Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 2

FITCHBtJRG DAllY SENTDHtt. TUlB8DY. FEBRUARY '4. Business Notices SUPT. ROBINSON NEARLY 1200 AT STATE DEMANDS HOME NURSING Confidence and Integrity IF you know your own busi-rtess proposition -thoroughly, you can realize how difficult are the problems of another man's business.

Though you've worn clothes all youf life, what do you really know about woolens, the making of cloth and of suits? For your own protection it's imperative to buy your suit where you have confidence in the integrity of the. store. Big advertisements are no proof of value of TALBOT-KIMBALL CO. "Stylo 377-379 Main Street, Fitchburg STORES (22 Monument Square, Leominster Here our experience is used to help our customers, not simply to make a sale. Good suits, this season from $1150 to HL50.

Good overcoats from $14,75 to $420. Dr. John M. Kearney ban returned to hie horn In thla city after an extended period of service In the annv and, tiet-lnnlna- today, hie effloe at SO Wallace avenue will tie open at the usual hours. Dr Kearney has Ju.t received hla, dipcharfe from the service hana- recently been connected with th.

Grenhut hospital at Now York. At a meeting- of the hoard of directors of the Fitchbunr Chamber of Com marc Monday evening, President Oardher K. Hudson was appointed national councilor to attend the annual convention nf the Chamber of Commerce of the Vnlted at flt. Louis April it, and to and May l. MoEnelty City Hall Thura, DeuW.

12th. "Gil." Advt. Shoe Repairing W. F. Meyer of Leomlnstnr will preach at th.

Beth Eden Baptlat church tonight. Mrs. Edward J. Welch, 77 street, and Mr. Vincent Welch, 17 South Btreet, left this morning: on a pleasure trip to New York.

An important mje.tmg- of th. Ladles auxiliary to Han Ieslie, O. S. will he held tonigHt At-tlon will b. talten on the death of Mrs.

Jeanette Wadwell. At the meeting of the Woman's cluto tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In Wallace hall, Maurlc H. Reldy will apeak upon Andrew O'Connor the sculptor, who Is now werWna; on th. "VJotory arch" In Naw York. Gentlemen who are Interested are privileged to attend.

I The Weather BOSTON, Fb. 4. Fore'cast for Boston and vicinity: Unsettled, probably rain Tate tonight and Wednesday; wanner tonight; falling tcnuperature 'Wednesday, moderate south to west The trough of low pressure extends this mornirty fwm the east gulf states northward to Ontario, -with lowest pressure, 2942 inches, at White River Ont. It has caused widespread, although generally light precipitation during the last 24 houis in the gulr state northwestward to the upper staets northwestward to the upper lakes. Generally lair "-weather obtains irr the northeast and in most western districts.

Following- are the a a. m. temperatures: Boston "2, New York 34, Washington 30. Jacksonville BO, New Orleans t8, St. Louis 24, Cincinnati 36, Chicago Paul li below: Wrlllston JO below, Kansas City 20.

Denver 14, alt Lake City 30, San Francisco 48, Portland, and. Seattle 40. THE TEStPKRATTJRK The club will hold a- whist party in A. O. H.

hall in West Fitchburg, Thursday night. A daughter was born Monday to Harold F. and Edythc R. Jackson, formeily of this city, at Pcrryvlllo. Md.

'Members of the Gills' Friendly society will meet In the parish house of Christ church tomorrow aCtemoon at 2.30 o'clock to attend the funeral of MIbh H. Elmina Richmond. Letters addressed to Giuseppe Caetegllone, Frank Konton, Bietro Capodasll Mrs. R. Cameron, Mrs.

Mary Robinson and Mrs. Hharpr are unclaimed at the postofflcc. Charles W.Thompson, agent of the AmerU an Railway Express tompaiw has returned to his offlcr after being absent six months on account of an attack of Inflammatory rheumatism. Rorky Pandlsclo, recently discharged from the army after serving overseas In the aviation cois, has reentered the New England Conservatory of Music t') complete a course in singing. -Ch-irging her husband with deserting nm in this tity.

Sept. 1, 1915. Suotua Ylen of Gardner tins brought a divorce libel against Hiieo Tien now or New York. Thfv were marned at Vitrhhurg, Feb. 6 1914, and lived here and in Hinsdale, H.

AUb. Carnoi Rlake arc counsel for Mis. Ylen. Two damagf suits In which the amount sought total 510 000 h.i-vc been brought agalns-t the F. sticet lall-vm.

The plaintiffs are Marv UlkIn. tlim and T'earl H. Finm ot Lennunsti r. The Fitchburg worn, in ch.ntfe that hhe wan injured Anc 101 when Hhe stumbled over i Miit i-hhp in a trolley car The nthi'i case 1m bronsht to rpctnfr for damages alleged to have been sustained, Marrh 11 inv in Leominster when she was Horn a car. Attys Walsh Walxb ipprrscnt the plaintiffs.

-Clmstian Endeavor week is being throughout the country and I union has arranged for a ma" meeting to be held iti rorg.fgationol church, Thursday me date having again been chared fiom tonight. Rev. Thomas Km of Boston vice president of SrvwltnnrHl Si. on. pastor of the Beth Eden Bap-Tm rMiu Those altendlng will lew OM "vi the' meeting of the ienlor mem-, be (firs' VilenflW wcletv mil on Oliver sticet, Mondav Elmina r.i.-Hmond, one or IriptV shortW aftei It SIMONDS' PARTY Mutual AU and Benefit Auocia- tioo Score Success at First Entertainment.

Nearly 1200 members and guests at tended the first public entertainment or the Slmonds Aid and Behettt association in city hall, Monday night, when the organization conducted a very enjoyable and successful concert and dance. Tho association has been or- ganleed 32 years but this was the, first ttme it appeared as hosts at a public entertainment. The attendance at. tne hall and tho lartre number of -tickets sold Indicated, that the neonle of Fitch- uurg were weal actjuainteu wim mo merits of the organization and were anxious to show their appreciation of The association was called upon, to slst influenza victims and naturally tne treasury sunerea, ine party ivna arranged to help replenish the fund and th irkiiUk worn trratifvlnc. K.

SlmofTds donated the hall and the orchestra, Supt. John 3: Eber-hard contributed the entertainer and others helped in various ways so- the expenses connected with the party were small. Hundreds bought tickets Tor the sake ot helping the association, knowing they could not attend. paid. The Slmonds factory band made lta first appearance.

It was diiected by The good work -of skilled musicians, the benefit of long and faithful practice trainlir and exceptional talent were manifest in the excellent selections. The bahrj was composed of em-TiiMn. tho fnrtnVv majnv of whom play with vicinity bands'." They have, tion club- rooms but not before Monday night in public. They lavorea witn many selections -which preceded the daS1e" Wnann was heard In readings and won the favor the guests by the skilful way he brought out tne points or ma stieiiuvna. inL r.

riesnrvftrl pneorea. An unex pected feature were songs by Miss Heath of the office force. Her numbers were not on toe proeiam songs ware rendered in such a pleasing manner that she proved to be ope ot tho "hits" of the entertainment. The complete program included Tt-arlimr 'bv Mr. Thrasher, songs by Miss numbers by the band, reading, Mr.

Thrasher; r. Tvir march "Citizens' pride" and the "Star Spangled Banner" by the Percy Coleman provided and led the orchestra, which proved to be excellent. Encores were demanded alter each number and the orchestra generously responded. Lanclnp; was enjoyed until 1 o'clock when Mil-' ml eltciru The tenet al l-ommittee ronMited of Directors O. Slmonds, 1.

i- y1'1' a William Smith N. A. Deslauilers. J. T.

Kent, -S. Godin. J. E. Deniunim, v.

uavi nnhimfvcr. The rommittee of Smith, Avenmi ljawrence. Dennihan Director of Association for 3Z Tear. f.mn.. tit DpnTiihan has completed 32 jears of service as director of the Simonds Aid and Benefit association and is ao one of the few charter members of the association now a tve None of the other officers elected nt the organization of the association are Wtien the association as conceived 32 years ago Mr.

Dennihan was one of the first directors elected. There were about iuu mf-moers in me mou-cialioli at that time Nearlv all have died or left the city since, Mr. has rt tained hi1- menibtrship year he Is re-elected a dimctor by the members who appreciate nis raitn-ful and efficient erlce Tim oconpiattnn w.iv formed for the purpose of mut ml nliff in or sickness and in retetit jears Dennihan has dc wiled nesrlv all his Of the ssnciatlon nhosu membership i 640 Mr Th-ntiihan Is benrtilv with the objects uf Ibe association, is abreast of every movement made to advance its scope and usefulness and is one of the. most popular men em-ployed at'the plant. Efficiency, ability, kind-heartedness and faithfulness must be dleplayed to win the suppoit and approval of men, jears after yesr, tion of Mr.

Dennihan to the boird of directors is sufficient proof that lus work is well done, Cinders in Ears Results in Detention of Runaways Three Boston boys each about 12 years old rode into Fitchburg late Monday afternoon and liked the appearance ot Traffic Officer Chainey so well that they stopped to talk with him. Their ears were full of cinders and they expressed so much curiosity In regard to the name of the city, the lite of the plate and other things that ilip officer made up hii mind they, were runaways. T1" boys insisted they mme to Fitchburg on a pansenger nieuiua to the nolicemau so he escort ed them to the station It was only a tfhort time before Boston police were in i ommunlc alion with the Fitchburg. department in repaid to tliese runaway hovs Arrangements made to haw them taken hnme ELI P. GAGNON Painter and Decorator LETTERING, GRAINING, PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Work Done at Moderate Prices.

Si NORTH ST. TO 1151 Pitchtar The Lad and Oil Shop UNIFORM RETURNS FVple and Gold Marriaf Certi ficate, at City Hall Abolished by New Order. Attractively printed marriage done In purple and gold, given every newly married couple as proof of their entrance Into the bonds pfj wedlock, by City Clerk Davis are a thing Qt the Past- In tnelr plaee w111 be Issued plain, ordinary, black and White, certificates, "issued by the state dlvlBlon of vital statistics. In order to make returns of marriages, deaths ana births uniform, -aH will hereafter he. made out on a special form.

The state department of vital statistics, In a xe- cent notice to the city cleric gave fnrmjitinn Tesrardlnir the returns. "Physicians and others will hereafter rnore detail or win nnu meraseivea i bad with the state. The city clerk's office will have more work to do In and more information is reguired by the state every few months. The marriage return blanks to be usod In the future contain blanks requesting the following information, birthplaces, ages and color, number of marriage, date of intention, intention number and date marriage. The obverse side of the blank contains a resume of the Massachusetts marriage laws.

Tim new; blrth blanks, the same size. require full name of chrld, hour and place of birth, attending physician, hour of filing return and also the number of children in the family, regarding the parents, the state in the future wants to know their residence, color, birthplace, occupation, and age last mrcnaay. There's going- to bo quite- a little 'nnnerwnrlr" attendlnfr births in this iinte-fcnm now on if everyone follows the intricate-, instructions Issued by vnai statisticians HOLDS FIRST FAIR Goodnow-Pearton Social Club Conducts Succeaiful Party C. of C. Hall.

entertained about 400 members and friends at a lair ana aance number of Commerce hall Monday evening Music for dancing was furnished by the Watatic orchestra from Sergt. Satz, Priv. Leo Hannon and Prlv. Dafault gave a mis ellaneous Tho booths, including a fish pond candy table and refieshincnts, were well patronized by the large number or guests, and the table relics, including a large number of souvenirs sent home by Fitchburg soldiers overseas, also attracted many. At this table were exhibited German helmets and buttons, a part of a German airplane, weapons used liv ths enemy, handkeuhiefs and pillow tops.

Miss Blanche Mem im hud ch.iree of this dlsplav Tlu hall was elnhrately lied Il.ies with smaller dllu-d njgh strung around the hall. an of the general' committee. Ho a assisted by Henry Farwell, Ed- mond Bourgeois, Miss Bernice Fury and Miss Ida Ahola, Miss8 Mary Phelan, chairman, Miss crMss Sadie' Lvons and Mis? Catherine Fechuhs. The entire pond was sold out early in tl.n evening. Candy, salted nuts and other sweets were disposed of at the randv booth in charge or Jiiss iaa.

snuu, Miss Lillian Hebert, Mias Qulnn, Miss Agnes Sullivan. Mia Wcl-don and Miss Rase Moran. There a steady demand for cake and Ice cream sold by Mis Ber- Hewev, Miss Mary Porbes, Mrs, Mc- Carty ami Misft Mary MiCooe The. decrations were under the charge of Louis C. Moss, John Madden, Edward Bourgeois, Lenin Kimball.

Hemy Farwell, P. H. Spaulding, A beautiful combing jieUet was avoided to Mis. FionceH lA'fcUtc by Miss Ma- 1 Blade on G. Cleverly guessed the jrest to the exact number of beans a jar The contest was eondurtfd Miss Mildreil Brown and Miss He-M ale Buckley.

Mr. Cleeily whs given a leather bag box of candy at the table ronducted by Mlisi Amnle Riley and Mis Melrose Claflin. Aln Ruth Newton, assistant at the Coohdge dental clinic, has notified the board of health that she is soon to resign the position. The board is seeking applications for the position. funeral nf Miss r).

Elmina Richmond will be held In Christ church which friends are invited. Prayers will he suld at tho house at 2.30 o'clock. setts lodge No. 24, I. O.

O. will take the 2 05 F. L. car fon Forest Hill cemetery tomorrow afternoon, to attend the funeral ot Mrs, Hattie Eastman. Collars or badges will be worn.

1 -Pati-i-ilmen dhnnev and Whiting ar rested a drunk thii morning on Cush- Ing street and before the wagon arrived tho proceedings gathered together a considerable crowd. The man was "helplessly tied" to a post on the street. Leon LaFortunc, 12 years old. of Townsend, sustained a fractured left ir while skatimr near his home Mon- fiav afternoon. He was taken to Bur- bank hospital where the fracture was reducea Dy mrs.

oawjoi Tnomas a. iunuvaii. UU io ing comfortably today. 1 Died Janet- CGolrtlo), wife of Almtttiidor Waddell Fhnsral Thursday at 3.30 o'clock from th home. 105S Main street.

Burial in Forv GATES In this city, Mrs Maria (Hap-Kood) Gates, wife ot Fllny -Gates, aBed 7 Funeral private. Thursday at 3 30 o'clock cemetery. KEN DALTj At Ashby, PB- Mary Lair, once Kendall, icidnw of the late John 8 aged 80 years, 10 months, 27 days Ivr.rr.ii priv.tr from the home of Chartd ostor, Thursday afternoon, Feb. p. at o'clock.

AT ROTARY CLUB Educational Readjustments Dis cussed by Educator at Weekly Meeting This Noon. Sunt. Ernest R. Robinson of school denurtment was the speaker at today meeting of the Fitcnourg Kotary ciuu ttt the Hotel Raymond. The weekly club luncheon was served at It-io o'clock, follqwed by an Interesting' talk by Mr.

Robinson, who spoke or "Some ijecessary educational readjustments'." The attendance was especial-ly gratifying, and the address was ont of special interest. sided, Landlord Dwyer served one of hla Axrollfenr luncheons and the meet ing was a successful and interesting one irom an viewpoints. Supt. RobinsOn spoke in part, Everyone of you here will Insist, If tnlnlv lntprp.st.pi1 in education in Ken- eral in your particular city. You will agiee with the thesis that in 'education lies the promise of our city, state and nation for this higneet development: that society, religion.

Industry, CJCraunerce and true culture are all bed- properly the obligation of oranlaed society, and that, therefore, It should find its -completest expression and "Havtnr accepted the.e general premises, you will also accept tne particular premise that to rulHU the ob-llo-ationH due to the rlslnir Generations, the Dtibllc school system which you are supporting should exemplify your general beners, Dy suitaDie organization, good management, suitable tparhlnff stuff and methods of teach ing and adequate material equipment pensive business of education a go- "The Ataerlcan neomle have been called dollar-minded, materialistic money-grabbers what not, before lantic observers, who received th shrink of their lives, as did many of ui at home, to find that these term, could be tiansformed in a flash when the great call came, to read. The Ajnerl- ican people are in lact, great nna.ii-ciers, idealistic, 'and In other words the basis of all our wealth and power was Imbedded in a comprehensive humanitarian Ism that could enfold a world of lesser nation strug-Iing for the saime Ideals of life and government that characterised our own genesis as a iron mm uiutiiruuTiiv nation in ino. "Thprptnrp I nm nlnr to ask a questions in our much misunderstood vernacular in the form of 'Does edu cation pay in miateit.il return to individual, or city or state "It would, of course, be very unfali to attribute all the diffeienca in productive capaoltv to differences in the educational easterns of the several The lurge capital on hand, the great trading centers and the numerous factories alit-udy established In Massachusetts rive that state -in ad vantage. Furthermore, the effect of climate and nuny other factors musl he considered before the exact share played by education could be determined. In thia and In all Other com- parative studies of peoples it must be recognizea tnal aDuoiuteiy accural! estimates of the part played by educa-tion in economic development are ho possible.

Yet the unbiased observer rmust recogniae that education is a cotitt oiling factor when he sees that among all varieties of races ana accompanied by all kinds of conditions of climate, natural resources, geo graphic location, economic and social environment, in every case educated people produce much and wealth, while uneducated people un der the ismc conditions produce little of nrnductlva rower education is uhovin by the enormously increased rate of production that has CottlauMI oh Para Six in the board of health Mondai. H. Sawyer Co. UNDERTAKERS Commodious chapel Automobile funerals "if desired Large variety of caskets conitantly on hand 21 Oliver Street (AoWtiaed Preparations) Bliss' Native Herbs Bellans Brown's Bronchial Lozenges Cascarets Carter's Liver Pills Ctiticura Edward's Olive Tablets Fruitatives Xray's Red Spruce Gum Laxative Bromo Quinine Trtic's Elixir Sloan's Liniment THE STATEMENT OF Goodyear Welt CLASS STARTED Fitchburg Chapter of Red Crow to Train Women for Emergency Work. Mis.

Herbert Brown Is planning organize classes in home nursing under the auspices of Fitchburg chap- of the Red Cross, A preliminary meeting was held Monday afternoon In mr Wallace building. Twenty-five women responded to the call and manifested great Interest in attending such classes which will be organised to meet any emergency which may arise, such as the Influenza epidemic, when it impossible to secure enough nurses for those who weie suffering from the disease. Mrs. Brown explained the work to be taken up and what would be expected of those taking the course. Two meeting and additional classes may be, Mrs.

Brown plans to secure demonstration room which may be used permanently and until such a room is- Wallace building will be used as class room. Mrs Mariraret (Cart- wrlght) Judge will be the instructor of Dr. Fiske It Re-Elected Health Board The board of health at a meetinc. Monday afternoon, reelected Dr. Eustace L.

FlsRc, chairman; and Miss Theresa A Shea clerk. The resignation of Mra. Robert A. Rice, tuberculosis uispensary nurBe, now on six monins leave of absence, was receivea--anu ac- of the work at the dispensary and will continue to act as nurse until a regular pointment is made, protiaDiy Dy eans of an examination. The board Issued the following state ment regarding the social disease and "Tho board of health has moved its tUt'PrvjliiMs dispensary from trie jjick- Inson building, to the building at Hi vvaier street, xne dispensary openea n.

Nine examinations were made by Dr. F. H. Thompson, Jr. Miss Mabel A.

Devlin will act a dispensary nurse and will be there every morning from 8 to 9 o'clock Clinics will be. held every Wednesday evening from 7 K.30 o'clocK ana on Baturaay aiier-oona from 3.30 to 5 o'clock. The pub- is cordially Invited to inspect the ew premises. As soon as tho appara-is for the venereal disease clinic arrives ic entire building will be opened for pitchhiiTE- chaDter. A.

will conduct fin international military hist party i -iu. Mrs. Alaiv S. Woolman will meet her rejrular class in conservation of cloth mr at the food bureau. 7S7 Main street, Thursday afternoon.

The subject will be Wools and worsteds." Amine I-nclee. Tfnichts of Pvthlas. voted at its rejuilar meeting MondAv Ing to attend the Hooseven Me morial in a body at City hall next Sundi A whist nartv was conducted In. Brlgham hall Monday evening under the ausipice oi Jiary Araen loage, Du.ughU.M-, of St. George, with Mrs.

Renra-R WvnH In eh.Lrce The first Worster and James Burnett and the consolation prizes to MKs Elsie Fuller and James Brown. -Ofnceri and a delegation of mem bers of the loc.U Nest of Owls will 'o to Hubbarastofl, li, to install nssist in the dedication of a memorial tablet erected lo the mem- oi ot iiubbaraston uwis in tne serv ice. The trip will be made in autos. Thomas Lavln has charge of transportation arrangements. Mrs, Jlaria (Hapgood) widow of Pliny Gates, died early tod.iy at her home, 490 Main street at Hie agr of ears, sne nan jivpii in uiis utj i0 and was a nathe of Wy- land Mrs.

Gates is survived bv daughter, Miss Annie and a son, i'jiny nates ootn or ibis ciry. xne chapel, ThursdHv afternnon nt Mayor Prank H. Pons and mayors several othet cities, belertmen of lious towns of this county and other ereaiea persons, artennea a heaiing fore the public service commission Iloiton, Mondai, on the petition of Worcester Consolidated railway for a seven-cent fare. The commis sion heard the case of the railway and then adjourned the hearing until next Monday morning at Worcester city Mrs. Janpt fCnlHi1 -Wnrfrfoll wC hpme, 1089 Main street.

Monday eve ning after an illness of two weeks. She was a native oi Scotland and was 41 band she is survived bv two daue-h. ters, Janet R. VVaddell and Mrs. Edith Preston and two sons.

Alexander M. and Andrew J. WaddelL Th funeral will be held from the home, Thursday A- series of cooklntr lesions will he conducted for the young womten of the rantniu -o. by jillsa Gladys E. Mlnott.

FitchbUrar home dmonstrtnr who has arranged for the course through the cooperation of Warner M. Allen. The supper class which will clock, beirlnntne tomorrow evenlna- likj uay nursery, uiegnorn street, will have a cooking lesson and prepare sunner for tlie Sl. teen have signified their intention of Joining tha. class.

A series ot six lessons has been planned and at the end of the course a supper will be served by the members, to which their friends Will be invited. Members of the First TTtiIver.qoHt cnurcn ana pansn win extend a reception at the church Thursday eve ning, at 7.30 o'clock, to Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel G.

Ayres of Woonsocket, R. I. Dr. and Mrs. Ayres ace soon going to where thev are to re main for live years.

Dr. Ayres, who is especially prominent in the Unlversa- nst denomination, nas recently given up one of the beat parishes In Rhode Island to act as a representative of the Unlversallst church In the Flowery Kingdom and to engage In missionary work for five-year period. Both members of the" parish nd tho general puoitc aro lnvitea to meet nr. ana Mrs, Ayres at tno reception. Paris Store Co.

-want two experienced salesladies on coats and aults, must have had at least five years' experience in this line. StaBdy position, good pay. licierenccs rcquireu. auvi. McEnelly City Hall Thun.

Doubl. F.b. 12th. "Qilf(' Advt, I Hawett Drqg St.r T. E.

Kinana, tention to prescription filling. Advt. We'll put that old pair of shoes in fine shape for months of faithful sen ice you know the comforts of your old shoes. Try Neolin Fibre Sole HARRY B. PETERS 33 MAIN STRICT TWpfcooe 2020 wo- Plans rj.

ote to" have" Vale, made evening lWh 17 wiwiW were also 01 patriotic pageant. rtit works a valve and the steam Is If the temperature diops a frh dereeg' tthte pTOeCe reversed. The thermostats arc so diltaautr wijusted that the waving of a two or three times In close proximity to the bulb of mercury con- Only One "BROMO QUININE" fn aet the genuine, call for full nam! LAjK. BROMO QUININE Tablets Look for signature of E. W.

GROVE Cures a Cold In Ons DwMft The Home Guard The Home Guard of this country is its group of 11,109,499 depositors in SAVINGS BANKS. They are the thrifty. They hve foresight, common sense, self control. The books are open. Why don't you begin Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT in THIS BANK, and join our 19,247 depositors.

You will then start the New Year right. $1 opens a Savings Account. For past year we have paid 4j7o Compound Interest. Regular Day Hours. Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 o'clock.

8 WnsheWtW I I GrapeNufc I Worcester North Savings Institution 300 MAIN STREET, DEPOT SQUARE Purs, nw, frtsh, drugs in Pr-cription. filitdtHM DrugStor. Th. nTttSTkinS Edith cv.ii, jyr.nBW-tK r.l b. th.

Lym F.b. 13. 14 and 16- Advt. McEntlly City Halj, Thurs. Double.

Hall's Luneh Th b.tt quality with fair profit. Have your children A ntartd mm church Ik p.n AC C. Church on Upcer Common THI CHURCH i i ylU" Ur TO I5E a SUNDAY-SCHOOL The Intr.no. WiTTl Thereto 'mjii THE FITCHBURG SAVINGS BANK, 745 Main St. illustrates the COMPENSATIONS OF CONSERVATISM, among which are its full guaranty fund and absolutely, clean resources of over, NINE AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS From one to one th- and dollars received onDcpos.it..