Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 2

NASHUA TELEGRAPH. NASHUA. N.H. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1968 Deaths COTE Died In this clly, June 12, Mr Marc R. Cole ol 10 Blossom Street.

Funeral Ices from the Anclil Funeral Home, 21 Kinsley Sited, Wed- nesday morning at 8 o'clock fol- lowed by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem at 9 o'clock at the St Uuis dc Gonzaguc Churcli. lives and friends arc invited to attend. Calling hours: al Ihe Anc- 111 Funeral Home loday 2 lo 4 and lo 10 P.M. GAUTlllliR: Died al his home, 2 Arlington Slrcct, Mr. Isidore i.

Gautliier, Funeral services wil Uie Gerard A. Dumonl Funeral Home, 5 Crown SI. al 8 o'clock, folloiicil hy a Solemn Higli Mass of KcquJem in Holy Infant Jesus i lurch at i o'clock. Relatives and friends are fnviccd (o attend. Call- Ing hours al tire Funeral Home (lie hours of 2 In and lo 3 P.M.

JA2UKEVICH Died in this clly, Sunday, June. 12, 19W, Mrs. Valerie jazukcvlch of Palm Street. Funeral service will be held from Ilif Kazlauskas Funeral 8 East Pearl Slrect, Thursday morning at 8 a.m. fol- lowpd by a Solemn High Mass of Requiem In St.

Caslmlr's Church al 9 o'clock. Relatives arid friends nrc! Invited to allend. Calling hours lids evening from 7 lo 9 P.M. and Wednesday from 2 lo 4 and 7 lo 9 P.M. BOTCH Died at BoslOn Sunday, Jane.

12, Malcolm E. Rotch. Memorial services Saturday, June 18 at 10:30 A.M. al (he Church of Our Suvlour, Episcopal. There will be no calling hours.

Donations may be made in his name to make additional tennis courts in Milford known as. (he Rotch Memorial Tennis Courts. Paul Ecklund Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. ROBERTS Died in Lowell, Mass on June 11. 1966.

Mrs Harold F. (Viola Gallup) Roberts of Mcrrimack Street. A Private funeral service will be held in (he Chapel ol (he Davis Funeral Home, 1 Lock Slrecl on Thursday afternoon, Juna 16 at two o'clock. Committal service will be at Edge wood cemetery. Rev Harold Bonnell will officiate.

Calling hours wfll be al (he Funeral Home tonight and Wednesday night from 7 lo 9. Friends are invited lo attend the calling hours. TAMULONIS-Dicd In Ibis city, Saturday, June 11, 1966, Mrs. Victoria Tamulonls of 81 Temple Street, Funeral service will be held from, (he Kazlauskas Funeral Home, 8 Easl Pearl Street, Wednesday morning at 9 a.m. followed by a Solemn High Mass ol Requiem In St.

Casimir's Church nt 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are fnviferi (n altend. Callins hours al the funeral home todav from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M to 9 P.M. VALIVONIS Died In Kenn'e- bunkporl, Maine, Monday, June 13, 1966. Mrs Helen Valivonls, a former resident of this city.

Fu neral service will be held from the. Kazlauskas Funeral Home, 8 East Pearl Sircel, Friday morn Ing at A.M. followed by a Sol emn High Mass of Requiem st Casimlr's Church at 10 o'clock Friends arc invited lo attend Calling hours Thursday from i to 4 and to P.M. Please, omit flowers. WILLIS Died in Nashua.

N.H on June 13, 1966. Mrs Maud( Crombie Ladue ffillis of 4 Abbol Street. The funeral service wil be held In the Church of the Goo Shepherd on Wednesday morning June 15, 1966 al 9 o'clock. Re Walter C. Rlglitcr will officiate There are no 'calling hours.

Com mitlal service will be at th Crombie Family lot iir Laieiif, Cemetery, Burlington, Vermon The Davis Funeral Home, 1 toe Sired Is In charge of arrange mcnts. ANNIVERSARIES With a Beautiful Floral Arrangement. From SNOW, Florists 138 Concord St. 882-6102 Deaths 'CONNOR Died In California, une It, 19H, George T. 0'Con- or.

Funeral will take place from le Smith and Heald Funeral Mne, 37 Elm Street, Milford, Tiursday al 8:36 fallowed by Igh Mass of Requiem at Salnl Chueh at Kela- ves and friends are Invited to II end. Visiting hours al Ihe Fu- Krai Home Wednesday from 2 a i and Ho 9 P.M. 3 Obituary SAMUEL F. BONNER Samuel 'F. Conner of Houston, arrival at a local hospital.

Men- Jay morning. He was born in Mto, Texas, son of Archibald K. and Cora L. (Kctchum) Bonner on August 9, 1915. He was a veteran of World War II.

Mr Bonner had been employed by the Crawlord and Russell Company of Stamford, Connec- icul and had been working lor hat company at the Hampshire Chemical Company for the pasl two months. The body will be flown to ilouslon, Texas for services ind burial. The Davis funeral home, 1 Lock street Is in charge of. Ideal arrangements. GEORGE' O'CONNOR MILFORD -George T.

Q'Con-. nor of Ridgecrc'st, Calil, formerly of Miltord, died JUne 10 after a brief illness. He was born in Milford, iune 26, 1902, son of Maurice J. and Mary (Mahoney) 0 Connor, for the US Naval Ordnance Testing' Station, China Lake, Calif, unlil his retirement two years ago. He was a member of the Ridgecrest Elks.

Survivors include two -daugh- lers, Mrs Geraldine Pendlelon of Nashua and Mary O'Connor ol Boston Mass; one Maurice O'Connor of Longvicw, Wash; live Bradhcliildren; lour sisters, Mrs Nellie Goldsmith, Kalherinc O'Connor and Elizabeth O'Connor, all of Milford, and Mrs Ann Whelan New London, Conn. The Smith ml Heald funeral home, 37' Elm si, Milford, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs Maude Crombie Laie Will's Mrs Maude Crombie Ladue Willis, formerly New York city and Jacksonville, Florida, who in recent years has made her. home in Nashua, died here on June 13. Born Maude Elizabeth Crombie in 1881 in Burlington, Vermont, she was daughter 'of the late William Auguslus Crombie and Sarah Elizabeth a Crombie and the granddaughter of the lale Orlando Dana Murray and Mary Jane Wethcrbee Murray of Nashua.

She was educated in Burlington and at Miss Anne Browns school in New York city. She was married in 1908 to George Franklin Ladue. Mr Ladue died in 1926. In 1850, the then Urs Ladue was married in Saint Florida to Charles Ailmakcr Willis and they made their home in Jacksonville, fls spending most of their summers in Nashua. Mrs Willis was a commun can of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Jacksonville, Florida am later of the Church of the Gooc Shepherd in Nashua.

For severa years, Mrs Willis has resided a 4 Abbott street in the house oc cupied for many years by hei cousin, Miss Edith Mills. She is survived by her cousins Louise Murray Young and Eliz abeth Young Palmer of South 1 porl, Connecticut. Lilian Waldror Silsby, Bradford, Mass, a Murray Waldron of Bloomington Illinois; and by Mr La e' nieces, Mrs Gordon Hall of Anna polls, Md, and Mrs Frank Solar of Stokes Pages, England and Miss Leila Sherman of Holl wood, California. OUTLIVED VIOLENCE GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Cok stone over the gra.e of Doc Ho liday, frontier gunman and gam tier, reads, "He died In bed." Flight coast to coast or acros the Atlantic will be accomplishci in two hours by supersonic aii lines of the fulure. FARWELL 18 I A A Lovely And Comforting Our lovely, home-like facilities always seem to comfort the family ond help them to feel more at ease during the time when comfort is so important.

Obituary MRS HELEN VALIVOMS Mrs Helen Valivonls, 88, widow Joseph Valivonis and a former esident of this city lor nearly 0 jears, died yesterday in Ken- ebunkport, Me, after a long ill- ess, A retired weaver with the ashua Mlg co, Mrs Valivonis as made her home, at St An- lony's Monastery of the LJlhu- nlan Franciscan Fathers, Ken- ebunkporl, for the past four ears. While in Nashua, the was i ommunicant ol St Casi i r's liurch; a member of St Anne's oclety, the Apostleship of Pray- and the Third Order ol St "rands. There are no known urviving relatives, The Charles F. Kaf.lauskas fu- icral home, 8 East Pearl si, is charge of arrangements. Funeral JANICE M.

COLUNS Funeral for Janice Mary Collins, 15 of 379 Main st, who was killed Sunday in an automobile accident, was held this morning from the Sullivan Brothers funeral home, 'ollowed by a solemn mass in Patrick's church. Rl Rev Msgr James R. Me- Greal, pastor, was the celebrant. assisted by Rev Joseph Horn as deacon and Rev Leon Gauvin as sub-deacon. The Gregorian mass lor the dead was by Mrs Ludgcr Guignard, organist.

Delegations present include! teachers from the, Spring st junior high school, headed by Cecelia Winn, Robert Holloran and Orher Gregoire, and Sisters Mercy from the Sacred Hearl schoo! The entire ninth grade class, including officers and student council members, attended in a body. Bearers were David Jarry, Marshall Geddes, Peter St Onge, Vic- lor Barton, David Labomtarde. Jeff Fair, Richard Bastille and Michael Jositis. Burial was in SI Patrick's ceme- Hudson, where Mpnsignor McGrcal offered committal prayers, Sullivan Brothers funeral home was In charge of arrangements. Nuns to Attend Retarded Parley Sister Mary Ulrich, Principal a the St.

Louis elementary schoo and Sister Mary Helen, Principal at the, St. Patrick school in Man- Chester have been chosen as to attend a two-day con- erenee on Special Education For tetarded Children at Boston Col- ege on June 15 and 16. The 'program is sponsored 'by the Hew England Catholic ion. Center of which Rev. Paul McIIugh, former assistant.

superintendent- of the 'Ma nch ester Diocese, is now director. Some of the lopics lo be treat are: Special Needs of Exceptions Children, the Role ot the Stale Role of the Private Schools an Special Services for Mentally larded Children, St Louis School To Graduate 41 The St Louis elementary school graduation will be held Thursday night in the parish church at 7 o'clock. The graduating class consists ol 28 boys and 13 girls who will receive thck clemenlary schoo' diploma. The address will he delivered by Rev Robert Marchand. Class night is scheduled for 1 Wednesday at 7 pm in the church hall.

Power Project Biggest in World WASHINGTON (AP) President Jchnson signed today a bill designed to make Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River the largest hydroelectric power project in Ihe world. The $390-million authorization measure provides for a thirc 5 power plant that eventually will 1 add 3.6 million kilowatts to the two-million kilowatt capacity ol the present installations. sent Congress a request for million to start construction al once. POWERFUL AND FIERCE Gorillas, largest of the man-lik apes, can bend iron bars and wi light fiercely if they are cornera or if their families are threatened The weslemmosl nation of con tinental Europe, Portugal her destiny In the sea. Five ccntu rics ago, caravels bearing Porte gal's Cross of Christ coursed lh oceins, exploring and openin; two-thirds of the Ihen-unknowr world.

Now, from Brazil to Port uguese Timor, 100 million peopl speak Die tongue of Europe's old est intact nation. SMITH'S i Concord II, We Deliver 882-2181 wTA Awarded Gen William C. Westmoreland, Vietnam, congratulates, Cap! Bill lirt an Interim Silver Star, the se nd noting Iliat Army's one-time jmraended for Ihe Medal of Hon Ir strikes Thursday when his 101st elng mauled by North Vietnam ompaay. Westmoreland flew lo Saigon, at a paratroop lorn a where the. presentation was made algon) City Airport In Among Projec 8 CONCORD, N.

H. (AP)-The stale' Aeronautics Commission asked Gov: John W. King today or to spend on con- slruclipn of new airports and mpr'ovemcnl of existing facili- ies.in-'New Hampshire in the nexl hva years. 'The 'request was made by Aeronautics Director Roger owlcy Jr. at another in a series of' hearings on the 1S68 69 capital conducted by the 'hearings will form the basis 1 of 1 King's recommenda- Uons 1S67 Legislature.

Areas Covered Among other things, the commission's request included funds for a new airporl in Ihe seacoast, area and improvement ol existing facilities at Keene, Lebanon, Laconia, Berlin, Nashua, Concord, Clare- Ward Lines Main st; the nest side of Main st 'rom Taylor st to Lake si; the south side of Lake st to Fine st; Ihe east side of Pine st extended; Ihe east side of Salmon brook to the Dunslable IOBTI line. Ward The Hoffis town line on the west; the south side of West Hollis si lo the F.E; Everett turnpike; the "west side of the turnpike to the Main Dunstable rd; the south side of the Main Dunstable. rd to Kinsley st intersection; the south side of Kinsley si lo Sawyer si; Die west side of Sawyer st lo Lake st; the south side of Lake st lo Pine st extended; Uie west side of Pine El extended to Ihe Salmon brook; the west side of Salmon brook to the Danslable toivn line. Places to Vote Location of polls for each ward arc as follows: Ward 1, Broad school; ward 2, Charlotte av school; ward 3, Garde Rochambcau, Lock st; ward 4, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Easl Pearl si; ward 5, Ledge st school; ward 6, Ladies ot Charity Hall, Kinsley si; ward 7, Community Building, Arlington si; ward 8, Crowlcy school, Lake st; ward 9, Fairground clemenlarj school. 47 New Voters Are Added Here Checklist inspectors In day ses slon yesterday made 124 change and registered 47 new voters, ac cording (o Roland S.

Lcbel, check list Inspector. Total transactions for Ihe day numbered 227, Includ 1 Ing the registration of 48 Democrats, and eight Republicans, he said. The Inspectors will be In session from 7 lo 9 tonight In the dfj hall ward room. This will be the last session at which regfalcrci voters may request switch In party affiliations. Mote checklist sessions to rnaic only and add new voters will be.

held In August. Since checklist sessions started June 4, Lebel said, changes have made In the voting rolls, S3 new voters have been added, 60 Democrats and 12 Republicans registered for a lota transaction of 328. 60 VARIETIES ROSES OPEN DAYS 8 a.m. to 9 D.m. LANG'S COLONIAL GARDENS 175 AM1IERST NASHUA 8S24962 i liver Star left, commander ot US forces Carpenter alter pinning on his cond hlglicst US combat award lonesome end" was being rec- r.

Carpenlcr called In napalm Airborne Division company was troops. Later he withdrew his battle sector 280 miles north headquarters near Dak To, (AP n'lrephoto by radio from iprovements I Planned mont, Jaffrey, Whitefield, Wind- lam and Rochester. King also heavd a request submitted by officials ol the Soldiers' Home at Tilton for a new 50 bed nursing care unit. The requested $580,000 include funds for new facility. However, the governor said a special legislative act would be necessary for the new facility.

I Emil Allen state librarian, said his agency would need 860,000 il it gels to use its en- lire building in Concord. King said he plans lo recommend to the 1567 Legislature that 'a new Supreme Court building be built in the next two years. If the lawmakers approve King's recommendation, Ihe Stale Library would get the whole structure which il shares currently with Hie high court. Kosygm i From Pan Ont about a new willingness, of the Soviet Union to play a role In bringing about a Vietnam" settlement, a rolo (he Russians have nrcviously shiinncd, apparently In the belief' that they could not assert effective influence Hanoi toward softening North Vietnam's pre-conditions for negotiations. Diplomatic observers admitted that their interpretation ihad to remain speculative, since evidence was only in the form of what Kosygin did not say.

The Soviet Premier first al- racled attention on this point last week, when he blamed "cer- ain advisers in Washington" for Tailing to come up with a policy end the Vicfnam ivar which "most sober-minded public figures" in the U. S. coulcl really support. This tone differed a From the condemnations of American "military a i made by other Soviet leaders, including Leonid I Brezhnev, the Communist parly leader. Neither in his speech last week nor last night did Kosygin cite Soviet support for Novt'i Vietnam's long standing 'four-poinl seltlemcnl proposal-, which include the withdrawal of i American forces from Vietnam and a South Vietnamese government adhering lo the Vielcong's polilical program.

Observers believe lhat more specific soundings toward possible movement in the Vietnam impasse will be made in Kosygin's private talks with Kekkonen in the coming five days. It Is noted that Seerelary State Dean Rusk transmilled a message to Kekkonen from President Johnson during his brief visit to Helsinki two weeks ago. Contents of this message have nol been disclosed. TREND FUND is a mutual fund emphasizing capital growth possibilities by interpretation of market and economic trends. Free Prospectus-- Booklets available from your investment dealer.

PLE ASK SENT) ME A FREE PROSPECTUS City NEWTON INVF.STMF.NT CO. All. nuchsrme, Mgr. 31 ELM NASHUA Tel. S82-8I82 wo Persons i Separate rwo persons were injured in lirale.

morning here ly, according la police. cars operated by Robert Merrill, tt, of Elm Milford Jeanette Skidmore, Rocky rxl rd, Brookline, collided at nsley and Wilder tts. Uerrill was liken by police Jiser to the Memorial hospital ere he was treated and re- sed. Police added that Merrill, the lime ol the mishap, his way 'to Ihe hospital for work. Collide Earlier And a half-hour earlier, vehicles ven by George P.

Allard, S8, Hills Ferry rd Susln Adis, 18, of 9 Auburn tt were In lision at Harbor av and Pond Are Injured ishapsHere The girl 1 the Me- morjal hospiUl' where ihe was reated, and released. Reportedly uninjured In an auto- pedestrian accident il East Pearl ind Mason tli at pm yesterday was Roberl Johnslone, 4, of Mison st. he was lo be checked by his own physi- din. The driver was Everett RoWe, 32, ot Ferry st, Hudson, police In collision at 5 pm on Bowers st were vehicles operated by Gary Urty, 17, 2 Aetna ct and Carol Leblinc, Tyngiboro, Mass, And il 5:13 pm, cars driven by WlUli'm Ogle jr, 44, 14 Upstone dr and Thomas Brundage, 68, Chelmslord, collided. llftnOffli rimn DAWAMIIA I I I wvllCIUI I I 2 Million Ahec Marchers ind Bodies )f 3 Boys LOWER WATERFORD, Vt.

AP) stile Police reported xiay that searchers have.re- overed the bodies of three ienage boys missing linct Sun- ay on a camping trip. The bodies nf the three youths rom Lower Wilerford were ound in here, ust a few hundred yards Ir6m 'here they hid set up their amp Saturday. Authorities said New Hamp- hire Fish Game Department wardens recovered the bodies rom the murky water. The search started Monday sfler the boys failed to return rom their trip Sunday as scheduled. Searchers had found the boys' overturned boat, most ot the the hoys packed and two logs which had accompanie he boys on their excursion.

Junk Cars Canlinuid fnn 0(11 nerous unsightly junks through ut Nashua is the lack of a stron rdinance on the subject and fai re of certain city officials 1 ccept responsibility for nent and enforcement of aw. And until definite action is tak 'Nashua rnay remain a clea rg house for abandoned vehicle snd storehouse for junkei aulos. LJIIU IXCVGHUC id of Last Year CONCORD, H. (AP) Tiroujh the first 11 months of he fiscal year, the New Hampshire general fund revenue ran nearly ahead ot the ifevious year's pace. Legislative Budget Asslslant lemjck H.

Liighton said today he stale revenue by Mav 31 was compared with for the same pe- nod i year ago. Fdrjei AKead The report showed that the 'iSCal year revenue was ahea rf.the anticipated amount fqr ihe first time since the opening months of the period. In January', the revenue figures were said to be more than J5M.OM behind anticipation. But, since- then, increased liquor and tobacco sales have reduced the deficit. State officials attributed the increase to Ihe recent boost in Massachusetts taxes on these products.

Today's report showed income at J10.9 million with one month to go. Last year's total liquor income was just $10.6 million. Tobacco tax income now is million lor the 11- month period. List year's total income -has been exceeded already in- several other major categories -including legacy taxes, $2.08 million this year compared with J1.88 year ago; insurance lax (2.7 million against 52 5 million; beer tax, $1.7 million against $1.5 million, and harness $3 million against $2.8 million. "BLACK POOL" The name Dublin is a corrup.

lion of Dubh Linn in Gaelic anc means "black pool" after the colo of Die waters of the River Liffe) which divides the. capital of Ire land in two. District F. dough, 43, Ridtt rdJl lollls, pleaded nolo In Nasbujf district court this morning to runken driving and he was dned 50 snd his license was revoked or days. Judge Antoine A.

jueru'n presided. Rodrigue, 11, 8 ColLst, ludson, pleaded nolo to, a siml- ar charge and he was fined nd his license was revoked for iC days. Chester Searles, 26, of 5 Granite it entered a nob plea to opening after suspension of license and he was fined $50, with $25 suspended. He also pleaded nolo to operating an uninspected motor vehicle and the case was placed on file; Walter Loftus, 36, 8 Terrace si, was fined $25 after be pleaded iuilty to operating an unre'gis- ercd motor vehicle. Vina Roy, 5 Commercial st, forfeited a total of ball for Officers Robert Ravanelle and Fred Powers.

She forfejted additional (10 bail for a drunkenness charge. David J. Kufeldt, Arnherst st, forfeited $25 bail when he failed to appear to answer to a charge of discharging firecrackers. Bernard Cyr, 27, 29 Tolles il, pleaded guilty to a non-suppon charge and received Mrday suspended sentence lo the house of correction. In addition, he was ordered to pay $30 per week.

Robert Neville, 29 Pearl st, pleaded innocent. to assault are battery upon Regina Connolly anc the case was nol-prussed. Richard Bankowski, 17, 23 RpV inson rd, was fined $10 after a nolo plea to Robert T. Prudenzanq, 25, Mid Conn, was fined $10 Nashua Skies' A nuniel today .8:25 p.ir_ Sunnse .6:07 ..2:55 a.ttv. proiTiijiiM- Start RtB'llUf, n.m.

AfllareE. low in joulh 11:39 p.m. VilibK Jlinli rvm Venue, the raoori. (all 'limes Ftoalerp DiyliBM) THE WEATHER June 14, 1966 Temperature at noon LOCAL. FORECAST Mild and partly cloudy, wit scattered thundErshowers tonigh Wednesday little lemperalu'r change and, chance of a few showers in' the morning.

-PennicRic Pumping Station for the past 2 hours show a high reading and a low of 57. Rainfall amounted to .15 of an inch, bringing the month's total loJ.W it's nice to have a man around the house, especially if he's well clothing at from dress shirts sport shirts bermuda shorts casual slacks dress slacks for the spo golf slacks Arnold Palmtr Qolf sh golf jackets father's day is SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT I I I I I CIO; 179 MAIN ST. ressed in fine id accessories mprey's maruntly presied Court pleaded guilty, to enler itrip on highway. Robert Peailet of Milord, pleaded (tij't i) iiyj he vas fined Arthur TA Gillii pleaded nolo to operating an jnlnspected motor vehicle and he fined $10, with $5 suspended. Joan Coughlin, Milford pleaiitd olo lo speeding and 'she was ined $5.

One PeppereU, male eaded guilty to drunkenness and eceived a $5 suspended Philip Taylor, 44 Crwm.ti, as fined $5 after he pleaded nolo misuse of Forfeiting ball were Geoffrey ipeers of Winchester, Mass, fol- owing too tlosely, $10 speeding, 10 and a solid line violation, 110; ames Mullen jr, 21,, Lowell, peeding, $10; Edward F. Brows, 3, WaterlOwTi, Man, 10; Douglas Cormlw, Pepperell, speeding, and Henry avis, 43, 8 Verrion it, speeding, Wall Street NEW YORK stock market encountered jome further profit taking early today and showed an irregular trend. Trading' was moderately active'. After two days of advance selling pressure. was somewhat more insistent, especially among some of the glamoV-lubes, but there were still plenty of gainers.

Motorola lost IBM 2 and Easlem Alrjinis about 114. Losses o( more tKin a point taken by Central and Pejipsylvanii Local Stocks The following 'are; noon quota- ions from the National Assn ot Securities inc. Bids are riter-detler prices. Prices identified by are inter-dealer asked prices. Inler-dealer quotations do not include retail markdown or commission.

Asked prices identified by have '-been adjusted upward Include approximate -markup. Bid Asked Edgcomb Steel Ot NE 814 V.i Nashua Corp 2714 Pennichuck Water 13 -Pub Serv NH com S4 24H Pub Serv NH pref 58 Royal Bus Frms A Jl 12 Royal Bus Frms 14 -Sec Nat Bk Nash 57 -Sprague Elec 81 Sanders. Associates 421i Shenoln-WilllMB West Pearl M2-JSU from 9 OC manently pressed from 4.95 ant fitly pressed from 4 95 monenrly pressed from 5 99 monently pressed from fi 05 rting dad from 12.95 irts from 5.00 from 10.00 Sunday, June 19th CHARGE ACCOUNTS gVC I I OWNTOWN NASHUA.