Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 9

FTTCHBURG SENTINEL. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1940 Justice Murphy Takes The Oath WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 Of)--in otSdab high in government and Frank Murphy, new asso- John J. MeCarty, LEOMINSTER, Jan.

18 The funeral of John J. MeCarty, Jr, in- of and Mrs. John J. took the oath of the came Robert H. Jackson was sworn in as attorney-general.

ceremony took place in oval room, where the president has his ctudy on the second floor of the Mr. Roosevelt told each of them of the satisfaction it cave him to have two very old mends move in to higher in the government He congratulated each to services already performed for the government and country. WMORIMAJNE POTATOES. THEIR CMWHYDXATtS OVCII300 BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM (last night, will be held from the Raymond F. Footer funeral home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Burial will be in St.

Leo's cemetery. Mrs. Mary B. McCeonell GARDNER, Jan. 18 Mrs.

Mary )B. McConoeU, 67, wife of John McConnell of 40 Mechanic street, died at her home late Tuesday night after a long illness. She was bom in Ashburnham Nov. daughter of Henry and Mary (Zubia) Bushey, and lived in this city several years. She leaves her husband, a son, Carl R.

Greenwood, a daughter, Mrs. Sadie Lafountain, both of Athol a sister, Mrs. Mathilda Gammon oi Ashburnham, and a grandchild. The funeral will be held at the Walker funeral home tomorrow 2 p. m.

Rev. Allan A. Bronsdon ol Baldwinsville will officiate. Burial will be in Hubbardston. Joseph Rosa LEOMINSTER, Jan.

18--The funeral of Joseph Rosa, 52 Johnson street, who died Sunday, was held this morning from the H. M. Foster funeral home. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock in St. Anne's church by Hev.

John F. Gannon. The soloists were Mrs. Archie Turtle anc Mrs. Anthony IzzL Burial was in St.

Leo's cemetery The bearers were Antonio Tiberio Amedio Santoucci, Antonio De- Lauritis, Joseph Pollastri, Ponsilo Poilastri and Alberto Santoucci. Miss Eleanor Baird LEOMINSTER, Jan. 18--The funeral of Miss Eleanor A. Baird, who TIP-TOP PANCAKES You'll maldnf and seeing them turn wt such a beautiful golden brown, so tender, so delicious! Pillsburys Pancake Flou iWearEver COOKING UTENSILS AT A VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICE NO. I A SAUCE PAN SET Smooth bottom?) with rounded; easily cleaned Smart flat $225 NO.

2 Lowest Price Ever I Cop-marked to save time. Easy- hold handles prevent tipping. Eaiy- clean round eornert, end dome covers. WWIe They $4 Jft Last I .49 Reg. $2.25 CENTRAL HARDWARE CO.

Opp. Public Library 621-625 MAIN ST. TEL. 3970-3971 Again Friday At WEBBER'S! Two-Reel Motion Picture "MODERN HI-SPEED SKIING" with OTF0URBACH IN PERSON! Tomorrow Friday 7.30 P. M.

Sharp! (Children Under 15 Most Be Accompanied By An Adah) WEBBER'S HARDWARE STORE Depot Phone 4880 died Monday, was held ywrtarday af terooon from late homt, 7 Pleasant street Rev. Roy M. Traftoo, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery Templeton. Tne bearers were Ernest Baird, Raymond Baird and Evan Wilson, nephews ol Miss Baud, John Dohson, Edward and Charles Sprowt VivaUo A.

EObtt WEST TOWNSEND. Jan. funeral of Vivaldo A. who Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Sleeper Elm street, was held yesterday afternoon at the Baptist church.

Rev. Francis 3. Bemauer officiated. George Shepherd, Walte Davis and John MacDonald Bani "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" aa "Nearer, My God, To Thee," with Mrs. Frank Hamilton as-organist.

Bearers were Orvan Elliott, Walter Davis. Warren Elliott, Canine Elliott, Edward Elliott, and Stanley Flagg. Relatives and friends attendee from Keene, N. Nashua, N. tt, Brookluie.

N. Mason, N. Fitchburg, Leominster, South Lincoln and Clinton. Burial was in Pratt's cemetery Mason, N. H.

Bev. Francis J. Hah EAST TEMPLETON, Jan. IS--The Hale, 80, retired Methodist minster, who diet Sunday, was held in the Methodist church here yesterday. The officiating clergymen Rev.

Mont M. Thomburg, pastor of the Chestnut Street Methodist church of Gardner, Rev. Fred M. Bates, pastor of the local church. Rev.

Edwin A. Olsen, pastor of the Federated church of Templefon, -Rev. Ernes Lyman Mills of Rev. Allan A. Bronsdon the superintendent of the Springfield district Bearers were James Mann Gardner.V Arthur G.

Mann an Charles Dobson of this village anc Julian Hockenberry of Springfield Burial was in Pine Grove semetery Lynn, where an interment service was held the chapel yesterday afternoon. Clergymen officiating at the serv- 1 ----in- -fcyrtn were Knotts, pastor of the Methodis church hi Newtonville, Dr. Rober L. Pierce of the Parkway Methodist church of Milton, Rev. Joseph Belcher of Somerville and Dr.

John L. Cairns, superintendent of the Worcester district. The Stock Market NEW YORK, Jan. The stock market paid little attention to either good or bad news today and leading issues moved over slightly irregular routes. While a handful oi favorites exhibited quiet strength, trends were Indefinite near the fourth hour.

Among resistant stocks were American Telephone, Great Northern, Montgomery Ward, U. S. Rubber, Douglas Aircraft, Eastern Air Lines, vflle and American Can. Lacking rising steam were U. S.

Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General Motors, Anaconda, Kennecott, Boeing, Sears Roebuck, Standard Oil oi N. J. and Chesapeake Ohio. Securities at London and Paris did fairly well, but softened at Amsterdam. Bonds were uneven.

Commodities improved. Moderately up In the curb Aluminum of America, Republic Aviation and American Filed Bill For Feeding "Forgotten Witness" BOSTON, Jan, 18 W--Plymouth County Sheriff Charles H. Robbins said today he had submitted to the Boston city council, in its capacity as the commission of Suffolk county, a bill for $700 for feeding an apparently "forgotten witness" in the murder of Louis Gaeta, Revere gangster, in 1937. Sheriff Robbing said Charles Caldira, 50, of Revere, had been in the Plymouth jail under $50,000 bail as a material witness since Dec. 30, 1937, and that he had mada no attempt to win his freedom.

Temperature (Continued from One) day to 20 and sometimes 30 degrees. Temperatures for the last 36 lours were as follows: Wednesday Thursday 2 a. in. ......6 2 a. m.

5 4 a. m. 4 4 a. m. 4 6 a.

4 6 a. m. 4 8 a. 4 8 a. m.

4 10 a. m. 5 10 a. ffl 8 12m. 12m.

2 p. 10 4 p. 10 6 p. 6 8 p. 6 10 p.

m. 5 Midnight 5 THEM Want A Bird Of A Beak? A IV f- Toucan--from the Canal Zone was one name visitors to the Ninth Annual Bird Show in Los Angeles gave this feathered monster and he to be doing plenty of squawking about it Officially, however, the judges called him just plain Toucan and let it go at that. Cowboy-Story Author Shoots Facts Straight FRYEBURG, Me. W--On a new chapter in the 35-year saga of Hop- along Casady, a cowboy immortal, Clarence E. Mulford, is lavishing a passion for accuracy of detail Mulford wants to know, for use in "Hopalong Services A Writ," to be published next spring as his 28th novel, the weight of $5,000 in gold coin.

Not content with less authoritative sources, he asked the U. S. Treasury. The slight, professorial-looking writer whose "Bar 20" tales have been conceived in the quiet of this down-East village for the last 20 yean, spares no effort to be sure of his facts. Once he travelled to Death Valley to check its fabled temperature ranges.

Again, he devoted hours to proving that an effective "knockout drop" could be concealed in a revolver cartridge. In his first Hopalong story, says Mulford, who never had been west of Kansas City, when he evolved the limping, quizzical cowpuncher in 1904, he made some "ghastly" mistake about fire-arms by relying on second-hand information. So to this day, Mulford on a private range, to "find out for myself just what can be done with various types of weapons." King Victor Seals Style For AddreMing Person; In a holographic letter recently i sent by King Victor Emmanuel IIIi to Admiral Luigi MiragUa, who had i reached the age of retirement, His Majesty, according to Giomale dltalia, used the form of addreat "voi, 1 instead of his formerly customary "ella," which is the correspondence form of The circumstance gives royal approval to the use of the second person, plural pronoun in addresisng a person--just as it is illustrated by the English "you." D'Annunzio in his novels and Pirandello in ha plays attempted to make the "voi" popular in the dialogue of their characters, when their prototypes in real life were still using "lei" in conversation and "ella" in their Johann Schmidt, a German, was shot in the heart during the World war, and still lives with the bullet imbedded in his heart, carrying on his daily work normally. Inconstant Reader Up RENO, Nev, Christmas day, 1914, Ernest C. Bennett was in a train wreck at Imlay, Nev, but traffic was quickly restored and Bennett went on to his destination without knowing exactly what happened.

Birthday Trailer To Arrive Today To Assist Drive A huge trailer, appropriately decorated and calling attention to the fact that the President's Birthday ball will be held here Jan. 30, will appear on the streets of Fitchburg late today, according to an announcement made this morning by. Carl H. Irons, general chairman of the committee. The trailer left Washington several days ago for the sole purpose of visiting cities and towns in the northeastern states and will have making its appearance here.

Mr. Irons said today that tickets for the birthday ball program, which will comprise three local dances, one hi city hall, and the others in the state armory and Elks' auditorium, are selling fast and that an increase over last year's attendance is expected. A report of the manner in which the proceeds of the 1939 ball was distributed was given today by Mr. Irons in the following statement: "Of the $1500 raised last year through the generosity of Fitchburg residents, $1350 was spent for the new respirator at Burbank hospital. This made Fitchburg one of the few cities in the state having such equipment "Over $400 was spent on 14 sufferers of the dread disease.

With this money were purchased braces, shoes, special paralysis coats, and other personal equipment for victims of paralysis. It must be remember that this equipment must be replaced from time to time as the-child grows older. --AJ1 -equipment 13 bought under the direction of Drs. McAusland and Brett, visiting orthopedic surgeons at Bur- bant hospital. "Cases are brought to the committee's attention by the city welfare department and other welfare agencies.

Due to the special outlay last year and in 1938, no funds have been added to the committee's permanent treasury in two years. "Inasmuch as the entire proceeds this year are to be kept in the Fitchburg fund, the committee is asking the people of this city to support this campaign as generously as possible, so that we will have money enough to take care of all needy Public Guide AMERICAN BED McGrath block, 304 Main street Mrs. Thomas Casey, 61 Pleasant street, secretary. TeL 1719-W. Office hours daily, 10 a.

m. to Ifr and 2 to 5 p. m. Saturday 10 a.m-12. BOARD OP HEALTH.

Coolidge Dental Clinic. Hours 830 to 12. Dr. W. W.

Baumgartner. Tuberculoaif Clinic. Burbank hospital Hours. Wednesday, 3 to 430 p. m.

Friday, II a. m. to 12 noon. BOY SCOUTS. Headquarten, 18 Main street TeL 1002.

BURBANK HOSPITAL. Nichols street, Richard Bullock, directing trustee. Visiting hours: Every afternoon, 3 to Wednesday and Friday evenings 7 to 8. CHILD GUIDANCE CLINIC. Dr.

Janet S. Barnes, Gardner, in charge. Clinics Monday and Thursday, 130 to 4 p. m. at Academy street school by appointment ABT UKMlEK.

Kester Jewell, director. Open daily from 10 a. m. to 12 BL, from 2 to 5 p. Sundays 3 to 5 p.

m. Closed holidays. FAMILY WELFARE ASSOCIATION, 8 Prichard street Mrs. B. Fosdkk, general secretary.

Hours, ft a. at. to p. m. GIRL SCOUT HEADQUARTERS, 28 Grove street Hours, 10 m.

-2 io-g-prm. Saturday, 10 a. m. to 12m. Mrs.

Samuel T. Farrell, secretary. TeL 3683. HISTORICAL SOETY, 42 Grove street Open Sundays and Thursdays, 2 to 4 p. m.

HASTINGS HALL, 35 Holt street. Mrs. Harold Austin, superintendent A home for working women and girls. LUCY HELEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (Maternity Hospital), 876 Main street Visiting hours, a. m.

to 2 p. m. and 4 p. m. to 9 p.

m. for private patients; a to 4 p. m. and 7 to 30 p. m.

for semi-private and ward patients. two visitors and husband only. VISITING NURSING ASSOCIATION, 16 Hartwell street Elizabeth Robison, superintendent Office hours, 8J30 m. to p. CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM DROPS or RUM NOUGATINES 25c Ib.

Milk Chocolate 1 Covered CRACKERS 39c lb. I A END-OF-THE-WEEIl SAYINGS! YOUR BUDGET AT BROCKELMAN'S TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO THESE FRESH HEALTHFUL TABLE DELICACIES! JUICY ORANGES 15c doz. LARGE TASTY TANGERINES 2 doz. 25c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 6 Ibs. 25c Selected Large Maine POTATOES 38c SWEET CALIFORNIA GREEN PEAS 12clb.

SELECTED RIPE TOMATOES 2 Ibs. 25c I CLIMAX COFFEE 2 Ibs. 27c YORK STATE PEA BEANS 2 Ibs. i BULK DATES 2 Ibs. 21 Union Leader TOBACCO QUALITY MEATS LOW PRICED! SODA FOUNTAIN DeKcious Strawberry SUNDAE MarshmaHow and Nu(s HAMS SMALL HAMS M.

18c LEG HALF (Whole) lb. 19c HAM SHANKS or SMOKED SHOULDERS Ib. SLICED HAM Ib. SLICED SCOTCH HAM Ib. 25c BONELESS SMOKED HAM Ib.

23c BONELESS SCOTCH HAM lb. 19c SUGAR-CURED SHANKLESS HAMS lb. 25c SUGAR-CURED DAISY HAMS lb. 27c FRESH PORK TO ROAST lb. 14c RIB CUTS OF PORK AS LOW AS Ib.

FRESH SHOULDERS lb. lie PORK BUTTS lb. 17c FRANKFORTS, MINCE HAM, BOLOGNA BY LIVERWURST lb. ITc PORK SAUSAGE 2 Ibs. 29c VALUES STEER.BEEF Round Bottom Round Sirloin Porterhouse Cube Steak lb.

BONE CHUCK ROAST Ib. 23c CHUCK ROAST lb. 17c PRIME RIB ROAST lb. 21c FANCY FOWL lb. 21c FRYERS or CHICKENS lb.

21c TURKEYS lb. 27c SALT SPARE RIBS 15c FAT SALT PORK Ib. 8e DAIRY SPECIALS COUNTRYSIDE "BUTTER-2 Ibs. 67c PULLET EGGS 3 doz. limit O4 doz.

11 CREAMERY MILD CHEESE 21c Ib. PURE LARD 3 pkgs. 23c COLD STORAGE WESTERN EGGS 14 ox. can 54c SHOP AT BROCKELMAN'S FOR THE" LARGEST DISPLAY OF FRESH FISH IN THE Fresh SHORE HADDOCK Ib. 8c HADDOCK or COD FILLETS Ib.

16c Fresh FLOUNDER FILLETS Ib. 15c Fancy CANADIAN SMELTS Ib. 9c Fancy DEEP SEA SCALLOPS Ib. 23c Fancy CANADIAN HERRING Ib. lOe Fancy MACKERAL Ib.

9c Smoked FINNAN HADDIE Ib. 19c DELIKATESSEN FRIED HADDOCK FRIED lb. FRIED CLAMS kg. FRIED SMELTS FRIED SCALLOPS, 2 lb. DELICIOUS VEGETABLE CHOP SUEY 32c pint SO FRESH AND TASTY BIRD'S EYE FROSTED FOODS HADDOCK FILLETS fcOC ZSclb.

DOWN GO FOOD PRICES! UP GO YOUR SAVINGS! SELF-SERVICE DEFT ,0 PHONE OBCEfTS NONE DELIVER EL TUNA FLAKES 2 size can lOc FAMILY PRUNE PLUMS 2 can lOc SHRIMP Broken Tall Can lOe LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER 2 WORCESTER SALT lb. pkg 2 for 5c ASSORTED FRUITS 8 ox. can. Apricots Grapefruit -Blackberries Plums 5c Cut Rite WAX PAPER Blackberries 5c Hunt's APRICOT NIP 211 can 5c Goody Chocolate MALTED MILK 10c Blue Star 4 Molasses 1 2 can I UC KIT-E-RATION 5c BABO lOe PfiG SOAP 3 for lOc TOMATO JUICE 14 ox. can 5c KEfFFER PEARS No.

2 can lOc FRESH PURE BAKERY SPECIALS! DELICIOUS WHOLESOME POUND CAKE Raisin Marble Plain 41 A Silver Harlequin fVI COCOANUT CUSTARD CREAM LAYERS 23c DAFFODIL CAKES (Yellow and White DAINTY LEMON PIES 2 for 29c SPICY CHOP SUEY CUP CAKES deed) 17c OLD-FASHIONED CREAM DOUGHNUTS 25c Fresh Venetian 23e doz. SERVE THEM TONIGHT! CLOVERLEAF ROLLS 12c doz. FLAKY DANISH 33c doz. TASTY WHITE NOT CAKES 19e HEALTHFUL RYE BREADS PUMPERNICKEL JEWISH MILWAUKEE loaf POLISH RYE BREAD 7c.