New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 14

ST e 14 ™o - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE L — . ____.;____ — IR, HIGH SCHOOLS | 5 v ~ Wants Henry To Get Shoals T0 GRADUATE BIG GLASS ON THURS. Elihu Burritt School 12, 1922, Edward M, Pratt, a member of the school board, will present the diplo mas to the FElihu Burritt graduates and Mr, Wright will also speak to them John TPhalon, clase president, | will give the fargwell address for the class. Other numbers on the prograw are "Our National Honor'" march, by | the school orchestra; invocation, Rev. | J. L. Davis; songs, “Music of the Brook™ and "The Garden by the Sea," Girls' Glee club; selections, orchestra; (Continued From First Page) cla are awarded honorable mention for general efficiency and for valuable eontributions to the school The names of the graduates follow: | 5¢ Names of Graduates. Clarence Henry Ahlberg Forence Albina Anderson Marjorie Henrietta Anderson. Sylvester Joseph Armalavich Gladys Lorette Atkinson. Bessie Dyson Barks. Howard John Beloin John Stanley Bergquist. Jacob Noah Berson. George W. Blinn Jr. Mabel Hilma Bloomaquist Thomas Joseph Boyle Alice Mary Bratton Catherine Rita Burke. Carl Oscar Carlson. Judson Charles Carpentier, Mildred Evelyn Carroll. Ernest Sigfred Casperson. Anita May Chapman. Bernice Etta Clark. Grace Lorette Connelly. Anna Regina Corridan Carolyn Eleanor Couch. Bherwood Dalzell Willlam Henry Darrow. James Francis D'Avanzo. George Bernard Day. Claire Gabrielle Downham. Solveig Elida Engebretsen. Frederick Francis Feldman. Cornelia Louise Flagg. Alice Bernadette Frick. Charlotte DeVerne Frisbie. Alfred Garcia Otto Johannes Gaudian. Gertrude Remington Gibney. Richard William Gorman. Walter Michael Groman. Carl Harold Hansen. Marjorie Evelyn Hart. Ruth Adelaide Hatch. Hildegarde Louise Hausmann. Howard Edward Hausman. Emily Rose Helm. Nellie Violet Helm. Deming Hewitt. William Angesman Hill Gertrude Marion Hinchliffe. Raymond Edward Hinchliffe. Ada Mary Elizabeth Hitchiner. Rose Gertrude Hollfelder. Max Horenstein. Marion Rhodes Horsfall. Willlam Francis House. Mary Elizabeth Hughes. Alice Thresa Hyneck. Mary Magdalen Inturrisi Jean Winslow Irving. Anna Elizabeth Johnson. Helen Astride Johnson. Mabel Alice Johnson. Helen Mabel Johnson. Joseph Einar Johnson Ruth Ongelborg Johnson. Helen Keinowitz. Frances Mary Kerber. Eifbeen Ryan King. Robert Emmett Kiniry. Paul Walter Kleist. Louis Henriette Klopp. Emma Lillian Koerber. Bernice Irene Krah Edward Winfred Krans. Joseph William Kropf. Kenneth George Lampson. Alice Victoria Larson. Evelyn Frida Larson. Elsie Marian Lenzi. Herbert Wesley Leupold. Thomas Bernadotte Loomis. Dagny Elizabeth Lundin. Ellen Alva Lundquist. Mary Margaret McKeon. Elva Alida McKirdy. Margaret Teresa Maloney. Russell Soderlin Matsen. Anna Marion Matulis. Matthew Christopher Meskill. Joseph Dominic Mimino. David Morrison. Carmen Rocco Naples. Hilma Christine Nelson Alma Adaline Neumann. Norman Berg Occupin. Blanche Miriam Oken. Josephine Muriel Olmstead. Dorothy Parker. Helen Elizabeth Paskus. Christine W.. Scott Pattison el |a |1o ' “Charming Spring," Westerman | ninth g | of the Erey are the to is Persevera 1 Hear a Thrust at Eve," by Girls' MES, ub with ade 1dience Class Officers Officers of the class are John Pha- Berkowitz, vice. secretary; |Gllbert Chambers, treasurer. Red and 8 colors and the mot- n, president; esident; May Alice Lynch, nce conquers. Names of Graduates The list of graduates follows: Max Abrahamson Dorothy Edna Allport. Ada Rena Avigne, Elizabeth Catherine Badolato. Kenneth Charles Barnes. Nathan Hyman Basson. Abeshag Benjamin. Minnie Berkowitz. Hilda Bessoff. Marvis Anita Boyington. Edith Josephine Bramhall. Joseph Bronstein, Eleanor Elizabeth Burns. Mae Madelyn Butler, Gladys Elizabeth Carlson. Frank Joseph Cararini. Lena Cecelia Cefaratti. John Anthony Cerkanowicz, Evelyn Belle Chase. Thelga Louise Clark. Helena Leschorn Doane. Sadie Feingold, Elizabeth Forshaw. Josephine Fortuna. Lois Ellen Freeman. Roy Kristian Gelhaar. Ralph Hale Gilbert. Mary Mildred Gillete. William Francis Gleason. Doris Elizabeth Greene. Bdward Hanson. Frances Marie Harmon. Helen Carmen Hurtado. Laura Teresa Hudon. Richard Schrey Jewett. Gertrude Linnes Johnson, Jennie Vendela Johnson. Nellie Jureqicz. Amelia Catherine Kalasky Emma Kameaicky. Jerome William Karbonic. Eleanor Catherine Kelly. Katherine Florence Kelly, Edward Koplowitz, Bessie Koplowitz. Abe Frank Kotkin. Ida Kramer. Sam Maurice Kramer, Gladys Louise Larson. Irving Burton Lindberz Joseph Walter Luty. Alice Lynch. Alfred Henry Marsile Mary Elizabeth Martin. Mae Mildred McCabe. Lillian Meckler. Mathew Mieczkowski. Stanley John Milewski. Mary Lucille Morelli. Hiliary Joseph Morris. Alice Cathérine Murphy. Aima Nelson Mildred Frances O'Dell. Jacob Abannesian, Marion Louise Orvis. Chester Lawrence Osborn. Clinton Albert Potter. Abie Pearlman. Mary Pelechowicz. John Phalon. Ellen Ptolomey. Ruth Barbara Prushonsky. Isabel Rita Ralph Dorothy Louise Reed Kathleen Marie Regan. Elizabeth May Rourke. Lillian Harriet Rich. Hilma Chirtina Ringquist Louise Delia Russell Harry Charles Rudman Barbara Helen Sheard. Rachael Katherine Smith. Grace Erma Sorrow. Margaret Elizabeth Streigle. and Glee violin obligato by George song, "Blow Soft Winds," horus, and the singing “Star Spangled Banner” by the Ford. Here he is at Nashville ernor. Roy Darden, ex-soldier, is touring the south on his own hook to get 100,000 names on petition to give Muscle Shoals to Henry with Alf Taylor, Tennessee gov- Ernest William Strom, Carl Leonard Swanson Marion Eleanor Tuttle. Grace Unkelbach. Anna Constance Urban. Cathea FElizabeth Vibberts. Sophie Wesker. Gladys Elemline Wetr, Mae Agnes White. Phoebe Laura Willlams. Lewis Harold Wintz, Alexander Woolf. Charlotte Anita Zakoliska WILL TOUR N. E. Officers Attending Staff Classes at Army College in Washington Will | Receive Instructions in Problems, Washington, June 12.—Officers at- tending the staff classes at the army war college here will make a tour of the northern New England states in completion of their year's work on staff problems. A similar trip was made by the staff college last year and war department officials have again | selected the northern New England area as affording the best opportunity for an intimate survey of mobilization problems, both industrial and military, these officers might have to deal with | in the event of war. The region has the advantage of | being close at hand and including both a sea coast and a river frontier, | enabling the instructors to point out | difficuties of rail congestion that would arise in.,the event of a war mobilization. The class will be in various parts of the New England region during the week beginning from June 17 to 24, and members will submit reports on their return as to the matters studied during the trip. Willlam E. Henry, Sought by the Local Police Since Last January, Taken Into Custody Today. 3. Henry, a former resident who has been sought by the local police since last January, |when a warrant was issued for non- support, is under arrest in Ansonia. Word to this effect was communicated to the local police this morning. | Henry will be brought back here for trial tomorrow morning. Captain T. | W. Grace received information yester- | day that Henry was living in Ansonia. | He communicated with the police of | that city, resulting in the arrest. Mother of Gen. Blanco Asks Aid From Harding San Antonio, Texas, June 12.—TUrg- ing President Harding to take action and punish those responsible for the “kidnapping and murder” of Gen Lucie Blanco, whose body was drag- | ged from the Rio Grande at T.aredo | Thursday handeuffed to that of his friend, Col gram, it was learned today, has been sent by Maria de Blanco, mother of Esther Mary Perondine Pauline Elizabeth Piersick. Wilma Tda Pierson. Julia Monica Pilkonis. Rosalie I.eona Recano. Alice Dorothea Regan. Max Reicher Anna Margaret Rittner. Edward Sagor Rogin. Leah Kathleen Romenici Dorpthy Harrison Ryder. Veronica Margaret Ryiz. Robert Gade Sackett. Edla Sandberg. Anna Mary Scarvillo Israel Harold Schechtman. Doris Evelyn Schroedel Anna Barbara Schwaderer Beatrice May Siebert. Helen Mary Shanahan Julla Elizabeth Sinkiewicz Mary Margaret® Sinkiewicz. George Hollis Smith. Eleanor Rose Soczynska. Fred Henry Spindler. Albert Gerbart Swanson. John Sebastian Tarrana | Irene Elizabeth Torell. | | Bernice Irene Unkelbach. Samuel Anthony Vetrano. Mary Belle Vick. Ella Pauline Walcott. Mary Josephine Walsh. Violet Lottie Walton. Lucille Elayne Watrous. Mamie Wexler. Helen Olive Wiegand. | Norman Buell Wild. Norman Kenneth Williams. David William Wolf. Helen Theresa Woods Charles Sterling Wyckoff Jr. Julia Ellen Yenuszonis. Marjorie Janette Zehner. Frank August Ziegler. Margaret Ann Eilanson. E———————— GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS TIN and PAPER ROOFS Our Zinc Gutters last a lifetime FITZPATRICK & CO. 230 PARK ST. TEL. 1435-2 LET US SERVE YOU ELECTRICALLY —~THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 892 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2220-4 New Britain Roval Cleaners. ; LYY § Ralph Horr. of Seattle For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ ] CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor “~verings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 8¢ LAFAYETIE §1. is consider- ed the most likely choice for presi- dent of the Disabled American eVt- erans of the World War tion will be held at the organization's convention in San Francisco June 26 to 30 —DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. The elec- Tel 13394 Blanco. It also requests DPresident Harding to extend guarantees for the protection of lives of her other sons, who are political refugees in the United States. Winfield Shiras Awarded Gordon Brown Memorial New Haven, June 12.-—Winfield Shiras, '23, grandson of former Asso- ciate Justice George Shiras of the - preme Court of the T'nited States, and of Yale in 1853, has been awarded the Gordon Brown memorial prize at Yale, according to a corporation an- rouncement today. The award is to the junior who appreaches most close- ly the etandards set by Francis Gor- don Brown in 1901, Socialistic tendencies are ing rapidly in the country in-Germany. increas- districts 242 Main St. —TOR All on liberal terms. H. Room 208, N. B. Bank Building. St. Aurelio Martinez, a tele- | Some very cesirable homes on Hart St. Hamilton St., Trinity St., John St., Stanley St. Also good property on Arch DAYTON LOCAL MAN INJURED Michael Lynch, of East Main Street, Hurt When Auatomobile Crashes . Into Trolley Car st New Haven. Michael Lynch, of 309 East Main street, is in the New Haven hospital, suffering from a severe shock, and bruises about his body, suffered last night when an automobile collided with a trolley car on which he was riding. The accident happened at about 9 o'clock at the corner of Forbes avenue and Fulton street, New Haven, Lynch was a passenger on the trol- ley car, and the automobile was operated by Robert Reynolds of 249 Park street, New Haven. Several others besides Lynch were hurt, but only he and a man named George Limonsani, of New Haven, were in- jured sufficiently to be taken to the hospital. The New Haven police are investigating the crash, and Reynolds, who disappeared after the collision, is being sought to answer evading re- sponsibility ~Word was sent to the local police early this morning, and Lynch's relatives were notified. The new board of filre commission- ers will hold the first regular meet- ing this evening. Commissioners John Keevers and John °Rogers, named by Mayor A. M. Paonessa, will attend for the first time. The board will elect a chairman and clerk at the meeting. Among the important mat- ters to be discussed, is the pian of Chairman Emil Hjerpe, for the adop- tion of the two platoon system in the department. BIG DEMAND FOR LABOR. Baltimore, June 12.—That business conditions are improving in Baltimore is clearly indicated by the increased requests made to the municipal em- ployment bureau for clerks, stenogra- phers, laborers, machinists, carpen- ters, farmhands and other classes of employes. Demand has at last over- taken and passed supply in the em- ployment market of the city. 5 In England the adoption of chil- dren cannot legally be secured. The goat is regarded as an em- blem of impurity in Christian art. LONG _SERVICE Colonial Paint is made for long service. Tt is made from long-service materials : Pure Lead, Pure Linseed Oil and Pure Zinc — thoroughly mixed by modern machinery. You will get lng service if you use CoroNIAL Paint! —— FOR SALE BY —— THE ABBE HARDWARE CO. | 279 MAIN STREET Look Under Your Hood Is your engine and pan covered with dirt and oil? Let us eliminate this fire risk. Automobiles cleaned clean in 20 to 45 minutes. PHONE 2756 Modern Auto Washing Station 167 ARCH ST. First and Second Mortgage Loans Negotiated Schultz & Costello Inc. Tel. 24-4 SALE— West Main St., Columbis St., HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST. repute. VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S R T T SRR HOLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIN WERE IN different” from those of your friends or neighbors. distinctly yours; and here ladies are opportunities in exquisite hand embroidered models Babies’ hand embroidered Dresses. Babies’ hand embroidered Gertrudes. Babies’ hand embroidered Booties, Babies’ hand embroidered Bootees. Children’s hand embroidered Dresses. Children’s hand embroidered Aprons. » 4-«/,"’ o STINGY ‘WIGGINS, WHO PURCHASED FREELY ON THE GRAND PRIZE HANGING ¢ LAME _NOW REPORTS THE TICKETS ¢ A WERE STOLEN FROM HIS HOME Aprons. New Telephone No. 3-1580 Hand Embroidered Models of Women’s Lingerie, Infants’ Wear and Fancy Articles On Sale at Prices so low as to be nearly as reasonable as the stamped articles. None C. 0. D.—None Exchanged. The Sale begins Tuesday at 9 a. m. Here's the story: They’re sample number s—beautifully made by makers of high grade Household articles such as Scarfs, Centers, Towels, etc., should be “just a little The difference is what makes them quite out of the ordinary. Every article is reduced more than one-half. None C. 0. D.—None Exchanged. A PARTIAL LIST OF THE SALE ITEMS Women’s hand embroidered Night Gowns. Women’s hand embroidered Step-Ins. Women’s hand embroidered Negligees. Women’s hand embroidered Combing Jackets Women’s hand embroidered Fancy Aprons. Women’s hand embroidered Bungalow Al] embroidered bed spreads, scarfs, pillow cases, centers, luncheon sets, doilies, bags, bibs, napkins and many more items equally in teresting. Art Department —Second Floor R R S SR e ) You don’t have to do a thing to this two fam- ily house on Hurlburt street, and the price is only $5,700. ’Nuf sed! We expect to sell this house this week. Who'll be the First. Cottage on East street at a Bargain. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 THE OLD HOME TOWN Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adbvts. . BY STANLEY GRAND PRIZE FREE LUCKY NUMBER WITH \TS NOT THE LOSS OF THE TICKETS THAT MAKES ME SORE AS MULCH AS TH’LOSS OF TH’ PANTS THE TICKETS/ CHANCES ) 2MOPRIZE- FIVE POUNDS OF SMOKING TOBACCO Z STaney 4 g