Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 25

THE WASHINGTON, April 13 M) Percent for northern Ntw England I Partly cloudy and coldtr nifhti Saturday, partly cloudy, eoldar In Interior) frtih, pottibly strong, wot and northwtit windf. VOL. LV. NO. 287 FITCHBURG, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928-- TWENTY-FOUR PAGES TWO CENTS BREMEN OVERDUE ON FLIGHT FROM IRELAND 'BUILDING FROM WITHIN' IS EXPERTS ADVICE TO OF C.

TO ADVANCE INDUSTRIALLY Bureau Chairman Condemns "Poaching," "Grafting on" and "Low Taxation Bait;" General Electric Lecturer in Excellent Talk Gives Interesting Demonstrations EFFICIENCY TEST IN Fltchburg'e industrial welfare can best be promoted by building up the finest city possible from within and not "poaching" on I neighbors, or "grafting on' from the outside, lars for research work, the results of which are given lo the dustrlal and business enterprises and to the world. Mr. Hlldreth said that the day has changed big business Is re- Charles K. Hildreth, chairman of the garded as the "Lord of All." We are Industrial bureau of the Worcester now In a new era, when cooperation Chamber of Commerce, asserted at the Fltchburg chamber meeting last evening In C. of C.

hall. No i can best grow a employs "diags 1 In Industries, by lerJnK reduced taxes, AJIU Ulie inducements, he Said. All such advertising he declared Is wasted material Pointing out new meanings for a chamber In light of the tremendous pace at which modem man is making his forward march of progress, Harry C. White of the Edison among business men Is one of the leading topics of the day In business circles, he said. Referring to the Sherman antitrust act of 1890, and the Clayton act of Mr.

Hlldreth said: acts were enacted when big business was doing some pretty lank things, and putting out of commission some of the smaller concerns. The dav has changed. As business men we ought to endeavor to overcome the stumbling blocks to cooperative as- Lamp Works of the General Klectrlc sistance. Business today wants the who followed Mr. Hildreth In a splendid address on "The Power of Man and the Mysteries of Science," declared that the world Is traveling so fast, and the i of man is creating so many wonders.

It is hard for some chambers to teallzc that we are not living in the stage coach days. God alone knows hat tomorrow will bring about, he said. Both Mr. Hildreth and Mr. White emphasized the growing tendency toward cooperation In the modern day, in pronounced contrast to the competition i horns" In the past among business men.

Both urged a revision of the old idea that big business, and cooperations are all Both pointed out that tho great corporations do snore than is realized for the smaller businesses by spending hundreds of thousands of dol- pnvllege of a competitive tlon. Business men today are bon and are trying to live up to the right standards. "Big business Is paramount In our life and government today, and it Is often necessary to hold It In check with a firm hand. This is injurious, "however, to many businesses In many instances. So the laws that are a menace to business today should be modified to meet modern conditions.

"A new era of cooperation has come, and that Is a blessed sign for good to our country. That's the spirit today that makes communities get down to level. "In the old days there were panics but the federal reserve stern hns made panics a thing of the past. We (Coottfiued on Face MRS. ALICE (MILLER) SPRING, ONE OF MOST PROMINENT RESIDEKTS OF FITCHBURG DIES SUDDENLY Divide Value of Products Added by Manufacture by the Number of Employees (Sprclul to The Pemlntl) UABSON PARK.

April 13 Roger Babson in his weekly Interview today discusses the labor and wage situation. He points out the importance of labor saving machinery, scientific management. Increased efficiency of labor and management, and the high i standard. Mr. Babson nds some seasonal In strikes, but no abnormal situation In this respect.

He shows report fair opportunities for labc.ii. His statement follows: "Many people are amazed thaltwage rates have not declined during the winter when unemployment was severe. The popular explanation Is that living costs not lUllen enough to warrant lower wages. (This seems to like putting the cart before the horse. The cost of giving would decline fast enough declined.

The facts, that which more manufacturers have that high wages increase protkfction and maintain a high purchasing er foi The real reason wn remain high In the face of unemployment Is because manufacturers found that It pajs to pay high wages. Continued on Face Twenty-four. If. S. RESTS IN SINCLAIR CASE KELLOGG INVITES FOUR NATIONS TO JOIN FRANCE AND UNITED STATES IN DRAFTING ANTI-WAR TREATY -y Britain, Germany, Italy and Japan Asked to Join in Negotiations For World-Wide Pact Barring Conflict; Step Taken by American Secretary of State in Agreement with Foreign Minister Briand WASHINGTON, April is OP) -Great Britain, Germany, Italy and Japan were Invited today to Join France and the United States In negotiation of a world-wide treaty binding the nations not to resort to war one The Invitation was extended by Secretary Kellogg after an agreement on the pioceduie i Arlsude I3rland, foreign minister of Krance.

In a note to the four governments, presented simultaneously at London. Berlin, Home and Tokyo today by American diplomatic representatives. Mr. Kellogg outlined the discussions on the proposal between himself and Brlanrt and submitted a draft representing in a eeneial way the form of treaty the Vritod States Is prepared to sign, ITS language Is practically identicil with the original tieaty proposed by M. Bruin to the 1'nited Stales last June.

The four governments were told that the United Suites "would be pleased to be i i as promptly as may be convenient whether lliev are In a position to give fcvvorsvWe consideration to the conclusion tit a treaty such as transmitted, und, If not, a specific modifications In the text would malt It -uceptable. With the note and drn.fi treat were presented copy of Hie of M. BrUuid's original prupusal und copies of all the correspondent" on the subject between Fiance and the I'mted Stales, i a been made public heretofore. The two governments Mr were clearly Bet i respondence. 'SO THIS IS LONDON' CAPABLY PRESENTED BY F.H.S.

SENIORS Mrs. Alice (Miller), trldqw of JJr. Clarence W. Spring 1 one of-the most widely known women of this city. died gudenly at her home, 140 Prlch- ard street, at 12.45 o'clock this morning.

Although Mrs, Spring had.been in poor health for the last two years she was able to be around -and was apparently in her usual health when she retired last evening. Her death comes as a shock to her wide circle Of friends to whom she had endeared herself. Mrs. Spring was born In Ashburn- liam, the daughter of the late Dr. Alfred Miller and Elsie Lawrence (Klbllng) Miller.

With her parents gave much of her time to that Important work. Mrs. Spring was also Interested for many years In the work of the Children's Home, now the Wachusett Children's Aid society and she was a member of the Community league. She was one of the founders of St. Agnes' guild.

She was a communicant of Christ chuToh and one of Its most devoted members. During her younger life. Interested in the which she was a she was deeply church school. In teacher. Her Interest In the girK and boys who came under her guidance in the school continued through their lives and she had a happy way of keeping In close touch with them they took up their life work.

She was also an associate In the Minister- removed to Fltchburg when she I ng Children's laague. was about five years old She was graduated from Fltchburg high school in 1S73 after which she attended a private school In Boston, later going to Vassar college. She was deeply interested In social welfare work and was particularly Interested In mental hygiene. She had given much of her time and effort to relieve those who were sufferers from mental diseases. Shortly after the Fltchburg Benevolent union was organized as the Associated Charities, Mrs Spring.

then Miss Miller, was elected as the first general secretary and she held this position from 1892 to 3900. She throughout her life continued Interest In the work of the organization which is now the Family Welfare association. For many years Mrs. Spring has nerved as a trustee of the Gardner State colonv, and as a trustee at the time of her death. She was greatly Interested in the carp of the patients at the Gardner hospital and Mrs.

Sprint; Is survived by one sister, Miss Margaret F. Miller of Cambridge, two brothers, Dr. Ernest P. Miller and Alfred Miller, both of this city, a niece. Miss Elsie Miller of this city, and four nephews.

Dr Richard Miller of Boston, Ernest P. Miller, Jr, of Chicago. a Miller of New York and Samuel M. Crocker i Stockbrlige. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Christ church Rev Charles M.

Addlson of Cambridge, formerly rector of Christ church, will officiate Hurlal will be Forest Hill cemetery. "So This la London," a comedy In three acts by A Goodrich, was presented by members of the ntch- burg high school senior class last WASHINGTON', Ap-il 13 (-P)-- evening at drove street hall wllh the following cast: Hiram Draper, Bernard Mullahy; Kllnor Heauchamp, Agnei Hakkarainen: I-ady Ducksworth, Helen Eslelonls; Hiram Draper, Klchard Palmer: Mrs Draper, Selma Nathanson: Sir Percy Beauchamp, "Howard Brlgman; Lady Keauchumu, Lucy Dunn; Alfred Honeycuti, Frederick Earley; Thomas, Dovlln; Jennings, John O'Neill, Dyson, Barbara Miller; Maitland, Helen Dempsey. In choosing this play class presented a contrast to those a have been given by selecting an amusing farce, showing the comical Blocked, temporarily at fm going into two lines of evidence it had offered, the tively rested Its C.T.SU today against Harry Sinclair. The evidence which Owen J. Roberts wanted to put Into the record concerned the 125,000 Sinclair handed over to Albert H.

Fall for a trip to Hussia made by the former cabinet officer and the transaction between Fall and L. Dpheny, lessee Of the Elk Hills' naval oil reserve. Martin Littleton, for Sinclair, objected, on the ground that this evidence was not germane, and Justice Bailey took the question under and adjourned court over the. weekend. Coincident' with the adjournment of court the bribery charges against E.

L. Doheny, who carried abou: In a little black big to Fall. were nolle prossed on motion of Uie government. -Roberts hopes to call Dohenv as a witness rules for him. If the court A Life Saver "Can'n our foghorn won't work'" "WHAT? 7 "Lor' bless ye, cap'n.

If you can say that every ten seconds In the same voice we're saved." Pearson's Weekly. LOSES SUIT FOR B.M. DIVIDENDS BOSTON, April (P) -The bench of the Massachusetts supreme court today dismissed a suit brought by Mrs. Helen D. Morse of New York to compel directors of the Boston Maine Railroad Co.

to pay dividends on non-cumulative, prefeired stock for 1926, J91'5 and part of 1927 The total a of accumulated dividends unpaid to July, 1925, i pllcable to stock held by those who did not absent to the B. M. organization plan was $2.655,877. -Mrs. Morse owned 100 shares on which she sought to a the directors declare dividends.

The court, in its decision, affirming a decree of a single Justice, sustained railroad's demurrer and dismissed the bill. Mrs. Morse alleged that the corporation had a surplus of at the beginning of 1925 and cif at the end of 1923 exaggeration with British and Americans regard each other. The original a i of the situation comes In the two burlesque scenes when the American, Hiram Draper, pictures to his i and son the way the Kngllsh look to him The curtains are drawn and emerging through the dim light are the real SAYS LETTER NOT SIGNED SHEADING Webster Testifies He "Must Have Been in Error" in His Testimony Yesterday ATTORNEY GENERAL JOGGED HIS MEMORY Note on Changes in Decimo Club Constitution Changes Bore Signature of Barrett BOSTON, April 13 UP) Joseph D. Websler, former vice president and treasurer of the Decimo Club, Inc of New York, today told a special legislative committee Investigating the conduct.

In oftfco of Attorney Gen A K. Heading that lie "must have been In error" when he testl- "the that a letter containing recommendations for changes in the and bylaws bad been accepted and filed as coming from Heading, although It bore the signature "Herbert L. Barrett." Webbter said tliat he hud talked i the attorney general last night and tli.it the conversation hail refreshed his memory regarding the letter. He a he had been reminded a the letter was on Barrett's letterhead and wax signed by the latter Apked by a member of the committee If he recalled tlut letter was signed by Bairett, Web- views of the German Plane Is Unreported Of JFN.E.; May Not Have Been Machine Over Nova Scotia Canadian Sea Captain Only Person Apparently Who Glimpsed AirsKip at Kingsport; Lives of Three Men at Stake (By Anoclatad Press) With fuel for only an hour and a half more at mott of flying, at 3 p. eastern standard time, the German plane Bremen unreported on its flight from Ireland beyond a Canadian Preu report that it passed over Nova Scotia this morning.

It was 38 1-2 hours after the start from Baldonnel and more than five hours after Capt. Barkhouse of the Canadian cutter Arras reported having sighted-high over-Kingsport, N. a monoplane which he believed was the Bremen. No other person reported the passing of the craft, although it then would have been well down the coast, with clear weather, nearing New York. The lives of three men, two Germans and an Irishman, were at stake.

CONCORD, N. April 13 (A. airplane sighted at several points along the Maine coast today, leading to the belief that it might have been the German monoplane Bremen, was identified as the biplane of Robert Fogg of this city, who was cruising over the coast in hope of meeting the trans-Atlantic flyers. ster answered, "No Previous witnesses had testified that Reading had been employed by the club to revise the constitution and by-laws ns recommended In the letter and that he received characters, but extreme In dress and 25i0 oo services, payments manner. occurs In bt lff a 1)y Im ans 'checks the second art Sir Percy gives a word picture of the Impossible Americans and they, too, with ccntrolled frankness, net out the pictures of Ills Imagination.

There are Intrrnation.il complications, however, of all sort-. In the first place Hirum Draper, Is In love vvltli an English i Kleanor iJeauchatiip His father i not heat (Continued on Two) MANY ARRESTS-IN BOMB PLOT Milan Death LUt Now 16; Ten Probably Fatally Hurt; Think Conspiracy Hatched Abroad MILAN, Italy, April 13 UP)--With 16 dead and nt least 10 of the 40 i Injured at the point of death, Italian authorities today worked swiftly Easy never last long tho competition for them IH too keen. iiiiiniiiiiniiinimminniiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiinniHiiinHuiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii Tonight! "SO THIS IS LONDON!" Grove St Theatre This evening, up at City Hall There'll be a show and dance. The "Grangers Minstrels'" That Is nil: Come If you get the chance. Fresh Green Asparagus, from Carolina.

Large bunches, 59c "You Can Get FRESH NATIVE BROILERS at Drury's!" Also Chickens, Fowls, Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb, etc. 25 Varieties of Vegetables Downtown Store Delicatessen Specials for Saturday 19e Butts, 15c and 19c Hatni, no bone, no 39e Sklnlcw Frankforti, 10e Ham, 69e -Potato Salad, 880 4Bc Ib. Purity Cream Mints (assorted) 33e Ib. Band Baked Beans Saturday, 19c can New Maple Syrup Best Yet $3.26 gal. Our Famous Chocolates 29clb.

Spring Special--Good Mop Handles, each ISc GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN 828 Main Strut 1410 2 Stores OROCERV AND MARKET TM-800 Main StrMt Phent, 19M LEOMINSTER AUTO HITS FIRE TRUCK LEOMINSTER, April 13--An automobile driven by Mrb Beatrice Conway, 251 Plen.s^nt street, struck a fire truck at Park and Floasint streets today. Call fireman George Hoyden. leaped to safety. Other firemen scrambled lo the top of the apparatus. The apparatus was on Its way to a brush fire on Wlllnrd street.

damage done but the fire burned over several acres of land. In an effort to discover the perpetrators of yesterday's bomb explosion i missed i VI -tor Km manuel by the in.iigln of 10 utes. Anxious to satisfy the nation STRIKE MONDAY New Bedford Action Decided Upon by Overwhelming Vote by Operatives' Union NEW ItEDFORD. April 13 OP) -Textile workers in this city today stood committed to a strike next Monday morning simultaneously i a 10 per cent reduction In announced by the manufacturers. Strike action was decided upon bv an (jvci i vote, 2571 lo I i and the result of the voting bv unionn announced i a demand that the i i be avenged, the police worked strenuously.

Many arrests were made, but nothing definite- as to the plotters appeared to have been reached. The opinion i goiiei illv growing a the bomb plot was not the work of common criminals, but was organized, as, A i a Mussolini savs, by i i desk men." mean- Ing a the conspiracy embraced anll-Kasc i.st leaders, most of whom arc abroad, principally in Kianre and Switzerland. A auhsciiptlnii for the families the victims was opened and already lias reached a million lire. Good Show at Lyric Another Interentlng vaudeville program opened A three-das H' mgnge- ment at the Lyric theater yesterday. The Musical Rowellvs began tlie show with an Instrumental musical act of unique type.

Lowe snd the Uunn Sisters In SonT nnd c.ii"co revue went over big Wilbur Mack and Purely also pleaned i and Dimming chatter, dancing and nlnglng. Freeman and Sejmmir provided comedy with their "ITnhnpplnetm" broadcasting. Rasso closed thu proftram with a juggling act. Breaks Sustained Flight Record ST. i April 13 W-Forced down by a blinding snowstorm, Gene Shank landed hli 80 home power biplane at 8.18 A.

today, after entahlliihlnr a. world's record for sustained flight of a light airplane, as shown In records available here. JARDINE DEFENDS SECRETARY HOOVER WASHINGTON, April 13 OP) -A stiong defense of Secretary- Hoover a a i charges that he wis usurped some of the powers of the agrlcultuie a nnd otherwise hits worked to I i the farmer, wis made today by Secretary Jnrdlne. Secretary said he understood the "motives of the smnll gioup i has been respon for making the attacks on Hoover. "Duilng the thieo years In which I have been secretary of ngrlcul- ture," he continued, "I have Joyed the whole-hearted and s.rm- pathetlc support of Secretary Hoover In all matters pertaining to t.he administration of the department of agriculture, and his notions always have been in the Interest of the department work nnd of th" American farmer In fact, the records Hhuw that, in many instances In which the work of the two departments was Involved he was nr- tunlly partial to the department of agriculture." N.

Y. Times Boston American Publishing Co. BOSTON. April IS OP)--Suit was (lied In the federal court today by the New against the New England Publishing pulijluherlpy of the Boston Kvenlng American, charging piracy of copyrighted articles by Col. Charles A.

Lindbergh and seeking damages ot $609.565. meeting of the textile council last night. The decision was received enthusiasticallv 2000 workers at a. local hall. The sti Ike i affect a i a Iv 30000 operatives nnd a all ot the i of this a a i fine cotton a i and silk goods.

made out to Barrett Webster testified that Reading had signed a receipt for the $25,000 retainer and a tho receipt was filed nt the club headquarters- Webster wan questioned by A Klbridge Anderson tlie national conventloh of Irv" JJeclmo du' in New York Oct. 7. last, at which he resigned and at which Hugo Mon- Jar was voted of office as president. Webster saM he made allegations against Monjar. The witness told ihe committee he Toe Powerful Fred's got some gin outside, and-Sunday to the Lord's day.

I off gin, IbA ZOJC'A It dissolves my NEW YORK PLANS TO GREET FLYERS YORK, April 13 A typical New York welcome was planned today for the three occupants of the German monoplane Mayor James J. i reception committee, headed bv U'halen. hearts of i a A i ic.in and Irish- American societies; thf German consul general and hundreds of private citizens ananged to be at Mltchel field to greet the flyers A special car was provided for Prof. A I Koehl, um le of dipt. Hermann Koehl, co-pilot of the Bremen Once Bremen lands rapt Koehl, Col.

-lames 7 i a i and Baron Huenfeld are to bf to a nearby hotel for foo'l nnd brief lest before tliej start for the city. The ncruiies tlio i a i to the cltv i prospects nre (he flyers will he greeted by the f.im- lllar paper "snow storm" Uplcal of a New York welcome The flyers are, to ho the city's guests nt the Hilz-Cnrlton hotel. The official welcome Is to be extended Saturday noon If the fltyers are not too fatigued In the latter cnse It Is to bo postponed until Monday COURT DISMISSES KU KLUX SUIT PITTSBURG, To, April 13 OP) -The suit of the Ku Klux Klan for an Injunction against five former members was In federal court here this by 11 Thomson who placed the cost upon ft plaintiff. Part of court's opinion read: "This a organization, no destructive of the rights and liberties of the people, 1ms come In a i risk- Ing this rourt of for Injimrtlve or other relief. It conies i i hnndn and can ret no assistance' regarding the Decimo club's housing scheme, which, he said, was never explained to his satisfaction.

The plan was he added that a nndleate behind the Decimo club was to bull'l houses for all the members. Questioned regarding the retention of Reading as coimccl for the club, Webster said the attorney general, pointed out that in Us form that time the club vv.is too autocratic. He said a if an officer died Mc.njar alone appointed his successor ami that before offlcors were named Monjar made th'jm feign undated resignations. In response to questions bv Chairman James, Webster said he came to Massachusetts to appear before the committee of his own volition He said he road In a San Francisco paper of the investigation and wired the attorney general he would be glad to help him. Ho addtd a he also came to i the Now York office facts In n.

pending suit lie declared he was not paid for coming and did not expect lo be pan! Asked ns tn vvhv en me to a a to get counsel i nil thf good a i in New Yoi he snld It employed Reading because he had more i i bald Reading was em- ploved a ilio consti- i nnd that a i was not 0111- ploved for a puiposo. Hi' i ciuestioned reganlin-: tlic Inter signed by Bnrrctt nnd one ntence of the letter -saving in i.snuich as i liuvu been i was to him and Ue i i asked if Uic siute- ment was not He dc cl ireil he could not a or "no 1 as demanded. The Inv estimation then vv pended i MonJ.iy The Canadian Press today reported the sighting of an airplane believed to be the Junkers monoplane, the Bremen, at Kingsport, on the north shore of Nova Scotia. The plane was flying high along the course set by the three aviators who manned the Bremen for its attempt to fly from Baldonnel airdrome, near Dublin, Ireland, to Mitchel field, N. a distance of about 3200 miles.

Kingsport, on Minas basin, is about 500 miles from the goal in an air line. The plane was reported sighted at 9.30 a. eastern standard time, almost exactly 33 hours after the take-off yesterday morning. Increased probability that it was the eagerly awaited monoplane was lent by the fact that it was very nearly on the scheduled time as well as route of the flight. BOSTON, April 13 OP)--Reports of unidentified airplanes seen at half a dozen SCHtiered points in New Kngland today kept watchers for the Uerman trans-Atlantic piano Bremen busy i bringing to light anv definite 'nfonhation.

Weather conditions thiough most of Naw England were clear and a watcli was maintained along the entire coast from Easlport. south of lxng Island sound. Ships and Kadio stations were on the alert for any slghl of the or any wireless messages from points along the route, the Bremen was expected to follow upon its arrival the American side of the Atlantic. Observers at Nashua, N. reported having seen a.

monoplane fly- ang high above that city, but they were unable to distinguish any Identifying marks. A similar report came Irom and later from Massachusetts points in the vicmltv of Worcester. None of the observers was able to identify the plane. (Continued OB Tare Nine) U. S.

TOURISTS HURT IN DUBLIN 1M A i A i a tourists hundreds of 13 OPJ-Sevcrnl ITP i tons of rubbish MAYOR LOWE AT CONFERENCE OF CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEES URGES CEMENT FOR WATER ST. WORK sc a lacking last the- joint meeting of the a i and public 1 works i no delimit" di'i I'-ion to the a i i to i i i Water nnd boulders slid clown side of i a I llonec.il Just as the tourists nenring the i Alarm For Grin Fire Rnx H1'1 was sounded fit o'clock this for a grass fire off Ollllls court. Our New Price on MILD CHEESE 32c at the count il a reached 1 be in UK a ci)n M.ivor Jn-oph TT. I.owe a a i u-e nf i i i i ed remc m. i Ing out a mj( li i i is i Ii'i-s i a i in.i- tci lal a i rend i i -Mn1s 'ip i i i a i i I I I I I I a presented litr- iircs i shnvv i cetlieni only 40 per a a i a block i Lowe said, i the i i a i i of Mr flia 1 would get 40 cent rond I nf i i mendecl Liy a nnd i i i i Mich a i road i i hlnise'f i in a i of the i cement i s.inl lie Vx-lieveil on i I a road i i arc cemoTit 1n be ll less 4 i in Mi a has estimated "Hut even i i 0 ppr cent saving, I i lh.it should use the reinforced cement oald "For certain i i a i congested factory block construction a IIP but even under i kind of a i a found nt our plant a re-enforced cemen' stands up Km a i like Water i i a i of the Rll 1 I lf not i I paving lilorlt i a of the a i in appropriations this ve.ir Mr.

I'hase reported iheie will IK a for oiilv a half of the onleis thin are In for confirm lion anil the i i of nrnmiti-p niem- liels piesent I the be to use his nl as to hei (lip i consti u-- tloti 1ohs should he done On the nuesuon of macadam ron- i i to i thi" work to avenue and to spi nd the hulance of the available appropriation on Walton street. Mrs. Coolidge Leaves Mother's Bedside; Returns to Capital A I A i II 13 OP) -Mrs roolldpe returned to Washing- from Noi I i i i she lias spent a three at the bedsit of IIP'' mother, has been 111 since iiiat Ijerembci Mrs. 1 i of Kostori jollied Mrs Coolldgo Sprh'C- a ul i turned to a i i SIT DOWN with pencil and paper and carefully go over your budget again. Are you saving as much as you, If not, become a share holder in the Fitchburg Co-Operative Bank I 2M Main St.