foui mmor, children and allpvrance for their; support Tliey were married i FUchburg 29.

1927 and Idst 1 Uved in Wmchendon Wipe jour stove with a rag I w.th vinegar before polishing Thisj i removes all trease I The English sparrow was ported into the United States in 1851, to fight worms in Brooklvn EVERY WOMAN IN TOWN Ability To Build Invasion Army LOKDOX, Oct. 1 qu.a-, Ut'n whether Bnuin go mu.n farther in building jta army cajjj- ble of cormjvc'iitl invoijon and full war production in in- diu'ry wiJl airtd at a stbiion of parliament Prime Minuter Churchill nouaced today session would SOOT borne well-informed sources a'- have said itdt the limit hu been reached in pulling tiitn from cmlian life so far as the United Kingdom concerned. There are unconfirmed reports that no further strictly Bnush army divisions wili be raised. There has been an appreciable letup in clamor for invasion of the continent--apparently as a result of the situation--and there appears to be growing acceptance of the idea that a land offensive must be deferred a year or even two Instead, there is new emphasis on providing arms and munitions for Russia's millions. WHO HAS UHO Sopofln SpMd Emawi ringing its prebw to her frtaxfe.

(ft to with coot, ft to old, fvmltvra and fat and DWbtOogoIn with Sapolln In baavtiM colon. r. i A IN FOK UNION HARDWARE CO. 362 Water St. Tel.

2322 SAPOLIN3V ENAMEL MADE BY THE MAKERS OF SAPOLIN HOUSE PAINT Ayer District Court (Special to The Sentinel) f. Tyree, 25, of the First Medical battalion, Co. Fort Devens. arrested last night in Ayer bv Special Officers Merle Morse and John Bresnahan, was found guilty in district court this morning on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license. He pleaded guilty and was fined $5.

Another charge of driving an uninsured car was filed. Tyree's arrest followed an accident last night on the Ayer road when Tytee's car collided with an F. L. bus. Frederick Graf, 21, a Fort Devens soldier, was fined $25 when he was found guilty on a charge of driving an unregistered car in Littleton eany today.

He was arrested by Pobce Chief Francos Hanigan of Littleton Lawrence Favreau of Lowell paH a $10 fine this morning when be was found guilty on a charge of speeding in Westford. A second charge of Reflect Strict Police Control u' it'ixt ei r.fii r'i! i i by Ujv t. i i TUy mort raci it Q'-u- 1 mr '-'iv 'i o' i j' To Play Fridav At S. G. Dance i I tor of other i of the i for a- SU o( ber Thomas Gibbons of Pepperett was fined $10 when he was found guilty on a charge of permitting cattlr to enter a pass on improved, land of another person.

The complainant was Eliot T. Clark, also of PepperelL filccL'j progMao general' wag tions near the fourth hour. Large blocks of oils, most of which were a shade ahead, expanded the day's volume somewhat although many leaders were sluggish. Carrier issues were the best in the loans division. Commodities were.

A Troops front Page One) NEW ENGLAND STORES INDIVIDUALLY OWNED INDIVIDUALLY OPERATED BAKED BEAN SPROUTS NOODLES SOY SAUCE LA-CHOY i No, 2 No. 2 can hot. 15c 19C Pea Soup 2 Juice Tomatoes GOLDEN NIP GLEE CLUB SOLID PACK 3 Ib. Can 58 Cross PAPER TOWELS i 21 Rolli I i Leon H. Ballou Townsend, Mast Tel' Fennia Market 24 St.

Tel. 972 Carbone's Market JK Vftttt St. Tel. IP28 P. J.

Couture M7 Sheridan St. Tel, 37M Albert Craved! William Newcombe VftOmtttt St. TeL 1117 Gorette'i Market 13SS St. Pohjola Grocery Co. 189 atfh St.

Jel. 287S Lincoln St. Market J6fl Lincoln St. Tel. 3487 Beauvais' Market 147 Clarendon St.

4281 Craved! Market Fiinunmt St Tel. 2199 Market Ter UK Selin Son 1M Botrttne St Tet 3245 South Side Market ZS8 St. TeL 1793 Pennia Market Cat. Rotbtone duirlei Sit. Td.

247 during the ytar law vio'auoas was bv C'Jief Thoa.ui in tive statistics for Jurtng September Of the 227 DM, sor arrested last month, appeared before the court for driving viola- A IlJo (la dl I L. KIDNEY TROUBLE 1.4UUI* I and IA. i' 'v-r v.j- a i o' the motor It I Scptei ber of 17" u- a usel rtj(2 of v.h ch 3 fo '-11 IX for drunken drivmx wid iu i i t- i for violation of Uie motor vehicle hojr ui cvrt Jum Uv.3 Lhe fi 1 fo. i '4L 41 91 i 4 IXA.I A rvtr ir or Htru a wti IK AS n. .11, Jackie Hunt of Marshall college scooted acress the goal line 27 tunts last year to break a long-standing touchdown record.

The last gndder to come close to Hunt's mark was James C. Leach who scored 26 touchdowns in 1920 for V. M. The Marshall college back is expected to roar again this year. The Stock Market NEW YORK, Oct, 2 W)-Speculative eyes shifted from stocks to -baseball and today and the result was moderate and selective marked improvement.

The list looked toward recovery ground -at the start WBile few favorites were up a- point or so, keen" the post population -at level of approximately 600O men. This will include staffs of the station and Lavell general hospitals, the RRC, two. quartermaster companies and the cotpswea headquarters. It was officially announced at First division headquarters that- an advance unit of the 'Kill leave here Oct. wife Condor, N.

as its destination. The remainder of the troops will leave Oct. 13 and arrive at Condor 16; No routes of travel have been de- tidedr------- Smith added that about 65 per cent of roads in the post area have been, surfaced that work continues on all- others. It was dso announced that work will, be completed on the new sports arena by. the middle of December.

The sports center will seat at least 4000. The road which links the fort with Devencrest, new housing community, has already been opened and although the bridge over 1he Grove pond brook is not complete, it as possible to use the access road by means of by-pass. Of IJying Mother NEWBURYPORT, Oct. 2 W-Pn- vate Alfred Thibault, 28, of Battery 102d Field Artillery, lost a race' from Hanover, Pa, to Newburyport today in, an effort to reach the. bedside of his dying mother.

Mrs. Valerie Thibault, 3, died a half an hour before he arrived. Informed of his mother's illness while the 26fh Yankee Division Twas passing through Hanover last night enroute to North Carolina for maneuvers, young Thibault sped by automobile and train to his home. Difficulty in locating him in Hanpver where his truck had run out of gasoline delayed him several hours. Some of the things believed to affect the proper growth of silkworms are indigestion, thunderstorms and changes in temperature.

i i bo.d.e.» i iuto. or REGULAR is 'ALE that is ALE' fV HMfMMtftt OS, tK. (MM. MM. MKI IN THESE tJNUSUAL TIMES we invite you to inspect an unusual new car--new in its beauty, its comfort, its choice of two fine 90 horsepower engines, 6 cylinders or 8.

See it and you sense at once that here is new style that will stay good for years. On a lower, chassis, we have designed new long, low, wide and modern lines. Interior treatment is entirely fresh, distinctive, pleasing. The beauty of this Ford will more than hold its own in any company. Inside, the car is big--wide across the seats, generous in knee-room, leg-room, elbow-room.

On the road this year you find the "new Ford ride" still farther advanced in its softness, quietness, steadiness and all-round comfort. At the wheel, you will find driving easier than ever. Steering, gear-shifting, action of the big and sure hydraulic brakes have all been made smoother and easier. In quality, the car is sound to the last detail. Defense requirements have all been met without a single reduction in the basic and lasting ness of the Ford mechanically.

Some new materials have replaced old ones, usually at a greater cost to us, but in every case the new it equal to or better than the old. If your family needs a new car, go see and drive this Ford. For what it it today andjor what it will be through the yean ahead, we believe that you will find in it more and better transportation yosf money than you have ever found before. ON DISPLAY TOMORROW FORD SALES A SERVICE FITCHBURG MOTOR SALES, INC. 21 WILLOW ST.

TEL. 4706.