Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 2

FJTGHBURG DAILY SENTINEL, 1 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1019. Business Notices DENTAL SOCIETY CITIZENSHIP FOR TEACHERS AGAIN the shop and Hose 0 and Engine 1 laid water lines, These were not used -as a tank lino fiom Hose cjttimiuishert the blaze, Hoseman Waiter Hollows, Hose 0. received a.bkrtv. Jn the facu from-a hydrant wrench. The injury was not serious.

mfcnj (nitron DISCUSS SALARY More Reasons For Requesting INDIANS SOUGHT Cbief Stronfcheart Makes Impassioned Plea For His Race At Railroad Workers Plan Big Meeting Here Sunday Boston. Maine employee nil sections ot tho road will" come to Fltchuurg'lfeunday to attend what is expected to be the biggest railroad labor unjon meeting ever held' hoi e. Tho meeting will bo held under tho direction of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America in G. L. U.

hall on Wnllaco avenue, beginning at 2 O'clock. The national agreement will bo dis-minul It wltl Yin nn oneh meetinir. and $300 Damage By Fire At Putnam Blacksmith Shoj Damage cstlmVteti at (300 wus caused by fire in the blacksmith nhop of tho Putnam Machine, -work at H.4G o'clock this forenoon. A tank of hardening oil flared up and burned the leather bolUng ajido electric motor overhead. A telephone call brought Hose 0, Engine 1 and Ladder 2 from central station.

Clouds' Of black smoke rolled from GROWS RAPIDLY Dr. J. Carriere, Retiring Secretary, Praised By Colleagues In Wachuiett District. Officers wero elected and plant' for i BDlrlnr Mid romoJ'ilne fur-, Mri t. Hew.

Z3 Sumiii'T Mri-i. fc. THE TEMPPBATlinZ $400 Increase Uiven At Meeting; Endorsements Read. Y. M.

C. A. Meeting. Died WILLIAMS: 111 tills clt, Roc. NoIUd V.

Wlllliime, 43 yenrs. jhoiiIIib, IB Oajn, at ll-l' homo, 202 Ululi fltrcc-t. runcrai (ram SL Bernnrd'a church. Monday, with hlsrli nittss of loqulcui ait Fitchburg- Teaehere' association held With all the eloquence 'of his race. Chief- Strongheart, Yakima Indian, veteran of four wais.

pleaded before a meeting- xnursuny aiiernoon to uih- all employes pf the jallioad, whether. cusa the campaign for an inciease 01 an audience at the Y. M. C. A.

Thurs tnoy aie meipoers oi niu muun ui wijl bo welcpme. Among tho spealfeia Reporta' were lead from other cities showing- th'o progt ess of the camoaltrn of the school teachers for The' Weather the year weiNj outlined at a largely attended meeting of the Wachusctt Dental society at tho Hotel Raymond, Thursday night, papers were read by Drs, A. E. Xiamere and Charles T- Mc-Murray pf this cty and A. H.

Ward of teomlnster on "Short cuts in dentis-trj'' ,3. B-wyer served an excellent dinner to which the 30 members "did day night foi the freedom of his people and advocated the right of citizenship for them. adequate salaries. It was reported that BOSTON, Dec. 12 Fwocaat fov Talbot-Kimball Co STYLE HEADQUARTERS Chief Strongheart, actor, lecturer and scout for Gen.

Ferthlng In France. Boston and vicinity. Unsettled, probably occasional rains tohlsht and Sat- Rev. Samuel D. RlngroBe, pastor, gave' an address on Burma at the meeting Of tho Missionary society of the Highland Bdptlat church Thursday making a tour or tne country ana next month will go to Washington tgi uu justice, ifrday, warmfi tonight, moderate to week ago, inci eases had been (framed ip X.ynn, Brookllne and Medford.

Tho teachcis weie amused when It was pointed out in a statement -by Brad-street that the teachers' dollar had shrunk iwbly since last veck, The earnCfatness of the teachers and their seriousness of Durnoae in leffard personally- lay before "the great white south winds A rising vote of appreciation and rather' tne case ot ins people. The chief nave an excellent address at the association's halt and made a good irhprds6lon. on the rather small to the'anlary problem were everywhere I There la much cloudy wcalhT over the country today with rains in the Aoutli and middle Atlantic states, rain and snow jn New England, light, snows lu the upper Mississippi and. upper if tnn.ii i finH RacliV- appareni. icaons Tveie reiteiuxeu wny SO EASY TO HEAL YOUR SKIN garnering, jic appeuieu in tun tnme.

nwnlalned manv Interesting cus tne proposeu uu mureiiau a economic necessity. thanks was given to DivJ. N. Carriere for tho efficient, loyal and faithful manner in which he had performed the duties of secretary pf the "society. The members gavc him credit for building up the society until now it Is the lending dental organisation in the state.

The meetings are attended a larger proportion of members than any other dental society and ita success Is due In a gre'at measure to the unfinng work- rif he reMrlmr KlrTetfll-V toms of his people, told the Boy Scouts preien various things and Itfountoln districts and rnlns on iho fOCIIlC CoaE. inc inesnme pui'Chasinu powei of the salaiy of the teacher would, not equal the pie-war salary. The- teacheis leel stromly that unaiiy neiu, a. reucpiion. Silrnnffheart flaved thn whito r.ioi normal over casern, uismcis.

extensive area of low pleasure coeu iv lrrk ronlnn nnd rstends bOUth- for its treatment of the red man, ad WITH POSLAM vocated allowing" his people to leave tneir sen-respect is lost ana intir yu-sttlon in the community lowcied when the salaries paid arc not, in some de-trrre. commensurate with- their train tne reservations ana toia wjtn par Five new members were elected and -westward over the central vnlleys and southern Rocky Mountain districts. An extensive area of high pressure coverb the northwestern and northern Pacific donable pride, of their fine war record. He said that out of 100,000 Indians In the country, 1S.000 men vol- applications were receiveu irom outers Thu saoletv h.ns SO members in the dis El ing and the responsibility of their woik. Several more, Jetteis fiom Fitchburg.cltlzena" ivhoVTavor Increases trict, which extends from Ayer to I Don't let those eruptions re)nin to blcmiKli nrtrt ahnov anv loncer tlmir it takes Poskm coast sections The tomnernfUro hns receded consld unteeiea ior service in tne grpat war, 1600 Indian o-Irls were Red Cross were iisienea 10 ny inc teucner? wilu Jieal them.

And Poslara 13 best equipped to- do crably In the central and the eastern nurses and Indians bought Liberty interest ana neaity appreciuuon. uonas worm The Indian was Introduced hv Gen Ktates anq lreeinsr tnis mom-irig except in New England and St T.rLwrenpn vrillev There will he no dance-in Gavin, eral Secretary E. Walter Packard ot hall, Leominster, tomorrow ovening. At a. the tpmnerature in New England ranged from 8 in northern The Kandellto cluh of Ttollstonc church will meet tonight at the hoTm: urange.

The executive committee was instructed to meet with, the executive committee of the Worcester North Medical association to arrange for a. joint meeting of the two organizations in this in January. Dr. Muzzey of Tufts, who was expected to speak, was unable to as he had to leave early on account of the train restrictions. The papers read by Drs.

JIcMurray.i Lamere and Ward were very interesting. Continued on Tapo Seien. tho i- M. C. A.

and made his appearance op the stage very dramatically. He advanced slowly to the center and offeied "silently the pipe of peace, finally -puffing at it himself. the work because 114 lioaHns powers arc concentrated. Relieves itclilng at once. Apply poalam at night and eie it en in the daytime, too, wliert tomcnient It acta quickly, you can 6oou sec bciicflta.

toslam is eircctive is Poslani that a little or it will Wcr a larse surface It is tliq QUALITY, not the quantity of it, that docs the work. Sold ovcrywliero For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St Jc medicated with foslam, brightens, beautifies AdU, or Jeannic rail, luiuhi aired. Maine" to 30 in the southern portion of the section. At Boston, New York and It was 32: Norfolk -10, Atlanta 38, Jacksonville 50, New Orleans EtL St. T.oiiIb sr.

Chicago 34. St. Paul Camp Guamca, Xj. w. lor.t nfflffirB Sunrlav afternoon.

He explained that from the costume he was wearing, another" Indian or one o'clock in headquarters, 352 Main kits Overcoats Omaha 10 KamasCity 36, Denver slice Mayor Toss and George Albee, noil.ntnnt florlr HTI In Boston tO- versea in tneir lore, couia ten nis whole history. For Instance, four similar designs on his trqusers indicated that he was of the fourth of the Six 4, Jfortiana, ure day at a meetinc; of the planning boards, of the state. Inrlaa JiT ttl B. R. Nation.1?; the moccasin design that, his Thatstand the1 white Light of Publicity The annual meeting of the German Congregational' church will be T.

will have its annual' Installation of Deposits Will Hereafter Be Put On Interest Monthly, Beginning January 1, 1920. ofllccrs in Lr a. k. nan uii- new Jan. i.

Th FhHathea club Of the Metlio- dist church -Will meet with Mrs John tnn restaurant Will follow the meetlne; Armstrong, 106 Frlcnartt street, -won day night. lire naa Deen a straignt one vjine- a member of the Yakima tribe; that his head feathers showed him to be a performer or brave and good deeds and his beaded cuffs denoted his parents' tribe affiliations. He said that his war record covered four campaigns and that he stood ready again to fight for the -svhlto men, who were unwilling yet to give him Justice. He enlisted In Troop 5th U. S.

Cavalry in 1910 and served 10 months In the Chiliahau desert. week by members of the First Meth-n-hh tn nnd Mrs. Julian S. They reflect Style, I Satisfaction and Service Wadsvorth foi distribution among- the j--Rev. I Lawrence of Eoston, Will preach at the Unitarian service 'Sunday morning and will also apeak children ana young ueuyic tnct Chateau-Thierry.

at me sunaay scnooi. The Lenox orchestra, of Boston has Walter Scott of this cit asked Ipr divorce tram Ionian a. nnnr at worccsLur, served in 1014 Jn Mexico -with Troop xi-. int, his wife deserted him in-1913. The court took ittn cavalry, ana in tne spanisn war.

In the 'World war he was one of the band of Indians who were scouts OVERCOATS in models and fabrics to suit any man, any age. SUITS of excellent fabrics in pleasing com-binations'of colors, extreme or conservative mudels. "Society Brand" and our own special make Cinits ami OvprroatS, to $60.00. oeen sccurea to piay tor tne "tui -in-Jiual dance of the Textile Overseers association in city hall New Year's ee The Fitchburg Associates of thi church will meet Thurs- day night -vhen Albert Langtry tecrc-tary of state, will be the speaker. Sup cr will be served at 6 30 o'clock the paoers.

v. ne t-hn nirts" T'riendlv so for the A. ciety enjoved ah informal entertain He is now 42 years old and although he says he never went to school ha me.J" "'1'' ianrlnir havinff This is now permissible under the Act of the Legislature approved by the voters at the recent State Election. A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF $221,800.00 will be divided' among out depositors on January 1st. This is at the COMPOUND INTEREST which is the rate paid for the past two years.

$1 to $200G xepted as Deposits, which with accumulations of interest can amount to $4000. Save and Deposit What You Can By January I First. Open SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 to 8 O'clock, in addition to the regular day hours. oeen arrangeu i A diamond worth about 5300 was on the floor of thp Lyric theater by J. Huntley, one of the theater has an excellent ocabuIary, a fund of information nd his ability to entertain Is vouched for by the fact that Thursday night he talked for two hours and Zsmlnutes siiss Kditn uate ttttacnes attor tne vutraevuie psriorm anfa.

Thursday niirlit. ind will be re Perhaps the most interesting story the Indian told was of the "Custer -lAppllcat ons for maniagc iicei he neon tUctf with City Clerk Walter A Dais by Alfred 3. Leblanc, 307 Wa; ter street and Delia M. R. Leblanc, bo Cleffhorn street Don Harris SW horseshoer.

supply Co, 36th nfantrj, ripvpns and Ajuiie Connors, 23 Linden turned to the owner. A Mt. Globe street man reported to Mr Huntley that the diamond fell out 51 a ring. Af-, ter the show Mr. Huntley found tlio massacre" in 1875.

His claim is that tho intrepid Custer died by his own Buy a Man's Gift at a Man's Store. We're a Man's Store and Know What Men Want. SUGGESTIONS. stone. 1 on Paue hiT.

-ip ffiur-vcar-oW A Tickle Is The Beginning daughter of William V. and Ollva) Internal ifitenue officers aic now -rounding up cider manufactuicrs and -dealers In automobiles who have foiled 'to. pay the 10 per cent erase tax "'and the special broker's tax lespcctlve-Iy. Deputy Collector J. Foley, will be 'at the local postofflce Satuidav from 11 to 1 o'clock.

Persons liable lor thee of a lliroat cold or painful coutfh. HAS EE HE4L-IVG 10XES tfljH tl.i. Tickle by Healing- the (Hawkcn) wnnams, -v "VJ; died Thursday ni5ht at the home, from per bottle. Advt. where prayet.s were lead by Rev Arthur J.

Gammack. well as oLhor federal tuxes -jnouia 'Wan to sec him at that time mi Hnnrrllt hv -irs. JU3CUII- Only One- "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUIMNB Tablets. Look for tlgnaturo of -B. W.

GROVE. Cures a cold in One Pay. 30c. Worcester North Savings Institution 300 Main Street Depot Square An interasting meeting of thei oniot C. Maclnnes Co.

of Worcester, as a rcsylt of being by falling glass jn front of the -tnro has been settled, ac- To add to the comforts of, home lor friend husband and a lot of other useful articles that heMI enjoy digging out of his stocking or 'plucking from the Christmas tree. House Coats and Smoking Jackets, t0 $10. "'Worcester Countv unaunte curses association was held in Chamber of Commerce hall Thursday afternoon. Esther Dart of the state association cmo an informal tall; on cnrdinc to papers filed ln supeno Hardy, City Hall, Tues. Gil.

Adt nnrt amv-s. Walsh Walsh repie- sentcd Mrs Farwcll changes in memberbhip in the state and national organizations and answered many questions regarding re-'organlzation. Attention was called to dhe -Florence Nightingale hospital, the nly such hospital in France at the Sistcis' sale Thursday afternoon tej. Airs Kihel Chclleu, a centei piece to Ella Waid. a CiocheL joke to J.

ICellev and a qnllt to Miss Kloieiice Br.idlej, Rath nnrl I-nnnm'tirr Laythe's Shoe Shop Suggestions for Useful Christmas Gifts As a result of foitunate purchases made months and months ago we are in a position to offer Christmas Gifts much below current prices. Mrs, Charles wooauurj BavC instiuctive talk on J'indla at tho -r U'nmon's MISElOOHl ROllstonp church Thursday: -'000 is belnsr raised to Support this hospital and tho local branch will be asked to contribute These oflicois were olPcled at -a 'meeting of George Washington branch, Friends of lush Freedom, in Lincoln 'hull annex. Thutsdaj nlghr President, Francis 11. Taylor, vice-president, John H. Quigley, lecording secretary, Monica C.

Quigley: financial secretary, 1. Paul Keating; treasurer, Eugene Mm orator. Patrick Finnegan; guard John Grady: trusters, lohn MeGowan. Conroy. William committee of wavs and mertns.

Mioh- Afternoon and icporn or. meeting at Shirley were Slwn Mi George W. Royleisjh and Mrs. John Dexter. Mis.

Lcoy Tucker favored with to selections. John B. Roussenc, unsucceiu. candidate cm council from Ward 1, spent J38 lor according to aVturn filed with the For Women and Misses For Men 'ael Conroy, J. H.

Quigley. installation 'will be held iJcc. -i. Keporrs inaicacca that the branch is growing fast. A itv Co: k.

Paul who. was k-feated in Waid 6, pent $1d Kert Lavience, elected to the school com- Innmbershro commiiteo is conducting 'to the wuiicii from Ward 4, report Evening Slippers in gold, silver and manv shades of spent TioiniiJB. -Pitrhhuvir nest of Owls enter tained visitor's from Trov, X. Y. at its a campaign.

A reception toMr and Mr. Les- tfer T. Sawyer in honor of their niar-irlage, Dec, 1. held Thursday ccn- ing In Lincoln" hail where about 100 employes of the Diadem Mfg. Co eatheredi to honor the couple.

lp. Miles, on behalf of the emploves. nresented Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer with Sldidates and' heard bright reports ot future activities from committees' and satin, $7.50 to $10 00' SHIRTS There is nothing more useful than good shirts and we've got them madras, percales, silk stripes, crepes, silk, flannel.

$2 to $8. NECKWEAR In unlimited assortment, beautiful colorings, large full shape, slip easy band, on display as you enter thd store. 75d to $3.00. GLOVES for any and every occasion mocha, suede, kid, cape, fabric, lined or tjnlined regular or cadet f-incers. $1 to $10.

PAJAMAS Excellently made, full size, madras fine cotton, flannelette, silk an appropriate gift. $2 to $4. Also HOSIERY Silk, lisle, cotton, wool. MUFFLERS Accordion knit, crocheted silk, wool, HANDKERCHIEFS Silk, linen, fine cotton, with or without initials. UNDERWEAR Union and 2-piecc suits, Duofold and other good makes.

JEWELRY Scarf pins, cuff buttons, combinations chain and. knife, all nicely boxed. BRACES ARMBANDS GARTERS Boxed separately or sets. Why Not a Hat For Christmas? omcers. Vhipf of of the visitors, is j- ''a beautiful chest of Mlver and made1 i an appropriate speech Refreshments were served by H.

E. Kendall, cateier, after which games and dancing wtre enjoyed. Music for dancing was fur-nlnheil Leo Harmon's orchestra. aaid he was much interested a trip to the local stations today. Mrs.

Ethel Chelleu. deputy grand chief, inspected Alpine temple, Pythian Sisters, at Us meeting Thursday evening, at which seven candi Mr. nnd Mrs. Sawyer extended their. dates -were initiated.

Miss riorence Bradley, in behalf of the temple, pre- Men's Leather Slippers, tan and black, Everett and Romeo patterns, to $4.00. Men's Comfy Slippers, leather and padded sole's, to $4.00. MEN'S MOCCASINS, to $4.00. Men's Gaiters or Spats, many colors, $1.50 to $2.50. Military -Polish Outfit, consisting ot polish, brush and polish cloth, in one package.

Very useful gift, 50c. Warm Comfy Slippers for house or boudoir wear. Colors to match to $3.00 Women's Moccasins, Indian pattern with bead trimmings, $2.00 to $3.50. Women's Spats and Silk Boot Tops in manv different shades, $2.00 to $3.50. Buckles for evening slippers.

rt in annreciation of her work Eiiniwr was served unaer tne Nellie Smith and Mrs. Emma Shores-. Sincere uiiiciiiaiiuii lvi ljicii uicuua. A Piles Cured In To 14 Days Drugffists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irrltatlonr Soothes and Heals.

You caji get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. Advt; Hardy, City Hall, Tues, Gil. Advt Saffor'd Gift Shop will bo open Saturday evenings during December, Advt. The vouth suspected ot snoouns V.

H. Fernald at Groton the other in Wpstminster. Thursday, when Inspector Godley and Chief Dooley of Groton mad a. visit For Little Girls and Babies For Boys to the Home Ot a young wwuuu ihom the suspect Is said to be Interested. The police are confident the man wanted is responsible for holding up and snooting- tne uroiuu lienor hiit are inclined to think he SMOKE made the most of- an opportunity to get away irom tnis section.

Thh TPhcirsal in Crocker chapel We're atthe top in the Hat proposition. Top notchcrs on Toppers. You furnish the fyead and we'll furnish the lid. Every style that is style is here. Stetson artd other excellent makes.

$3,50 to $14.00. Champion Cigars 13, 2 for a quarter; Mara then Cigars, 3 (or 20. First class tobacco. Special boxes of 25 for Christmas Warm Comfy House Slippers, a very practical gift, $2.00 to S3.00. Boys' Overshoes, 2 to 4 buckles, $3.00 to S3.50.

Boys' MoccasinSj Indian pattern, $2.50 to $3 00. Boys' Shoes in ranges to suit every purse, 3.00 to Bpys' Rubbers, $1.00 to $1.25. Youths' Storm King Rubber Boots, sizes 11-to 2, $3.00. FOR ANYONE A Military Polish Outfit, consisting of brush, polish and polish cloth, 50c EXTRA FINE OUALITY LAMBS' WOOL SOLES, 50c, -65c, 75c, 85c Thursday evening was the largest ever held by the Fitchburg Choral societv, according to Nelson Coffin, director Many new members joined and with the exception of the tenors, the-varioua sections have practically, reached their limit. Clifton II Wood of Leominster sang two songs at intermission.

President H. I. Wallace announced that he hoped to be able to make known the name of the artists selected for tho spring festival at th rehearsal nest week, Pi-nirrefiRive commanderv. TJ. O.

G. wholesale or reteil. JOHN FIFFY, 2)5 Main Stn Fitchburg. Comfy Slippers in many colors, some decorated, $1.75 to $2.50. Moccasins for Little Girls, $1.50 to $2.50.

Fancy Topped Boots for little tots, button or -lace, $2.00 to S4.00. Baby Soft Sole Shoes and Moccasins, plain and1 fancy patterns, 75c to $2.00. Overshoes, just the thing for winter weather, $2.50 to $3.00. at its meeting Wednesday evening! WATCH OUR WINDOWS. READ OUR DAILY ADVERTISEMENT.

elected tne louowing orocers; idoio commander. Steohen Smith: vice DR. ARCADE J. OUfMET Lnoblo commander, Claicnco L. Chase-; rirp nte.

a. hixdv: noDio Keeper oi rctuma, juo, jiiiie Surgeon Dentist ismltn; tmanciai Keeper ot recoras, Ims. Fannie B. Dolloff: treasurer. i James N.

Itolloff; worthy herald, Ray-rnond T. Bollea; warder of inner guard, I G. W. LAYTHE SHOE COMPANY TALBOT-KIMBALL CO. TWO J377-379 Main Street, Fitchburg STORES 22 Monument Square, Leominster 422 Main Street, FITCHBURG.

Phone No, 1999. t-j. wooas; waraer ot tne outer crate. Mrs. Tfrrah Cousing; past noble commander, Elmer K.

Cousins; trustees; Charles Marshall, Charles A. Baldwin and E. K. Cousins; representative to the grand com- mandery. C.

L. Chase: alternate, Mrs, Fannie B. Dolloff. 1 Hsrdy, City Hsll, Gil. Advt, 369 Main 371.