Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 3

F1TC Win, Wnh th cuy, Jojuph Card of Charlum mid John Card of be in 5. Ik-marti's cemetery. funeral home will be! tomorrow Thursday afternoons evenings. 1 1 1 1 i i M-, K. To, Richard.s Sauboni slrtt'c.

Jied at Burbank hospital this rooming. She was native of Devonihire, England, and had reuidcd in this city 72 years. She a member ol the West Fiit-hburs Methodist church. In addition to her husband she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charles York and Mrs.

Richard Doering, both of. this city, and Mrs. Clarence Bo wen of Worcester; a grandson; two SLsters, Mrs. Frank Thu funtjiil will be Thursday 2 p. m.

i.n f-nvvyer funeral home with buriul in Forfeit Hill cemetery. Ciiliing hours at the funtral home will bo tomorrow from 3.30 to 5 and 7 tj 8.30 o'clock. CANADA DRY QUALITY Sirs, lijaimar Aarnio Mrs. Hilda (Heikkila) Aarnio, 51, wife of Hjalmar A. Aarnio, 27 Nutting street, died last night at Burbank hospital.

She was a native of Finland and had lived in this city 33 years. She was a member of the International Workers' order. In addition to her husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Vieno Parta of Brooklyn, Y. The funeral -will" be Friday at; 120 y.

m. fvmefai JJame, Burial will be in Forest Hill cerne-; tcry. Mrs. Gunnar Rahiuberg Mia. Aiary (Cunuuings) Rahmi berg, 62, wife of Gunnar E.

Rahm- berg, 35 Charles street, died sud-j i denly at her home this i Dr. C. E. Geary, medical examiner, said death was due to natural) causes. She had been a resident ol this city 50 years.

Mrs. Hahmberg is survived by her husband, a son, Balph Rahmberg, petty officer in the navy; five daughters, Mrs. Denis J. Dillon, Mrs. Francis L.

Sullivan, Mrs. Harold J- Burns, Mrs. Herbert Sanders and Miss Gladys Rahmberg, all of. this city; a brother, Mitchell Cummings of Bath, and a sister, Mrs, Herbert Michaels of Providence, R. I.

The funeral will be from the Wallaby funeral home with a requiem mass in St. Bernard's at a time to be announced. Burial will Mrs. Olivim 1 Gigucrc GARRNER. May Olivine (RiiirtviUe) Giguere, 84, of 70 Baker direct, widow oi Horwre Giguere, died in her home yesterday after a short illness.

She iwas born in Canada, daughter of Paul and Marie (Magnan) Rainville, and had been a resident of Gardner for more than 60 years. She was one of the founders of the Holy Rosary church and St. Anne's; sodality. She leaves two sons, Jean and! Oscar Giguere, and two Mrs. Alvina Donohue and Mrs.

Alice I Blake, all of Gardner. The funeral will be held in the home tomorrow morning followed by a high mass of requiem, in the! Holy Rosary church at .9 o'clock. Burial will be in Notre Dame cemetery. HAVE YOU SEEN OF THE DEMONSTRATION A Super Washable 3-Way Paint that With One DRIES IN ONE HQUR! UK on Walls, Ceilings, or Trim! GIVES FLAT, SEMI- GLOSS or GLOSS FINISH! $3.19 Gallon Brighten up those dingy, dull rooms easy to use water-mix paint, faints right over wallpaper--or any aurface--with one coat. CENTRAL HARDWARE CO.

621 Main St Tel. 3970 Mrs. Ida A. Ware The funeral of Mrs. Ida.

A- Ware, 71 Snow street, was 'ield this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Sawyer funeral home with a service conducted by Rev. Henry I Bailey, pastor of the First Methodist church Burial was in Foresc Hill cemetery where prayers were said by Rev. Mr. Bailey. The bearers were.

William Baumgartner, Ceorge Brown, N. Curtis Rublee and Levi Lashua. John Kansas The funeral of John Kansas, 6i2 Mechanic street, was held 'thij afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in Sawyer.fu- Tokoi-offi- ciating- Burial was in Fprosf Hill cemetery where the cbtnrhitta' service was iead by Mr. Tokoi The bearers Arthur Marti Raiitiainen, John Stenfors and. Eiias Junni.

Expect Senate Act Today On Appropriation- Bill BOSTON, May. 25 W--Off to a fast start through the Massachusetts legislature, a 1943-45 biennial appropriation bill of faced Senate action today with, a possibility that it would reach Gov. Ley- erett Saltonstall's desk by nightfall. The was passed to engrossed by the House yesterday and was sent to the Senate, where the first reading was completed the same Adding only $1620 to recommendations of the ways and means committee, the House completed the reading of the bill, it, final adoption and engrossment in Jess than four hours. Some legislative veterans said it was a record for the House.

Representatives made only changes arid adopted only four amendments--all of them minor. The budget has 760 items. List Four Men Killed In Navy Plane Crash NEWPORT, May 25 The navy last night made public the naines of an'ensign and "three enlisted men killed when their plane crashed into Narragansett bay on Sunday. Those killed were: Ensign Leon T. Gerhart, TJSNR, son of Paul S.

Telford, Pa." Donald J. Cross, aviatioh: radioman USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Cross; Berlhi, Wis. Morrison C. aviation machinist's mate TJSN, son of Mrs. May Dobson, Wilmington, N. C.

William Richard Walsh, aviation machinist's inate USNR, son of Mrs, Elizabeth K. Walker, town, Mass. All the bodies were recovered; ADVERTISE YOUB WANTS IN THE SENTINEL. Residents of Antwerp, Belgium, throng" the street ta look over devastation American planes that blasted the Nazi-held city in a daring. daylight raid, received through a neutral source.

wrought by bombs from German-origin photo was flub Still Bar Married Teachers BOSTON', May 25 bws arc stii) up agaimt married teMch- ers in Boston's schools. The school committee nisht rejected a petition to rvpt-a) tiie ban, which has been in effect for 60 yt-srs. Committee members held that mar- riapt- und teaching would cause a division of interest harmful to the teacher's home or to the Members of the Boston union had sponsored tl)e petition. Britit-h TiijBS Save Torpedoed Ships' LONDON, i of of war cargoes which' Gernum U-boat commanders i reported-as at bcttom of'the sea" have been rescued by the going tugs of Britain's Royal Navy. The littlie shipa sometimes go as far as 500 miles out to save many merchant--ships 'which" otherwise: would have been unable to make! port Most recent of their exploits' is the rescuing of a merchant ship, i part of whose bow had been sheared off by a torpedo.

Dominica was first settled by the French in 1632. i i .1 Straw in tlie wind that will soon he In the wind if this pose of Manpower Chief Paul Me-. Nut! summer skimmer. CALLOUSES To relieve burn-. i or ttn-Jernon "0 bbtU'to of lift and remove thfae' tbin.

coot in pads-- It's more important than ever to keep your car in the pink of condition ARS that are allowed to deteriorate in operating efficiency tnay affect success of the entire wartime transportation effort. Don't let your car become a liability when it should be a help. Have frequent inspections made so that serious trouble won't get a chance to develop. No matter -what make you drive, you'll find that the Essential Transportation Workers employed by Studebaker dealers are thoroughly qualified to help keep your car in tip-top condition. They use special wartime servicing procedures that.were worked bj; factory experts in the great Stndebaker engineering laboratories and on the famous 800-ocre Studebaker proving ground.

Bring your car in regularly--nt Icnnt once a. month for nrct'til by expert Studebaker JOHNSON GARAGE Prichai-d and Elm STUDEBAKEB Advertise your wants in the Sentinel' AP (Continued from i The Associated Press serves its I members on a non-profit co-opera' live tibns of the Associated Press, and it? competitors were filed in support the motion. The government suit, that the W)P; is a monopoly, was filed federal district court here Aug. 28. It asked court to order The Stabbing (Continued from Page One) West street, pleaded not guilty misconduct and was ordered to appear tomorrow for trial Patrolmen Lawrcspce Frye organization, MacKenzie arrested him to open Its membership rolls to any newspaper willing to pay its.

proportionate share of the.cost of gathering news. A special three-judge court was appointed to handle the case; Jan. ll at the request of The. Associated- tress filed its answer Oct. 27, denying the monopoly charge and' asserting that ''a free press: requires that the newspapers shall be free to collect and distribute i and that, they shall be free to choose' their associates in so doing." complaint received by the Abel-Nunrii, 52.

of 135-Fairmount street, wag granted; a further continuance to Jtine 8 when he appeared today for tria' on a of assault a dangerous weapos upon. his'wife, May 10. Gebrge O. Lystilla 383 North street; Leominster, and Eugene H. Reese, Heald street, Pepperell" pleaded guilty tc failure to comply withrthe compulsory automobile inspection regulation ai.d paid fines of $5veach.

Ration Calendar Coupon A-5 GASOLINE Value 3 gallons 3 gallons .3 gallons S.gallons Expiration Date July 21 Varies Varies Varies CANNED GOODS, DRY BEANS Blue and Point System June 7 Blue and IEATS, CHEESE, BUTTER, FATS Fi and H. Point System -May 31 Bed valid until June 30 TUEL'Oili 5.v.·......;.,.-:.,.-...: 10 Sept. 30 No.12 May 31 No. 15 and 16, each 1 pound''. May 30 No.

17 1 pair June 15 Second inspection of A book holders' tires before Sept, 30. Second inspection of bookhblders' tires before June 35. Second inspection bookholders' tires before May 31. Second inspection truck tires before May 31. --r "Never mind the gas, over that copy of Color for your "Psst! No need to get tough about it.

You caiti get a copy of Color for your Home at WALLPAPERS and PAINTS 17Day Street Tel. 3095 it's the new double size 1943 edition fT: and it's FREE! Bronze, is alloy" of copper and tin. LETS SEND IT TO WAR! I'll it for TOH yoii pm thr money in War Staiftps "Uncle y.n'm invest the proceeds in an overcoat tor one oi Im lioys in Alukn-- -ind there you are! he hcrots, you'll be richer, one ol our kcpl I'm i Ad. I jmn all nt cvtry dny. and I'll send war for not to RIGHT NOW the lines leading outside New England especially those to war centers are carrying a tremendous load.

I know because I a long Distance Operator. Something needs to be done because war messages must go through promptly any hour of the day or night. The answer, I'm to ask you to reduce all non-vital calls. In particular, unless yours is war business, avoid calling points outside New England unless absolutely necessary. At times of course even the busiest circuits have intervals of light traffic.

Perhaps you have had a call a war center go'right thfounjli, but that happen, we" assare you. You can help by canceling any unessential long distance call when you're told the circuit is busy it enables us to give prompt service to the really urgent messages, even to the busy places. ONLY WAR CALLS TO THESE CENTERS, PLEASE! Washington Pittsburgh New York Cleveland Philadelphia Detroit Norfolk Chicago Albany AKfl CITIK IH THE FAR SOUTH AMD TAR NEW INGLAND COMPANY.