New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1927, Page 7

UL lgmson ofio;'/g @enter: '$2.50. (Shoe Dept.) BaInG L e s srenisiets MEN’S HALF HOSE Silk and rayon, jacquards, clocks, slight defects, value 95¢, pair ........e.0 WOMEN’S HOSIERY Silk and rayon, odd lot, in all colors, special pair . BOYS’' KNICKERS Khaki, summer weight, T to 16, pair .... 5 SPORT BLOUSES For boys, fancy-and plain madras, each .......... artford's Our Wednesday Aisle Specials | Are On a Plane All Their Own Values Beyond Compare! T BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Satin with heels, satin lined, regular . Nainsook, cloth, 36-38, each $1.75 with 39¢ all colors, pair 0dd lot, s to close out for pair 50c $1.05 89c¢ For bho WHITE WOOLENS Coatings, sponged and shrunk, regu- lar $3.95 and flannel, regular $2.95, yard $2.95 and $| .95 Berlin News FINANCIERS 0. . " BUYING OF LAND Kpprove Options Taken on Properties by School Board FLAG DAY IN SCHOOLS Merricourt Holds Closing Exercises ~—Leagne To Hear Miss Griswold This Evening—Bascball Activities Other Items of Interest. A joint meeting of members of the finance committes and the school board held last evening at the town Lall, when members of the school| g important business has been slat- board outlined the neced of the pur- chase of two plots of ground, one situated on Alling street, Kensing- ton, and the other lying adjacent to the South school. Both properties re- cecived the recommendation of the nnance committee to the voters of the town and will doubtless be considered at a town meetingin the near future, Members of the school board, led by Chairman §. Chase Coale, ex- plained the needs of the Kensington district for future expansion, claim- ing that present congestion pointed to the necessity of the crection of another building in that gi¢ trict. The South school’s need of a playground and excrcise space Wwas also ex- plained. The Alling strect property involves approximately on» and one- half acres while the property hear the South school consists of about one-quarter of an acre. After the explanation of the &chool board members, the finance committee voted to recommend the purchase of the two properties. The next step will be the application of the school board to the selectmen for the calling of a town mecting to vote on the question. 8. Chase Coule, Robert Graham, Professor Stanley L. Galpin and ‘W. Mildrum represented the school board, wille \ Claude W. Stevens, Robert 0. Clark, Miss Jjehanna M. Murray, Bernard P. Moore and James J. Fitzsimons were present on behalf of the finance committee. ¥lag Day Exerciscs. Flag Day exercises wer observed in all the schools this ternoon, most of the schools holding short programs while pupils of the Kens- ington Junior high school combined. Under the direction of Miss Phyl- lis Senning, the students met in as- sembly this afternoon at o'clock and presented the following program: Reading, “The Governor's Procla- mation,” by Ernest Hall. “Ameri v the enti “0ld Glory,” a poem, Emerson. 4 “Respect The Flag,” by Wesley Gwatkin. Song, ssembly. by KEdna Oh, Victorious People, assembly. ion of the cla tho school by (i ulong. The gift of the class of 1927 con- ¢ Whiting's picture of the “onstitution,” especially appropri- ate with the recent campaign to save the old battleship from destruc- tion through the sale of the pic- tures. The speaker, Chay Gulong, outlined the history of the ship and gave the class' reasons for choosing the ship’s picture as the wnnual gift to the school. “The Fight of the ‘Constitution® and the ‘Guerriere’,”” by Russell Geoke, who told the story of one of gift by | to| JE 56 inches, $1.95, special vard the most historic sca battle in the annals of the country. “Old Ironsldes,” by Walter Mucl- ler. Saluts to the Flag, by the entire assembly. “The Star Spangled Banner,” by the entire assembly. The exerc which began at 2:45 o'clock, continued vntil about 3:30 o’clock. The whole program was described as effcctive and the speak- | ing of the various students termed excellent. Other schools, Worthington school, Ledge school, Selden schiool, Hub- bard school and Biue Hills school, held separate exercises :n commem- oration of the day with patriotic songs and addresses by members of the classes. Women's League Meeting The Kensington League of Wom- en Voters will hold its regular monthly meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at Legion hall, Kensington. Miss Mary E. Griswold, superintend- ent of schools, will speak on lin Schools.” Plans for transpo tion to the county convention to be held in Hartford on June 16 will also be arranged. is urged to attend tonight's meeting was including the South school, ed for disposal. Dennis ¥ The funeral of Thon Dennis t Berlin, who died at New n General hospital Sunday aft- was held this afterndon at 2 o'clock from the Erwin chapel, New Britain. Rev. E. T. Thienes of Hartford, officiated and burial took place in Fairview cemeter Grange Degree Te The degree team of Berlin Grange held a rchearsal at ange hall, Farmington avenue, last evening in preparation for the conferring of the third and fourth degrees on a class of initiates on Tuesday evening June 21. A harvest supper will also be served at that meeting. Club Meetings The Knights of Ilonor of the Kensington Methodist church will meet this evening at 6 o'clock at the chupch. The Woman's Aid socicty of the Kensington Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Huitgren, The Kensington Athletic elub will mect this evening at 8 o'clock at Tabs hall. Important bascball bus n is slated. The annual meeting of the Be lin Motherhood club of the Berlin Congregational church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the home of Mrs, John M. Kings bury of Hudson street. A basket lunch will be served. Officers will be elected for the coming year and the reports of the committees will be read. Rules Out Forfeit 7 President George H. Hamlin of the Inter-Church Indoor baseball league has ruled that- the forfeit claimed by Trinity Methodist church team of New Britain against the Kensington Congregational church team as a result of the local squad leaving thefield because of a mi up in diamond arrangements, ha been declared ineligible and the game will be played off at some fu- ture date. President Hamlin stated that Coach Lewis A. Griffith notified him of his intention to leave the fleld, fact which the coach of the New Britain Methodists claimed had not been executed and which gave him the right to claim a forfeit. Cheminot Meeting Several members of the “40 and 8" society who make thelr homes in this town will attend the Cheminot meeting of the organization in Rock- ville Friday evening, A large delegation of members of the ex-soldiers’ society will attend the open air promenade in Rock- ville on Saturday evening, June 25. Girl Scouts Suspend Activities The last meeting of the year of the Berlin Girl Scouts was held last evening at the Worthington Cors- eral of Bri ernoon, 527! MEN’S UNION SUITS some Carters’, RAYON First: quality, length or shorties, CHILDREN'S SOCKS BOYS' UNION SUITS Fine grade fabric, 5 to 12, for, each . 2 for 890 ery member | ® [would NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY JUNE M, 1927. | Plainville News PLANNERS DISCUSS EAST END STREETS Woodland, Kent, and Miliord to Be Accepted Soon Local Man Takes Appeal—Sisters Graduate From Colleges With High Wedding—Plainville Brief: Honors — Pelton-Hubbell cross bar or handkerchief 45¢ The acceptance of Milford, Kent and Woodland streets was discussed at the meeting of the town plan { commission Lield last night, and this | action is expected within the month. |The members of the commission | went into the details of the pro- posed lay-out and instructed Iin- gineer Joseph N. McKernan to have | his map completed before the next { meeting is held; he was further in- | structed to add the projected build- [nz: and veranda lines. The build- ing lines will be 24 fect and t | veranda lines 16 feet except on s {eral shallow Woodland street | where the depth is only about 100 { feet and a 14-foot building line will ine allowed. Legal information will be sought in regard to the water and sewe | pipe lines laid in the streets, | about the northern | streets where they cross the trolley of the Connecticut Co. The n isein doubt about these | locations as it has never crossed |t s with a street before; it is for- | bidden fo put a strect across rail- road tracks, but it ed the ban does not exter electric roads. When this information has been ithered a hearing date will be set ceptance of the three | fares cleancd up, as the | commission wishes to rest during the months of July and August. BLOOMERS for women, regular 87¢ ilk and rayon, broken sizes, b 20c¢ 69c¢ P T ceaee o UMMER TIES regular 50c kindg, is b to the RSEY TUBING choice of 25 colors, regular 98¢ The Kensington Cor | chureh indoor baschall t main idle this week, no games in the Inter-Church league having been scheduled for the local squad, The Girls' club of the Kensington Methodist church met last cvening at 7 o'clock at the church for its regular weekly meeting Arre-t Driver Henry J. Foiren of Kensinston wa arrested yesterday afternoon by Con stable Frank Brown on charges of operating an automobile while his license was suspended. According to com-—=police reports, Foiren’s license was suspended on charge of operatin antomobile while under the influc of liquo o defendant own recognizance J Geor; evening's weckly 3erlin town court. East Berlin Ttems all league has operation. teams entering the loop are the Ter lin Juniors, the Kensington Boys club, the East Berlin Juniors lthe Yellow Jackets of West Crom e schedule of games wged and it is planned to :nce the playing Satur regational munity house where games and re- m will re freshments marked the closing of the year's work in that department. Later the girls visited the grounds of tHe Kingsbury school on Hudson | street where outdoor sports were held. The next moeting of the conts will be held in September ith the b ming of the school term. They have been especially ac- [tive this past season and last eve | ning’s exercises marked the close of a successful year in scouting circles. Legion League to start Arrangements have been pleted for the opening of the Ameri- can Legion baschall league on Sat- urday afternoon, June 18, probably at the Percival avenue grounds, | Kensington. Lour local teams will compete in the league including the Kensington Boys' club bascball team, the I n Boys' club team, | the Berlin Boys' team and a feam | \epresenting Beckley. | The league is sponsored by Tol- ton-1 Post 63, American Le- glon. Pre-scason indications give the victory to gither the Last Berlin squad or the Kensington team though the Beckley team is a dar horse in the race. The Berlin Boys' | \eam it inlofa Efrewiciotiiinr [RELTAIERNE R BlEE S Rl luck but is expected to make a good | VIMMT 0! th LHEoONEL e showing after it once breaks loose | PC!® With the winner in anothcr {from the jinx that has been camp- | COUNY &roup. ite ““"""('.lmmz Beotiaee [fanso club her home lust ev: Gloaus | e otalas otk e atic| the occasion being he ‘mm cear at Merricourt, the children's Sheas pissenitd RIURGaS school of and Mrs. John 11, |Rosany end table. Kingsbury of fludson _street, were (4 Party of 30 or held this morning as the term end- | L¥thians attended the ed. "Most of the children enrollea |5iVeR by Durham lodse i at the school during the winter will | 1t evening. The trip was lcave fo join their parents while a [*U1% | few will remain for the summer sea- | The s who { son here before the | Songs and iarain= i EEEATIs DLt [this evening at {cluded in the Several visi- | 1! tors were present during the day, | A b Bl T Remove Polo at 7:30 o'clock from WTIC. Telephone company officials have | L1¢ Fast Berlin Juniors will play sured Jocal offieials that tha fele. |® Teturn game with the Phantoms | phone pole at the intersection of |°f New Britain Yalonato dthe | East Derlin avenue and Worthington | /' Lo 62 dge which was reeently descrined |, The weekly prayer meeting ot the {as being dangerous to traffic, hav- | Methodist church will be held in the {ing been splintered when a heavy church social rooms tomorroy track caromed into it last week, | PINS at 7:00 o'clo : be removed. While they| Special ex eEvora held oty | minimized the actual danger of the |2t the Hubbard tion, they reported themselves ' Cins Tlag d ¥ to cooperate with the town |PUPIlS are pre and remove the possible menace, lE eans E r What They're Doing _The Modern Woodmen will ] Misses Marion Young and |Iriday cvening to pass on Laura Ringwood were week-end |candidates. The organization cuests at & house party held at | Maintaining a rapid growth here Crystal Lake last week, [Ropes to have lodge rooms of | The condition of Mrs. own shortly. {who is a patient at New Britain | he fife and drum corps will meef ‘)(;nw 11 hospital where she is re-|Thursday evening for the usual covering from an operation recent- |weckly drill and rehearsal. Several {1y undergone, is reported as improv- |new members have been added fo |ing. | the corps. i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ™ s released on his \ppear be- old sion of t fore The b; b rto actual mhble was pleas: of more loc Pythian fair that town | have appear will br recitations S o’clock 10 erDises: a The eighth grad i.\nrv aring for their c re litional is | The | t it . Honiss WELL, 1L 7AINK 7AG IS GONG 70 BLUY A POAY —=UE DIDAT SAY'YES' BUT I GO7 A NOTION ME'S GOING TO SURPRISE ME = |F AE GE7S ONE T'LL LE7 AIM 7AKE CARE OF IT CAVSE |7 WL BEAMIS! A REAL SHETLAN' made by | m 1' | | 1t was called to the attention of |the commission that the sidewall on Trumbull avenue have not been | complet Chairman John this matter fup wi ot cetmen ISecond Selec James Simpson Isat in with the committee last night in the absence of i John J. Kimmel, The matter of placing permancnt {iron boundary markers on strec | was taken up and will be called to the attention of the sclectmen, Very | ts in Plainville have thesc 2l markers, but the poliey of - selectmen s to establish them, | and the commission wants them put new strects. s was agreed ab will take board s man | ctman | | In Southington Grabowski was fined $20 in Southington last night for driving o car with defective brakes, but through Attorney Chas. 1. Conlon, who defended him, he took an appeal. Grabowski was ar- rested a w 1d charged with driving while under the influence of [liquor as well as the defective brake count. He acquitted cn that chargo I but fined on on tor poor cquipment, He claimed th arresting constab!: had mercly junmed down the brake while the car was stopped, and At- orney Conlon suid that the car mu: be tested while in motion, so the ap- peal v as nin tking & the Honors A, Case have their two with henors Sisters Receive Mr. and Mrs. George returned after seeing ghters graduated from two co Case were accompanied hy Miss Ha riet Waterman. They aitended the commencene exel es at Boston university, where Miss Nathalie Case graduated with high honors and salutatorian of her class. She also s sdmiitel to the honor society. <0 present at the comi- at Connecticut Agricul- here Miss Barbar s graduated, also with hig honors. Pelton-Hubbell | John Milton Pelton and Miss M Garrett Hubbell w home of the bride Mrs, Eugene Hubbell of street, Last Br noon at 2 o'cloc Pecple of Westfield cd the ceremo el was brides Griffin hest The bride | georgette and oil with or George M. perform- hel Hub- 1l Homer was dressed in white taffeta, with ge blossoms and car. od a shower bouguet, The bride: maid wore orchid georgette and car- \1 orchid sweet peas. The couple will return from their | wedding trip the latter part of this | week and will reside on Queen strect, | Southington. i Rebekahs Present Picture | About 500 persons witnessed the | pre m ot norita” at the ; Strand theater under the auspices of lodge last evening an unusually fine will be shown again cvening by the Rebekahs, and a endance is hoped for. Guild Closes on g h Guild of the Ch h of Our Saviour will Tiold its final meet- ing of the at o'clock ursday Al ance - will nore fall. ht h ed it season 10 Lternoon H is b be nmoeetings ur Baseball Tonig havdly ideal, the Dusi- and Peck Spring-Plainville cams expected to play their ball league game this riin ceased. The smen have taken their last games and are pressing the 1meos fc league lead ot to et closer by another victory onight. The combination team has not yet won, but it showed strength in the late i gainst the Tem- cos last week and is determined < its losing str Althou: 0 1k tonight. The ne is scheduled for 6:30 o'clock the high school ficld. Fail to Steal Car An attempt was made to steal the tomobile of Jack Levine of Meri- n as parked on reet here Sunday morning, but it ailed when he heard the car start fand ran out of the house in which was visiting., In climbing in the would-be thieves had locked the ars so that the car did not move, nd th fled in another machine hen Levine appeared. was E <PLAINVILLE® TONIGAT ONLY 3 DANIELS in | | Br AL | “SENORITA” | With Prese mes Jall and William Powell ( under the auspices of ughters of Rebekah ALWAYS A BIG SHOW URS, CALHOUN p “In the First Degree”’ { With Bryant Washburn and | Gayne Whitman WED and ALICE a tulle to | Church | Geot poked week as t Whiting collided w Mis. Li driving s wheel. notiticd N a charge intluence speci A spec Grange w night in sceond de la class o cers and e ent. The ¢ meeting of held evening | I ning on be school graduation Pythian Sisters will The ! public ha from 6 t vening; A mili the t S okl invited. Charles 8. strect hospital, been con | Miss home on The M Mr. and Mrs. | evening with M | Southingt Roscoe Hamm has returned from | | Washington, where he witnessed theg arrival of Col. Charles Miss Rosalind Birnbaum is spend- | several days in New York ci ing she saw terday. Myron drunken defended Conlon, George Skinner will be tried by | in the superior court Friday on | jur; charge cd. Tor ar Wiring, f nges, hing our h vas your mond E Main St Stove Wood tor & | white birch and oalk, Plainville { Cooke Co., Neri block. Constable Nellie tford Man 3 I. Maher of Sumner strect 1 for trial here later this he result of an accident on sted street Sunday morning vith a machine operated by jan M. Peters, who W lowly becaus a broken W. Furrey has laher to appear and answer of driving while under the of liquor. al Grange Meeting il m of Plainville ill be held at 8 o'clock to- Grange hall. The tirst and grees will be conferred on 1 ¢ lidates, Regular of members of the ladies' de- am are requested to be pres- Notes gulur mid-week prayer the Baptist church will at 745 o'clock tomorrow nstead of on Thursday account of tl grammar xercises, hold a <l supper in L O, O, 1. hall 0 T:45 o'clock tomorrow a social will follow. ry whist will be held by on ausiliary in Legion hall ock tonight. The public is Sherman of Broad returned trom St. Francis’ Hartford, where he had fined for some time, Harris is ill at 3road street, erry M s Anna M nelli ot n. . Lindbergh. w York city, ¢ the cclebration yes- Lindbergh's reception yes Krom will be trie driving tonight. H by Attorney Charles of driving while intoxicat- 1vthing “Electric” ca 1res, repairs, applian vigiduive refrigeration, machines, cleancrs, ironers, for June wedding for a demonstration Ask ome. Rent floor waxer and | fleers or linoleum. lcetric Company, Plainville— Ray- 5 West deli . at 87 per load. ered in The John Tel 366 | More Than Million G | Europeans Count "neva, ryless Switzerland, June 14 (P —Post-war developments, including | readjustn: | more tha rope witl clared to high com tiona! cor attend- | no Wedne the of deceas is unfavo: postponed the same they ex- | Notice | water ma | streets gi stated. s ford str Saturds Whiting of Whiting), Park Broad), treet, street, Pa Tough st Main Place, ington av Wednesday—June 1 stry THE ts we Jo: Plainville, purpose of deco turday 1 fountain View section, Tast New Dr PLAINVILLE have left in Eu- nent of fronticr n a million peo; hout a country, it was de- day by Dr. IFridtjof Nansen nmissioner of the interna- mmittee for Russian relief. v evening at 7 o ting the gray 1f the weather exercises will he evening at ed membe rable the until hour. riday NOTICE 1s hereby given that the ins will be flushed on the ven below on the days as 11, Mil- afternoon—June t night—June 11, 19 street, Broad street, rect. (South of venue, Bicyele street, Tom!linson Broad June 12, 1927 street (North of Broad) cet, Crown sfreet, Fast ce eal Court, Norton in avenue, Farm- Trumbull ] enue, g All st of the railroad. WATER CO . McKernan, Sc 927, seph N . Conn,, June 9, 1 Community Theater PLAINVILLE SDAY and WEDNE: MILTON SILLS “MEN OF S GLANS—8th FOR RENT Apartment 4 Rooms Tile bat | veranda, | harawooa nd€Fs, | Plainville h, all pantry, modern very ays, private rear improvements, central. Call 14 4 evenings 198-14 N— Jlor 309, 5 West Main St—anvt. ERE AE COMES 'LL GET BACK OF [ 7S TREE AN' YOU TRY AND FIND OU7 FROM MM IF AE'S GOING \ o 6E7 A posy. ] | wkers will meet this | Maple | ' __B:istol News He ! GRAMMAR SCHOOLS - T0 GRADUATE 274 {Exercises Tomorrow Evening at { Community Theater {BARNES TO GIVE DIPLOMAS Mrs. Catherine Kenney Dies at Home On Garden Street—Arrest of Boys Clears up Recent Burgl Lxercises, | Anna Fiorillo, { orito, Mary I { Jennie | Lundskt, | Elks Flag Day Two hundred and be seventy ted t th creises 1o be held | 0 rrow evening in the 1 Community theater, the number of duates from the various ing follows: 1 Hill, 66; | i nnings. Side 18; four pupils will gradu I { grammar school § o'clock tor ral Jorth Zast Bristol 1fford, 8; Tic | hipping Hill, 2; | The names of th as follows: 1 Hill School is Fred Albertelli, Faith Arn- | Joseph Bachand, Roy Ches- Barker, Ruth Elizabeth Beach, | George Joscph Blum, Matilda E freda Bourgoin, Anna Mary Bovko, Michael Andrew Boyko, Kathryn relic Brunelle, Dorothy Florence runt, Wiiliam Delbert Chri | William Joseph Corrigan, Jr., Wi ven Ottarson Cosgrove, MacKeen Coughlan, Dorothy Day Leontine Lilli Dumont, Gemma o Arthur Parsops outh ( { "all Mountain, nsen, | Walter Wentland, White. Hortense | 18 Richard James Garrigus, Iner Gearing, Dwight Hall, Jr, Naomi Mary Harrigan, Dorothy Carter Hough, | Germain Dorothy ~ Houle, Gertrudc | Collettée Houle, Madeline Crawford | Hughes, Frederi Walter Hyde, { Karl Anderson Jaeger, Paul Good- | rieh Jacger. I »eth VanHoughton | Olga Emma Kanenberg, Iren | Kelly, Hen Chester Kolibo Irene Clariss: Bernice Mary ances Ma arlton Thom Merriman, Rus- sell Thomas Moriarty, Roger Earl Morin, Floyd Clark Niclolls, Flor- ence Marie Parente, Karl Axel Pe- | terson, Mona Gertrud terson, i Loren Ellsworth Porter, Winifred Kendall Prefontaine, Arthur Rein- hold Redmann, Oscar Gustavs Rode, ¢ Frank Ropell, Helen Arlen | Elizabeth Schaper, Ercel Shupp, Floren inski, siade, Shirley totz, Phyllis Mar- Frances skowski. Harrison Jones. | 1dith Mario anchfi Lor jorie T Lonise Mary Walcneis, 1 ley, Walter Trving Theodore Weekes, { Zipp. Thomas Joseph John J. Jennings School Lilli i B a arlson, 1sey, Adolph Wal- . Arthur William Dro- | eim, Alma Margaret Flardy, Frank | Peter Gachewi Mary Dorothy Gavryl, Gladys Viola Hultms vin Itocssle Hyde, piere. IHerman Morris Kaplan, Jennie Koritko, Alfred Lawrence patsch, Richard John Malley. deline Mardin, Fanny N leanor Tiose ike, nk Newpek, Helen Senski, Madeline Sh, Joseph meski, Helen Anne Joseph Elizabeth Lucy Mary North Side School Burton Francis Adams, Ellsworth i Brown Alford, George Oscar Ander- son, W i Anderson, Vincent Boyar, Jr. Lawrence Harry Brooks, Melvin inder Cumming, Tliza- beth Caroline Draper. Raymond Ko- | | walsky, Elizabeth Margaret Ma- { comber, ith Buchanan Moffitt, | Sophie Anna Ostroski, Howard John Pankratz, Michael Vietor Pienci- { kowski, Edwin Ploski, Ernest Glover | | Porter, Francis Joscph Pryor, { bara Ann Reynolds, Margaret Kath- rvn Rogers. Sophie Rose Suntava, | Gladys Ruth Teller, Everctt Ired- erick Vale. South Side School Andrew Pietro Achilli, Martin An- | {drews, Isabel Fideleas Audiano, | sie Louise Baldwin, Mary Annic Bap- men Barrea, Carlton I°. Bechstedt, Margaret Mary Booth, Robert Henry Branlt, Domicella V. Bromirski, Mildred Bryda, Viola Sarbara Bucchieri, Harold BEdward Buch, Lloyd W. Burrill, Florence Mae Cahoone, Anthony Calbi, ephen Joseph Caroni, Florence Carpenter, Carroll Vincent Clark, John Colapictro, Mahel Rose Cook Julian Czaplicki. Waddie Czaplicki. Virginia M. DeFelippi, John Dene- hy, Elizabeth DiAmbrosia, Fvelyn Lelia Dickey, Agnes Helen DiPictro, Dominic DiVenere, FEleanor Agnes Donlon, Varsenik n, RBasil | {Underwood Norris, Myrle Agnes Pat- terson, Fred Wallace Pease, Irene | Seleetion—Dorothy | Millicent Pease, Lucy Parugino, Paul =YES AN'|F You Do GET I HIM 7AKE CARE OF 17 IF AE TaRDE 17 7 ID MAKE WANTS A PORY! Mo —"/1 SAV! waDID T sayl Petroski, Charles Keith Pipes, Alice Plutzik, Daniel Pompeo, Wilmot Churchill Richtmyer, Raymond Whitman Robbins, George Frederick Robinson, Mildred Aldona Saukitis, Myrtle Ida Estabrook. Matilda Pietro Anthony Fi- her, George Richard Ilanagan, Edna Fuller, Adam Jo- seph Golenelwsky, Alart MacGregor Goodwin, Louis John Goulette, John Grasso, John E. Greisner, Mary Elizabeth Grzywinski, Catherine Elenore Herriott, William W, Holm, Helen Agnes Jackson, Rich- ard Jacob, Theodore William John- son, George Raymond Kimensky, Josephine Klimek, Mary Helen Konick, Valeria Helen Krusz, Enese Marie Larese, Carmella Lodo- vico, Sophia Stella Lowicki, Florence Dgrothy Marion Larson, Catherine Rena Marchese, Josephine A arct Massaro, Olive May Mitch- ell, Michael politano, Christine lucy Savina, Anthony Joseph Schittina, Irene Althea Segal, Anna Marie Shea, Florence Sylvia Ship- man. Emma Agnes Simoneschi, Michael Anthony Sinisgalli, Ruth Mary Smith, Sadie Josephine Stark, Elizabeth Loui: Stone, Mildred Adella Tiska, Leonard Valentino, Alfred Walter Warzinski, Albert Everett Charles East Bristol School Baraiolo, Rernice Lottie Bouchard, Viola Brooks, John Carl- son, Kenneth Milo Cooke, Charlotte Helen Davis, Harold Bernard Fried- man, Veronica Kolecun, Ruth Eliza- beth L Lorene FE beth May- nard, Michacl Joseph Pavelchak. PPasquale Joseph Pascucel, Lilllan H Rode, Bernard Milton Stanwood, Mary Sulish, Amelia Theresa Tonon, ‘assie Avrn Veczkis, Eleanor Caro- White. Forestville School Trene 1 Birger Carlson, Beatrice Es- ' Constanze Croze, <. Harold Fran- Joseph Daly, Annie Danylow, Gabr David D'Agostino, Carl Joseph Douglas, James Hoda- rald, Seiman Joseph Gins- mes Joseph Hurley, Helen czmarozyk, Helen Mary v Anna Kuszik, Iranc Robert Nelson Lan- rt Lindvall, Myles Ender Moore, Margaret Irene Munn, . Alice Mar- orie Loulse Norris, ‘Connor, Louis Virgil . Mildrea Elizabeth Perci- val, Dorothy Edith May Ttoak, Donald Joseph Roberts, salino, Margaret Lillian Schiclding, Margaret Elizabeth Stur- geon, William Joseph Wojtustk. Stafford School. Durward Belden Duiton, Joseph Fries, John David Kelley, Rsther Lydia Larson, Ether Winifred Mar- shall, Helen Mary McHugh, Gosta William Nelson, Martha Redmann. dgewood Schol. Rernardine Barnes, FEdwin Sar- nt Blanchard, Minnie Bodak. rles Robert Prenez, Frances Svelyn Prenez. . South Chippins Hill School. William John Kostizak, Helena Jane Wilson. Fall Mountain School. Tarnest Roland Brazeau, Amoret- adeen Finnemore, John Oliver 1se, Leo Earl Finnemore, Theo- dore Preleski. The evening's program Is as fol- lows: PART ONE. | Music—Faciliation March v (Ryder) Bristol Public Grammar School Orchestra. Prayer—Rev. P. ™ Wolfenden. Song—Send Out Thy Light (Gounod) Graduating Class, Sclection—The Race to Nome (Lee) rroll Vincent Clark, South Side. | Sclection—The Fool's Prayer (Sill) Robert Henry Brault, Scuth Side. ipsy Life .{Schumann) Inast Bristol, Forestville, North Side. Music—"Andante" from the Surprise Symphony .. (Haydn) Dristol Public Gramma: School Orchestra, Stlection—The Sante-Fe Trall. ... (Lindsay) Federal HilL Wor Isworth's Daffodils (Faunce) Iileanor Agnes Donlon. South Side. PART TWO. Song—The Lord is Great e (M:ndelssohn) South Side. lection—The Man to Make a tate e (Doane) Herbert Lawrence Misc John J. Jennings. lection—The School Master's Guests o ... (Carleton) Winifred Keidall Prefontaine. Federal Hill, A Summer Fancy (Hadley) ederal Hill, John J. Jennings. Selection—Kineo, The Lzgend of Moosehead Lake .. (Mace) , Burton Francis Adams, North Sid« chool. Sclection—Horace Greeley's Ride to Placerville (Ward) Virginia May O'Connor, Forestville. Selection—The World's Waiting For You vese . (Calkins) Kenneth Milo Cooke, East Bristol. Address to graduates and Presen- tation of Diplomas Arthur 8. Barnes, Board of Educa- tion. Song—0 Victorious People (Gaines) Graduating Class and Bristol Public Grammar School Orchestra. Ko Son (Continued on Page 11.) AFTER7UIS VL DoAYy OWN | TALKIN' It