Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 14

14 Nashua, N. May 4, 1950 HEW DE-ICER MAT HELF JETS Loa airliners may brought a hit hy a 1 on the rsiiv of a i i a A lighter. cheaper de can hf for th if the a i 1.1 done i i i sajs Dr Myron Trihus. Tbe i i heaters makf of heat released when ice formd. he saul.

DC icing problems have been one of the factors holding up to jet commercial air- i i i Obituary Funerals Obituary Funeral Notice OFF OH THESE ITEMS IF BOUGHT BY THE DOZEN Reg. $1.19 DIAPERS fi Dox Regular PRICE Of 1 Dozen At I 207. DUcount AQ CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN INFANTS' 15c UNDERSHIRTS OA At Regular AA 207. Discount CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Keg. 25c TRAINING PANTS QA Doien At Regular An Dozen At 207.

Discount CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Kog. 59c CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS HO Dozen At Hegular 5.66 Dozen At 207. Discount CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Rpg. lOc NURSING BOTTLES Dozen At Regular Price Dozen At 207. Discount CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN .24 PLASTIC PANTIES $4 20 Dozen At fc Regular Price OC Dozen At 2 Discount BY .84 THE DOZEN Keg.

20c CHILDREN'S ANKLETS df) Dozen At Regular Price Dozen At 20 7o Discount CO CHEAPER BY 90 THE DOZEN Keg. 59c CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS QO Dozen At Regular Price CC Dozen At 207o Discount APER BY OZEN OPEN TILL Your Shopping Convenience OPEN FRI. SAT. HUE TILL W. T.

GRANT Co. 94 MAIN ST. NASHUA JOHN W. FLAHERTY MRS GEOHGIANNA SANFOHD John W. Flaherty, former Bos- The funeral service for Mrs ion and Maine railroad employe, Georgianna V.

Sanford, mother of died at a local convalescent Mrs E. Ellis Williams of 16 A home this morning after a long burn st, and a resident of thls illness. city for the past 16 years was Bom in this city, he was em- held in the First Baptist church ployed as a gate tender by Maiden, Mass, Wednesday af- railroad for many ears. He ternoon at 2. Many relatives and made his home i a cousin, 'friends were in attendance.

Mrs! Mrs Raymond Oban, 17 Burnett Banford had been an active mem- i st. Survivors are nieces and her of the First Baptist church of Maiden for over 40 years. Friends' may call at the Sulli- Rev Denton J. Neily of this i van Brothers funeral home the officiating minister as- 7 to 10 tonight and from 2 to 5'sisted by Rev Hillyer Straton, DD, and 7 to 10 pm, Friday. They ipastor of the Maiden church.

The! were three grandsons, 'Harold E. and Herbert Sanford! both of West Roxbury and Ralph O. Sanford of Tewksbury, MassJ and a nephew, Lewis M. Bishop! of Bridgewater, Mass. Burial was in the family lot in Wyoming cemetery, Melrose, i Mass.

Albert A. Davis was in Chestertown, Md, May 4 charge of arrangements. Col Hiram Staunton Brown, for- mer New York investment banker, i i i executive and are asked to omit flowers. Col. H.S.

Brown, Ex-Financier, Commits Suicide HEcrdn BOSSE Hector Bosse, 62, of 37 Marshall st, Lowell, Mass, and formerly of this city, died late a evening-at his home, following 1 a long illness. A native of i city, he was born Fob 12, son of the late Francois Bosse and'Mrs Ermine (Farland) Bosse. He leaves his wife, Mrs i a (Jackson) Bosse; four sons, Raymond and Emile Bosse of this city, Lionel Bosse of Chelmsford, Mass, Cpl Maurice Bosse, USA, Fort Lewis, Washington; one grandchild, Denise Bosse; two brothers, Albert Bosse of this city and Clyde Bosse of New York; also several nephews and nieces, He was a communicant of Notre Dame de Lourdcs church, Lowell, Mass, and of the St Louis de Gonzague while in a a Relatives and friends may call at the P. N. Anctil a home, 39 Kinsley st, from 5 to 11 today and from 1 to 11 Friday.

Funeral Notice BURNS Died in this city, May 4, 1950, Warren R. Funeral i take place fronij the Sullivan Funeral! Homo, Sat. at 10 o'clock followed by a funeral requiem mass at St Patrick's church at 10.30. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. FLAHERTY Died in this city May 4, 1950.

John W. a i Funeral i take place the Sullivan i a home Sat at 7.30 followed by, a a requiem mass at Patrick's church at 8 Relatives and friends are i 1 vi led. BOSSE--Died in Lowell, Mass. May 3rd, 1950, Hector Bosse. Funeral services from the N.

Anctil Funeral Home at 9 o'clock Saturday morning followed by a solemn high mass of requiem at 1Q o'clock at the St Louis de Gonzague church. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Treasury Balance gala with from: SMITH'S FLOW EH SHOPPE PHONE 1560 FOR FLORAL ORDER. 176 MAIN ST. 114 ST.

F.T.D.A. Washington, May 4 position of the treasury May 2: Cash balance $4,217,733,439.12. MISS FLORENCE M. TAIT The funeral service for Miss ter man, killed himself today'Florence M. Tait, a resident i the old .45 he carried in Hollis for the past 20 years was I World War I.

in the chapel of the Davis! The 68-year-old financier, who al home Wednesday after- started out as an office boy on noon at the New York Herald, was found In attendance were relatives the a at Godlinton Man- ancl friends from Hollis and or, his showplace retirement, a ny from Massachusetts, in- home on Maryland's eastern eluding representatives from the shore. 'Alexander Hamilton school at He had been under treatment! Brighton where Miss Tait taught for a nervous condition. 29 years. Dr Frank W. Smith, medical Rev Edwin A.

Olson, pastor of examiner for Kent county, issurct Hollis Congregational a verdict of suicide. Brown had church, was the officiating been shot the left chest, clergyman. The bearers were the bullet going completely through his body. Burial was in the family lot in The palatial home is, located' a cemetery, Hollis, where Rev five miles from here on i Mr Olson offered committal Chester river. Brown had another home at Rye, NY.

of Chestertown, A native Brown was graduated from Washington college in 1900 and became chairman of its board in 1922. During World War I he was chief of the Air Corps Finance division. For many years he was 30 nccted with the New York firm lI em atu 66 af Lehman Brothers, investment Humidlt Y- 45 bankers. Brown handled the sets at sanizatibn of utility companies throughout the country. In 1929 he became president prayers.

Walter G. Jackson of the Davis a home was the funeral director. THE WEATHER 1,30 PM MAY 4, 1950 .49 pm Sun rises May 5 at 5.46 am ne oocame president i Temperatures continued in the Radio-Keith-Orpheum Corp i PP er sixlies today, although a Tr.ri;~ hazy overcast blotted the sun from view most of the clay. And more spring Radio Pictures. He headed that company i 1933 he retired.

From 1924 to 1929 he forecasters saw was president of the United mildness lhe States Leather company. area tonight and tomorrow. Yesterday the mercury hit a peak of 70, the on lodine-rich soil contain iodine, 'highest reading needed for a health. taken since the i of April. I Gentle easterly breezes kept the atmosphere fresh with the BROOKS W.

PHELPS Brooks W. Phelps, a resident of this city for the past 37 years died suddenly at his home 36 Amherst st, early Wednesday evening. He was born in Dcering, Jan 23rd, 1865, son of the Jale John and Woods) Phelps. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Daisy B. Phelps; one son W.

B. Phelps, associate professor at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri and several cousins. Friends are invited lo call at the Farwell a home 18 Lock st, Friday from 2 lo 4 and in the evening from 7 i 9. Funeral announcement will be made later. Seafoods, some i i water and fruits and vegetables grown SNOW'S HOME SERVICE Now Helping Lawns On To Healthy Green We Feed and Seed Special Care to Shiubs.

Have Storm Sash Removed On With the Screens Mind You, We Set Glass Even Clean Windows Service for Leaky Roofs Expert Outside fainting Reasonable Very Good On Repairs Information? Call 379-W2 Cleaning of All Kinds Enjoy Our Complete Service i season. Topcoats were still necessary for most people in the early morning hours as low readings remained in the thirties. However, the coats in the majority cases were doffed before noon. Lowest reading taken at Pen- nichuck Pumping station during the night was 38 degrees. The forecast: Partly cloudy with i change in tempera- this afternoon, tonight and Friday.

1 HENRY J. CUBE World War I veteran, Henry J. Dubc, 53, former Nashua resident, died at the Veterans' hospital in Newington, Conn, Wednesday after a long illness. He was born in Milford, February 20, 1897, son of the late David and (Planle) Dube. During the first worldwide conflict, he served with Co in a machine gun ballalion of the 26lh Division and was oveiseas in France from October 3, 1917, to April 23.

1919. Mr Dube lived in Nashua for a number of years and was employed as a painter by the D. F. Shea Co and Salvail Bros. He moved to Hartford, Conn, about 10 years ago and resided at 203 Sourginey st, that city.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs Madeline (Colcman) Dube of Hartford; three brothers, Joseph M. Dube of Peterboro, Dr J. Dube of Manchester and George Dube of this city; two sisters, Mrs Rose Pcrrault of Banning, Calif and Mrs Leah! Savard of Nashua; several nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends may call at the Sweeney a home, 22 Prospect st, Friday evening from 7 to 11 o'clock. Obituary WARREN RALPH BURKS Warren Ralph Burns o( 105 Pine st died at a local hospital early this morning after a three months' illness.

He was born ill Nashua and was formerly a conductor and bus driver for the Street Railway company. For the past three years he was a janitor for the J. F. McElwain company. Survivors include his wife, Mrs Beatrice Burns; two daughters, Mrs Lawrence Tighe of Wilton and Mrs Ross McKinley of Nashua; a brother, -Robert Burns of Nashua, and nine grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Sulli van Brothers a home from 7 to 10 i and from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 pm Friday. CARD OF THANKS We wish 'o express our i cere thanks to the friends and neighbors for the flowers, kindness and sympathy extended to us in our recent bereavement, The Dickerman Family a Mrs Remig KITTY'S FLOWER SHOP (ALFRED GOYETTE) WEDDING and FUNERAL FLORAL DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY 54 Lock St. Tel. 2484 Cor. Cross or 1532-W MONUMENTS and MARKERS A I A COLORS CEMETERY LETTERING Prompt Service Open Sundays Nashua Monument Co.

83 I ST. TEL. 2155-W Mrs. Paul S. Murphy.

GET YOUR PHONE FLOWERS 4870 THl'V A I Funrrals Wedding Pieces Our Specialty RUF GKEENHOISES 138 Concord St. We Delivei For a i salad team, slice bananas with grapefruit or orange sections and serve on salad greens with a whipped cream dressing. Sprinkle the cream dressing with a little paprika for color. TEl. 3014 ALE SOUCY'S MARKET 191 W.

HOLLIS ST. 1 BOX FRENCH FRIES 1 FRYING CHICKEN ALL FOR 1.95 FOR A KING PURITAN BACON 45c Ib. CUDAHY'S BEST HAM SHOULDERS I 6 8 LB. 39 lb FRESH PORK LIVER 25 lb FOWL NATIVE FRESH SALT PORK KID GLOVE WAX BEANS 2 cons 29 BAKED BEANS 2 cons for 29 MY-T-FINE 2 pkgs. Chocolate pkg.

Lemon 3 packages CLAPP'S BABY OAT MEAL 15 FREE DELIVERY SUGAR CRISP Puffed Wheat 2 25 KIDS LOVE IT ANDY BOY PASCAL CELERY 23c RADISHES BUNCHES FOR 1 WALLPAPER Patterns for every room. Beautiful colors and plain Values to $1.00 15 ROLL NASHUA WALLPAPER CO. 129 West Pearl St. ICEBERG LETTUCE 18c FELBER'S CRACKERS Town House 29 I Toiletries Pottery Umbrellas Silverware Chinaware Electrical Appliances Glassware Lamps Wooden ware Personal Leather Goods Luggage Above is one of the many deparments oi Moreau's that you should visit. STORE HOURS OPEN 8:00 A.

M. CLOSE 5:30 P. M. Thursdays 9:00 P. M.

PHONE 1780 for the finest COLD FUR STORAGE FREE PICK-UP MINOR REPAIRS Reasonable Rates CI 125 Main St. Nashua OIL BURNERS Furnaces Boilers Sold and Installed A I A PHONE 102 You Can't Beat Shapiro's Prices Jane Date Nylon Slocking $1.15 to $1.95 70c Sal Ilopalica 61c 8 oz. rpjolm's CHrocarbonutft $1.08 JO ee. Navitol 81)c 10 ec. Protaniine Zinc Insulin $1.48 Today's nows, today's today.

AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING ALL ELECTRICAL UNITS ON AUTOMOBILES Nashua Battery Shop 2 OTTEKSON ST. EST. 1919 TEL. 2060 A I I A A I AND A I I OF ALL KINDS MEN'S or WOMEN'S SUITS up A A FROM THE FINEST WOOLENS CUSTOM TAILOR 8 A ST TEL- Think Back How Many Years Has It Been You've Seen Such An Extraordinary Dress Value At The Start of The Season? HOUSANDS --over a dozen leading maters in Iheir field --yes, over 341 SAMPLES too costly for regular lines 21 different sizes; 250 different new styles --hundreds and hundreds of FEW-OF-A-K1ND --plenty of WOVEN fabrics; plenty NEW PASTELS --scores and scores of NEW SUN BACKS with matching boleros MISSES' WOMEN'S JUNIORS' SHORTER (plenty of Lor9e Siies) SIZES 15, 14, 17,18, WA. 20,20 1 21 1 38, 40,42, 44 ACE MAKERS BONANZA of NEW SUMMER cotton or rayon plenty of 2-pc.

styles bolero sunbacks i ground i some a i squaie dance styles 95'n lot washable (save on a bills) cotton broadcloths some cotton sheers many few-of-a-kind REG. S4.95 S5.95 $7.50 DRESSES HOUSECOATS HA I S69s to i2 so NONE HIGHER MOTHERS' DAY SUNDAY, MAY 14 ECONOMY FACTORY OUTLET INC 70 MAIN ST..