Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 5

We have a new lot of Liskier blue and white pnamel ware, | in all popular utensils, from | roasting pans to milk cans, at the lowest prices offered by the factory, in bur co-opera-| x tive effort to stimulate busi- ’ ness. This Line Also Includes — PRESERVING OUTFITS - PRESERVING KETTLES MEASURES FUNNELS BATONGHASE €. 129 Main Street, Norwich Supplies for Fourth of July. Hoover's Millennium If Secretary - Hoover succeeds i 'VARIOUS MATTERS _ Light vehicle lamps at 7.55 o'clock (s. t.) ‘tonight, their cottages at the shore. group of United States army officers necticut. National Guard. The annual outing of the Rhode Isl. and Automoblle Dealers’ association, th nesday at Roeky Point, exclusive right to use of that name. Mrs, George E. Kohn of Farmington cepted an marksmanship test to be held at Danbury fair grounds today (Friday). streets in various sections of the city. Mr, and Mrs. William Ellis of Pearl marriage of their son, Walter Ellis, and Miss Florence Bourke of Windsor, Can- ada. was a bridesmaid_at the wedding William Wallace Scoville and Miss Mary Norwich between 10 and 11 o'clock each night, n| Governor Lake has approved a bill of preventing profiteering during the|$14,287.50 for board and tuition of 127 coal strike there "will be reason to|DPupils of the American School for the believe that the millénnjum is not so|Peaf for three months from April 1 to posed—Boston Transcript. Will Assist Daugherty In War Fraud Cases Representative C. Frank Reavis, of Nevada, who has resigned his seat in the House in order to assist Attorney Genéral Daugherty in the prosecution of war fraud cases. far off as has been generally sup-|July 1. James E. Rivett, driver of the Mitchell ward .ambulance, ran into a three-year ol@ child. on Jefferson avenue in New Rosie Paty, was not badly hurt. can Legion, which is to be held at Yale field, New Haven, Saturday, July 15, promises fo be the largest meet ever held in’ Connecticut. A' warning by the state board of health against the use of the “old oaken bucket” in-all its various forms was is- sued Wednesday on the grounds that practically all wells where such buckets are used are polluted. That there would- be no school tax levied in the eighth school district for the coming year was decided at the an- [ nual meeting of the Eastern Point school board held Wednesday night at the schoolhouse at Eastern Point. Abcut 200 persons are in attendance this week at the Connecticut summer school of religious education which fs being held in Connecticut College for Women. Of those present, the major- ity ‘are teachers, superintendents and pastors. - The net income of Connecticut per- sons liable to the federal income tax diminished approximately $150,000,000 from the amount collected the preceding year, according to figures announced from the office of internal revenue at Hartford. Important questions relating to the profits derived by Connecticut manufac- turers by Jong and short hauls were dis- cussed at/a meeting of the committee on the survey of freight transportation of the state chamber of commerce at Hart- ford Wednesday. The proposal to form an “Old Guard association” of the historic independent chartered military organizations of New England has met with considerable fa- vor. with officers and members of these commands, some of whose charters date back nearly two centuries. At St. Mary’s church in Carolina, R. L, near Westerly, Miss Kathryn H. Col- lins, daughter of ex-state senator, John s===—==—==== | W. Colling of Richmond, was united in WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS T ~ Dress Well And Be Cool Be sure to include a Palm Beach Suit when you pack your bag. They’re just the kind of clothes you'll need for your comfort. We have an unusually 'fine selection of these. summer marriage by Rev. Fr. J.' P. Cassagne of| the Immaculate Conception ‘Westerly, to John A. Quinn. On and after next Saturday every per- #on gver 18 years old fishing in the fresh waters of Rhode Island, must first ob- tain a lcense from- a city or town clerk in ‘that state fin compliance with the new law passed at he last session of the Rhode Island legislature. ' The strawberry season is rapidly passing and prices are higher. The first black “raspberries of the season have ar- rived and wholesale at §$11 per crate of 32 \one-quart baskets. A few red raspberries‘are coming marketward and sell_from 200 to 25c per pint. Under the terms of an order issued recently from the office of the postmas- ter general, concerns engaged in mail order’ business may obtain from the lo- cal post offices blank money orders frée of charge on which they may have printéd . the name and address of the o Governor Everett J, Lake, Mrs. Lake and son, Harold Sykes Lake, arrived Tuesday night at The Griswold, Eastern Point, Governor Lake and his son, who was former Harvard golf captain, are entered in the golf championship of the State Golf aseociation on the Shenecos- churzh, clothes; glad to show you any|®t s = =~ =~ btime. PALM BEACH SUITS $15.00 MOHAIRS AND SILK $18.00 and $20.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Glad to See You Appreciate Good Values — Those $1.97 the LADIES’ GINGHAM S T R/E E T|fore DRESSES, COMING IN EVERY DAY. ON SALE iN ALL 5 $TORES. The Pasnik Co. WHEN YOU WANT to um. better columns of The put your' bust: ness before the pubiic, ihere is no medi: than ° the PROTEST OVER GYPSIES CAMPING AT FAIE GROUNDS A band of gypsies, numbering about 35, to. whom the New London County Agricultural assoclation had leased the | tair grounds at BEast Great Plain for a month, arrived here Thursday and began to locate on the grounds, but protests were received from East Great Plain res- idents against allowing the band to stay there. President Elmer R. Plerson and Secre- tary Giibert S. Raymond notified the gyp- #les to leave by 4 o'clock Thursday after- noon but they were still putting up tents there after the time limit had expired. Planning Hike to Gardner’'s Lake A safe and sane Fourth is being plan- ned by a party of Y. M. C. A. boys and young men, who are arranging a hike to Gardner's Lake .on the night befare the 4th. The hikers plan to sleep under the stars and spend the holiday in swimming and fishing in the lake. A stmilar trip was taken last summer and the boys had such a fine time that thers is little doubt but that a gbodly number will leave the Y building on the { might of the 3rd for the hike. Any young imen or boys in the city 'are invited to ‘!ohl the “Y-ers” and can learn about hike by calling the Y building be- the third. Privilege of Women Guernsey further says that the wo- men of Maine say exactly what they think in -politics. They @id this long before they entefed poltics.,—Aroos- took Daily’ News. Only Proper Answer ' Everybody who is invited to one -of these, . June weddings is pected to answer “Present !"—Providence Jour- nal. i ’ A’ number of eastern Connecticut peo- ple will leave Saturday, July 1st, for " Mrs. John B. Bailey was hostess to the of the Faire Harbour club at ottage at Eastern Point Wednes- Captain Harry Curry has jolned the comprising the instructors of the Con- first affair of its kind, was held Wed- The Hudson Silk & Woolen House of ew London has filed with the secre- tary of state a certificate claiming the; Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Corbin of New Britain are the house guests of Mr. and; at thelr summer home at Eastern Point{ The' state police department has ac- invitation to competé in a the The small boy is already celebrating the Fourth, Cap pistols and fire crack- ers have made their appearance on the street, Noank, have. recelved word of the Miss Alice Eldrid®s of New London of Adelaide Bragaw in Hartford Wednes- day. Northbound traffic on the Bar Harbor express is very heavy this week. Several sections of the Bar Harbor go through London Wednesday. /The child who was ‘The first annual track and field meet of the state department of the Ameri- tertaining for a few days her mother, and Mrs. A.'R. Freeman of Rockland, 'WEDDINGS. Crofts—Larkham, A pretty June wedding took placs on Thursday afternoon at thres o'clock (standard time) at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Herbert J. Larkham of Plain Hill, when their second daughter, Alice Ger- trude Larkham, was united in- marriage Wwith, Alfred Henry Crofts, son of Rev. end Mrs. John W. Crofts of Hanover. Under an arch of pink rambler roses, with background ' of potted palms, ef- fectively ‘a:nnged in the parlor, the cer- emony . impressively performed by ‘Rev. Gurdon F. Balley, pastor of the First Congregational church, the jdouble ring service being wsed. | The /Bridal ‘horus from Lohengrin was. played by | Miss Anna Spicer, as the bridal couple {party entered the parlor, the bride with her father, who gave her in mazriage. During the ceremony Miss Spicer played softly, Barcarolle, by Ossendach, and at the conclusion, Mendelssohn’s Wedding arch; also at the reception which fol- owed. Mrs. Fred H. Miller, of South Manchester, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The groom had as his attendant his brother, Arthur Crofts, of West Sand Lake. near Troy. N. Y. The bride wore a dainty frock of white can-' ton crepe with ribbon trimmings. The matron or honor wore her wedding gown of white georgette over white satin with satin’ trimmings. Mrs. Miller (M. Dorothy Larkham) the bride's sister, was married just slx weeks previous, Thursday, May 18, at the same hour and by the same clergyman. Following the ceremony a dainty lunch was served in the dining room by the bride’s mother. The house decora- tions were pink and red rambler roses and ferns. The bride's going away gown was mid- night blue point twill with hat to match. The bride, who is a graduate of Norwich Free Academy also of the Jewett Shorthand school, has - held ‘a stenographic - position at Connecticut Agpicultural college, Storrs, for the past three years. The groom is a student of the Teach- ers’ Training course at -this college, where he will:return in the fall, to re- sume his' studies. Mr. and Mrs. Crofts left during the afternoon to pass their honeymoon on Fishers Island, N. Y., where they are to remain for a month. They are to reside for a time at Storrs. The bride recetved many beautiful presents including silver, cut glasy, chi- na, linem, pictures, also a large sum of money which ineluded several pleces of gold. Besides relatives” in Norwich, guests present were the groom's parents, Rev. and Mrs. John W. Crofts, of Hanover; his brother. Wiliam J. Crofts, ~f Chat- tanooga, Tenn, ald Arthur (Wofts of Troy, N. Y., also the bride's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, of South Manchester, and Miss M. J. Larkham of FEast Town street, and Miss Anna Spicer of Norwich. ‘Hoxie—Standish. The marriage of Miss Mary B. Stan- dish to Earl E. Hoxle took place Tues- day afternoon at the Baptist parsonage, Lebanon. Rev. Edward L. Nield per- formed the ceremony, the double ring service being used. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle left for a brief wedding trip. Upon their return they will trd: up their residence in Lebanon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark H. Standish of Lebanon. The groom is the son of mMr. and Mrs. Ed- ward A. Hoxie of Lebanon. Gadbols—Wood. Miss Elizabeth Wood, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Wood of Providence, R. 1. and John S. Gadbols, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Gadbois of 443 Mon- tauk ‘avenue, New London. were married ‘Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Elmwood avenue, Prov- idence, the Rev. H. F. McConnell and the Rev. Harris Starr of New Haven, the latter an uncle of the bride, officiating. Miss Wood was unattended. = George 0. Gadbois was best man and the ushers were Daniel Wood of Providence and Ernest Catton of New London. Mr. Gadbois is a graduate of the New London Vocational school, class of 1918, and this year completed a two years’ course in electrical engineering at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Scoville—Wilbur. Miss Arcelia May Wilbur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur, and Charles Henry Scoville were uhited in marriage Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride on Franklin street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. The bride wore a gown of the latest design. The couple were attended by the parents of the bride and there was a large attendance at the service, 3 The groom is employed by T. H. El- dredge of this city. The couple will spend their wedding trip at a camp in Virginia after which they will reside here. ORDER RECEIVED ToO ENTRAIN FOR CAMP EUSTIS Doubt whether the 192nd field artil- lery, which includes Battery B andsthe Combat Train of this city, were to start for Camp Eustis, Va., on Saturday, be- cause of delay in the government ap- propriation, -were cleared away Thurs- day when a telegram was received at the state armory heére directing the Nor- wich companies to proceed to Camp Eus- tis aceording to schedule. Colonel Morris B. Payne is comman- der of the 192nd field artillery. The units of the 192d regiment and their home stations are: Headquarters company, New London; Service battery, Danielson; lst battalion, Hdq. and Com- bat Train, Norwich; 2d battalion, Hdq. and Combat train, Norwalk; 3d battal fon, Hdq. and Combat. train, Stamford; A Battery, New London; B Battery, Norwich; C Battery, Norwalk; D Bat- tery, Danbury; E Battery, Stamford; ¥ Battery, Greenwich. - GRADUATES WITH HONORS AT UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT At the University of Vermont, Mon- day, June 18th, Edward J. Corcoran of 26 Clairmont avenue recelved the de- gree of Doctor of Medicine, “cum laude,” being one of the five honor men of his class, & Dr. Corcoran graduatéd from the Nor- wich Free Academy in 1914, and from Bowdoin College in 1919. He is a mem- ber of the Theta Deita Chi, Phi Chi, The- ta Nu Epsilon, and of:Cap and Skull, the senior homorary medical society at Vermont. * : Dr. Corcoran was intérne last sum- mer at the Manhattan haspital, New York. He recently received the appoint- ment at the Willard Parker Hospital for Contageous Diseases in New York, and will stare his Interneship there on July 1st. | PARK CHURCH SCHOOL PICNIC AT THE BEACH Members of the Park church Sunday school left Thursday morning by auto- mobiles for Ocean beach where the an- nual school picnic was held: A fine time was enjoyed and the school tug-of-war team came home With & victory over the United churche heavyweights. The committee members were George L. Ingalls, chairman, Jontahan L. John- son, Weston C. Pullen and Nellie Lor- ing, outing committee; Mrs.” Willlam H. Mre. Hilda F. Buteau of Baltic is en- Mrs, V. O. Freeman of Whitman, Mass., | cash and badly beaten early Wednesday evening on’the road about a mile from her home by a masked man belisved to be Andro Kurelosk who | . the Dortch farm two weeks ago. Kurelcek is missing from the farm and has left behind him his wife and two children. Deputy Sheriff Oscar H. Main has learned that he was seen going past the Mitchell farm, walkiig at a fast gait, about 7 o'ciock Thursday morning. That {s the last trace of the fugitive. s Kurelcek and his wife, Sophia, came here from New York two weeks ago and bought the Dortch farm, which is known as the Stapleton place. The sum of $1,800 was paid in cash and a mortgage.note given for' $1,775, payable Oct. 1 1922. The money stolen from Mrs. Dortch by the masked man was $1,700 of the cash that Kurelcek had paid over for the.faem, and it is believed that he had sickened of his bargain and took this way of get- ting his money back. Since the New York mwn and woman bought the farm and moved in two weeks ago, Dortch and his wife have stayed at the house and were to remain until Octo- ber. Dortch, meanwhile, had been carry- ing the money around with him, but two days ago passed. over $1,700 to his wife while the mortgage was assigned to him: The money was in four bills, one of $1 - | 000. one of $500, and two of $100. . Mrs. Dortch had money in her pocket. Wednesday -afternoom when she ‘went to make a call on a neighbor across the lake. She started to walk home. abous 7 o'clock, and had reached a lonely spof in the road when a man with a big cap putied down over his face jumpe§ from the.bushes and attacked her. She put up ATHLETIC EVENTS FEATURES \ IN SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Rain has been too common of late to who had planned to have their annual outing -at Ocean Beach. One postpone- ment had been made and Thursday morn- ing'looked like another disappointment to them, but Chairman Herbert ‘W. Gallup trolley at 8.45 and 9.15 in ‘the morning, bound for the sea. As it was a basket plenic the children knew where to find the eats for the day, but when' it came to liquids Treasurer Sherman was called for and the money obtained. In the early afternoon the sun appear- pleasant, making it possible to run off the following athietic events, the winners re- cetving prize ribbons from Supt. Ernest L. Latimer: 50-yard dash, boys 12 and under—First, George Lambert; second, James Angell. Girls—Eleanor Sargent first; Gladys Blanchard, second. Boys over 13—Charles Sargent. first; Alfred Hinderbrand, sec- ond. Girls—Florence = Buckley, first; Phyllis Irvine, second. 25-yard sack race boys under 12 years —Robert Angell, first; Clyde Hayden, second. Girls—Fleanor Sargent, first; Gladys Lambert, second. Boys over 12 years—Raymond Heebrer, first; Joseph Bruso, second. Men under 70 vears— George Gifford, first; Jerry Angell, sec- ond; C. I Smith, distanced. Tug-of-war, Park church Sunday school vs. United, three one-minute pulls —Won by Park church, two out of three. The captains were Supts. George L. In- galls and Ernest L. Latimer. The committee in charge of the plenic consisted of H. W.. Gallip; "chairman; John H. Sherman,” refreshments; Jerry Angell an® C. I Smith_ games, with the aid of the ladies. ' | GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS. JAMES H, SMITH Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith of 24 ‘Winchester street were surprised Wednes- day night when their daughters and their husbands called on them in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. A de- lightful supver was served and a social evening enjoyed. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Smith were unable to attend the celebration. i Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Seotland and was born in that country, living there for about 19 year, then coming to this country, where his parents located in New York state. On June 28, 1872 he married’ Miss Elizabeth Jane Ringland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ringland of Scotland, at one time residents of Greeneville. About '35 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Smith came to Norwich and have lived here since. For some years Mr. Smith was engaged in railroad work, but not long after arriving here he entered the’employ of Reid & Hughee, in which re remains today. Mr. Smith is prominent in fraternal cir- cles in this city. being 2 member of Un- cas lodge, No. 11,.I. O. O..F., where -he has been through all chairs in. the sub- ordinate lodge and encampment, and now holds the office of financial secretary. He is also 2 member of Wauregan lodge, No. 6, K. of P. Six children were born to their union— two sons, Willlam H.. Smith of Stafford Springs and Dr. James R. Smith of ‘Erie, Pa., and four daughters, Mrs..John Roj ers of Spruce. street -Mrs. George East- 1and of New London, Mrs. rles Row- ney of this city and Mrs. Charles M. Dunn of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are. in the best of health and expect to celebrate many a | Henault, Elizabeth E. Johnson, Eleanor | wedding anniversary in future years. Sustains New London Demurrer. Judge James H. Webb of the superior (court has sustained.a demurrer of .the defendant in the case of the Groton Iron Works against the City of New London in which the plaintiff seeks to recover $2,500 for damage done by the ferry- boat Governor Winthrop to its slip in Groton in March, 1920. Negligence was claimed by the Groton Iron Works. The city demurred.to the complaint on the ground that it could not be held liable for negligence in the performance of governmental duty. Director of ‘Law Hankey argued the demurrep in Norwich a week ago Friday. Halts Reservolr Fishing Scheme. Due to the warm weather, Superin- tendent John W. Titcomb of the state fish and game commission has decided | teacher. to discontinue the state’s fishing cam-| neithér: gbsent, tardy mor dismissed 1 paign in - municipal reservoirs. The scheme will be résumed ih the fall, By|Alex Morkrzehoe, John Sehorski, Robert taking thousands of young fish from res-| Tefft, Pauline Domalewski, Agnes ~Do- ervoirs and distributing/them in « lakes and ponds whefe they .,e":?fi« ble “for fishermen, the state.is making use of its natural resources to an extent that was previously believed impossible. The plan means a great financial sav- ing to the state, —— T Tt Furnished Automobile For Outlaz. The name of Charles Shannon of East Broad street- was -omitted : from the -list of those who furnished machines for. the county home outing. - s Talks Like a Fire-Eater Senator Watson, of Georgia; talks like a fire-eater, but when his speches appear in print one suspects him of Collins, committee on refreshments, and Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman and Harold Prentice, committee on athletics. Some men manage to make both ends meet by leaving the middle empty. . ' being a prune-consumer.—Des Moines (Iowa) Register. # " It's difficult for an-observer to ac ‘count for the bright sa; of some children after talk. dampen the ardc of the 200 children of | SDTing term and for the entire school year | teacher. ; the United Congregational church school | Were as foilows at Broadway and Greene. | Neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 28: said “go,” and-the school left Norwich by | nor dismissed. 3: ed and the remainder of ®e day was| Entire number o T yings. hearing their parents| ' best fight she could, screaming at kop. R o R e Dot Mo { and' chok Desides holding & -pistol | nejther absent, tardy mor dtm’:t-:u 14 At struggle he put his|gikorski, *Regina Kordik, Walter Bart- hand directly to the pocket™ where she Bernard *Walter Gron- ‘Was carrying the money and made - off Staub- down the road with it. e West, *An- ‘While the two were struggling in the i road, Mr. and Mrs. ry Moore of| Fourth grade, Marguerite B. Vatter. Salém drove by in an automobile, halted | teacher. ‘Entire -number of ‘pupils, 33; for a moment, but did not stoo to inter- | neither-abeent, tardy nor ismissed, fece. They told the officers they thought | *Ruth’ Amderson, - Sophie ‘“Cimochowski, it wds nothing but a drunken row. : |Sophie Koscienski, Lena Rutkorski, Alice After the robber left her. Mrs. Dortch | Zaleski, Sophis: Rlopa, Emil Dempski, Ed- returned to the home of the neighbor she |ward Johnson, Stephen Labinski, Walter had been visiting and told of the assault | Pryzkop, Woodrow Sebastian, Peter Wa- and robbery, later going to her own home. | lenda. Deputy Sheriff Main, who investigated | Fifth grade, Clare L. Coughlin, teach- the case Thursday, found three places in |er... Entire number of; pupils, 43; nefther the weeds along the side of the road |absent, tardy nor dismissed 15: Which showed where a fierce struggle had [ Elmer Tefft, *Leo Barronowski, How- gone on between the wvmtn and the rob- |ard’ Karkutt, Walter Navick, Annie Ru- ber, and there was also a well trampled | kowski, - Charles = Rynkiewics, Chester spot near by which showed where he had | Pryzbyz, - *Helen Skowronski, *Adam waited in hiding in the bushes until the | Domoleski, Dorothy Turner, *Bertha Wal- woman came along. - lace;, *Ruth Hyde, Elizabeth Buchanan, ‘The deputy sheriff learned from. the |*Mary Butka, *Helen "Koscienski. wife of the suspected man that he was| Fifth and Sixth grades, Elizabeth away from home at the time of the rob- | Madden, teacher. Entire number of pu- bery and that he did mot bring in the|Dils, 36 neither absent, tardy nor dis- cows or milk them Wednesday night. He | missed 1 returned home after dark Wednesday | William Domaleske, Russell Metsger, night and left early “Thuesday morning | Harold Olsson, “Clarence Redhead, Lud- saying that he had.to go and collect somé | Wi Dombrowske, Edward Izbicki, -*Peter pay that was due him. It was learned | Narvosotske, Francis Smieglel, Harold that he did not go to the place where he | St¢aIns, *Russell Wilson, Amy Jackson had saild he would. *Lillian Wallace, *Justine Fidrych, 1da Dbputy Sheriffs Martin and Tubbs from | Gromko, *Catherine Gombiske, *Cassie New London scoured the country towards | R04zaY, *Evelyn Simpsori, Jennie Plopa. Saybrook Thursday afternoon without| . SIXth grade, Sadie A. Driscoll,. teacher. finding the suspected man. Entire n_lémber of pupjls, 35“'nelther ab- The farm i sent, tardy nor dismissed, 14: Salem tiropike, Willlam,"Erwin, *Bertha Hall, Christo- 2 pher McCune, Harry ' McGlone, Stanley Osik, Harriet 'Anderson, Annie Butka, &4 | Dorothay Concklin, Annie Lorello, Mar- BROADWAY AND GREENEVILLE tha Rokowskl, *Florence ~Seed, - *Helen PERFECT ATTENDANCE RECORDS | Sutthill. Perfect attendance records the| Seventh ' grade, th VACATION' LUGGAGE Bags—all at one-quarter less tham regular prices: de with cretonne lining eather straps— AT $1.98 . AT 219 . AT $269 . AT $339 ... K Matting Suit C. made - of ane Matting ases, wood frames; with two leather straps, with cretenns lining— 2 AT $639 . eeevaes value §9.00 AT $6.69 . cireeem value $9.50 BOSTON BAGS Boston B of Cowhide leather, black :r h:o'v.ln, sizes 13 and 14-inch, Anna - McGuinness, Entire number of pupils 35; for ville schools: *Stanley Bartnicki, Stephen Cimikoski, Isadore Camerov,”Edward Gromko, Wil- Hresdweys liam Haden, Joseph Kapteana, Peter La- Susie C. Whittlesey, benski, Harold Lipovitch, Jacob Navick, teachers. Entire num- | +Chester Pryzlomsk!, Raymond Prodell, . Kindergarter, Marion L. Bailey, ber of pupils, 39; neither absent, tardy | John Rodzay, William Redhead, Marcle || at these special prices : n 1 Rozyekl, Willlam Sebastian, Marle Atter- |§ AT $149 ... ...... .. viilue $200] John Lalima, Alice Peck, *Martha|bury, Stashia Danilowicz, Frieda Demp- |} o+ :u, value $3.50 “;,‘,':"“' sky, *Ruth’Drescher, *Gladys Erieson, Nt 2 . st grade, L. Luella Wilson, ‘teacher. | Regina Izbicki, *Jennje Klukowskl, Laura Entire number of pupils, 34; neither ab- | Levander, Mary Prodell, Minnle Quinley, sent, tardy nor dismissed, 4: *Mary Stearns, Mary Urbanowitz, Martha Marina Belll George Hoffman, John |Kriskie. Lamparell, Julia Ludiow. AT $338 .. TRAVELING BAGS Eighth grade, Catherine F. Coughlin, || Size 17-inch, Black Enamel Second grade, Grace F. Clume, teacher. | teacher. Entire number of puplls, 4 “Overnight” Traveling i ¢ pupils, 40; neither ab- | néither asent, tardy nor dlsmissed, 3. with lock, eloth Hnd—lm sent, tardy nor dismissed 5: Mary Brennan,- Alies Fontalne, Ruth Harold Blanchard, Louis Hoffman, Tony | Fitch. Dorothy Haslam, Elizabeth Tbbi- Lalima, Leslie Johnson. *Eva Pedace. |son, *Steffa Jurczyk, *Nella Kzlazek, Sta- Third grade, Ellen G. Clune. teacher. | tia Labenski, Viola Levitsky, Bertha Mon- Entire number of pupils, 28; neither ab- |ty. Jeanette Smieglel, Ruth Telford, Hilda sent, tardy nor dlsmissed, 5: 3 Thoma, Bva Witkin, Earl Coman, *Fred- ‘William A. Christianson, *Chester A.l"‘c‘( Champagne. *Edmond Fildrych, Busch, *Lillian Di Carlo, Helen E. Hoft. | Maurice Goldblatt, Joseph Gromko, Jo- man, *Mary S. Leone. seph Gronski, *Walter Krohn, Andrew Y- Fourth grade, Harriét G. Adams "teach-| Vander, Edward Meinbart, ¢John Ten- er. Entire number of pupils, 37; neither | Dant. absent, tardy mor dismissed, 7: *Stanley Busch, Clydé Hayden Charles|FIVE MORE ARRESTS FOR McNamara, Irene Combles, *Mary John- MATYL BBE! son, Duna Lalima, Gertrude Thumm b oo e New York, June The ' federal Fifth grade, Mary Hinckley teacher. Entire number of pupiis, 24; neither ab- dragnet- spread over fthe country for sent, tardy nor dismissed. 5: traffickers in stolen Liberty bonds, Kampf, | gathered in. five more men today as al- Ruth Cruikshank, Pauline +John Johnson, *Edward Wernsing, Adel- | leged; participants- in -the proceeds of the g mail truck robbery in Los Angeles, on price g Cowhide Traveling Bags, black, :0_:: in ?nwn and van— (ON MAIN FLOOR) —_— Py bert Smith. Sixth grade, Mary E. McNamara teach-{Mareh 3, rand-thefts from -the First Na- er. Entire number of pupils, 36; neither | tional-bank, of Claysburg, Pa. All wers absent, tardy nor dismissed, 12+ charged with possessing Liberty bonds, Ellen Barr, *Ruth Brogat Isabel Ken- |knowing them to have been altered, forg- ?:edy. J:‘;:d""l“):l vxolegoil edace, *Ernest{ed” or stolen. f Jone, C: ly Driscoll, Otis Gates. Frank Arraigned befors United States Com- Kreger, Arthur'Letender, *Walter Lydon. | missioner Hitchlock, one of the prison- ‘William Werth. ers, “Thomas L. Lamon, who said he Seventh A grade, E. G. Beckley, teach- | was. president of the Trans-Coast Fn- er. . Entire number. of pnrpms. 31; neither{ance eOmpany, waived- examination and absent, tardy nor dismissed, 9: was hekl n $10,000. bail for the grand 'John Counihan *Ned Hodge, *Rosalie | jury. ~ Bail ‘for . F. Pierce, who, it de- Anderson, *Grace Corey, Charlotte John- son, *Maud Wolley Lucille Perkins, Ber. tha Wiese, Reita Greenlaw. Seventh B grade, Marguerite J. Foley, teacher. Entire number of pupils. 28: neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 9: *Algerie Boldus, William Lee, Theroux, *Edth Budzeck, Mary Connelis, Marguerite Hayes, Phyllis Irvine, Eliza. beth Zerull, Susarmah Hargreaves. Seventh C grade, Myra F. Parker teacher. Entire number ‘of pullps, 34} neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, *Raymond Brown, Gilbert Kampf, Henry Ladd, Robert Moody, Paul Con-| nellf, *Antonino Longo, *Dorothy Dew- Ing,” *Dorothy Malcolm, *Elatne Wilson. Seventh, F. E. Fellows, teacher. En- tire number of pupils 32; nelther absent, tardy nor dismissed 12 s Anderson, *Arthur Charles Combles, *Gilbert Denison, James McGregor, Guido Ottaviano, Em- manuel Panoras, *Robert Storms, *Ru- dolf Thumm, *Ellen Combles, Stella Kilroy, *Mary Lalima. Eighth grade, F. W. Clapp, A. M. Young, E. G. McCloud, Mary Canty, teachers. Entire number of -pupils 93; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed 36. Lester H. Armstrong, *Walter E. Fish- er, Ellsworth Geib, *Fred E., Gerber, *Louis J. Grover, George A. Guile, Wil- liam R. Krohn, Leon P. Lewls, Courtney Rasmussen, John R. Spotten, *George A. Turner, Jr., *Albert F. Willlams, Alice C. Anderson, Antonetta F. Angelone, Emily B. Bliven, Catherine F. Brown, Ruth ‘H. Burdick, Catherine E. Carpen- ter, *Rosamond P. Chapman, *Alice A. Elllson, ‘Bdna J. Hastedt, Frances M. Chaos Still Reigns In China Earl A. Kaminski, *Obeline P. Lambert, An- na L. Leirich, Nicoletta Longo, *Annie L. March, Lillian E. Nomer, Eleanor S. Peckham, PBernice A. Phililps, *Mildred s " M. ‘Tortolseshell. *Madeline A. Wright, Seral o, ‘ M Vi General Wu Pei Fu, Vice Inspec- amie: A. Vitogliano, Steffa Gordon. tor General of the Provinces of *—Perfect in attendance entire year. i ¥ 2 E Chill, Shantung and Honan, leader indergarten, Louls P. Hovey, Edith £ the tr 3s at Pek A. Maynard, teachers. Entire number. e ey of pupils, 92; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed 5: —————— | IN THE BAG OF EVERY © TRAVELER Wiliam Bartnicki, Prestaw Lislewskl, Helen Brzozowski, Walter Koscenski, James Ryan. First grade, Agnes L. Looby, teacher Entire number of pupils 41; meither ab- #ent, tardy nor dismissed 8: WHO Matilda Butka, Frances Poreda, *Ed- na_ Wallace, Charles Biontawics, Ed- KNOWS ward Jurcyk. *Willlam Laput, Paul WHAT'S Schorski, John Shakrine, WHAT— First grade, Isabells = W. Léonard, ; Entire number of puplls 4 3 Hartwell Gauthier, *Walter Kordel moleski, Ross Keenan, Annie Pozekop, Julia Rypkiewicz, Marjorie Hill Second grade, Mary A, Daley, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 31; neither ab- sent tardy nor dismissed Mary Laput, Helen Zaleski, Marion Krohn, Filimena Kowalezyk, LilMan Pawlik, Leo Bartnicki, Walter Geer, Brike Hulboj. " Second grade, Helena A. Hoar, teacher. Entire number.of -pupils 31; neither ab- sent, tardy mor dismissed 14: ) omas Baker, Walter :Bucka, Alfred Hulbej, *John Laupt, *Raymond Stearns, Michzel Voroniuk, Was Ostrowski, *Ida Puza, Mary Renkiewicz, Lottle Sa- ragewski, Sophie Urbanowicz, = *Helen ‘Wojthlewicz, *Lols Zahn, Jessie Hill Third grade, Margaret Shechy, teach- er. Tntire number of puplls 3: ther absent, tardy nor dismissed 1i *Paul ‘Biou » | Helen Gromko, *Anna. Leonardo, THE New Girse , FORKS, HOES, FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS, THE HOUSEHOLD " ""BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET = IELgpnoug 531-4 Przybis, Mirlam Seidel, Katle , Izador Drop, Henrv Fidrych,