New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1929, Page 9

Tomorrow! Extraordinary Value Event A Great Sale of Bed Springs ... Mattresses FEATURING QUALITY MERCHANDISE—AT ECONOMY PRICES High Grade Beds, All Perfect, at Unusual Savings Many nationally famous makes, all standard sizes included, in the sea- son’s new designs. Also a limited number of Beds, slightly imperfect, re- duced half price and more for immediate disposal. Just the thing for the summer camps. Sale prices— $8.95 $7.95 $595 $]11.95 $]59% DOUBLE DAY BEDS WILL SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF THE UNEXPECTED GUESTS—GREATLY REDUCED Because of very special to offer these unusual price rice concessions of the makers are we able vantages, Brown finished ends, smartly de- signed cretonne valances, pleated and buttoned to frame, make them at- tractive pieces of furniture. Concealed springs automatically opens them with one simple motion, reinforced link fabric spring and cotton mattress, with three visible rolled edges made for sleeping comfort and tailored a pearance, In addition we have several floor samples of single and double day beds reduced half price for quick clearance. $2495 $3195 $1995 $3495 $3995 MISS BARATTIERD WINS PRIZE AWARD His Highest Marks Among Junior High School Graduates MANY ATTEND EXERCIS Berlin Construction Co. Awarded Large Ooatract—Church Meeting Tonight — Boy Struck By Auto— Lightning Strikcs Trafdsformer, At the graduation exercises of the Junior high school held last nigat in the Berlin Town hall, Matfide Barattiero was given the Adele Murray award in recognition of her high scholastic standing during the year. The presentation was made by A. B. Conrad, principal of the school. The award is made each yeéar by the ‘Voters to the pupll of the graduating class who has the highest average scholarship for the year. It is given in honor of the late Adele Murray, former president of the league an1 member of the school board and one of the most popular political work- crs of the town during her life- time. s Other honor students in the class were Edna Emerson and Mary Spen- cleri, who received marks of above 90 for the year; and Kathleen Mec- Cormic, Virginia Dalbey, Hazel Waite, Ester Bowers, Frank Mayer. Mary Kiotz. Margaret Mayer, Hel:n Hiltpold, Lily Lalendar, and Cel:a Kristopik, who averaged between &5 &nd 90, There was a large attendance at the hall, nearly 250 people belug present. The class is one of the largest to she graduated from the school, there being 50 pupils who re- ceived their diplomas last night. They are as follows: Matilda Barattiero, Esther Bowers, Hazel Brown, Roland Brown, Bessle Burnham, Genevieve Burrell, Alice Carlson, Anne Caval, Lottie Crenuicz, Virginia Dalbey, Frank Dobeck, Edna Emerson, Cbarles Ferraro, George Freberg, George Hart, Helen Hiltpold, Carl Johnson, Thea John- @on, Mary Klotz, Sophie Kokoski, Celia Kristopik, Lily Lavendar, Con- stance Lacco, Edna Maler, Margarct Maier. Raymond Malarney, Robert Ma- lone, Teresa Martino, Frank Mayer, Roland McCorkle, Kathleen McCor- mick, Stephen Motyka, Arline Nichols, Edward Nielson. Walter Pajor, Alfred Pauloz. Hattie Peck, William Rigzl. Sophia 8enzare, Mary Spencieri, James Sullivan, Margaret Swanson, Edward Toohie, Dorothy Tucker, LaChance Valentl, Grace Ventres, Lydia Vltko.k;. Hazel Waite, Edward Wiedman, Anatsasia ‘Wendrowski. The officers of the class were as | follows: President, Edward Toohie; | vice president, Matilda Barattiero; sccretary, Kathleen McCormick; and treasurer, Ceceila Kristopik. The class adviser was Mrs. Anna M. Young. The colors of the class were rold and black. “Deeds not Words” was the class motto. The program of the ¢vening was as followss March, Mrs. Edna Shaw Damon. Tnvocation. Rev. Alan Dodd. Chorus, “Unfold from the Re- demption” (Gounod). the class and | the glee club. : Address of welcome, Matilda Bar- rattiero. Class song. arranged by Virginia ! Dalbey, Kathleen McCormick, Edna Emerson, the elass. Fourth Floor 'Song of the Old Bell” (Barri), the class. Presentation of diplomas, F. N. Bason, financial secretary of the school committee. Commencement song, Cherubini- Mehul-Arr., the class. Presentation of the Adele Murray award. Chorus, “Boldiers’ Chorus” from “Faust” (Gounod), the class and the glee club. ““America, class. Balute to the flag, the class. March, Mrs. Edna Bhaw Damon. Four pupils received certificates for peyfect attendance during the year. hey were Bessie Burnham, George Hart, Edna Maier and Frank Mayer. the audience led by Awarded Contract The Berlin Construction company, In competition with several of the largest steel companies in the United States, was awarded the con- tract for the fabricated ateel foun- dation of a large printing press to be installed in the New York Dally News plant. The press is to be ons of the largest in the country when icompleted and 1is being built by the Goss Printing Press company. It will be of the same type «s recently installed in the Néw Britain Herald, and it is on the merits of the work done there that the local League of Women jcompany received the contract. The total cost of the work awarded in the contract will be about $65,000 Work will be started at once. Vacation Time Vacation time will be here at jthe end of the week, as the schools of the town are to be closed for the summer after tomorrow. All clasees have been practically closed this week, although with the exception of & few hot days they have been in school. Picnics have been held in many of the schools and the pu- pils recognize this as the end of the school year. Teachers report that ,there have been many pupils that have taken a sudden interest in school work and in aiding the teachers. This, however, seems to have been a standard act for many at this time of the school year. Finance Boand Mecting The finance board will meet to- night at the Berlin town hall to take further action on the propos=d addition to be built to the Kensing- ton grammar school building. At the last meeting there was much discussion both for and against the additien, and no final action was reached. There will also be a dis- cussion on the matter of raisin $10,000 for a sewage disposal plan to be installed at the present school. It is thought that some final step will be taken tonight, as the matter has been thrashed out at previous meetings. Church Meeting A business meeting of the mem- bers of the Kensington Congregn- tional chureh will be held tonight at the church following the straw- berry festival there. All members of the church are asked to be pres- ent, as important business will he @iscussed. The public 18 asked to remember the supper at the church tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Strawberry shortcake will bé the main dish of the eve- ning, being served in the church rooms, To Play Southingtori The Kensington Beys' club team will play the Bouthington “Y" teara at the Percival avenue grounds on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t 1s expected that the game will be a close one, as the teams are very venly matched. ¥ Game it Weather conditions permitting. the Spring and Buckley team of New Britain will play “Doc” De- Mers's Warriors tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Berlin Community grounds. The Berlin team has many victories to its credit and the game promises to be hard fought. Struck By Auto Fred Schofield, about 7 years old, \ escaped serious injury night when he was struck by a car driven by & Mr. Johnson of Meriden, He was taken to Dr. T. C. Hodgson's of. fice, where it was found that he hui received no broken bones. He was slightly cut and bruised by the im- pact with the auto, The accident happened near the Judd place in Berlin. The Schofield boy was walking along tfe road when struck. There were no wit- nesses to the accident and no ar- rest was made. The boy was taken to his home on Hudson street fol. lowing the examination at the doc- tor's office. Sunshine Picalc Mrs. John Pinches of Worthing- ton ridge will entertain the members of the New Britain S8unshine society at her home next Tuesday. There will be a meeting of the executive committee at 11 o'clock in the morn- ing, which will be followed by basket lunch at noon. In the afternoon a meeting will be called for the discussion of the which has been contemplated for the past few years. As yet there has been no definite action on the matter, but the clubs of the state have had the matter before several meetings. It is hoped by the New Britain club that the home may be located in that city. All members of the Sunshine ciub are invited to attend, as are their friends. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Everrett Cole of East Berlin, Mrs. John Cole, and Con- stable William Cole have returned from Toronto, Canada, where they have been spending the past few weeks. They have been visiting rela- tives of Mrs, John Cole there. Sev- eral post cards received from them by friends here have told of the cool weather that they experienced. Sunday School Picnic Plans have been completed for the annual Sunday school picnic of the Berlin Congregational church to be held on Saturday. The transpor- tation will be furnished by members of the church, and each car will car- ry, besides the driver, a woman to look after the children. All children are asked to bring their lunch, also bathing suits if they plan to make use of the bathing afforded at Ham- monasset. They will leave the Berlin Congregational church at 1 o'clock. Felix Motyka Felix Motyka, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Motyka of Four Rod highway, was buried in the Secred Heart cemetery in New Britain this morning at 9 o'clock. There were no services other than at the ceme- tery. The child died at the New Brit. ain General hospital late yesterday afternoon, shortly after birth. (Continued on Page 22) GRADUATES PLAN COLLEGE CAREERS Many o Work Ope Yoar Belore Gontinuing Education REYNOLDS I8 DISGHARGED Many Wigh School Graduates Plan Cellege Caresro—War Veterans May Obtain Insurance—Boy Bad- 1y Cut By Piece of Metal—Items. With graduation exercises over the members of the Plainville high ochool class of ‘29 are now making plans for their future careers. Many of the 22 graduates plan to continge their studies in higher institutions of learning. A large number intend to work for a year and then enter colleg: ‘Those planning to enter cellege in the fall are as follows: Anna Coje- man, New Britain $tate Normal achool; Waiter Gerke, Wesleyan; Howard Purdy, Aurora; James Simpson, Jr., Morse Business col- lege; Ruth Tyler, Connecticut Agri- cultural college; Abbie Usher, Con- necticut College for Women; Esth:r Bneideman,, school for organ, and Joseph Johnson. commercial school. Ruth Lewis may also enter college this fall. Among those who are planning to work a year before entering college are: Robert Deegan, Nickolas Pan ola and Katherine Grabowaki. Mis Grabowski may possibly enter the New Britain State Normal schovl this fall. The careers planned by the rest of the members of the class are s follows: Martin Conlon, wholesale drug house; Vivian s, office, possibly nurse training in the fall; Dorothy Ives, office; Carl Peterson, New Departure office; Lucy Rap- acky, office work; Nelson Royce, radio; Doris Spencer, office; Con- stance Vicinus, office; Anna Rusczyk office, and Earl MeGibbon, unde- cided, To leave Hospital It was reported by authorities at the New Britain General hospital "o- day that James Reynolds, 63, of augatuck, who was injured in an automoblie accident near the Plain- ville-Southington town line on May 19, would be discharged during tha day and allowed to return to his home in Naugatuck. It was stated that Mr. Reynolds had greatly im- proved although he is still in a weak condition. Reports that he is in a critical condition are entirely er- roneous. He was a passenger in an auto- mobile with William Nixon and Mic- hael Cullen, both of Naugatuck, which crashed into a truck owned by Frank Amodio of Elm street. New Britain, resulting in the in- atant death of Mr, Cullen. Reynolds suffered a fractured collarbone and broken ribs in the accident. At a trial held in the Plainville court last Baturday morning, Am- odio was bound over to superior of Peace Merrit O. Ryder on of Peace Merritt O. Ryder on a charge of criminal negligence, Nixon wus discharged from the same count. Court Session Edward Vincelitto of 20 Mitchall street, New Britain, charged with operating an automobile without an operator's license, was fined $19 and cost by Justice of Peace Mer. rit O. Ryder in court this morning at 9 o'clock. The fine amounted to $24.50, He was arrested by Con- stable George Schubert. A charge of reckless driving against Edward Simmons of Bristol was changed to one of violation of the rules of the road and he was fined §5 and costs, Simmons was arrested Sunday evening after he had figured in a collision with Henry J. Gwiasda of New Britain and Peter Deaine of Fitchburg, Mass. Gwiazda and De. sine appeared in court as witnesses. The court ruled that the case wns one for civil action rather than criminal. Government lasurance World War veterans are reminded that they can still secure govern- ment insurance at a very moderate cost if they have ever been eligible | to apply for it and are now in good | health. The govérnment is offering <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT Sce Him—Lon Chaney in “WEST OF ZANZIBAR" l News and Comedy FRIDAY Mystery, Romance, Thrills Tim McCoy in “BEYOND THE SIERRAS” e e FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS T 1 KNOW TUIS MUCH=WEN UNCLE LARTY GETS TELEGRAMS TUERES USUALLY SOMETHING o 1 u’fi‘wm I WONDER WUAT'S 1Y ™ Te AR AND TRIG onE CANG FROM b seven different plans of insurance se that ‘everyone may select a policy to suit his requirements. The policies pay dividends and premiums are based on net rate and do not include charges for admini- strative costs. There is no extra charge for total permanent disabil- ity provision. There are no restric- tions to beneficiary. The director of the Veterans' bu- reau and the officers and members of the American Legion feel a pere sonal responsibility in making sure that every veteran aware of Ris rights and privileges under the leg- lslation geverning the issuance of insurance. Detailed information may be obtained at any regional office of the Veterans' bureau or at Brock- Barnes pst, American Legion, or any other Legion post. Veterans' bureau Physiclans will provide medical ex- amination without cost, Dedication Anniv Today marks the 25th anniversary of the laying of the cernerstone of the A, M. E. Zion church on Whit- among those Being present were Rev. Mr. Crooks of Hartford, Rev. Mr. Bcott of New Britain, Rev. C. G. Clarke of the Pilainville Congre- gational church, Rev. A. Locke of the Plainville Baptist church, and Rev. H. A. Judd of the Plainvill E. church. The dedication was largely attend- ¢d, the address being made by Pre- siding Elder Bidwell of New Haven. The new chgrch spoke eloquently| of the energy and progressivencss of the colored people of Plainvii Rev. A. A. Perry is pastor at pros- ent, and at the last denominational conference he made the best report of any minister from a“town of this size. Plans For Conference Governor John H. Trumbull few to New Lenden yesterday to make preliminary arrangements for the governors’ conference to be heid there on July 16, 17 and 18. Major Willlam F. Ladd, commanding of- ficer of the ¢3rd division aviation, accompanied the governor on the flight, landing on the Groton state- owned airport, May Take Leave Postmaster James E. Usher hes received word from the postmaster- general giving him permission to grant leave of absence to such em- ployes as are mémbers of the New York department of the Spanish War veterans, whose services may he spared without detriment to the service, for as many days as may be Necessary to enable them to attend the 26th annual state encampment ot their organization to be held at' Albany July 14—17, Postmaster Usher attended a meeting of the directors of the Con. necticut Posfmasters’ assoclation held at the Burritt hotel in New Britain yesterda: W. C. T. U. Items The Hartford county W. C. T. I, will hold ‘ts pienic on June 35 ot Elizabeth Park, Hartford. A basket lunch will be enjoyed at 12 o'clock sharp in the shelter. An interesting program will take place at 2 o'clock. All are invited to come. The local W. C. T. T. held |its flower mission day this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mry Gridley at the corner of Whiting and Nroad streets. All members ware requested to bring flowers. Plainville Grange A food sale will be held by Plain- ville Grange ir: the store next to the Strand theater on the afternéon of June 28. llans have been completed for a Grange pienic and children's partv to be held on July 18. At the regular meeting of the Grange he:] Tuesday, visitors vere resent from Suffield, Granby, Litch- field, New Britain, East Windsor, Wethersfield, Newington, Mad River, touthingtor, Plymouth, Harwinion, Torringford, West Hartford, Ver- ment and Massachusetts, Visitors and local patrons numbered abaut 150, A silver collection was taken for the benefit of the community hovise as give Musical pantomime, seven ladies from Suffield; recitn- tion, Miss 8. Forrest of Burritt Grange; vocal solos, Mrs. Gilbert of Granby Grange monologue, Mrs. Os- borne, Litchfleld; recitation, master of Burritt Grange; reading, Mrs. Kearns, Granby Grange; vocal m. lections, three men from Litchfleld; sketch, “Pin Money,” Suffield Grange. Refreshments were served. Regular Meeting ‘The regular meeting of troop 1. Boys Scouts. will be held at the Methodist church at 7:30 e'clock tomorrow evening. The topic will be future hikeés and camping trips. Thi« will be the last wéek for registva- tion. Scout Master Leon Griffin urges all members to be present. Face Dadly Out While playing with a companion near the banks of the Pequabuck river late yesterday afternon. John Thompeon, 8, of 28 East Main street OFFICES, APARTMENTS, ROOMS, TRANSIENTS and AUTOISTS Accommodated 16 Whiting 8t Puamnville Prop. Phillp Ashton The ing street. All of tife local chygches took part in the dedicatl xerciscs was injured, and it is feared will be badly scarred for life. According to reports, the boy and his companion were throwing stones into the river and, when a sharp plece of metal which the other boy had picked up. slipped from his hands, it struck the young Thomp- son boy on the right side of the face near his mouth. The injured boy was taken to the office of Dr. Lawrence H. Frost, who checked the flow the blood by tying an artery and then ordered the boy removed to the New Britain General hospital. It was necessary to take a large number of stitches to close the wound. Baseball Games In & hard and closely fought game, the Standard Steel baseball team de- feated the Seasions Foundry aggre- gation by a 4 to 1 score last eve- ning at the high achool grounds. Fans will be given an opportunity to witness two strong teams in ac- tion this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the local high school grounds when the Trumbull nine clashes with the Maflle Ends of Bristol. The visitors are coming here with a strong team and will furnish the locals with plen- ty of trouble. A large attendance is expected. Memorial Servioe Pythian lodge, No. 47, K. of P, M. | will hold a memorial service at the Bequassen hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. All members are re- quested to be present. Briefs The weeky prayer meeting of the Advent Christian church will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Sumner Johnson will lead the meet- ing. 8zle—TFarming tools, fertilizers, berry baskets, bug poisons, guass seeds. Tel. 21.—advt. For Rent—4-foom apartment,, ir- quire 37 East Street.—advt. REVISION MADE ON POINCARE SPEECH, New Interpretation Inteoded to Relieve Bad Impression Paris, June 20 (M—Official circles today gave out a revised version of Premier Poincare’s quotation of President Hoover on the debt que- tion yesterday, fearing it would create an unfavorable impression. The premier, who had told a jeint meeting of the forelgn affairs and finance commjttees of the chumber of deputies that the Mellen-Berenger | Jebt accord was unfavorable to Frynce, but that it should neverthe- less be ratified, quoted the presi- |dent as saying: There can be no (question as to whether a debt has a moral foundation, but only whether it has been contracted.” The premier. it was said today, i préceded this quotation with the ex- planation that President Hoover, when secietary of commerce, at To- iedo, recalled that the allled debt- crs had given “solemn assurances of | repayment” and then continued “the ! matter of the moral or actual basis of these obligations is not in ques- tion. Repudiation of these loans | would ruin the whole structure of international good fgith.” AFRIGAN DISTRICT SWEPT BY FLoOD 'Death and Femine Follow in Wake of Rising Water Assam, British India, June 20 (@ —Acute distress prevailed today |through the Syhlet and Cachar dis- tricts where flood waters were ris- ing two feet daily and communica- tion with the tea gardens was cut off. The suddenness of created a panic among villagers living along the riversides. They were forced to abandon their cattle and property and flee to the hills. The Dhalai valley was flooded and at Bhanugach the trolley line was broken and a number of deaths were reported. To add to the terrors of the flood, | cholera Has broken out oveér an area of 5500 square miles populated by | 1,750,000 people. Thousands were | starving in Karimanaganj where an ! ‘area 1,068 square miles was af- fected and cholera was at its worst. The resources of Syhlet were al- most exhausted with its women making house to nouse collecticns | and even servants contributing. The relief committee operating from ten centers needed as a minimum ten Jakhs ruppes (about $32,000). Sir Lauric Hammond, governor of As- sam, wired his personal contribu- tion. the floods ‘The reason mercury forms in iittle round balls on being placed on any flat surface is thaat its mole- cules have such a powerful attrac- tlon for one another. Boys Are Worried Bristol News K., GRADUATION TOMORROW NiGh Class of 130 Will Receive Di- plomas From A. S, Barnes CHILD BADLY SCALDED Hot Water Emptied on Terryville Girl—Grammar School Graduation Last Night—Legion Consilers New Playground — Receives Degree. Diplomas will be awarded 130 members of the 1929 class of the Bristol high school at the annual commencement exercises to be held in the high school auditorium to- morrow evening. The address to the graduates will be delivered by Com- missioner Arthur 8. Barnes of the board of education and State Sena- tor Fuller F. Barnes will speak on “Industrial Education in Bristol.” Prayer will be offered by Rev. Fran- cis T. Cooke, pastor of the First Congregational church, and the pre- sentation of diplomas will be made by Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche. e The class motto is “Vincit qui laborat”, and the class colors green and silver. The class officers are: Robert Henry Green, president: Walter Edward Froehlich, vice pres- ident; Jennie Anne KI itch, sec. retary; and Berthel Alfred Nelson, freasurer. The honor roll is announced as follows: With an average of 90 or more for the four years: Robert Ed- gar Beach, Isolda Pouise Jestinsky, Jennie Anne Klimovitch, Berthel Al- fred Nelson. Dorothy Marie Shields, and Eva Elizabeth Sonstroem. Those having an average of 85 or more for the four years are Dorothy Ed- una Bechstedt, Dorothy Bradley, Dor- othy Azella Bunnell, Mary Anna Chanda. Anna Marie Heffernan, Emily Joy, Margaret Joy, Gustav Leonard Manke, Victor Mazur, Ger- harét Walter Milbrandt, Stanley Michael Rimmer, Ruth Hildreth Tyrrell. The patronesses for the dancing in the gymnasium, which will last until midnight, are Mrs. Karl Reiche, Mrs. Heary Cottle, Mrs. Carl Willlams, Mrs. Carl Froehlich, Miss Minnie Cobleigh, and Mrs. W. Anthony Towle. The Program The program of excrcises for the evening 1s as follows: Processional, “War March” Trom “Athalia” (Mendelssohn) high school orchestra. Prayer, Rev. Francis T. Cooke. Salutatory and essay, “The Spir't yrurpiy of Connecticut,” Eva Elizabeth 8on- Zetarski, strom. Musie, “Trees” (Raschback-Har- ris), Girls' Glee club. Essay, Marie Bergstrom. Essay, “The Indians of Bristol," John Pgter Beaucar. ‘Cello solo. ‘“Andante” (Gotter- mann), Elizabeth Belcher Priest. Essay, “Witcheraft cut,” Jennie Apne Klimovitch. Essay, “The Blue Laws of Con- necticut,” Isolda Louise Jestinsky. Music: “June Rhapsody” (Danielc) Girls’ Glee club. Presentation of gifts, Robert Henry Green, president of the grad- vating class. Announcement of prizes, Essay and valedictory, “The Oid and New Connecticut,” Berthel Al- fred Nelson. Address, “Industrial Education in Bristol.” Hon. Fuller F. Barnes. Violin solos, *“Melody” (Daives), “From the Canebrake” (Gardner), William Richard Hanrahan, Jr. Address to graduates, Hon. Artlinr 8. Barnes, board of education. Presentation of diplomas, Karl A. Reiche. supcrintendent of schools. Class song. words and music by Isolda Louise Jestinsky. Recessional. “Marche Aux Flam- beaux” (Clark), high school orches- tra. List of Graduates Ella Deming Ackerman, Phillis Andrew, Richard Harrison Arms. Elizabeth Tredwell Arnold, Everett Arnold, Arthur Nicholas Avallone. Faith Maynard Barnes, Donna Bartlett, Arthur Edmond Bayette, Robert Edgar Beach. Walton Miles Reach, John Peter Beaucar, Doro- thy Edna Bechstedt, Agnes Cecile Belanger, Edna Georgetta Benton. Selma Marie Bergstrom. Virginia Elizabeth Bidwell. Robert Alexander Bloom, lLena Bertha Bourdeau, Dorothy Bradley, Melanie Carter Bradley. Frances Mary Brand. Leatha Sophia RBrewster, Dorothy Azella Bunnell, Alta Augusta Burrill, Blanche Hortence Bussemey. Dolores Elizabeth Carlson, Ruth Mary Carroll, Harriét Theresa Case, Irene Jeannette Ceppa, Mary handa, Edgar Joseph Choiniere. Frances Christine Colvin, Francois Coutue, George Arthur Cowles, Eleanor Marie Crowley, James Patrick Cun- “Newgate Prison,” Seliva Ryan, ¢ | Martin, in Connecti- | e . perintendent | march by ningham, Mary Meniea Cunninghém, Earle Beardsley Curties. Jr.. Dave- thy Mary Cushing. %G Antoinette Mary DeThomas. Dovse thy Arline Dewey, Clifferd Harel§ Drost, Kathryn Winifred Duncan. Harriett Lois Durant. ¥ Marion Elizabeth Emiey, Nellle ‘uth Engel, Anna Mary Engéls alph William Everett. . Anna Mae Farrell, Walter Edward Froehlich, Jeannette Funk. Robert Ernest Garrigus, Russéil Theedore Geedrich, Rebert Henry Green, Robert Heath Griffin, Eleanor Agnes Gryvenski, Harry Gustav Gurske, Mary Viela Gysenski. Richard Joseph Hallissey, William Richard Hanrahan, Jr, Anna Marie Heffernan, Adelheid Pauline Hints. Matthew John Hollywood, Ceeil Alexander Raymond Hopkins, Char- lotte Loletta Houle, Willlam Francis Hugret. bt Stanley Howard Ingraham. . Isolda Louise Jestinsky, Elmer Tawrence Johnson, Josephine Eleanor Johnson, Olive Mas John- son, Emily Joy. Margaret Joy. James Joseph Kane, Gustave Lee Karwoski, Martin Francls Keniry. Frederick Thomas King, Helen Frances Kirschgeeaner, Jennie Anne Klimovitch, Frank Alexandre - Ko ziell, James Convery Koziell, Theo- dore Kryscion. Elizabeth Helen Lamb, May Larson. am Elberta Manchester, Gustav Leonard Manke, Bernadette Eleanor Mathieu, Doris Irene Magnard, Vie- tor Mazur, Harriet Dewey McCrea, Agnes Teresa McLaughlin, Domdld Edgar McLeland, Ruth Marie Meger, Gerhardt Walter Milbrandt, Dore- thy Catherine Milea, Harold Milton Missal, Elizabeth Noble Muir, Da- mase Joseph Munn, Joseph Robert Murzy. % Berthel Alfred Nelson. Raymond Forbes Olin. George Joseph Paviik., Anns Rose Portney, Elizabeth Belcher Priest. Edith Pauline Rodman, Clara Georgia Riccio, Stanley Michael Rimmer, Chester Francis Robarts. Ruth Rita Ryan. “ Andrew Saman, Annette Mary Sheehy. Dorothy Marie Shields, Eva Elizabeth Sonstroem, Btanley Jo- seph Sopesneski., Helen Bertha Stein, Charles Joseph Stofko, Frances Harriet Stone. \S Charles Eliada Tuttle, Ruth Hil- dreth Tyrell, Harold Edmund Um. terspan, Kenneth Arthur Waldan, Lucy Werzinski, Ralph Irwin Weeks, Howard Welnz, Dorothy Wentland, Eleanor Elizabeth Witherwax, Helen Julia Wozenski, Esther Martha Zahnke, Genevieve Mary Zebrowsk). Game Ends in Tie i ‘The West Ends and the Endées played a 2 to 2 tie at Mussy fivid last evening, darkness necessitatifig the calling of the game at the o4 of the eighth inning. Both twitlers pitched good ball with McCarthy, sorrcl-topped hurler of the Endesd having the edge on his oppomemt, DBrooks. 8core: ! WEST END& B R Althea Funk, s 1 1h J. McHugh, t'oughlin, 2b Brooks, p King, cf wumenuewa® 3b Totals Sale~cuwsomanm & = momoup, mluccwnncces Moore, cf .. Holcomb, 3b Comerford, rt Stariniski, ¢ McCarthy, p I o s Blomruraurud 2luSoonunswd % PO e ) PRI, o Tetals W nds 001 001 ew Departure 200 000 Two base hit: Carnye. #truck out: By McCarthy 6, by Brooks 8. K Grammar School Graduation Three hundred and twenty-seven members of the 1929 classes of the grammar schools were presented with diplomas at the annual gradua- tion exercises held last evening in the high school auditerium. #9. of Scheols Karl.A. Reiche presided and made the pres- entation of diplomas. Judge Newell Jennings, chalrman of the board of education, in his 44- dress to the graduates, contrasted the present educational facilitieg to those available 300 years ago &nd urged all who could to seek a higher education. at least such as the hifh school provided. Hard work was the prime easential for success, he poiat- ed out, and he cautioned his listen- ers against yielding to discourage- ment. The program opened with a the Bristol grammar xchool orchestra and a prayer by Rev. William F. Davis, pastor of the Asbury Methodisi church, Forek(- ville. The balance of the program was taken up with recitations by pu. pils of tha various city schools ape the singing of songs by the entive graduating class. Professional Boxing Card The first card of professional béx- ing bouts to be held in this city in a number of years will be stagea this evening at Muzey Field. Mén Marilli of Torrington and Teddy Barnes of Bridgeport will appear in the main bout a 132 pounds, while Al Matera of Bristol and Gene Mar. (Continued on Page 23) IR T PRV R