Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 2

FHTCHBURG DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920 THf TEMPERATURE FORD IS WRECKED Summer Weather is With Us MRS. BENNETT IS Fitchburf Woman Chosen Presi dent At, Annual Meeting Of Wachusett Association. Mrs. William H. Bennett was elected president of the Woman's Baptist Mlsr slortnry -society of the Wachusett association at the annual meeting in the Aching Feet foot trouble -will end by wearing Orthopedic Arch Support.

Made to order and from an imprewion of each foot. No metal perfect fit worn in any ihoe. Satisfaction guaranteed. REFEREN'-OKS Any professional or business man in Leominster and tho many residents who have been successfully treated Telephone for appointment today. Edward F.

Flinton, Arch Support and Foot Correction Specialist -Room 10, The Johnsonia Bldg. Tel. 843 Office Hours: 9 to 6. Wed. and Sat.

Evenings Until 9 IT'S AN ILL WIND, HOUSEWIVES SAY Commissioner Hartwell Purpose To Use Only 12 Carload, Of Oil On Streets. With road oil worth 1C cents a gallon or three limes its Cost a year ago, few streots will bo oiled this year, according to a decision of Commissioner David Hartwell. Mr. Hartwell said today that last year Ih city usa 20 tank cars of the oil and this year contracted for 12. He may get all this and be may not.

One car arrived In the city Wednesday and Is now being unloaded and spread on the streets. The commissslpner plans to use the oil first' on the hill streets to serve as a protection in case of sevei rain storms. Few outside roads will be oiled this year, owing to the cost and scarcity of the mateWals. Hill streets, if oiled, are saved from much damage due to heavy rainfall and these will get first attention Al of which is pleasing to thosfe householders who would rather 'eat dust" than have their carpets and floors blackened with oil "Commonsense is the first requisite for And here are the common sense clothes -for hot weather-cooler than the honorable overalls, Palm Beach and other cool fabrics. 2-piece suits $15 to $35.

Our thin suits have the hand tailoring, where necessary, to make them shape retaining and a good variety of models and colors for the slim, stout and medium figures. A fine blue serge, light weight, three-piece suit at $37 .50, single or double breasted. Other serge suits $32,50 to $60. Every day brings fresh arrivals of the newest models in fancy fabrics, the dependable fabrics, rightly tailored, $35 to $65. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY, The Boys Clothes Shop SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.

First Baptist church Thuisdtiy. The vjiuiarcna wonu urusaac rauy was held at tho close Of the meeting, followed by a conference, supper and missionary progiam by the World wiae guild or tne Baptist cnurcn. Mrs. William D. Goble, wife, of Rev.

Mr. Goble of the entertaining church, led the devotional sei Woe and greetings; weae extended to the visiting clrclesi by Mrs Fred Rice, president of tho First Baptist circle. The losponse wois made by Mis. Galen Taroeil, president of thp. association.

The speakers Included Mrs. Susan I Blgwood of this city. Mrs. Metcttlf of! Worcester, mis p. tx, yimwioiu, jubs West, Miss Helen Munroe und Miss Cairle Tarbell.

Mrs, Elwyn Smith of Leominster, secretary ot tne association announced that the auota of S72.000 for the Ju bilee fund had been passed by the New mngiana district wnicn nas laisea $103,000 which will he used tow aid the building and unkeen of the New Eng land hospital in Palmui. India, oft which Di Marion Farbar is to be the neaa. ur. i-ainar plans to sail ior India in the fall. The Wachusett district raised $1JQ0 of this amount Rcnorts of Mrs Bowers, re cording secretary, and Miss L.

May iiiaen, treasurer, were given ana committees aDnoinlcd at the mornlntr aes. slon after which Mrs. Blgwood of this city gave inspiring reports of the annual meeting held in Springfield May 25. In the absence of Mis. E.

Thayer, Mis, Metcalf of Woicestci gave a report of the home missionary work under the new program. The election ot officers icsulted as touows- iresioent, jmis- ri Jtsnneu, Kltchbing; first -vice president. Mis. Boujamtn Fwnld, Beth Eden church, West Fitchbuig. rtecond vice president.

Mis. Stone, Clinton, secretary. Mis.s Slav Tiiuen, Haiow inviiie, treasurer, Mrs Bowers, Clinton. It was voted to send Mrs secrctai" to the foieign missionaiy tonfeience tt Northfleld in July Mis piesident of the Now England district, hpoko of the work in tne innivmuit cncies, ana ineir relationship to the church, district, stati and national ore lnlations undei th( new live-year ptogiam, emphasizing tne tact tntit tno worK naa Deen re-oiganlzcd but that the district is to remain a permanent organization under tho state board of piomotlon. Outlining the work of the district Mrs Craw fold urged the ciiclcs to continue their reciuiting work, praveis for intei cessions, extension work, reading contest, childien's woild crusades, World Wide guilds and White Crobs medical -work lor thp hospitals Mis" Munroe, who jt a talented joung woman lerentiv iptiiniea irom Japan, -wheie she -tec ompht.hed an unusual amount ot good wotk In tho Baptist mlssionan Held at hei own ex-penbc, gave vei interesting talk on hei wink md observ itions in Japan Slip saul that the Japanese should not be condemned for their ignorance and nou-Chnstnn nubiarv foiccs.

but should be helped lifted tr a higher lciei ttiiougii unissiian training. Continued on law rive LET POSLAM SPEED AWAY YOUR PIMPLES XLw v.ir And Post ntts for loll S.J.LEGER-ll 94.7 vyTf sr FITCHSURO KCNCRAL CONTRACTOR. PUTE 01A55 SETTIMB The Haberdashery Shop KEEN'S MUSTARD UNSURPASSED FOR FLAVOR ALL GR0CER8. Bickford's Garage CALL 27 For taxi, baggage service, ambulance and iervice car for towing disabled cars. Touring Cars and Limousines for Weddings, Christening and Funerals.

Odd. B. M. Depot CROWLEY TAR, CONCRETE and CEMENT WORK. GRADING.

Sand and Gravel For Sale. 75 GRANITE STREET. Tel. 552-J. General Jobbing Carpentering Concrete and Cement Work Estimates furnished if desired.

J. H. JACKSON, TaL 455-M, Pitta Grow Ave, Whalom MADAME LUCILLE, CLAIRVOYANT, Will be in Whalom Park for the Season. THE CLEARING. Cooperative Store Shares May be had by applying at the desk of the American House any time of the day or evening, until all shares are sold.

WILLIAM P. O'BRIEN, Sales Manager, be found there at all times DURANT WILLARD Contractors and Builders Jobbing of all kinds, screens and screen doors made to order. Call or telephone, 608 River St. All the furnishings to furnish your Summer wardrobe Shirts for Camp and Camera, for business or ball. White silk for your dinner coat ind white troupers.

Madras for business Flannel shirts for the camp. Beautiful tub silks for the days, Pajamas in chaste designs Underwear, union or two-Diece. Socks, silk, lisle and mercerized. Handkerchiefs, nd the finest showing of attractive Summer neckwear, scarfs, four-in-hand and snappy bow ties to match your shirt. AND REO DAMAGED Touring Car And Truck Figure In Collision On Main Street, Near Lyric.

A Ford touring car owned and op erated by Richard Bruffee of South. Royalston was wrecked and a Reo truck operated by Jonn Hammar pf this city was slightly damaged -wheh they collided In front of tho Lyric the ater at 9.37 o'clock this morning Both drivers escaped injury In the crash, tho noise of which attracted merchants and others from their stores to the scene. Brirffee was driving up Main street, and in turning out to avoid hitting another Ford, which was standing at the curb in front of tho LViir. he swerved sharply to the- left and struck the Reo, owneo uy a jooper, jviaui 1'aionen, ciin street The windshield In tho Ford Wis splintered, the frort wheels buckled under, the front axle twistea, the springs were broken off and the headlights smashed. The Rpo escaped damage with, the exception 'ot tne loss- or tno leic ior-ward tue and some paint ot tho fen ders.

Someone sent in a ca 1 for the police ambulance, believing that Bruffee was injprcd, and it responded wun -rairoi-man Trank B. Rodd, Rcserveman William Morris and Chauffeur Grant Rescrvcman Frank Roddy was also on the scene and made an in-vestie-ation. According to -witnesses, right after the crush, the spaik and gas lexers on the Fotd nhecl were opened wnde ana the vmeigency waKc n.ia not ncen ap- nhf.fl Bruffee said it was a case of either nittlng the Ford -stcindlng it thp curvo or hitting tne trucK ana ne cnose me latter He a.nd that ho was not going fast. Proctoi, druing the t-ora standing at the elub, said he was starting to turn out to go west, and held out his hand as a 'signal to Bruffee, who was following Thp miblic works domrtment swept up tnc glass ana piuc-ea oi uie uru Miss Por-L Rome has returned from a vacation at Au Sables Folks, N. X.

Rp A Warner of will nil thp nulnit at lhp HiffhKirtd Bmtist cnurcn Minaiy in me aosenee mv Samuef KIngrose. A mectinc of the Daughters of Is abella will be held in Chamber of Com- mprep nan evening a o'c ock. The ofticcri wm meet at clock fiernt I'ort .3. vice-ni esident of tho Boston Maine rillroad, -will industrial men in Chamber or t'om-merc" hall this evening 8 o'clock. iplative to propobed mtieabes in freight rates The funevil of Gcorgp H.awea will be held Irom his home in Lunenburg tonight at 8 o'clock Rev Howard be iki-n to traffoid, Yt tomorro-for bin 1 ll Cavltt will give instiuetions at the boat house tonmriow afternoon at 1 30 o'clock in Dfe-savlng metliod" to the leidois corps who are to assis.1 at the Boy Scouts camp at JNortn iJ.ana rjunns tno summei Rev Charles Jatho.

who ordained to the pilesthood Thursday, will -CPlebnite communion, assisted ny Re. Arthur Gammack. and Pom Samuel Colladny, JJ. JP 01 J-i in ford cathedral In Christ church Sunday at 10 4 5 o'clock. The regulir meeting of Waehusett) lodge Jiiotherhood or Siteain- tnip vii rn' 1 rigni.

numi" rxpoi md Stailon Erpploves, will be held in thp old C. A hilt, 301 Mnn sti eet, 1 itchburg, Suhdav atternoon. at 3 o'clock Members of th Ladv net of Owls Will meet the Fifth stie'l b-iclgp tonight afti church son iceri to proceed to the home of Miss Elizabeth Ciormin, a deceased membei, for sei vices They will also- attend tho funeril services Satunlav morning at 9 Flock in st. Bernard's church rriTij-rments were made by the mcmbeis of the Ladies' iuili irv of Gu inic 1 camp W. at tijo meeting Thnisdtv e-vcpintr for a ioint pnfertalnmpiit 011 iir Dn June II A social hour will be nojed i fti the net meeting- Mim Mmy O'Connor is chairman the committee The annual memorial service of the Odd Iclluw's and JUticU.H: ot tho city Will he held in Odd Fellows' hill Sundnv, 13 at .1 o'clock, The memoilal address will he given bv Mrs.

Mae of Boston, past piesident of the assembly. Theie will be special music riarr dav will be observed June 14 by mcml ers of tbe Tnctile Overseers' wnen inev noia meir 111 in annual h.annuet in the Girls' Social Club hull at o'clock. Addresses will be made bv pionnnent speakers and a dinner will be served by H. Kenney, catei er. -Announcement was made todnv by- the Chamber of Commerce that tlic et-forts of Harir A heeler, p.ast president ot the national chamber to obtain 275,000 building In Washington hae been successful, although the part taken by Fitchburg people has bien very "mall.

In all. 52,391,000 has been subscribed Mr. and Mrs. Maithow Yelle, 41 I'nchavd street, will attend the commencement exercises at the Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburg, Pa, Monday Theix son, Matthew T. Yelle, one of the graduates Trey will also is-tt Washington, Yoik city and Isiagara.

Falls on their return. Forty members of the Fltchburj Hotary club were guests or the Worcester Rotary club at the woeklv luncheon in the Bancroft Kotol Thuradav. Tho Fltchbure men vere hetrtllv re ceived and enjoyed tho entertainment alter ttip JUnelienn Among the speakers were Charles Lovett of Lvnh. dis trict goemor; Jrhn Peters, -secretary or me sneuieia, cim, ana ur. Morton Kent of Boston, The trm to and from Worcester waa inadfe by au tomobile The funeral of Miss Elizabeth P.

Gorman. 76 Hevwood street, will be beld from St. Bernard's church tomorrow morning -with a high mass of requiem at 1 o'clock Burial Will be in St. liernant's cemeterv CroVman was a member of Fitchburg1 lodge, I C. of A the Sacred Heart society ot St.

Bernard's church and the Lady Owls, ane is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Peter McGuirk of this citv, and. Mrs. Mai caret Myers of Cambridge. and one brother, George J. Gorman of Boston, All beonls winhina to buv nhareit the Cooperative store may apply to r.

Brien i tnero every day for isrneit. Advt. Tonioht Whist Partv and Dance at 352 Main St. under auepioee of Ladies' Auxiliary to British and Canadian War Vets. Admiesion 36c.

Refreshments served. Ad 1 THE WEATHER BOSTON, Juno 4 Forecast for Bos ton and Vicinity: Cloudy, probably ruin tonight and Saturday; continued cool; moderate easterly winds There have been showers in the last 24 hours and cloudy unsettled condi tions still prevail thte moraine In the wmthm-n ntafps nnl thence -northwest ward to the dipper Missouri valley nd northeastward to southern New Ens-land, The pressure is above normal In the northern half of the country ex- rmi In thp pitlreme northeast. A 'low Is apparently developing in the gulf states. Temperatures are lower in the east and cool -weather htlll covers the west and northwest. In Boston at a m.

It was 63, New Yoik G-l, Washington Cfl, Jacksonville (Ij, wew unesnj m-cairo 56. St. IjOvIm 58. Cincinnati 52, St Paul 6C, Wllliston 38, Des Moines 56, Denver 4S, Salt Lake City 54, Pan Francisco 52, Los Angeles 5fi Portland, ure as. -Tonight 8 o'clock High school assembly hall Concert by music department.

There will be a meeting and drill of Troop 14, B. 5. A tonight at 7 clock. E. J.

Welch will build an addition to his factory on Luneriburg street at Estimated cost or JZOOO A telephone, number 2690, has been Installed at the nome or ari Jensen. 96 -North street. Mrs. Oliver H. Wiley of thts'cityr nas gpne to woston to tnr- jfas'irnuseui eye and ear infirmary for an operation Miss Pauline Glllis.

who is em ployed at the vocational educational office in Boston, is spending a week 3 vacation at her home in this city The Philathea class of the High-'and Bantist church will hold a special business meeting In their rooms this Svenlng at 7 30 ciock The T. C. A auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon at 3 clock at the Whalom hoathouse A basket lunch will be served at 5 o-ciock. "Pinafore," -which will be staged by Normal school pupili June 10 and 11, will be presented Tuesday afternoon 'Tor tne grammar ncnooi pupua. Mlss Molllo Sweeney, who recently undeiwent an operation St Vincent's hospital in Worcobtei.

has to her home In this city and Ik rapidly recovering, A telephone, 2n-v7. has been in. stalled In the Mjssachusntis Auto 1 Clearing Co 's establishment in the rear uil uiu uti juuiiMuii umiu.us ftp the Ier Johnson budding. Miss Alta I Carswell of the f.icul- ly of the L'niversity ot Maine aiTived It her home in wnaiom, i nuriaay, Miss Carswell Will receive tlip at M. A at Boston university June 16 There will bp a concert the high school tonight at 8 o'clock by the music lepartment The program will ronl6t 4ttf numbeis by the Glee cluhj Gwlljm -'Miles, the school oiohcstia and student "soloists.

1 The Epworth loague of the First SIethodist church will entertain the Leominster league this cenlnK at i 4 ij'olock with "The gieawst nhow on rtarth." All filcrirtt of the church and jHTOciety are invited The Jinnuil picnic of the Chi Rho of Christ church will be held at ij Wachusett tomoriow. Merabeis will 'take their lunchrs and mfot the tjhurch at 1.16 o'clock Thr picnic on weather Bernard Curtis, 173 Pond street, Leominster, has enlisted at the loc-U naval recruiting station as nppi entice 'Hainan for hospital apprentice He -was sent to the Naval Training at Xewpoit, It for a course of In the Boy Scout baseball league, tomorrow, Troop 1 of Lunenburg Is scheduled to play Troop 14 at Lowe "playground Jt 23,0 o'clock. TiOop 3-11 Troop 9 at th- same field at o'clock and Troops 12 and 16 will aiso pla. Fitchbtirg Housing corporation haa V0l6a application lor peimus to nuuu (our houses on Its lot on Lincoln stiect. No estimate of the ccst has been llled Lal'omte has made application ttor a permit, to eierl i giuicc on val-glajla avenue 'V Applications foi marn.agp licenses lv been made to City Citric Walter Davis, ny Jonn auuiu Jltreet.

and Catherine Murray, 41) FsJrmount street, H-uold Smith, Lunenburg, and Doiothy It Blood, 10G stieet. Warren Proctor of Lunenburg wis or cruen to an in taiperior court at Worcester Thuiadav a Jurv which drlihprtted for an vfcour. Proctor was accused of having hinte-Ti a -mnlo rt flip head when the Sanimal balked. HUs defense was that sne jacic was unuauaiiy aiuuiu ho -was obliged to use force to make do a.s ho wished. William Bowman, who spent the Memorial Dav vacation in NVwport, irB, I returns with the lcpoit th.it thfj 1 lackies in training there luving 'tt soft.

They get a short leave Pcry ireek, he sajs, and a 42-hour leave every two wpeks Sports re one of -the big amusement features, nnd -chicken, ice cream, fruit ajid cereals kre on the bill of Iare. Three high school students 'pressed in outlandish costumesi considerable attention on -Itain street about o'clock, Thursday slight Capt. Philip Tarpev of the -fraseball team, Leo Wilson and James Prack were being initiated Into a high Jiohool societi One of them pushed a 0-cart containing the "baby" meffl- -J-Set of the trio. All wore women a "clothing and were barefooted. The 'closing -vaudevillo iprogTam it the Lvrlc theater pleased the Thursr lay aud'iences.

The bill was laried pid attractive with elch. of the foe cts offering something a little dif- vlterent from the average entertainer. Us Moic'hants gave a delightful musi. 'pA offering. Alfred Naess, assisted Sy Misses Llgrid and Collins, gae a Seating carnival, with ice skafes.

'Race and Edge gave a typical English ifaudeviUc skit. Ioleen, who is an ex-'rt wiro artist, surprised and pleased 4th songs. The comedy was provided 'ty Rome and Gaut, "the long and -Ihort of it." J. Warien Kerrigan in Lord loves the Irish" Wjs the Kreen. attraction.

Shares for the new Fltchburg Dla-. Cooperative Store may be purchased at the desk in the American 'Bouse William P. O'Brien, sales panager is always on the Job. Advt, Tonight Whitt Party and Danes at J62 Main St. under auspices of LjKfies' Auxiliary to British and Canadian War Vett.

Admission 35c. Refreshments tarved. Adt. Oirle' Social Club will hold an in-Jbrmal dance toniflht in their club tjanit et 9 Pnchard Stn 8" p. m.

td 12 -0 cents. Viggiano'a Orcheitra will rfliy. Advt. His ol' clothes are the proper things for these fishmg frolics, but when you want him to be a credit to the family, here are the suits that will make him look as you enjoy seeing him. Plain belted or pleated coats in the real New York style.

For colors all the variety that is going, for fabrics all the kinds that are reliable. For prices everything from, $10 to $23. Wash suits for the little kids. Everything else boys wear. Hat Shop The arrival of the straws is ib ni uenous as the migration of the birds all at once they are here hun--Ireds of 'em.

The choicest ijave lighted at our shops. Just a temporary roost before settling on the of our customcis. A. II the styles are here now. Come before they wing their ay Rough and smooth, fine or roursc.

plain or fancv, $3 GOOD RESULTS TRY THEM SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. The Straw Wachiuett World Wide Guilds In Session Here The annual rally of the World "YJde guilds of the Wachusett Baptist association Was held in Crocker chapel Thursday evening It was preceded by a meeting and demonstration of missionary wcrk by the Child World Crusaders of the First Baptist church Mls Blanche Watson, oiesident of1 the local chapter, welcomed the dele-. gates from the visiting chapters and the women of the mlsslonaiy societies. Misb Ellen Daniels spoke on the woi)i of the Crusadnrs in the hope that many of the visiting women would be interested in forming similar 01 ganizat ions' in their churches A mlonai sketch was gi en bv the Crutaders, fnllowed by a cohfcienco. buffet supper, a model W.

meeting and a sketch entitled The pill bottle" Miss Blenche Watson took the part of the missionary, and Miss Dorothy Simonds the teacher, in "Mook Othdr membei of tho cast diessed 111 appro-piiate cistumes, were Oeoige N'utung, Philjp Foss, Franklin "Wood, Hugh McLean Xorma Paiker, Esther Earls, Lather Miller, Dorothy Clark, Marion Sa Prv Payers May McLean, Caroline Walker and Cornne Jewel. Miss Watson and Miss Simonds were in charge of the entertajnnent M's Mailon Sayers tavored with vocal sc-ledions At the G. conference Miss Mildred Woodward spoke on the use of posters and programs announcing meetings Miss Blanche Waton told of the White Cross work which the guilds are doing for the medical mis sionaries and Miss nncinuna dor-don -poke cn "Whit tho Wotld Wide guild mi in to me Mi.ss Cdith HoUIs, a returned fiom Indl.i who on fmlough foi a few months in tins countrv ga an inspiring dddrnso on her work in that countrv Friyer was offered bv Mrs A llliam D. Goble. A pbclal with games arranger! Miss: Caiolme Wat-oa 11 followed bv fcuppei ser etl llieTicttj Vecks under the chairmanship of Mr- A Stebhlns Mif-s Rachel Marshall conducted the model guild meeting.

The audiencd joined in singing several hmns and membei of the locil and Leominster guilds took pait in the meeting Mis Ulurche A itsdn ga mspiung talk on her impi of-lons of N'orthflold and Miss Mable N'clson read a letter from Miss Mary Lane, a missionary in Porto Rico duties of missionaries in the foreign fields nanny of -whom woik dav and mgnt endeavoring to relieve the sick aid suffe'ing -van illustrated tho sketch "The pill bottle These tooK put in tho n.iit: Miss Wilhel-mlna Goidoi is Pub.ai.a Lane. Fdlth Hedge Mabel kelson and Mildred hoi classmates, Mr--- Lane, Mis Fred Rice- Dr. Lane Tied-erick Rica, Hindu Domtliv Caroline Waton, Mabel N'clson; nutcist, Richel Murshull Bible womnn. Mis Kllen Daniels, patients, riorioT r.ewl, Domthy Mai --hall, Bl lrjehe Wi lnht, 7p ige, Mi is-sehn, aiothv Clark Minnie Tavlor T-ieKn TI.Ks ltre tk-cket Fdlth Vs- quith, Mildred Wondwaid and Helen Cotle' Gills Glee club R.nth PeMd, Cstber Brc-etle Helen Uroome, Mary fhuiimin, Beitripp Downev, H.asiel Fj lnklln L'Mpibpth Girber, Lillnn Picks Annie Ki, Bt'iel Ke urh Florence Line May McLein, P.lanchoWat-bon, Mildred Vlntney and Florence Wllmott. Highland C.

E. Presents Comedy The Christian Endeaior society ot the Highland Baptist church delighted a laige audience In the ehurrh estiv Thmsdav evening when a thiee-act plav, entitled 'The teaser" was pre- senten in a i-apamu unumri scenes were in a rural -district, and centered around a young lournnlist, riding through the country, thrown fi-nm his horse and tnkPn to the homn of Mrs. Marion Flemyng, whpre was careu 101 ov tne wiuow ana ult diughter A. delightful love storv mingles through, the play Miss Leone Bradley took the part of Elliee Flemyng, Ted Pieice as Arnold Have, the journalist, Miss Alice Proctor as Mis Flemyng. Other characters were- Dr.

Thorpe, Walter Pierce; Dur-sila Todd, Ina LarrabV, Obedla Hig-gms Thomas Chalmers, Ebetipzer Randall, a man of means and meanest man In the village, Einar Anderson Tli Kiirhtaml Rantlst orchestra fur nished music and a quartet composed Of Miss Ruth Brndlev, Miss Minnie Riggers, Arthur Bfggers and Anhiir Hall turnisnea music. wtsor.i TION. Fast Secliein Jorao member of Nnhim Tribe No 17, I. tor tho print -l venrs. has hem rrUkd tho Celestial Wigwam ftbovu.

Upon tHu Rtxe af -lin 1ilw htm a sliniW resm todav, oar hearts iro norivy wun tno tliar niver attain on earth -will our harnts rln-p his, novnr-wilt our cn.rn henr fl-icntlly fnco. Ho hfis gonn, hut on our hcurtn 1 on-aved tho emlurliur nlrturrj of Ills frlenil-ilp, Ima ailil Knlilntss- It'ia wol for us tliRi we know Mm, that we kjiow hi in w-ltli the Great Spirit. Ho was trun Heitmnn. Upon the mc-ords ot Nashua Tribe No 37. I IT -InSly tnscrlbod as one- who loved 111 i fcllbwinen.

"Fnrrwoll, Hi other' until tho Great Spirit. ur F.ithut, Blmll mimmoil us (n meot In hat plnr which He has prcpured tor an hose who love Illm," To her who knew and loved him peat wn voukl oitrnil our lo anil symnathv anil mlt the Gnat Spirit to enno tbtf neliloft icart nnd dry tho falllnil tLar Muv tlio ncmori of oUr hrothor Krnw dearer to her is the yr--rs hy and iHo knowtedco thivt ho w.aa loel hv all Who knew h)m bo Hear us, riroat Sptrll rfrANK nnnmN's njfjn inn ir palmer CominUtoe on Ktsotutlon to $8.50. We had our Straw Hats delivered January and last week when the wearers wanted them were "Johnny an the spot." And we it ill have a plenty of the mott wanted shapes with the Bon Ton Ivy sweat. Don't delay buying your straw as there are no good straws in the wholesale market. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.

This is the season TALBOT-KIMBALL CO. TWO STORES i 377-379 Main Street, Fitchburg 22 Monument Square, Leominster SENTINEL WANT ADS BRING for low shoes and good looking hosiery. We sell both for both men and women FOREIGN EXCHANGE Genflany lost the war rtncl the iifter-wai opportunities that go Invariably to the victor Imnfclne with aridity Germany would have bought U. Liberty, New York, BosHon and Chicago Municipal Bonds at 20 marks ($5 001, realizing that the dollar would inevitably return to p.i.- and the bonds paid at maturity. America and hT allies won (he war, but we have been less cafter, due to our unfamillarlty with Foreign Investment, to grasp the victor's opportunities.

Tho recmt of 200 per cent In German and Austrian Exchange Indicates the eventual return to normal of the Mark and Krone. There Is still a profit possibility Of 700 per cent in Marks and 2000 per tent ih Kronen. Bonds of the principal German and Austrian Cities are paying their Interest promptly, are worth par In (hese countries and Increase In dollar value as ISxchartg'e rates improve. Complete information on request jor circular 5 STICHNEY, RAWLINSON COLCLOUGH Inc. 18S Devonshire Street, Boston.

Provldenoe, R. I. New Haven, Cohri. W. C.

GOODWIN 342-344 MAIN STREPJ. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GOOD SHOES,.