Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 10

10 FITCHBURG SENTINEL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935 Jury Awards Fitchburgers Verdict Sealed verdicts for the plaintiffs toia'tns 52581, were returned in superior thU morning by the jury which heard the evidence in the of Edsiond Gwo'Jard and Miss Irene Fitzgerald of this city against Frank Marston Marblehead. A verdict of S1G34 was returned for Mr. Girouard and Miss Fitzgerald awarded St)47. The went to the jury at coon yesterday: and the verdict V-'as not reached until 5 o'clock. The case was tried at the June meeting here and resulted in a disagreement.

The suits resulted from an automobile accident in Templeton July 15, 1933, in which plaintiffs.al- leged they- were injured as the result of the negligence of the defendant The plaintiffs were represented by Atty. A. Andre GeTinas and Atty. Daniel F. Gay of- Worcester was counsel for the defendant Trial was resumed today in the suit of Augustine Fredette against i Gunnar A.

Ncrgard, both of Gard' ner. It is an automobile tort case I in which trie plaintiff seeks to re- cover for injuries alleged to have I been sustained when he was knocked down by the automobile of de- I fendant in- Gardner. 4 1334. A jury was impanelled this fore- i nooa to hear th? evidence in the I suit of Albany Duguay of Athol I against Warren J. Tclman of the: I same town.

The action is one of I tort and is brought through his mother, Mrs. Rose Duguay. I The plaintiff alleges that the au- tomobile of the defendant struck the plaintiff as he was crossing a street Athol Aug. 31, 1934. Atty.

C. Edward Rowe of Athol is counsel for the plaintiff and Atty. C. C. Milton represents the defendant.

The jury went to Athol this forenoon to view the scene of the accident. Says Backing For Agriculture Here to Stay MitI western Editor dares Plan to Be Perma nent in Its Essentials The Italo-Ethiopian war has increased the demand for stamps from Italy and Ethiopia among stamp collectors. amiiiiiiiiiiiwiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiniiiiiiiuiuiwiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiniiiiiiitjiiiiiauiiBiiiiiuimiiuuimg "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" 1 A Surely you can. So come in today--get your little calendar and start saving just a dime a day to cover a life insurance policy that BOSTON, Nov. 22 W)--Government support of agriculture comparable to its-past support of industry is here t.

stay "in its essentials," a midwestcm editor told a group of New England business and political leaders here today. The viewpoint of the midwestern farm belt was brought to this hi- 1 dustrial section by W. W. associate editor of the Des Moines Register Thibune. Waymack, with former Gov.

O. Max Gardner of North Carolina, representing the southern view, spoke at the tenth anniversary New England conference. Waymack ciitv the inter-dependence of industrial New England and the agricultural Middle West and urged mutual understanding. He "said buying power in the Middle West depends on agriculture in many ways such buying "benefits New England's mills, insurance companies. recreational resorts, posts.

Newspapers reappeared after a one-day lapse in publication. Hospitals reported not a single patient from the scuffling. Fifty demonstrators against British influencesin this nominally independent kingdota were arrested during attempts to effect a general strike and seven native policemen were injured. Cleghorn BJVI. Elect Brooks As President Msyer F.

Brooks, for several years prominent in its activities, was elected president of the Cleghom Business Men's association, at the annual meeting held last night in the Lion Social club. Mr. Brooks served as chairman of the important mercantile affairs committee and was the leader in that district in mercantile promotional programs. Other officers elected are: Vice- president, J. Mark Leblanc; treasurer, Joseph Adams; secretary, Edmond J.

Bourgeois; directors, John B. Aubuchon, Albert Belliveau, Henry Bolduc, Ir. A. D. Delisle, John Lemay, Philip Fiauzn, Alfred Leblanc, -William Louis W.

Morin and Jack Weiner. Three new members Were admiV ted. W. B. Moquirti proprietor of EMIKGENCY ORDER AGAIN ADOPTED bam Page One) "For example," said Mr.

Dudley, 'I uncfcsrstand that local institutions may be interested in such a They oucht to have an opportunity to bid on it." "1 feel that the way we are financing ihe overdraft in the public welfare department, Ls the best way to follow," said Mr. McBride. "The sum is a small one and it will have no bearing on the 1336 budget or tax rate. Since the mayor is away, 1 thought that this way would be the best. I don't want to do anything to affect his next year's budget.

I doni think that would be fair to him. We have paid four per cent before on such a loan but this loan can be obtained at a much lower figure." "My suggestion was in no way a criticism of you or the loan itself, but simply to give local institutions a chance to bid on it," said Mr. Dudley. "A loan against tax titles must be secured only from the commonwealth," City Solicitor Samuel M. Salny said.

have enough faith, in the city treasurer to know that he would give local institutions first preference at all times on loans," said Mr. McBride. "I know that he would be pleased to give them an opportunity pp TffM 15 I- remetaber, how- the division members in recognition 11 of the 25th wedding anniversary which Mr. and Mrs. McCorroaek will! observe next week.

11 CUMINGS RECORDS DISCREDIT CLAIM BY BAXTER TO NJTE (Continued fnxn Oue In addition to checking all Pack- and automobiles of 901 model the police also checked all Colt automatic weapons sold in this and other New England slates. The lists of automobiles and weapons were long and involved much searching and checking in the effort to get a line on them. The contest for the reward recalls the fact that the city of Fitchburg offered S1000 reward for information leading to the arrest and con-, viction of the Clark murderers. That reward expired March 31. No claimant appeared and no information was submitted to lead to an arrest.

Another reward of $100 irag offered for the arrest and -conviction of the murderer of James Gamvas July 31, 1934. That reward was never claimed. Theatre I I COUNTRY STORE? PHONE 3400 CONTINEOCS MATINEE IT'S A when life ii set to music FRI. AND SAT. ADDED He's Here! TIM McCOY in IT'S GLORIOUS when life set music and Headquarters I I 1936 PHILCO RADIOS I I Complete Line On Display $20 -and Up I i I GAMACHE'S I I GLORIA owanson BOIES DOUGUSV A ALSHEAN I A OWEN JOSEPH CAWTHORN "THE OUTLAW DEPUTY" With Nora Lane--Bud Osborn A wcctnn you'll nrvrr forjet! Jammed with fiery action with SttUAL "Mystery Mountain" Ken Maynard And His Wonder Uore METRO INDIES CBL'ISE SAT.

NTTE A GEORGE BUTTERFIELD General Insurance 4S4 MAIN STREET Room 32 TEL. 1892 Processing'taxes under the AAA, which were declared unconstitutional by the first district United States circuit court of appeals here last summer, have the Waymack said, of the "great farm organizations." Urging New England to develop new industries- "which can flourish without artificial protection," H. Findlay French, director of the industrial-bureau of warned against placing reliance on Apolitical attempts cuts to the 453 MAIN ST. SALE! STORM Boycott Will Stand, Britain Informs Duce i 1.99 Sizes To Reg. $2.50 Valae Knife Pockets LONDON, Nov.

22 British note protest against application of 'League of -Nations sanctions was Jiatided Italian ambassador, Dmo Grandi, the today. The text of the note, given to ZB'Ifoffisoivstreeti Blanche Girouard, proprietor of Blanche's millinery shop, 10 Fairmount; street, and Alexander Conway, sign 200 Cleghorn street The betterment 'committee, of which Mr. Belliyeau is. chairman, was -authorized to take any steps necessary encourage naturalization of residents not only in the Cleghorn.district but throughout the crtjv The-association will-help by providing and funds, if necessary, to Jinarice the'program. The betterment committee also -authorized to interview; abuttbrs along the Nashua river between Daniels and streets with a view toTeautifying that area upon, the completion of Tedecoration of the welcome sign.

NotGniltyPlea For Woman In Gebliardt Death ever, that in -Mayor Carriere ministration when, we, needed money badly, the local institutions were jiol interested in loaning money. Mr. Fellows isr perfectly capable of getting the -lowest rales of interest for Fitchburg." "What I said was meant in no the city said Mr. Dudley, times do change and have changed since Mayor Carriere's- time. local institutions iwe're: --riot interested then, they are today, especially since the loan is for a short "If I suggest" 'said City Clerk Sahford E.

Worfhingtbh, "the council recently authorized the treasurer, to negotiate a short term loan. They would have "a chance to bid on "Perhaps they do not want to loan as much money as would be necessary in loans in anticipation of saidJMr. ''But "NEW YORK, Nov 22 Pale CBBdren's I Overshoes I Women's I SKI BOOTS I $2.50 Men's Heavy Work -RUBBERS- Grandi by Sir Samuel Hoare, i foreign" secretary, will be. pub- lished tomorrow It was understood to be "polite but firm, making clear to Premier Mussiiiru that.Britain did not intend to lift the league penalties. The sanctions were applied'.

Britain's note was understood to-set forth, entirely in conformity "with membership in the league. Authoritative, expressed interest in ihe statement by Harold L. Ickes, American secEetdry of the interior, esking Arrertcan oil producers 16 further to, Italy. the action would be "one of the significant and tm- portafrt factors 1 to be- considered- by the league comtoittee of 18 at Gene- Special Value Men's i-- Wpmens' SLIPPERS 29c I Ahth'ony Eden, British minister for of affairs, would probably represent Great Britaiin.at embargo i.exports-to Italy'tif oil, coal. iron, and steel be considered.

With tKe I'talian army at 22 redoubtable Has' Seyoum beaten off by column at ABarp- Pass yesterday, circle.d and attacked, the. Italian.rear guard -repulsed again after-a hot skinnish. iniiiiiiiimiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiimiiiimipnHinniinnmiininiiniiiinniimiiFniiHniiniiiinniiiiliiniin Hail Decision Old Man Winter lias given us off i- cial warning of what to expect for the next few months. For your health's sake don't take chances on cold, wet feet. Warm dry footwear is a good investment.

We have a large stock of Shoes, Rubbers, Overshoes, Leather Top Rubbers and Slippers in our Basement' Dcpt. at real money saving prices. The Famous Top Notch Rubbers for men, women and children First qualify but slightly blemished in finish will not affect the wearing. Dress Rubbers $1:00 I Men's Heavy Work Rubbers $1.75 Rubber Overshoes, Fleece $IM, $1.95 Men 7 Heavy Work Overshoes for Men's Dress 4-BuckIe .82,45 Men's and Boys' Leather Top Rubbers, $3,45, $3.95 I "WORCESTER; Nov; 22- the of State Gomrnissioner of Pub- Works William F. Callahan to the.

Southwest Cutoff, scene if nearly 200 accidents in three years. It also pondered the. remarks cf Lieut. Harry A. Arary, of Troop of the slate patrol, who discussed the accidents before General 0ccns post, American Legion, last night.

"The average river," he said, "is incapable of driving a car at more than 35 miles an hour. It is pared and" carelessness that cause the accidents, riot the condition the roa4." stool silently in general sessions court today aff she heard her attorney enter a plea- of innocent for her on a first-degree murder charge She is charged with -the slaxing oi Dr. Fritz Gebhardt wealthy German Miss Stretz, dressed in the same gray dress and black hat which she woie at the preliminary hearing, yesterday, failed fo break the silence she had kept since her arrest on a fire escape of the fashionable Beekman Towers hotel the night the German importer, was shot' and Her attorney, Sam Leibowitzi answered- all" questions for at the arraignment before Judge Otto She stood facing the judge bench as if of the brief, formal exchange of question and answer that her-qyer to'-trial for the der, which police say she fess.ed: They have expressed -the belief that Miss Stretz, secretary to Gebhardt, was moved by jealousy to kill her fiance when, she discovered he had" kept a rendezvous with another woman. i Volcano Spouts After Quaker the $35,000 loan may interest them, more so than a loan from "between 5100,000 to $200,000." "May I rertind you again that this loan on tax titles will hava no bearing on next year's tax rate," said Mr. McBride- "J7e jill know how we saiS CouncIlSfr 3il-' fred Woollacott in bringing the discussion to a close.

"I move that the order be adopted The motion was unanimously passed by tfie-eight councilors preseat. Councilors Albert Belliveau, Nelson Hartwell and James Violette did not attend the, meeting, LOCALS --Fitchburg and Sportsmen's club members planning to attend te Ira Morse lecture at the First Uruversalist church Tuesday night may obtain tickets at the W. J. Lyons clothing store. Mr.

Morse, a big game several continents, maintains a trophies; --The funeral of Mrs. Helen. Gobley was' held from P. Mallahy's funeral home tiiis af ternoipri at 2 seryites hpme -and also at the grave iri 'Glenwood cemetery in Ashby; The bearers were George Callahan, Will in Snooks, Edward Towle, Carroll IJrinan, John McCarthy and William Gale. --At meeting of Div.

7, L- A. to A'. 'O. HI, last. evening in plans fbr the installation Of officers Dep.

5 were "made. At a sociarMrs, Michael an active member'" of the division, was pre- Noy! 22--Tremen- forces of nature neath ihe island of loase" today in "an. eruption- of Mauna Loa." VulCoTiO. Before daylight paled the display, residents of Honolulu, 200 miles away, saw "a big red "cloud" on the horizon. Some -said it fiery fan spread Over the ocean.

The eruption at 7 p. (12.30 a. eastern standard occurred 18 hours after a tidal wave damaged the waterfront here. Preceding the wave was an earthquake, appar- originating in the mountains I 15 to 30 miles away, in the opinion i of Dr. T.

A. JaggtH 1 yblcanolpgist. Clerk's Error McGuinness, president in behalf of "winry.niniiiniiTirniiim(HiriiTtniniiiirmimiiuiniiipimitiiiitnnmiiHiiii R. v. i I MEMBERS' DANCE Mai Fairbanks Orch.

S'AppUcBtians lor S. Membership I May Be Made By Cflllng at WHAT MAKES PEOPLE COME BACK TO WEEK AFTER WEEK AND YEAR AFTER YEAR? PRESCRIPTION brought to ottr "receivgr the -most careful tention and are Here are some of the DEEPWPfflCR that save you money every day KOTEX New Box of 12' BISODOL MIDOL TABLETS Tin of 19 KLEENEX Disposable 200 Sheets 14C JAD SALTS CONDENSED 60c Sire 40C Wampole Bromo Seltzer 75c Mxisterole, tube or jar 50? 5Oc Yeastfoam Tablets, 25t Simifacj THAT GOOLVXilJLF GASOLINE 6 Gals, for iiiv TEMPORIA CIGARS; 2 for5c Cairo Calm Blamecl for Soda After Riots! Deaths in West 96c Special! Hi Cut Storm Shoes $1.95 ForLittle Fellers and Biff Fellers. Sizes 10 to 6 CAIRO, A 6v. 22 cairn prevailed today natjorial- ist students, wHo called "a "day of mourning'' for their companions slain in' last riots, failed yesterday to enforce an in- "tenaed gerieral strike. British, police, who remained in the background during yesterday's minor disturbance, returned to their CLOVERHILL FOOD SHOP Children's Smoked Elk High Winter Sport Shoes, Fancy Cuff 815 Girk' and Women's Slippefs for the whole family---Felt, Satin, Leather-- Padded Hcek or Cuhan Heels $1.45 I I Cream of Tartar SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

22 -A -full, barrel of poison'was reporfed today" by Dr. 3. C. Geiger, city health director, to have been mixed baking soda sold at bargain prices hundreds jf San Francisco housewives. A department store employe's carelessness, Dr.

Geiger said, may have.rieen responsible for introduction of-the poison into, the soda. At least three deaths have "been attrlb-" uted to the poisoned-WtcHen'staple. I City Filling Stations 1 I Moran Square 1 10 Lunenburg 1118 Water St: SHOPPERS Sanctions Hit Yidetide In Home.of.Erance I i 1 Home-Made Mince Pies, I 111 Delicious Pies, I Orange Buttered Cream W.G.Coodwin,Inc. 356 Main Street Good Place Buy Good Shoes" 5 S. liniitHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuimiiiniHiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiniiniiiiffliiiiiiiiimrajiiniiiHmHnramiiTM cf Pudding Family size 1 Cherry Nut Cake I For Thanksgiving Orders, Call I ,1 I 1929 1 22 5 those Yuletide.delicacies with which so many Frenchmen discharge a year's social obligations, may be victims of sanctions against There are plenty of chestnuts in" onljT'those? from Naples pss Ba-ough the process of manufacture falling to pieces.

-no Bltcmaiive supply in of the famo.us "mar- rons glaces" are to 'take orden for Christinas deliveryi Erpest Schelling, the -well known pianist, was a- child prodigy. He" made ills; debut when he was four and; a half years old Silver, Purtpkiii, Fudge: Pecan Cake Doughntifs (assorted) 7 I Cinainon Buns Variety of Hot Holfe Baked Beans and -Brown -Bread-- i -I Homfr-Made Department Filled Cookies, Orange Cake, Cake, Assorted Pies, Box of 50 La Prpvedora Cigars 5c Statesman Cigars, all sizes St' Good -quality. assorted cKoco- that the children ag well as grown-ups "-will eirjpy. JOAN MANNING fruits, hard clxewies, creams. Pourid Box iTuxeu jjcttiia.

5: I Orders taken" today for If Plum Pud-1 4 Assorted Pies, I Cakes and Fancy Pastry. Cottage Garden I 16 PUTNAM St. I TeL5693 I L'n. mm A box of 24 Rexall Laxatwc Cold Tablets 'and your choice of one of three COOIBB SYRUPS Hiyethli combination tiindT'--, forlbe tinttpW in TOT JlT. It worki tat.

dherry BirV, or White Pine, Tir. Wild Cbr 65c FaAcr John's Medicine 84c Pinex 44c berry SOc 50c Rein Cough Syrup Nasal Jelly 25c Because its'rich vitamin content was to build stronii! bones and iturdf, healthty bodiea. FuHPirit IQc Saynjao's Soap, 3 for JOc Physicijui'a 2 fqir 17c 50c lodcht Tooth Paste 3 Assorted Colors, 304 Sheets, Wrapped in Cellophane 19C Itah'an Balm, with Dispenser 50c Ipana Toothpaste 29c 25c Cuticrira Soap 19c JS Kelpanadt tablets 93c LOO Marmola Tablets Tic 29c iOc PhilUps 1 Milk Magnesia 'alch Cod Liver Oil, 12 OX. i pint 63c Phillips Magnesia Tablets 34c Ii25Mrtorbine Jrl i 84c 50c Sal 42c SOc Alka Seltver 49c REMEMBER YOU CAN ALWAYS SHOP TO ADVANTAGE AT STOKJES 423 MAIN ST; 1.