Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 9

FITCHBURG SENTINEL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1944 Deaths Mrs. Louis Arscnault Irs. iic.l:vL.i-.' Ar- auit, 72, widow vf Arsent. 196 Prat', ming at her She was ive of N'. and i resided in this yt-srs.

she is survived caush- Mrs. Paul Leper, Miss Miss Rozjelma Arsenault of this a son, Arservault of this a sister. Miss Marie Belhveau ilemeramcook. and two others. Dosilhe Belb'veau ol oncton.

N. and Jacques BeSli- 'aii of Meoieramcook. She was a member of the Ladies of Anne of St. Joseph's parish, the Camille society, Assumption so- ety and Fratemite convent, COF. The funeral will be from the home her daughter, Mrs.

Paul Leger. $4 King street, Wednesday morn- ig with a solemn high mass of tquiem at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph hurch. Burial will be in St. Josph's cemetery.

William N. Rhude A held his afternoon at 2 in the flallahy funeral home for William Rhude o'f 39 Baker street. Lunen- mrg, a member of the regular army tO years. Rev. Robert L.

Under- Mative Products 25c 40c Spare Ribs-- wood, chaplain of Fitchburg post. AL Thi- Tv.vrv.fcc:'! Fitch. burg were ROJCO? H. Lvons. Paul Dorbv.

F. Ek-Lisle. John E. O'Connor, Wilfred Oueiletw Raymond H. Trcfry.

Burial was in For: Dcvens cemetery where committal serv- icp was "read V-y Ker.nc'h C. McArthur, army chaplain. "Taps' was sounded and a volley fired by a firing squad composed of army men stationed at Fort Devens. Clayton E. Stone LVNENBURG.

-NVv. 6 Clayton; E. Stone, 72. of Massachusetts 'av- 1 enue, died Saturdny r.ight at Bur- bank hospital. He was a of 1 Lunenburg and had been a farmer I in this town for many years.

He was a niember of the Congregational church and the Mr. Stone was a lover of nature and was an authority on birds, i flowers ani trees. He wrote a 5xok-- entitled "Fifty Years With the Birds. of Lunenburp," copies of which were presented to the Worcester' i Natural History society and the Lu- nenburg library. He was a teacher; I of nature study at the Boy Scout i camps in North Dama.

Worcester! and Plymouth. Vt He had spoken; before many clubs- and women's clubs in this section-' He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Susan E. (Metcalf) "Stone end three sons, Clayton E. of Waban, Donald B.

with the U. S. navy and Edward M. with the U. S.

army. The funeral will be Wednesday at 10-30 m. iri Sawyer funeral home, i Fitchburg. Burial will be iri the; North Co. and was a member of the Sa- crt'd Heart league.

He leaves his wife, the former Rvna Lbndry. two brothers, Joseph and Arthur of Gardner, five sisters, Mrs. Alice Cormier of Fjtchburg, i Mrs. Vivienne Frost of Ohio, Mrs. Laura Goguen, Mrs.

Lydia Jaiilet and Miss Albina Bass, uii of Card- In the presidential election four years ago the first precinct ed was 2D which reported at 1:59 a. m. The last precinct in was 6A which reported at 6:23 a. m. Four years ago the poUs closed at 7 o'clock.

The funeral will be held in the Lanioiireux Funeral Home tomor- row morning followed by a high i mass of requiem in the Rosary church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Notre Dame cemetery. Funerals Beef Liver, lb. Lean Salt Pork, lb. fcl Fat Salt Pork, lb.

Fancy Brisket Corned Fowl-- 4 to 6lbs. Broilers. and 2 to 4lbs. lb. 41 Homemade Baked Itemr- Large Apple I i Joughnuts-- VDoz, or Pork Pies Each Head Cheese-- -CHICKEN SHOP George S.

Bass GARDNER, Nov. 6 George Bass; 51, of 19-Eock street, died sud- i denly in his home Saturday, Medi; cal Examiner Jarr.es E. Waters said death was due to heart He i-was born in Buctouche, N. April 18, 1883, son of Thomas -and Erailie. i (Jaiilet) Bass, arid had livfed in Gardi ner neariy all his-life.

He was em- ployed in the Heywood-Wakefield L.V i IT tJ TO THE LADHS -HOT OVEN DINNERWARE Co-Hit FOR 3" SOON CUMINGS Theatre NOW! ROBERT CUMMINGS OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND WITH JACK CARSON Plus JACKIE COOPER GALE STOfiM in "WHERE ARE YOUR CHILDREN" NOW! TEL. SHEA'S Plus co-feature "CAROLINA BLUES" with Ann Miller and Kay Kyser and His Band STRAND Theatre CLEGHORN SQUARE--W St. TEL. Laird Cregar, Merle Oberon, George Sanders in TOTS. id Jane Frazee.

Frank Albertson in "THE LODGER -it. 'Rosie the Riveter" Suddenly It Springs News Mrs. Walter Wesa GARD.VER, Nov. 6-- The funeral; of Mrs. Ingrid Matilda (Lento) Wesa, 50, of 117 Pine street, wife of Walter Wesa, who died in the Henry Hey- wood Memorial hospital Saturday, was held in the Roark Funeral Home at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Victor Annala spoke, and Mrs.

John Wirk- 1 kala read a poem written by Mrs, Frank Hakala. Irving Connors sang. Burial was in Wildwood cemetery. Mrs. Wesa was born in Finland, daughter of John and Josephine and had been a resident of.

Gardner 31 years; Survivors are her husband, a daughter, Myra, a sister, Fanny, and a brother, Arvid.Leh to of Finland. Leslie H. Mason GARDNER, Nov. funeral of Leslie H. Mason of Maple Cottage, -East Gardner, who died Wednesday, was held in St.

Paul's Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at. 2 o'clock. Rev. George E. Keith, the rector.of-.

ficiated. Beare'rs were. Charles A. Lovell and Frank D. Harris of Gardner.

Fred of Beverly and Morrill Seaman of Lynn, Burial was in Central: cemetery, -Beverly. Harlan M. Najar GARDNER, Nov. 6-- The- funeral of Harlan M. Najar of 18 Osgood street, who died Wednesdhy was held Saturday morning at 11 in I the" Field furferal with Rev, George E.

Keith, rector of St Paul's Episcopal church officiating. all fellow-employes of Mr. Najar at the New England Telephone Tplegraph were -Manager Fred G. Cliief Alfred A. Laverty, Walter Donahue, Dennisr L.

Thomaa all of this 'city and Harold Brand, district- -maintenance super- visor Fitchburg. Burial was in Pine Grove in Guild, N. H. Campaign from fagt They brought th4- name of Cong. Philip J.

PhOhin into tfie argurnents, quoting him as making statements against the New Deal. The GOP grouped Walsh and Philbin as a twosome within ranks, battling to save the country 'from facing another four of the Roosevelt administration. Not in a long time has there been more thorough preparation for national "election than. there iaa'besn. this year.

The soldier ballots have been checked and listed to the various precincts ready for. tomorrow. Special instructions have been, given. to all the wardens, clerks and inspectors, and it is believed the big job will be handled efficiently. The polls will open at 10 a.

m. and will repain open, until 8 p. m. Dinner and supper will be served to the election officers in the polling places. Extra clerks and inspector! hava been assigned to the bigger pre-.

cincts. and there will be a reserve list of officials on hand to be thrown into whkh may run into difficulties In counting the ballots. FITCHBURG NOW! IMPORTANT! Due to the length of the feature the first evening show will start 6.36 tonight instead of seven--fear ture at 6.30. and 855. KATHARINE HEPBURN WALTER ALINE HUSTON MacMAHON AKIMTAMIROFF TURHAN BEY HatfltM J.

Carrel Nirftli Robert tobcrt ELECTION RETURNS TOMORROW BOSTON, Nov. 6 Massachusetts voters were expected today to cast record vote in tomorrow elections, with interest centered in the rutiuoal ticket and the contest for governor. The campaign closed with final week bids for support by both, President Roosevelt, who spoke' Saturday night, and Gov. Thomas Dtwey, who was here last. Wednesday.

Both Hoarce T. Cahill, the Republican for governor, and Boston's Mayor Maurice J. Tobin, his Democratic opponent, planned ntght-before speeches in a contest which veteran political ob- servert declared would be close. The vote four years ago 2,026,993, Secretary of State Frederic W. Cook has estimated that with registration which may reach two and a hall millions, the total vote this year would approach 2,250,000.

Estimates place the total of absentee soldier votes at about 150,000, put, of a total of 450,000 in service. About a of the latter, however, are ineligible because they are under 21. The only candidate on the statewide ballot whose election seemed a certainty -was Gov. Leverett Saltonstall, who is completing his third term as the state's chief executive, and ia running for -the. lour, unexpired term in the U.

S. Senate vacated by the resignation of Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. SantonstalTs personal popularity with voters of both parties was the factor upon which experts predicted he would swamp his Democratic opponent Mayor John Corcoran, of City clerks in soine of the state's larger municipalities sd'that the results probably would not be definite for many hours alter the polls closed. Townsend Mrs. Florence Felch, MM.

Alict' Lowery. Mrs. Nathalie Mtsner. Mrs. Agnes Sherwin, Mrs.

Julia ler, Mrs. Helen Sherwin and William H. Wine will serve as ballot clerks. The tellers will be Miss Ella Wilder, Mrs. Kevfe, Joseph'Arlin and ITenry Ptett Winchendon The Townsend Rod and Gun club will hold it's November meeting tonight at the home of Arthur Bomeman, Wallace, The Roy E.

Brown will conduct the bus-1 iness meeting. be served by the host. The Birthday club will meet tomorrow afternoon, at the home ol Mrs. Alice Bagiey. Main street Angie Lang will have charge of the program.

Kiwanis Club The Winchendon Kiwanis club will observe ladies right with an interdub meeting and banquet in vestry of North Congressional church Monday at 6:30 p. m. Invitations have been extended to the Chicopee, Framingham, Greenfield, Holyoke, Orange, North Adams, Northampton, Pittsfield, Westfield, Shelburne Falls, Springfield, Brat- deboro, Vt and Thompsonville, Conn, clubs. Russell L. Norton, of Framingham, Kiwanis governor; P.

Kling, Westfield, lieutenant governor of division and iky F. Cooke, international trustee, of Or- ange, will be honor guests and speakers. Donovan S. Jones, president of the Winchendon Kiwani- I ens, will conduct the session. At the last meeting of the club, the nominating commsttee.

Dr. Percy E. PhiiHps, Mardis G. Love- land and Celien H. Abbott, pre- i sented the names of the officers who will be seated in January: president, Lazarus A.

Aaronson; vice-presi- Ray P. Bartlett, secretary, H. Merrill; treasurer, Elliot i S. Tucker; directors, Joseph W. Meyer, J.

Arthur Burke, James J. Hunt. Dr. Norman H. Parker, 1 Claude H.

SUrk, Rev. Daniel M. Welch, i'jfc The November meeting of the of UV auxiliary, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J.

Bancroft, 17 Oak street, tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. with the president, Mrs. Frar.k Derr.ary, in the chair. MUH E.

Converse camp will meet the hour. How to say it: For best results with Sentinel Want Adi, tell all, le.l it clearly, tell it bng Phcr.e 90. The bulk of earth's I hes north of the equator. i Loch Lomond is the largest ol i Scottish Always on tap: The power of Sen, tinel Want Ads te fill your Phone 90. Voting Hours With the largest registration in the towns history local officials look for a big turnout of voters at in Memorial hall tomorrow.

There 1213 persons now eligible to vote here. This number, according to town clerk Robert A. Copeland, is about evenly divided, men and women. The polls will open at 8 a. m.

and will close at 8 m. Mrs. Ellen Whitcotnb, Mm. Mildred Peabody. VOTE FOR BROCKELMAN'S MARKETS ELECTION DAY SPECIALS PORK NATIVE Full Cut LOIN, lb.

lb. Freah Port lb. Raw Leaf, lb. Fresh POBK FEET, lb. BACON, lb.

Frrth Pork Shoulders, 26c 30 MEAT KIB CHOPS. LOIN CHOW, MUTTON 19c Economical and Point FREE BONELESS ROLLS of LAMB FOEEQUARXEBS, Ogjj STATED MAINE Another Carload of Those Famous MAINE POTATOES 50-lb. Bat $1.65 100-lb. $3.25 A Sweet Green FEPPEX5, 4 A lb, 13C Southern YAMS-TOKAY Ib. 19c BAK6RY SPECIALS BOSTON CREAM each 45e Cream Filled DONUTS, ea.

Se 19c DATE NUT BREAD-Loaf Danish Crouch Buna. Doz. Orange Sponfe CAKES, JEWISH 4 A Loaf KRAFT'S CHEESE Yellow American 21 VelveeU 75c Box Box Freshly Caught MACKEREL, lb. Large Slxe 22c AERO WAX 23c Sweet Soar Mixed PICKLES-- 4 Ox. Jan I TKNDERONI IS "OT RATIONED Van TENDERONI HELP YOU HELP EVERYONE second counts when fy "T4 AZE'S good telephone citizen.

Because he stands tbe importance of maintaining the best possible service under wartime conditions, he uset these short cuts AVOIDS UHNECtSSftRY CALLS TO HHFORMATION' DIALS CAREFULLY THt OPERATOR) THE CORRECT NUMBER KEEPS CONVERSATIONS BRIEF ANSWERS PROJWPiLr' This way he helps helps everyone WfKNQW YOU'LL BE GLAD TO NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADV POUTICAI. AD.V Utl'lWMSNT'. POUTICAX. AOT1 To vote cn the following, mark a Cross In tht Square the right of YES or NO. Tb vote on following, mark Crosi tilt squtn it rtflit QUESTION HO.

2.. PROPOSED AJMENDMENT TO THE Saall an uneodtnent to the constitution to provide that flie G'eaerml Court way preseribs the terras and conditions rader which pirdons ol which filotiitf mtjr be granted which is further Xleicribed as This article of amendment to the Constitution of Massachusetts snflnJs Article Vlil section 1 of ch'spter It o( Part the Second of -ths Co.nstituticJU, which rested Ihe Governor, txv and with the advice of the wilh the iuU' tmrestriiled power ot paidocing oSences.of v.hich a persoa is convicted, except such as persons may ciavictad of before the -SenaW by iaipetch- aeat of the Home, and adopis a new Article VIII in place thereof. This new Article VIII vests the pMdorjng power in the Governor, by. and with tdVice of the Council, but provides further. that if thj offence' to pardoned is ielonv the JLeeisiature shill cower to crtjuilTe the terms -r-sss.

To en foHwrtn mark a Crow In the Square it the right of YES or Tt vrrfeon riiirktCrou to tin Of YES ot To obtain a full erprestion of oplnloa, totett thoutd rote cm (Jtfttaf followinf voter dtsim to pwwh sale to titf for toirn et up beTtncH to be drtmX on tod sS tola, via il mttt only "-NO oa Tote epremises where sold, be es- but only he will Sball On all 3 of fts Qefleral follows: -Thit ustodmtfit to (be' Constitute MassatRtiserts annuls Article LXXH of tht Ameadments which provided for bieaxual sessions of the Legislature and a biennial budget, and makes cr provisions of the Constitution and its Amendments which were ncuUed or affected by said which propcttct amtnctment' WM approved by the General Court and In a tolnt wssion of the two branches held July 1341, received 172 In ttta affinnatto and 38 In the negative, and in a Joint the two held May 12, IS43, cvivtd IBS Mtei in ttM and 52 iri the negative. beapfrored? YES (b) If faedMirti to; to be drunk on Cion one, two and NO (c) If AmKs ttr permit the ule bertln ef all alcoholic be la called, not to be druni on the prtmlus ud and YES tn desires to pefaslt sale herein of wines an.d malt to on and off the premises where sold and In addition other but only in ptckttef, called, not to be drank on tha'pr fold, it wUl "HO" OO question one acd "YES" oa fa and thttt. (e) ti to prthlWt tale herein of any and aQ alcoholic whethaf to be drunk on Of off premises where sold, be wfli Tota BQ all 1. SbJOt it la tUt city (ot town) tot the ttiertia ot ill DtvettfM (whliky, rum, gin, roait bercf tot ill wttages)? 2. Shall be paattd bl Out tit? (or town) for the therein erf viaai and matt aad beer, and all sttw aart j.

Shall llctnitt ttanttd (fail (ot tows) foi tbaraia of all aJcoholle HTtnctt fat to called, not to droak oa Ow YES NO YE8 NO YES vote on following, mark Cross in the ot YES or The QTOSTIQK 150. PROPOSED. AMENDMENT TO Shtll ts ttnefldment to the Ouklified Voters who by.Reason of Physicj te further described Hut to the Coostitu of the XmendmeiiU to the ConstjJ In new for TotiaCt ia the choice tabtnitud tt tlKtion, of each election iohmbitifltt or uatble 1 in feint: in In Uia afflr a Joint sewton of 1M votM in be approved? Question is the LAST Amendment on the Ballot vote on of YES on Vote "YES" On All Three FITCHBURG UQUOR DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Joseph B. Mologhan South St..