Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 2

Special and Rubbish Schedule for Andl: Ward 1--April 3 17. Wud Z--April 5 and 19. Wanl 3-April 7 and SI. Ward 4-AprU 10. 24.

Ward 5--April 12, 26. Ward i-Ajjrtl 14. 23. am, 26 10a.m. 32 2ft TEE WEATHER BOSTON, April 1 Weather FTTCHBURG SENTTNEt, SATURDAY.

APRIL 1944 March Colder Than Last Year March had a Higher precipitation normal for the month temperature was lower than normal, according to the statistics compiled in South Fitchburg by Herbert B. Allen, associate weather observer. Precipitation for 14 days of the month totalled 436 inches, of which 313 inches fell as rain and 123 inches as melted snow. The total snowfall tor the month was 12 inches, making a total snowfall of 3825 inches forecast for Boston and vicinity, in- this winter. Of the total winter creasing cloudiness this snowfall, 32J50 inches fell jdnoe the followed by occasional light snow or tfc, year, rain, ending late tonight Sunday A light thunder shower from the fair.

Not so cold tonight, tow- northeast occurred at 2 March temperature about 35 degrees. 27. The total precipitation for Jan- Continued moderately cold. Moderate to occasional fresh winds. SAVE THIS PAPER WhMi thrwvh aOa It mU far Waste Fapar Tte ntcUMTf Sai- aasanlttn fariafleally.

the waata fceaM far flsbttec tr rup hy tMa an Jtart Industrialists To Encourage War Gardening Local industrialists will meet "Wednesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce to discuss the expansion of the victory garden program in this city. The meeting scheduled for m. is sponsored by the industrial affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce. H. Sidney Vaughan, agricultural for Worcester county and acting as repreientative of the government and the State college in Central Massachusetts, will be the guest Agricultural groups seek the cooperation of throughout the nation to promote total of 22,000,000 victory, gardens, anvin- crease of 2,000,000 gardens over the total number cultivated by non- farmers last year.

Amos' F. Olson, chairman of the industrial affairs group, will preside at the meeting and will direct the open forum discussion which will follow Mr. Vaughan's talk. Special Music At St. Bernard's A special music program for Palm Sunday will be presented at St Bernard's tomorrow at the 11 o'clock high It will include the presentation of the Third Word, Filius Tuus," from the sacred cantata, "The Last Seven Words of Christ," by Dubois.

Tha soloists Miss Elizabeth Dooling, James J. Hammond, and Louis E. Allen, Jr. The Palms," will be sung by James Grogan during the blessing of the palms. The choir will sing under the direction of Arthur Commea with Mrs.

Robert J. McGinley, organist At the 9 and 10 o'clock masses James J. Hammond will sing, "The Palms," with Miss Helen G. Curry at the console. --The office of Dr.

Thomas R. Donovan, 42 Fox street, will be closed until April 17. --Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donovan, 23 Pearl street, have moved to Pittsfield, where they will make their home.

--The minstrel show cast of tiie auxiliary to Fitchhurg post, AL, will meet for rehearsals tomorrow at 3 p. m. in USWV hall. --Immaculate Conception church choir win hold its final rehearsal of the Easter mass program at 330 p. m.

tomorrow at the church. --A meeting of Troop 9, Boy Scout auxiliary, will be held Monday night at the home of Mrs, Nettie Gowell, 746 Westminster Hill road. --Members of Court Montcalm, ACA, will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Aubuchon funeral home to pay their respects to Miss Gloria L.

Bergevin. --The USD junior hostesses will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the Elks auditorium. Mrs.

Felix Knauth from the State USO will be the speaker. --Samuel T. Farrell, 54, of 170 Prichard street, meter reader for the water works, was admitted to Burbank hospital at 7 o'clock this morning after he was stricken ill on upper Main street His condition is fair. --Seventeen-year-old boys and men between the ages of 35 and 50 may enlist at the navy recruiting station for the April quota beginning Monday, it was announced today. --Lady Emma chapter, OES, wilt conduct its annual penny social in the banquet hall after the regular meeting in Masonic hall Tuesday, April 11.

Refreshments will be served. The social is for members and friends, --Miss Mary Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Phillips, of 30 Spring street, today took over the duties of temporary secretary in the office of the clerk of Fitchburg district court. She replaces Mrs.

Richard J. OToole, tiie former Kathryn A. Sullivan, who has been granted a leave of absence of five months. --Miss Priscilla Wellington, a senior at Jackson College, is chairman of the properties committee for the forthcoming production "Hamlet" to be presented by the Tufts Dramatic society on April 11, 13, and 15. Miss Wellington, the daughter of Mrs.

Leslie H. Wellington of 200 Marshall street is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Finnish Dance, Elks' Hall, Tonight. o'clock. Public invited.

Advt nary, February and March was 8.79 inches or L7 inches below normal The average mean temperature for March was i2.0 degrees, or 1.09 below normal mean for March. The average maximum temperature for tha month was 40.7 degrees and 1be average minimum temperature was 233 degrees. Night temperatures fell to 20 degrees or lower on 13 nights and below 32 ds- on 24 nights of tha month. Temperature Baeonb Degree! Mean maximum 40.7 minimum 233 Average mean for month 32.0 Normal mean for Marchrv.i.. 83.9 Departure below normal 19 Highest temperature, March 12 90.0 Lowest temperature, March 19.

IS Precipitation Beeonk Inches Precipitation as rain 3J3 Precipitation as melted snow 123 Total precipitation for month. 436 Normal precipitation for March' 3.57 Departure above normal for March 0.79 Total snowfall 12.00 Total snowfall for winter 1943-1944 to-data tt.25 Total snowfall for 1944 to-data 350 General Weather Statistics Clear days Partly cloudy 11 Cloudy days 13 Days with snowfall 5 Days with rain recorded 9 Days with rain and snow Wind Directions North Iday 'Northwest 16 days Wast 3 days Southwest Southeast 4 days East Iday Thunderstorm on March 27 at 2:00 p. m. Weather conditions at Tha Sentinel weather station in die center of tha city were approximately tha sama as those recorded in South Fitchburg by Mr. Allen; Last month's average mean temperature at The Sentinel was 3L88 degrees, or one-half degree lower than the 87- year average for March and one de' grea colder than 'the average mean temperature in March last year.

March precipitation at The Sentinel was slightly lower than that in South Htchburg. March precipitation in the center of the city amounted to 4JJ7 inches, compared with a 79-year average precipitation of 3.60 inches for the month. Total precipitation this year was 8.73 inches compared with a 79-year average of 10.04 inches and with last year's total of 7.86 inches for the Snowfall last month totalled 12.5 Inches in the center of the city compared with 15.5 inches in March last year and an average of 935 inches for the month during the past 20 years. SIDE GLANCES By CpL Edmund G. Lambert of 178 Daniels street, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bzear Lambert, has returned fc Camp Campbell, Ky, after spend 8-day furlough with his faig an family. Bernard Eriekson, 407 Water rfreet, stationed at the naval sta lion, Norfolk, Va, has been promoted from storekeeper to storekeeper Mr. and Mrs. Nobert J.

DuVamey 74 Day street, have received word that their son, Pf c. Marcus Du Varney, has been transferred Camp Atterbury, Jackson, S. C. La, from Fort Mrs. A.

WesolowsJd, Market street, has received word that her husband, Wesolowski, USN, who is stationed in the Southwest Pacific, has been promoted to lieutenant (jg). After spending a week at hii home, 13 Princeton road, Pvt Everett Engagement Hjahnar M. TiiDkkala, 105 Blossom street, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Eleanor Majorie to Pvt. Frank Guglietti, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Guglietti, of Berlin, N. H. Miss Tiilikkala Is a graduate of Fitchburg high school and the Stevens business school She is now employed as a secretary at the Modem Tool Die Co, of Leominster. Pvt. GuglietU is a graduate of the Berlin high school and previous to his entrance into the army he was employed at the Modern Tool Die Co, Leominster.

Gray-Convery City Clerk Sanford E. Worthlngton performed a marriage ceremony Wednesday for Carlton E. Gray of East Princton and Mrs. Helen N. Convery of Worcester at city hall.

Finns (Continued from Page One) The Stockholms Tidningen correspondent said the situation resembled the period in 1940 when the Finns discussed peace terms in Moscow. (Bjorn Bjornson, NBC broadcaster from Stockholm, said the Finnish parliament will meet Monday when "a significant announcement" will be made. (While Paasikivi may not be in Moscow, Bjornson said it is known that Finnish leaders with the Russians.) are meeting Italy (Continued from Faee One) -the Allies drove in reaching Cassino and Alfadena during the slow progress of the past months. Although details of the fighting are not yet fully available, it was disclosed that the attack was supported by assaults on San Michele and Pizzone, about two miles northeast of the mountain. In the last reported fighting in that area over two months ago French troops were employed.

MILLSR--to Leominster, March 81. Thomas H. MTUer, Greenwich avenue, 66. Funeral Monday at 11 a. m.

in Sawyer funeral home. Burial in Forest Hill cemetery. UMH Qory of HENRY ASHE Who Passed Away April 1. 1938 Sadly missed by Sons and Daughters. CARD OF THANKS family of the late Mn.

Louis Gllmond wish to extend their sincere tlumks to their neighbors, and friends for their kind acts, expressions of sympathy, sbeautiful jaaflal TV tea the campus Cleopatra at it but it dismasting way she goes after the professors during exam week?" Gelinas To Talk At Breakfast A. Andre Gelinas, assistant district attorney will be the principal speaker at CTitunwlpn breakfast to be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in tha St Joseph as announced by Leo W. Langlois, general chairman. The 7 anniversary' program row will begin with procession being formed at the St. Joseph playground at 7.4S o'clock in morning.

From there the allied Cleghom societies wifl march to the St Joseph church to attend the military mass which will be held in commemoration of -the dedication of the honor roll tablet conducted last year. Alfred LeBlanc will be Serving as his aide will be Altide J. Bourgault, The Veterans of Foreign War drum corps will lead the procession. Rev. Albert L.

Rosset, M. 8, pastor and honorary chairman, of the celebration committee will deliver the occasion sermon at the mass. Rev. Fr. Rosset, M.

will also address the gathering at the breakfast exercises. at the mass will include Arthur J. Isabelle, Antonio Beland, Joseph Adams, Dr. Antonio D. Delisle.

John B. Aubuchon will serve as master of ceremony for the breakfast program. Frank Lortie will handle, the catering for the luncheon. The honor roll tablet at the Cleghorn common is now becoming too small for all the names due to the continued calls for the armed forces. The Stock Market NEW YORK, April 1 from selected rails and specialties, the stock market today got off to a somewhat hesitant start on the new month.

Scattered carriers- again reflected Ehe substantially improved financial position of most roads, expectations dividends would be maintained despite reduced net revenues and the hope that freight rate boosts would be granted sooner or later. Prices, fairly steady at the 'opening, turned a shade uneven near the close. Turnover of around 300,000 shares was one of the smallest since last October. At peaks for 1944 were preferreds of Southern Railway, Baltimore Ohio and St. Louis-San Francisco aid common stocks of Ex-Cell-O Corp, and Consolidated Natural Gas.

Ahead the greater part of the time were Gulf, Mobile Ohio, Great Northern, Santa Fe, Du Pont, Ken- necott, United Aircraft and Kenna- wtt Kansas City Southern was an exception among 3he carriers, slipping more than a point on active sales. Steels, motors, rubbers, oils and util- ties did very Jittie either way. Today's bonds and commodities bllowed a narrow course. At The Theatres Fitchburg "Jack and "My Best GaL" Shea's-- "Action in Arabia" and The Navy Way." Universal "Old Acquaintance" and "Seventh Victim." Cuttings "Just Off and The Avenging Rider." Strand "Arabian Nights" Lyrie "Sundown" and a Flyer." Sunday Fitchburg- The Uninvited." Shea's-- "Action in Arabia" and The Navy WayJ" Universal-- "Lasste Come Home" and "Danger! Women at Work." Cumlngs "King's Row" ant "Petticoat Larceny." Strand-- "Rhythm of the Islands" and "Fighting Frontier." Rita" and "Life Begins at 830." United Workers It was voted to purchase robes for the junior choir at the meeting of the United Workers of the Calvanistic Congregational church yesterday afternoon in the church parlor. Mrs.

Oman S. Cook, Jr, was the principal speaker. She spoke on and exhibited antique jewelry. A program of vocal solos was presented by Mrs. Ernest H.

Page. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Harry A. Whitcorab, Mrs. Page and Mrs-James C.

Shower A surprise shower was given for Miss Constance Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buck, of Fisher road, last night at the home of Miss AnnHowarfh. Miss Buck will leave Tuesday for Santa Ana, CaL, where she will Txcome the wife of Jefferson Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hall of Mt EJatn road. Divorces Granted WORCESTER, April 1-- Joseph H. Brideau, Leominster, was granted a divorce on cruelty grounds from Mary E. Brideau, Fitchburg, by Judge Carl E. Wahlstrem yesterday probate court Mrs.

Brideau is to have custody of the couple's son and the father will pay seven dol- ars weekly toward the child's sup- sort The Brideaus were married in Fitchburg Nov. 20, 1941, and lived there. Judge Wahlstrom also gave Albert Bouchard, Leominster, a divorce rom Mary Bouchard, also Leominster, on grounds of cruelty. They were married in Leominster Feb. 12, 1942, and made their home there.

There are no children. A divorce libel was filed by Myrtle M. Stake, Winchendon, against David F. Stake, Gardner, for alleged cruelty in September, October and November, 1943. They were married in Gardner Aug.

21, 1943, and resided in Gardner. A divorce petition charging desertion, filed by the husband Dec. 4, last year, is pending, while a separate support petition, filed Dec. 9, last year, is also pending, according to today's divorce petition. They have no children.

Mrs. Stake also asks for returned- to -Cam! Bowie, Tex, where he will serve a an instructor in the instrument an survey department of the field artil lery. Mr. and and Edmond J. Cormiei 57 Chester street, has received won that their son, Henry W.

Conniei stationed in Northern Ireland, na been promoted to the grade of cor poraL They also have a son, Alfrei W. Cormier, on dutj with the navy. Everett Jenkins, jon of Mr. an Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, 408 West minster street, is in training at thi U.

S. naval training station, Sampson, N. Y. He enlisted in the navj Feb. 28.

His brother, Roland Jen kins, is a control tower operator will the army air forces in Italy. The promotion of Russell N. Har vey to technician fifth grade ha. "been annauncedTst the finance training center, Fort Benjamin Harrison Ind. He is the husband of Mrs.

Priscilia K. Harvey of 151 Myrtle avemw Staff Sgt Richard HOI, Km of Mr and William Hill, 582 Westminster street, has been from the AAF training command' flexible gunnery school at Buckinham field, near Fort Myers, Fla. Sgt HP1, who is now rated as an aeria gunner, entered the- army air orca in January, 194L Robert A. Wise, 158 East street has completed his preliminary LSI training at the amphibious training base, Camp Bradford, NOE Norfolk, Va, and has been assigned to the crew of an LST for active duty. He has already seen much action with the navy, as he took par in the invasion of North Africa, in November, 1942, at Safi, Casablanca, Oran, and Algiers.

He also took parl in the invasion of Sicily at Gela in July, 1943, and the landings al Salerno beach in Italy last September. In addition, he was a member of the convoy that took the -firstsup- plies to Naples. CpL John Miller has arrived Camp Bowie, Texas, after spending a 15-day furlough with his wife, Mrs, Miller, 217 Clarendon street He is a son of Mrs. Mary Miller, 181 Beech street CpL Nan Selin, daughter of Hjalmar Selin, 48 Johnson street, has arrived in Engird with the WACs, iccording to word received by her lather. Second Lt Geraldine DiTommaso, army nurse corps, is spending a 10- day leave with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John DiTommaso, 151 Boutelle street, after eight months overseas duty in Africa and England. Pvt Roy Duguay, son of Mrs. OHve Duguay, 00 Clarendon street, is taking a course in radio operation at Camp Crowder, according to word received by his mother. Honor Ship Worker BOSTON, April 1 Eben L.

Zoung, an employe of the New England Shipbuilding Corp, at South Portland Me, has received lonorable mention in the war production board's campaign to improve he efficiency of war production lants throughout the country. DANCE HARUGARI HALL TONIGHT Members and Friends Invited India supplied 2000 miles of bandages to troops in the African campaign. I find no sweeter fat than sticks to my own (1855). John Jay, first Chief Justice the United States served for six years. Society Noticet A.

F. A. M. Atmrra Lodn A regular communication of Aurora day. April 3, at 7.45 p.

m. An Master Matoni art cordially tn- JOHN L. MATTSON. V. M.

PERRY I. WILSON. Sec. O8DEB OF RAINBOW FOR Pltchbnif AMembtr, No. a Regular meeting will be bold in Masonic hall, Saturday evening, April t.

meeting Balloting. Jive Party 8 to 11 JO. and orchestra. Informal. Epira BACON.

Sec F. O. E. Aerie No. Regular meeting Tuesday evening.

April 4, at 8 o'clock in Cades' haD, 731 Main street ERNEST f. GEOBCat. Bee. ORDER DAUGHTERS OF ST. GRORQE Mary Arden Lodge, No.

122 Regular meeting Monday. April 3, at St. George's hall. 7JO m. FLORENCE WIRDNHAM, fin.

See. IMPROVED ORDKR OF Nashua Tribe. No. .17 Regular council ftre In Redmen'i hall. of automobiles and for i.

vu ua iwu, uuful floral tributes and spiritual 21 Onion street, Monday evening, April bereave- 3, at o'clock. WILLIAM J. CRAY, C. of B. Chile has a world, monopoly on natural nitrates.

BOOTS and SADDLE GROTON 1 bo Opening or THE NEW BOL-0-WAY ROOM featuring BOLD Ifs a Hootywood Game Hurt's Proven Sensational In All the Better Kite Spots. First New England Showing At Tom Hanafln'a BOOTS and SADDLE TONITE! In the Pine Room Dear Housewife: Did you ever think tha day would come when you could pour a little of a powdered form into a basin of water and it would wash all your troubles away? Well, today, I have just the thing for you, KLEEN-OL. Just pour three tablespoons to a gallon of water. For best results dissolve in warm water. It works like magic.

You can clean refrigerators, cabinets, stoves, walls, floors and just about every household It comes in a handy liquid form in pints, quarts, and gallons. Especially good for Venetian blinds. Or in the one pound packages. Remember for a job well done, use KLEEN-OL. Yours for Smooth Cleaning, ARTHUR J.

AUBUCHON, Union Hardware Inc. AH members of the demolition group of the CD will meet Monday at 7-30 p. m. in the public getting by a dozen pair of normally building on Broad street Announcement was made today of the promotion of CpL Maurice S. Ficard to sergeant and Pvt John S.

DiNatale to corporal in the and company. The enlisted men of tha Bead- quarters company announced they hold a dinner dance for the members and guests at the armory Thursday evening at 730. Members will wear uniforms. Reservations must be made with section heads by Monday, the committee announced. Will Not Accept Gas Coupons Effective today no filling station may accept offthe-highway line coupons unless it has a special authorization of the local rationing board, according to J.

Fred Mahoney, chairman of the Fitchburg board. Individuals having coupons may present them to the ration boaro in "exchange for one-gaHott coupons. Any dealer who has coupons may turn them hi to the ration board on gummed sheets on or before April 10 and. receive inventory coupons for them. New coupons will be serially numbered and they may be cashed only at stations specially authorized to receive them.

Such authorization will be issued to those stations which deliver bulk gasoline. The smaller users of off-the-highway gasoline who gp for their own supplies will be issued coupons in place of the present coupons. In states where this plan has been put into effect it has materially reduced abuses and black market gasoline, Mr. Mahoney said. Farmers' Committee BOSTON, April 1 Representatives of New England farmers and farm groups have voted unanimously to establish a regional agricultural cooperation committee to work with the OPA in solving agricultural problems, according to Lawrence J.

Bresnahan, assistant regJonal'OPA administrator. Around City Hall Think of the tax rate cut we would have had if that $54,000 budget error had only been on the side of the ledger. Incidentally that error was the cause of a good deal of embarrass' ment It one of those things known in newspaper offices as bhad spots--a not too obscure mistake keen eyes. It was not long ago that a somewhat was made in the county budget and not found until the budget was adopted. The county towns had to make up the deficit the next year.

Under present hit or salary arrangements at city hall a mayor or city council would be just as popular around the hall if they consistently refused to grant any There never will be any peace for the front office or for the city council until a revised schedule, mum salaries for the, entire hall is set up. Even those who get increases now are not satisfied. Tha interior decorations division NOTICE! Fitchburg Ice Co. Beginning April 4, lee Deliveries will be Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday until further notice. Customers Please Cooperate.

Phone 4228-W or 943. ished with mayor's and chy clerk's offices and are now giving tha auditor's and park department offices a going over. The man who thinks his wife upsets tha home too much in the annual cleanup ought to see the building department lads push the tenants around. Maybe wife would get some pointers, too. Just now the auditor, his clerks Fairview Cafe Lunenburg, Mass, Dance Orchestra Saturday Night STEAKS CHOPS LIQUORS Dining Room Open Every Night.

Banquets and Wedding Parties Solicited. and shunted to the council chamber aTW tot niture shoved into tat rear con dor. That looked about in ex fusion at the lower end of the ha but after the building departme boys added the furniture of ti park department office it eise aain. So welcome is the dearup thi no one complainsy and tne spead which the building department B)i are walking through the cleam and painting jobs shows there method in their seeming confusioz longer the war lasts the mon ragged will those 76 miles of grav- and tar roads become. Shortage tar for resurfacing in recent year has put many of them in poor condition.

Liberal and watch ful care may save most of them tar becomes available In anothi year. The $400,000 investment thi city has in these roads is wor' protecting. leavtt ordinance is oxu of the most debated pieces of legislation introduced in a long timi About 300 employes will be ex empted if it is adopted and tha raises in the minds of some cour cilors the propriety of legislation special groups. Those who want are more vociferous than those w' don't want it or are indifferent aboi it Class 1 railroads of the States employed more than 1,345,0 of April, 1943. DANCE LEOMINSTER CITY HAL, TONIGHT Gene Carlson Orchestra IF YOU are absent indefinitely from your job result of accident, who Joses? YOU DO! You can prevent your loss of income while unable to do your work, with an Accident policy.

Ask this agency 1 to you more about it. tefl A. HATCH SON PAUL J. WOODCOME, Owner PHONE: 930 and 5090 470 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG SABOURIN HARDWARE CO. 137 Mam St TeL 928 First Chnrch of Christ, Scientist 60 Oliver Street Sunday Morning Service, 11.00 Sunday School 9,30 Subject of Lesson Sermon: "Unreality" Wed.

Eve. Meeting -at 7.43 Includes Testimonies of Christian Science Healing. Christian Science Reading Room Free to the Public Opa lt-4 Sat. Until P. M.

11 Pridurd St. Juan All Authorized Christian Literatim mm? hen be read, borrowed or porchand AH favitad to attend ear and to amr Reading Room Dempsey'sEsso Service COR. DANIELS and RIVER STS. NOW OPEN 9 A. M.

to 10 P. M. EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY Marceau's Package Store 189 RIVER STREET JERRY SAYS: "FORGET THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE." Many of my are entitled to a Gold Medal of appreciation for their co-operation daring tfifa crisis. There are customers who understand and believe in signs that wad: WHISKEY Then there are others who expect me to shake a quart out of my hat--like Jimmy Trimble does a rabbit I receive from all sources approximately from 3 to 5 cases a week. The demand is for 300 to 500 cases a week, so I try to give my old customers their proportionate share, to which they are entitled.

They an sat- bfieA FITCHBURG, MASS. And ihosa whom I can't serve call me all kinds of Pet Names, not listed in Webster's Dictionary. I want to thank all my patrons, old and new, for their fine spirit of co-operation. (That the only spirit I can promise at this time). Yes! We have no Bananas! We have got Roma Bros.

Wine, Garretfs Virginia Dare Wine, Taylor Wine, Imported Sherry, Fort Wine, Champagne, 1928 Vintage; also Jamaica, Cuba and Porto Rican Rom, and fine Brandy. Hope to be able to supply limited amount of customers. And to help win the war, invest money yon otbenviM would spend for LIQUOR for WAR BONDS! Open at 9 o'clock, clou at 9 o'clock every day except Saturday at 10 o'clock..