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Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 2

Location:
Fitchburg, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
2
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2 FITCHBURG SENTINEL, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1935 Special and remodettac too. H. E. Hewes, 23 Summer Si Ashes and Rubbish Schedule for Auguit and September: VVjrrt 1--September 3 and 23. Ward 2--September 5 and 28.

Ward 3--September 9 and 30. WarcT 5-A'iV Sept. Iff: Ward ft-Aug. 29, Sept 19. THE TEMPERATURE 7 a.

IT. 56 11 a. m. 70 130 p. 78 "i THE WEATHER BOSTON, Aug 26 Forecast for Boston and vicinity: Fair tonight; Tuesday, partly cloudy; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh westerly winds.

Conditions. -Pressure Wftg nigh over the middle Atlantic and southeastern states. Pressure was also high over the northern and central Rockv mountains. Pressure was low B. M.

Toomey Is Guest At Testimonial ed to Bernard M. Toomey, 44 Highland avenue, Saturday rught at a stag party in St George's hall in recognition of his approaching mar- nape to Miss M. Madeline Clancy, 42 Chestnut street, Sept. 2. The testimonial was one of the largest ever held in the hall.

The majority of those present were members of the Ed-Pro club, in which Mr. Toomey has been active Philip J. Lynch, who enlivened the party by hu humorous and timely remarks, served as toastmaster and made the presentation speech. Other speakers were Coun- C. Warren-Smith, Chester SIDE GLANCES By George Clark New Auxiliary Of u.

s. w. V. Is Instituted -A, O'CfflimsK city, department president, and her staff instituted the baby U. S.

V. auxiliary in the state Saturday when the Alma R. Potter auxiliary, No. 73, was instituted at Gardner. A large delegation attended from Guanica camp and Charlotte Guild auxiliary of this city and from Boston.

Mr. O'Connor presented the new organization with a large American Hag in behalf of the department. Mrs. Florence Ford, department chaplain, gave the auxiliary an altar cloth. Miss Helen L.

O'Connor, president of Charlotte Guild, in behalf of that organization, presented tended by aboui 300 members and guests. Delegations were present from Gardner, Leominster, Marlboro, Worcester and Boston A program of sports provided entertainment for both old and young. A box lunch was. served. Michael DiConza was chairman of he was assisted by Antonio Mini- sr.alchi, Sebastiano Granata, Antonio Quatrale, Guiseppe Solomito, Angelo Lattore, Nicolas Lattore, Joseph Gallo.

Joseph Barbaro, Paul Antocci, Michael Mancuso, Frank Zungolo, Donate Muscillo, Joseph Fortunate. Antonio Costa, John Zarella and Antonio Christofono. Probate Court (Special to The Sentinel) WORCESTER, Aug 26--Elizabeth A. Towle of Fitchhurg has filed suit for divorce against Ward M. Towle of Oakland, charging that he n.

Tb Drive Against Defective Auto Equipment To Be Started On Sept. 9 State police and motor vehicle m- fpecldrs will inaugurate a campaign against improperly equipped automobiles Goodwin, registrar of motor" "vehicles, announces. All cars not bearing a sticker to show its lights, brakes, and steering gear are satisfactory, will be stopped, and if the equipment is found unsatisfactory, Mr. Goodwin said, the license plates will be taken away C.F. Hurley Says He Seeks Higher Office Charles F.

Hi'rley, stale treasurer, announced at the outing of the Worcester Ward 7 Democratic club Lunt's in Sterling yesterday that a It is believed that if Gov. Curley does not seek re-election. Mr Hurley may run for that office or in event the governor does seek reelection, Mr. Hurley may run for United States Advertise Your Wants In the Sentinel OAT Information I i All Lines fours Independent Travel A RatM 4. ROL'X SON, Agents 1 I 182 Main 3861 LOANS PLENTY OF TIME TO PAY Coniulf ml accommodate employed men and women Cosgrove, president of the Ed-Pro club; Atty.

Paul G. Gearan, Alty. Philip Salny, William V. Flynn, vice-president of Ed-Pro; Joseph HUJUlmi'y 1 Albert Potter, over the southeastern part ada Showeis had occurred over south central and southeastern Canada and the western and scattered showers had occur.ru! over Florida and the Gulf coast, and in the Southwest. Over the northern Rocky mountains the weather was cooler, nnd temperatures werj near the noimal elsewhere.

Morning temperature readings with maximum and minimum for prrccding 24 hours- 8a.m. Max. Mm. Boston 64 72 Bermuda 74 82 Chicago 70 Denver 58 Helena 46 Jacksonville 80 Kansas City 70 Los Angeles 72 Miami 84 Muinaapnlis i i past department commander, spoke in behalf of the work of the auxiliaries and presented the new auxiliary with two 84 76 78 84 88 96 88 -IB. 59 70 68 58 46 76 68 72 76 Carl A.

Crowley, Thomas B. Donnelly, D. T. Mulcahy, Daniel Boyle, George Toomey of Leominster, Arthur S. Taylor, George Fredenburg of Arlington, James M.

Connolly, Harold R. Root, Bernard T. Moynihan, Philip J. Donnelly, John Boyle, Frank P. Cavanaugh, William R.

Clancy, John Toomey, Alden Mack, James C. O'Connor, William Barron, Rjger W. Wenzel, Malcolm J. Fohy. Piano selections were given by George Toomey, Edward Morley and William Facey and vocal selections by Michael Flynn.

Among the guests were Thomas M. Matthews, ERA administrator; John F. inspector of plumbing; and John Barnes. The committee in charge was composed of Bernard Moynihan, T.jrr.^.h yr "Now, stop talking You're making much more in the poultry business than you would if you became a B-Man." wood of "Old Ironsides." Remarks were also made by Hugh Hunter of Gardner, department chaplain; Malcolm Cairns of this city, department chief of staff; Commander Albert Dnesnick of Guanica camp and by the past department presidents. Miss Mary O'Connor, daughter of the department president, entertained with dancing, accompanied by Mrs.

Florence Cairns, department pianist. The officers installed are: Mrs. Sarah L. Brown, president; Miss Evelyn M. Burns, senior vice president; Mrs.

Mary Fredete, junior vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bums, secretary; Mrs. Alice L. Wheeler, treasurer; Mrs.

Lucy S. Dolan, chaplain; MBS Marguerite Burns, assistant conductor; Mrs. Linnif. Hnswnrtri, hisrnriaq; Mrs were married in Franklin, N. Aug 9, 1S05, and lived in Fitchburg and Sacramento, Calif.

She is represented by Attys Robbins Dud- ofRce "The statutes forbid another term in the state financial officer's office," Mr Hurley said "If the people feel to 20 monfhf for repayment. Come In or 'phone INDUSTRIAL BANKERS OF MASSACHUSETTS. INC. David FarweU has filed a petition asking that he be appointed administrator of the estate of his father, George A. Farwell, who died Aug.

17. Robert L. Smith of Wmchendon left his estate to relatives. Mary Nolan of Wmchendon has left $100 to the Immaculate Heart of Mary church of Winchendon for perpetual care of her grave. The balance of the estate is left to her children.

The coldest temperature ever recorded on the earth was 90 below zero. I 40 ACADEMY ST. TEL. Z796 1 PERMANENT WAVES $5.00 $19.00 I SffiCUL WAVES AT H.iiQ. -t I horw tn Siahcr Blnir, ST ST uven 1 nope to higher ottice phane Leominster i Ucense 148 Within the gift of the people.

Loans In All Nearby TowM BIG BINGO PARTY I Immaculate Conception Hall, Lancaster, Tuesday Night, I Aug. 27th, at 8.30 sharp Also Sept. 3 1 0 I i 25 games for 40-cent admission 5 Attendance Prizes Valuable Merchandise and Cash Prizes 1 Free Plays and Sweepstake 85c Is the Most You Need Spend NORMAND and PARKS' New Orleans 76 86 New York 64 76 62 Norfolk 68 78 64 Philadelphia 64 V8 60 St. LouU 74 88 74 San Francisco 60 70 58 Washington 64 82 bO --The weekly beano party of Charlotte Guild auxiliary, U. S.

W. will be cancelled tonight. --John and Paul Horan, of Webster are visiting at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary O'Hara, 25 First street. MinoL Stewart, member ot the schopl board, is at his home, 30 Burnap street, after treated for six weeks at Burbaak hospital and Leahy clinic.

--The continued case of Robert Stone, Klondike avenue, charged with driving negligently, was further continued in district court this morning until Sept. 12. --The Edpro club will meet at the Rose Garden Tuesday evening. William Facey, chairman of the entertainment committee, will show motion pictures takken on the recent fishing excursior, George F. Booth, publisher of the Worceslei Telegram and Gazette and James P.

Murphy, O'Connor, Roger Wenzel, Thomas Keating, Joseph O'Donnell, Malcolm Fohy and Chester Cosgrove. Boy, 13, Confesses To Stealing Cigarets From Bemis Road Store Carefully propping a stick against the door which he had pried open to enter the grocery and market of A. J. Laprise, 33 Bemis road, last night, a 13-year-old boy made off with a carton of cigarets Although he had Jcen this precaution in order that attention would not be fo- cussed on the jimmied door, the theft was discovered and police informed. Officers Francis E.

Shea and Ernest A. Nourie in a police cruiier picked up the youngster and he confessed. He will be in juvenile court Wednesday. An attempt to break into the store of Clement Bourgault, 4y Bemis road, was made Saturday night but efforts to pry open a door failed. Police are investigating.

Demmter'Kretgchmar Miss Elsie Kretschmar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schreiber, Ashburnham road, West- minstor, and Walter B. Demmier of 48 Leighton street, this city, were married at noon today in the rectory of the German Congregational church by Rev. Max Schaff, Miss Ethel M.

Wuth and Herbert W. Schreiber were the attendants. The bride wore blue velvet with matching accessories and carried talisman roses. The maid-of-honor wore maroon velvet with matching accessories and married a mixed bouquet. Mr and Mrs.

Denunler left on a wedding trip to New York and on their return will reside at 70 Edwards street, this city. were appointed by Gov. Curley Satin day to a special recess com- mittct. 1 lo sriidr the advissbiliTy ot John Shepard, a Boston merchant, and Mrs. Mary Schmdler, lecturer --ol-tilC.

Stale were appnint- ed to serve wth them. --The annual convention of the Massachusetts department. American Legion, came to a close in Lowell Saturday with a colorful paiacle in which the drum corps and a large delegation from the Fitchburg post took part. The Marlboro post drum corps again took the championship for the fourth consecutive year with Old Dorchester in second place. Ralph Lavers of Southbridge, former county commander, was elected fifth staU 1 department vice commander.

--A concerted drive against communistic propaganda throughout Worcester county was urged upon the county V. of W. by Ronald Turner, county commander, at the meeting of county posts which was held in Millbury yesterday. Mr. Turner announced that specially prepared literature is now available for dombating the Red propaganda and he urged all posts throughout the country to work with the school committees in overthrowing the influence of the Reds in the public schools.

--A man arrested last night pleaded fiuiltv to a charge of drunkenness in district court this morning. After his had been filed, he collapsed on Main street, near Mill street, this morning shortly after he Death of Mrs. Michael Burke Mrs Nora (Walsh), wife of Michael Burke, 5 Clinton street, died Saturday night at Burbank Death of Mrs. J. L.

Corkum Mrs. Alice M. (Jarvik), wife of John L. Corkum, 80 years old, Alpine road, died yesterday at Burbank hospital where she had been a patient a short time She was born in Greenwich, N. and lived here 38 ysars Mr, and Mrs Corkum married 58 yeai's on Aug.

15. She was a charter member ot Jharlottc auxiliary, U. S. W. and a member of the First Meth- I Just Arrived At I The Lucy Helen I i jimuimiiiiimiiHiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiumiNMmuimiiumiMiimi.immiumr Son to Mr.

and Mrs. David Harley. Eureka street. Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Renio Aho of Ashby. Son to Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, 254 Sycamore street, Belmont. Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Bretton, 22 Plymouth street. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Loiselle, 641 Westminster street.

CLEGHORN Troop 17, Cub Scouts, will meet tonight at 6.30 o'clock at the home of Arthur Rufiange, 279 Clarendon street. All interested in joining are invited to attend. resident of this city 45 years. The funeral was held this moru- me with a high mass of requiem Vo'clrk'li aTStrBcrnarrTs- Rev. Gordon Dowd was the celebrant and Rev.

Edward O'Sullivan gf-fcemimiater -vras-seated -wv-the- sanctuary. Burial was in St Bcr- nard's cemetery where Rev. James M. Donohue read prayers. The bearers were Edward Donelon, Philip Mclntosh, Matthew Handlin, Patrick Walsh, Alexander and Francis Walsh.

Mrs. Burke leaves her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Jeremiah Ward of Eric, and Mrs Joseph Frigol-etto -of thjs city; six sons, Francis of White Plains, N. James of Brooklyn, N. George, John, Bernard and Paul of this city; three sisters, Mrs Alexander Mclntosh Mrs, Matthew Handlin and Mrs.

Edward Donelon of this city; two brothers Johr Walsh of this city and Frank Walsh of Ireland, iitd seven grandchildren She was a member of the Rosary society of St. Bernard's chuich, Ladies' auxiliary of Div. 4, A. O. Homemakers' club and was active in the St.

Vincent de Paul society. Mrs. Corkum is survived by her husband, two sons, Lonng E. and Harold Corkum of this city, two nnd Mrs Edith C. Davis, this city; two brothers.

Aubrey Jarvis of Nor- One portion of Lake of the Woods county, Minn, cannot be reached by land without going through Canada. It lies nearer the North Pole than any other section of the United States. I KNITTING YARNS I FOR SALE I DAILY except SATURDAY 5 Sweet one sister, Mrs. Margaret of Groverton, N. 21 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

The funeral -will be Tuesday ai- temoon at 2 from the late home. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. There will be no rehearsal of the Highland Baptist church choir this week tmmiiiiimirmiimiitiiiiiliininiiMumiiitmiiiiniiinmninmiiiiiiHiinii' EXPERIENCED STITCHERS i WANTED I Only experienced need applj'i. Address Y-15, Sentinel TYPEWRITERS CASH REGISTERS i -The Canadian Legion will hold 1 ADDING MACHINES i its rcffular meeting tcni ht at 730 Fllbl Equ mcntl Dnpllcaiing clock in St. George hall.

All Canadian and British war veterans are jnvited to attend. --Mr and Mrs P. Bisnillon, 165 Blossom street, have returned from 11 SAVE HERE WITH SAFETY chines. Scales. Meat Choppers.

Cot- 1 fee Mills. Sllcen, Meat Cubcn, Check Writers, Supplies, I Bought, Sold, Exchanged Rented. He home in a police cruiser. There were 11 other drunks arrested over the week-end Four were released, the rase of one was filed, one was continued until and three were fined S5 each and sentence suspended One drunk was fined $10 but was committed when he was unable to pay, Dine nnd Dance nt BCITJ'S Restaurant, Leo Hannon's Bell Hops. No cover iharge at any time.

S. S. Pierce Choices! Wines and Liquers served. a month's vacation touring through Montreal, Quebec and Gaspe Peninsula. a nlted the B.

M. loading platforms at 39 Depot street, yesterday Hose 2 from West Fitchburg station responded. There was no damage. Mrs Emma Notot returned to her home in Worcester Saturday 1 Expert Mechanic In Charge ol Onr Repair Depl. Work Guaranteed.

I Phone 2SD8-W--W A. Morcncy, Mgr. 17 Lunenburg St Moran Square iniiiitniiii ninriiiiuiii Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii minimum? Advf Beano Beano Beano Lion D'or Social Club Every Thursday Niqhl. Puhlic invited. 15 Pratt St.

Advt Beano Party Tomorrow Auspices V. F. W. Cash Prizes. Play starts at 7.30 p.

m. Advt. Permanent after a week's vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zenophile Brisson, i 390 LunenburR street.

--Miss Betty Richmond of i Squantum is spending a vocation i j. here as the guest of her grandfa- i ther. Jnrr.es Richmond, 40 Msv- enck street. Richmond, 15 year' old skipper of Squantum, who hns won about all of the Midget class races at Marblehead this year, is. the grandson of James O.

Richmond of this city. "Jimmic' 1 won his Int- (M prize Saturday when hp sailed i his 12-foot boat to victory in the 15 to 38 year class. I --A special meetinc of Cha'lotte Guild auxiliary. W. will o'clrxk in U.

Beauty Shop, 355 Main St. Tel. S. W. V.

hall to take action on the Advt. iq nnd ling. I Gushing St Walter 1 Tel 475 Advt The Ritz, Pralt's Junction. Dine, Dance. Orchestra Weds- Sats.

Advt Dr. A. Rodrlck. The Johnsonia. Eyp.

Eflr, Noip and Threat. 2 lo 4 and 7 to 8. Glasses fitted. Tel. 4724 Advt WHIST TONIGHT S(.

S15 Order First Adm. Starta 8.1S p. m. Dcano at 10.15 p. Advt death of Mrs Alae Corkum A meeting and members' i fjo i Cm I i lie me- in a body to conduct ritualistic services A bus will leave U.

S. W. V. hall at 8 20 to transport members of the ramp and auxiliary Deaths MATSOV-- In (Mi A 2fi liam Matron, Agpri i 19 i alter, 2 (hp fu i i i in I orrsi HiU ccmrtery i An 2'. Mri Alicp i a i i iv'c o' Jph I.

Crtrkm i Fu'icnl i i lav i i i onn 4' Bakery Treats! Our fresh, tasty oven products nre a revelation to those who have never tried them. Sunshine Layer Cake Topped with home-made froMing, 15c ea. Fresh Blueberry Pies IScea. Fresh Parkerhouse Rolls 2 doz. 25c 4- STAR WORSTED CO.

riuiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiic ELECTRICAL Starter, Generator and Ignition, Ignition farts and Repairs, Motor Tune Up Service 25c Each i I BELIEVE IT OR NOT! FINGER WAVE 1 MANICURE I HAIR RINSE 1 FACIAL PERMANENT I CROQUIGNOLE or CO Aft SPIRAL 3C.UU With FINGER WAVE. I MINA'S PARLOR 23 Main Street TeL 3603 nllluilimililllilni i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Tonight! Tonight! Whalom Park DANCING TILL ONE m-rv Inc. Tax Emma Hunter, patriotic instructor, and Mrs. Mary E. Revane, guard.

Ths officers appointed by the president were Essie Ryan, Alice Tucker, Zelma Washer, Dora Taylor and Evelyn Dora, color guards, and Mrs. Nellie Houghton, pianist. 300 Make Merry At Victor Emmanuel ffl Outing at Saima Park The fifth annual outing of Victor Emmanuel society, which was held at Saima park yesterday, was at- lllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RANGE FURNACE FUEL OIL Phone 1455 MONTUORI OIL COMPANY OTHER BEAUTY WORK EUTH-OIL SHAMPOO TINT RAP-I-DOL HAIR DYE (H. Benjamin Nonnaad) (Frederick W. Puks) Tmmiimnimtiiimnnn' 1 PERMANENT WAVES, $31 1 Thli price Include! your Shampoo i i and Finger Wave.

A wide flat nat- i uraJ looking wave, with ringlet you can easily set younelf. i I ESTELLE BEAUTY SHOPPB 1 401 Main St. Tel. 1510 i (Over Tom McAn'i) luiuniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiNiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinniuiiuiiiiiinaiP The life insurance underwriter offers free professional advice on subjects closest to the heart cf every family man. He helps plan a financial programme which insures happiness, comfort and protection.

A Near Neighbor STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY of Worcester, Inc. 1844 Wallace Block, Room 3 Phone 4520 I BARLAND I METAL WEATHERSTRIP I For Windows and Doors I For Free Estimate, White to 4 i Second or Tel. 1348-R, Leominster, Mass. i MATTRES3ES i Voor old Mattresso of all kinds, I I Feather Bed and Pillows made over Jusl like new. Lowest orlcts In the 5 city.

One Day Service. 1 I FITCHBURG MATTRESS MFG. CO. i Factory: 51 Jackson Showroom: 125 Mata St liillimiHIIIIIiil-lliiilmiilli imnnii BOLDUC FUEL AND ICE MFG. CO.

I I Call a Reliable Dealer to Supplj I Jon With Ice Coal Wood I Orl, etc. Quick Service. TEL. 2602-W IT COVERS WELL For interior walls and woodwork use 1 VALSPAR SEMI GLOSS i to get that lustrous, satin finish without rubbing. In I white and eight colors.

fiRUENER HARDWARE ST0R V' 1 SCMAiNiT TEL.10* I I I I I i I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I imiiiiiiMiDiliilillr DAILY 5IIIIIH mum iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mini iiiiiiinii? jitiiiiiiiiiiiniitiniiiiiiiiiiiiitniiJinnnrtTmrmiiinniTiiTi BOS EXCURSIONS! Specials DC Luxe Motor Coaches, Radio Equipped and Packard Sedan. NEARLY" A'MJUiONPOUNBS TEEKtV-Loft mtkej tod 1 "1 nearly a million of cud? Come Early I Beach, 8 A. M. 1 1 I 8 A. M.

Nimtacket I I Beach. 1 1 8 Beach, 8 A. Beach. 1 I 1 P. M.

Benson Animal 1 1 Farm. I 8 A. Beach. 11 I BILL DOCEKAL i i Garage and Office, Massachusetts Ave. Tel.

Fitchburg 870 i I I I I i i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I This Is the Last Week of Our AUGUST I FUR SALE YOUR FUR COAT I Rclined, Cleaned I and I Glazed. I Minor I Stored Until fBepsirs Wanted Material Included S.oo moir COWPLgl'B REMODELLNG FUR JACKET-I Made from Your ff 4 ft AA I Old Fur 4 I U.UU CLOTH COAT 7.oo I Remodelled, I Relined, I Rcfurred CASA LOMA 1 Have Your Coat Repaired NOW! Avoid the Rush and Higher I Prices! I BUY YOUR FUR I COAT NOW! I No Money Down Necessary 1 PAY WHEN YOU I TAKE IT Our second floor, low overhead expense means saving money to I our patrons. I Free Fur Novelty to Every Customer Week I American FurShoppe I Formerly With I Goodnow-Peawon-Hudson Co. 448 Main St. Second Floor Two Doors East nf Safely Fund Bank TEL.

1915 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiNinmiuinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnnuiii TUESDAY-AUGUST 27TH CbocoUte Icaliaa Creams 40t Value---full pound Salt Witer TiS 1IB7 60, Value-fuUpomd Freil Cocoioni Ajsonmtnt Value--full 463 Mam Street Fitchburg Business On Watches, Rings, Jewelry and All Kinds of Personal Property Business-Strictljr Confidential -CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER il HERMAN C. COFMAN CO. I 115 MAIN STREET Universal Theatre Bldg. Liniiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DON'T SELL YOUR OLD GOLD TO STRANGERS 1 We have been Jewelers in Fitchburg for over 35 yean and offer honest value for your Old Gold anj Silver I Sell Us Your Old Gold For Cash I Old Rings, Watches, Dental Gold, Gold Filled Articles, etc- We will gladly give your gold an accurate test, an honest weigh- ing and a correct appraisal at no charge or obligation to you. We do not employ any traveling buyers.

I College Day School Starts I Tuoftday I Bookkeeping and Accounting. i Stenographer and Secretarial I Courses. I I Also Finishing and Courses. I Special 1 SESSIONS Daily except Sat- I urday at 9 O'clock, Individual Attention. Evening School Starts Sept.

23 471 MAIN ST TEL. 353 IS A A I S.M. NATHAN nUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiinitiiiiiiiiiiir I Cleansed Sterilized Pressed I 2 SUITS DRESSES COATS 75c We Call and Deliver FREE Within a Radius of 2 Miles NOTE ALSO-- WHITE DRESSES, WHITE COATS, ca TTOTfC IHSUIUU IUH Ftlll. PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER IN ADJACENT TOWNS -Ayer Cleaners Dyers, Inc. FITCHBURG 8 Moran Sq.

Tel. 4355. AYER Depot Sq. Tel. 271.

LEOMINSTER 43 Johnson St. Tel. (Plan!) I Shorthand and Typewriting. I Shorthand Review. Dictation and I Transcript I I Bookkeeping, Accounting and English.

EVENING SESSIONS--Monday and Thursday, 7 (o 9.M P. M. Office Open Evenings Thw Week for Consultation I and Registration. i FITCHBURG I BUSINESS COLLEGEI 336 Main St. 1110.

yjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu CARD BEANO 100 LIBERAL CASH PRIZES I 5 SWEEPSTAKES I i Every Night i Admission Free Games 5c i I ROSE GARDEN I LAKE WHALOM BENEFIT AMERICAN LEGION POST 283 1 CHARITY FUND..

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About Fitchburg Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
317,153
Years Available:
1873-1977