Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 11

FITCHBURG 3ENTINEU TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1931 Declared Best Ad Medium YORK, Feb. 17 OB Newspapers have outstanding advantages over other advertising media in speed and action and fUmUh the best raedi- for the trust company, Charles McWahon, assistant vice president of the First National bank of Detroit, told the raid-winter trust conference of the trust company division, American Bankers' association, today. "The first job of the trust company, from the standpoint of public relations," he said, "is to sell the whole community on its integrity, its perpetual life and Its ability to serve better than any indi- Tridual trustee or executor. That in- String Te Deuro Chorui a "That Beautiful Land," Mark 11 Jonw AlMttUi Dudley Buck Rich Maiden Man Divorced From Actress LOWELL, Feb. 17 Kenneth B.

Jopp of Maiden, reputedly wealthy and socially prominent received 1 divorce today from Frances Jopp, an actress known on the stage as June Day, and now in Paris. The divorce was granted by Judge idea of corporate trust service. "For ths purpose 'newspapers are Ideal. They reach more than 95 per cent of all persons'in the will-making In Fitchburg Drop Slightly The death rate per 1000 of population In Fitchburg last year was slightly less than in 1929. The rate in IBM was 11.08 and in 1929 it was 11.43, based on the estimated population of 40,672, The total number of deaths last year was 451 as against 465 in 1929.

Fitchburg's death rate for the past year per 1000 was 02 of one per cent more than the average for the state. Deaths from diseases of the heart were but 87 last year as against 117 in 1929. Deaths from cancer increased slightly, 55 being recorded last year as against 41 the previous The board of directors of the Amer- A meeting of auxiliary unit of Ash- bumham post, American Legion will be held in Legion club tonight of probate court on grounds of deser- lion. I Testimony given at the hearing in dicaled that Mrs. Jopp was now ap- Mr.

McMahon told the conference that daily newspaper reading is an outstanding habit of the American public. Hoover Signs Posit Office last year, the number of deaths under three years being 57 as against 73 in 1929. Tuberculosis claimed more victims canital. The Jopps were married in Boston in 1925. The court' was told that the actress her I husband in Port Jarvis, N.

in 1926. Hoover today signed the hill fixing hours for postal employees at 44 hours per week. Artnouncirig his approval, he said he intended to send Congress a recommendation that a commission or the regular committees of Congress rnpphs of Congressman-Elect Holmes Is Rotary Club Guest Congressman-elect Pehr'G. Holmes of the Fourth Congressional district, Worcester, was a guest at luncheon of the Rotary club today at Hotel President George A. Marshall announced that plans feed been completed for the'Smnual arjg party next Tuesday in Hotel Raymond.

is un-; xfer direction of 'a' committee of arid members oE the: LeOminsier Rotary and Kiwania-clubs being '21 against 13 in 1929, Pneumonia in all forms claimed ,43 Victims in 1930 and 48 in 1929. It was a better ytar for males than females for the total male death was 213 as against 238 females; There were but four suicides in 1930 as against six in 1929. Wickersham Group Silent OnltsPlans A wbM party htld kit night in St Ann 1 hall for benefit of Theresa Landry, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landry, is at the Heywood hosphal, Gardner, to have her tonsils removed.

Word, has been received of the wedding of Charles Whippie of this village and Miss Anna McGrtth of Gardner in Gardner Monday. Tliey are now on- a wedding trip in New York. Prosper Benoit has begun work in the barber chop at the Legion clubhouse. Lone Bandit Itotor Florida-Bound MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 17 --Seven passengers in the observation car of the southbound New York-New Orleans Crescent Limited as it sped through Georgia last night were held up and robbed of approximately 1300 by a lone two-gun bandit who escaped in RD exchange of shots with the flag- maa The, robbery occurred between, Moreland, at 720! 140 Per Cent Legion Record hall Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

-JioMeaav aaalaawfc easier Extension county agenl will speak on the adoption of new methods of marketing eggs. Hiis plan Is expected to identify Massa- andatiha lortly af- lem 'returned IJUBf xnmonno shan DOMINIC PAGNOTTO Official returns from the state de- p. m. story was related here jP artment of he American Legion several hours later by sn that the Filchburg post is lead- who credited M. rPierce, a Pullman WASJttNTSiKi Feb.

1.7 Law Enforcement 'commission re- turned, today to the almost' complete- silence that characterized the days ml o.ther units in the percenlafee had more than $1000 in his.cas'. ag-'. count Pierce, noting the- robbary'j while it was in progress, crawled on his hands and knees to lock'the forward door of.the observation car. The was described as'" of per cent more than Springfield, nearest rival, Cambridge is third- with 92 per. and Maiden fourth with 58 per cent.

Dominic -SpagnaUo, team captain, led nlUcampaigncrs in 'the local post, 'the rSfil turn better prices to the Maid," a comic opera, will be presented in vestry of First Universalist church Friday evening, Feb. 27 at 8 p. m. The principal characters will be represented by Mrs. Minnie E.

Leathers, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Louise Glazier, lira. Gertrude Sptulding, Mrs. Blanch Wheeler, Clayton Huntting.

Ralph Gilchrest, John Fletcher, James Foss snd Willard Aitchison. --About $12 was stolen from the. cash register at the store of Nicholas Valpe, 364 Water street, between 10.10 and 1110 o'clock last night, according to a report he made to Patrolman Frank B. Raddy. Mr.

Valpe occupies a four-room tenement in the rear of the store- He left the store she ter 10 o'clock and when he an hour afterward he found someone had forced a window in his bedroom and entered the tenement, thence the store. Inspector B. H. Flaherty as- Investigate. --The Automatic Heating Co.

has taken" over the sales and service off the Coal Carburetor 701 Main I street. The new officers of the com- pany are Carlton B. Lancey of; Lunenburg president, former sales-! man; Ivan M. Damon of Rshby president, former service man, Charles Miller of Pepperell, treasurer. The former officers of Coal Carburetor President T.

Ai Anzolut "Bean and Treasurer A. Andre Gelinas, are associated with company's main office --A Washington birthday, party and dance will be held in Wallace hall Friday evening under the auspices of th? combined Odd--Fellow "and" Re- bokah lodges of Fitchburg. A three- net "Aaron Slick of Punkin' Plan For Repeal Of Drjr Law WASHINGTON, Ftb. 17 serting the Wickersham report was "the beginning of end" of prohibition, Senator Wagner, Democrat, New York, today proposed a- plan for repeal oi the lated to prevenrretum ot the saloon. Hie New Yorker, in carefully prepared speech to the Senate, advo- vocated repeal of the prohibition with concurrent action by non-prohibition states 'to the conservation of the one achievement of national of the saloon.

He said his plan, a brand new proposal for solution of the liquor prob- would meet every ultimate re- ham commission and would remove the Law Enforcement group's single objection to outright repeal. Wagner's speech, coming on' the among Democratic emphasized the views within the party may come to a head when it attempts to adopt a platform for next year's presidential race. "Repeal is the roder of the day," Wagner said. "It is too late for revision: Public opinion has already passed that post It is now headed straight for repeal." ASHURST STRIVES FOR VET BILL VOTE tron OM Chairman Smoot. said did.

not soe what would be gained by urst's motion. He said he had ilrtady called a meeting of the for tomorrow and had no doubt tt they had discussed the bill lor increasing veterans' loans and dieted the legislation would be paaied by the Senate without Hampshire Republican was an early calfcr the jUJ vfjMaa saaaav wtuft BOteVaV. Oat TWt My the president took in regard to the veterans' legislation, if any. It was opposed by the administration while before the Houas. Senate proponents are insistent for immediate action on WT to increase the veterans" privilege for borrowing on their adjusted compensation certificates from 2t 1-i per cent to 50 per cent of the value.

Ifoses said he also had discussed appointment of a minister to The Netherlands. He would not the name of his candidate: Find Error In Postal Guide' ROCK'PORT. Feb. iV WP -Residents here have found an error in Uncle Sam's postal guide. In the guide it's Rockport, Mo, but the name connwon "to mintmfaBe Mo.

N. N. H. Trains To and From Fruninghiun To From Framingham Framingham Leave Arrive Leave Arrive AJt A.M. P.M.

P.M. 141.... 8.10 a5.43.... 105 a--Daily Sundays. B.

ft M. Trains to And From Boston (Effective 01 and after' S.ataa.1 lice revenues. "At the present time," the 'president said, "it appears that the post- office departmert will have a deficit of apprpximBteiy SIOO.000,000. 'This is largely due to increase pay and the reduction of working hours of postal ernployees." It is only to said, that there should be some means of increasing postal revenues to meet the increased expenditures, Religious Music To Be Feature of Washington Birthday Party Mtwiday i A program featuring religious music will mark the third annual! Washington's birthday concert un-i der the auspices of the MenVleague 1 of the Swedish Congregational church at 8 o'clock. The concert will.

be given by the combined of the Salem! Square Congregational church of- Worcester, under the direction of 1 Anderson. Aldrich of the: league, will open the concert with a. message of greeting. At ihtermis sion, Rev. F.

A. Ericson, pastor of the Salem Square church, will give; a brief address. The concert will' with benediction by Rev. R. Nygren, pastor of the local church.

Albert G. Neal reported for the -and Lincoln Welch for the -supper Stuart W. vice president an-; nbunced that besides the dancing I there will be a special entertainment and a speaker. The invitation to tend the aviation meeting night of the Sportsmen's club was a cepted. I Community singing was led by Willis Anthony with James LjTich at the piano.

The. film "Tropic Splendor," way shown by R. J. O'Ncil. Wins $40,000 On Races But Keeps Job In Mil! NEW.BEDFORD.

Feb. 17 she has been i i a i fie.d that'she won more than in the army and 'navy sweepstakes at Havana last Sunday, Miss Mary L. Pacheco. 28, was found at her usual task in a local mill 1'day. I Seated on a high stool, her stafned as she the dark-haired Portuguese cirl diibussed her good Her fellow workers were wildly ex- cji-pd and so were her neighbors, but a She came'to work as usual a and sr.id she intended to hold her job until the cash w.as actually in h.er hands.

Chairman Wickersham-declined to answer all questi(ms as to how, or if the commission would i the Senate resolution' adopted yesterday, 'requesting atli the tostimony' and data! upon which the now historic prohibition report was based. The opinion was expressed at' commission headquarters, that it would be difficult to submit the data until the commission had had an to re-ai-j range it, i The commission does not meet aguin i March 4 Congress hopes to end its session on that date. ASH BY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ingerson observed ilicir 25th anniversary- Feb 14, when Mr.

and Mrs. F. N. Lbgersoh en- 'fertaincd- them at their home. fresh.mc'iits were served.

Music and dancing were onjoyed. They were useful gifts, i i eluding silver, flowers and A. progressive whist party was'held in GiTHrf'ge hall Monday evening under utltHe'odurutinnal aid rr.ittee awarded Mrs. Caroline Ingerson "Frank Mills. Moving picture? under direction Bandit Trio Holds Up, Bobs Iifltructor At M.

I. T. WATERTOWN. Feb: 17. G.

O'Connor, an instructor of aero- the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was held up and; robbed of $80 as hiB backed his auto- mobile irito. his ftnrage early today. One of a trio of young men stepped from th.e shrubbery surrounding.j O'Conn'or's home 39 Steams road aa O'Connor got into his machine; after opening thf garage hgldup man held a gun at O'Connor's side, while a socond man searched him snd relieved him of.his money. The trio got away in an automobile driven by the third man. Warns Stock Buyers Against High Pressure Salesmen YORK, Feb.

17. niher sign, of better times in Wall Street: Assistant Ally Gen. Paul J. McCauley, in charge of the bureau, of. securities, issued a warning today against high-pressure sellers of worthless The stock market revival, he said, has brought 'em n-ut ngain.

Mustn't Smoke If Thev securing i for this year. HP has already exceeded his original goal of 100 and plans.to have at least 15Q ex-servije men signed up before die. end of this, month. Fitchburp is of Haverhill. its competitor, i slate contest.

Trie loral post has J-10 members as against 586. for the Merriniack valley city. Haverhill's percentaRe quota is 117. In the District' 4 contest whirh includes all of Worcester county, Fitchburg post is also setting: the pace, Worcester being in second place with 325 members. quota was 599 members, 1797 to last Saturday it had membors, for a total of 25B5 points' nr a percental quota of 142.8, Tho posi is lesdinii.all i in tiilal ipiembers with 1100 signed.

LOCALS --A wh foil and' r.u! the side hpad wns arrested Cleg- i horn tljis A meting of'ih-: Bclh Kden Baptist churrh will be' hel.d tomorrow at 7.30 o'clock, to operate motor vehi- lias Ix-vii returned to Jt'lui Q-, Maisi.n. 34i' Elm-streot. by Parkpr, stte of motor vthi- cles. I stone E. society under the direction of Mrs.

N. H. Pease'and this will be one of the features. The committee, under the chairmanship of "William vice-grand of. Apollo lodge; has arranged several features in keeping with the observance of this diiy.

An invitation to attend ia tended to all Odd Fellows, Rcbekahs and their friends. Dancing will be enjoyed until'midnight and will Tickets inay be secured from members of the com- mittee or at the door. --The costume party enjoyed members of trie Daughters of Isabella I in Eagles' hall last one of tHs most interesting socials "of the sc-ason. Many countries and various stations of social activities were represented by the members in costume. With much difficulty the following were selected.by judges to be the most inlerestiftg: Miss Claire Mullahy, Mrs.

Catherine O'Connor, Mrs: Bessie Folfy, Miss Anna Shea and Miss Lillian McMillan. The'dec- orations and refreshments were sug- Bcctive of St. -Valentine, being arranged by. Mrs. Tlicresa Shea.

Susan Msrj- Sheelian, and Mrs. May Dunn. The program was'-arranged', by- the Misses Lillian McMillan, Anna Shea. Theresa Shra, Margaret Ward; MfCrath, Marparr't Lennon. and, Nellie.

Madden. S'vprlicli Senator Dill, Democrat, Washington, suggested that, even if the committee reported it tomorroiir, the Senate could hot under its rules take the measure up until the next day, and said Ashurst's motion would expedite it Senator a Pennsylvania Republican, said Lhe bill had: been rushed through the House and.its committee and that some.amendments should considered which would 'not weaken it but merely perfect it. "Is the senator going to propose hearings?" asked Republican, "Any hearings I propose, will take only hour, Reed replied. senGtcr thinks I plan a filibuster, but he is wrong. I merely want to put the bill into proper shape." In- the Senate discussion, demands were made that the 4Vi per cent interest rate provided by House bill for the loans' to veterans be reduced.

Senators Copeland, New York, Barkley, Kentucky, and Smith, South Carolina; Democrats, and Norris, Republican, Nebraska, joined in this appeal, However, Dill urged that the House bill be approved without amendment, so that it might be rushed to the White House. He said there would be little chance for the bill unless it is passed by Friday. Week-pays To Boston Leave A.M. 7.32 b6.32.-... 8.17 750..,.

8.45 7.59 F.M.. kll.15....12.43 1.50 .2.55 .5.20 5.30 .6.18 7.20 ..9.10 Week-Days From Boston Leave Arrive 4M 130 8.50. .10.01 930.... 10.46 P-M, 1.09 P.M. 8-08 12.15...

i 1.45.., I 3.45... I 4.26... 4.32... 6.04.. Sundays Leave Arrive A.M, A.M.

6.18.... 7.32 8.10.... 10.25 10.07 P.M. P.M- 1.45.... 2.55 .2.00....

3.47 4.26.... 5.30 2.50;.., 4,00 I 3.10...: 4.13 4.12.... 5.36 5.10..., 6.32 5.31.... 6.51 6.13 7.50 8.10.... 9.22 9.32...

.1120 A.M. 10 11.40.... L28 Sundays Leave Arrive I A.M. 9.02.... 10,26 10.30....

11.39 PM. 11.15 ...12.40 P.M. 2.15.... 3:50 3,10.... 4.13 6.02....

7.21 Salem Square Choir a "put of the Depths Have I Cried' Unto 7 A HIGHLAND PARK, N. Feb. 17 "12 policemen The i boys and VrdllL A formed the meeting that they didn't want a raise business conditions are was plac'i-d on "probation y-psir sssKiKss Hers who. joined the f. not satisfactory him.

since. Feb .12, 1930, a recepMoii.to du of a bl11 the members Thursday evening all catrs a 6.04.... 7.20 7.15.... 8.40 8.10.... 9.22 i A.M.

i 10.30::. .12:14 (Swedish) "Sing Unto the Lord a New Song," A L. Skoog hall Wedrifsdav evcnitiK at 8 o'clock, i crlllt ait nu 1 1 i i31 i en use, they do. it will not.be e.auy 1 --The Kamirlite of SaWyer FiinerM 'and to rt obs sfter hurch 'will a not run OH k-- Saturdays only. (Swedish) String Trio Baritone Sold Anderson "Evening and Morning," by Max Spicker.

Te Deum Male Chorus a "In the Mendelssohn (Swedish) "The King of arr. P. Lundbierg (Swedish) Square. Choir. Onward Christian Soldiers 1 MscDougall Baritone solos Anderson a.

"The Ninety Edward Campion better. Council tabled a. resolution that would hftVe boosted them. Red Cross Fund S8.376.340-. Feb.

17. Red.Cross campaign for a $10.000,000 drought relief fund today reached Raise Tank Car Price NEW YORK, Feb. 17 'The Standard Oil Ca of New York, fol-. lowing the action other oil cbhi-. panies, has raised the tank car price of gasolirie one-naif cent to 1-2-cents a galon.

at New York, 7 cents a gallon at Providence, and Boston, and 8 cents a gallon at Portland. Me. burg. The laM chance to register Viefnre "thp a a tnwn I'-mnrrow arid nli nomination- papers 1 must he in the hands of. the elcrk on or before 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

at 10 B. Dr. 'Oscar Dudley, from th? state department healLhi be at the office of Mrs. Dudley town. school, nurse, Main street, to give, free of charge, the Snick and toxin-antitoxin tests for Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer G. Dudley of this town, Frank li. Dudley of burp, Miss Ida Dudley of Warwick. I R.

have been on a tvro weeks' trip to Washington andv New York and I Cranston 1 N. they visited Mrs. Binford. polirv was stsled today by Present- Charles MfKenny of the college in of recent at the college regarding srnokine 8 Phone Company Authorized Members BI th? 0 -Edward ihiam Chaix)t, street. -who', was SUCCESS- fully operated on' at SI.

'Worcester; has returned WJ arch of the foot in suapmako. Proper exercise thai fa condition. When tile? are over-tired they sag, aflowinf whenever this occurred, rest would restore yoor feet to normalcy. Often, however, yqa must keep going. Here the Main Arch oomes to the reacoa.

It gently, yet supports the weakened Biosdea, miifq toanju isnlfc. MP and reqmNraiem to stand of much of the day iriH fiad tba Mate Arch friendly hab W. C. GOODWW A llate Bay Oeed PEPPERELL Pepperell may 'lose the ''extension movies which Have been shown -the third' Friday evening esoh owing to lack of adult patronage, especially that oF A group- of parents and others interested in children and. extension work has decided to cooperate with the extension service director, for the.

purpose of making these en- tertalnrnents, more attraction them continued at least through the i present season. The next picture will be shown Friday, Feb. 20, at 8 o'clock in Prescott hall. Some of. the features are "Four Seasons," "Red Riding Hood," "Where the Moose Runs Loose," story of "Our Flag" and Woods for Old." SHIRLEY The Extension service motion pictures will be shown in the Shirley town hall Friday, Feb.

27. "The Four Seasons" 'will be the feature. In addition there will be a comedy entitled "Little Red Riding Hood" and educational reels on The Story of the Flag," "Plant Disease and How It Spreads" and "The Care of the Teeth." The Extension service is making an attempt this month to mterest more adults Tn attenoTrigfJiese pictures. It is felt that to make them worth while for everybody the parents must attend with their children, so that the service can afford to bring them to any community. GREENVILLE BOSTON, Veb.

17 olf $1,837,890 for new construction and plant improvements was authorized today by the executive committee of Telephone Telegraph Co. at'its regular monthly "ap- meeting. The- appropriations for Maine ag-, te $50,970: Massachusetts, Rhode Undersecretary of State Cotton Critically 111 BALTIMORE 17 condition of Joseph P. Cotton, undersecretary of state, was reported "unchanged" today at John Hopkins hospital, where he is critically ill. After the removal of Ms infected right eye Sunday morn Mr.

Cotton rallied, but yesterday his tempera- lure mounted and his condition.was described as critical. Would Rename Camp Devens, Mailing It fort Edwards WASHINGTON, Feb. 17--A to yecruiline station "for his r-ef-iment, the Fifth now stationed at Fort Fort Edwards, In'tribute to the leader of the Yankee Division, was intro- ducted yesterday in Congress by Representative William R. Connery, Democrat, of Lynn. Death of Mrs.

Margaret Meehan Mrs. Margaret (Matthews), widow of John Meehan, 52 Roosevelt street, died this morning st her home following a long illness. She was 80 years old, a native of Canada and lived In this city 38 yesrt. She is survived by three sons, James and Walter of this city and William of Waltham, three daughters, Mrs. Eva Jess arid Mrs.

Bertha Conrad of this city and Mm Matilda Beer of Manchester, and 12 grandchildren. She was a member of Church of Good Shepherd. villt branch, Red Cross, will be held this evening at 7 o'clock in the Selectmen's room. SO. ASHBURXHAM The regttrars day In Fairbanks hill from 12 noon to 10 p.

m. This will be 6p- pottuntfy to register the annual town meeting. on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, wifl be private. Burial will in Forest Hill cemetery. Arrest Women Communists NEW YORK, Feb.

17 signalized the beginning of a com- 1 munist dress workers' strike today ting HIISSO, --Contributions to the Albert S. Ashlihe fund, since it was turned" over to Mrs. Ashline last amounted to $20.50 at the Safety Fund National bank this morning. The total in the fund is $3132; --The church school association pf the First Unrversallst church will meet Wednesday evening T.3Q. o'clock in the vestry.

Muss Atha Free- man will give a short talk on from the Hebrew and Hindit Sa.cred --A runaway from the Gardner State hospital wa captured in. West; Fitchburg this rioori by Patrolman Jor seph A. Robiehaud and Chauffeur Rawson and detained at the police station until the arrival of ah at-: tendant from Gardner. --The Lenten season be inaug- 'urated "at Si. Francis masses at 6.30 and 8 o'clock tomorrow piinistration.an.ri Greetings will be extended by the- chairmen of the trustees and of thei deacons.

Ludwig Efvertrtah and AJ-. 1 fred Johnson, readings, will be given by Miss Olive Bottcher of Worces-i ter, pinno duets will be rendered by Miss Edith Socierberg and Miss Martha' Westin and a of the Misses Martha Westin, Edjth Anderson and Ingebbrg Hennell will' render vocal solos! It is expected- that 33 hew members admitted to: the during the will be in the. receiving line. ADVFJITISE YOUR WANTS IN THE SENTINEL. Trade Expansion Sale 1 Last-Call Mark-Downs of the Season Soon Be Too I Late You Will Need to Act Quickly.

siuununioiioinuiiioininunjniiniflnnniuiiiuiniiniinm 1 STRAND Theatre Qeghorn I Mat 2.00 P. 10c Eye, 7.1S-- Adm. 10f-15c TODAY EL BRENDF.LL O'SULUVAK in "JUST IMAGINE" I And HARLAN PAY in "PARADISE ISLAND" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY EDDIE QUILtAN in BETTY COMPSON In TO Mid SHORT NO Saturday Morning Show? for School Children Until Further Notice, 1 REMARKABLE Men's Suite Fine Worsted Suits $25 distributed at the 8 o'clock service. There will be an eveninfi service at .7,30 o'clock following which ashes will again be distributed. --An entertainment will', be pre- sentid in Grange hall Friday eve-i ning, Feb.

27, under the.auspices of! the Educational Aid Fund committee, when the Westminster Players will present the comedy, "Oh! Didn't It Rain." The players wiH rehearse In the hall tonight --The Lenten class for the Intermediate Boys and Girls of the First Universalist church school will have its first meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the vestry. Miss Atha Freeman, director of religious edu- caticm, will conduct a course of, study on 'The Universalist Faith." --Mary Arden lodge. Daughters of St George, and their friends enjoyed a delightful Valentine, whist party last evening. The decorations and refreshments were in keeping with the holiday. The prizes went to Mrs.

Elsie Nusiey and Mrs. Betsy Yates. Mrs. Bertha Facey was chairman of the committee. Pearl Kleinman, 28, as they were distributing communist drculas call, ing upon workers to leave their Jobs.

Woolen Ceeapany Engineer Dies ANDOVKR, Feb. 17 Winfield B. IthowftonT supervtanjr tftlfeMf of the American Woolen Co. for many years, died at hie home today. He was 54 years old and a native of LowaU.

Calvary Lutheran church, Worcester, will be guests of the Lutheran brotherhood of the Emanuel church Feb. 24, at 8 o'clock. Rev. I)r, A. O.

Hjelm, pastor of Calvary church, will give will follow, under trie direction of Holgtr Fahlman of the Fitchburg chureh. --Pburrry pmfucsts In FltcMmrj and Ticlnlty will meet in tht C. of 1 Excellent Two-Trouaer Suiti Formerly $30 I Custom Fabric Suits Formerly $35 $28.75 Fashion Park Special Tailored Soils Formerly $55 $39.50 Heavy Wool Gioraa Very Special--75c value 39c BARGAINS OVER Men's OvcrcoaU iMroRTANTFEATURE 'Au'TrOOf Formerly $30. ENTIRE STORE Men's $1.50 Silk Neckwear Wool-craft DouUe-te. Overcbct Formerly $35 $28.50 Overcoats Formerly $40 $33.00 Gor-Kcrrjr Chokctt Formerly $55 $39.50 Leatherette Coato $3.95 95c Broadcloth $1.00 Important Shirt $1.75 values $1.29 Sptdal Hokproof 50c valuM 39cPair 3 pain for 1.00 $1.60 Part-Wool Union Suit.

95c $1.50 Shirt. Standard rnaket 89c ALL BOYS'CLOTHING AT GREAT REDUCTIONS EXPANSION SALE PRICES ON NEARLY ALL FURNISHING ITEMS H. LANE COMPANY 530-532 Main St..