Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 12

FITCHBURC TUESPAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1923 DEFERS SUITCASE OUT OUR WAY By Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE-By Ahearn MURDER DECISION cook CAMBRIDGE Scot. 28 (By AbsocI. sweet teB 90MEIW11J'- I VOBAR tM UKE A COOPtS LOAVES ated Press) Judge McLod of the BRBAkCtUS -TMES6 UEV) 6V40E9 OP MiME f.

upcrlor court said today that his de SAME S-ZE CARPET BEATER AS VOU DO -WORE 'EM A OP PNE BREAD KJoW, MACK I LET BUG cision on the-motions', of counsel for Dr. William M. Rob and Dr. Dalva weftE vou oar broad, UUUCrt A JEVJSETOf H. Bwope, under indictment In connec -fcerrs for Me otfee, tion with the death of Mrs.

Alice U. -JUMPING vorrn tM -WeV'wb 6o wo uovi Wolschendorf would not be announce before tomorrow or Thursday. Counsel, he said, had filed a supple n'inlirv hriof anil there a possi 'ErA AlKiT AtJV GOOD-itt CONO VJWO OVJMED akJ' viEKi ue GOT 1 Can DO BUCK AK) THROUGH EM vatwG vjnuojr THAT Utt WAD Tt S-ETCrTOO PAR VOO COULD PITTA bility that another would be filed today, The motions In question ask for a Jury trial on Questions of fact Involved In the request of the defense UPIHIg EM, jioun in enMER OVEP TvV FEUCE TOP OKJE? that the indictments do quaaneo. Hum. which the state police In SOMETVkiSTp eATO tlgated yesterday In the hope of find ing missing portions oi uio wuumu hndv nmvsH worthless.

Parte of thi body In two' suitcases were found in the Merrimack river at Tyogsboro I mmhx.ii I yjHyui Til -WAT UtDE UAD TO II CSI VOO COULD PUT A 1 I early this montn. BULGARIA SOVIET ONE OUT AMD A HEAVY HlTTtR UP Si IKl -TlgHT" S-TOaLES By CAP HIGGINS The Postman's Day of Rest ADAM AND EVA 3pHRe. VOU ARC HO. YOO. fwoTt'lcr t'M THE At do vow oo fotTsoNoT7T I A Nice.

LONG WALIC yes ue-ve. oJiT MOVeO. IN. ADAM I AND E.VA JONE.S IS THE- NhmC jg) I Nt NO Bill. I COT AUONC ACL THC WtK.rio JA ISH WALK AMEAD ME.

TOOAV'. JEM vm, ua.wc n. Zl POSTMftN NW FOLKS PLfeAStD TO ClCtTCMA President Coolidge's Double MOVE SCATTERED PARIS. Sept. 25 (By Associated Press) The official version of the sit nation, in Bulgaria, as set forth in dispatches received by the Bulgarian legation here today, is as follows: The movement Is scattered, hninr rnnfint-H fo small settlements among hich, there is no cohesion and The work of repression Is very difficult in the nviuntoinouH regions and the small Bulgarian army has insufficient strength to deal with such scattered uprisings over a widespread area.

The life of the Soviet regime in the localities where It has been estaoneneu has been between two and 14 noui Northern Bulgaria is now the region most affected. The Soviets In the south appear to have been discouraged by the prompt action of tne uutnori CHURCHES LOST HEAVILY IN QUAKE 1TON. Sept. 25 (By Associated The American board of com- ners for foreign missions re today cable dispatches, from reporting that the 12 Kumlall (Cungrtfgnt and Vnkoh hurches In Toklo suffered a loss of J300.000 und asking American aid In reconstruction. The offlrers of the American board say that while the Japanese will do all in their power to rebuild the destroyed properties, of them institutional or people's churches, owing to the terrible losses sustained by the members they must have aid from abroad.

QUITS DRY LEAGUE; CALLS IT FANATIC Sept. 25 (By Associated Press.) Because he is opposed to hte Anti-Saloon league as "a propaganda organization of teetotalllng fanatics." Rev. O. Herbert Eklns has resigned as assistant state superintendent of the league. In a published statement today, Mr.

Eklns frankly admitted that he differs from many men In the Anti-Saloon league and that he hasn't arly confidence "that America vM stand permanently against light wines and SEEK OFFICIAL OF NAT. CITY BANK NEW YORK. Sept. 25 (By Associated Press) Assistant District Attorney Hastings in Tombs court today declared an official of the National City bank was being sought as the outlet for thousands of dollars worth of bonds leged to nave been stolen irom tne REPORT RUSSIAN PEASANTS REVOLT LONDON, Sept. 25 (By Associated Press.) A Reuter dispatch from.

Riga today says It is rumored there that masses of Insurrections ry peasants are surrounding Moscow and Petrograd. There Is no confirmation of these tumors from any other quarter. Hultman Believe That Coal WU1 Be Plentiful Predictions that anthracite consumers will have opportunity to purchase that fuel next winter and that there will be a supply large enough to care for the needs of all communi ties in the state are made by Eugene, Hultman, emergency Tuel administrator, in a report received by Mayor John B. Fellows today. According to Mr.

Hultman's statistics Fitchburg Is faring well to date this It has received from April I to Aug. 31, 2l.27 tons and of that. amount, tne iochi aeaium i hand In the five months. Ihe local dealers received nearly BO per cent as much anthracite as they Sid during the year of 1921-1999 hen 45.429 tons were received. The miners' cessation of work from Bept 1 to 15 wilt nave some ereoct the supply, but Mr.

Hultman believes w.Mnhiistt win be asaln receiving anthracite by Oct 1. Railroads will be ible to handle all shipments, he reports, dealers have the facilities to receive and consumption In large luantltles will not begin until Nov, 1. i While the margin of safety Is small year, anthracite consumers will iave more coal In their cellars on Oct 1 this year than in any year of record-tfanv householders have already itored stocks sufficient to carry them trough the winter. Others will be lared ftr Were cold weather comes Make a mousetrap better than your lelghbor and you will catch all of lour neighbor's rats. I 'U S-R BREAKT9 5AV I HARDLV Rev.

Earl R. Stceves left for Gray, Monday, to perform a marriage In his former parish. Mrs. Madeline illl of Keene, N. HT, is caring for her father, Daniel Dickinson.

Carl 'A. Moses and family, who have been spending the summer at the Richardson cottage, Sandy pond, left Monday for their home In Bronxvllle. N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Henry have returned Irom their wedding trip and are occupying one of the Kemlck cottages at Sandy pond. William C. Jackson has returned to the coloring department at the tan-Members of Harbinger lodge, K. of will attend the district convention of the order at Maynard Saturday, leaving here by motor.

George E. Mill-son and Walter C. Winslcw are the committee on transportation. Robert Alanan, wno nas Deen manger of the E. E.

Gray stare since ilarch. will leave Wednesday to take position with the new store the com pany 1b to open in Ieomlnstex I'rinay. chaiire of the local store. Fred O. Noyes, formerly employed by the Chandler Planer and who has been working In Springfield, was In town over the week-end.

mJNNBURG The date for the annual "stocking" supper by the ladles' of the MethodlsJ1 church toas been changed from Friday evening to inursoay evening oi iiuat week. There, will be no meeting of the, Grange this week, but the men's degree for rehearsal Wednesday evening. The Junior Epworth League's trip to I Monadnock, postponed from last Saturday because of the weather, will bo taken next Saturday, weather permitting. Last Thursday evening a lajge com-nanv of Hattle D. Stone tent D.

Of called on Capt. Sttllman Stone and helped mm ceieuraie nie tn Dirtnaay 1n a very enjoyable way with songs, music and refreshments. Capt. Stone is easily the most active octogenaijan lrj town, carrying on his farm wnd doing a full day's work, six days Tn the week. The executive committee of the athletic association will meet at the lower town hall Thursday evening.

The. fair directors will meet tonight to close up accounts of the recent fair and discuss suggestions for. next year's fair, preparatory to a' reptirt to the Farmers at their meeting next Tuesday, evenidg. FOR SALE A fnw'Rood yarllns Whtt TOWNSEND Announcements have been received of the recent marriage of Lester C. Swlcker of Townsend and Miss Eileen Murray of Leonla, N.

J. Mr. Swlcker' Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Swlcker of this town.

He was graduated from the Townsend High school in 1915 and from the University of Maine In 1919. He is at present employed' In the office of the Amerfcan, Telephone Telegraph New York City. Mrs. Swlcker has been employed as private secretary in a publishing house at New York. Mrs.

John Moore of Leominster, who tins been a ruest of Mrs. Walter Lewis at Hitchey Koo lodge, was a recent visitor with Mrs. Lewis at Seven Pines, the home or Mrs. ueorge Jones, at tne Harbor. BO CAN'T WAIT FOR.

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bockwood of Lincoln, are visiting Mr. Rock-wood's mother, Mrs.

Etta RockwootU and his Bister, Mrs. William Heselton, at the home of Mrs. Heselton on lower Main street. The total school collection In town for the Japanese relief fund was 1G. The S.

of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the usual time In the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Graham of Hickory tarm at the Harbor motoret recently to Amherst to attend tiie wed.

ding of Mr. Graham's sister, Miss Dori: Graham, GREENVILLE OpenirAj of Game Season xt Monday, Oct. 1. marks the opening of the hunting season In New Hampshire on all small game, which Includes partridges, wood-cock, rabbit, racoon and fox: Depr rmv hp kilJH in Coos county from Oct. 15 to Dec, 16; Carroll county from "ov.

15 to Dec. and In all other comities from Deo. to Jan. 1. One of the Drincinal changes In the game law is the estab- ufinment or an open season on male pheasants from Nov.

1 to Nov. 6. In clusive, in Hillsboro, Rockingham and Stafford counties only. This bird has heretofore been protected In New Hampshire at all times. One person may kill not more than two birds In any one day and not more than five for the open season.

Rev. Mr. Milter. Baptist state angelist, preached Sunday at the Federated Mr. Miller has supplied the pulpit at the Federated church since the death of Mr.

Dunbar It Is expected that Rev. W. E. Baker will preach his first ser- on as pastor next sunaay. Tne Grange fair, which wns post-med Aug.

1 will be Tield on the lawns the homes of Fred Kimball and Herbert Wheeler next Tuesday after- Mrs Millions Know Pyramid for Piles Bead for Free Trial and Iet Pyramid pile Sappoaltorlea Hlfe Voo, ut tkt Palo and atxala and RrlDE CemforlJJ It is more than likely that some of your neighbors have used Pyramid les. This wonderful method of relieving the tor-bleeding or protruding piles or hemorrhoids has been used by millions and Is a i treatm know you can call nearest drug store i box anywhere in the Take no substitute is often sufficient. nd get a 60 cent FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DBUR COMPANY, Pyramid Mtriittl. Mich, glndlf und na a Free itmplt o( Prraald Flla SupfKxitoric. is plala wrapper.

Me. Thel addre 862 The Greenville juncn jvmu wuo ed to the public Saturday nfternoon. having been thoroughly renovated and improved. August Fortin has leift the employ of High H. Churchill and is working for A James Wells6 'is working In BrooklTJle.

N. 11., making his home with his maternal grandparents. Mrs. William Hawley Is keeping house for Ervlne P. Sherman.

Henry uusrung reccnuy owing to the death of his mother. Ir her 8Jth year. Frank E. Sawyer and Albert Davis of Boston and Fitchburg. respectively, spent Sunday with their parents.

Fred B. Kimball hns been taking his annual vacation. His place on R. F. route No.

2 has been filled by Wll- "Joseph Berriler has put in a radio outfit. Miss Annie Ping, who has been visiting fbr the past few weeks with Mrs. Hall, has returned to Dorchester. Miss Arlene Whltaker, who'Ii employed In an Insurance office at; Boston, has been spending the past two weeks with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Whltaker. The Slgman Sigman class held a com roast at Wallace Tenney's farm last Wednesday evening. Philip Knapp of Dunstable has taken a position on the Weaver farm and with his wife and two children have moved Into the cottage there. WOMAN SO ILL COULD NOTSTAND SaytLydia E.Pinkham, Vegetable Compound Made Her Well and Strong ens Falls, tf.

Yi For over twa montha I was so sick I was not able to stan a on my and my husband did my housework. The doctor said an operation might be nec- ry. I read tesu-ial letters about Lydia E. Pinkham'a egetabie win-jund and began to ike it Before I had finished taking the first bottle I saw I what mod it was do ing me. I am now well and strong, doing all rny work for a family of four, slimy washing and my sewing, which I think is remarkable, as I had not dared to run my sewing machine, but had done all my sewing by hand.

I truly feel that were it not for your medicine I would not be here today as my case seemed very serious." Mrs, Geo ROB W. BUHCHELL, Glens Falls. N. Y. Free upon Bqnst Lydia E.

Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free, upon re-guest Write to the Lydia E. Plnkbam Medicine Lynn, Massachusetts. Thisbook contains valuable information that every woman should have. SHIRLEY The Junior Bed Cross has contributed $9.25 to the Japanese relief Fred Leary, engineer nt the Shirley Mills, has moved with hla family to the upper tenement of the Nick-less house. Fred Brown has moved to the lower tenement of the Nick-less house.

Mrs. Labertha Grey of Boston has. been a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker on Lancaster road.

A whist party and dance will be held In the Shirley center town hall Friday evening for the benefit of th Grange. Useful and fancy, articles will be on sale for the benefit of the curtain fund. Miss Katheryn Murnane of Fitchburg has succeeded Miss Helen Perry of Leominster as public health nurse here. The Ladles' circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martha Conant.

AYER Martin-Bartlett De Witt Clinton Martin of Orange and Mrs. Mar' Isabelle Kay of Gllman-town. N. were married Mondav evening by Rev. Frank B.

Cranday at his residence on Nashua street. The bridegroom is a native of Orange and a son of Frank, B. and Hanna (Coolidge) Martin. The bride, who was a widow, was born In Sutton. P.

a daughter of Jacob F. and Hetty M. (Keyes) Ray Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside in Orange; District Court John O'Brien, Raymond Bobbins and vvanace noooins.

all- of Towrisend. were before the dlstrlot court Saturday, charged with assault and battery on Oliver A. Prescott of that town, Sept. 17. and also with larceny from Mr.

Prescott on tbst date. Mr. Prescott testified that he was driving away from one of the stores at West Town-send the evening of the 17th with some groceries and a box of rubbish In his wagon. He said the defendants asked him for a ride and tried to tip his wagon over. He also said that a wagon stake and a tin can were thrown at him and that after, the fracas five pounds of sugar and half a peck'.

of potatoes which had been in his Wagon could hot toe accounted for The de; fendants testified that they merely wanted to have a little fun with Mr. Prescott and that they did hot try 'to tip his wagon over or throw anything at "him. They also disclaimed all knowledge of the missing sugar and potatoes. The court found no evidence to support the charge of larceny and found the four young men not guilty on that charge. All four were found guilty -of assault and battery on Mr.

Prescott. They were fined fifteen dol-. lars each, from which they appealed. A son mi hnm tn Mr. unit Mrs George L.

Donahue at their home on Pleasant street Monday morning. Mrs. Annie K. McMillan, who has been visiting Mrs. Isabelle McGregor In Plttsfleld, and her daughter.

Mrs. Albert H. Wpodhead, in Hopedale, returned Sunday evening. The wedding of Almore E. Wiley, Co.

F. 5th infantry, arid Mrs. Travila Means of Ayer. Sept. 18, has been announced.

The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. Frank B. Crandall. itm m. uanrows ana ramuy arrived from New Tork Sunday evening for a two weeks' visit with Mr.

Barrows' parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. H.

Barrows of Pleasant street. Richard B. Coolldee. m.nyor of Medford'. Masc.

is a cousin and a double picture with the inset of the president. them? Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald's Daughter Dies At Boston BOSTON, Sept. 25 (By Associated Press) Miss Eunice .1. Fitzgerald, youngest daughter of former Mayor John F. FUzgerald, died today after.

several years' 111 nesa which developed as a result of a heavy cold contracted while she was doing war welfare, work on Boston opmmoon. Storm Hist Quake Refugees fpKlO, Sept. 25 (By Associated Press) A storm which has been raging for 36 hours has done nlderable damage, especially last lght when It struck many tempo- Joseph Landry, 27 years old, 8S4 Clarendon street, was arrested this af-temoon, charged with assault on bis Kite. ASHBURNHAM ronrl Trrtor of President Cnolldge. Compare his Could you tell them apart If you mot Woman May Head Trade Unions In Great Britain IX3ND0N, Sept.

25 (By Associated Press) The trade union, movement in England may have a woman for presi dent during the coming year. Miss Marcaret (. Iioiuiew, known leader amons wonirn workers. Is retrarded as the likely choice' from among the three candidates for the the trades union congress, which takes piace ti Jailed For Assault Dotson Colea, 18 years old. 50 North street, was sentenced to Jail for two months by Judge Gallagher In district court today for assault on two bIx-year-old rls, on North street Monday night.

He pleaded not guilty hut the girls, their parents and Patrolman P. M. Fitzgerald testified for the government and convinced the judge of his The court room was cleared all spectators during the trial A complaint charging Albanle Bel-llveau. 18 Kimball street, with neglect of his family was continued until Oct..