Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 12

FITCHBURG SENTINEL, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1931 Not Hard, But Not Easy IHI Meat her trUB- Ourtnc I was the I Affle ment prc- SiTl'RIMVS 5 To maltreat. 14 Born. II 17 To rerent. 18 Yellow 18 Lumber. uted In MVbU 15 To IlCberrtt.

22 Infested wttfc trgol. 24 StirteltaV IS Silk. J7 Self. ISMuK. 29 Scarf, 31 Edge.

33 Driving eom maud. Developed rapidly. i 43 Eyes. 21 Part of a east 47 Hone. '23 Action.

1,34 Devices for chest. I Wfeera la the Tomb of Presl dent Harding? 29 Derivatlre of pine lar. 41 Animal. 42 Principle. ttrument.

Producing motion. "Little -baa her Law. 4 On the (3 Light brown. 6 Wager. 64 Piece of furttt- To combine.

tare. 55 Exultant. 56 Sooner than. 57 Asiatic. 59 Large Italian drama.

45 To tatUe. 46 Caterpillar hair. 7 To depart. 4S Box. Projection of a 49 Wading bird, lock.

SO Bed lath. 9 Lump of clay. 52 Matching Hideous giant group, 11 Alley, 54 Japanese fish. mnmnimmmiHiflmfflmnninuminnmiHiimunfmnOTinnifmnrfimflnTniniin OUT OUR WAY By Williams ft GrOOD OWE.S A FEU.E.PI OUT MEEDS VY- VJHO iv AT FIVJE, CEMTfc, A VOU STWTT A A i Texu. vou 1 CAWT HOLD AKK3tvAEf? eo GrfcT OUT AMD SEUV.

SOME wt cv.se A 41 .08 MOTHERS GET OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ALAS, PROFBS50R, WE TROM' ARE Wcrr TRM-we VJEfcK E6AD, MV eoU.6CrlioM OF CUWOSftlES MAk TbR cEArrAf VALLlE I BLAle. CrlEVvi OOP ID 5 AM' Me, we ARE U16RK uie w-pirf kio PAV TbR 16 SEE 1A tirfcs-1' A SPEU- BLAD6! KoiiQritfMfcs FfeEAKS WASH TUBES Wash I. Peeved! By CRANE Modes of the Moment TfcM WIZI FE6U FOOL 60W 1 fo V. BREAKFAST AT Pf-VWiVJMMVTV WrtEAE VS our? i wooitmrt FE6t SUCH CHOMP IF owr vo MET FOLKS. wev, voo 6C.6W VAS Sum MIST A SAY iES MAKE.

YO'SEF AT HOME AN' TELL CARNATION WHAT VMJ WANTS FO' BWEKFOS. Mt 60NE TO A PICNIC. xiv 'd PW4.U.4.MT.C ATS A HECK OF A TO TEuW A SUV. 60N6 TO A PICNIC, EH? SAW! OIL PO WllTHOUT BREAKFAST. Feeu CENTS, 6OT A MINP To BEAT vT.

4 niiimimunnnintiiinunntfhiuiinuiiDUW nan ram ROLtO ROLtlNGSTONE 0. Patent Office Siillbr fit-: Woman Dog Driver Weds NaiisenVSon Romance of Great Outdoors i TJ Mrs. and Kaare Nansen BOSTON, July 13 romance of the great outdoors preceded the marriage in Montreal on July 7 of Elizabeth Miller Ricker, intemation- lyy known dog-sled racer and Kaare Nansen, a forest engineer and son of the late Dr. Fredtjof Nansen, famous Norwegian explorer. Mrs.

Ricker was introduced to Hanatfn about months ago and was married last Tuesday, six days her drWce from Edward P. flicker, of Poland Springs, I kecame absolute. I Their mutual interf st in outdoor quickly cievpioped into' and thc'ft Her' fcecn interest in Nansen's work in plotting Ihe vast Canadian north reciprocated by his ad- Makes Your Skin Look So Youthful ymir i (Itrful OLO y'M. i nrw I the skin ot psjty pcwder made. Try 1 -GLO and youll love It Advt miration for her achievements as a dog-sled racer.

Mrs. Nansen, probably the best known woman dog-sled racer in the world, broke the record for the 25- mile course at Poland Springs in 1930, defeating Leonard -Seppala by 90 seconds. A native of Providence, R. she was married to Edward P. Ricker, in 1922.

She has written several stories based racing, in- a tale woven around Seppala'a famous dash in 1925 with anti-toxin to diphtheria stricken Nome, Alaska. Nansen is the oldest of the Arctic explorer who died in 1930- The couple will spend part of thejr honeymoon in NorwaVj where Mrs. arisen will devote some time to practicing for dog-sled races she plans to enter in 1932. NEW IPSWICH Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Ober and children, Richard and Nathaniel of Scarsdale, N. Y. are occupying the summer home of their sister, Alice Obrr. Herbert F. Preston, professor in St.

GeorKp's school, Newport, R. is with his sister, Miss Kathcrine Preston. Mr. Williams and of Cambridge, have been suesls of Miss Mollie Hig- As Miss Eleanor Dodge, My. Williams spent many summers at "Brnoksidf Mrs Phillips of Philadelphia, PA and Mr.

Mrs. Fred Arnold ar.d Xarjorie, of 1 Pb.n. Ma.v, at the Phillips over ihr holiday. Mr. and i i home be Ji.i* iypcn rebuild- in i i the pinzrn nn t.hn THE CAM I 61-SNEY, TO ROLLO SHOW A LITTLE UPE, AMD NOT BE DOMT G.T HIM TO PflOPOSEy FOB.

THE OF IT 7-rt 1 CnywarH fo Dr. Mr. Mri. Letter Stimmel were Nashua, N. have been at their Bank Village home for several days.

Prof. Emerson of Harvard College and his family are occupying the Ta- braham house in 0ank Village which is owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Kaula. The Otis Company's Columbian mill in High Bridge, is closed for a ten day's vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurlburt and his sister, Mrs. Howard Tyrell in Framingham, and attended a family reunion. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Frye have been visiting relatives in Waltham, and vidnity the past week. Supt. Vernon S. Ames Js recovering from his serious automobile accident of last week.

While it was at first thought that there were no broken bones, an X-ray revealed three broken ribs which have kept him confined to the house. He is now to take a short ride. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tenney have just entertained her father and sister, William Hale and Miss Alice Hale, of Boscawen, N.

H. Rodney Tenney went home with them for a visit. The Walker Wood Turning mill closed the last thro? days of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward B. Wheeler motored to Winchester, N. on Thursday and weje guests of Miss Retta M. Gee. MW Charles Barrett and Miss Rebecca Barrett of Winchester, Mass, arr at the Hildreth House In Smithville.

Mr. Mrs. Albert Smith of of Hurry Chandler on Thursday. If.ilph Taylor of Roxb'ury. hnih garage no.ir An auction sale of the personal property of the late Frederick J.

Gibson will be held at his late residence July 15th at 10 CD. S. This includes household furnishings and many antiques. This sale is to settle the estate of which Garmi H. Scales, brother-in-law of Mr.

Gibson, is the administrator. Levi Lashua of Fitchburg is the auctioneer. The house is on the state road not far a i this Parker PrcscoLl Calif. Miss in Boston on Mr. and Mn.

Edwuo ni" st her home in McKsnn is a yr-idunlo of Applcton rcademy and a trained nurae and now holds a fine position as nurse in the of public Khooli of Chicago. ASHBY Fair Notes The general committee for the Ash by Grange fair, Frank Mills, Mrs. Marguerite Mills, Mrs, Caroline Wilkinson, Luther H. Hayes, Fred A. Bingham, Mrs, Lucy M.

Bingham, Edwin Walker, Mrs. Esther Walker, Wallace Walker and Carl Jacobson, recently met and chose Frank Mills aa chairman of the committee. Friday, Sept '11, was chosen for holding of the community fair and the following assistants were appointed. Superintendent of fruit department, Henry T. Flavell, P.

superintendent Elmer L. P. he also to have charge of the farm exhibits: poultry and pet stock. Georgr? Elliott; r.ittle, Wallacs Walker; canned goods, Mrs. Caroline Wilkinson; flowrr department, Mrs.

Laura Pillsbury; pastry, Mrs. Florence J.irobson; fancy work, Mi.v Mar.v T. Curran; secrctnry and treasurer, Edwin Walker, P. junior extension canned goods. Mrs.

Caroline Wilkinson; junior 4-H garden club exhibit, Herlvit Farwell; a i a of Snlanrt dnncc Carl and John P. P.t»wer; Frrd A. i i mfcr. rrvl mystories, Mrs. i Millr.

and Mrs. Lucy M. Binchnm; for aulos, R. C. Damon.

will present frnTTi )hf extension The fair will community one and any one living in may, and is urged to exhibit in any or all departments. Things must be grown or nudj by the exhibitor in onkr to compete for It expected that a band concert will be given in the evening followed by a duxce has beni the usual custom. NemoMtt Rebekah lodge, No. 173, will hold a meeting Tuesday evening, July 14 at the'usual hour. Mrs.

Patrick la receiving medical treatment at Dtaconess hospital in Fitchburg. Mrs. William S. Green and Mrs, Edwin Lord and ion of Fair- hdven, N. are guests of Mr.

and Mn. Harold W. Loveland. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Wilkinson and sons are enjoying an auto, trip to Canada. Rev. and Mrs. E. S.

Treworgy with their son, Frank, are spending a few days with Mrs. Treworgy'a mother in Gouverneur, N. Y. Newton Ahlson of Red Bank, N. Is the gviest of Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Newton. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank N. Ingerson attended the funeral of Mrs. Tngerson's cousin, Mrs. Sarah J.

Hodgman In South Ashburnhnm The Misses Marjorie Bennett and Lois Hayes are with Mrs. Bessie S. Thomas in Hingham for three weeks. The 4-H Canning club met at the Lyirrnn School, July 9. Seven members were present.

The name "4-H Ash Cnnners," was chosen for the club. Three visitors were present including Miss Elizabeth Hopkins from the extension service and Mr. Rice from M. R. C.

Mr. Rice demonstrated the canning of string beans and making strawberry jam. GREENVILLE Mrs. H. P.

Tnhnm returned to hpr home here Wednesday, with his wife and children, Kent, foinfftnf! Hw (tome, They are (toying until Tuesday, spendlnfe Ihc day Sunday with Mn. Walter Upham'i people in Concord, Mans Mn. Upham, who rwd been with Mn. M. P.

Hardy In New Ipswich for tome time after her return from the hospital, came home Monday and had the house opened. Mn. Frank Reed has been with Mr. Heed's people in Worcester the pail Reed joining her over the wetk-end. Mn.

Margaret Batcheldcr, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Tolman, at the Batchelder farm, has gone to Hartford, to visit for Pierce. Guests through the week or over the week end with Mn. Tolman and Mn. Batchelder have been Miss May Hastings of Brighton, Miss Margaret Telfer of Manchester, Mr.

and Mn. John Day of Gloucester, and Mae Murdoch of Manchester: Father McCaffrey, a former much loved priest of the Sacred Heart church, died Wednesday at the Sacred Heart hospital in Manchester. The funeral was Saturday morning at the St. Mary's church in Claremont, of which he was pastor. Monsignor T.

E. Devoy, another former pastor here, was the officiating clergyman. Father Lassard assisted in the service. Sister St. Catherine, a sister of the deceased, Mr.

and Mn. C. S. Bourgeois, Miss Nellie Mullen and Jamei Mullen at- rrwnt" AYER Ayer streets have taken on the life and bustle that usually accompanies the arrival of the 26th division for their two weeks' training at Devens. At the present time therfe Is prfltf- ably the maximum number of soldiers mustering pomo 8COO officers and men.

It is reported (hut the Ayer post, V. of F. ii nrgctiatinR for I Y. M. C.

A. biiildirn en Wcit Main street. Auctioneer William F. Fitzgerald will sell the entire utock and In the ttore of the late Herbert E. Phlnney, Wednesday.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tW church wtil hold a lawn party on the church lawn next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The blueberry patch at the town farm is closed to the public until July 20, when it will be opened to townspeople. "Stick" Lev-alley, Ayers baseball fan and authority on sporting matters, was one of the many who gathered around the Athletics bench Sunday to grasp the band of "Connie another championship season. Next week will be one for the Ayer team as it plays Lowell Tuesday, Fitchburg Wednesday evening and at Lowell Thursday for a game with the C. M.

A. C. In addition it has a big wrestling carnival Wednesday night. Abraham O'Clair, who has. been employed fcy the A.

P. Co. at the Main street store, assumed the management of the grocery department today. Manager Houlihan will take over the management the company's store at Peterboro, N. It seemed like old' times to see Tom Kittridge passing the hat for the Ayer team Sunday.

No one can quite take Tom's place in making the eager fan reach for caah that payj the expense of a team. Miss Estelle Lavallee of Lowell, tcsfrtiCT French in Ayef MgJnscTlboT, has sailed for Europe to ttudy in Parit, Such A Fibber! "What's -happened to that nice lodger you had, Mrs. "Oh, I had to get rid of him. Do you know, ioki wtw baeh- clofof Arts and 1 found out by chance he liml a wife and family In another Tom (St. Paul Pioneer Where the torn -boy nf yesteryear? word ii heard no more nowadays, and fallen out of Amerlcnn tpcech.

In the old days girl who took put in aporta would have, been deprecatingly dubbed "torn-boy," and- distinct sniffs would have been heard from her more decorous sisters who were always "little" ladies" This is the 'season of the yekr when golf and tennis tournaments bring out the girl competitors, those who would have been called in the days of their sheltered grandmothers. Today, the representative of smashes them across the net or steps up to the tee, a swing, man- fashion, and sends 200-yard drives down the fairway. And there are sunburned youths and successful men in every gallc-ry who would gSw the shirts off their backs if they could do likewise. What has become of the torn-boy of yesteryeer? The answer is, they aro all torn-boys. The day seems to have gono forever when it was Unladylike for women to be competent.

in a sport. Advertise Your Ir. Sentinel water Large ittamMilps 1 tortable rtatfrrKimn with hot and rold water. m4 MBMUiKI ckion. lent mrnls.

4 priced. A -ir- N. 1 0 i i i COACH OMn.H4.NI It, TtCirtt lLBIHVAT1nM4 AT RAIIJIOAD BTATIOS i Tim LMtfc, us Mdn.