Wilmington Public pibrary Mrs Clara P Chipman, librarian, 206 Andover Street, RPD north Wilmington, Maas.
Crusader PRICE 10 998ft ^iriHia^^MASSACHUSETrS - WEDNESDAY, AUUUai *>, »" VOL. 17 NO. 34 —— W1LMWCTOH, WiiMi-^^ " '_ _ - Townspeople Honor Departing Supt.
CLIMORD GOOD DRINK A-BANANA BUILDING AND SURMISEDpKmu»-~ •*.»%^r.. . ,$ INTRODOCII RIAL ESTATE ACTIVITY TO IS INTRODUCED CONTINUE ON PAR About »0 friends of Clifford W|TH SUCCESS WITH LAST YEAR «*»"•" »s«-
woodssrA'anS' cemetery. Funeral services - 1953 FORD Bradbun/ - Woburn were in charge" of the McMahon RANCH WAGON NEW AND USED CARS funeral home. New Car Guarantee I! BOUGHT — SOLD and TRADED II $1,995. Wallpaper Edges Trimmed 3 Years to Pay - Guaranteed 10,000 Miles Freel LOOK For The I Arnold Ford Sales J 100% Steel Venetian Blinds WAREHOUSE ALL SIMS IN STOCK Beaten Rd. - Blllerlea Ctr. Furniture Store Ad Bill, sol GLADSTONE BROTHERS If x Si" Tbrn «6" ■ •»' * _ * PINEHURST On , Evenings Call Bill. 3103 ROUTE 3 * $2.99 • Page 8 and 9 I PACE TWO THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1954 DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Hawaii visited the Governor's THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER SENTENCED TO HOUSE OF office recently. Mr. Lawrence Published Every Wednesday CORRECTION CALLS FOR SUPPORT IN PRIMARIES K. Chong, administrative assis- Entered as Second Class matter November 22>i$50 at the Post A Wilmington man was sen- Andrew P. Ring, Chairman of tant at the Pearl Harbor Ship- Office at Wilmington, Massachusetts, under the acr-^of March 3, tenced to serve 15 days In the the Wilmington Democratic yard, and his wife, Ruth Chong, 1807, by the Billerica Publishing Company. House of Correction in Billerica, Committee, today called on all a teacher in Honolulu, visiting STANLEY J. BOCKO Publisher for drunkeness, by Judge William Democrats to vote for Robert F. at the home of Malcolm McCabe, Box 506, Wilmington, Massachusetts Henchey of Woburn Court, on Mon- Murphy for Governor, Foster State Secretary of the Massa- Lowell Office, 95 Bridge Street, Dial 45-8812 ~"~ "day. He was arrested by Officer Furcolo for U.S. Senator and my- chusetts Retail Grocers' Asso- LARZ NEILSON Editor Cuoco Sunday evening. self for Representative and the ciation, wanted their sons, Lo- 47 High Street, North Wilmington, Tel. 8-2346 entire convention endorsed state well, 15, and Luther, 14, to see MRS. PHYLLIS KILKENNY Associate Editor HIT AND RUN DRIVER ticket, as nominated in the legal the Massachusetts capitol. Mrs. 45 Andover Street, North Wilmington, Tel. 8-2863 IDENTIFIED "\^ manner by the 1745 delegates to Chong, who has just come from BERNIE PATTERSON ... Business Manager the Worcester pre-primary Con- a teachers' convention in New The Wilmington Crusader assumes no financial responsibility A Wilmington man has been vention. YorkT remarked that she prefer- for errors In advertisements, but will publish without charge a identified as a hit and run driv- Stating that the nomination of red the school salary system in correction in the next issue. er, by the Wilmington police, Democratic candidates for state Hawaii because (here, all sala- Subscription Rate $3.0* a year. Half year $2 00. Newsstands after an accident on Main street, offices was held according to the ries are the same from kinder- Price 10 cents a copy. The Wilmington Crusader is mailed to every near Glen road, about 10 p.m. pre-primary Convention Act as garten to high school, in city, state and county, and there is serviceman from Wilmington through the co-operation (of Gildart's on August 2Mb. The man, a Sil- passed by the 1953 Massachu- Chevrolet Cempany, Wilmington Post 138, of the American Legion, ver Lake resident, was found in setts State Legislature, Ring no salary competition from dif- the Nee-Ellsworth Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the • Tewksbury establishment by said, "Our Democratic Standard ferent grades or areas. Wilmington Crusader. Chief of Police Paul Lynch, De- Bearers, Robert F. Murphy for When asked what had impress- Servicenyicemen are asked to keep the Crusader posted as to their puty Chief Francis Hoban and Governor and Foster Furcolo for ed them in Boston, the Chongs latest address. Officer Charles Dolan. He is ec- U.S. Senator and himself are looked at each other and laugh- Back copies 15 cents, after 1 month 20 cents if available. cused of driving off after having well qualified by their experi- ed, then said, "The traffic—the Address all communications to Box 508, Wilmington, Mass. been in an accident with a ence to lead our Party to victory jaywalkers amaze us—in Hawaii, Dodge sedan, driven by Carol this November. traffic rules are very strict." Hill of 1070 Main street Tewks- "Representative Murphy is TURKEY HASH bury. the leader of the Democratic members of the House of Repre- When the Rotary Club of Wilmington was formed, nearly 10 TO HOME FREEZER OWNERS sentatives. He has been in the years ago, the members of the club were served their weekly AND FOOD PLAN MEMBERS forefront of all Democratic le- luncheon by an out of town caterer. It didn't take them long to gislation designed to advance discover that they were getting "leftovers" from other places. Are you making the savings you the Party's philosophies during They searched for a local caterer, and found a lady in South Tewks- expected from home freezer the past 12 years. His 12 years bury, Mrs. Abbott who has been serving them very well ever since. ownership? Tri-Way Freezer Pro- of selfless service to the Demo- The meals of the Wilmington club are said to be unsurpassed by visions Co. of Boston, with cratic Party merits the unani- any club this side of the Mississippi River. more than 25 years leadership mous support of all Democrats. The American Legion has one Thursday a month, during the in quality foods distributions "Foster Furcolo, the Party's winter months, for a "Chow Nite". The "Chow Nites" are one of offers you a complete choice of choice for U.S. Senator was an the most popular functions in Wilmington. Caterer is Carl & the best in frozen foods at outstanding Democratic member Marie's, a local firm. prices worth investigating. of Congress before serving as The Wilmington Lion's Club has a local caterer, Mesdames For information without obliga- State Treasurer. The radio and Deming and Fuller, and they are getting very fine meals. tion drop a card to F. H. Tho- press poll cited him as 'one of Budget Winter When we have our banquets for the Football team, and such mas, Sales Representative. 15 the Nation's Best Congressmen,' functions, the caterers are a group of ladies from the WSCS of the Fletcher Street, Winchester, and Fortune Magazine termed Comfort Now! Mass., or phone Winchester Methodist church. They do a very fine job. him as 'one of the rising leaders Get heating comfort on All of which brings us up to our subject. 6-3937 after 6 p.m. of the entire Democratic Party.' ,. Last Saturday night we had a testimonial for Clifford Good, A25-26-S-2 "I earnestly urge all Demo- the pay-as-you-go plan! who is leaving our town for Danvers. The testimonial was ex- crats to vote on Primary Day, Get price-protection from tremely well organized, and is a credit to the committee that work- WILMINGTON REAL ESTATE September 14, and to vote for rising fuel costs! Sign our TRANSFERS ed so hard. It was, too, well deserved, for Cliff Good has been a the Official, Convention en dors fuel oil contract today "terrific" Superintendent of Schools. Forest Street Congregational ed Ticket. Candidates nominat- The only thing that was wanting in the testimonial was the Church of Wilmington to Mary M. ed at the pre-primary Conven- . . . pay monthly. Bousefleld, Aldrich road food. A baked Virginia ham supper was served, of excellent tion will be designated on the CONTRACT FOR SAVINGS quality, but instead of the usual type of sauces that are served Frederick Johnson to Arthur G. ballot by the statement "En- with this meat the diners were given TURKEY STUFFING, evi- Ahem. Silver Lake gardens dorsed by the Democratic Con- dently left over from some other dinner. Vincent P. Murdock and wife to vention." Chapin We don't blame the committee for this, but we think there is Edward J. Lawrence and wife, Nichols a very good moral to be drawn. Gowing road Our local merchants are tally capable of serving the public Fortunat Rogers and wife to THE GOVERNOR'S DAY just as ,,-ell as a "Name" merchant from Boston. We believe our Bertil I. Skogland and wife. Sun- By Helen Hell Mehoney local merchants should \ave their chance for business, and we crest ave. have observed too man" times that this was not the case. Rounds Realty Co. to William E. A few more human interest In the case of the caterers, we have four in town that could De Wolfe and wife, Carson avenue anecdotes from your Governor's have served a much better supper, at no more, and perhaps less Gardner T. gcott by adm. to cost. Arthur E. MilHs and wife, Lowell, An interesting family from The same is true of many other lines. We have people here street who can serve our public well, in many capacities, and by and large Charles H. Strout and aasoc. to, they can serve better than "names" from Boston, firms that get George W .Hall and wife. West -THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE - rid of their 'turkey hash" in Wilmington. street Under Laad RefMratioa Act THE NEW F.H.A. RULES Ellen CeUett to Joseph A. Mc- ATTHE RED HULL COUNTRY CLUB The new law for the Federal Housing Administration is de-]Gowan and wife. Cedar avenue signed to make home owning easier. It has recently been signed John D. Cooke to Leroy 8. Poole, NORTH READING by President Eisenhower. Under the new regulations, the payoff Jamaica avenue and Elm street period for mortgages can be stretched to 30 years. Under the old Savowry J. Reader to Dorothy it. First Annual Field Day rules the period was 20 to 25 years, for FHA insured mortgages. Willneff and aasoc., Grove avenue The down payment on FHA mortgages has been reduced. The Dorothy If. Wllneff and aasoc. to ratio of the loan to the value of the house permits an insured George A. Anderson and wife, Sunday, September 19th mortgage in the amount of 95% on appraised value up to $9,000, Grove avenue GOLF — PHIZES — EUFPET DINNER - DANCING and 75% of the value In excess of $9,000 up to a total of $20,000 More liberal terms are also provided for the purchasing of exist- RALPH TARRICONE EVERYBODY WELCOMED- ing homes, as well as new home purchases. On a $6,000 existing IN ALASKA Tickets 53.SO per person. New 18 Hale Cairn structure, for instance, the down payment is just half of the old Ralph Tarricone, of Chestnut requirement. The payment now is $800. street is in Alaska, with the U.S. The FHA mortgage terms do not guarantee that the home Army. His address is Pvt. Ralph buyers will find banks whO will lend under these circumstances. E. Tarricone, RA 11265-211. 621 The down payment and the amount of the monthly payments are E. A. M. C, APO 942, Seattle, entirely up to the lender of the money; the new regulations are Washington. merely the maximum that the FHA will allow in granting insurance of the mortgage to the lender. MALICIOUS DESTRUCTION OF CROPS Corn, cabbage and tomatoes, with an estimated value of $20 were destroyed by vandals at Drive Carefully! Do You Really Know the garden of Alfonso Damore, Drive Carefully! of Marjoric road, on August 21. ^~~ 0M FUEL BILLS! Drive Carefully! The corn and cabbage were pull- Drive Carefully! Your Car Is Safe To Drive? ed up from the garden, and the WITH Drive Carefully! Are you certain your tomatoes were taken from the Drive Carefully! brakes will stop your garden and thrown into a neigh- Drive Carefully! 1 bor's yard. Officer Charles Ells- Carefully! car quickly in an em- r If your a Drive worth is investigating. Drive Carefully! ergency f to aay of ZONOLITE Drive Carefully! LEGION AUXILIARY Drive Carefully! Have you had your qaeetlons is nc, COUNTY COUNCIL INSULATION Drive Carefully! steering mechanism TO MEET HERE then yw'd Do if Yourself in 1 Afternoon! \ Drive Carefully! checked in the past The ladies of the Auxiliary of Drive Carefully! better eome Wilmington Post 136 will be Yes! Jusi osc afternoon-* easy work Drive Carefully! six month*? hosts to the County Council, on iniuUtin/r with ZONOLITE can cue j Drive Carefully! Are your tires in shape i> for a September 25th, in a meeting to your fuel bills at much ai 40%! All Drive Carefully! be held in the Legion Hall, on you do i* pour directly from the baa; Drive Carefully! 3 to avoid dangerous complete fall Adams street. County Director between attic joists. No must, no fust . . . jusc pour it, level Drive Carefully! blowouts? Margaret Loveland of Melrose it, leave it! Once in place, ZONOLITE Vermiculite ln*ul«- Drive Carefully! cheek-op for will preside, and presidentelect, tion is there for the life of the building. Rodent-proof, rot- Is your engine in tip- Mrs. Jean Moore will be hostess proof, 100% fire-proof! Come in or phone for FREE estimate Drive Carefully! today! Drive Carefully! 4 top shape to avoid •my to the meeting. The meeting will Drive Carefully! mechanical failure at start at 10:30 a.m., with a lunch Drive Carefully! a critical time? $4.95 from 12:30 to 1:30, served by the LUMBER A Drive Carefully! Wilmington unit. There will be Drive Carefully! Have you had your (parts extra) a "School of Instruction" from 1 a\ A\ I S BUILDING SUPPLIES car's ignition system 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. by Miss Ade- Drive Carefully! 5 laide Fitzgerald, Secretary-Trea- Drive Carefully! checked recently? surer of the State Department. THE BUILDERS Drive Carefully! Gold Star Mothers have been DEPARTMENT Drive Carefully! invited to attend. ■M'LK.YN'AX' ' Drive Carefully! STORE Drive Carefully! GLADSTONE BROS. LEGION AUXILIARY Drive Carefully! PLANS CAKE SALE "If It's LUMBER, Call This NUMBER 8722 Drive Carefully! A cake sale, by the American Drive Carefully! GARAGE Route 3 Legion Auxiliary will be held on Drive Carefully! the 18th of September, at a BOSTON ROAD -:- BILLERICA place to be announced later. THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1954 PAGE THREE
searched and searched, but found ready for fall planting, and it would 'which Lynch stated that i!:c con- for him to wear moccasin boots not" one reference to the genjle- , appear that th-rc are not fcoir,,,' to trovers? is over, once the school —and later, being pressed for • TOWN NOTES man. He apparently was not born be any houseiots there. Irs named. He thought considers- time, he never did have a WEATHER in Wilmington, never got married I „„.,„. ,-~.. should be given to naming chance to change, therefore Corn, blueberries, tomatoes here, and didn't die here either. | NO CHARGE. THANK \Ou d] of the four grade schools'cnlmly Walked onto the plat- and elderberries. Down on the Does anyone know anything about i Dr. Fagan has a dog th.-t which arc not now named for form in his heavy "high water" cape■>n«n the• u -. mackereli i are running.■ I~:_Qhim? his duties as a Physician's Hound penoi. The discussion was boots, Everything is wonderful, even seriously." He goes to call on i finished by Eleanor Grimes (Ineidently, when,we speak of the weather, which has been LOAM**#»« Call,., every day, and\ flnds_ Ernie, when she said. "Lei s give some the Governor's "camp," we mean Cool. There Was a total of .05' Caleb Harriman, the gentleman no matter where he is. Brnie is thought to it." , just that—no modern conveni- inches of rainfall during the past wno ran tne tannery in North Wil- laid up with a broken le.T, and ai- Letter c ices - kerosene lamps, a wood week, on August 20th. mington for so many years, used ter the dog has expressed h.s ca- A letter was read by Mr. stove for cooking, etc.) the old Cadwallader Ford farm to nine sympathy, he leaves, w.thout Lynch, the secretary, from i)r. TOMATOESiv/ran n_/c» dispose olof waste mater.aismaterials iruuifrom any charge for the call! i Cliernoff, Optomet rist in Wil- " If you are a back yard gardener his tannery. Animal residue, left l mi:>£ton Square. The letter re- and you haven't been spraying over from the hides, is a wonder- FISHING 1 quested consideration by the your tomatoes \rith Bordeaux pow- ful fertilizer, and with an applica-1 A number of Wilmingtonites have board, in the future, when the der or spray, it is time to get tion of phosphates is just as good been visiting the sea coast in ex- time came to appoint an optome- busy. Our new residents, who have as anything that can be bought pectat-ion of running into good fish- trist for the Wiiminfeton Public never fc-id a back yard garden be-. commercially. ing, now that Mackeral time is schools. Dr. Chernoff pointed fore should be warned that a cool Caleb used to spread the res- here. Most of them have been dis- out that his practice and resi- rainy August generally induces the idue over the farm lands and app0jnted. dence is in Wilmington. "Tomato Blight". The plants shriv-jplow it in. He did this for many, The Fire rjeartment went down The letter led to some discus-! el up and die, under the influences years. He used to grow very fine ]ast pri(jayi to Gloucester, with sion about the contract now held of the blight. Hot weather is good potatoes on the farm, and every ' ,he ugual luck as far as Mackeral by Dr. Adams of Woburn, and for tomatoes, as was evidenced Oct. 12th, on Columbus Day every- ,g concerned but with good luck the committee-was in agreement last year when there wasn't a sign body in the tannery would go up otherwigeotherwise.. Largest fish caught was that it "has a moral agreement of the blight in town (we had a t0 the farm, to help gather the a 15 pound cusk, by Fireman Fred- for another year." hot August, as you may remem- j gpu<]s. His crops were very good, dy Kleynan. John Hartnett pointed out TOWN OF WILMINGTON ber)- |we are told. that, "If we had a Latin teach- BOARD OF SELECTMEN The best time to put on the never grew many crops. SCHOOL COMMITTEE er we would not fire her just Notice is hereby given that Bordeaux mixture, which is basic- j Now that signore is pushing a- MEETING because another one was living the Board of Selectmen will ally copper, is in the early even- side tnP loam for his new housing in Wilmington," and Arthur hold a public hearing at 9:00 ing, after the dew has formed on development we took a little time The Wilmington School Com- Lynch stated: "It has been the p.m. on August 30, 1954, in the the plants. Once a week is suf- Sunday to look over the loam there, mittee, last week, appointed two long established practice of this Town Hall, Wilmington, on the ncient. ,jt was everything that a farmer new teachers to the high school committee to do business with application of the Hayden Mica fONrvipn BTTJTPITT ■ could desire. Rich, and deep. (We teaching staff. Miss Nancy J local merchants. I don't know CONCORD STREET , ed for Indian Arrowheads, Company, Main street, to store aIso ook Kelley of Medford was appoint- the ethics of Optometry, but 9900 gallons of fuel oil in an We have two items about Con- no{ expecting to find any. We were ed teacher in English, French when we hired Adams we had cord street this week. The first i t d). underground tank on their pro- nQt disappo n e and Latin. A graduate of Regents no optometrist in Wilmington. perty. concerns the water extensions. College, Miss Kelley was em- Now we have one, and I feel we When the probable costs for this ANT LIONS Henry J. Lawler, Chairman ployed by the United States De- should use him " Board of Selectmen stret were figure, It was on a We always believed that Ant John Collins asked about ex- ; partment of State for two years, basis of digging through sand and, Lions never ventured further as a linguist. aminations of pupils eyes, and gravel, which is estimated to cost, than Cape Cod Tney are triC was told by Clifford Good that William Dwyer of Lowell, a TOWN OP WILMINGTON $5 a foot. When the Water De- insects tnat look like dragon- "my agreement with Dr. Adams graduate of Merrimac College BOARD OF SELECTMEN partment digs through rock the,fljes Qnl smaner. In the imma- was appointed to teach General is that he shall examine the chil- cost goes up to $6 a foot. There . , , t_-v resernble certain dren In • the odd grades every Notice is hereby given that ture state they resemble certain Science, Mathematics and Alge- the Board of Selectmen will was much consternation when the species of lice, and live in the bra. year, and the children in the Department started, fbr the first ground, at the bottom of a small Head Cooks even grades are examined by hold a public hearing at 9:00 100 feet was a case of blasting all depression that they make for On the recommendation of their teachers, and any case that p.m. on August 30, 1954, in the the way, and the bbys could just themselves. The depression is Clifford Good. Mrs. Marjoric seems to need attention is then Town Hall, Wilmington on the visualize the costs soaring up. so made that any inquisitive ant, Walsh of Aldrich road, and referred to Dr. Adams. We don't application of the J. J. Cronin Since then, however, digging has or other insect that ventures too Mrs. Mae Welling of Fay street even use his forms—we use Company of Salem street to been much better, with only a close will fall in, and be devour- were appointed head coqks, of State forms so that no form of store diesel fuel, 4000 gallons f*w rocks, and it now appears that ed by the waiting Ant Lion, the cafeteria, at a salary of business solicitation appeared." above ground and 6000 gallons the estimated cost will be the act- which cannot be seen, but is 31,400 a year. The appointments in underground tank, on their ual cost. THE GOVERNORS DAY property on Salem street. iust below the surface, at the were conditional, for a trial Henry J. Lawler, Chairman The other item concerns the pro- inverted cone, period. , ,„., posed prefabricated homes to be TwQTwo veargvears ago we were cfl]called Miss Barbara Boylan of Wil- Much was written about Mrs. Board of Selectmen built along Concord street. Some by Leslie Durkee, of Salem str liams avenue and Mrs. Bertha Catherine Howard's shoes at the of the residents of that street are eet, when he discovered some of Merrill of Chestnut street were last Republican National Con- really up in arms about it, and vention, but Governor Herter's TOWN OF WILMINGTON these creatures near his garage. appointed as cooks, on the same BOARD OF SELECTMEN threatening to sell out and move Now we have another place, basis, and at a salary of $1200. footwear at the recent Labor away. Convention apparently escaped Notice is hereby given that in Wilmington, in which the Ant a year. the Board of Selectmen will Lion can be found - right in the Janitors notice. SILAS BUCK It seems that the only exit hold a public hearing at 9:00 •1 - Who was Silas Buck? We never flower garden beside the home The committee spent quite a p.m. on August 30, 1954, in the of Selectman Charles Black. bit of time discussing janitor ar- from the Governor's island beard the name before, until there camp in Maine is by a small, Town Hall, Wilmington on the waa a short item in Aug. Mth's rangements for the Wildwood THE PEARSON TAVERN school aifd the high school. It open boat. Since it was teeming application of the J. J. Cronin Boston Traveler, which reported North Wilmington residents are rain that morning when Gov- Company, Salem street to store that the first Wilmington Post Of- was the consensus of opinion gasoline on their property, 4,000 puzzled by events at the Pearson that a third man would be need- ernor Herter left for the Wor- fice was opened on August 14, 18M, Tavern, now owned by a real es- cester meeting, it was necessary gallons above ground and 6000 and that Silas Buck was the first ed, to assist the janitors of these gallons in an underground tank. tate company. two schools, alternating between Postmaster. First a number of house lots were Henry J. Lawler, Chairman The postofflce, we believe, was them. Board of Selectmen in the railway station, which at, | laid out by surveyors, and in such Purchasing FOR SALE that time was opposite the site j a manner that some people thought Clifford Good told the com- OLDSMOBILE $75.00 Telephone occupied by the Wilmington Clean-1 the tavern was going to be pulled mittee that he and. John Collins, OL. 8-3269, evenings. A-25 the new Superintendent had TOWN OF WILMINGTON era and Dyers shop, on Main str- ■ down. BOARD OF SELECTMEN eet. | Now the field in back, about five talked over purchasing methods, CHILD CARE As to Silas Buck. We have acres has been plowed,.apparently with the, TM, Joseph Courtney. r will take care of children by the NoUce is hefeb iven that As a result the School Depart- day at my home. Large, quiet lhe Board of Selectmen will ment will no longer issue its yard. Call OL 8-4767. hoW a public hearing at 9:00 own purchase orders, but will A-26-S1-8 pm on August 30, 1954, in the make a requisition on the Town Town Hall, Wilmington on the Manager, in order that the de- TOYS AND MONEY application of the J. J. Cronin LET'S SAVE UP partment confirm with the new EARN toys or money for Christ- Company, Salem street, to Store purchasing system. It was em- mas by being a toy party hos- 1000 gallons of lubricants and phasized that the "2% off for tess. For details call Betty, CRy- alcohol on their property, above FOR A FLORIDA VACATION cash" will not apply to school stal 9-0053-M or write her, 805 ground. department bills, as all bills are Main Street, Greenwood, Mass. Henry J. Lawler, Chairman net. A-25-S-1-8 Board of Selectmen Good told the committee that this would probably mean ex- panding the present Remington ' Rand bookkeeping system by ! the addition of an "Emcum- brance system." Arthur V. ' Lynch pointed out that the bills would still have to come to the School Committee, for signa- School Days tures, in order to be paiu, and a question was raised as to the type of requisition blank to be ARE HERE AGAIN! used, a question which was set- tled by a decision to have School Department requisition OUTFIT THE KIDS forms, in order that iiie depart- ment have a numbered record of orders. WITH School Names Mr. Lynch referred to a letter which had appeared in the Crusader, which suggested that - COMPLETE OUTFITS the new Wildwood school be named for one of Wilmington's FOR ALL SCHOOL AGES. teachers. He stated that he had •Why let your dream trip remain juit a dream? Save for it here at been giving some thought to the this bank. Regular deposit* add up fast and dividends help your question of Wilmington's schools COMPLETE SELECTION OF and their names. Four of them savings grow. What's more, every dollar you I were named for indivduals, four bank with ut it insured in full under Massa- were known by their location or SUNDIAL SHOES V" chusetts law. Open your account today and some such system, and the High add a little to it each payday! School was called, properly, he believed, the 'High School.' AT SENSIBLE PRICES. For savings — use th« The old high school, which is now called the Junior High School was the subject of Mr. Lvnch's talk. He pointed out that it was not really a Junior Open Ample MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Hieh School, and Ukit it prob- Oeinber Parking READING. MASS. ably should be called something Evening OF Wil MIKZTOr-i else. This led to a long discus- BRANCH OFFICE — MAIN ST. - WILMINGTON sion, in which it was pointed out by Ernest Crispo that Ihere is Air-Conditioned All deposits Insured In full under state laws always a lot of controversy if a school is to be named, end to ■
PAGE FOUR THF. WU MINP.TON rPI7«ADFR. WFDNESDAY- AUGUST 25. 19S4 "closely following" the situation TOWNSPEOPLE HONOR in addition to the proponent, Mr. now scheduled. Chapter 90 Con- Streets on traffic signs in Wilming ton. The repqjt is expected to in involving the development of the DEPARTING SUPT. Charles Bowman. Mr. Bowman struction will start shortly after Harriman Estate. clud cost estimates. told the Board that he wanted Labor Day, on Salem street, with Other BusinegH (Continued from Page 1) to build a "duplex" ranch house, the goal this year being to bring Dump mington were of the same cali on a lot of over 25 thousand the work as far as Woburn street. The TM reported that the Selectman Black reported that ber. square feet, for the use of his Final approval is still being await- bounds of the Town Dump will be he had had complaints about a In my speech at the Rotary family, and his mother. ed for Barnes street. As soon as re-established this week. They were fruit and vegetable stand, which Club I stated' that Education Five abuttors spoke in favor received, the work will start. The covered during the 1953 Chapter | had vegetable stands on the side- today is not as well understood of the proposal, and one spoke section on the other side of the 90 Construction on Salem road. He walk, and was selling on Sunday as it should be. I told the Ro- against it, saying that it was a bridge will not be finished this intends to find the cost of a gate, , without a license. He also reported tarians that Education is set by violation of the Zoning Laws, year, but will be widened and for the Town Dump, and after the having received complaints about the Chairman and School Com and that a two family house graveled after the tree stumps are new layout has been completed, in- heavy brush on Chestnut street. raittee, and the public officials should not be allowed there. removed. cluding the installation of the gate, Van Steensburg Gravel Pit at large, who set the examples Two other abuttors said nothing. The "culvert on West stret, close'work will start on a building for Leo Van Steensburg, operator of that we must follow. A formal No decision was announced to Suncrest avenue will be com- the custodian of the dump, a gravel pit off Salem street for education without good super- by the Board. pletely installed within three Board of Review 15 years paid a visit to the board, vision at home, and a Christian The third hearing, at 9 p.m. weeks. A temporary stake fence > The TM has set Thursday after- to discuss the gravel regulations. spirit in the church is nothing. was to consider a proposal for will be set up until that time. 'non at 3:30 for the meeting time Van Steensburg reported that he We are all in this together, to locating a private garage, on the About 900 feet of Faulkner ave-' of the Town Manager and Depart- would be unable to cover with give our children more than we Bouvier property at the corner nue, between Glen road and Cedar ', ment heads, to review applications loam, because all the loam had had, and better opportunities. of Shady Lane Drive and Middle- What we have done here in road is to be graveled and pre- for Building and Occupancy per- been taken, before he owned the sex avenue closer to the street pared for oil penetration this week.' mits, and Sub-division approvals. pit, one instance being the removal three years had to be done. We that the law allows. This pro- by the town, for loam in the ceme- were faced with great problems posal was turned down by the The Superintendent of Streets re-1 This is to formalize his 'check list" of a growing population— every Planning Board, who advised ports that Essex street is in good procedure, the TM explained, tery. A map, as required in the thing had to be looked into — Mr. Bouvier, the only person condition, except for dust chara-l Wlldwood School Custodian TM's letter, was impossible, too. housing — books — everything. present, to develop a plan to cteristic of graveled roads during | Bernard McDonough, of Miller It would cost over $1000. and Van If it were not for our community locate the garage elsewhere on summer months. Bushes at the. road has been appointed Custodian Steensburg argued that it wouldn't leaders and our clergymen we his property. corner of Salem and Woburn I of the new Wildwoqd School. Mr. be worth anything afterwards. He could not have done what we streets will be cut back this week, j McDonough has been the custodian also objected to the rule about have done—our homes, our and the hole on the bridge cross-1 of the Center and Mildred Rogers control of trucks on the highways, teachers, our school committee THE SELECTMEN'S MEETING ing at Jenk's Bridge will be filled schools for the past several years. saying that after he had sold gravel —all have helped. I take no Tax Bills with cold patch. It was the TM's No move will be made to appoint it was up to the operator of .the credit, for it all was a joint ef- The Selectmen's meeting, Mon- opinion that the hole had been custodians for these two schools truck, and the police department. fort. day evening opened with TM Court- caused by fishermen who kicked until more thought has been de- The $10,000 bond was subject of Jerry Lynch has thanked me ney reporting that he had prepared and scuffed, while awaiting bites. voted to the subject, the TM said. another objection. He could under- for the help I gave him. May I his statement to be enclosed with Gravel is to be placed this week Courtney reported that he had stand why a bond should be re- say that he has helped a lot, and the tax bills. The statement con- at the corner of Warren road and inspected the school, in the com- quired from an unknown individual shown a true spirit of coopera- sisted of a comparison of the 1963 Wightman road, to fill a large hole pany of the School Building Com- but in his own case he had 15 tion. For John Collins, our new and 1954 tax rate. For 1953 Assess- there. The hole at the corner of mittee during the evening of Aug- years of reputable service. Superintendent, he can take a ed valuation was shown at $10,268,- Middlesex nvenue and Adams str- ust 18th. and that he and the Build- Van Steensburg explained that justifiable pride in the people j 876, and for 1954 $11, 723,850. eets has been filled with a pea gra- in*; Inspector had inspected it on his pit consisted of a series of of this town, for there is a defi- Amount to be raised by property vel mix. Bushes blocking vision at August 17th. He thought the job sharp hills, with swamps between. nite pattern in this town—a pat-1 tox ln 1953 $472,368.29, and 1954 King street and Glen road will be was very good. He was levelling off, to a height tern constructive in nature, and: $668,259.45. Tax Rate 1963 $46.00, cut back this week. Requests from Vehicles above the grade of the Salem and far reaching in effect. 119M $57 0o . residents of Fay street to complete Courtney reported that he was a Lowell railroad bed. He had a con- This is not a testimonial—it is 1 Comparison of SchooI and Town the improvement of the road can- little disturbed over the bids re- tract for storing 20,000 yards of a gathering of friends. John Share of Tax Rat whjch „a8 been not be met this year because of ceived for the purchase by the sand, and couldn't allow loam to be Collins is a capable man - we he subject f -conferences duri are not here to say goodbye, for' insufficient funds. The unfinished town of a new police cruiser, and spread for that would damage the I will see you all again from the past fifty days showed 1953 section will have some gravel laid a car for the Welfare Department. sand. He hoped to get other con- time to time. I want to thank Schools $12.88, Town $33.12, total to fill in the holes, Roosevelt road, Only 2 bids have been received. tracts, and felt that loam spread- the School Committee for their $46.00. 1954 Schools $23.83, Town an accepted street, was inspected Mrs. Drew remarked that she had ing would be an imposition in the fine support during the past $33.17, total $57.00. by the Town Manager and the Sup- had calls from auto dealers that way of his business. three years. It wasn't as easy Personnel Policy erintendent of Streets during the they could not understand the bids. He finished by saying he had getting in as it was leaving. — The Board discussed for some past week. The TM reported it < ommitt<-< s noted in the paper that the TM I shall miss all the teachers, I time policies concerning personnel would be enormously expensive to The TM is thinking of the poss- was hoping to be able to approach have a high regard for them — with reference to one particular improve. ibility of adding another dictating the town dump from the railroad the pattern has been set - much department which has had a lot of Traffic machine, for the use of committees bed. and that he was perfectly has been done for nothing is overtime work during the past two Unanticipated difficulties involv- who meet in the evening, and have willing to give a right of way to the static, and much more will have' months. Town Accountant Robert ing the state permit for the traffic correspondence to write after- dump "but you don't want a right to be done, but the pattern is Peters was present, as he wanted light at the corner of Woburn and wards. He is also considering the of way with loam on it." set. some authorization before paying Lowell streets have slowed down establishment of an Advisory Com- Mr. Van Steensburgs points were Last of all, I wish to pay tri- overtime. He told the Town Mana- efforts to correct the situation. In- mittee on Administrative Prac- well received by the Selectmen. bute to Mrs. Good, who has had ger that employees of the town on stallation of right angle turns may tices. The proposed Advisory Com- TM Courtney agreed that a map to listen long and often to me. a regular salary, (as against em- require an expensive change in the mittee on Capitol Budgeting will of the type required for real estate She has been my true help mate. ployees hired by the hour) do not lights. The TM reported that a full probably be appointed within a developments should not be re- get overtime pay, to which state- cost estimate will be reviewed be- week. quired for gravel pits, and stated BOARD OF APPEALS ment Selectman Charles H. Black fore any final decision is made. He Gravel Pita that the idea was that there were HAS THREE HEARINGS said "I go along with that." also reported that Mr*. Gilligan, Courtney reported talks, which asking for certan elevations, so as The Board of Appeals held The TM pointed out that the town the Town Clerk, has not yet re- he stated were "satisfactory" with to control the eventual contour, three separate hearings in the does not seem to have ever had a ceived the original permit for the several gravel pit owners during and so that there would be some- Town Hall August 17 rejecting policy on personnel. Black continu- light, from the state. the past week. He had inspected thing to work on when setting the one request, and holding deci- ed: 'Days off doesn't help. Working A full report is expected this the pit of Bob Evans, on Ballard- grade. The TM made an appoint- sion on the other two for fur- for ham and eggs, and secondly it vale street, during the past wek. ther consideration. week from the Superintendent of ment to inspect the pit, and talk is against the wages and hours Fire Department further with Van Steensburg. A public hearing at 7:30 p.m. law." He suggested that the TM -en a proposed twenty homes on Courtney reported that he and Selectman Black suggested that Concord street, of pre-fabricated authorize the payment of the over- the architect would inspect the fire Van Steensburg then make a for- construction found seven ap- time, by a merno to the Account- station on Tuesday. Partial pay- mal application for a waiver of ponents present, and no one to ant, and Selectman E. Hayward ment of the outstanding bill had the provisions that he felt should ' support the proposal. The Board Bliss suggested that the TM work been requested; he said, "but It is be waived. did not make any decision last out a personnel policy, " In black my intent not to make payment License Applications night, on the proposal. and white", "so we know where until satisfied." He reported that An application was received for A public hearing at 8:30 p.m. we stand." there was a major problem of a license to erect a larger sign on for a two family home on Mid- A final conversation between TM drainage on a section of the roof, a store in Wilmington square. It dlesex avenue and High street, Courtney and the Accountant found and that a "drain pipe should be war refered to the Building In- in North Wilmington was attend- them in agreement when the Town in a place where it drains water." spector. ed by eight interested persons, Manager stated that "there is no Also to be discussed Tuesday An application was received for real vacation policy here, other arc Fire Department proposals for a permit to operate a coffee, dough- than the state law, which really shorter hours and Civil Service nut milk and sandwich shop, in the WANTED should be a 'floor.' We have nb status. White building, in Wilmington recognition of seniority, in our TOWN OF WILMINGTON Real Estate IMMEDIATELY, a boarding vacations. A person who has work- Courtney reported that he is (Continued on Page 13) home for two children, ed for the town for 12 years is in BOARD OF APPEALS working mother. Write Box the same position as a person who This Board will hold a public 506, Draw 5, Wilmington has been here 38 weeks." hearing in the Town Hall on Center. Town Manager's Report Tuesday, August 31, 1954 at 7:30 Courtney reported that the Build- p.m. on the petition of Edgar e ing Inspector is taking the first LeBlanc, 102 Lowell street for ...A Salute . . . steps towards condemning the the right to operate a gift shop FOR SALE building in which the Economy on his proptrty at 120 Lowell GOULD shallow well pump. In Grocery Store is located, and also street, Wilmington, Mass. good condition, tank available. the rear section of the "White" Howard C. Woolaver Price reasonable. Tel. Biller- home, where the Shoecraft shop Acting Secretary to a new business ica 8139. A-26 was formerly located. Streets WANTED TOWN OF WILMINGTON TOY Demonstrators. Male or The use of Chapter 81 funds for straightening street curves this BOARD OF APPEALS female. Car necessary. Won- year is uncertain until after Labor CORONET WAYSIDE FURNITURE derful income. Call Billericn Day and the completion of streets This Board will hold a public 712. A-25-26 hearing on Tuesday, August 31. 1954 at 8:00 p.m. on the petition Main Street No. Reading of Mrs. Marie Connelly, West- FARM dale avenue for the right to operate a children's clothing ex- PRODUCTS change from her home at West- PATSY'S dale avenue, Wilmington, Mass. Howard C. Woolaver 677 MAIN ST. OL. 8-2287 WILMINGTON Acting Secretary . . from . . -SPECIAL- TOWN OF WILMINGTON NATIVE POTATOES BROILERS 10 Lbs. for 39c EGGS BOARD OF APPEALS VINE RIPE TOMATOES A public hearing will be held TURKEYS VEGETABLES WCAP Basket $1.29 on Tuesday, August 31, 1954, at Approximately 22 Lbs. 8:30 p.m. on petition of Ricahrd Wolsey, corner of Ballardvale PEACHES BANANAS street and Andover street (for- mer Hobart Spring residence) Music . . News .. Sports • We Guarantee Freshness. - for the right to "subdivide the If you are not satisfied with our Products, kindly let us know. property into 10,000 square foot HOME MADE I MAPLE lots instead of 22,500 foot lots Nine-Eighty—on your dial PRESERVES ft*** . SYRUP as required under the present By-Laws. Howard C. Woolaver Open Daily 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Acting Secretary THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1954 PAGE FIVE little Johnny Amato, and send- ing eight men out in their place, MR. "X" MADE OUT OK, BUT WHO all Little League coaches. Chuck, who pitched for an Army team during the war, took over the DO-IT-YOURSELF WON THE GAME OF THE YEAR? Mound. Not to be outdone Leo The bravest man in Wilming- ' O'Connell sent Jean Ashworth WITH RENTAL TOOLS for a pinch hitter. Chuck whizz- ton was found over the week-Rjta palino, dressed as an En- ed a few fast (and they were Rent the correct tool for any job around the house. Power end. It turned out to be Leo j gineman, Second Class, US fast) drop balls past Jean, who saws, sanders, polishers, sprayers and garden equipment. Utility O'Connell, II, who was Mr. "X", Navy, struck out. Jean Ashworth, looked at, but did not see them, trailers. Over 200 handyman tools; rent only what you need, Manager of the Mother's Club.; the ladies Catcher, approached and she finally walked on balls. when you need it. Mr. O'Connell volunteered for; tne plate, and Chuck Dolan, a job that many of Wilmington's Braves manager registered pro- The stands were in a pandemo- nium, with Manager O'Connell more prominent sportsmen had ; tests. She was allowed to play, frantically protesting. It was no- MIDDLESEX RENTOOL, INC. dodged—that of managing a ; an(j nit a hot three bagger, mak- ticeable that the men did a "Wil- bunch of ladies, in their annual jng home on an error. Bea Mc- 946 Cambridge Street (Rout* 3), Burlington, Mats. game with the Minor League j Cormack, using a Kayak paddle liam Shift", when Jean march- BUrlington 7-6021 Champs of the Wilmington Lit- f bat, struck out. ed up to the plate. They have a or a lot of respect for the young Open: Daily 8:154:00—Sunday* 8:15-1:00—Friday Nights to 9:00 tie League. Third Inning The first few minutes were Chuck Dolan, somehow, dis- lady's hitting ability. The inning worst for Leo, as the ladies were covered that the ladies had a ended at this point, seemingly deciding what he should do as "brick" (dead) ball, which they, because someone was out, but their manager. After that they were using when they were.™ one knew who. were mad at everybody else, pitching. From this moment on John Ingalls went in as a the umpires, and Chuck Dolan. Chuck's efforts were all towards the manager of the Braves, so getting possession of that ball. (Cont on page 12) mad that they forgot all about He had numerous conferences Leo, and didn't pay any atten- with the pitcher, and during tion to him. each conference there was some SAVE SPACE It was without doubt the most clever ball passing between the IF YOU hilarious game of the year, .and two, but with little luck. BUT BE far better than the similar game Kenneth Alley hit safely for WANT of last year. Not only that, but first base, David Deming was it was the best attended game, struck by a pitched ball, but fymfottable after the opening of Little Lea- the umpire ruled him out. A BITE gue, last May. The ladies really Chuck Dolan, Jr. hit a ball to- had two teams, for they totaled ward second base which was OR A about 28 players, and Chuck caught by Jean Waugh. Robert Dolan protested more than Peters hit safely but was forced once that some of the players out at second, when John Amato BANQUET were "ringers," being not mo- hit. thers, but high school girls. His Marilyn Farrell made first on protests fell on deaf ears, for a fly ball. She was carried off the umpires were apparently de- by Doc Ouellette, who stretch- termined that the ladies should ed her out on a cot near the win. There were three umpires: powder table which had been Wes Baker, the Veep of Little set up for the ladies, and Jean League, Ed Bradley and. George Camber went in for as pinch For Spanos, the Mayor of Wilming- runner. Dorothy Kerr made ton, who also was plate duster, first safely, and then promptly BUY; A Delicious Meal and . engaged in terminable ar- stole second. Jean Waugh was guments with John Amato, the tagged out at first, as Kerr made Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner cocky little catcher of the third, and then made home on ARMSTRONG Braves. Amato was a complete a called balk. Alice Weed made show in himself, full of the first, Jean Camber hit safely, OIL-FIRED HI-BOY type of spirit that wins ball and both girls were sent scurry- games. ing for home when Helen Brad- wana AH cowmomw mm • PIZZA PIE • Other officials were present, ley hit a three bagger, and then ITALIAN DISHES ARE OUR SPECIALTY such as "Doc" Quack Ouellette, stole home on an error Hazel Cod •* far ■■■■>■» M«am«w..V) who ministered to the ladies if Backman hit a safe fly ball, thew succeeded in reaching first. and stole second. Rita Palino WILLOW SHEET fesmjBir i vic's ioff s& lygi. "Doc" had his instruments in a struck out, and while the catch- wheelbarrow, with a large red er, ball in hand, was arguing METAL CO. cross on the side of his trans- with the umpire, Hazel Back- • DINNER - - LUNCH • portation. (?). When a lady suc- man stole third. Then Jean Ash- willow st—MM* N. H. ceeded in reaching first he most worth hit a homer, and Gertrude tenderly held her hand, took Amato struck out. Tel. Ftfham 110 2l TAYLOR FARMS her pulse, and then sprayed her Chuck Dolan had a mass sub- with a reviving perfume. stitution in his team, calling In First Inning all his players except for cocky .•.'.', ■ ■- ■ >( ^ Open 11:30 AM. until 12 P.M. David Deming and Kenneth Alley crossed the plate twice, for the Braves. Marilyn Farrell CUSTOM KITCHEN crossed for the ladies. The in- CABINETS ning was over when Ed. Brad- STORE and OFFICE THE WHITE SPOT ley declared that Alice Weed FIXTURES was out twice at second. The LANTZ & TILTON DETAIL MILLWORK Enjoy "Home-Cooked" Flavor Braves were thoroughly baffled by the pitched ball from Bea CambrMfo Rood Of Our Tasty Dinners McCormack. Bea had an elabo- Burlington, Mats. Open — Dining Room 11:30 A.M. - 9 PM. rate wind-up, followed by a very Burlington 7-7011 Lunch Bar — 11:30 A.M. - 12:30 A.M. slow ball, which approached the batter about six feet over At tht 4 Corners — Junction Route 3 and 128 — Woburn his head, and suddenly dropped to cross the plate fair, and be called a strike by the umpire. &*£ FLOWERS Second Inning Gertrude Amato pitching. by VAL WHITE ROCKS CLUB Philip Kavanaugh was out at for Freo Dolivtrv Call Ro. 2-2088 643 MAIN STREET - RTE. 38 - TEWKSBURY first. Robert Gage walked. Bill NEWMAN FLOWERS Williamson struck out. Freddy 75 Haven St. Reading Presents Kleynan hit a grounder, and DANCING-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Gage was forced out at second. Dinner Specials — Full Course Dinners Hazel Backman struck out. 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He insisted on be- Burlington avenue, last Wednes- from a home on Burnay street, and ransacked the place, and the Wilmington schools in Septem- ing paid for any work immediately, day afternoon. Pettipas, who and the other from a home on tried to remove a pane of glass ber must be registered on the date even if he had to loan out the mon- was riding a motorcycle, told from one of the windows, took given below. A birth certificate ey for the payment! the police that he drove off the Grove avenue. No one could be and a certificate of successful all the stickers from the com- Their marriage took place on road to avoid the dog, and was found by the police when they pany trucks. Finger marks in vaccination are neccessary for re- Dec. 31, 1924, when they Were both upset when the motorcycle got investigated. gistration. Pupils transfering to coal dust indicate that it *as 81, and was attended by a large into sand. First aid for torn skin the work of small boys. Sgt. Wilmington schools from other number of friends. Their honey- on his right hand, and burns towns must also register, and RUNAWAY BOY Sidelinker and Officer Fuller moon was spent In Nashua N.H., and bruises along his arm and must present a transfer card. Re- elbow was given by Lt. Cushing RETURNED TO BILLERICA are investigating. gistration will be Tuesday, August and it is supposed to have been the first time that Mr. Sargent ever of the Fire Department. The A 12 year old boy, from Bil- 24, at the high school, between motorcycle was damaged in the the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. travelled on a train. lerica, was turned over to the TWO BOYS ON PROBATION Mrs. Sargent, to the day of her front fender. Wilmington police at 12:10 a.m. death always referred to Lowell August 19th, after he had been Two Wilmington boys were EMMA MURRAY SARGENT street as "the new road". This road found by Anthony Fazio, of 285 placed on probation ""*,», No- PETTY THIEVES RIFLE CAR vember 18th, by Judge William Mrs. Emma (Murray) Sargent, was built in 1886, and was so call- Petty thieves, last Wednesday Main street, Wilmington. The ■1, died at her home on Woburn boy had been found by Fazio Henchey, of Woburn court, on ed during her youth. She also call- afternoon, stole a flashlight, a August 19th., after they had en- street last Wednesday evening, af- ed the highway from Lowell street roll of pennies, and a quantity thumbing a ride to Boston. He ter a brief illness, and was buried to Buck's Corner, where her hus- had been reported missing at tered guilty please on charges of wax valued at about $2 from 7 p.m. in Billerica, and was of drunkness. Both boys had in the family lot in Wildwood cem- band had lived "the road to the a car owned by Charles Kuth- been arrested by Officer Imbinv etery on Sunday. Funeral services City", because Buck's corner was cens, 1448 Andover street, turned over to the Billerica po lice by Sgt. Sidelinker and Offi- bo. when found at Silver Lake were in charge of the Nichols Fun- so-called about the time of the The car was parked for the day with the remains of a case of eral home, with Rev. Stanley Cum- Mexican War. at the Wilmington roundhouse. cer Fuller. v beer, and in an intoxicated con- mings officiating. She is survived by her sister, dition. Mrs. Sargent was a member of Mrs. Edythe Symmesf and six STONE THROWERS cousins. BREAKS WEAR several well known families of Wil- AT SILVER LAKE WILMINGTON SQUARE mington, and was a granddaughter Wilmington police received FOR SALE of John S. Perry, for whom MOTORCYCLIST INJURED Wilmington police are inves two.calls, within 10 minutes of 3 Bedroom Cottage All m^*™- "Perry's Corner" was named, and AVOIDING DOG each .other, of boys throwing tigating two breaks, that took 1 acre of land. Nichols Street, who had a blacksmith shop on the Pett a place during the night of August r^f™ u 'P S- 230 Bedford throwing stones through win- Wilmington. Call Lynn 5-276L corner (Woburn and Lowell street). road, Woburn, suffered injuries dows of homes in the Silver 18 - 19, near Wilmington square. Her father was James W. Murray, on ins right hand and arm Lake district, on last Wednesday Unknown persons broke into the a Boston & Maine RR conductor, who had a store in the homo, whore she died, and later built the store on Perry's corner which ho operat- ed for many years, and his daught- Now Open for your Inspection er after him. Her grandfather was Hugh Mur- ray, who moved to this town from Hill, N.H., and bought a farm on Woburn street. He was part-Indian, 2 P.M. TO DARK DAILY and fought in the Union Army dur- ing the Civil War. Mrs. Sargent was a lifelong See The Newest 1954 Pacemaker member of the Congregational Church, and very rarely missed- attending services in that church. She was for many years the sec- retary of the Sunday School there and had a perfect attendance rec- National Home ord. She was also one of the very few persons who had graduated from Wilmington High School twice. She graduated the first time in 1887, from what Is now the at McLaren Gardens - Tewksbury Tawn Hall, when Wilmington had a two year high school course. She graduated the second time in 1891, Directions: Take Route 38 North from Wilmington from what is now the Center School, • !ter a four year course had been instituted. to South Street, turn left on South, right on McLaren Road to House, Mrs.. Sargent's marriage to her ...... - - -v yr- ■ .'..■ - ■ - ■■', ■ .-'--. ■ ■- 1 ..te fcaabond, Henry Wilson Sar- gent of Woburn street was an ev- ent in the social history1 of Wil- mington. Mr. Sargent was a mech- anic of extraodinary ability, who operated a bicycle shop in the "Darius Buck" home. He was a man who could fix anything, and was called "Henry-Penny" by the children of the town, a name which he disliked very much. His lat.e home is filled with var- ious models that he made, includ- ing a very fine model of the Con- gregational Church, and a very fine ship model. His abilities as a workman were accompanied by a
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THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1S54 PAGE SEVEN WANT ADS Want Ads May Be placed by calling Lowell 8812... Rates available on request
BENEVENTO SAND & GRAVEL WATCH REPAIR Route 62- No. Reeding • Wilmington Line BOUVIER'S TED'S Phone OLiver 8-4762 • Home Phone Lynn 5-1494 Have Your Watch In Good Condition SEWERAGE YOU MAY BUY A TRUCKLOAD When You Go Back To School or College SERVICE BUT WE NOW HAVE THE SPECIAL EQUIPMENT CESSPOOLS - SEPTIC WHAT SIZE TRUCK?? TO REPAIR THE BENRUS EMBRACABLE TANKS PUMPED OUT Cor. Shady Lane Drive A Middlesex Ave. on Route 62 AND INSTALLED SEE OUR TRUCKS — COMPARE AND SAVE OL. 8-3459 Open Daily Until 9 P.M. Wilmington Tel. BiHerica 2S17 UNLIMITED QUANTITY SUBSOIL FILL $1.50 AND $2.00 A LOAD AT PIT * Appliances * DELIVERED FIVE MILE RADIUS — $6.00 A LOAD HOBBY SHOP RUDERMAN'S ABUNDANT SUPPLY VIRGIN LOAM Martaf Wasbert • $1.00 A YARD AT PIT Model Airplanes - Ships - Trains Frifidaire Refrigerator^ - DELIVERED FIVE MILE RADIUS — $15.10 A LOAD Complete Line of Philco Television & Radio - LIONEL - AMERICAN FLYER SET - ACCESSORIES Clothing • Sboea - Dry Good. Special Low Prices On Lionel Approved Service Station Gould & Haven St.. Raading Concrete and Mason Sand - Stone • Pea Stone OIL PAINTINGS — STAMPS Tel. Raadinf 2-1217-J TOYS — FISHING TACKLE We also have a complete line of * Movers * Fine Furniture and Appliances * Automotive * MONUMENTS 636 - 646 MERRIMACK ST. TEL. LOWELL 2-4061 CARLTON & GRAY, INC E. V. RONAYNE BEST BONDED GRANITES EJJRNITL'RE MOVING BETTER WORKMANSHIP FORD PACKING CRATING STORAGE "The Most For Your Money" Parts - Sales • Service GOODS INSURED —U»ed Cars— 59 Nichols St. • Tel. OL 8-2641 LUZ BROTHERS Main & Minot Sta. Reading 1122 Gorham St. — Dial 9812 CARL C. NEILSON CARL G. NEILSON ROBERT J. FARRELL TaL 2-0424 * Restaurants * MUSIC INSTRUCTION JOHNSON & SWANSON Violin, piano, harmony, musical NO. WOBURN MACHINE CO. GEORGES foundation. Mrs. Exilda V. Laffin. Automobile Painting Oak Ave- Lowell Rd., No. Read- Radiator, IN ing. Tel. No. Reading, 4-3695. Machinists - Steam Fitters - Millwrights Claaned and Repaired WILMINGTON — Naw Cores — •Letfi all say a Prayer sa. Acetylene and Electric Welding Body and Fendei Work far tbe boys ovar tbara." O* Main St Winche.ter «-0S»2 Children - Pre-Teen Metallizing of Metals 10 Nichols St. - TEL. WOBURN 2-1163 - Woburn, Mass. * For Sale * * Refrigeration * • CLOTHES • A complete tine of lumbar, wia- REFRIGERATION CHILDREN'S SHOP HAVEN ST. READING •m, builder* fini.b, hardware, SERVICE ■ pJrebiag and haating. CROSS- ANYWHEME - TIME - TYPE MAN-S • BOSTON ROAD, BIL- OR SIZE • FAIR RATES LERICA. TeL Lowell 2-S411 or MR. BROWN - BiUerica B3«* READING LUMBER CO. Burner BiB. 443 Burner Gooelall-Sanford Read Sales Service * Hardware * RESH MEATS Reading RE. 22211 - M ROZEN FOODS WOBURN HARDWARE A reezer Lockers BUILDING MATERIALS PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 324 WXmmfton Haacag — Palais HAROLD A. VINECOUR Main SL Hot Poiet Appliaace. A Co. Tel. OLiver °*-4700 Yeamfttowa Kiltaaai Nights Sun. Holiday* OL. 8-3182 MO-SM MaJa Woken I*1 Tel. LO J-S470 Personal Service HOT TOP DRIVEWAYS Route 38 Tewksbury, Mass. Billanca 443. Overpass Marion T. Murphy REALTY Gaudet Hardware * Sport Stores OL. 84581 BENEVENTO SAND & GRAVEL 911 Main St. - North Woburn 943 Main St. — Wilmington WO. 2-2932 GUNS • • • • STANLEY HANDY MAN SHOP SPECIALIZING IN FILL TABLE SAW Naw A- Used Residential . . . Model H-5 $56.00 Was $74.50 AMMUNITION Concrete Sand • Roofing Gravel Includes Motor, N. H. A Maine Hunting Licemea Plaster Sand • Gravel Stone Grinding Wheel and HICKS' SPORT SHOP Commercial . . . Pea Stone • Trailer Service Sanding Heads 15 Princess St. Wakefield Bulldozers • Shovels for Rent Model H-6 $70.00 Was $91.00 ToL Cry.tal I-3C52W and Industrial Plant Located Off Rt*. 62 - No. Reading Joiner ft Shaper - Plus Above TELEPHONE Floor Sanders - Wall Steamers Properties For Sale Home Office - 10 Dana St. ■ Lynn 5-1494 FOR RENT * Sand & Gravel * OLiver 8-4762 • CARMOTE PAINTS • Sand Filling JOHN F. GLEASON Gravel Loam AGENCY VAN'S OLiver 8-2671 Tel. Call OLiver 8-45*3 Magee Gontral Insurance Fir* • Lift • Accident Liability • Bonds LOAM - SAND • GRAVEL Donnelly M> Florence Ave. • Wilmington SHOVEL DOZER POWER OIL BURNER * Jewelers * SERVICE SALES and SERVICE WILLIAM L. RICH PLUMBING and HEATING H. S. SORENSON CO, INC * II Albion Street CRY 9-1128 PHONE OL 8-2332 Authorized Dealers of Wakefisld's Oldatt and Largest MAJOR Jrwab-y • Silverware and Gift Shop Doors Watch and Jewelry Repairins J. & I. UNOMART 456 MAIN ST. WOBURN General Electric Windows * Lumber * OPP. Sears - Roebuck APPL1ANCE8 Cotnplete Line of * Finish Nails — Hardware National} Advertised WILMINGTON HAVERHILL STREET BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. NO. READING. MAS8 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Floor Coverings Phone 4-3141 or 4-8142 Rubber Tile • Asphalt w WILMINGTON S> Lumbar - Cement Steel and Plastic Wall Tile Financed if Desired « Paint - Glass FREE ESTIMATES OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY *) Doors - Windows CHEERFULLY GIVEN 334 Main Street Tel. OLiver 84621 f) Builder, Hardware Call Woburn 2-1819 33" Main Street - OL 84621 —-
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C «... X H
H X 200 MAIN STREET Near Rocco's on Rcute 38 - WILMINGTON, MASS. m
r • FAMOUS 2 DISREGARDED ) ALL •- •5 NAMES Sz- o QUALITY c.50. AND > CEIBBBIM3 O FURNITURE M MAKES ft Fl O 8/G SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ■Pi PI. V) O ON FURNITURE BOUGHT FROM RAILROAD WAREHOUSES > c>: The Warehouse Furniture store has made some tremendous buys in all types of furniture. There are guaranteed savings at 50% less than factory prices. The mer- ! chandise on display at the WAREHOUSE STORE on Route 38 — 200 MAIN ST. — WILMINGTON has been purchased by some of the largest Factories of furni- w8 ture stores in New England. Now here is your opportunity to buy furniture at the prices that you like to pay for LASTING QUALITY. Budget Terms can be . -4. arranged at your convenience. Prompt delivery can also be arranged. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 At 11 A.M. Thru SATURDAY AUG. 28. " <0 EltRA^PECIAL! 9X12 LINOLEUMS RUGS , HOLLYWOOD BEDS BUNK • TABLES • Box Springs en Legs, Double Duty Coil Innerspring Mattress with a> END TABLES Head Board. — Choice of Colors on Head Board. Regular Price Regular BEDS • COFFEE TABLES Price • NIGHT TABLES BLONDE - MAHOGANY $10.00 to $12.00 $89.00 MAPLE — IN ALL TYPES to Regular Brand new, available $129.00 $69.00 ON SALE Ten* en Tene TAKE 'EM HOME! Grey - Green Red • Gray $500 Blue • Gray NOW QUANTITY Yellow • Gray LIMITED Green - Gray $5750 Complete with Beyi and Girl* SPRING & MATTRESSES Nursery Pattern*. WAREHOUSE PRICE Color Desiqns on Tone on Tone Patterns, Regularly $100.00 $450 Gray on Green, Green on Gray and many other patterns. ^ NOW --.!58J04K Do Come Early, Please! We know that there'll be a crowd of thriftv BUDGET ODD BEDS shoppers waiting at our doors when we FROM EXPENSIVE SETSI — MAPLE — MAHOGANY - open at 11 a.m. Thursday. We fust can't say TERMS LIMBO OAK — BLONDE — In FULL Size. too much about the importance or your -jt- ANY BED WORTH $35.00 to $75,001 ing among that crowd to get your pick of the scores of bargains that will be here for MONTHS TAKE 'EM AWAY FOR your selection. Some of them are one-of- BUDGET a-kind and yeu won't want to be disappoint- TO PAY! 100K TERMS ed.. SO BE HERE EARLY!
BUDGET LIVING ROOM SETS TERMS SENSATIONAL • 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE!! - BEDROOM SETS - 5 Pc. COMPLETE IN LIMED OAK — MAHOGANY — MAPLE — BLONDE MR. and MRS. DRESSER — CHEST OF DRAWERS — BOOKCASE 5 PIECE HEAD BOARD — SPRING — INNERSPRING MATTRESS. CHROME KITCHEN H SETS X PI COMPLETE BEDROOM SET m Book-Case Headboard S Chest of Drawers Innerspring Mattress. Beautiful Liwion Living Room Set I With 100% Nylon o 50 ■M Frieze Covered. C £ u> IBM Admiral Refriger- 6. ator - or Admiral Table Model Television set. »
— MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM — m 2 END TABLES —9x12 RUG D 2 The Regular Value §149.00 REGULAR m LINOLEUM — BOUDOIR LIGHTS w $CA00 PRICE a SOLID MAPLE SOFA — Reversible Spring Filled Cushioned — OUeach. SILVERWARE — LAMPS — DISHES — MIRROR $259.00 NOW $118°° > 3 pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE — High File decorator Cover — reg. price $199.00 SOLD ON EASY BUI $2.00 WEEKLY > FOR •MS" NOW W c FOR JJ $4.00 A WEEK § c/i 2 pc LIVING ROOM SUITE — Nylon Frieze — reg. $219.00 NOW 176, 5 PIECE CHROME KITCHEN SETS H 2 pc LIVING ROOM SUITE — Nylon covered - Fcam Rubber Cushioning $249.00 value MATTRESSES All with genuine FORMICA Tops, Extension Tables, ►■* NOW $190.00 $2.00 WEEKLY FAMOUS 4 Chairs in corresponding colors, some Duncan Phyffe 2 GOLD CROSS and 4 legged base. DINING ROOM CHAIRS INNER SPRING Twin Bed or Full Size COVERED IN — NEEDLEPOINT — DAMASK STRIPS Regular Price ALL IN MAHOGANY FINISH Regular $79.00 to $169.00 $39.00 Bring 'Em Home NOW 18.00 NOW ON SALE sg.oo Famous FIRM-A-PEDIC 00 and 00 '35 up EACH tf—" REG. W NOW '44 — > (4IN ST. WILMINGTON WAREHOUSE HOURS a ON MON. - TUBS. ■ WED. — 11:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. The Warehouse Store* ROUTE 38 MASS. THURS. • FRI. • SAT. — 10:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 3
.:'—WB*. -' ■■■■■■■■■■■ i 9 AGE TEN THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1JS4
hopes (or a similar program for the first white man to live In North- next year. In support of this child- Wilmington, (1665) at a site that LOWELL BUSINESS ren of the Hathaway Acres sec- is now occupied by the building CHARLIE'S tion of the town presented gifts to at 67 High street, and her Great- Miss Farello, supervisor of the Great-Great-G r e a t Grandmother RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE GUIDE high school area, and her staff. Not (Richard's daughter-in-law) was LICENSED TECHNICIANS ON ALL MAKES. to be outdone by this gesture the killed by the Indians, on July 6, mothers of the Silver Lake area 1706. The only woman to survive NO CHARGE IF MORE THAN TWO TUBES ARE USED. made a presentation to Miss Sharp this massacre was Abigail Harden, USED SETS FOR SALE WITH NEW SET GUARANTEE. SYKEJ THE FLORIST of a gift for her splendid work. a teen age girl, who recovered from UHF CONVERSION — SINGLE OR ALL CHANNEL. Flowers For All Oeeasiea. Mr. Lawrence Cushing, Director her wounds, and first married Ja- Funeral and Wedding of the Recreation program took cob Nourse (whose mother had SERVICE CHARGE Deeirns many pictures of this years pro- been executed as a Witch, in Salem) gram and has stated that he will and later Daniel Eames. Daniel $2i50 Tel. 4-4121 Free Delivery PROMPT SERVICE PROMPT SERVICE UM UwroKt St. UweH gladly show them for any groups Eames was Susy's Great-Great- In the town upon their requests. Great Grandfather, and he bought CALL OL. S-3475 Mrs. Bilean Fuller, supervisor of the Eames Farm, on Woburn str- the arts and crafts section of the eet, opposite Wildwood, in 1724, FOR SALE BtjflQafr program Is making plans for a dis- from Ephraim Buck, who was est house In Town, (1672), and play of the children* work. This Susy's Great Great Grandfather, has been named after him. It S Bedroom Cottage. All modern^/ will be shown In one of the stores and is famous in Wilmington folk- is the second house from the cor- WATCH REPAIRING In the center of the town during lore as being the person who shot ner of Woburn and Wildwood str- 1 acre of land. Nichols Street, September. the last bear in Wilmington, down eets, now the property of Cox. She Electronically Tested attended the Congregational Wilmington. Call Lynn 5-2761. Now that the playgrounds have near Wildwood street, on the other on oar Church, cutting down through the F.N. come to a close, plans are being side of Maple Meadow Brook. Ep- Watch Muter hraim's son Nathan (Susy's Great fields, and carefully avoiding the directed to the Swimming Area home of Deacon James Skilton. JOHN L. CATEN, JEWELER where Eddie Forrest is arranging Grandfather) was the first man in Wilmington to refuse to pay taxes The Deacon lived in the present Chalifoax Building a schedule of events for the Labor McMahon home, at the head of ment in Haverhill, and did not re- Day carnival. to King George in, in 1772. turn until about 10 years ago. She Lowell 3-4771 Bille rica 8S3I- Wilmington Common. He was pro- Trophies will be awarded to win- Another of Susy's ancestors was bably a kindly person, but had a lived many years in Mattapan, Capt. John Harden, who led a com- where she worked in the Walter a00000000000e»0000ee000« ners in the main events and the hugh black beard, which scared all runnerups will receive medals and pany of Wilmington Minute Men, on the httle children of that day. Baker Chocolate factory. At the Lexington Day in 1775. while still time of her return to Wilmington DRIVING SCHOOL other valuable gifts. As of now It Another of Susy's memories was is hoped "to stage swimming ev- another was Colonel Joshua Har- the Rev. Mr. Tolman, minister of she was about 83 sears old but LEARN TO DRIVE AT ents for all ages. This will be sup- den, of Revolutionary war fame, the Congregational Church during still kept house for herself for sev- ported by foot-races, horshoe pit- who built the huge house now owned and after the Civil War. Mr. Tol- eral years, tending fires, and CITY HALL ching tournaments, bathing beauty by Dr. Rounds, at the corner of man was also on the School Com- chatting for long hours on the tel- contest, and a baby contest. When Salem and Woburn streets. Col. mlttee,"and uaTd "to inspect the ePhon«- She was «""»* prevailed. DRIVING SCHOOL plans are completed this paper Joshua and Capt. John both mar- East School, (where Susy always | uPon t0to enter a nurffln8 horae. a will carry a full outline of the ried Corneal (or Carnell) girls, arrived early, and lit the fires in few years ago. Learn to Drive at Lowell'* events to be held. Silver Lake presumably s-.sters, and daughters Winter time>. Mr. Tolman used to •text Modern - Equipped School Beach will close for the season on of Peter Corneal, a Frenchman have little pieces of candy for the Aunt Susy was buried Sunday Labor Day. who owned a tavern about 1730, on afternoon. Regular shift and automatic children who new their lessons. in Wildwood cemetery, the corner of Hopkins street, and Aunt Susy left Wilmington about Shawsheen avenue, where a stone beside the body of her younger lfe Drive SUSANNA HALE 11876, to accept domestic employ- house stands today. Still another brother Orrin. Services were in Dual-Controlled cars "Aunt" Susanna Hale, who died ancestor of Susy's was Deacon charge of the Nichols Funeral ^ Fully insured. last Wednesday afternoon was one James Thompson (her Great-Great Home, and the Services were con- Courteous and Capable of the oldest women in Wilmington, -Great-Great Grandfather), who ducted by the Rev. Stanley Cum- Instructors having been born in the McKltt- built the home on Main street, close mings of the Congregational ,redge home, on Woburn street on to the Tewksbury line, probably EEEEEEgi Church. 12 ministers had come and Specializing in teaching young Oct. 28, 1860. A very lively and about 1716. Deacon Thompson had gone, in nearly 90 years in the aged and nervous persons imaginative woman, who never a grist mill on Glen Road, at Lub- Congregational Church from the Call Lowell 7382 married, she was the daughter of a bers Brook, where a brick house time that Aunt Susy studied under Day or Night Appointment Civil War veteran, James Hale, stands today, and was notable in Mr. Tolman, until the time when and loved to recount her memor- his attendance at the Church of Mr. Cummings said the last pray- ies of the day he returned from Christ (Congregational) in Woburn, er over her coffin. the war, and of the returning next which was the nearest church, and WHEEL ALIGNING day of Hugh Murray, who lived was seven miles away. Deacon and FRONT END SERVICE across the street, and was the Thompson attended church every on CARS and TRUCKS grandfather of Mrs. Emma Sar- Sunday, walking both ways, and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES LAM gent who died on the same day as considered himself late if he were Wheel Chairs - Crutches Aunt Susy. not in church one hour before the Abdominal Supports, ate AUTO SPRING SERVICE Aunt Susy's geneology is a his- Minister. BRAKE SERVICE tory of the Town of Wilmington. Her Susy's mother was Mary Ann DEE PHARMACY Springs for All Makes of Cars Great-Great-Great-Great-Great Gr- Eames, the daughter of Nathan 44 Haven St. • 2-1051 - Reading Springs Repaired and Reset andfather was Richard Harnden, OPisaw*. ; Eames and Mary rBuck. .fehe was to IN aLLOUIWWRD APPUftejCtS A 437 Lawrence St. • Lowell born on the Richardson Farm and Tel. 2-7925 naecooN.'airr rr» PHET MK warn- married "Jimmy" (James) Hale, «uec, NOT PiAm-iwwce, AND a fighting two-fisted man who came IT » A -mm rxxs. WILMINGTON BECBEATION COMMISSION down from New Hampshire in 1846. MEWS and helped to build the railroad Mothers be aware . . . it': COAL and OIL CO. from North Wilmington Junction to Back to School cleaning timc.t Regular playground activities Time to renew, refresh ttor- 1W4-S5 Coke Contracts Boston. Jimmy Hale was a mason NOW IN EFFECT sponsored by the Recreation Com- and blaster. He blasted rocks, and ;d-away school wardrobes: .. . the letten suit Thee frees a0 Get new sparkle, new smart-! mission came to a close Friday laid the foundation for what used to OL. 8-2021 afternoon following a weeks pro- ever the free world come toco eoro- nest for all your family's Wilmington, _ Maaa. BMnu as these from readers ef THE be called "Death Bridge", the wearables with our expert dry gram highlighted by such events bridge over the railroad, in Read- aa: weenie roasts, doll carriage- pa- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, cleaning. Clean-well-pressed! aa internstionsl daily newspaper) ing, on Lowell street, near the clothes make good impress-' rades, bicycle parades, tournament Wilmington line. play, talent shows, and games be- "The Monitor U meat read- ions. Dry clean often ... to! THE tween the all-stars of the older boys ing /or ttraighnhinking Tales of Jimmy survive to this look your bast. recreation baseball league. people. . . ."' day, — his feats of strength, for a small man, and his bravery. TRIDE Many parents showed their ap- "I relumed to school after e WILMINGTON CLEANSERS: preciation of the program by their Aunt Susy attended the East lapse of 18 years. I wilt gel School, and her mother became TFL OLIVER 8-4725 appearance at these events, and my degree from the college, some have already indicated their housekeeper for Benjamin Buck; •444 MAIN ST. but my education come* who lived in what is now the old- WILMINGTON. MASS. I BOND SHOE • from the Monitor. . . ." MAIN ST. _ WOBURN "The Monitor gives me ideas for my work. . . ," COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. *7 Iruiy enjoy its com- Middlesex, ss. pany. . . ." PROBATE COURT RE-UPHOLSTERED REPAIRED Yon, too, will find the Monitor To all persons interested in informstive, with complete world the estate of Alice M. Nichols of sews. Yon will discover a conitruc- Wilmington in said County, an tive viewpoint in every newt story. insane person. FURNITURE The guardian of said Alice M. Use the coupon below. Nichols has presented to said The Chrittitn Science Monitor Court for allowance her first BOUGHT account. ' SOLD One, Norway Street If you desire to object there- Boston 15. Mass.. U. S. A. to you or your attorney should Please send ne The Christian file a written appearance in said 1 Science Monitor for one year. I Court at Cambridge before ten WASHINGTON ST enclose SIS D (3 mot. $3.75) Q o'clock in the forenoon on the ALLEN'S WO 2-1050 thirteenth day of September 1955, the return day of this cita- (name) tion. Witness, John C. Leggat, Es- JVelcome Wagon (eddren) t quire, First Judge of said Court, this thirtieth day of July in the Hostess year one thousand nine hundred IcUy) (son*) rareeerfereMfe-ae/ Filling: Stations Parking Areas THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1954 PAGE ELEVEN (News Item: The Wilmington Police Cruiser has been returned ONLY 7LT MIDDLESEX SUFFLY to duty with a completely rebuilt engine). NOBODY Mr. Larz Neilson, Editor, The Wilmington Crusader. Dear Sir: -NO. NOBODY CAN BEAT THIS I have been reading your edit- orial about our new principal a3- MIDDLESEX GIVEAWAY t<f J FOR RENT Large sunny room for rent, in f modern home—main highway, near Wilmington Center. Re- ferences exchanged. Box 506, Draw H, for reply. A-25-S-1 (14) Commonwealth <>f Massachusetts. Middlesex, ss. PROBATE COURT. To all persons Interested in the estate of Thorna* John Southern otherwise known as Thomas •)• Southern late of Wilmington in said County, deceased. A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a cer- tain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by Ada Southern of Wilmington in' said County praying that she be THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH by Hodgson appointed executrix thereof, with- out giving a surety on her bund, j If you desire to object thereto srssor, in which you report that he men say that they would have liked you or your attorney should file to apply for it, but that they didn't a written appearance in said •is highly thought of in the State have a chance. Court at Cambridge before ten, House. Without doubt it if true, and , o'clock in the forenoon on the An advertisement originally ap- ( we have an excellent public ser- peared in one of the Boston news- fifteenth day of SeptembaV 1954,, HUM payment plan may rneJnde • I ft reeaaeee, the return day of this citation. vant, but I am not happy about the papers saying that the job was raalatfaa tat wttft Witness, John C. Leggat, Es-' manner of appointment. I feel that open. It gave as a closing date the •o*t of material and labor to In- fhrmnf-plilHl trim. quire, First Judge of said Court, the people of Wilmington have last of August. Later one was in tM this tenth day of August in the cheated out a chance to apply for the Crusader, which gave as a • A..« • mlnln aalaa year one thousand nine hundred this job. closing date the day that most of lavatory wit* eareaM aifsta* fnnrrt. and fifty-four. Please understand that I do not the people of Wilmington get their PROTECT YOUR HEALTH want the job. This is not a case of Crusader. This was the first I John J. Butler, Register. COVSFLT YOUR PU'MRFR • Ian • ttaaa 1 - »!•*• A-18-25-S-1 sour grapes. I have heard several knew of it, and undoubtedly the raWH. MIDDLESEX BOTFLY CO., 100 MIDDLESEX ST. Please lend me more Information on bow easily own a beautiful, modem, 8 po. bathroom. NAME ADDRESS ..„,. I crnr TEL, mHEHEEEEMB 100 MWlenei 8t — Free Parktnr - TeL Mt! SM MarriniaYia- BL—Also Scott Hardware, «M Bridge Bi Open Mon. and Thnm. Till ■ J first that many of our fellow-towns- THIRTY STITCHES REQUIRED men knew of it. FOR DOG-BITE I feel that any man who might Richard Whittredge, son of Mr. have wanted to apply for the job and Mrs. Harland Whittredge was didn't get a chance to do so. The attacked by a dog on August 17th, paper arrived in my home about who bit him severely along the 2 p.m. The Town Hall closed at 4 leg. Thirty stitches were required 1 i p.m. Would that give any man in in the Choate Memorial Hospital, Wilmington a chance to talk it over' in Woburn. to close the wounds. with his wife, (as he surely would want to do), and then go down to the Town Hall and make applica- tion? The Board of Selectmen, I under- HARDWARE stand, want all official advertise- * PAINTS ir ments to appear in our local paper, ■k HARDWARE * "HURRY UP - it's a long so that the people can have a Main and Grove chance to know what is going on. They didn't get much of a chance At Traffic Lights Wilmington - OL. 8-2992 this time. distance call from Sonny' Yours very truly, (name withheld by request). KEEP THE FAMILY TOGETHER BY TELEPHONE Commonwealth of Massachusetts. t (87A) Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Middlesex, ss. Isn't there someone — a member of PROBATE COURT T-V Middlesex, ss. your family or a good friend — who'd like PROBATE COURT. To all persons interested in the to hear from you? Someone whose day Typical Out-of-Town Rates* from To all persons interested in the estate of Augustus Detato late of would be made brighter by a cheery Massachusetts Points estate of Charles J. Nichols late Wilmington In said County, de- I of Wilmington in said County, de- ceased. "hello"? Boston-Providence, R. I. $ .40 A petition has been presented to I ceased. said Court for license to sell at Springfield-Lawrence, Mass. .50 The administratrix of said es- Quite a few people are still surprised ! tate has presented to said Court private sale certain real estate how little a long distance call costs. And New Bedford-Lebanon. N. H. .55 of said deceased. Fall River-Burlington, Vt. I for allowance her first account. how much just "hearing your voice" .60 If you desire to object thereto If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file means to a person far away. Lowell-Houlton. Me. .75 ■ you or your attorney should file I a written appearance in said Court a wiitten appearance In said Court at Cambridge before ten Fitchburg-Cleveland, Ohio 1.00 , at Cambridge before ten o'clock The following charges will give you in the forenoon on the thirteenth o'clock in the forenoon on the an idea of how far you can call for how Lynn-Houston, Taiat 1.75 day of September 1954, the return fifteenth day of September 1954, the return day of this citation. little. Then all you have to do to please Pirhfield-San Francisco, Cal. 2.00 day of this citation. someone you know is pick up the tele- Witness. John C. Leggat. Es- Witness. John C. Leggat, Es- *3-minuf» Sfotion-to-Station Night and quire. First Judge of said Court, quire, First Judge of said Court, phone, dial or ask for "long distance". this ninth day of August in the Sunday Rafts this twelfth day of August in the year one thousand nine hundred year one thousand nine hundred When your conversation is finished, These rmttt are exclusive of Ftdtral and fifty-four. and fifty-four. John J. Butler, Register. notice how happy you are . . . how glad Excise Tax new reduced fa 10%. John J. Butler, Register. you are you called. A-18-25-S-1 A-18-25-S-1 The HARRINGTON BROS. NEW ENGLAND TElGphDIIC * TELEGRAPH Main Street Mobile Station Wilmington 490 Main Stroot tomponv MOBIL PRODUCTS — WASHING — ACCESSORIES PAGE TWELVE THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1»54 First swung the ball to home, to Director of Youth Work for the EXTRA EFFICIENT put out Gertrude Dolan. The um- Methodist Church, who will BURGLAR ALARM We'll show you how to add that pire declared "four outs," and serve as dean of the training Altman's store, on,Main street, the irrespressible Johnny Ama- school has an extra efficient burglar to, catcher, piped up with "Save Miss Joanne Sanborn, a sub- alarm. This was proved on one for next inning!" district officer of the MYF will August 22nd, at. 2;35 a.m. when Fifth Inning attend the Boston Area Train- the alarm sounded, calling the Slugger Amato up. He was ing School at Camp Aldersgate police and waking up everyone Metric ^oucU who was sleeping within a quar- wearing a pin in his cap, "Bos- with the Rev. Jack Tuell of the ton Marine Worker's Union," as South Tewksbury Methodist ter of a mile. he swung and knocked the ball Church who is to be the New Sgt. Sidelinker and officer with the proper CUSTOM-MADE clear over to the Roman House England Conference staff re- Charles Ellsworth of the Wil- lawn. Slugger trotted around presentative at this school. mington police responded to the the bases, with an easy homer in Ham and Bean Supper alarm, but no trace could be SLIP COVERS AND DRAPES sight. The umpire sent him back At Home of Mrs. L. Sutton's found of the would-be-burglar. to second, just because. Kav- A ham and bean supper will Inspection showed that he was Extruded Aluminum-Triple Channel anaugh hit safely, and Gage be served at the home of Mrs. trying to avoid the burglar was hit by a pitched ball, with Lavina Sutton on B o u t w e 11 alarms. by going right through Combination Windows — Doors both Amato and Kavanaugh street, on Saturday, August 28 the wall, The burglar had taken crossing the plate. Steve Han- at 6 p.m. Reservations may be a quantity of novelty siding off SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFERI sen struck out. Alley struck out, made with Mrs. Sutton during the back of the building when and Kleynan was out at first, the week, or supper will be serv- the alarm sounded, and he fled ending the first half. ed to those who come on Satur- into the woods. 18" to 34" In the second half the Braves day evening without reserva- VENETIAN First Quality finally got the "Brick" into play. tions. 100% Steel 2 FOR '5 They succeeded in doing this* BLINDS during some horseplay, and the BREAK ON ladies did not realize that their FAIRMEADOW ROAD Mail Orders Accepted — Free Delivery trick had backfired. McFeeters Petty thieves stole a wheel- went in as catcher, and Amato barrow, valued at $28 from a went to third base. Gertrude home under construction on COAL INTERIOR DECORATORS, Inc. Amato was out at first. Florence Fairmeadow road, on August 21. 507 Broadway ' — Lawrence. Mass. — Tel. 4531 Peters walked, and Connie Phil- Don Rossi told the Wilmington $23.75 TON CASH lips hit a one bagger. Hazel police thaj the wheelbarrow had PEA COAL $19.45 Backman was out at first, as been locked up. Peters made home. Jean Cam- BRIQUETTES $21.00 MR. "X" MADE OUT O.K. when, pointing out that Ingalls ber made first by an error, and Ask about our Ituilct Plan had never married. The umpire ICE BOXES BELONG INSIDE Pay as low UH $8.33 per mo. (continued from Page 5) Amato shifted to the pitching Investigating a call from finally ruled Ingalls off the box. His balls were very high, neighbors. Officers Cuoco and pinch hitter. O'Connell was wild, plate. but Dorothy Bradley hit the- Kelley found an old fashioned and demanded that Ingall's, who Kavanaugh struck out, and ball, using her bat in tennis ice box outside an unoccupied FRIZZELL BROS. is a coach, should only be allow- Gage hit a three bagger. Robert racket style. She was put out at | building, on August 22nd. The Tel. WOburn 2-0570 ed to use his left hand. O'Con- Burns made a safe hit, as did ice box was complete, and door nell also wanted to see Ingall's Freddy Kleynan. David Dom- Sixth Inning locking devices were still at- birth certificate. The women ing was walked, and young The sixth inning opened with tached. The officers had the were yelling "Poor Sport!" and Chuck Dolan hit a homer, clear- the Mothers 10—Braves 8. The owner of the ice box put it in- ing the bases. O'Connell protest- Braves were up first. Rita Pa- side the building. MAIL BOXES other similar words. Chuck Do- »ed that Dolan didn't touch third lino pitching. , WITH OR WITHOUT Ian protested that Ingalls was a base and the umpire settled the William Burns was out at first. LETTERING "Little League Father," and argument by sending Dolan back Robert Peters was hit by a pitch- O'Connell wanted to know since to secondk as O'Connell was ed ball, and Kleynan walked. caling in his team. The game McFeeters got to the bat, but, FEARON SIGNS resumed, but only to run into found all the balls going high. 416 MAIN ST. BILLERICA another impasse, as Coach Do- over his head. He finally swung TEWKSBURY lan accused the umpire of not at one, tennis fashion, mutter- MODEL CLEANERS keeping the scoring straight. ing, "Got to swing at some- Pressing and Cleaning In order to keep Dolan happy, thing." He hit two fouls to the 24-HOUR SERVICE Bradley told him the score was left, in this manner, and finally 7 to 7 (it was 8 to 6 in the bunted, making second on an C 00MB S PICK-UP and DELIVERY ladies favor.) error. Johnny Amato then ANDOVER ROAD - BIL. 8112 FURNITURE CO. In the last of the fourth Do- struck a two bagger, and stole BILLERICA CENTER lan let all his team on the field. 3rd during an argument be- Furniture & Rugs even Jimmy Corum. who had tween the umpire and the catch- broken bis right clavicle last er. The umpire sent him back to Opoe. t:M a.sa. to ■:•> p.s*. month. Jimmy wanted to play second, after O'Connell started Want To Move The 50 YEARS IN in the worst way. O'Connell was to call the girls in. Kavanaugh hit safely, followed by Alley, but Earth? Call On Us Wholesale Business STANLEY H. KAY immediately on hi* feet, protest- ^SeS^ej e^m e^SpvaaBweVaeep ■£ ^ea^ V/^SPSaj BBjag ELECTRICIAN ing that 14 men couldn't play Amato was tagged out at third base. The Braves had made four We have the modern TELEPHONE Any Size Job. Large or Small. at one time, and Dolan called in equipment and trained Fully Equipped for Corum, reducing his team to runs, making the score Braves— OLiver 8-4511 12 — Mothers—10. Chuck Dolan man power to handle Wiring and Repair. 13, which satisfied O'Connell. every kind of excavation, Free Estimates Later, Dolan reduced the team loaded his boys into cars, and Nashua Road Billerici drove off saying—"We've got grading and foundation to 11 men, so as to "give the to win somehow!" work . . . right on sched- Telephone Billerica 2691 ladies a fighting chance," as he ule and at low cost put it. METHODIST YOUTH Excavating - Grading RICH LOAM Florence Peters made first OFFICERS TO ATTEND base on a dropped foul ball. TRAINING SCHOOL Trench Digging FOR SALE Connie Phillips took her stance, Seven officers of the Metho-4 Road Construction HICKORY SMOKED holding the bat with a short and Pipe Lines Hams • Bacon • Sausage grip. She swung powerfully, and dist Youth Fellowship of the hit a one bagger to center field. Wilmington Methodist Chujrch Municipal - Industrial MONADNOCK FARMS Will attend the annual Officers Shovels A Bulldozers for Hire Open Evenings Mildred Dolan bunted, filling Training School to be held at ARAKELIAN iRte. 21 • No, Reading, Mass. the bases. Gladys Arsenault hit the Conference Youth Center in I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ urn m u safely, as did Dorothy Kerr, and ARAKELIAN then Barbara Sell struck out. No. Andover, from August 27 & JONES, INC. Ruth Howell came up, a south- through September 2. Those at- & JONES, INC. tending will be, Miss Aiin Fiske, Billerica 1729 Hot Topping paw, and hit a terrific line drive, President of the Local group, Billerica 8729 DRIVEWAYS - SIDEWALKS which struck the pitcher's arm. He recovered, threw it to first. Beverly-Bennett, Vice President, 117 Range way Road 117 Range way Road ROADWAYS Dorothy Reardon, Secretary, No. Billerica JAMES E. HARRINGTON Barbara Cole, Treasurer, Bever- No. Billerica Maple Street - No. Billerica ly £ole;, 9,nairman of Christian Call Billerica 8940 Faith, Neil Byam, Chairman of Christian Citizenship and Ron- ald Lyman, Chairman of Chris- tjttfiscOiX? tian Fellowship. Mr. and Mrs LEARN TO DRIVE AT WILMINGTON William Campbell of the church will serve on the staff with their LAUNDROMAT pastor the Rev. Richard E. Hard- CITY HALL ing, New England Conference OL 8-3233 DRIVING SCHOOL WET - DRY WASHING Main St. — Wilmington PA TLEN'S WANTED TO BUY TEL. LOWELL 7382 USED, small childs two wheel PETLAND bicycle. Call OL 8-2708. • DUAL - CONTROLLED CARS • STANDARD IRte. 28 North Reading! A-25 and AUTOMATIC SHIFT • DIRECTIONAL READING LIGHTS • COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE CAMERA SHOP HOUSE FOR SALE 2 Family. Each apartment has 489 Merrimack Street — Near City Hall Square 4 rooms and bath. Oil heat 609 Main - 2-1987 - Reading OL. 8-3205. FN CAMERA'S & SUPPLIES m 48 Hour Processing Service On Ansco & Ektachrome t/fO^ Color Film MIDDLESEX EQUIPMENT CO. CUNNINGHAM 190 - 196 MIDDLESEX ST. LOWELL TEL. 2-2011 OPEN WED. AFTERNOON-ALSO MON„ FRI, IAT. NIGHTS Lakeside Park WATCH You Always Save Money At Middlesex Equipment Company CLOCK BARGAINS with Push- JEWELRY button Clutch! REPAIRING BOILERS l EATH TUBS •leal. OIL BURNERS » LAVATORIES ear S H.». All Makes Services ato Mart I a a* «aelo» ef RADIATORS • WATER CLOSETS e every FREE ESTIMATES Ml Trailer Court Baa eae Seller leerlae. Genuine Replacement Parts PIPE & FITTINGS • KITCHEN SINKS Used Only. Oak Street • North Billerica VALVES • KITCHEN CABINETS Phoa* Billerica 8148 tea Ske I Mb AaaJVereery Mercery «*»•» 1 Year Guarantee * * On Watch Repairs. BUY WHERE YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY New aad U.ed Trailer. Center Harbor Marine River Edge Road - Off Route 4 Open Evenings Until Bought and Sold 8:00 P.M. — Sat 5:00 P.M. Trailer Space For Rent (Queensland Section) PLUMBINGW HEATSNG Trailer, on Con.ifnment North Billerica - Bill. 2718 14 Beacon St. • Wilmington THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1954 PAGE THIRTEEN CONTEST AT NO. READING Reading residents. Looks like doll carriage contest will be held for all the young ladies and held last Sunday evening at the the boys can enter the cart freckles. parade. It looks like a lot of North Reading Drive-In Theatre This Sunday, August 29th, a and the winners were all North fun for everyone. Taste Treat HERE Try AND THERE GEORGE'S PIZZA tt-fti! * OL. 8-2863 with Phyllis 17 South St.-Lowell Corn Roast August 28 is an Anglo-Indian word mean- Listening Treat The Couples Club of the Con- ing an athletic meet, especially gregational Church will hold a for racing). corn roast on Saturday, August Four classes comprised the 28, at 6 p.m. at the home of Mr. horseshow and the winners in Try rT.l-iJ'l:iJ-MI! and Mrs. Roland Deming on each class are as follows: DRIVE-IN Federal street. Tickets are 75 CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST: cents each, or $1.50 per couple. Open to those who received In case of rain, the corn roast blue ribbons in the first two Lowell's Most Powerful Station THEATRE will be held the following day, classes (Fitting and Showman- August 29 at the same time and ship- contests). The champion- place. ship was judged on the fitness * NOW THRU SATURDAY Open House Planned of the horse and the showman- at Kindergarten ship of the exhibitor. Winner Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis The Brookside Kindergarten, was Gail Pearson of Littleton, WCAP "LIVING IT UP" located at 403 Woburn street (in who won an 8 by 10 photograph the former Aldis Eames house) of herself with her horse, donat- Lowell, Mass. —co-feature— will hold open-house on Sunday, ed by George Webster. Second, Dorothy Maguire September 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. third and fourth winners were: "MAKE HASTE TO LIVE" The public is cordially invited. Mary Hartnett, Karen Walden 980 on your dial (SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY* The kindergarten, under the di- and Sandra Dupras, all of Wil- rection of Mrs. Robert McCabe mington. Two Technicolor Hits and Mrs. Edward Rice, will open PLEfASljRE HORSE CONTEST Gregory Peck its first season on Monday. Sep- tember 14. Parents and children Judged on English and Wes "DUEL IN THE SUN" tern types of riding. Western were: Peter Sowden who won a : those who attended and cheered —co-feature— are invited to come and see the winners were: Tim Roundtree attractive kindergarten, meet pony halter as first prize; San- on the young participants, our Dennis O'Keefe of North Reading who won first dra Dupras (2nd); Karen Wal- sincere congratulations on a job "DRUMS OF TAHITI" the parents of children now en- prize, a pair of western reins: rolled and acquaint themselves den (3rd) and Betty Larson (4th), well done. Gail Pearson of Littleton (2nd): shell (2nd); Franny Morway with the school's program for Edward Fuller of North Read- >♦ ♦♦♦•>♦♦»♦♦ the coming year, which will in all of Wilmington. SELECTMEN'S MEETING elude folk dancing and profes ing (3rd); Marciana Stayman of EGG and SPOON RACE win- (continued from Page 4) Wilmington (4th) and Catherine ners were: David Burhoe of- sional instruction in painting Lucia of Billerica, (5th). Square. The proposed business will PINEHURST and drawing, along with a varie- Reading who won a harness be known as "Wilmington Country English winners were: Joyce holder as first prize; Kevin Ca- ty of other subjects to meet the Corum of Wilmington who won Style Doughnuts." It was refered interests of all children between (3rd) and Esther Corum (4th), to the Sanitarian, Board of Health first prize of an English saddle all of Wilmngton. DRIVE-IN the ages of 4 and 6. A few va- pad; Joan Turner of North Read- and Building Inspector. cancies remain, although enroll BREAK-AND-OUT team win- ing, (2nd); Sandra Dupras, Wil- ners were: Joyce Balcom and An application was received from Route 3, Billerica - Tel. Bill. 3173 ments are increasing every day. a WeBt Wilmington man for a lic- For fu\rther information, call mington (3rd); Mary Hartnett Betty De Mar of Reading who « WED. THRU SAT • of Wilmington (4th); and Louise won said bricks and holders as ense to peddle food. It was referred AUG. 25-26-27-28 OLiver 8-2985. Proctor of North Reading (5th). to the Town Manager for more Moves Into New Home first prize; Mary Hartnett and COLT DEMONSTRATION and Audrey Kimball of Wilmington information. Jan* Wvmin - Rock Hudson Mrs. Madeline Higginsbotham Ucense has moved into her new ranch TRAINING was won -by Joyce (2nd); Jean Merrill and Douglas Barbara Rush Dupras and Betty Larson, all of Burhoe of Reading (3rd) and A license was granted to Anthony house at 21 Adams street. Signore, for a six month period, "MAGNIFICIENT The Lucky Winner Wilmington. Each was awarded Peggy Moran and Marciana Stay- OBSESSION" Winner of the beautiful 4-piece a blue ribbon. man of Wilmington (4th). to store 300 gallons of gasoline on cordovan cherry bedroom set, SACK RACE winners were FANNY SEAT CONTEST win- the Harriman estate. Color by .Technicolor which was given away by the Gail Pearson, who won first ners were: Bob McCabe of Wil- Roosevelt Road Plus Coronet Furniture Shop in No. prize of a halter, Audrey iKim- mington who won a western sad- A long time was spent discuss- "BLACK HORSE CANYON" Reading in a drawing held last ball (2nd); Ernest Baldwin (3rd) dle blanket as first prize; Mar- ing Roosevelt road, with Mr. Coe and Lillian Bagley (4th), all of ciana Stayman (2nd); Gail Pear- and Mr. Lawson, of Parker street. Starring Saturday, was Wayne Dion of Fordham road, Lawrence. The Wilmington. son (3rd) and Betty Marshall The two gentlemen were much Joel McCrea - Mari Blancnard WATER RACE winners were: (4th). upset because the street had been Color by Technicolor Coronet Furniture store opened a week ago today, and we were Gail Pearson, who won first A trophy and lead shank were accepted since 1945, and nothing among the hundreds of visitors prize of a water bucket; Betty awarded Gail Pearson of Little done. The discussion involved m SUN. THRU TUES. • De Mar of Reading (2nd); Lillian ton as winner of the most points. • AUG. 29 • 31 who turned out to visit the store blasting of ledges, and filling holes, and "browse around." The store Bagley of Wilmington (3rd) and Honors for the success of the which TM Courtney reported the ' ■ M O G A M B O ' * is tastefully decorated with Herbert Jones of North Reading show are divided among a great Supt. of Streets a* animating quality furniture and seems to (4th). many people, all of whom work- $3600 to 16000 to accomplish. Clark Gable - Ava Gardner specialize in modern pieces. The RESCUE RACE winners were: ed hard and long to put on TM Courtney told Messrs Coe In Color lamps are particularly hand- Marciana Stayman who won first this outstanding event. To the and Lawson that " we will gravel "THE SEIGE AT RED RIVER" some, one-of-a-kind variety, prize of a pair of reins, Douglas members of the Wilmington 4-H as far as we can,*t>efore October ranging in price from $10 to $60 Burhoe of Reading (2nd); Tim Mounties, the Ladies Auxiliary Van Johnson - Joanne Dru Roundtree of North Reading 1st, and then see what remains to each. If you like the unusual in of the Little League, who pro- be done from there." The TM ask- In Color accessories, you'll like Coronet's (3rd) and Phyllis Kimball of vided refreshments, to the Two Cartoons • Showtime 8 P.M. Wilmington (4th). judges, ringmasters and announc- ed Bliss, who is a Civil Engineer, selection. to acompany him on a trip to Horseshow and Gymkhana MUSICAL STALLS (age 13 er, to the many citizens and m WED. THRU SAT. • and under) winners were: Donna merchants who donated money Roosevelt road, for purposes of • SEPT. 1 - 4 Huge Success inspection. Bliss told the two men The 4-H Mounties put on a Dupras, who won a horse statue and prizes, to the parents of the as first prize. Buddy Otis (2nd), 'children who participated in "you won't get the run-around." "HELL BELOW ZERO" really spectacular horseshow and Bonds not signed Gymkhana last Saturday after- Richard Goodwin (3rd) and Bet- the show (particularly those mo- In Color ty Larson (4th) all of Wilming- The bonds for the purchase of Alan Ladd - Joan Tetzel noon on the former Harriman thers who created such wonder ton. ful costumes), to Mrs. Leo Du- the barrows land for the Water estate. A large crowd was in at- Department are In the Town Hall, "MASSACRE CANYON" tendance and the weather was COSTUME PARADE winners pras and Mrs. Fred Corum and ideal for such an event. The were: Mary Hartnett who won last but not least to Mr. Signore but were not signed because the All Star Cast an English saddle pad as first chairman of the board was not , Two Cartoons - Showtime 8 P.M. horseshow started the day's ac- who offered his land as the tivities with the Gymkhana fol prize for the most attractive scene of the event, and to all present. • SUN. THRU TUES. • lowing. (Gymkhana, incidentally, costume. Mary was dressed as • SEPT. 5-7 . a knight in shining armor and even her horse was garbed as a AUTO RACES "KNOCK ON WOOD" charger in the days of King Ar- STOCK-CAR thur. James Corum won a curb EVERY THURS., 8:15 P.M. Danny Kaye DARI-TWIST chain for the most original cos- CONES - 10c - 15c - 20c tume. He was gotten up as a lilt \l IT - "SEA DEVILS" RACES PINTS QUARTS '. gorilla, to the vast amusement of the crowd. Other winners in SPEEDWAY, I All Star Cast FRAPPES SUNDAES "The Action Track" EVERY Two Cartoons - Showtime 8 P.M. both classes were: Joan Nims, ROUTE 38 — TEWKSBURY Esther Corum, Bonnie Coombs, Rte, M3 — Near iow.-u THURSDAY NITE »♦♦••♦•♦♦•••*»•♦•♦•♦♦♦♦ Nancy Allen, Karen Walden, all of Wilmington, and Joan Turner ADDED ATTRACTION of North Reading. OBSTACLE RACE winners DEMOLITION DERBY were: Gail Pearson of Littleton SEE GLENNIE PAUL — THE ONLY LADY STOCK CAR who won a riding crop as first E.M.LOE prize; Jimmy Gaygan (2nd); DRIVER IN NEW ENGLAND—COMPETE AGAINST MEN. Douglas Burhoe (3rd) both of North Reading, and Ernest Bald- Coming Soon — Big Four In One Show win (4th) of Wilmington. Watch This Space For More News Next Week ROUTE 128 DRIVE-IN BALLOON RACE winners Buses Leave Kearney Square 7:35 and 8:05 were: Douglas Burhoe who won v JUNCTION Me.3 ant 128 EXIT34^ first prize of a harness holder; Ed Fuller (2nd); Marciana Stay- man (3nd); and Henry Clark TON (4th). MIKE'S FRDITLAND BEST TRAINED HORSE win- FRUITS and VEGETABLES SUN. TO TUES. ners were: Karen Walden of w WED. TO SAT. Wilmington won first prize of WHOLESALE RETAIL Jerry Lewis Jennifer Jones FRESH DAILY Gregory Peck a harness holder; Sandra Du- "LIVING IT UP" pras (2nd); Tim Roundtree (3rd) Fresh Eggs Yello-Ripe Home Made In Technicolor "DUEL IN THE SUN" and Gail Pearson (4th). Ice Cold Bananas Preserves Technicolor MUSICAL CHAIRS (14 and Watermelon 1 Lbs. 25c Jellies - Jams Dorothy Maguire Academy Award Winner over) winners were: Douglas Oranges New Potatoes Pickles - Relishes Stephen McNally —also— Burhoe who won a saddle pad as 10 Lbs. 39c t "MAKE HASTE TO LIVE "PARIS PLAYBOYS" first prize; Virginia Merrill of Suspense — Drama East Side Kids Reading (2nd); Aurdey Kimbal! 50 Lb. Bag of Potatoes for $1.49 of Wilmington (3rd) and Joan Also Canning Peaches Turner, North Reading (4th). Route 38 .*. .*. Tewksbury HARNESSING RACE winners PAGE FOURTEEN THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1954 .moans the coach. "However, it 'was a fine trip for the boys. and they enjoyed the sights within the walls." MARBLEHEAD DEFEATS RAMBLERS The Wilmington Ramblers % s s^™?- (Dem Bums), in their return game with Marblehead again met defeat, but this time the re- turn trip home was only from the Wilmington Town Memorial Park. The game, on August 17th, saw the Ramblers lose 7 to 3. Johnson, Marblehead's pitcher is Captain-elect of the Holy Cross team, and he pitched an excellent game. Good support from the fielders helped the Marblehead team in their vic- tory. (Polaroid One Minute Photo by LTrusiiilerV Marblehead scored five runs in the first inning, on a costly "OUR MANAGER" GETS HIS INSTRUCTIONS (Polaroid One Minute Photo l-y Crusj'lr) error by Jimmy Tighe. The ladies of the Mother's Baseball Team give last minute instructions to their manager, Leo O'Connell, before tneganieon CLIFF AND THE CAMERA Wilmington Common, Sunday. Mr. O'Connell turned out to be the Superintendent of Schools Clifford Good and Mrs. Good ad- CHRISTINE SWENSEN, O.T.R. mysterious Mr. "X" who braved all by being the manager of the mire the camera presented to Mr. Good at a testimonial dinner, in TO WED KEITH C. NELSON ladies team. The lady who is "giving the lip" is Mrs. Marilyn the High School cafeteria Saturday night. To the left, presenting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swensen of Farrell of Woburn street. the camera is Nick DeFelice, and to the right is Harold Driscoll, 19 Adams street, announce the Toastmaster. engagement of their daughter, Christine, to Keith S. Nelson, VFW COMMANDER gress will be successful and such son of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Nel- COMMANDS LOYALTY DAY action will convey to more peo- PRISONERS WALLOP among the less fortunate, but ple in the nation the lesson in RAMBLERS 10—3 by the time the Norfolk boys son of 175 Woburn street, North Commander John Madiganof Wilmington. the Nee Ellsworth Post of the loyalty which the Ladies Auxi- The Wilmington Ramblers were through with Dem Bums, Both graduated from Wilming- liary have been so industriously (Dem Bums) took a trip to Nor- they were in need of a little Veterans of Foreign Wars has attempting to convey to the gen- folk prison on August 8th, to cheer and good-will themselves. ton High school. announced the post's pleasure take a drubbing from the hands The final score was 10—3. Miss Swenson is a graduate of in learning that the House of eral public. of the prisoners, on the colony The Chief Obstacles, for the the Boston School of Occupa- Representatives has adopted a field. "It wuz awful," moaned Ramblers was the Norfolk pit- tional Therapy and Tufts Col- resolution designating the 1st of BILLX GOOD BREAKS ABM lege. She is employed as Chief May, 1955 as Loyalty Day. The SECOND TIME Coach Ethier, "dem prisoners cher, a gentleman by the name of Occupational Therapy at was even stealing the bases!" of Fields. "The way he was pit- resolution would set aside the Little Billy Good, flvc year old The trip was designateg to ching he could pitch all day, and Veterans Administration Hospi- First of May of each year as a spread cheer and good will get stronger as he went along," tal, Togus, Maine. "special day for the reaffirma- son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Good Mr. Nelson is a graduate of tion of loyalty to the United has his right arm in a cast for the Wentworth Institute and is at- States and for recognition by ap- second time in an eight week tending the Boston Architectur- propriate ceremonies of the period. Billy fell from a stand on al Center. He is associated with heritage of freedom." the common, about 8 weeks ago, VINCENT'S CURTAIN SHOPPE the architectural office of Al- The Massachusetts Veterans and broke his arm. After recovery bert M. Kreider in Newtonville. of Foreign Wars, through the he went to Cape Cod with his par- • DRAPES — CURTAINS • No date has been set for the ents, and fell a second time, sev- All Steel Venetian Blinds - 18 to 36" — $2.99 Ladies' Auxiliary, have recogniz- wedding. ed the First of May as Loyalty erely injuring himself with a com- CURTAINS MADE TO FIT ■ FREE OF CHARGE Day for the past 28 years, with plete fracture. His arm is again Pillows - Sheets • Towels - Slip Covers appropriate ceremonies on Bos- in a cast, and the doctor said 460 MAIN ST. — TEL. WO. 2-3882 — WOBURN ton Common each year. It is Billy was a lucky boy because he hoped that the action of Con- was able to avoid an operation. FKANK *V PAT'S' B2SS22 PAINT SERVICE CENTER Complete Line of Bay State Paints 2.3 Zl A and CHOUSE OR WE KNOW OUR ! OFFICE, S Stylecraft Wallpaper I STORE OR 164 Haven St. Next to P. O. Tel. Reading 2-0060 ( WHAT- A8C' lAlR-CONDITIO ( DON'T BE ASPHALT DRIVES & PARKING LOTS V~ HOT When It Power Rolled by 3-1/4 to 5 Ton Weight '^y Comes To CALL US FOR MORE All Work Don* as Specified I Kl FORMATION CESSPOOLS and SEPTIC TANKS M l) MJUl IhAUiMABM, la* Sending The Youngsters Pumped and Installed RICH FERTILE LOAM WOBURN SHEE T METAL BACK-TO-SCHOOL CO. fOSClBAlSHlAllNO-AlBCONPITiOMiNd JOSEPH H. APP INDUSTRIAL ■KetlPH/riAl»GlNlRAl In Clothes That Tel. OLiver 8-2223 OLiver 8437V PATMCKf SHAUGHXmr-FRANCIS DWAU |t>R WALNUT ST '• WOBURN, MASS Crackle With Freshness QnrOQ 5 and 10c Store DllLUU $1.00 and up DON'T WAIT WAMESITZr jfryp UNTIL THE BELL RINGS YOU ARE INVITED TO USE Main St., Rt. 38, Tewksbi'ry OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN LET US CLEAN On Our Giant Wide Screen ADVANCE SHOWING • WED. THRU SAT. • OF BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES AUG. 25 - 28 THOSE SCHOOL Open Daily from 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. "RIVER OF NO RETURN" ... 9??n 9:3° AM- t0 ' PM- FrW«* •"<* Saturday 446 • 448 Mam St. . Next to Theatre - Wilmington Robert Mitchum CLOTHES NOW! Marilyn Monroe —also— Serving New England Homo Makers For Over 30 Year* "RACING BLOOD" FOR PICK-UP & DELIVERY I SUN. - MON. - TUES. Call OL. 8-3248 I REUPHOLSTER NOW!! AUG. 39 • 31 "BEACHHEAD" ; —with— SOFA AD CHAIR Tony Curtis •* —else— $60. and up "WITNESS TO MURDER' MERRI-MAC * COLOR CARTOONS * HOMESTEAD SHOPS, INC. Children's Kiddioland Tel. Stoneham 6-2110 - 6-2111 Movies Nightly Switchboard open until 9 P.M. / Rain or Shine CLEANERS MAIN STREET -:- WILMINGTON Office fod Factory - 305 Main St., Stoneham t Admission 50c Member Stoneham Chamber of Commerce { Children Under 12 FREE NEXT TO LAUNDROMAT THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1954 PAGE FIFTEEN I FOR SALE him, and to further add insult to THREE WAY ACCIDENT speak in Wilmington on Septem- THE SECOND FIGHT JINX ber 15th, as a guest of the Ro- Ever since the early days of the injury, knocked him Bat on his ON MAIN STREET 28 Foot Alma House Trailer. back for a seven count in the first Five persons apparently suf- tary Club, at its regular weekly Roman empire, the sport of boxing luncheon. Completely furnished, with ap- has been a popular form of enter- round. Jersey Joe kept up this fered injuries, in a three-car ac- Sliances. Made in 1949. Call torrid pace for 12 solid rounds. He cident on Main street, opposite L. 8-8354. A-25 tainment for millions of people all over the world. There are seven seemed to have Marciano baffled the Shoe Craft shop, at 7:07 p.m. different classes of boxers, starting by pecking, jabbing, bobbing, August 22nd. According to Wil- ABEL J. ALVES at 105 pounds riglit up to 200 weaving, slugging, clinching, runn- mington police, two of the cars Teacher or more, the most popular of the ing, wriggling, and In general mak- were parked, and a third car, of ing it very uncomfortable for Mar- going south, struck them. CORNET AND TRUMPET seven is without a doubt the heavy- Injured in a car operated by weights. Most people would rather ciano. But Marciano by having Frank A. Tomasunas. 315 Pearl For beginnen and see a couple of big men stand toe the strength to a bull, and the street, Hartford, Conn, were advanced students to toe and slug each other silly, endurance of ten men; finally Barbara Tomasunas, 68; Ignatz 25 Mason Avenue FUELQIL with intent to kill, rather than see caught up with his antagonizer Tomasunas, 38; both of Colum- North Billerica two small men peck and jab each in the 13th and with a couple of bia street, Cambridge, who suf- Billorica 1192 other in a skillful boxing exhibition. well placed clouts, knocked Joe fered bruises and were shaken J 28 - S-18 The plot of this little chit-chat is into oblivion. However, In the sec- up, and John A. Rudis, 67, 16 (MM not to discuss boxing, and why ond encounter, somebody put the King street, Belmont, who com- DRINK A-BANANA people prefer one class of fighter "Whammy" on old Joe, and in plained of a sore chest. A Delicious Treat! to another, but to ask a question the first round, after aome shuffl- Possibly injured in a car op- MM that has probably bothered some ing around by both men, Marciano erated by Albert J. Rigolini, 233 SUNNYHURST The fuel ail you want bit Joe with a punch that didn't when you want itl That** light fans for a number of years, Russell street, Everett, was his namely: Why is it a fighter can appear to amount to anything, and four-year old daughter, Elaine. ICE CREAM what »ur service maant Joe sat down on Ms lower poster- to you — PLUS top quali- put up such a terrific battle in one Other passengers in the car were 144 Lowell St. • Wilmington ty oil, priced riajhtl Try tight, and in the second, get his ior, and stayed there, while the his wife, Claire, 28, and son Al- ua onco . . . you'll call ears batted off. Take the first Conn referee tolled off the fateful count. bert, IS months old, neither of Louis fight a few years back. Be- This second fight jinx also plagues whom were apparently injured. us alwayal other fighters in the various weight George R. LaChapelle, 41 Merri-Mac Cleanser* METROMATIC • fore this fight many experts didn't think that Billy Conn had a ghost divisions. None of the boxing ex- Roundy street, Beverly, opera- OL 4-3241 of a chance of even putting up a perts can guess the answer to this tor of the third car suffered a CLEANING PRESSING slight concussion of his head, half decent scrap, but Billy fooled baffling question, and the fighters — Wilmingtoa OIL themselves can't explain It, but and Virginia M. LaChapelle, 29, Main ft. CONVERSION UNITS everyone by going to work and Next to Laundromat pushing the mighty Louis all over there is a reason for everything, a passenger suffered a knee 24-Hour Sarvica so see If you can figure it. Many bruise. The third person in the Call 1175 - 1723 the ring. He outboxed, outjabbed, and ran circles all around Louis, people think that Ezzard Charles car, Yvonne M. LaChapelle, 6, will give Marciano a rough time apparently escaped any injury. and many experts claimed he had Officers Dolan and Ellsworth the match in the bag until the fate- of it in the second battle in Septem- ber, due to the tremendous sur- responded to an accident call, ful 12th round when he decided to and investigated. ROY'S try and slug with Joe, and we all prise he gave everyone by going know the fateful finish to that one. the distance with the cham ip the AGED MAN RESCUED BY BARGAIN STORE Naturally Billy got a rematch with last one, and almoat winning It. RESCUSITATOR CLOSE OUT OP This individual predicts that Ezzard ■ the champ, and it was thought that Gamamial Washburn. 85, of SUMMER STOCK ,thla would be the "Fight of The Charles will also become a victim Andover Street, a recluse who Next to Theatre - WHmington Century" but in this one Conn of the second chance jinx, and that lives In a home quite far removed didn't have the special something the champ will beat him easily, by from others is In St. John's Hospi- he had in the first fight, and after a knockout within ten rounds or tal, in Lowell, still alive thanks to six rounds of moping, jabbing, and less. Walt and see. . . an alert neighbor, and the Wilm- clinching, the Brown Bomber final- ington Police and Fire Depart- The Fago Stores ly tagged him in the 7th, and Conn RAMBLERS DEFEAT ments. At BiiUrica Center woke up a short time later to find THE TIGERS IN A SQUEAKER The neighbor called the police The BEST At that Louis was still the champ. department last Saturday after- BARGAIN Prices. Why is thia? Or for Instance take The Wilmington Ramblers, noon and reported that she be- 5 - 10 - 1.00 AND UP the first fight between the oM raaa (Wilmington's Pride and Joy) lieved something was wrong at a he Walcott and Louie. We oil Jaaow- have finally beaten the Burling- Washburn home. Officer Kelley In- MKGRUNS that the old man put up a terrific ton Tigers. Twice before they vestigated, and found Washburn ! scrap, by outboxing Louis, and have measured their bats with on the floor In the dining room in DAIRY QUERN I even knocking him kicking In the the ferocious Burlingtonites, a very weak condition. He called iMe>' ajoraioaa aw. lc SALE 7th round. Jersey Joe was still and twice before they have bit- via the police radio for assistance, Lowell 'around at the finish, still looking ten the dust in ignouiious defeat, aad the Fire Department ambul- fresh as a daisy and full of pep. but on August 13th all was for- ance, with Firemen Dewhurst and ON EVERGREENS Nine out of ten fans either listen- given! The Rammers squeaked Ellis responded. Washburn was re- Buy Two ing to the light on radio, or watch- through with a three to two vic- vived by the rescuslUtor, and then ing it at the Garden felt sure that tory at the Wilmington Town taken to St. John's Hospital. ,♦»♦»»•>»»»» •• and get One for the mighty Lauis had finally been Park, and once again there Is lc whipped, but when the decision joy in Wilmington. LT. GOVERNOR WHITTISR MUSIC was announced It went to Louis. It was a tight game all the TO SPEAK IN WILMINGTON S piece Band available for wedd- ALL TYPES The decision was unpopular with way. Al Ethier was In his top SEPTEMBER 15th. ings, private parties and other fans all over the country, and a form as he surveyed the field Sumner G. Whittier, Lt. Gov- occasions. Call Billerica 81*2. from the pitcher's mound, and #n P#TT## Rim rematch was soon arranged for it. ernor of Massachusetts will J-28 - 9-18 In the second fight Jeraey Joe Glbbs, pitching for the Tigers, Peter Foni & Son Just didn't have the steam and played his usual very fine game. enthusiasm he had In the first The Ramblers scored their * NURSERIES * fight, and after a few dull rounds, first run when De Piano singled , 10W Moin St stole second, and made home on Joe Lauis put him to sleep. Last an error by Gelineau. The last SUBSCRIPTIONS COST LESS! but not leaat take the Marciano two runs were scored on a dou- U Mite oH'naMito 1U Walcott fights. In the first Waleott NMT Wllinleaten Line ble by Ethier, a single by Hoban, DELIVERED BY MAIL YOUR 1 gave the champ a pretty rough OPENED ALL DAY SUNDAY , a steal by Hoban, and a timely time, by outboxing him, cuttlng- single by McCarthy. Tex Johnson, Red Cross life- CRUSADER guard at Silver Lake Beach, CONCRETE scored the first run for the COST LESS THAN 6c! Tigers, with a mighty homer, SEPTIC TANKS which, incidently is one of his BOX 90S — WILMINGTON, MASS. Delivered At A Special Pricel specialties, the other being two- baggers. It was possibly the Enclosed is »3.00 Please mail the Crusader to . . . PLASTIC FREEZER WAGS longest ball ever hit at the INSULATE NOW WITH Town Park, going over the se- cond-baseman's head and land- ing in the middle of the rail- road tracks. A rally by the Tigers in the 9th inning fell short of winning the game, when the tying run was cut down for the third out at home plate. The Ramblers are having eith- er a game or a practice session T a * • ■ A ■ ■ at the Town Park nearly every Saturday. A trip down there is NOTICE worth the time of any Wilming- WILMINGTON ton sportsman, even if it is just to see De Piano use his all- CHAPIN NICHOLS GRAIN-BUILDING MATERIALS CO. thumbs fielding glove. Now Has Wilmlnaton Canter OL. S-4741 ROBBERY AT GILDART'S A fishing reel, valued at $27.50 24 HOUR SERVICE and the cash contents of the "Coke" machine were stolen dur- New Telephone Number - Reading 2-3290 ing the night of August 19 - 20, from the Gildart garage, on Main street, by someone who CHAPIN-NICHOLS. INC. -NOTICE- entered the building by remov- 42 HAVEN ST. — READING — REadlnn 2-3290 ing a pane of window glass. Sgt. CHILDREN'S SHOES Sidelinker and Officer John SCHOOL SIZES Cuoco are investigating. 1949 HUDSON 4-Door For Boys & Girls THE 1730 HOUSE R. &H. New Paint Regular Price $3.49 GIFT and YARN* SHOP Entirely Reconditioned Dacron - Nylon - Wool - Yarns ... $845.00... NOW *2.88 Books - Needles - Instructions H Gifts for All Occasions 1947 CHEVROLET COUPE Boys and Girls Polo Shirts BROWNIE Xmas Cards New Styles E. S. Tlbbetts R. & H.... $495.00 BARGAIN ST0RE Route 62 - No. Wilmington, Mass. ROY'S Open evenings and GILDART CHEVROLET CO Saturday - Sunday afternoons WILMINGTON, MASS. NEXT TO THEATRE - WILMINGTON A-25-Dec. 8 Tel. OL. 8-4576 — OL. 8-2411 r THE WILMINGTON CRUSADER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1954 PAGE SIXTEEN TamDIOJERVKEJ^ FREDDIE'S SUPERMARKET PROMPT - THOROUGH — GUARANTEED / FOYER'S CORNER - MAIN ST., TEWKSBURY Repair* on ALL Makes of TtlovUlon and Radio OL. 8-8363 FEEL FREE to Phono or See Us For Advice. Tobo» Tested «t Shop — No Chars* MEATS GROCERIES Wm. Hoffman • OL. 8-3503 • 115 Woburn St. • W.lmlnBto^ SPECIALS SMOKED NESCAFE INSTANT HAM S 59c Lb. COFFEE 6oz. $1.69 SPECIALISTS IN FRESH FISH OCEAN FRESH CELLO WRAPPED SLICED LITTLE CHIEF — SMALL • ROCKPORT • BACON 43clb.2/79c SHRIMP 27c FISH MARKET 16? Haven St. • R««dlnf PORK Loin Roasts 59c DAILBY'S • WHOLE KOSHER RE. 1-0074 PICKLES qts. 33c LAMB CHOPS lb. 69c SUNSWEBT LEGS — BREASTS PRUNE JUICE qts. 31c RALPH H. NICHOLS CO. CHICKEN lb. 73c • Forced Warm Air Heating • a. General Sheet Metal Work • Boneless Sirloin lb. 69c Pie Crust 5c Deal 2/33c FOR ROASTS and STEAKS VENTILATION «J • AIR CONDITIONING CAMPBELL'S 13i. «. *l Wlnn St. WO. M3SI *•*"" FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 2/69c TOMATO JUICE 12/99c 6 POUND BOX ARMOUR'S LINOLEUM AND TILE FRANKFURTS $2.35 10 CANS MILK 99c FLOOR CONTRACTOR ALL BRANDS Armstrong Linoleum - Linotile - Mlraplas '**&Bff* -.COUPON-- A5Ph.lt & Rubber Tile - Plastic Tile • Ceramic Tile *■*"*"" rree Estimates \ 5 POUNDS COFFEE / FORMICA c TEXOLITE * MICARTA SUGAR 39 DOWN — 10c pound for Counter Tops • Wall Panels $10.00 ORDER FREDDIE'S $1.07 Lb. J. W. BRYANT CO. -AIR-CONDITIONED- 50 LBS POTATOES 99c —10 LBS. 39c FRIDAY CAME Tuesday and many families din- The crew had a group of en- ON TUESDAY THIS WEEK ed on fish Tuesday1- Boats thusiastic helpers from the Wil- mington police department, There" axe no more fish left were on the lake all Monday when several of the police offi in Silver take. A Massachusetts night, catching fish as they rose cers, off duty, came down, to Department .01 Conservation to the surface, and others wan» dered along the lake shore, help. The help was much appre- crew, working under the direc- with the same purpose in mind. ciated. Tribute was'also paid to tion of James Shepard, of Acton Those who roamed on the beach-1 the Rainbow Fish & Gun Club. has removed every fish from the es were most successful. Reports for their help.- lake. Work finished this after- of course are not to be accept- Either this fall, or next spring. noon. ed without question, but it was there will be a wholesale "plant * An overwhelming percentage state that one individual left ing" of fish in Silver Lake. 15 of yellow perch was found by the lake Monday night with a' to 20 thousand fingerlings will the crew- Who cleaned the lake, be" introduced ' of efther small preparatory to restocking with barrell full of the calico bass: I Also reported were, several eels mouth or large mouth bass, and I game fish. Most of the perch over 30 inches in length, a pick some golden shiners for forage were small in size, 5 or 6 Inches, erel of 26 inches, anil a number- fish. It is expected that 'the bass with a very few of them being of calico bass of over one pound, will be suitable for sport fish- 7 inches in length. Second fish ing ih about two years. in ratio were pumkinseeds, and which exceeded those found by both of these species are term- the crew. The largest pickerel Mr. Shepard warned specifi- ed "pan fish", which were uti- found by the crew was 24 inches cally against letting other fish lzing all the food,, giving the in length. get into the lake, and thus de- "game fish" nothing to live on. The fish'that were picked up stroy the population balance A few small mouthed bass by the crew were. sorted for that is planned. Yellow perch were found, but the overpopula- type, and a percentage taken will probably eventually find tion of perch had kept' these for laboratory examinations. their way into the lake from from propragating. They were The rest will be sold to a Tewks- Lubber's Brook, and eels will introduced to the lake about bury farmer. Included in the travel overland to the lake, but five years ago, and the largest laboratory examinations, for in- it is hoped that no live bait of found was estimated to be five stance, Will be an examination any kind will be used in the years old. The largest small of the scales, to determine the lake, and that no misguided per- mouth found by the crew weigh- age of the fish. (Fish scales have son will attempt to introduce ... and furthermore, if elected, I ed in at 3.9 pounds, and was 20 "rings" in the same manner as other fish, such as the goldilsh inches in length. trees). which was found. , promise to have this Hall completely Over 1000 pounds of yellow perch wer taken from the water, remodeled!" up to Tuesday afternoon at \ p.m. Approximate figures in BELVIDERE RANCHIE pounds for Tuesday's catch were And if YOU are planning to remodel, yellow perch, 600; pumkinseeds, 87 WENTWORTH A%E. - LOWELL 150; golden shiners, 100; eels, 50; THIS NEW ULTRA MODERN 6-room ranch style home suckers. 50; small mouth bass, We promise that you will not find a fair- 20; small pickerel, 40; and black Is positively not just another project house. Workmanship crappie, popularly known as cal- and material used in construction is without a doubt the er deal anywhere than you will get at— ico bass, 25. One gold fish was very best in quality. Location is tops and accepted as the found, evidently introduced into the water by an amateur ich- most exclusive residential section. Why,don't you pay us HUGHES. You will east your vote in thyologist. To the surprise of a visit and see for yourself Thursday or Friday eveninf the cifcw very few hornpout between 7 and • P.M. $1,500.00 cash, down payment and favor of the money saving ideas, plans were found. The suckers which the price is right. Please ask for Miss Shamas. were found averaged one half pound. and suggestions that we can give you The fish were killed by intro- ducing rotonone into the water, and you will SAVE money on the mater- one half part per million. Ro- tonone has the peculiar quality of "covering" gills of aquatic ials too. animals and thus smothering WA1LPAPER them to death, when they can get no more oxygen. Turtles, to complement every Vecort and all warm blooded animals are not effected in any way by IMPERIAL rotonone, and such water is not only safe for swimming, but can WALLPAPER Hughes Lumber Company be drunk in large quantities ELECTRONICALLY TRIMMED without harm. FOR EASY HANGING The rotonone will continue to PAINTS OF ALL KINDS Department Stores For Housing be "toxic" to fish for about two weeks, so that any fish that 'ORD - JO Boston Roid • LEXINGTON 9-4183 M has escaped the effects so far has little chance of surviving. CANNON NEELON NORIH BILLERICA - LOtchworth Ave. - 6ILLERICAM The temperature of the water Woburn's Oldest and Largest was found to be 75 degrees F. Wallpaper and Paint Store The crew did not get all the Next to Woburn Daily Times fish however/, for many Wit 23 Montvale Avenue jj^pip=l^r^r^r=dr=d^ mingtonites and others reaped a harvest during Monday and