New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1925, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY /zgpfu’igg Contor Tomorrow, Wednesday; We Close At Noon For Our F Sum NAME GOMMITTEES FOR HIGH SCHOOL ‘Small Town Meeting Appoints mer Half Holiday HAVING BUT THREE HOURS TO TRADE WE, BY THE VALUE OF OUR AISLE SPECIALS, EXPECT TO DO A FULL DAY’S BUSINESS For Girls 6 to 14 years, we offer Rain Capes for summer or vacation wear. Choice of blue or red, with hood attached. A cape that sells regularly for $1.00. Wednesday only at this e Hodntoodoubo Each 59C Girls' Dept.——Second Floor MEN’S KNIT TIES Four-in-Hand style, in all the new club stripes, $1.00 value 55 o Cc Men's Shop—DMain Floor Each A BIG HOSIERY SPECIAL 0dd Lot of Women's Fiber Silk and Mer- cerized Lisle Hose, broken sizes, black and colors, also Childreln's Fancy Socks: in broken sizes, slightly irregular, o s by 15C Two Pair for 25¢ CHILDREN’S UNIONS 0dd Lot of Nainsook Union Suitz for boys and girls, broken sizes, slightly irregular, reg. $1 kind 490 Ci widt 29c H0c “Sonia” ¢ NECKWEAR New Dress Panels, net kinds, with collar, 98¢ kind . Net Jabhots with collar ed, 98¢ kind for reular Ruffling match, ecru and white, 105500 Windsor Ties, extra long, all colors .. IFancy Ribbon Garters value (nlmed Bandonets for golfing r Tennis, ete., 50c¢ kind HAIR reg. price . COAT H Iolding kind, of wood, reg. 5 ‘6 forzdde or e l)oz.7 (¢ At ,\'ntinn Ilopf. 6 for 39¢ o cap shape, s blonde, auburn, and black Finance and Building Bodies DRIVER IS DISCHARGED |Salvatore Sues Windsor Locks Man day—Camp Elects—Plainville Briefs. Ground Assoclation Bullding and finance committees for the proposed new Plainville high school weer appointed last night at a town meeting in the court room at the town hall, the meeting being at- tended by e tly 18 voters. 8. P. ‘Willlams, former principal of the old high school, presided, with Town Clerk May Morgan as clerk. When the meeting was called to order, Chairman Joseph P, McCarthy of the school committee offered the follow- ing resolution: “Resolved: That A, MacLeod, Ed- win Hills and Henry Trumbull be and they are hereby appointed a special commlittee for the purpose of reporting a plan of the best method of railsing funds wherewith to pay for the bullding, erection, construc- | |tion, and equipment of a new high school bullding.” Without discussion, this resolution was adopted unanimously. Secre- tary L. 8. Mills of the committee then presented a second resolution, as follows: “Resolved: That the members of the town school committee of the town of Plainville, Willlam Johneon, First Selectman John B. Minor, Charles Newton and I'rank T. Wheeler, be and they are hereby constituted and appointed a building committes for the purpose of build- |ing and equipping a new high school, |to be erected on the site purchased {for that purpose by the town of and lace ““69c¢ 69¢ panelling to 4l dBe 45¢ .. Each 25C *39¢ NETS lvle mesh, bmwn, attach- . Each with Kach ANGERS by a south bound train in Berlin News DRIVE FOR 1100 IVUGURATED HERE Kensington Congpegationalists | Paying for Recreation Field afternoon, it was tution. stated ‘““Memorial Ni, this evening by regular meeting in its h mon's Hill. An intere propriate program ed by the committs which consists of Miss Do Miss M Pryor and Molumphy. The meeting open to the public Me(hodist Church N The r tlar midweel be held Thursday evening o'clock at e Ko to chureh flrat Qve sin The chapt i Bible |book of Row $485 ALREADY PLEDGED this session is a large one w ., [extremely Inte GrangerditgiraTe R cnaral Nght {chapter of the T —Heavy Court Docket Tonight— | churel Methodists Sunday Junior 1 wil aftarnoon 3 o'l 1 will Kensington zue Friday School to Have Plenic Saturday. | yies | A drive for $1,100, with which to | “' vay for the recreation field recently | o rcquired, has beent launched by the | & M M i \.‘“-““ o members of the Kensington Congre- . r-vuu‘anm gational church. The campaign for | /8t funds started in earnest following a =% =L supper to team members in the ;‘”* !“ A church parlors last night. At that ':’”’ ‘.\ u“ o time the purpose of the drive was ;U' ue g 2 ”“ A explained and all appeared to be da H"M“ heartily in accord with the proiect. € A report was submitted, showing |* 3 that $495 has already been pledged |CMUICN to the drive, a largs portion of this i‘_‘ L I amoynt having been secured at the supper last evening, It is the hope | of the canvassers to have the work | o 53 FEUES U cleaned up by the end of this wee It s ; Claude W. Stevens hes been ap- |7 pointed chatrman of the drive and | ST SPE five teams, consisting of two men | each, will canvass the parish in the | interests of the campaign. The men who will take part are Harold W Upson, Joseph Wilson, Louis Good- rich, Harry Taylor, James B. Ells- worth, nk D. Clark, Paul GV.| Baker, A. Gilbert Johnson, Lyman W. Hall and Clarence Baldwin It has been announced that 000 1s still due on the purchase price | of the fleld. The extra $100 is for | running expenses and it is expected |1 i that members of the church will [FRHE @ R ntribute liberally to the fund, It | (CHET T8 is probable that other residents of | town, interested in the project “will also malke contributions | The work of grading and levelling | eld has been completed and it j ected that it will soon be fn | " Flass condition for any events > e planned. The men of irch yitched in for the job i° 1ding ths fleld, working eve- ;nd volunteering their services. munity spirit was never lacking srked the common Mi s Grace o ara Se Bre nir gational om their y report th eating one ions of the confers {cationsl and informativ To Spend Summer and M Heavy Conrt night's be vy be ten ind tha is will ha ot wee those wutomc wostly have violated News of the Vacatic M Ca Chautauqua will un ore each ye Mrs. ay fro er at B Miss § the Kens fwill her home Miss ( at the - Riley m a visit ch Park Carrie A heri W for at field will be suitable for pic- field da athletic moets addition to s&cout ci and er affairs. sunday School Pienic The annual picnic of the day school of the Kensington Methodist | will be held at Rockwell ! park, Bristol, on Saturday this | week. 1t is expeteed that the chil- dren will turn out in full force for | The party will leave |V uck at 9 a. m., day- A stop will on passenge so. Th in therine Brooklyn r Nur rnivals Hosy ses, is on mother, « Kensin Mr church of A and Mr this good tine e church by t saving to tak Corner, a the park will be Provisions n porch of the parsor George Senning. Mr. will gather up the packaj T will m ay b Colby's tr | s or food | Mi! park cart tl to the Lo requested to b spoon s will be pl many in events wi vided for who attend Hartford Man Improved The condition of Renjamin Meyers of Hartford, who has been in a ¢ rious condition at the Menden ho aital sines his automobile was struck the amusement of ati Alexander Chrz Berlin has #old to thepr@®irty in that Leon Saturday, was slightly imp at the To Hold “Memorial Night” study clas church visitin Be on roved this nsti- town, Mayo fa t K 11l on and 4 Rev to New P 10 ston, mpa from th which ¥ taking lia G \Irs, a otes Town today ¢ i Methe vane ho alr will not ditional | Reg 1 meet o The p required Return From Conference tin of the | ! and | e Ken- | fe- | “torrs Agri- vy spent urch t ™ | Kni their ning. a A tive | at the trip | Ruest o 1 that the | bey at t wdu- | tarned B rer resy wa r resident the guest of friend The I n for the Ay lowing la, ot of Plins ymmur ark mists READ Ve ' stay at his home in Virginia. M, camping Ars; € € Mr Plainville, and be it further Resolved: That sald buflding com- |mittee is hereby authorized and em- powered to secure tentative plans |and estimates of the cost of a higg school building and equipment for same, and to make a report of the ormerly tm Leaving on Vacation . Phillips, pastor of ensington Congregational wwes this week for a three known at the De- rnon be held for that purpese.” This was also adopted unanimons- ly without dizcussion and the meet- ing adjourned. These committees will hegin work at once, as the need of a high school here fs urgent. During the school year, the one year of high school was conducted {n the Linden |street school, but this year there will be two el s, three the follow- g, and a full four years in 1927 1928, making a separate bullding imperative, architects haye plans ready for mubmission and the |building committee will consult with them. Tt is probable that the finance | |committee will decide to finance tho lechool by fong term bonds, done in the case of the Linden building. Phillips, upon his retur England, will leave on frip at Lake Waramaug at Connecticut. He will be inied by several friends Yale Theological school, at tev. Mr. Phillips has been Avanced courses. icense Fee Advances Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff alled attention to the ad- n the price of dog licenses will be effective from now o former rate of $1.25 has perceded by one of $2. Those cady haev this year's licenses he required to pay the ad- nty-five o however. rding Marriage Licenses both parties fs | marriage li- nounced ny times and apply which caunot bride-t \eir signatures reet curing town cle i Driver s Fread ener of New Rrifain was in the local town court before |Justice Edward P. Prior last night on a charge of reckless driving, hut he was discharged and settled costs out of court. Griener, driving a truck belonging to Charles Somers lof New Britain, ttruck a truck driv- en by John Murphy of Plainville last {week and continued on hix way |without stopping. He told the court |last night that he had.bhesn involved in an accident tha previous week In Meriden and was hastening to court In that clty when Murphy drove out of a driveway In front of him rs seraped each othor, and, when riener looked hack and saw no of Wethersfleld, lamage had heen done, he continued s on his way in order to reach Meri- in town Sund den In time. open Wadnes. | The court considerad the mantal ) to § o'clock |Strain under which Griener was la- rom 7 to § POFINg and recomnized the fact that o booke, |N® had the right of way, so dis- Ogle i spending a |Charged him guest of friends in in s Charles rk that m s office ed unless the t to affix t uments ast Berlin Items iar - me Pythias be is [ ting of will be he trent the 1 ave- at this F. Corde who has been the Mrs, George Dal- on Main streat ré. ne Chicaga ane heir home to her h 1L, Mor rd Cody in of this brary will be rnoon 5 from 3 e evening g Hangs Winif as the L. M her g1 | Griener has heen having a heart. breaking run of luck lately, for, in o he week-end [10dition to the two accidents, in one s N 2 |of which his own truck Ade- Ly 8 Gra- nalished, he lost his wife nd_daughter of East |Clo Fon N Walt R of | 1. T, and Virginia | Hartford . wre being completed for th ity onting to he held at i's cottaze at Branford § Automobhiles will convey al hing to attend leaving 12 o'clock noon and tt later, cars will of. Al members urged to attend and ever Root of Main street was a and 1ner T.ocal Man Sues Miss Peter Ralvatore of Plainville has brought civil action against Oranzo |Malena of Windsor Locks, formerly < lof New Rritain, claiming $300 dam. nges. Salvatore alleges that in 102 |he loaned $200 to the defendant and that this amount has never been re- Ipaid. The writ, which is returnahle {In the court of common pleas the |first Tuesday of September, was {s- |[sued by Nair & Nair. Service was made by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. [Horwitz. | TUnion Church Services | The unfon services of the Baptist, Methodist and Congregational churches will begin Sunday and con- tinne for sy weeks through ADS summer months. For the first two m to sta o'c are uting the largest first-c . Rarber shop. the IIH lll “RALD \\ ANT ‘ Plainville News ' Union Church Services Start Sun- | same to a special town meeting to | past | was | the | The | o charge of evading | responsibility was made against him. | fow | 3 8uhdays, the services will be at the Baptist church, Rev, J. G. Ward, the pastor speaking this week and Rev | Dr. Elbert E. Gates of Hartfora next week. ‘The services will be held in the Congregational church for the following two Sundays and then In the Methodist church for the remaining two. Leglon Eleets Delegates Brock-Barnes post, American Le- | Blon, tast night elected Commander Robert L. Cralg and James Usher as delegates to the state convention | at New London next month, Harry | | Msher and Frank Radcliffe were | chosen alternates. 1t fsgplanned to 1Im\n a goodly number of the local Legionnalres participate in the parade which will be held during the convention, Camp Ground Annual At the annual meeting of Plainville Camp Ground association, the following officers, |cemmittees were |coming season, | President, Rev. Dr. John H. Bell; treasurer and cxecutive in charge of grounds, L. A, Gladding; sccretary, Charles H. Allen; assistant sccretary K sistant treasurer, Fred Kelsey, stees: Rev, Dr. John H, Bell, Haven; A. Gladding, Orlan- do, Fla.; Charles H. Allen, Meriden: ¥red Kelsey, ]hg(,umm John (. Barrett, Hartford; U, § Haven; Joseph R, Fhmgn Dr. Benjamin Beardsley, Hart- |ford; 3. B. W, oolsnn, Watertown; George . Btratton, South Meriden; Howard R. Brockett, Hartford. Committees: Care of grounds: A. Gladding, Charles H. Allen, C. Barrett, Fred Kelsey; houses: George S. Stratton, H. R. Brockett, Charles H. Allen: trans- portation, L. A. Gladding, Charles H. Allen, George §. Stratton; |U. 8. Clark Joseph R. Ensign, L. Gladding; police, U. 8 Clark, John C. Barrett; Jocation and sale of lots: L. A. Gladding, C. H. Allcn, : Clark; athletics: L. A. Gladding, |Georga S. Stratton, Rev. Dr. John |H. Bell, U. 8. Clark; corporation |houses: Mrs. L. A. Gladding, Mrs. Charles H. Allen, Mrs. Fred Kelsey Mrs. George S. Stratton. The Program The §0th annual session wiil open on Iriday, July 24, and continue through Monday, August 3. The fol- lowing program has been arranged: The program of services in ti auditorium is as follows: Frida July 24. Opening service at 2 p. m., Rev. Dr. F. D. Torrcy, pastor of South Park Methodist Church, Hart- ford minister; 7:30 p. m., address by Rev. D. H. Dorchester of Southbury, with motfon pictures. Saturday, July 25: 11:30 a. preaching service with s m\ Dr. “'HIIJ)P] G. Griffin, of Ashbury Methodist Church, For- estville; 2 p. m., preaching servic with sermon by Rev. W. D. Tuckey, pastor of the Methodist Church in Simsbury: 7:30 p. m., address by Rev D. H. Dorchester, pictures, | sunday, elected for the L. John boarding A m. non by pastor July 25: Memorial |at 9 a. m., conducted by Rev |gan of New Britain; 10:30 a. m., Ipreaching service with sermon by ,Rev. Christian I". Refaner, pastor of Broadway Tabernacle, New {city; 2 p. m., preaching service with |sermon by Rev. W. H. Alderso |pastor of Trinity Methodist Churct {New Britain; 7:30 p. m., {servico with sermon by H. Dorchester, pastor of Iirst Meth- {odist Chureh, Hartford Monday, July peaching service with sermon by Rev. Dr H. Goodenough of West Haven; 2 p. m., address by Erne V. Claypool, state superintenden Anti-Saloon League of America, Hartford; 7 p. m., opening ser- vice of sertes of evangells ser- vices with sermons by Rev. Davis formerly of New Britain pastor of Grace Methodist Chur New York city, and musical service service led by Rev. A, B. Taylor formerly of New Britain, now |Greensburg, Pa | Tuesday, July preaching service with Rev. H. R. Brennan pastor Wethersfield Methodist Church: p. m, “Home for the Aged Rally Mrs. W. ¥. Mansfield of New Haverw presiding; 7:30 p. m, evangelistic service with sermon by Rev L. Davis and musical service led Rev. A. B. Taylor. Wednesday, July 10:30 a | preaching service with sermo Rev. E. D. fassett, pastor of Gra Methodist church, New Haven; 2 p. m., anniversary exercises, Women's Home Missionary society, Mrs, J. W Patten of Waterbury, presiding, p. m., evangelistic sarvice with ser mon by Rev. John L. Davis {musical service led by Rev | Tavlor. Thursday 'pwa\hmg with sermon Rev. C. E. V. hantels, t. Daul's Methodist church Haven; 2 p. m. anniv | cises, Women's Foreign Missio | soctety, Mrs. W. T. Finncy of St | ford, presiding; 7:30 p. m, ev listic #ervice with sermon by John L. Davis and musical service led by Rev. A. B. Taylor Friday, July 31 10:30 | preaching service with sermon | Rev. George E. Farrar, pasto | Methodist church, Meride Children’s Day ‘Berln: T lS!:u- Sunday service Mor- A Le 10:30 a sermon m by 20 July 30 pastor rsary e a Scho ted Coznanski | jon of the | EIFREEKLES AND HIS FRIENDS D WATE To BE IN FRECKLES SUOES ~SON' SWIMMIN WHEN WIS PoP ) 7 WAUNE TOLD UM NOTTD. e pe SWMMING { ABVER kNow, AN IF KE DD ALL HE \ ».DULD Dois w\VE A WLPPIN ! (S99 ..,%—\_, ~ ¢ ( \ ] ! 1 SEE Ry VouR U HAIR THAT VoL WENT N D10 You TAINK THAT T WOULDNT FIND the | trustees and | tinance, | with motion | York | John L. | of the | 30 p. m,, evangalistic servicea with sermon by Rev, John L. musical service led by Taylor, | Saturday, preaching Rev, A, B August 1 10:30 a. m service with sermon by | Rev. Dr. Elmer A. Dent, formerly o | Hartford and former district super- intendent, now pastor of I Hill Methodist church, N, Y.; m., Epworth league gath { field sports on the athletic fi | p. m., closing service of the ser evamrgelistic services with ‘sermon by Rev. John L. Davis and musical service led by Rev, A. B. Taylor, | Sunday, August 9 a. m, ¢ I'meeting, led by Rev. Morgan Mor- | gan of New Britain; 10 m., | preaching service with sermon by Rev. Herbert C. Booth, known » | “Ambassador” Booth; 2 p. m., preaching service with sermon lw M. Booth; 0 p. m, closing preaching service of the camp meet. | ing, sermon by Mr. Booth. Monday, August 3: Closing exer cises of the camp meeting, conducted hy the president, Rev, Dr, John H. | Bell of New Haven, 9:30 a. m. The | exercises will close in time for those 80 desiring to take the Case Continued Gus Kleisly of Plainville was in the Bristol police court yesterday on |a charge of operating a motor ve- Ihicle while under the influence of |liquor. His case was continued un- til Monday. A 30 a | Rev. noon trains. Trials Today The cases of Jennie D'Antoni and Vincenzo Minello, charged with violation of the Sunday closing lasw, were scheduled to be heard in the local town court at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Grange Meeting Unlon Grange of Southington will furnish the program of entertain- ment at the meeting of Plainville Grange in Grange hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Refreshments will b served, Two Home from Hospital James Boscoe, who broke a hip | some weeks ago when he fell from |a bicycle into the path of an auto- | mobile, has returned home from the | New Britain General hospital. ! James Aspinall of Broad street has | |also returned from the New Britain [General hospital. He was struck by an automobile some weeks ago, suf- ‘f“rh)k a broken foot. | serous for some time. | Notes | Mrs. Walter Bradley ter, Miss Hilma | Main street, left today for the coast of Maine, where they will spend a | vacation of about six weeks. Sequassen lodge, I. 0. O. F., will linstall its newly elected officers at [its meeting tomorrow evening. Michael McCarthy of New Jerscy, |a former resident of Plainville, has | veturmed home after spending | week-end with his brother and sis- ter | Rev. and daugh Bradley of this town. Charles 8. Wyckoft, pastor {of the Congregational church, has | gone with his family to Canaan, N. H., where they will remain for two months, | Street Name Changed Bunnell avenue appears to be no Mail recently received at the directed to “Trumbull avenue” has been found upon in. quiry to be for residents of what was formerly Bunnell avenue, the having been changed by ths company which is developing this gection. This I8 permirsible as the street 1as not been accepted hy the town. me post office name Camp Gronnd News Miss Edith Symonds of New ain spent Sunday with her parents Mr Charles J. Symonds, at their cottage on Hartford avenue. Miss Della Holbrook of New Brit- ain joined her sister, Mrs. Mary | Parker, here Sunday. They are at {the Bunnell cottage on {avenue, Mrs. Fannle Chambers New { Brifain has arrived and opened her jcottage on New Haven avenue. and Mrs. B. E. Case of Bristol been staving at the Bristol Church house, making preparations tha opening of this house for season, ual rs, ot i futoring in grammar experienced Nor- ruction approved Mrs. A Main St. Phone In 23 W. strong P ainvi -|Thusnelda Lodge Outing \t Lighthouse Point odge, No. 1, 0. D. H its annual outi thouse I 0dd ¥ t time) trip will he made by DISCUSS HAZARDS rloaded otr t and how gas f shown b; Winx of the fn a | READ THE HI II\(T) ClL \~\I| 1ED | | ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Davis and | 4l s of Gangrene set | {tn and his case was considered dan- | East | the | Plainville | | M| lows' | Bristol News 45 MASKS DONNED AT BRISTOL BLAZE < Valnable X-Ray Appara!us , Threatened by Flames Perfect Attendance Lists in Schools —West Main Street Paving to Come Before Council—Many Real Lstate Transfers, Scrfous damage he h e Southslde business distri averted by a chain cumstanc of fortunate 8 this morning, whe ding to the X-Ray mac v in the office of !l: 1l Officer Jecseph I, Woisard In the building ight fire. Firemer 1l over the city were on practic duty at the Central station, wt | the call in and In addition, from came | men just leaving a shift were at the | house | responded. so that the combined forces The smoke was 8o in- |tense that all of the gas masks of |the department were called upon |and one or two near cases ot being overcome by the smoka were | ported. The firemen kept the flames |in one corner of the suite of offices inn!v 8 few inches from thousands of | dollars worth of cellulold plates con- |taining X-Ray plctures, | Chlet John H. Hayes sald today [that the results would be problem- | |atical 1f the plates had caught fire. | As it was, the fire eaters had a stub- | born fight before subduing the blaze. | the Co. The electrical department of Bristol & Plainville Electric |assisted the firemen materially |shutting oft the current to bullding. The volumes of smoke forced the accupants of the second floor, whe [the fire was located, to leave, | Health Officer Woisard Is |ing a vaecation out of the city | coincidence s that the the bullding, Judge William T Malona and William J. Phelan, are also out of town for extended pe- riods. About $500 will cover the damage, the firemen beliove. Company No. 1, Uncas Fire Com- pany and Squad A sent apparatus to the fire, Perfect Attendance Pupils, The following pupils of the tol high and grammar schools of tho rity have been perfect in attendance throughout every 8ession of the past school the and a owners of year: Bristol High reshman—Sidney B. fred Baldwin, Laura arnes, Harriet Beekwith, rude Comerford, Ronald (¢ and Samuel 1l lissey, S Paul Kel Alexander, Mary Ger 1 Joseph Eng Fitzsimons » Richard Margaret Kelly, Vinec Paul Lawley, M Perry McMaster, ton ®Tagnuson, Salvatore Maro, ison Marsh, Elsie Johanna Helen Potz, Ollve Scarritt, Elizabeth Steed, Ebba Stenstrom, Mary Genevieve Straun, Stanley Zetarski Sophomore Joseph Cornetski, | Jane Faweott, Carlo I'rancis Fries, Hubert Gurske, Tacger, Louva Kelsey, Helen Klimo- vitch, Vivian LaCourse, John P arles Sakowski, Ruth South | worth Smith, Dorathy Cleve r, Helen Bertha Wentland Junior — Marion Allen | Blaschke, Hildur Carlson, | carnel Ethel Cleveland, Fletcher, Paul Ford, Audrey Howard Griswold, Ldward Ja Herens, Helen Mary Jackman, Li lian Oscar Pease, Joyal | Smith, Arthur Sonstroem, Edward | Tweeddale, Arlene Weekes, Cather ine Zipp Halli Milter, Miller. yba Vernon Virgil Annie Dara Reckwith, Howard Marshall, Lilllan Norton, Hel Dorot Ke ssey Federal Wil 11T — Wiiliam hn M. W. Myer: hard Ing TV Frederick Grade Johnson, Grade VII Kaczynsk Vi Jennla Lydla Bart Klimovit John J. Jennings Grade T m e, v iin Bishop ter Ziomek an G | Grade Wa Georg. Carlson Sakowski Grada V: Mabl R 5 Bact ‘Hm\md FIRE IN WOISARD OFFIGE‘ re- | .| Glannotte, | by enjoy- Hose | Libbey | Rol- | Hal- nt | Margaret Gor- Rol- p-| land Ty- | ade VII: Mary Swenton. Grade VIII: Madeline Andersoy Au, a DeGraff, Theodore Kry eclon, Lucile Madigan, 8lgmond Os troskie, North Side II: Annle Grade Pirro. Grade I11: riel Barnu "uunu t\ Pirre, Joh Alllson Ackerman, Mu- Helen Jones, Charles ttle Woolfolk. adys Anderson, Bar- kuwm'r(, Mona French, Ruth erson, Hubert Phelan, James Grade VI: Kathryn Pankratz, VII: Cella Benson, Herry Harmon Patterson, Anna l\ h, Katheryn Snyder, Grade VIII: Ella Ackerman, Verne Anderson, Maurice Barkley, Walter Gerke, Willam Harden, Doris Kempton, Donald MeClelland, Sterli ter, Clara Ricclo, Joseph Brunelle, rade South Side 11—Lonls DiGiovanra, Luey issano, Danlel Kondej, Merey s, e ITT—Helen Catena, Frank IV livoop Havier Nestico, Mon- iward Wozenskl, l.ee Barnum, Michael uano, Carl Briatico, Roger Car- § ces Carrler, George Cou- Germalla, Stephen Pale Jenny Przygocki, Walter John Case, Elizabsth Cater nik Nazarlan, Lucy | Per hristine Savina. | irade Civizalo, | Clzau | ley, Dante 17olland | George Sefter, | Anna Wozenski, ade VIII—Arthur Avalione, Mi- el Coletto, Asher Bailey, Frances | Colvin, Walter Froehlich, Jaseph Macklosky, Anna Pomepo, Howard | White, Helen Wozenski. Park Street Grade 1IT—John Baptiste, | Grade TV—Peter Fischer, Konick, Vietor Urglnl. | Grade V-—Armand Bechard, Patsy { Capocel, Fsther Devoti, Conjetts Henry Harkey, Marjorie . Rose Positane, Winnifred Simpson, Stefty artz. | Grade VI — Michael | Mary Baptist, Dante | Amoretta Finnemore, 1(‘.a\1f‘llfln-v. Avallone, Carpenter, Genevieve East Bristol Grade I—Lilllan Root. Grade 11—Caroline Sessiona. Grade V—DMarguerite Caasidy. | Grade VI—IL{llia Rode. | Grade—VIII—Edna Beaton, | fino Casineri. | Forestville I—John Czusonis, Dorothy Joseph Rybezyk. 11—-0Olga Zaleski, Ber- Grade .‘l\mv. Grad Peter ths \/'HA\\(}‘ Grade III—Marie Cralg, David in, Helen Johansen, Elizabeth | Roberts, Victoria Rybezyk. de IV—Cecelia, Thelma Cook, Edna Dawe, Wesley Jones, Laura | Yale. Grade V—Josephine Dunay, son Fortin, Mildred Reynolds. Grade VI—Helen Kupa, Robert Lindvall, John Miszkowskl, Mar- | forie Norris, Louis Olson, Mildred Percival, Donald Roberts, Willlam Wojtu Grade VII—Helen Douglalls, Ner- an Johnson, Thomas Steed, Lens \\‘ 115, Grade Carroll, | Ebb, Gil- VIII—Ellen Bastert, Frederick Durr, Ralph Everett, er, Stella Ruth Raymond Helen Kireh. ybezyk. | Edgewood | Tp: te Coy, )-'Iorvnc! Fawecett, liam Fawcett, Jennie Janik, Pau | Memick lmnc-*! Prenez South Chippins Hill Louis Nepmann, Carl Wheeles Harold Wheeler, | Marking Parking Space | Excavation work was started iy he bank opposite the City hall oF allroad property today by the eity ms for the preparation of a park: for motor cars of city of: als and those on city business e space was recently leased by the allroad company to the city for thit T after all parking had bees fork n by the railroad company f the carelessness of many In blocking the driveways to the freight station Council Meeting Paving on West 0 important r street will be atters of dis- city council at ght. The street is avy traffic because of nre plant outlet and as ona of the main e west side to ntly the has been fntervals in The laying of belleved als to take care of °. Although the vement, meet to 1 Depa i subject the New jepartment ment is mprove 0 b erilaiinined this gathering of tha city board. nt " wil the fable for os hearines for work, a be sion with (Continued Letting Himself Out Easy AFTER ALL: 2 DIDNT NOU KA AT { SOMBONE LP COULD SEE VoU AND HED I\)N\C—\ Yo Pt —r/ IN HEAVGN WHETHER T FOUND ‘our