Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 3

FITCHBURG DAILY SENTINEL. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1918. NEW SHOES WONT (HERE IS $2, MAYBE $4, FOR NICHOLS A FROST NICHOLS ft FROST NICHOLS ft FROST NICHOLS ft FROST EVERY FTTCHBURG MAN IN HURT AFTER THIS GaaauA mm tells bow to 1B60- -1918 NATION'S FIGHTING FORCES tfcmel cons 90 they lift oot Every Fitchburg man who is enlisted in the font which ere fighting for the downfall of hmerism may sate 2, and seme of them if they, the members of their families, or any of their friends will cooperate with the assessors and the Sentinel in getting the neces- sary information concerning them. Ouch Thig kind of rough talk will be heard lees here In town If people troubled with corns win follow the simple advice of Ho treat amount of worh is needed to effect this saving. All Heir Air Mnnftini Esteaoirdfaiairy that is required it the filling of the blank which is published herewith and the delivery of the same at the Sentinel office by mail or messenger.

This will assist in the preparation of a complete list of Fitchbnrg men, 20 years old or over, who are "doing thfir bits" in the army or the navy, or who may be called to the colors later. A law was recently passed by the Massachusetts legislature, which gives soldiers and sailors exemption from their poll taxes nihil tktv or in the miner of that ronnfrv. Those Who Were sub this Cincinnati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug: called freeione when applied to a tender, aching; corn stops soreness at once, and soon the corn dries up and lifts right out without pain. He says freeione is a sticky substance which dries Immediately and never Inflames or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skin. A quarter of an ounce, which will cost very little at any drug store, Is said to be sum-cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callous from one's feet.

Millions of Amprlrnn women ull welcome thin an aiX MEN'S SHUTS! WE HAVE TOO MANY MEN'S SHIRTS, "YORKE" MADE You Know the Style, Quality and Workmanship nouncement since the inauguration of" ject to these taxes on April 1 of this year will not be called upon to I pay them, while those who were liable for 1917, may have them remitted. It is only necessary that their names be given to the Sentinel, with the time of their enlistment as per coupon. The Sentinel the high heels. Advertisement rom regular price Stores Close For Funeral end the assessors wtll then do the rest. Of Daniel Haxley Today Ti very-day wanted huiisehuld necessities at remarkable vaings i of these Hems arc under market cost of today They cannot be duplicated again at these prices fo'a long time Don't wait.

Take advantage of these prices and sac monc. Look these items over and BUY NOW." You will thank us later. Quantities limited as lifted below The use of these couoons will also serve another good purpose, They w'dl assist those in charge in getting a complete list of those Hemmed Bath Towei all. who have volunteered or been dratted since tne umiea xaes ae-clared war on Germany in April, 1917, and at the same time furnish desired knowledge concerning them for the local branch of the Massachusetts Soldiers' Information bureau and the Public Safety committee. Are you ready to helpt If so, here's your chance.

Bleached Table Damask, pure I x. Scotch linen, five handsome 1 Icmitchcd Lunch Napkins, designs, a wonderful value, i m'c I.Kl.? inches. white and colored borders, large size, heay qualitv. each 39 Limit, one doen Limit, one dozen Limit, five Yards The funeral of Daniel Harley, one of Fltchburg's most prominent merchants was held today at 11 o'clock from the Sawyer chapel. Oliver street an unusually large number, of business men, who had been aFuoclsted with Mr.

Harley rlui-Ing his 5 years In the city, friends being present to pay their last tribute. Cerks rrom the store, which he had conducted for many years attended. In a body, and representatives from aevera of the other stores of the city. Chamber of Commerce and other organizations were also present. Many beautiful floral pieces the casket, among which -were set pieces from former business associates and friends Rev.

Arthur J. Gammark. rector of Christ church officiated at the service The body was taken to Manchester, this afternoon In H. L. Sawyer's auto ambulance.

Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery in that city The Daniel Harley store was closed al day and practically all of the retail stores of the city were closed from 11 We have priced these for a Quick Turn Over SELECT EARLY Hemmed and Hemstitched Huck Towels All linen and extra fine union linen. livery towel an exceptional value. guct and large sues. Limit, one dozen. Kach 50 Hemstitched Huck Tow els, Hemstitched Pillow Cases, size I Hemmed Pillow Cases, size linen finish, a large sie tow-1 inches, made from a 42x38.

heaw quality, el. a big value, doz. $3.00 I wcl! kn0wn rade of each 39t each 50 1 Limit, one dozen bx i Limit, six For choice patterns and while we have all sizes Name Home address Date of birth Occupation. Parents or Next of Kin When entered service In Army or Navy Rnk White Nainsook for Fine Underwear 3() inches wide, extra fine quality, a wonderful value. Limit, one piece.

Piece of 10 yds. $2.50 White Xainsook. 40-inch. I White Nainsook. 40-inch, L0ng Cloth.

36-inch, the finest 10 yards $2.98 10 yards $3.50 quality. 12yards for $3.98 Limit, one piece Limit, one' piece I Limit, one piece LB to 12 o'clock during the funeral hour. L0 Maple for the ordinary sugar, as recommended by the food administration, I la the difference between 30 cents a pound and Lewlston Journal. 500 Yard Extra Fine, Firm Quality Long Cloth Lengths of 5 to 11 sold by the length only. At the extraordinary Price of.

yard. .30 Limit. 20 yards $L75sSliirtt ggs $L25 Shirts (63c ORRLNE FOR Bath Towels, guest size, colored stripes, heavy quality, Hemstitched. Huck tl Hemstitched Towels, all pure Towels, all pure linen, each, linen, large size, a wonder- 39H ful value, dozen $7.50 Limit, one dozen I Limit, one dozen THHS IS A SHIRT BARGAIN dozen $2.00 DRINK HABIT Serving in Where stationed Limit, one dozen Pure Linen Hemstitched Pil- HOSIERY DEPT. Orrifte has beenunlformly successful Bath Sets.

Colors, pink and blue. Set includes -2 Bath in restoring victims of the "Drink.1 low Cases, sip 45v3fi inrl-i, 57 2 Bleached Crash Toweling, blue border only, union a big value, yard 12Vnt Limit. 2 vards Habit" into sober and useful citizens. If, after a trial, you get no benefit your money will be refunded. It Is a simple home treatment.

No sanitarium about one-half regular price on today's Limit, two pairs Face Cloths, 1 Bath Mat, $3.98 Limit, one set --llCREEL ACCUSED expense. No loss or time. Orrlne No, secret treatment: No. 2 A voluntary treatment. Coks only $1.00 a box.

Ask for booklet. IN IntStMlt YORK. April WALL Brooks Pharmacy, 497 Main St. Llgget's-Riker Jaynes Two Stores, 283 STREET, a. m.

War new Disloyal Remarks Attributed To t-nked moderate selling in the lirst ana 422 Main St. Just 20 Pain Plaid Wool Finish Blankets Pink. blue, brown, gray plaids. An extraordinary value. Large size.

While thev pr. $5.00 Don't wait. Buy quickly if interested. Limit, one pair A number of small lots, including bed spreads, blankets, towels, sheet and pillow cases, at prices that mean money saving. early selection would be to your advantage.

Mail and Telephone Orders Filled as long as lots last. Menu's Snfllk Hose I Society Notice Odd colors and odd sizes, former values S1.25 to $2.50. sizes nl ted Order of Independent Odd half hour or today's stock market HlRh grade rails and Industrials yielded only fractionally, but specialties offered less resistance to presbure. Oils were particularly he.ivj, Texas company losing three points ind Mexican Petroleum ti poinl- Studebaker led the further recessions in automobile Issues, declining about 11-2 points-with General Motors. Liberty Bonds again Ladle, Puritan Lodge, No.

St. 10 to to close, pair 79 Man Charge of Public Information Bureau. WASHINGTON, April 9. In an effort lo hasten disposal of the sedition Mil, punishing disloval utterances and those intended to impede the army-draft anil Liberty Loan, voting on aViendmonts was begun today by the Senate. Administration leaders hoped lo puss the measure before adjournment.

Another effort for a final vote toda. with limited debate, was made Tba ntxt regular mtntlng wtll ba hId in Brtham hall, 42 Main straat. Tuaaday Par ordar ot Nobis Ladr. IDA WAR. Sac.

MECHOLS FROST eased slightly. WALL STREET, NOON A gradual Loyal Wachnaett Lodge, No. 34, O. O. M.

U. ebbing of prices occurrea later, tobaccos and the usual variety by Senator Overman of North Carolina, in charge of the legislation, but of specialties following the course set mm 39 EXAMINED BY JERUSALEM HAD Senator Reed of Missouri objected. By a vote of 33 to 31, the Senate re bv the motor group. rails and St Paul preferred also eased jected an amendment by Senator from one to one and one-nan poims. DRAFT SURGEONS A HAPPY EASTER France of Maryland, proposing that The funeral of John A.

Boss will be held tonight at 8 o'clock In Sawyer chapel, Oliver street. Rev. Samuel D. Rlngrose, pastor of the Highland Baptist church, will officiate. Burial -will be In North Adams.

The regular meeting -of Rollstone circle of King's Daughters will be held Krlday evening at 7.45 o'clock in the United States Steel forreltea trre greater part of a point, but allied industrials and couriers were more steady notning in tne Din should impair tnc liberty or right of individuals to nub- lish or speak "What (a true with good ovtsnrlerl to the bond list, Twenty-Three A4pted For Mili British Occupation Has Chanced motives and for justifiable ends. Sen- foreign war quotations shading with domestic Issues. Liberty 3H's sdld at the Holy City Into a Region of ator Overman opposed the amendment. tary and Two rWSpecial Service; 2 Rejected. saying it might Impair the bill's 98.70 to B8.94 ana nrsi anu.

aetunu at 95.90 to 96.10. church parlors Instead of next week. Kerttu Makela, aged five years, died Monday ev.enlng at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Ma-kela, 615 Westminster Hill road.

The The funeral of Mrs. Davtd Dillon will be held tomorrow morning with services at the house at 9 o'clock and a hlKh mass of requiem at St. Bernard's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be In St. Bernard's cenieterj.

The funeral of Mrs. Wilbur Abbott will be held from her home, 19 Fulton -street, tomorrow with a hleli mass of requiem at St. Bernard's church at 9 o'clock. The bodv will leave on the 10 47 train for burial in South Berwick, Me. The identity of the murderer ol Stella Soldi In Clinton is still unknown although the police of Worcester, Clinton and other places are running down clues which seoni to point to a man who has spent some time In many of the cities and towns in this part of the state, The funeral of Miss Man- Moi.m was held from the home of lier nephew Enactment of the measure with the The surgeons of the local selection wat t.

STBF.ET 1.30 n. m. A fur least possible delay was urged by Sen board at their session Monday night ator Overman, who declared that "sen ther rally In metal shares Infused Palestine Onunmndery, No. ITS, A. A I.

Knights of Malta. sT JlPij will hold a regular meatlng IToaaday evening April at o'clock. a Drrtl at t.JO. By ordar of lh 6. X.

PER LET, Raeordar. timent is very much aroused because o-reatar firmness after midday but ex LONDON, April 9, Jerusalem's llrst Easter since the British occupation wus celebrated with quiet solemnity, says Reuter's correspondent In the Holy City. The usual swarms of pilgrims who throng Jerusalem at this season were missing, but their place examined 39 men. This is the largest number that the surgeons have been bte to take care of In one night In funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from Sawyer's chapel, Oliver street. treme dullness prevailed.

Western or delay In passing this bill." Just before the unanimous consent agreement Titiinn Piri'n' Gas. Enameling. Dis was proposed, senator Nelson of Min tillers' and Sumatra gained 1 "The little grandmother of the Kus-revolutlon," will be reviewed at to 2 points. several weeks. Twenty-three were accepted for general military service.

Twelve were referred to the medical advisory board, nesota presented petitions signed by citizens of his state, asking that the spy laws be amended so as to protect was tanen to some extent by khaki-clad figures who participated in the services of both the Protestant and The Boston Market. Thomas Royal Arch American soldiers. catnouc churches. the meeting of the Round-Table of the Woman's club afternoon at 3 o'clock In the club room. Few women of modem times have had a more dramatic career than lias this wonderful BOSTON.

April 9.1 Early stock sales and two were rejected as being unfit for military duty Two were accepted An amendment providing that no today were at somewhat higher prices A regular convocation will ba beld at afaaontc ball on Wad. person who commits any offense under John R. Moran, 164 rharles street, this "Pontifical Hie correspondent adds, "was observed In the Church of the Holy 'Sepulcher. and was attended ly the governor of Jerusalem and than- prevailed at tne r.iose but not all of the increases were main the bill shall be eligible to hold public oinan who has spent 30 of her 73 neaday April 10, at 7. Work: Royal Arch Dagraa on aneh candidates aa are present years In exile in Siberia.

omce ana mat any otner person nom morning, with a high mass of requlerti at St Bernard's church at 9 o'clock Rev. F'Y. Jamm Hanrahan of Wt'Fl Kltehburg celebrated the mass. Thf Ing office shall be discharged upon tained later. EKchanatt end Bslsneee.

-The Rltehburg Girls' social clubs' for special or limited military service. The results of the physical tests follow: Accepted for general military service: Gsorfls H. Weedcome, 288 Water St. Edward J. Counihan, 6 Fourth St.

Ernest Miokson, 11 Caldwell St. Theodora Poirisr. 5 Hartford St. numerous officers, Including a representative of the French eminent. The passover coincided with our fes will met tonight at 7.30 o'clock at the proor or guilt, was introduced by Hen ator -Penrose.

A fall attendance la requested. NEW YORK, April 9. Exchanges i. nuoren Home nan for rehearsal of burial was In St. Bernard's cemeter A statement attributed to George tival and was celebrated with a new tne 'minsireVjshow.

here i'r. Halph J. O'N'eil officiated Creel, chairman or the committee S667.955.S65; balances 56,978,776. The Cotton Market. vew YORK.

Aoril 9, Cotton fu -L'etu Walno Sillannaa. son of meaning of joy for the Jews in the occupied territory. public information, that he would be Apollo Lodge, No. 90S, Lao. F.

glad to his dying day that this conn- Mattie and Hllma S. (Rahkola) Slllan-paa, died at Burbank hospital. Mon Robsrt Williams, 712 Westminster tures opened steady. May 33.00; July "Although our occupation only dates four months back, the very atmosphere There were inanv lriends at the funeral from Cambridge, Leominster and West Fltchburg. The bearers were James E.

Thomas, Patrick Moran, Janie. Reardon, Timothy Sullivan or this cit and William Barry of Iweominster. 32.88: October 31.40; December 3i.iv; A nejttla meet. at af Apetle Me. try was unprepared for war," was attacked during the debate on the Pan day evening, in his 19th year.

The funeral will be from Sawyer's chapel. January 31.08. or tnis region seemed to hdve undergone a change. Distress has vanished Oliver street, tomorrow afternoon at (Tbeld In Odd 1 Mill Rd. Ernest Oellomazzo, 403 Summer St, Emory Leprade, South St.

Nazario Oravino, 20 Railroad St. Harry E. Baunjjak Hill Rd. John San AtrfTno, 36 Snow St. Gaorae A.

Reynolds. 12 Crown St. ose amendment "What 'do you think of an official wouli-J make such a statement?" Si Waitresses at Hotel o'clock. Burial will be In Forest and sickness and fear no longer are at the thresholds of the towns and vll-Isges Everywhere there is evidence hiii cemetery. evening.

April 10, at 8 o'clock. X. ROW LET. Recording Bacreiary. Raymoad Out on Strike Senator Sherman asked, addressing An entertainment will be civsn Senator Penrose.

INDIGESTION AND Six waitresses at the Hotel Ray- Loyal Progressive Lodge, No. 7 SOS, the community house, on Wachuseit Frederick Grubb, 166 Central St. It betrays such a. lack of good, mend "went on strike" Monday night. street, Friday evening, by members of I.

O. O. M. Wilho Waisanen, ill Mechanic St. Wilhe W.

Msvranen, No. Common. rive minutes anerwara, nojiuiuiiu me unapei or tne uood Shepherd. common-sense that it Is worthy of nothing but contempt," Senator Penrose replied. Dwyer.

proprietor, had the "business- Westminster. John Qulgley has conveyed lo John Mayland a tract of land on Of reviving; lndustr mid prosperity. What has contributed more than anything else to Immediate relief has been the employment of thousands of natives upon the repair of roads. "Entire households work together In little groups breaking ptone and drawing fair wages, which are paid regular-lj. The roads the neighborhood of the bigger towns nre lined sometimes The statement was attributed to as-usual" slogan passed to the guests.

Ths girls, four of whom have been at the hotel since it opened, were dis Walter E. Ordway, 32 North St. Jamee H. Pinkham, 387 North St Cascade street, accordlnc to a dewi Creel at a meeting of the National aWHM Quickly ReVntd By filed at the Worcester North registry. satisfied because of a misunderstand Conference of American Lecturers, here yesterday.

Rev. Julian S. Wadsworth. Dastor Thomae r. uosteuo, water at.

Albert S. Gould, Highview St. Edward J. Pagan, 106 Abbott Ave. Gaaraa P.

Haatie. 155 South St. ing about a favor on the part of the management to one. of the waitresses. of the First Methodist church, lias It A humbl can be nros- oeen invited to attend the New Enr ecuted for indiscreet utterances, why should we not have the departments Alfred C.

Caouette, 21 Clarendon 8t "Fmttlm" land southern conference of Method for miles with busy laborers. Christians, Moslems and Jews, men, women and children. Blue Decree They thougnt mis girl got more pa; than did the others. The exolanatlon of the mlxup ap purged of persons who make disloyal Br order of tbe N. Q.

THANK A. HARLET. 1st churches which opens in Trinity Union church, Providence, April 17. Dr Wadsworth was formerly pastor of Everybody realizes that a new era remarks?" asked Senator Penrose. Later the amendment was with peared to have satisfied the girls, so when they walked out they caused much surprise- Mr.

Dwyer told them Uatone Lpdce, No. 107, A. W. mat cnurcn. drawn temporarily, and senator Pen The meetino- of thn Mt.hhnr has dawned fur their land.

The Bedouins can graze their flocks In peace and security. The roads, which are being built solidly in every direction, and the railway to Egypt, will en rose announced he would reintroduce tnat he had always treated mem iir- Teachers' association schedule fnr later today. LMge wilt ba held In Brtg- ly and in many cases much better than at the average flnrt-class hotel. tonight has been postponed until April senator Johnson or California also nLtifuin oi toe concert at referred to Creel's speech, character' Mr. Dwyor quickly had new waiters sure them easy disposal of thsir surplus yield and the menus of satisfy Irlng It as a "very remarkable utter- nc normal school -Mrs.

Helena '(Perkins), wlfi. of Ed- re raqoaatad ta ing their w.ints as rcgnrils Imports on the job. He said the walkout will not seriously with business at the hotel. anoe of a duly constituted authority of the United States': which made "one from abroad. Thomas J.

auigiey, Banoorn or Arthur Clermont, Clinton. Referred- lo thu medical advisory board: Antonio Plueso, 24 Granite St. Tony Champa. 28 Portland St. Carmen Mebrlno.

86 Setom St. Williwn Oellsle 306 Pratt Rd. Richard Thomas, St. Joseph Mllllgan. 108 Lflghton St William E.

Facey, 7 Smith St. Alfred baroche, 138 Plymouth St. John J. 1 Washington St Louis Burke. 18 Walnut St.

John F. Madden, 143 Lunenburg St Tony Pelrce. 104 Fulrmount St. Iteleeted ns totally unflKfor military service. Archllle Iivalli-.

12 Poplar St. Albert St Armsnd, 141 Plymouth St. 'Accepted, for "special and limited ward Kearlgo. died at her home In Westminster, Monday, aged 39 veers, Rocho.n, P. Q.

"I suffered for many years with terrible Indigesiioneuut Constipation. A neighW Advised "Fruit-a-Hves" (or Fruit Liver Tablets). I tried them. To the'surpriso of my doctor, I began to Improve and he advued me to go on with 1 consider that I owe my life to "Frult-a-tiTea" and I tnt to say to those who Buffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaehes try "Fruit-a-tires' and you will get CORIXP GAUDREAU. 60c.

a box, 8 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRU1T-A-T1 VEH Limited. OODJafSBUEQ. Y. 'The benefits of a rule of liberty feel that he was not fit at this time months and 6 dare, after a short sick to engage in odr prosecution of the war." ness witn pneumonia.

The funeral will take place from the house iomormv During his attack on Mr. Creel, Ren- and Justice already are making themselves felt end the people are beginning to feel a lively gratitude to the Rrltlsh soldier, who i moves in their midst, showlnr them nothing but kindness, fairness and good nature." i 'ator Penrose said: morning with burial In 8t Bernard's PrBcreaatre Commander? 'a. Ml, will bold a regular eating In O. T. hall.

lsnce Cy Hall. Saturday. Hardy. "I do not see why we should per-Advertlsetnent. 1 mlt men like Mr.

Creel, whose scur- 1 and defamatory utterances on OM FUbJoned Bsutos City Hall. tne constitution of ths United States military service: I Edward C. Jerome is nciin.g as Janitor at the police station nendlrtfcl the appolntmeat of a permanent man.) Wilfred iZ Walnut St HiBlmar J. BJorn, Sf Oliver St, Uggu ICobttnutd on Fact KlersaJ.