New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1927, Page 8

BEAT OBSTACLES, SLADE ADVICE H. §, Principal Gives Inspiring . Talk at Seniors’ Banquet Urging members of the 1927 graduation class not to let circum- stances interfere with their progress and to avold letting success or fail- ure go to their heads, Principal Louis P. Slade in the feature ad- dress at the class banquet in the|’ school gymnasium last night, told the boys and girls that success is assured if they let personality con- quer circumstances. The banquet, which was attended | by the largest number of students, in the history of the school, was a success in every way. The gym- nastum presented a pleasing spec- tacle with ferns twisted in wheel- like fashion from the center of the ceiling to several points about the gymnasium. The head table, where the guests and speakers were seated, stood at the east wall of the school. Two long tables stood along the nortl and south walls and a smaller table at the lower end made the appear- ance of a huge white oblong. The tables were decorated with candles and novelties. Guests were Principal Slade and Mrs. Slade; Vi Princi- pal James C. Moody and M Moody., Miss Millie G. McAuley, Miss Ilga F. Harvey, Miss Edith Adams, Miss Adrienne Raby and George M. Cassidy, Much of the credit for the success of the affair must go to Miss Harvey, the class adviser, who personally supervise the banquet to the smallest detail. The committee assisting her con- sisted of Herbert Schick, Paula Zot- ter, Helen Berson, Bella Epstein, Amerigo Anselmo, Thomas Weston and Everett Anderson. Principal Slade's Talk Mir. Slade’s talk, in part, follows: “Life is very complex. To deny this is the part of foolishness: to face it as a fact, the only reason- able attitude. But we nced not sur- render to the complexity. “The new day brings us to a new set of cirucmstances. 1Into these circumstances we enter, each with his own personality., A struggle en- sues. Which shall win: the circum- stances or the personality? The circumstances may be trying, hard, uncomfortable; we oppose them for a time and then give in. In the first case the world may count us fortunate; in the second case un- fortunate. In hoth cases the cir- cumstances have claimed their vic- tim, the personality has surrendered to a complex life. “Another day, another set of cir- cumstances and another personality —or possibly the same personality grown stronger. It may be a lucky day; things are coming our way. There i3 money to spend aplenty. There is praise to hear. There is distinction to enjoy. There is a fol- lowing to order. Yet we think primarily of others, and of the com- munity, when we spend our money. ‘With a knowledge of our own short- comings, we discount the praise. ‘With a belief that distinction is of value only as it contributes to the accomplishment of a large task, we stifle our vanity. With our follow- ing, we forget our privileges and think only of our duty. Personality has won. “Or it may be an unlucky day; everything goes wrong. We cannot buy the clothing that we long for, not even the clothing that we really need. We cannot attend the enter- tainment which we have’ thought should be a part of our education ‘What others say about us—if they say anything at all—is to our ap- parent discredit. We are just one in a large group; and perhaps the group would like to shut us out. Yet we forget our lack of money. ‘We start with a will to love our encmies and soon find that we really love them. We throw ourselves in- to our work and in our enthusiasm for the task lose all thought of per- sonal distinction. Personality has triumphed. “You have had here in the senior high school your lucky days and your unlucky days. You will have both kinds in the world outsid Your life has been complex here. I will be complex still. Circumstances | and personality are in continual | struggle. Tt is my fervent trust that | you have found here at school | sources of strength for your person- | alities, It is my carnest desire that | in the struggle with circumstances | the personality of each of you may | always win, and often triumph.” Other talks were “Athletics” by Physieal Dircctor Georze M. Cas- PETT T — OMETIMES it takes but a day, sometimes a week,and sometimes two YLouis P. |Orteig prize weeks tomakeacustomer | for life. | Our best customers are those who have been buying YUDAN for years, because they know | there is never any guess work | about its quality. They know that the next can of this deli- ciouscoffeewill beas invitingly fragrant as the last. YUBAN doesn’t change be- causewedon'tchange theblend or the method of roasting and packing. Coffee Making Pointers Many persons prefe to purchase Yuban in the bean, grinding it before each makingin @ good home coffce mill. Whenthisisdone the exquisite flavor af the beanismorelarge- Iy retained. |Central Junior high | poned til tomorrow morning. { tiul sidy; “The Faculty,” by Gunnard Carlson; id Lamps and New,” by Helen Paskus, and “The Class Pro- phecy” by Helen Lucey. All were well received by the students. President McGrath Speaks, President Frank McGrath gave the most interesting of the student talks® His speech foilows: ver since one of our football banquets last fall I have dreaded| public speaking. 1 was called upon unprepared to give a few words on our successful season. When 1 had finished I found I had used about 10! words. I sat down kind of pleased, thinking 1 had established a new! world's record for short apcech‘ making. I held this recozd only un- ' Matulis was called upon. ! 1 say? was his speech ' at down. Of course 1 feit) badly about it because 1 no long held the record, but upon looking | | the matter over I found that every| member in our class had it in him to do a thing and do it snappil, “As brevity is the soul ot wit and! 1 know you are ail anxious to dance, | 1 will take just a minute to sum-| marize the scnior year of the Class| June 1927, | “We came back to these buildings last fall with the idea of sweeping everything before us, from the Car- negie Medal for bravery to the for the trans-Atlantic flight, and we came pretty close to doing “Qur class went out .strong for| football. Of the first elevea six mem- | bers of our class were representa- tives. I don't say these men were the whole team, but the brains were from our class. All will remebber the lovely ‘Let’s g0 when we were in the hudale. “History repeats itself in basket- ball. Four out of the rcgular five came from this class. We also claim the captain. Of course we had a lit- tle hard luck, being ‘called ‘outlaws’ and all sorts of things, vut We won | the games we were allowed to play. | I wish to take a second while I'm here to tell the real reasoa for most of us not being eligible. Havlick aught us to eat pretzels and we idn't have time to do anything else but eat them and dring that famous Lottled soda—'Noby.' “Of course, the members of our class are not merely athletic, but a number of our members had many parts in the Amphion club plays. Re- member Gunny Carlson at the play where he forgot his line—well. 1 don't. “Most of the brilliaat feminine members of our class jeined the Junior College club. It must feel great to be smart. “Class day came and our class showed up best with the arm bands. Ilue was a noticeable color that day. | In that play given, ‘Johnnie's New | Suit, pinned on John Demming. John, why don't you let your hair grow? Then buy a violin. * “In the gymnasium our class started everything. We went big with the cones and ples. Why? It was the pretty booth. I think about 18 helped 1o build that booth. One worked and 17 directed. No, Morin wasn't the one, He was in the 17. “The spring athletic s:ason came and we, turncd out for both the Sports, Matulis captainad the ball team and had six or seven of his classmates as advisers. That's all right though. Zaleski can still throw beautiful tlies to second. As for the track team, somebody else had better ride them. We can’t stand much more. We were brave though. We cften chased four or five down the 2:0 stretch. The members of both these teams have learned to take a licking and smile. “Qur class banquet is now being held in this room. Too me it seems | it s the best banquet thit has ever been held. Dancing wiil be enjoyed aster this mental feast. “Qur promenade will be held Fri- Gay of this week and it sure will go over big socially as well as financial- Iy, Ot course we will ail enjoy fit. Don't forget, the Prom is held to dance. “Another great occasion will be our class night. There will be a real show that night. 1 suppose ‘O ¥or P'ity Sakes' will always be remem- bered. “We will graduate June 24, with a very impressive ceremar “The June Class of 1 class of which every member should be proud. “We have made a great success of our three years, and let us all hope we will make as great a success o!| the rest of our i . We will never forget the help that ws have re- ceived from our principal and fac- ulty. Tet us hope they will alway merember us and some day be proud to say that they taught that class.” Arthur Littman’s Estate - | Inventoried at $9,187 A valuation of $9,187.78 has been placed on the ests thur Littman, a ness man for suddenly on Apr of the estat bate conrt. The list of holdings is in stors at 388 Main t in cash register on condition Lill of salc, $200; safe, $23; roll top desk, $10: automobile, $130; equity in land purchased from the Russwin Land Co, $130; $5.000.46; cash and, $1,182 Artlhur and M. Graft we ppraisers busi- Dritain vea-s, who di . Aa inventor n fued in pro-| as tollows street MISS ARBOUR SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Yvonne Arbour of Mapls street was held at the homs of Mis Mary and Miss Mildred M 4 Hurlburt street la About triends of Miss Ar were present. Miss Arbour reerived many heau- gifts. A buffet lunch was served. The home presented a beau- picture decorated in a color : of pale green and white, Arbour, who is employed by | g Co., will become th ride of Angelo Morelli on Jun, t St. Peter's church. Mr. Morelli in of the shipping room at Il & Brw and is a well | n athlete, a member of Fafnir basketball team and the ites' baschall team. CENTRAL JR. H The election of tre rer for the school which s to take place this morning in the school auditorium at the sec- tional presidents’ meeting, was post- | sansett Bay today, prov |beck Wheeler. Jones | NEW BRITAIN DAILY -HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1927 HORTON (0. SUING | TORRINGTON OUTRIT Delense in Steel Golf Club Shalt| Puts on Its Side Hartford, June 15 (A—The Horton | Manufacturing company of Bristol is | seeking triple damages from the! Union Hardware company of Tor- rington for an alicged patent in- fringement on stecl golf sticks shafts, in an action before Judge Edwin Thomas of the United States district court here today. The case entered its fourth day with the defense pre- senting its testimony after the plain- Lifis rested their case. The court room today was filled with golf clubs, testing equipment and other exhibits brought in by the City Items | A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon of 340 High street. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Motfitt of 227 Chestnut street at New Britain General hos- pital today. A son was born today at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Bozzano of 30 Beaver street. | Frank Arata and John Dudack of | this city and John Malcolm and| James Butler of Bristol, will attend ; the prize fight at the Polo Grounds, | New York, tonight. President O. F. Parker New DBritain Rotary club has been; appointed by District Governor-Elect Allan Bagg, a member of the com- mittee to arrange for the fall con-, clave to be held at Lenox, Mass, | The meeting tomorrow will be in charge of Vice-President A. H.; Scott. of the| defense. Bowden Washington of New | Dr. E. T. Fromen is critically ill Ycrk, an engineer, deraonstrated how the steel shatis are turned into clubs and other experts testified in | the manner of a golf profes- slonal instructing pupils how balls fail to travel a straight course. The plaintifis ask for a permanent injunction also, but becanse the pat- | ent on which theéir case is based ex pires in November, this phase of the proceedings is not expected to be stressed. The Horton company, it was testi- ficd, has increased its golf club busi- ness in the last six years from ap- I proximately $900 a year to a total of | $600,000 last year. Arthur ¥. Knight of Schenectady, N. Y., who obtained the patent for steel shafts in golf clubs, and Ben- jamin B. Hull of the same city, are‘ co-plaintiffs in the case. 40-F00T SCHOONER SETS 00T T0 SEA Hoalna Sails Along on Trip to Ganary Islands Providence, R. I, June 15 (P) — | Amid the din of ship and factory | whistles the little 40 foot schooner Despatch, manned alone by Hugo Hoahna, Providence mariner, who is returning to his wife and three chil- dren awaiting him in Las Palmas, Canary Islands, satled down Narra- sioned for a possible three months at sea. With Hoahna at the helm, the little schooner was towed down the Providence river and as soon as the wind filled her sails, she was cast adrift by the tug. The lone mariner expects to take the northern route home, a voyage that will compel him to travel more than 4,000 miles. He plans to sleep days nsl fake the helm at night so that his ship will not be run down by trans-Atlantic liners. He has not informed his family of his da undertaking, lest they be- come alarmed. Fear is generally felt | along the water front that Hoah will never arrive at his desination, as the ship, which he bought as an | abandoned hulk for $75 and refitted, is regarded as too small to weathe: the ocean storms. Hoahna is cgrry 13 barrels of wa- ter for ballast, just to show the superstitious seafearing men that ! there 15 nothing alarming in the | mysterious number. Mary Ostrotka to Wed H. R. Wheeler, New York « 1 to the Herald) New Yorlk, Junc 15 — Herbert R. Wheeler of 200 West 70th street, th city, and Miss Mary Ostroska, daugh- ter of Edward nd Sadie Ostroska of New Britain, Conn. where she was born, obtained a | cense to wed here today. The couple announced they would be married in this city tomorrow. Miss Ostroska gives her local address as 2025 Broadwa: Miss Ostroska was divorced on May 29 last at Water- bury, Conn. Mr. Wheeler was born in Somerville, Mass.,, and is the son of Charles T., and Frances A. Ever- His first wife died in 1925, Two New Britain Boys Holy Cross Graduates Donald King of Glen street and Thomas Burns of Seymour street ar numbered among the graduates of Holy Cross college who receive their diplomas today at the Massa- chusetts ins! tion. MRS. BA! o June club wa club he Mrs. Buel T man's club, SI of the held last se on ITigh o of AKS . and evening street. Women | Voters, gave a talk on civie activi- | s Kate Ryan of _Hartford, o smber of the local leration t Ryan was the mecting 4. leeted state president at in Stamford, June A message to th ient, Miss Maude listened to with m club from the E on the lavw held n of the com UNCONTESTED DIVORCES Two New Britain actions are ong the I -d divorce 1ons which will go to judgmen Jud 1perion court Friday Margarct D Desmond, sent ing the / Abic 2owiez Amnieszka Abuc rewicz, Na Nair appearing for e plain 2 OF been action for Charles Ldward A. T OVER Max Honey defendant in damages bro by liardi throug which fhe plaintift claims that automobile sold to him by Honey man was not all it was represented to be. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of June and Deputy Sheriff Martin H Horwitz served the papers. / SAT n an AUTO nar | with pneumonia at the New Britain | General hospital. | William E. Conway of Dwight! rect is among those attending the' Kaplan-Ficlds fight in New York | tonight. Patsy Bridgett is in New | York to attend the fight. DEMOCRATS HAPPY WITH Y. VICTORY ‘Comt Decision Ousts 58 Repub- - lios From Olfie Loufsville, Ky, June 15 (®—i Democrats of Louisville and Jeffer- ison county who for several years |have not had the opportunity to Jroglster other emotions than that of | ldisappointment, staged a “victory” ! | celebration here last night and early | today following a decision of the | | Kentucky court of appeals which in | |eftect ousts 58 republican eity and § county office holdcrs from their | | chairs. ! | Members of the Mose Green and {Jackson democratic clubs, augment- cd by hundreds who have held fas to their fealty through the lean vears of republican rule, paraded from democratic headquarters past the City Hall where they howled their glee while automobile sirens nd horns sounded. In ten days, Lonisville will have for the first time in as many years, | la full slate of democratic office | holders. Since December, 1917, both Granches of the government, cit and county, have been in the hands | ot republicans, except that of the general council which was unseated in 1925 by the election of 1923 Democratic contestants for the coun- cilmanic places were installed in midsummer, 1925, holding office un- til the election in November of that year, which the court of appeals now declares to have been no elec- tion. The court of appeals ruling re- versed a circuit court decision in the election contest on the grounds of “insidious conspiracy” in the 1925 | clection. Corhin Place Paving To Meet Opposition Councilman Samuel Sablotsky | will renew his objection to paving | Corbin Place when a proposal to SHOWER GIFTS ON REY.J.F. DONOHUE St. Joseph's School Children Make Anniversary Presents Flag Day was not only an occa- sion for the commemorating of the birth of the nation’s emblem in St. Joscph’s parish hall last night, but it also developed into a happy eve- ning for Rev. John F. Donohoe, pas- tor, who observed yesterday the 29th | anniversary of his ordination to the atholic priesthood. In connection with the Flag Day exercises, Father Donohoe was presented with a bou- quet of flowers and a purse of gold by the pupils of St. Joseph's paro- chial school. The occasion was attended by a large number of parishioners, and although the exercises were sched- uled to be held in the epen, inclem- ent weather caused those in charge to stage them in the parish hall. Several of Yather Donohoe's cler- ical friends were present, among whom were Rev. Matthew J. Tray- nor, pastor of St. Mary's church; Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St. Peter's; Rev, J. C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's, Kensington; Rev. Wal- ter As McCrann, assistant at St. Mary's, and Rev. John J, Keane, assistant at St. Joseph’s. The patriotic exercises opened with the singing of “The Star Span- | gled Banner.” This was followed by the “Salute to the Flag.” Captair. W. W. T. Squire of Co. 1, 169th In- ntry, C.'N. G., made the intro- ductory remarks. The principal address of the evening was deliv- ered by Father McCrann. AA recitation, “Our Ideals” was | given by Iluth Gianettino followed by a flag drill by members of Grades 1 and 2. ‘“America, the Beautiful” was rendered by Grades 5 and 8§ while one of the features of the evening was the recitation, “Your Flag and My Flag” by Marj- etta Maguire. Then followed the surprise of the evening when a large bouquet of flowers was presented to Father Donohoe, the gift being made by Virginia Murray who expressed the love of the pupils in the parochial school for their pastor. Followed then the presentation of a purse of gold from the school children to the | pastor by Clement Onwin. The pas- tor was so overcome by emotion that it was several could express his feelings. Remarks were made by the visit- | ing clergy and the affair closed with | the rendition of “America” by the assembly. AGREEMENT IS REACHED IN MEMEL CONTROVERSY Lithuania Will Formulate Election Plan Assuring Germans of Representation in Govt. Geneva, June 15 (A) — The con- troversy over the status of the Ger- man residents of the city of Memel was settled amicably today by an agreement between the representa- tives of Germany and Lithuania. Premier Valdemaras of Lithuanla in a statement to the league of na- tions council said his government was prepared to arrange elections assuring popular representation and afeguarding political and individual rights. minutes before he | agan | Frank | Mag, in | | Perform that work comes before the | Forsign Minister Strescmahn of common council tonight and he Will| Goymany expressed hope that the |bo aided by Alderman 1rank Za- |, omised measure would bring the patka, who is also against carrying > [ situation into conformity with the B this r! 1 L e N leials declare the | Statutes drafted by the special leaguc L hond be enpended on athar |commission under Norman H. Davis ghways where it is more needed. |10 1924 hey also point to the hazard at the | | intersections at both ends and at the ! two jogs in the roadway which must The statues drafted by the Davis commission and accepted by the in- be passed; also to the danger invited terested persons constituted the | by encouraging more automobile ' Mcmel territory as a unit under traffic to pass near Central Junior |Lithuanian sovereignty but with ad- | High school. | ministrative and financial autonomy. Councilman Sablotsky will propose | German residents of the eity, |an ordinance requiring all persona ! which before the war belonged to | handling food to submit to regular Giermany, charged that Lithuania il'hlSlCfl\ examinations. had violated these autonomous rights, including school and court ' BANKRUPTCY MATTERS privileges. The matter was | A hearing on confirmation of com- | position will be held at the office of I ferce in Bankrupicy Saul Berman, tford, on June 27 at 3 p. v, in matter of Fdward Meshken, krupt New Britain fur | rhe first meeting of creditors in |the mater of S. Formica & Com- | pany, bankrupt contractors, will he I Leld the referce’s office on Jun 28 p. m. Nuair and Nair is counsel for the bankrupt. A final accounting in *h s Morrone, bankrupt giocer, held at the roferee’s offics tat 3 p. m, league council yi terday. Bryan Hears Motormen Ignore Stop Signals Connecticut Co., has been notified of 2 A tendency on the part of certain o motormen {o sneak past the red mattor of 4t the center. Mr. Bryan is seeking to ascertain which motormen are the offenders. Tam will on June O'MARA RE RS WATCH Sorgeant P O'Mara has re- covered a wateh which was report- | o1 stolen from the office of the Crown Ice Cream Co. on Cherry street last Sunday evening. Paul H. un, who is employed in the t the watch hanging on the 1 a 14 vear old hoy who also bout the plant, took it. The 1 back O'Mara re- OV the | | toll, woman pro- TO DESTRROY BOOK. | Haven, June 15 (Pi—Federal | . S Thomas today fssued a cres, and an order to the United States marshal, to destroy 12 vol- | of an “obscene” publication | seized in Bridgeport on | Kew for Quality Bee, for Bread con- | sidered at a private meeting of the | Superintendent William J. Bryan | of the New Britain district of the | lights while going around the green BROWN GIVES DEGREES Nine Honorary Awards Made at Commencement Exercises of R. L Institution Today. Providence, R. I, June 15 (- — Nine men were awarded honorary degrees by Brown university at the commencement exercises today. The degree of doctor of divinity was given to Everett Carleton Her- rick, president of the Newton Theological institution, and to Wil- siopary education of the board of tion. Michael Idvorsky Pupin, profes- sor of electro-mechanics at Colum- bia 4niversity, was given the de- gree of doctor of science. The degrece of doctor of letters was given to Mark Sullivan, widely known political writer and author. Doctor of laws was awarded to Willlam Louis Poteat, president of Wake Forest college, Wake Forest, N. C., while doctor of art was con- ferred upon Walter Sargeant, pro- fessor of art and chairman of the art department of the University of Chicago. Ceornelius Broome, superintendent of schools in Philadelphia, received the degree of doctor of education. Master of arts was given to Clar- ence Monroe Bookman, social worker and author of Cincinnati, and to Wallace Chicago attorne: WILBUR GETS DEGREE Honored by Pennsylvania tary College. | Chester, Pa, June 15 (A —Secre- | taryof the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur :ceived honorary the 197th commencement exercises of the Pennsylvania lege. Mr. Wilbur was given the degree of doctor of laws. Ralph Modjeski Major General Charles B. Summer- all, chiet of staff of the United States army, doctor of military sci- ence, and Clarence T. Starr, of Pittsburgh, master of mining en- gineering. Milltary exercises, a sham battle and an airplane demonstration were given in honor of Secretary Wilbur and other distinguished guests. Waldon-Feris Nuptials In New York City Chapel (Speclal to the Herald) New York, June 15—Henry Wil- liam Waldon, of 30 Seamon avenue, |this city, and Miss Susan Feris, |daughter of John and Dorella Feris of New Britain, Conn., where she was born, obtained a license to wed here today, announcing they would | Mr. Waldon was born in Sweden, the son of Sven and Pauline Waldon. | Miss Feris gives her address here as | 156 East 27th street. | |T. P. Regan’s Leg Broken’ By Fall of Heavy Beam Timothy P. Regan, |aged 53 of 64 Monroe street, is at | New Britain General hospital for | treatment for a fracture of the loft |leg near the ankle. A beam fell on | him while he was at work for John | Kunz, contractor, about 4 o'clock | yesterday afternoon. KIWANIS TO RAISE DUES Belteving that it is worth more |to a man to belong to the Kiwanis club now that the organization has taken a prominent place in public life, and because it is felt the activi- | ties of the club can be extended, the to increase the dues from §15 to $20 a yeal The increase was advised | by Kiwanis international and recom- | mended by the local directors. i Two .local boxers, Jimmy and Johnny Clinch boxed an exhibition of four two minute rounds, follow- |ing luncheon at the Burritt hotel |today. Joe Ryan refereed. Have DONT WAIT lam Austin Hill, secretary of mis- | education, Northern Baptist conven- | Rutherford Lane, | Secretary of the Navy Among Four | | Mili- | and three other prominent men re- | degrees today at | Military col- | | [be married in the municipal chapel. | a carpenter, | | members today unanimously voted | NE-THIRD OF OUR CHILDREN HAVE ST MARY’S SCHOOL TOAWARD PRIZES Winners and Honor Students for . Year Announced Today The class of 1927 of St. Mary's Parochlal school will be graduated next Sunday afternoon with appro- | priate exercises in St. Mary's church | There are 171 boys and girls in the class and they will be presented with | their diplomas signifying that they | have completed the prescribed course of study at the institutjon. A program for the graduation ex- crcises and solemn benediction which will follow has been prepared including musical numbers arranged by Organist John J. Crean in collab- oration with the teachers in the graduating rooms, Mr. Crean will also preside at the organ during the | exercises. The program which will start promptly at 3:30 o'clock, will be as follows; Processional March, Organ- ist John J. Crean; hymn, “Hear the | Heart of Jesus Pleading,” class; ser- mon, Rev. John J. Keane, assistant | pastor of St. Joseph’s church; con- ferring of diplomas and awards, | Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of St. Mary’s church; address to gradu- ates, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor: , “Hail Virgin of Virgins,” ; “O Salutari senlor choir; Act of Consecration, class; “Tantum go,” senior choir; Benediction of | Blessed Sacrament: “Te Deum,” class, and Recessional March, Or: sanist John J. Crean. Announcement is made today of the prize winners at the school, all of whom will receive their awards at the hands of Father Traynor Sunday afternoon. Five dollars in old, offered by Father Traynor for excellenze in Christian Doctrine, will be awarded to Alice Catherine Murray and John Daniel O'Connell. Five dollars in gold for scholarship, offered by Daly council, jot €., will be awarded to ¥ |Anna Storey and Marie Antoinette |Hahn. Tive dollars in' gold for the best on Irish history, offered by William A. Harty Branch, A. will be awarded to Matilda | ‘armer and Mary Grace | Boilard. Prizes of $2.50 in gold, of- |fered by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the A. O. H, will be given to Mary | Bernadette Callery and Lawrence | William Botticellt. Premiums for excellence in Christian Doctrine will be awarded |to Marie Hahn, William Dorsey, | Francis Gianoli, Anna Buzzi, Lena Alfieri and Rose Varano. Premiums for excellence in scholarship will be awarded to Lena Alfieri, Alice furray, Thomas Quinn, John O'Connell, Francis Gianoli and | William Dorsey. The class has adopted as its mot- “Truth Conquers AlL” Tho offi- cers of the class are: Prestdent, James P. O'Brien; vice president, |Marie A. Hahn; secretary, Mary B. |Callery, and treasurer, John I\ Burns. e | Re {0. H, Anna Free State Defense Minister Is Defeated ublin, June 15 (M—Only one of !the members of the Free State cab- | inet, sceking reclection in the recent | general clections, failed of getting the necessary votes for his return to the Dail Eircann. The election of Patrick MacGilli- I'ree State minister merce, for the national university today completed the roster of min- |isters secking reelection, the only {one failing being Peter Hughes, for- | mer minister for defense. gan, of com- CAPTAIN WALSH DEAD New Maven, June 15 (A—Captain Owen T. Walsh, for more than 20 | years a member of the local police | department and over six years in charge of the Dixwell avenue pre- lcinct, died early today at St. Ra- |phacl's hospital. He was operated { upon recently for a ruptured appen- | dix. HOOL EYE DEFECTS Eyestrain prevents good school work. their eyes examined. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN STREET PHONE 1905 AND REGRET VISIT t 25 Lakeview Ave. (Between Corbin Ave. and Mason Drive) Courtesy of THE COWLES " ELECTRIC CO. and No Admission Charge HARVARD CREWIDLE | Respité Given Crimson Oarsmem After Hard Day at the Paddles at Red Top Yesterday. Red Top, Conn., June 1§ UP—AN Harvard crews were to have an easy day todsy because of the hard work yesterday which included a two mile race between the junior varsity and the freshman crew which the for- mer won. All crews were sent out at noon for paddles and this will be repeated late in the afternoon. After the varsity oarsmen returned to the float they were taken to the yacht of George F. Tyler for lunch. Tomorrow, another time row over the full four mile course will be part of the varsity’s practice. The other crews will be given stiff work- outs at their own distances. Last night, moving pictures were shown to the oarsmen who had a general gathering in the dining room at quarters. Emile G. Schaefer Host To Fellow Associates Members of the invoice depart- ment of P. & F. Corbin Co. were the guests of Emile G. Schafer at his summer home in Madison yesterday afternoon. ‘When the daily duties of the ofice was concluded for the day, the mem- bers gathered in & truck and made their way to the shore resort where they anticipated ths joyful experi- ences of the annual vacation. Upon thejr arrival a game between a team of married men and single girls was played against a texm of married women and single boys. The game !ended suddenly whea the call for lunch was sounded. During the early hoirs of the eve- ning before they left for home dance ing was enjoyed and games were FOR YOUR WANTS DAYS SALE of Used Sewing Machines 25 Singers from $12.75,,$22.75 15 Whites from | $12.75,$22.75 5 New Homes from $10.00, These Machines are in per- fect sewing order—Guar- anteed. Cash or Terms WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 340 Arch St. For her day everything must be chosen with greatest care. Let us assist you in the selection of the rings she will approve and cherish forever. Genuine Traub Orange Blossom Rings are fea- tured by us. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. M. C. LeWitt i Jeweler & Diamond Dealer k X'p 1 Flight 209 Main St. _ ra; “mé’iosso Ie> a5 U e @ g | MODEL AND ELECTRICAL HOME THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELEC. CO. Visiting hours 2 p. m. and 9 p. m. Nothing Sold