New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1917, Page 7

Swmmer Half Holidays for 1917. Beginning olose Fridays at noon until September 14th, inclusive. Ready to Use Merchandise For Shore, Mountains, or the Country Size 60x87 tuches Buy Face Towels when you can | have big choice for 123§c, 15c, 25¢ Buy a plenty. 33¢c, 87%c ea. for $3.78. ~Good Bath Towels of very ab- | You Want Bedspreads of which we have many kinds. Come make seloction at $1.10 to $10.00 each. weights in both | from $1.50 to $4.00 dosen. Ready Hemmed Towels for glass and dish drying, that you will want a supply of at 19c each %, priced Wool Finish Blankets, summer grey and white, priced $1.8373 pair and upwards. There Are Summer Comfortables, filled with pure white cotton, priced from $3.35 each up. Pillows from 623%c each upwards. You see .we are well prepared to fill all wants in above lines from the best and biggest stocks in town, and best values given. Comfortable and ‘Gloves we are sho seam sewn, natural and white with self wing in all the latest styles. 3 ‘GLOVES SUITED TO THE SEASON. ol, for hot day wear, are the Chamois and One clasp in pique snd prix or biack stitching. Very nobby Doeskin styles selling for $1.45, $1.59, $1.65 and $2.00 pair. See the New Buck Gloves we are offering in ons button style, pique or prix seam sewn, with two tone embroidered backs, very chia for $2.50 pair. st Al HAVING AN . PROMPTLY News USPICIOUS FIRE IN MASELLI BARN . ‘Brigade Extinguishes BAST BERLIN GRADUATION| Grammar Pupils Enjoy Today—Kensington Res- Pife of a mysterious origin broks in a small barn on Main street, on, yesterday afternoon &t 16 o'clock put before sny damage was done the flames we] ed. The barn is owned by Tony Maselll but he had gone to his ‘afternoon’s work when he blame was discovered. The doors a0 windows to the building were all Jocked and before the bucket brigade, formed by storekeepers, neighbors ‘men from the American Paper company, could get at the fire ; had to break in the wlndm‘ When smoke was first discovered iqurhx; up from the roof there was every indication of a lively fire but the quick and effective work of the fighters soon quelled the Dblase. Hvidently the fire: started in the ‘basement and burned up through the floor fire to some hay and other dry material that was scattersd about. Little headway had been ‘imade by the flames on t.h; upper for this reason the men ”flm flcM to put‘.out the fire with Bbut little damage to the bullding. “The cornstalke and hay stored in the B basement were reduced to ashes but the woodwork only suffered a slight @corching. Before the real extent of Ahe fire became known a telephone [ #all was sent to the New Britain Fire fDepartment but by the. time Chief Pame arrived the fire was out and there was nothing left for him to do. All study books at the Kensington Grammar school weré placed _aside in order that the pupils might oy the annual outing which is held h year before school closes. The upils of the three upper grades were en permission to take trips omt of { the town and they were a happy lot ney they ‘boarded the trolley cars for ¢heir destination. Miss L. A. Bas- gott took her charges to Hubbard Meriden, by sutomobile. Miss puplls took the 9:30 o’clock trol- for Lake Compounce while Miss onig and her class took the New in trolley, transferring to Hart- 4 where they captured the 4 o'clock York boat for a trip to Middle- “The remainder of the school 4 a party on the lawn and fol- the games and other amuse- refreshments were . served. hing considered it was a dig for the puplls of the Kensington Several residents of that section of they DELIVERY FOR CEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PU NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEPEND ON ICHASED OF US. dence on the back road turnpike, several miles from the foot of Arch street, Nqw Britain, are considering | the advisability of having a water! main at their own expense to con- nect with a New Britain water main and thus acquire city water. Some of them have already consulted with P. F. Egan, clerk of the New Britain water board, and he has informed them that if they will lay the pipe ‘the city will be able to sell them wa- ter. The plan' appeals to several of the residents and it i5 within the realm of possibility that some defin- ite action in favor of this may be taken soon. Hubbard School Graduation. Graduation exercises for the class of 1917 at the Hubbard Grammar school,” Bast Berlin, were held in the school bullding this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Following is the program carried out: Prayer .... Address of Welcome . . “ee - . President nry Mildrum “Star-Spangled Banner School Class History .. Sarah Cody “Barbara Frietchie .... Allen Neilson Prophecy “Kim'’ on Prophecy ....T. Krauth Josephine Orsie ‘ross in the Present .o Edith Noble “Tubal Cain” .... Dorothy Morandus Song, “The Old Oaken Bucket” Reuben Hanson Henry Mildrum Iris Hasen presentation of diplomas ‘“Popping Corn' Address and ‘The motto of the class is “‘Deeds not ‘Words” and the class flower is the Iris. The class colors are blue and gold. Following the exercises a reception ‘was held at the school, Berlin Briefs The committes of the Kensington Congregational church will meet at the parsonage this evening and any wishing to join at the next communion should be preset at the meeting. Mys. A. A. Hadden has returned to New York after a visit with her moth- er, Mrs. B. K. Fleld, Mr. and Mrs. Horace FI d have Mu(nnd from a visit in Black- stone, Va. Prayer meeeting will be held in the Berlin Congregational church this evening at 7:30 o’clock. 3 Chester Bunce of ManHlus, N. Y., has returned to his home in East Berllin for the summer vacation. The Epworth league of the Ken- sington Methodist church will hold a business meeting and social in the church perlors this evening. Miss Lucfel Bradley of Burnside visited friends in Berlin yesterday. First Selectman W. I. Alling has re- turned from a trip to Wellesley, where he attended the graduation exercises. Miss Loretta D. Alling was an henor pupil of this year's class. The baseball team representing the Kensington Grammar school girls re- feated the team from the Worthington Grammar school yesterday afternoon, 36 to 30. Miss Kathryn McCabe, who gradu- ated from the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic with this year's class, is spending a few days at the home of Mrsfi George Griffith before return- to Haverstraw, N. Y. aion s, wiee scros Bonodt seees strung on a across 00l street, East signifying the - town's project { { meet Tuesday and Thursday after- noons. » The carload of timber ordered by | the selectmen for the repair of bridges {has arrived at the station and is be- | ing unloaded. The town teams were at work in the Blue Hill district yesterday repairing a stone sluce. NOTICE—On Saturday afternoon, June 23rd, I will offer for sale all my furniture and household goods. A. H. Edgerly, Kensington- 6-21-2d ROADS MUST AOCEPT GRAIN. { Washington, June 21.—The prac- tice of rallroads in refusing to ac- cept grain at interior points for ex- port unless ‘steamship arrangements for its transportation have been made in advance was held today by the In- terstate Commerce Commission - ‘“to be not jnherently unreasonable or otherwise unlawful.” Sunshine Society. 2ave you had o kindness shown1 Fase it pn. ‘Twis nof meani for you al Paass it Let it travel down the Tears, Let it wipe an- other’s tears, Till in Heaven the deed appears Pasg 1t on. $Motto—Good cheer, Flower—Coreopsis. Colors—Gold and white Some useful articles were donated for the Blind Babies’ home in Farm- ington, which wére greatly appre- ctated. made upon Sixty oranges were taken to the hospital.during the past two weeks. The ‘society has several pairs of crutches not in use at the present time, The Sunshine picnic held at the Masonic home in' Wallingford last Wednesday proved a great success and many were made happy by the visit. ? Mrs. Dixon of Wallingford, state president was present at the last meeting and was given a warm wel- come. She brought extracts from the convention held at Wilmington, Del., and urged all to be present at our annual state picnic to be held at Wal- Hngford, June 26th. It is planned to hold it on the school grounds and if the weather conditions make this plan impossible the school proper will be used. It {s hoped a large number from here will attend. All are to leave on the 11:13 train out of New Britain. Our meetings have closed for the season, opening again September 17th and a strong plea is made for Red Cross workers at the rooms on Court street; Do your Sunshine work in this way if you can. The warm weather is here but all rooms for war relief work aim to be as cool as possible and there will be fieed of this work for the summer months, so ‘we urge each one te de their part in Fourteen Ca¥is were shut- Plainville News TAKES APPEAL IN NON-SUPPORT CASE G{)urt Orders Donahme to Give 1 Weekly‘ for Wile and Baby LETTER CARRIER A BENEDICT Gordon B. Hartson Takes Walling- ford Girl for His Bride—Muster in w Corps Tomight—College Homnors Plainville Young Man. Settlemept of the marital difficul- tles of Mr. and Mrs\-Harry Donahue was further regarded yesterday af- ternoon when following a hearing held in the town building an appeal ‘was taken from the decision of Jus- tice A. H. Condell ordering the young man to pay $7 a week towards the support of his wife and daughter. He ‘was released under bonds of $200 for appearance before the June term of the superior court. The affairs of the Donahues have been occupying the attention of Jus- tice Condell and Grand Juror 8. 8 Gwillim for the past few weeks. They attempted to bring about a reconcil- iation between the estranged couple, but ‘were unsuccessful and as a result the young husband faced the court yesterday on the charge of non-sup- port. 4 g Incompatibility of temperament ap- pears to be the couple’s chiet trouble judging from the testimony presented in court. Donahue did not seem to have anything to say against his young wife, but nevertheless he was ‘not over enthusiastic over the pros- pect of supporting her and their chil- dren under the existing. conditions. The court was advised that the ac- cused when he worka can earn about $16 a week. Attoiney J. G. Woods of New Britain, who appeared for the defendant, argued that an order of $4 a week would be acceptible to.him, but the state considered the sum en- tirely too small. Justice Condell thought the wife and child entitled to one-half the husband's earning. ca- ‘pacity, but as the complainant was willing to accept $7 a week as the basis of settlement, he fixed the amount of weekly payments at that figure, an appeal to the superior court resulting. y Letter Oarrier Weeds. A pretty wedding took place in the Advent Christian church in Walling- ford last evening at 7 o’clock when Gordon D. Hartson, the local letter carrier, took as his bride, Miss Mabel Irene Twing of Wallingford. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. Henry Stone in the presence of a number of friends of the young couple. Miss C. Arthur acted as bridesmaid, while the groomsman was attended by his brother, ' Elmer Hartson. Following the ceremony, there was a reception at the home of the bride, where an attractive array of gifts, presented to the young couple, were displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Hartson will make their home at 23 Hough street, Plain- ville. Muster in Medical Corps. Lieutenant L. H. Frost of the medi- cal division of the Home Guard has been advised that his command will probably be formally mustered into mervice as part of the ambulance com- pany of the First regiment this even- ing. The corps will be inspected by Major Lyman and Captain Allen, both of Hartford. g ' The members have been drilling for several weeks and the officers expect they will make a good showing before the regimental leaders when ' they make their initial inspection tonight. The Plginville medical division was the first the state to organize and is probably the only similar branch with complete equipment. The mem- bers have uniforms, which they pur- chased themselves, the corps has an ambulance, stretchers, “first aid” kit and other appliances used by this branch of the service. As the regi- mental ambulance corps, they will have associated with them the Hart- ford companies’ megdical unit. College Honors Plainville Boy. Lewis V. H. Judson of this place has been signally honored by Clark uni- versity in Worcester, the college hav- ing conferred on him the degree of master of arts. The Gegree was given in connection with the commencement exercises held Monday. Mr. Judson was one of the speakers. He gave a dissertation on the theme, ““A Study of the Abgorption of Gases in Electrical Discharge Tubes.” Mr. Judson is an alumnus of the Grammar school here ahd the New Britain High school. He received the degree of bachelor of arts from the Clark university last June. During the past year he has been studying advanced mathematics and physics under the direction of Prof. Arthur Gordon Webster, who is & member of the naval advisory boards as the rep- resentative of the American Mathe- matical society. Since Baster Mr. Judson has also been teaching an advanced college course in electricity, substituting for one of the professors who has been 1. ! ‘Mr. Judson’s mother, Mrs. Katie B. Judson, was present at the exercises during which the young man received Flag for School House. Residents of the Scott’s Swamp dis- trict, fiot to be outdone by their fel- low townsmen, who live in a more cen- tralized section, in the matter of pa- triotism have made arrangements to purchase a flag to fly from the school house which their children attend. W. W. Benstead, serving as a com- mittee, has raised a substantial sum for this purpose and by next week it is expected Old Glory will be giv- ing its message of protection to the farmers and their families. No Appointment Yet. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917, the board of selectmen, admitted this morning that he has not as yet fillled the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hugh Flood as one of the town fire commissioners. The choice of the new official will be left to Mr. Hart in conformance with custom, Mr. Flood having served as the minority repre- sentative on the board. -Delay in the matter of naming a new man has been due to a hope on the part of the selectmen, the other fire commissioners, and the members of the hose company, that Mr. Flood might be prevailed upon to reconsider his decision to quit. The commission- er apparently has not changed his mind, however, and his resignation will probably have to be accepted. Past Lecturers in Charge. Past lecturers will be in charge of the -program to be presented at the next meeting of the Gtange to be held on Tuesday, July 3. have the meeting ter and appropriate exercises will be held. Former Resident Dead. George B. Holbrook, a former well known resident 'of Plainville, died yes- terday at the home of his brother in Hast Haven after a protracted illness. He was forty-seven years of age. He leaves his widow, who is a sister of W. W. Fox of this place, a son and two sisters, Mrs. Frederick Derby of Plainville and Mrs. Edward McCleary of Southington. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock from Oak Hill cemetery chapel in Southington. Brief Items. Corporal James Livingstone, who is stationed at Norwich, is home for a brief furlough. Seqaussen lodge will meet tonight and will make final arrangements for the memorial exercises for its de- ceased members to be held Sunday. ‘The Annex of New Britain will play the Foresters baseball team Sunday afternoon, the game with the Inde- pendents of Waterbury having been put off untll Sunday, July 1. Mrs. I, M. 'd of Austin, Texas, is the guest of her son, Clarence A. Agard of Westwood park. CHILD DROWNED AT STRATFORD Became Panic' Strickem and Jumped Out of Boat. Stratford, June 21.—Mary Parella, nine-year-old dsughter of Louls Pa- rella of this town was drowned in Fresh Pond late yesterday, the body being recovered later in the evening. The child wandered from an older sister while they were gathering fod- der for rabbits, got into a boat and began paddling. Becoming frightened, she screamed for help. Before the sistéer had ob- tained help the child had disap- peared, apparently having jumped overboard in her fright. DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO RECORD NUMBER (Continued from First Page.) Johnson, Royal Larson, enweig, William Upson. Scene V.—American Triumphant— Class Chorus Tableau Columbia, Margaret Hopkins; girl scout, Katherine Strong; boy scout, Raymond Jenks; nurses, Dorothy Ba- con; Agnes Schussler. ; Diplomas Are Presented- The section leaders to which Pro- fessor Slade presented the diplomas for final distribution were Leroy Fleische: Ladislaus Gryzbowskl, Bertha E. Larson, Elizabeth Yurkun- as, Ruth E. Linden, Hilda Ribicoff, Dorothy 8. Bacon, Cecil G. Cooley, Ottolio Berlino, Clarence Ward, Pearl Truslow, Rose E. Kallman, Rebecca Bessle Wiener, Paul A. Fresen. ‘With the class singing ‘““The March of Progress,” Edward F. Foley, ac- companist, and Harold Colby of the seventh grade as bugler, the exer- cises concluded. The officers of this year's graduat- ing class are: President, Thomas Ed- ird Maloney; vice president, Isa- Mason Foote; secretary, Dorothy Stowe Bacon; treasurer, Howard Dan- fel Clark. The class colors are blue and gray and the motto is “Strive to be Loyal.” The cover design of the program was drawn by Olga Ficinus, Ernest K. Anderson and Alexander Jaksin: o Graduates and Honor Puplils, Of the 444 graduates, 27 have com- pleted the work of grades seven and eight in one year. Thirty-three of the graduates received honorable mention for excellency in scholarship during the year. Following is a list of the graduates: Walter Edward Adamaltis, Elia Adams, Marcus Adelman, Cliffor, James Ahern, Clarence Reinhold Ahl- berg, Anthony Jerry Albanese, Clin- ton Frederick Anderson, Firnest Kris- tin Anderson, George Adolph An- derson, Thure Anderson, Morris iAppel, Loren EWwin Baker, Ed- ward John Batks, Fugene Wiliam Barnes, Hrnest Charles Barth, Charles Alfred Beh, Edward Leo Bentz, Victor Laudwick Bergquist, Ottilio J. Berlino, Charles Luther ,Berry, Lester Carr Bickerton, Albert Henry Borg, Carl Adolf Borg, Raymond Francis Boyle, Stanley Alois Budnik, Earl Harold Carlson, Walter Eric Carlson, Claude Frank Caswell, Frank Kenneth Chant, A. Herbert Chase, Joseph Michael Cherpak, Henry Adelbert Christ, Cur- tis Dunbar Clifford, Royal Clough, Pincus Cohen, Irving David Conklin, Jr., Cecil Glen Cooley, Franklin Henry Curtls, -Alfred Dahlbeck, Arthur Carl Dahlgren,~ Einar Willlam Dahlson, Lincoln Valdemar Danielson, Willlam Franklin Davis, Victor Francis Den- nis, Joseph Stanley Devokaitis, Rich- ard Burton Diehl, Vincent Merwin Doolittle, Norman Henry Dyson, Se- doff Agart Eklund, Leroy Charles Fleischer, Clarence Martin Foberg, Reuben Freedman, Paul Albert Fre- sen, Howard Oscar Frick, John Jacob Fritz, John Anthony Gaj, Jacob Mi- chael Garfinkle, Alf Hanford Gerlan- Gerlander, Henry Ros- SERVI THE TRUMP CARD WE ALWAYS HOLD In these days of delayed shipments we- are: of 8 ing to the business public the same kind of service thi we have been offering for the past three years. fiiee Furniture leaves nothing and our delivery service T prompt considering present conditions. Our line of high grade O be deslres right goods, right delivery, -eqffipped to handle any business. tion now. : O is unusus notto rice. We are right _ke your OFFICE FURNITURE DEPM.‘ fred Henry Gregory, FErnest Able Griswold, John Frederick Groth, Charles Nosman Gurley, Willlam Gwosdof, Albert Thomes Hall, Harry Ernest Hall, John Joseph Hall, Harry Albert Hallberg, *Percy George-Hal- perin, Norbert Reginald. Hart, Robert Scott Hattings, Royal Chambers Hein- eck, Harvey Robert Heints, Stanley -Gustave Hellberg, George Washington ‘Willam Heller, Bernard ‘Hess, Robert George Hine, Henry Philip Hoffman, Kurken Hb Asgron Huber- man, Elmer Bugene Hurlburt, Jacob Hurwits, Raymond Billian Jenks, Bd- win Albert Johnson, Elmer Paul John- son, Lawrenocs Ddwin Johnson, Theo- dore EMward Johnson, Stephen Gu~ briel Kasprow, *Wiifred Richard Kel- ler, Abe Joseph Kolodney, *Isadore ‘Willam Koplowitz, Earle Mathew Lembert, Royal Bmanuel Larson, ‘Walfred Arthur Larson, Dwight Bar- clay Latham, Louis Lisbowits, Edward Bernard Lipman, Alexander Charles Lookliss, Charles Willam Lynch, Jo- seph John Lynch, Morton Mortimer Mag, *Harry Frank Maler, Thomas Edward Maloney, *George Curtis Mar- low, “Francls Thomas Martin, John Haddow Morrisoh, Emil Wiliam Mucke, *Frank Verner Munson, George Lester Murtha, Ahasar Harry Najarian, Ralph Neistat, Roland Ju- ljus Nelson, Stanley Joseph Niedbala, Hugh Walton Niles, Elmer Conrad Nyborg, Karl Hilmer Nyborg, Elmer Teofild Oberg, John Robert O’Brien, John Willard Odin, Conrad J. Olson, Ernest Albert Olson, Julian Stanley Pac, Malcolm Parparian, Frank Paul, Enzo Perondini, Waldorf Peterson, Walter Kenneth Peterson, John Lewis Pinches, Reobert Pittsinger, Philip Thomas Rackliffe, Sidney Mitchell Raphael, Howard John Rehm, David Richman, Isadore Richman, Louis Henry Rittner, Isadore Robinson, Henry Edward Rosenwelg, Willlam Henry Rotherforth, Harold Edward Rund, Carl Alfred Samuelson, David ‘Walter Sandberg, Eric Sandstrom, An- drew Joseph Sarisky, Armando Sar- ra, Walter George Scharmann, Ar- thur R. Schleicher, Severin George Schmitt, Herbert Henry Schnafdt, Henry Schnelder, John Schultz, *Leon Segal, Frederick Vernon Shepheard, Ladislaus Bernard Slyss, Harold Wi- llam Smith, Raymond Winslow Smith, Gustat Albert Solin, Anthony Joseph Spring, George Benjamin . Staubley, Kermet Francis Stevens, Carl Willam_ Swanson, Harold Sven Swanson, Law- rence William Tancred, Robert Pepper Taylor, Archie Howard Tertes, Harry ‘Walter Thureson, Carl Vincent Tinti, Raymond John Torell, Chariton Henry Torello, Willam Hart Upson, *An- thony Dominick Vetrano, Albert Hen- ry Wain, Clarence Albert Ward, An- drew Howard Wenz, Shelden Mont- gomery Wessoleck, Everett Mahlin Williams, Maynard Williams, Joseph John Wosniak, Ernest William Wright, Julius John 2Zack, Zigmund Joseph Zajneskowski, *Anthony George Zelonis, Leroy Howard Zleg- ler, Conney Zisk. . Lillian Arline Abets, Agnes Hedvig Anderson, Ebba Louise Anderson, Ellen Elizabeth Anderson, Hildur Ju- dith Anderson, Isabelle Virginia An- derson, Jessie May Anderson, May Linea Anderson, Tekla Linea Ander- son, Florine Mae Andrus, Doro- thy Stowe Bacon, Muriel Grace /Bacon, Balbent Mary Baloski, Edna May Barrett, Gladys Sperl Battye, *Mayonne Simson Bayer, Florence Pauline Belkin, Lillle Mar- garet Bengtson, Annie Augusta Berg- lund, Rosalia Bertini, Sadye Kiiza- beth Bloomberg, Ruth Lennia Bloom- quist, Florence Helen Bojnewski, Ethel Viola Borg' Esther Brown, Grace Dorothy Brown, Mary Roe Bull, Anns May Burgess, *Eva Marian Bur- nitsky, Agnes Hildegard Cariwon, Edna Matilda Carlson, Mildred Al- Carigon, Ruby Gladys Carlson, | frida 7 Susan M. Casale, Mary Chanda, Elizsabeth Chapman, Myrtle Anna Chase, Helen Cofrancesco, Rose Cohen, Carolyn Alberta Conlon, Eliza- beth Margaret Conrad, Virginia Co- razsa, Sarah Pauline Croll, Astrid Helen Dahlgren, Lorna.. Annie Dan- forth, Marie Christina = Dani son, Eisie Mabel Dehm, Mar- garet Leonora DiNonno, Helen Dorothy Dix, Helen Marion Dixon, Hazel Marie Downey, Anna Louise Downham, Wilhelmina Dorothy Drau- chick, Mary Cecilla Dziczek, Anna Mary (Eisenhardt, Lenore Eiliott, Ruth Elizabeth gren, Bisif Dag- ny Engebretsen, *Mildred Elizabeth Enstam, Mildred Pauline Erb, Grace Lillian Erickson. Aldora Gertrude Fanien, Minnie Feigenbaum, *Olga Ficinus, Agnes Bleanar Fleischer, Lilllan May Flels~ Christine Mildred Goldburg, Yetts Goldstein, Madeline Gorman, Bessie - Gourson, Margaret Grazulewich, Florence , Gub *Elizsabeth Anna Gutowski, ' Anna Hallberg, Catherin Josephson, Anna Muary Olga Ruth Kallberg, Linnes Kallgren, Rose Evelyn garet Barbara Keith, Rauth Kieffer, Bernice Marls Gertrude Agnes Klar, w g ‘Winifred. Koloski, Julia Beatrice Bessie Koplowits, Agaths "& Koplowits, Pauline Mary Genevive Kotowska, Afp beth Krall, lu:"um Angela. Marie Madeline Lickwar, Linden, *Bertha Lipman, Ruth Hether .cilia Matilda Maers, Maher, Antoinette Mary Elizabsth Matulis, Helen lonis, Hllen Elisabéth ence Blizabeth Miller, Naple, Marie Marjory ., trude Otilite Nelpp, Martha ton, Gertrude Elisabeth v Helene' Olson, Helen Irene Mary Anns ) ginia: Peterson, Lillies ' son, *Dorothy Loulse Pimohes, tha Powell, Sarah Pranitis. - Eva Evelyn Rashkow, Hilds coff, Marion Dorsey . da Elizsabeth Richter, Marion Robb, Ethel Florence Rodin, gmd- Ronn, Lilllan 1 nstrom, *Bisa Marguerite Martha Nora Rosoff, Amanda trude Roth, Marle Anna Dorothy M Scheutss, Anna Schussier, Dorothy I gle, Dora Vivian Siderowstky Anna Skarzynska, Idilian Sleath, Claire Blizabeth Sylvia Solomkin, Doris Stipek, ] Strong, Blla H Hasen Swanson, son, Thelma Ingeborg Srosiew, Peari Mery Iyn Geftrude Tufts, Ivy ner, Esther Urban, 'V Marsellles Urban, Anna Jo Valentine, Helen Jessle Wi e T ary Evelyn < . bekah Weinstein, ulldl.‘ *Stella_Hedwig Zembko, L4 bicer. g work of Grades Seven and: one year. . . Honorable Mention—Sydney . Allison, Jacob Auger, *Robert o Carison, 1 Danfel Clark, Arvid Leonard Fo! Burton Hills;, Alexander John sina, *George Edward Ostroski, B ley Patrus, Wesley Ellfott Porter, cob Louis Putterman, Ciifton” 3 Weed, Esther Abrahamson, B Theresa Baraglia, *Rose ytet Maude Millar Crawford, Edith Chais tine Dahlman, Helen Marie D Mary Ada Kaminsky, Berths Larson, Laura Alice Neli, ; perg, Filorence - Caroline *Ruth Marias Ostroski, Ka Reilly, Berths Ellen . Gathryn 2