Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 7

FITCHBURG SENTINEL, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, I94J Every Day Is Payday To Want Ad Users Phone Your Ad Today Lost and Found LOST--Billfold containing money and papers. Ceo. Devamey, U3 Leighton St Bewird. LOST--Brown and white Springer Spaniel dog, in victory of West fttchburg. Answers to name of "Freckles." Wears Gardner License Tag No.

221. Please call Halph WooUaeott. 2596-M. Reward and gold, diamond shaped fraternity pin. with two red stones.

Reward. M95-W. Waltham wrist watch, in -----i-- evening. Theater. Reward- LOST--Man's Elgin wrist watch.

Wednesday, between Elizabeth St. and Central Hardwart. a Call 1272-W. picked up by mistake in Nchols jfrost. Wednesday.

4 p. to. Call Leora- Inster 1105. Reward. LOST-Small.

black ppcketbook, containing money. Social Security cud, Return 150 Pratt Rd. Tel. 2T44-J. Help Wantod--Familo housekeeper congenial 'home.

State qualifications. Address A GENERAL Q-59 Sentinel. EXPERIENCED laletgM wanted. Apply Army Navy Store, 8T1 Main St. eiKL OR WOMAN to do general hotMB- work; live in.

Mn. Salny. Tel. 1514, 12 Jitch Hill Ave. -OIRL FOR kitchen work.

days. Apply Burke Convalescent Home, 222 South St. OHOi WANTED for itenojpaphis and elirleal work. Central MUU, 23 CuihtoK 5t lOi Uvt 38 OSGOOD ST. for position of sewfcg ffi? itructresa.

One with economics background preferred. State age, experience, etc. Address Q-TO Sentinel. Help Wanted--Female (Continued from preceding column) CHANCE for housewives to earn extra money. Apply 9 Pilchard St, Room A-2.

COOK--Experienced, for Buttercup Hill Tea Room. Call Mrs. Baker 4063. or after 8 p. m.

Tel. 499. EXPERIENCED stenographer for steady work. State age, experience and references. Address Q-57 Sentinel.

GIRL as cashier and to take telephone orders. Tel. 894. Nault's Market. or out Apply State Tel.

2415. OPPORTUNITY for young lady to train as receptionist in photographic studio. Call between 7 and 8 p. m. Tuesday for Interview.

Lorlng Studio, arstr WANTED--A cook. Private family Wages $20. Four adults. References required. Address Q-62 Sentinel.

WANTED--Middle-aged woman to do cooking and some housework for small family of three. Pleasant home with good wages. Address Q-66 Sentinel. WANTED--Woman to care for three children and do housework in country. Address Q-94 Sentinel.

WANTED--Woman for general housework full or part time. Call 4735 between 5 and 6 p. m. WANTED--Woman to operate and take charge of store, short distance out of town. Apply at 63 Mechanic Leomlnster STITCHERS ON VITAL WAR WORK Good Pay and Overtime.

Apply at COMPORT SLIPPER CORP. Fourth Floor Cat. Oak Hill Rd. ud St. Help Wanted--Male (Continued from nrecedlng column) CABINET MAKERS and machine hands wanted, defense work.

52 hours week. Only experienced men. Onenlgo, Westerly. I. CHAUFFEUR and floorman.

Yellow Cab Co 231 Main St. COLLECTOR and clerk in our men's department Permanent position. Good salary. Apply Rome Clothing 633 Main St. DRIVER--Delivery and general work.

Steady job for responsible party. ELDERLY MAN wanted to operate doughnut machine. Experience 'not necessary. Padula Baking 55 North St EXPERIENCED shoe salesman. Apply Army Navy Store, 371 Maul St.

KITCHEN MAN--S20 and meals! Must be of steady habits. Phone Steward, 1238. PAPERHANGER WANTED. TEL. 3961-M.

PLASTIC MOULDERS for night shift. Experience not required Apply at once to E. B. KJngrnan 96 Ex change St, Leominster. WANTED--Man, draft exempt, to operate and take charge of store, short distance out of town.

Apply at 63 Mechanic St, Leominsler. WANTED for local plant Experienced man to operate Whitney Shaper, war work. Excellent wages. Address Q-67 Sentinel. YOUNG MAN, 16 years or older, mechanically minded, for afternoons and Saturday work Singer Sewing Machine Co, 306 Main St.

Tel. 1266. DO NOT APPLY LET'S FORGE IT INTO IRON HATS! What joy for you if you let me take that old chest of drawers and make some steel helmets out of it! Helmets that might save the 'ives of your own sons! "Had you thought it that way? Here's how done. I sell it for you--you buy War Stamps--Uncle Samjjuys the iron hats. It's easy, profitable, patriotic.

I'm Sentinel Want Ad. I send all kinds of discarded things to war every day. PHONE ME AT 90 AND I'LL SEND SOMETHING TO WAR FOR YOU! Pett and Supplies BEAGLE PUPS--Also several Cockers, priced very low. Call Ashby t. Ja-De Kennels, Piper Aihby.

PUPPIES or sale. Part cocker spaniel 12 Congress Place, second floor. WIRE-HAIRED terriers and cocker spaniels. Gardner Kenneb. 114 Summer St, Gardner.

Tel. Gardner 1113-J. AN APARTMENT--All modem, oil heat. Annlv 91 Highland FIVE-ROOM flat, Rockland St per week. Tel.

3857. FIVE ROOMS heated; continuous hot water. Adults. 88 Highland Ave. and Plymouth Ste.

14S4-R. FOUR ROOMS. 155 NORTH ST. TEL. 1926-J.

FOUR ROOMS. 28 MT. VERNON ST. TEL. 2721-M.

MODERN five-room apartment, first floor, heated, $40. Central. Tel. 8520. MODERN five-room apartment, first floor.

SI Bumap St. Garage. Tel. 4356-W. MODERN three-room apartment; heat and hot water.

40 Oliver St Tel. 1004. MODERN THREE ROOMS. 193 HAZEL ST. TEL.

2721-M. SIX-ROOM apartment; heated. Available April 1st. 108 Day St. SIX-ROOM tenement, all modern.

Rent reasonable. Call at 24 Boutelle St. SIX ROOMS, heat, hot water, Janitor. Vacant April 1st. 38 Summer St.

Phone 1304. THREE-ROOM modem apartment, kitchen part basement Myrtle Ave. Tel. 3728-W. Futnithed A VERY nice one-room furnished apartment.

1039 Main St. TeL 4415-R FURNISHED APARTMENT. ALL CONVENIENCES. TEL. 331S-W.

FURNISHED two-room apartment; electricity and bath. Adults only. 32 Third St TWO AND THREE-ROOM furnished apartments. 126 Blossom St. Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE--Garden frontage on High Also small building available for tool storage or chickens.

E. Wuesthoff. Attractive Buys all modern, new steam heater, white sink, two-car garage, hen- nery, large lot. 14500, NO. LEOMINSTER--Very attractive seven-room house, all modern, fireplace, bath up, toilet down Two-car garage One acre land.

Must be seen to be appreciated. Ralph S. Foster REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 336 Main 846 Phone Beblch Bourque.4962 Charles W. Baldwin REAL ESTATE--INSURANCE NEAR POSTOFFICE--Eight-room house, steam, hardwood floors. Garage.

Good locabpn for doctor's office. 24 Mechanic St--Tel. 1076 Everett B. Lonzo Son SEVEN-ROOM cottage on Lincoln St Steam heater, cabinet kitchen. Fruit trees and land for garden.

Large porch. Low taats. Near Bus line. A bargain RENTALS! Park 880 Main St. Tel 393T A- NORMANDIN and gate roofers, tar concerete eaves- --i.

jto ntch 1 1 urg. Mara. Tel. 2053 firepla TM ce, boiler re fflSirt repairing 347 MAC'S CHlMNEy Swallows. Chimneys reupholstered tola estimates, free delivery.

Home OF ALL JtoAKES SERVICED. Bero Langen, 12 Summer St. Tel. 8144 UIL BURNERS serviced. Stove, and PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.

Examination tree. PIANO AND REPAIRING. Expert on all kladi or pianos and players. 38 years ejraerlence: factory, etc Peter ATS, S3 Snow St Tel. 2843.

For Rent Auto Stor LIVE AND DEAD. YELI CAB, WO EXPERIENCED waltrestes, also will train bright rirl to become waitress. Most be over 20 of age. Excellent tips and income. Write Hostess, Box Q-CO Sentinel.

WANTED MARRIED LADY with ebrical oxperienct, to part time in in office Batioaal wkolttalt concnn. Addnu Q-74 Satlatl WANTED Women and Girls No experience Light assembly and packing. Vital war and essential civil- Ian Good wages and pleasant working conditions. Apply Employment Office gp A KIT rrt GIRLS Experience Not Necessary On War and Essential Civilian Work. COMFORT SLIPPER CORP.

Fourth Floor Cor. Oak Hill Rd. and River St TIONS IF NOW EMPLOYED IN A WAR INDUSTRY. For Sale--Fuel DRY HARDWOOD--Stove, furnace and. fireplace.

Tel. 3639-W, evenings. Help Wanted, Male and Female -A BARGAOT-Three-plece Room set, card table wlto tour ELEVATOR operator, over SO. Expe- rlence unnecessary. The Johnsonfa.

'For Sale-yT(iscellarieus MEN AND WOMEN wanted for sales work cashiers. Meat men and bakers wanted. Apply Brockelman's Market, 426 Main St. TeL 2080. AMERICAN IJfcne Magazine, 42 $3,00.

Mrs. A. S. Ashllne. TeL APPLES--Fifty cents to one dollar.

Mr. Berklo, Mt. Elara Rd. Situations Wanted--Female GRATES, UNINGll and repair parta for ttoves, beaters and furnaces. Used furniture taken In for Dtw.

Oliver Furniture Co. 791 Halo St Phone 3310. Help Wanted--Male SECOND CLASS FIREMAN War Work GREAT AMERICAN PLASTICS CO. IK Pond St. St LEOMIN5TER BOOKKEEPER-stenographer wishes position.

Experienced In all office detail. Social security records, tax returns, etc. to P. O. Box 175, Leomlnster MAPLE CRIB, practically new- Reasonable.

Call 3728-W or call 138 South 2d floor. PAPER ROUTE--Myrtle 100 papers. David Donaldson. Tel. 4039-W.

REFINED, experienced, under-graduate nurse would like position caring for chronic patient. Excellent references. Addres Q-75 Sentinel. PROFESSIONAL studio camera. 8x10; commercial camera, 8x10; studio are light Can be seen at Fitchburg Camera Shop, Oliver St.

Advertise Your Wants in the Sentinel Situations Wanted--Male MAN WANTED with either third class engineer's or first clan fireman's license. Address Q-73 Sentinel JOB PRESSMAN, cylinder feeder, paper cutter, looking for permanent employment. Draft exempt. Address Q-69 Sentinel. YOUNG MAN, draft deferred, would like opportunity to learn a business for the future.

Conference would be appreci- 341-11. Mr. ated. Tel. Warfle.ld.

Ashbumham For Salt Hot Water Boiler National foperial No. 742 sectional hot water boiler. Four-foot fire box. Excellent condition, ued only two years. Telephone 25 Employment Agencies For Sale--Household metal chain, Water St.

110. Giadont'i, 320 A NICE, OLD fashioned secreUry in good condition. Call at 35 Oliver 4 to p. m. ODD FDSCES fumitoe, also s'xw rug.

Tel. 4T10 after 6 p. n. PIANO. RADIO, pariw wt.

and other household fumkninji. Tel. 4459-H. Vacuum Cleaner SALES SERVICE. Hoover, Electrolujc, 374 Main St TeL 4371.

Wanted--To Buy good condition. A STUDIO COUCH or M3-W or 4977. 3HEL BOXES. icon and price. number, con- 464.

Fltehburf. CASH for good clean can, trucks; Tel. 4423-J between 6 and 9 p. m. DIAMONDS, old gold.

Jewelry set with diamonds, purchased for cash. S. Nathan, 471 Main St FAMILY COW. Gustaf Aalto, Northfleld Lunenburg. ICE CREAM or fretted foods cabinet Give size and price wanted.

Address Q-81 Sentinel. NEW OR second hand bicycle. Q-76 Sentinel. Address SMALL GAS stove, three-burner with oven, and broiler. Tel.

1329-W. A BRIGHT, cheerful roam, with running water. 80 Snow St. BRYN well funusnad rooms. Shower.

Tttl FURNISHED ROOM to rent, with eook- ing privileges. 106 Snow St. FURNISHED, single rooms; in private family. 57 Mechanic St HEATED ROOM for two girls. Sargent King's Corner.

LARGE FRONT room, weU furnished; heat, hot water and bath. Couple de- atred. Private family. First floor. 70 Wallace Ave.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Wood Place, rear Kldder ft Davit. SINGLE ROOM--Private bath, shower; fireplace; private family; quiet tee- Uon. 118 Pleasant St. Mrs.

Frank Merriam U2 Day St. Tel. 3010 SOUTH SIDE --Attractive seven-room house in excellent condition. White cabinet sink; Inlaid in kitchen and upstairs btth and lavatory; furnace heat (coal); laundry In basement Garage. On bus line.

Owner leavingdty. $6500. TOWNSEND--Six-room cottage, atove heat, electric lights; bam for garage. Plenty of land for garden. $2500.

RENTALS! NINE-ROOM funushed houae, FOUR ROOMS--Adults. $30 SIX ROOMS--Steam heat $40. PIUSCTLLA MERRIAM TEL. SOU GARAGE STALL. 105 CEDAR STT STORAGE or MANUTACTUR.

ING SPACE TO RENT. Merchandise, Crated Furniture, etc. Heated, Fire Protection, R. R. Siding 356 BROAD ST.

Tel. 288 Automobiles Heuiei for Sale STEAM HEATED room, in private tarn. Uy. 68 Btotsom St MODERN HOME, farage. Tine location.

tSTOO. KeUon. Tel. 4515. SUNNY ROOM, two windows.

Desirable neighborhood. Garage if desired. 38 OsgeodSt. SEVEN-ROOM cottage, jrteam heat. Garage.

1 of land. Address Q-68 Sentinet PATENAUDE'S WE PAY CASH or trade you an auto, mobile for your used trailer. HI Lunenburg St Tel. 829. TWO ROOMS-Furnlshed 'for Hint housekeeping.

JJ1.US Bloanm after p. m. THREE-FAMILY house on bus line. Plenty of land and fruit trees. Address Q44 Bentintl.

Real Estate Wanted Auction Sales SMALL FARM--Small house; electricity and running water; few acres- Having brook or nearby lake with privileges. Within 20 miles of Fitchburg. Rent with option of purchase. Address Q-5I Sentinel. Haw Far Does Your Money Go? AUCTION SALE OF HORSES and cattle at my farm on Willard St, Leominster, Monday, March 15th, at 12 o'clock.

50 cows, consisting of 15 head from Sun Set Dairy, Leominster, balance new milch and springers, some fall cows, 50 calves; 20 horses, including one truck load of Canadian Farm chunks, balance good useful farm horses, saddle horses and two real spotted saddle horses; Chestnut jumper, son of three pigs; two ladders; of new blag; CONSERVE VALUABLE GAS A COMPLETE MOTOR TUNZUP WILL STRETCH YOUR GAS RATION. EFFICIENT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES. MATTHEWS MOTOR CO. 289 North Main Leominster Please Do Not Apply If Engaged in War Work. Business Opportunities ASHTON'S SERVICE wants female help.

426 Main Room 5. CLEANING, DYEING and tailoring business, ,18 miles Worcester 20 miles from Boston 20 from Fitchburg. Going South, due to illness. Excellent opportunity for right party. Address Q-56 Sentinel.

Notices IF LOOKING FOR place to board, 65 Snow St. Home cooking, good foo plenty, ot time to RAISE BROILERS. Very profitable. Leghorn Cockerels Rocks, Reds, Leghorns, Wyandottes, Assorted unsexed J8J5--ICO. Hatcheries Outlet, 1730 Market, Phila, Penna.

old, worn-out and broken records. We pay 2c each, regardless of age or condition (except laminated or paper core records). Fitchburg Music Store, 332 Main St WHITE ROCK and R. I. Red baby chicks.

Lemire's Poultry Farm, Ashbumham. Tel. WANTED TO BUY or rent. One Toledo die stock from to 4 inch. Either electric or hand powered.

Call Fitch--burg 2676, after 4 p. ra One ture way to save en household articles, rent, office equipment, auto upkeep, children's etc, is-to watch THE SENTINEL AM 1 ADS. jli-'ton trucks. Some farm harnesses. Earl Thompson, Auctioneer: Henry J.

Linge.n, Prop. Tel. Leomlnster 797-J. Wanted to Rent FARM--With five or six-room house, near, busJine. Address ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS THE SENTINEL.

IN Soldier, Brother On Hospital DL following Crash LEOMINSTER, March 13 Leo J. O'Malley, 27, of 30 Water street ted his brother, Pvt. Dqnat O'Malley of 11 Green street, itationed at Fort Devens are on the danger list at the Leominster hospital from injuries they sustained in an automobile crash on Hamilton street early this taiorning. Both sustained severe heac Injuries. Donat was still unconscious this morning.

Leo, who was unconscious when police officers arrived at the scene oi the accident, later said they were driving in a westerly direction on Hamilton street when their automobile skidden on ice and crashed into a tree. Patrolman William A. Langen was in charge of the investigation. Mrs. Gertrude Moriarity of 11 Duck Mill road and Mrs, Hannah Mclaughlin of 68 Main street, Fitchburg sustained minor injuries yesterday afternon when the automobile they were riding in was in a collision on ITorth Main street near Westland -The automobile was operated by Jeremiah Moriarty also of 11 Duck Mill road.

The second car involved in the was operated by Louis J. LeBlanc of 367 Clarendon itreet, Fitchburg. Flashes of Life the Associated Press) Didn't Play Fair INDIANAUOL1S Two policemen guarded Mitchell Brown, a vending machine operator, when he made a professional call at a bowling alley where $30 hi pennies was stolen from his truck last week. Brown concluded his call at the bowling- alley." The" ported no one had approached the truck, and went back to their beats. At the next stop $75 in pennies was stolen from while Brown was servicing 'machines in- iide a tavern.

Ration-less LOS ANGELES Earl Karvey visited the detective bureau, reported the theft of his No. 2 ration book and departed. The officers know he'll be back. He left his No. 1 ration book on Iheir counter.

Anti-Climax OROVILLE, Cal. Just as E. Tooley, in a loud voice, explained that the hero returned to his wife. Then everybody went home. Senate Confirms J.

F. LcLaughlin Judge In Hawaii The U. S. Senate has confirmed the appointment of Judge J. Frank McLaughlin as U.

S. district judge in Hawaii. Judge McLaughlin is a native of Leominster and the son of Atty. James F. McLaughlin, Worcester superior court officer, and Mrs.

McLaughlin, who now make their home in Worcester. Judge McLaughlin attended the Leominster schools and was graduat- uated from St. John's high in Worcester and from Dartmouth in 1930. He was graduated from Harvard law school in 1933 and was admitted to the Massachusetts bar the same year. Li 1934 Judge McLaughlin was appointed an attorney in the justice department at C.

The following year he was named assistant U. S. district attorney at Hawaii. In 1939 he was named judge oi. the-fourth circuit court at Hilo, Hawaii.

President Eoosevelt nominated Judge McLaughlin as a justice of the U. S. district court at Hawaii Dec. 12, 1942. He will succeed Judge Ingram M.

Stainbacfc Hawaii. now governor of Eden 'ing between the western democracies and Russia. He brought with him one of Britain's outstanding experts on Eus- sian problems--William Strang, assistant undersecretary of state in the foreign office, who patricipated in the 1939 Franco-British-Soviet talks in Moscow. After conferring with the president at the White House, Eden was expected to continue discussions with Secretary of State Hull and other government officials, Hull broke off a Florida vacation to return to the capital. In the course of his several weeks' stay it was considered likely Eden also would confer with Soviet Ambassador Maxim Litvinoff, China's Foreign Minister T.

V. Soong, and perhaps with Madame Chiang Kai- Shek, wife of the generalissimo. Here and in London, the purpose of Eden's visit was seen as two-fold: (1) A general exchange of views with the president and his policy-making advisers, and (2) a thorough exploration of the best means of preparing for meetings between all the United Nations governments for consideration of all aspects of the war and the problems arising out of it. One of the difficulties to be faced in planning for such general United Nations conferences is the fact that not all of the United Nations are fighting both Germany and Japan. All of them could confer on the war and post-war situation, but Russia, for instance, is rwt at wai with Japan and would not be likely to participate in any discussion of specific problems involving the" war with Nippon.

Both American and British Eden to touch-on-a Judge McLaughlin married Pauline Driscoll of Whitinsville in 1935, and have lived in Hawaii since 1935. They have two daughters, Paula and Jay. Judge-McLaughlin is a member wl de variety of questions in his dis- of the Massachusetts Bar ffawaii Bar Worcestetr County Bar and of the Chi Phi fraternity at Dartmouth. (Continued from Page One) At for the be" exercised post over war control to Axis countries, Sden said "we must take precau- iions this time to make sure that jermany and Japan are never able" A Start this business again." The Allies, he said, should avoid nich an attitude as they showed ifter the First World war, which described as merely seeing new governments set up in the defeated countries and "trusting to luck." WASHINGTON, March 13 Jritain's Foreign Secretary Anhony Eden, who last year negotiated a 20-year alliance between motion picture reached a climax power failure stopped the projection machine, leaving theater patroni wondering whether the hero returned to his wife or slipped away with the other woman in his life. The customers became impatient his country and Soviet Russia, the starts with President Roosevelt to- Finally Theater Marker 'Walter of day a series of historic conferences designed to clear the way for meetings between all the United Nations on problms arising out of the war.

The dapper diplomat flew into Washington yesterday amid echoes of recent speechei atresslng the cussions Among them will be: 1. The general problem of emergency and post-war relief and rehabilitation. In this connection it is significant that Eden's official party includes Hubert Miles Gladwyn Jebb, ftead of the British foreign office economic and reconstruction denartment. 2. Formation of some type of inter-Allied cboncil toco-ordinateaims and resolve conflicts between various members of the' United Nations, 'A case in point is the Polish-Russian dispute over post-war boundaries.

3. Britain's attitude toward reconstruction of its Far Eastern empire, including the future status of Hongkong and post-war plans for India. 4. The future of Africa, part of which has been lost by Italy. 5.

The question of postwar air and naval bases in the Pacific, which the United States already has declared it docs not want to transform into "art American lake," but does want to see made safe for all nations. 6. The policy to be pursued toward the vanquished; the problem of disarming defeated nations without paving the way for their future resurgence. 7. The all-important problem of harmonizing Russia's war aims with the aims of the western democracies.

announced for Eden, but in line with the policy followed by Prune Minister Churchill on his first wartime visit to Washington the foreign secretary is expected to make one or two public addresses. His visit is to last several weeks. He expects to spend at least part of his tune in this country visiting war factories and military establishments, getting a first-hand impression of the countrys' war effort. Morgan (Continued from Page One) most powerful figures was desperately ill in the little resort town. In fact, Morgan had been in bed for more than a week before the outside world learned that he was ill.

The first word came from his office at 23 Wall street in New York, where associates announced that he had been stricken and that they were concerned. Upon Morgan's death, his associates in New York issued this statement: "The directors of J. P. Morgan and announce with deepest regret the death of Mr. J.

P. Morgan at 3.15 o'clock today at Boca Grande Fla." Son of the first- John Pierpont Morgan who founded the famous banking firm in the 1890's, Morgan headed the firm through the First World war, the world depression oi the 1930s and in this Second World war. During the First World war, his bank handled for the Allies loans amounting to hundreds of of dollars and after the war floated billions dollars in loans in Wall street for foreign governments. The United States' lend-lease program took care of the Allies' most pressing needs in this war and bankers found their greatest usefulness in helping finance this government's bond issues. It was on this subject that Morgan gave his last public statement issued Sept.

18, 1942. "Nowhere in these "can a safer investment for savings than U. S. government bonds and of all the issues the war savings bonds seem the most advantageous." Time put its mark on the House of Morgan and on the banker, himself. He was wounded by an assailant seeking to discourage his efforts in helping the Allies in the First World war; the well-guarded bank building at 23 Wall street was scarred by a mysterious blast in 1920; in 1933 a Senate investigation opened to the public view, for the time, the bank's records and its varied enterprises.

In 1940 the name of the firm was changed from J. P. Morgan and Company, a partnership, to J. P. Morgan and Inc.

Morgan became board chairman instead of a partner. Later one of his associates said the partnership had been changed to corporate because Inheri- tance taxes raised difficulties oi keeping the bank's capital intact as partners died or withdrew. At the time of incorporation the firm was the greatest stronghold of unlimited liability in the nation with deposits of more than $600,000,000. The partners had pledged their fortunes and reputations behind those obligations. But because the firm is now a corporation the Morgan name may be perpetuated even if there were no more Morgans to carry on the banking tradition, although there are.

The old partnership rules would have made it necessary to drop the J. P. Morgan title if a Morgan had ceased to have a hand in the business. The 1933 Senate investigation revealed that the 20 partners held 167 directorships in 89 corporations which had total assets of 20 billion dollars, but Morgan Associates later said many of the corporations were merely subsidiaries of one another. Morgan resembled his father, weighing about 200 pounds, broad shoulders, heavy eyebrows, small eyes, large nose and the same tone of voice.

In later years he grew increasingly deaf and used a hearing device. His pleasures were yachting, raising flowers, playing backgammon, shooting grouse in Scotland. He shot grouse with King George VI. The monarch invited Morgan to London to attend his coronation in 1937. Morgan went but suffered a second heart attack and could not be present.

His first attack was 1936 at the home of his sister, Mrs. V. R. Crosby at West Manchester, other minor One of Morgan's likes was plenty of room--big yachts, big automobiles. The ceiling in his office was three stories high.

Once he had an English car made to order with a special top so he could sit in it without taking off his high silk hat. He dressed conservatively and had an English valet by the name of Henry Physick. Morgan owned two homes, one dty at Glen Cove, Long Island. In the shooting season, he rented a lodge at Gannochy, Forfarshire, Scotland. He was an ardent churchman and Bible and for many years lie was a warden of the Protestant Episcopal church of St John's of Lattingtown, Locust Valley, Long Island.

There, he passed the collection plate. At Christmas time in peace time, he annually imported tons of tea From China to distribute among his friends. Morgan took both hii sons into the banking bushiest with him. They were made partners but in 1934, because of the banking act restricting bank dealings in securities, Henry relinquished his partnership to -ttcome an officer in Morgan Stanley an investment House sponsored by the bank. The bankers wife, the former Jane Norton Grew, died of sleeping aiekntti in 1925.

Funerals George H. Bdmonson George Howard Edmondson, 43, of 63 Snow street, died early this morning at Burbank hospital after a short illness. He was a native of Worcester and had lived here for the past 17 yean. Mr. Edmondson was graduated from the Dorchester high school.

During World War I he was employed as an inspector in the Philadelphia navy yard. He was manager of the Watchman Signal Service in this city. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Flora H. Edmondson of this city; a sister, Mrs.

Marjorie Baumgartner of this city and a brother, Robert Edmondson of Peoria, 111. Private funeral services will be held at Sawyer funeral home Tuesday at 2 p. m. John L. Nuttinf John L.

Nutting, 80, of 95 Nashua street, a retired machinist, died at his home yesterday afternoon after a illness. was bora in few city and had lived here all his As a young man Mr. Nutting learned the machinist trade and was employed by the Putnam Machine Co. and its successor, the Manning Maxwell Moore for more than 40 years after which he was employed by the Cowdrey Machine forJS two years ago because of ill nealth. Mr.

Nutting was a member of Mt Roulstone lodge, I-O. O. F. He is survived by. his wife, Mrs Frances (Baker) Nutting; a daughter, Mrs.

Albert B. a brother, George E. Nutting, and a grand- jihe funeral will be at the Sawyer funeral home Monday at 2 p. m. with burial in Forest Hill cemetery Calling hours at the funeral home will be tonight from to 8.30 and tomorrow from 2 to o'clock, Mrs.

James A. Morse WINCHENDON, March 13-Mrs. Lula Belle (Strope) Morse, 71, of 17 Whitney street, died this morning at Millers River hospital! She was born in Readsboro, Vt, Nov. 27, 1872, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Strope, and had lived in Winchendon for 24 years.

She was a former member of the Winchendon Grange. She is survived by her husband, James A. Morse; two sons by a former marriage, Raymond P. and Gilbert Rice, both in the service; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Laura Glazier, of East Leverett; and a brother, Homer J.

Strope, of Kennebunk, Mr. The funeral will be Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the C. E. Snow The men's mission at Immaculate Sons funeral home on Central Conception will be brought to a street Rev. Joseph A.

Reeves of the close with special services at 3 North Congregational church will officiate. Burial will be Riverside cemetery. George W. Boyw WINCHENDON, March 13 -George Warren Boyce, 72, of 418 River street, died this morning at Millers River hospital after a long illness. He was a native of this town, and was a son of Bishop and Mary (Dunton) Boyce.

He was a retired toy- maker. Mr. Boyce is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Hastings (Hyde) Boyce; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Roberts and Mrs.

Margaret Loomis, both of Winchendon; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Davis of this town, Mrs. Lizzie Campbell, of Fitzwilliam, N. and Mrs. Farie Renson, of Concord, N.

and one brother, Ellie C. Boyce, of Athol. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Ernest P. Fletcher funeral home, 14 Oak street. Rev.

Joseph A. Sisk, pastor of the First Baptist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mn. Angeline The funeral of Mrs.

Angelina Gagne, 10 Washington street, was held this; morning from the Lavery funeral home with a high mass of requiem celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. Armand Barrette. Burial was in St. Joesph's cemetery.

The honorary bearers, representing the ladies of St Anne, were MScuyery-Mrs. Joseph Gauvin, Mrs. Martin LeBlanc, and Mrs. Auguste J. Morneau.

The bearers were Benjamin and Alfred Ma- rpis, Albert Paris and Pierre Racine. Mrs. Delint James LEOMINSTER, March 13 The funeral of Mrs, Delina James Middle street was held this morning in St. Cecelia's church with a solemn-high mass of requiem at 9. Rev.

L. George Clermont was the celebrant, with Rev. Charles E. Ltndry as deacon and Rev. Lionel Goddu as sub-deacon.

The bearers were Louis, Frank and Roland Mosso, Alfred Fluet, William James and Rene Bertrand. Burial was in the parish cemefery. Miss Jane Allison LEOMINSTER, March 13 The funeral of Miss Jane Allison of 57 Prospect street was held this afternoon at the Richardson-Snow funeral home with Rev. George L. Thurlow, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church, officiating.

Burial was in Mason, N. H. I. C. Church Mission Will Eend Tomorrow o'clock totmorrow afternoon.

The Oblate fathers who have preached the mission will give a special papal benediction to all attending the services. The Stock Market NEW YORK, March 13 -Stocks continued to reach for higher levels in today's early market transactions. Fractional gainers at a moderately active opening included General Motors, American Telephone, N. Central, Great Northern, Lockheed and American Smelting. Chief Invites Police To FBI Conference Chief Thomas J.

Godley has issued a general invitation to the police and auxiliary police of all surrounding communities to join the local groups at 2.30 p. Tuesday afternoon, at Hotel Raymond for a conference with the FBL Carl Hennrich, special agent recently appointed head of the FBI Boston district, will be the main speaker. Only gem comes from the sea is the natural pearl. Legal Notices COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Worcester, ss. Prohaie Court To all persons interested in thr of Lillian Morin.

late of A petition has been presented to Mid Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of deceased by Louis Morin of FitchburR. in said County, prajing that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond If ytii desire to object thereto' vou or your attorney should file written appearance in said Court at Worcester before ten clock in the forenoon rn the thirtieth day of March. return of this citation. Witness. Harry Atwood Esquire.

First Judge of ssid Court, this tenth da.v of March in Uie one thousand nine hundred JOSEPH DONOHUE Register. COMMOWEALTH OP MASSACHUSETTS Worcester, M. Prolwie Court To all persons interested in the petition hereinafter described. A petition has been presented to said Court by George Spylios Stamatopoulol pnd Chrlftina Ms wife, and Spylios Slamntopouloj and Apostolrs Stamatopoulos, minors, by George Stamatopoulos their father and next friend, of FitchburR. in said County, praying that their names may be changed follows: George Spvllos Stamatopotiloi to George Spylios Christina StnmatojXMilo-i to Christina Stamas.

Stama'opoulos lo Spxlloi George Slnmas. Apostoles Stamatopoulos to Paul George Stamas If you to object thereto you or our attorney should file a written appearance In said Court at Worcester before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-third day of March, 1943, return day of this citation Witness. Harrv Atwood Esquire. First Judge of said Court, this fifth day of March In the year one thousand hundrdtt and forty-three JOSEPH DONOHUI, mia-is-za.