Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 12

TKENTON EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1921 MRS, CONVERY IS AWARDEDAIIMONY Court Allows Her $25 and Counsel Fee Pending Outcome of Divorce Suit Alltn'on a a Bel fee of $--''0 a a In Chancellor i i a to a tVnvi'i-x a a i i I i I Jr. Mrs. CnnVcry's i i on 'desertioii i be hearij at a a I lir a monv- 'granted i i pending" e-l "Secutoi- niillip.sbu'r'i:. represent Convery- befoiv a i a Tbere sit loin to'' -pf 'counsel orders. I a a i a i presenied t' court Mrs.

Convrrv alleged her band an income a a i and a owns and an automobile. desertion the divorce suit is. said curred April 7. I 1 VICTIM OF ACCIDENT REPORTED IMPROVED S.KHH.-I -1 Kdiiomoro A was -ITi'dly bruised abofit head, and i last i an a i i i i in i and i joortro J. stoiit, of I were i i ed on the lllver Road.

Was re- i n.iorni'n.g. be a in. Mo.rcor, i a A. i-if Morris He'iplits. wl'io-i I' 1 be'pa-ssmg soon a the I Jii'i'ked up, llie i i and Vice I i the i a S.tout the face and fore- lie.ul a i i i a i i i i i i permit ted to I mi home.

a i a a i i 1 M-idge a I i i i i he tllisha'p. my a bus- NINE MORE MMN IN STILLMAN CASE SEARCHING MARSHES FOR SLAYER SUSPECT To Be Named, It Is Reported, by Wife in Amended Answer NICVV more roliee of Bucks i a a combiner the. a bet.uecn nns arid Tt'rresdaie in a efiort. i-aptun- C.eorge W. "Id.

wanted for o- a a i u-omen a i a i i i a a in the. i di-vori'p action, in a i i 1o Mrs, H. it has been i i Mrs. Sti'llman's attorneys, i a now' obtained tattc-recl. and "he living- like clothing shoes of according -to reports roachi'ri2 the, Many persons say hax.e M-en him skulking along the itiarslies.

but efforts to capture him have failed, Vn officer at Cornwalls hjm asleep in the station at -'that jiluci i i to connect them" definitely i i a i plaintiff. Tlv-'si. i wome.n. i ten in i.e n'anii'd, was said, in a new amended i by Mrs. i a to ie-r luisiiand's complaint, i is i 1 be filed this si-'ri'k.

i i a Saturday, before Su- istiee Joseph Morsch- nip and prc-tni- j.stice Joseph hitn but wrenched lum.st-ll -u I i i i I i i in rd'eXped, it is said'. nunihei-- is', the Uroadway dancer, Kverv onee i i be a a tmste.ry" the girl to -i 1 i 11 1 fitrtirl tl i on some store at niirlit; is us- 'serte'd. and secincs a I'ew i to tide him over for a J'eW. days. Appeals' have been sent State Police a search of the in.

order to capture Prior to -the' murder, of Conn -was to the police as the leader of the Frankfort! Creek' Rang of. boys who' terrorized neighborhood. i on a rnuskrat hunt, along the Jersey a 7. Conn, two boys, broke into Hatch's boat' h'ousc to -the police. were surprised by the owner, and is a i shot i The i who have been a are said have Bam6d iTMmn as-'the murderer.

SOLDIER SENT TO JAIL ON CHARGE OF THEFT Kirk A i i 'a Camp Pix soldier, fcrrcsted a a Newell ii yelopcd. whom 'St-iliman is (illeR-ed to have. a i the 'woman' said 'to i a a position' in society, uml-frye yomiK women: a are i relirra'ngenii-nt of Mrs. Stillman's 'counsel i K. Brennan of Vnnkers in' a is said to a res-iiftcd in up the defense.

1'iidi direction, it was a i Stillma.n intends in light' ba'-k even, more vigorously tlia'n' a -i ase StJinchtield and Cadwalader, Vlc-kersham a i wore conducting her. cas'p. It was I i i i i i a very move the defense micht be a i would a the effect of i a i the hearing bepiti tomorrow before Referee C.leason at roiighkeep- sie. A t-nnfereiu-e will held by i a cnunt--el ana (he intimation a a a entirely new line of i i i i i be ae-- Charge of a i -t bieyeje owned by Harold W.attley. employed in an East State Street otlice.

pleaded guilty before i Jiisti.ce Oeraghty in the Second Court i 'morning and was sentenced to. serve three months iri tlin Workhouse. "When a i i i i custody Adams attired in 1 civilian clothes 1 when first told he -took b'ieyel'e in mistake for his Court postponed the -tase i i a Captain i lii question Adams-, who i a broke down an1 admitted the He a re- arraigriied. tiRUNK PROVES COSTLY George nf a i Sf finc'd i on a i a i made i lefirei.1 a liouday a tn ride a Tjleycle nn a Street a a i i tin- i i a a i i a a a a he- a assist a to hit- feer i lore a i he ln'Cam ive. REPORTS ATTACK It was reported to the police by Meyer Meyers, of 517 South Wurren a he was assaulted in his store yesterday- morning toy three young men.

The men came into the Btore to purchase i for an automobile, Meyers says, and one of them attempted to leave ihe store 'Without for the Roods. in pursuit, Meyers Was attacked. AUTO BREAKS WINDOW I was said 11 mporarj- Mrs. Still- i go ahead An automobile owned by Frank J. I'lh-ich, l-'ountaln A undertaker, and driven by his daughter, Miss.Afadeline.

Ullrich, a upon the sidewalk at Broad and Streets yesterday, smashing a plate glass i a at $500 in the Gimbel Store. Miss Ullrich was being instructed in the operation of the machine and told Patrolman Cooney, who investigated, a she lost con- it. postponement of hearings, which might result, i i i not be because the defense desired delay'. Both Mr. llrcnnan and Mack PoHgh-- keepsie, special for Stillman.

youngest 'man, were. i to with case as rapidly as possible i two or hearings every week. As Sullivan', at- fur Mr. Stillmntv has complained frcmiemh- delays and i i a desire to finish the taking i as-possible, i a the suggestion of two or t.liree i a i a week 1-e saris-fartor-. to both REPORT BROADHURST REFUSES POLICE JOB -IKKSKV I It reported a that Lieutona-nt Thomus' Broadhiirst.

of the Hudson B'liilovard, Police has declined to' accept one of the, two su- perintendencies of the police I I Norman a kopf, of Newark. 1 The job a iOO a year, i a Uroadlmrst bad bee.il a a i a for i Tlii 1 offer 1o niakc Uroadhurst dep- it is. suid, made by Governor Edwards to a i Hudson Pejnoerats, who ere disappointed over bis to 1 i (overnor dues no! nanu-' the deputy. The i dors. and it is understood, a i a a i Schwarzkopf a i to a HroadhursU CYCLIST' INJURED IN COLLISION WITH AUTO a shoulder a i i a i i head find body were 1 suffvred i i by Charles ROBLVOLK'SBODY HEREFROMf RANGE Tax Assessor Notified That Son's Remains Have Arrived in New York i i K.

president, of the Hoard of Assessors, hiis received wont oi a i a in New York.C-l.ty' of 1 body ol son, Hober.t Bruce Volk, killed iri action in France. left, here today for he will make a a lot bringing, the body to i eit-y. Acvotxiinn, 1 -'ti. tejilutive arrange-, the a young Volk. win'oh.

i be a i i a one, will be heM Siiturdiiy afternoon, tho of liis parents, 249 Hitlcrnst A I will be in Interview Cemetery. Mr. Volk was a member of I'ompariy lO'-lth i-nlisled in A i HU7, and was sent ti.i -Camp Hi.x i i 1. He left there i October 1. for An- nision.

1.6 he left Hoboken ami sailed 1'or Brest, France, 19. He wiis killed In action 31, 191S. at UetEweller, Alsace, The man was" one of members of Company from i i were, killed in action. The -other member was. Corporal Spencer Hloor.

A i coincidence attaches to a of funera.l. It.is planned fur members oj Company and the Vetrans of Foreign arc dosirout" of holding a i i a a their, comrade, a a a is for most of. them'the most convenient time. It happens, however, a young olk was--born. on.

Saturday, i i a i of his. death a received, on the con- i a i came on 'SatWday and the new.s' of the arrival of. his body on the same of the week. Complete arrangements -the funeral i Vie i a i Upon the return from York City. SAXTON, FORMER FIRE CHIEF, DIES SUDDENLY Thomas Saxton, last surviving chief of.

the Fire Depart- dropped (iead yesterday morning at his home, fi-49 Ave-- riue. bad reached foot nf Die -stairs on his way to hr'oal-cfast he A' physician who was summoned found Mr. Saxton Several ago Mr. retired, a i formerly kept a hotel on South a for many years. As a o.f the Hook and Company- Mr.

fcjax- wag.one of (lie, delegates to the lire 'conventions, i elected him -chief in lAsti and KSS7. At that time 'or'mcr Chief Bennett was elected assistant chief for district north the- ereek-and Cap- taiii Harry I i for thq district south of the creek. Former eriff- -Philip Freudenruacher was chosen chief to suciVed Saxton, and i i i olli'-e i i the reorganization of the depart- I a paid department. Mr. Saxkiii Vvas an a i figure in xilitics in the The a i be held privately at 11 o'clock the Saxton.

-his late home. The Rev. a Ketcbledge, pastor of the Second Presbyterian i officiate. I will be in Riverview Cemetery under direction of Swayze. Margerum, Friends a view the body tomorrow evening from I to 9 o'clock.

'Mr. Saxton was a 'member of Pythian No. 61. Knights of the Golden Eagle. He is survived by his wife, one il'aughtor.

Miss Anna M. Saxton, and a sister. Mrs. Andrew Wilkinson. PROMINENT ITALIANS ATTEND RIMO BANQUET A i a 60 prominent I a i a of i i and from.other i lust inir tbe i served i honor of Counselor P.

ftimo at the Bohemian Restaurant, Roeblinj? A i Those a i the dinner, or i a i i eame, from the i i section I a the place thai Counselor Rltno's a i resided. the i was't," get together these. a i i.t. i's 'likely other i i a i be promoted. A Jerome a toastmastor i arid were' by Counselor Kinio and A Daniel A.

Sp.air. I Aside those in attendance from Tron.ton. persons were present a i i i Amboy l.ons a TO BRING ALLEGED i Counsel Says He Will Produce Italian Accused of Hudson Street Shooting a a TerrieaTia. of i Street, said to be the a day i -shot i a i a i S13 Hudson Street, a 1 1 from Ills i shop and i InK money, i be produced t'pllee i Oeragbly in rrecincfC.ourt. i i Kafetv counsel for llie accn; told A i a a i Xenker.

l-'ranets Hospital a it ported that Picardi is FIREMEN KEPT BUSY Firemen were called out yesterday to extinguish three slight blazes. The first bluzc occurred shortly before noon when planking on the North Olden Avenue canal -bridge became ignited. Only slight 'damage caused. Explosion of an oil stove the home of James Bennett, IMS North Clinton Avenue, caused another slight lire. A motorist dropping a on the, floor of the Warren Street (iarage, South Warren and Factory streets, caused the third blaze.

The i i apparatus responded to I alarm. The damage was WOMEN VOTERS MEET June voters of Bordentown and i i i have been invited meeting of the of Women Voters i i be held-in the i House tb- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. THe report on the constitution and by-laws will be given by the 1 committee. BREAK DRINK RECORD i i i record of the 332 varieties of Levr-niKe were served 1 to 400 -guests a a a offered to t'he French i i of A i the Alsatian i growers. it I said a I'ho were passed by a of a spe'ciaTly etructed toy railrrjad i i i banquet The i a eteadlly i in a collision i 1 a i i i by Thomas -Prior, i of -i'4 Kast Krcin.i Street.

Baum, w.as ridu.i; a l.ieycle at East State, and Streets w.hen the accident i a Prior placed- the injured a i a i a rushed i St. a i Hospital. LIVINGSTON SCHOOL i PUPILS GAIN HONOR Tfie May honor roll at the st-on School follows: Crade--Huth -Emmons, Alice i l.ucy Cericola, Jennie. PberHOri, Louise 'Schaaf, Emma Audersirk, Hose Walter Heil, A-rthur Morse' and Kmma Fink. Third Grade--Michael piclar, Ralph i Martin Cohen, Vito Tassone, i i i Cohffc.

Mary Htout, Janet i dagli. -Margaret M.elle,, Catherine i a Jeffries a Mary I IJambrose. 1, FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS of i I a man Heilly, John 'Hutchinson, a Camp Dix soldier, wris fined $5 by Police Justice iloragbty In the Second Prpcihc't Court i morning. Harry Baxter was ordered to loavo city after by Patrolman Kngrrhian for a a TRAFFIC VIOLATOR FINED I HO.SKNPAI.iB. 3vnc Wc'Mton, the aped pedestrian who a across the i mill I a about 12 miles daily, according i liis neighbors Rosendale a i i i i S-J-- years old.

-Wesiori has been i i recently on a in Pltitarc.h. -'six miles' from Rose'ndnle. Kaeh day a is favorable the a walker hikes to Rosen- dalf and back. He also hikes an- milos- a day to prof his K. FAl.K The a of i F.

l-'alkenhersr, llve-ycar-old son of J.ohn r.lc Kalkenberg. tvho died Saturtlny morning 'following a short i of- wftp held of parents. 7 7 7 a I -was in Greenwood direi'- tlon of- a Servioes for i a -Jones', i a ef I a i a and a i Jones, who died yesterday, i IIP held tomorrow -af-ternoon at o'clock from the home of her purent.s. -2ii2 hucrment i b- in Orern- wooil Cornell ry i i nf Jvins and Taylor. MRS.

KHAjr-SOVIfS. Mrs. Krajrenyl.es, i of Andrew Krajesovics, died i i at hor home. fol- i a i 'She was years old and besides her a she is survived by six i Charles. A Joseph.

J-'ul'la. Mary arid Helen. The funeral i be held Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock from her late i home. I-fitjermi-nt, will hi 1 in Orecnwooi! -Cemetery i i ofVllrich. Weather Forecast: U.

S. i a i of Agficultiire I.ocnl f.i'V Trenton. For Tri-iilon anil i i i i i i i i i 1 weHtlK'r i i i ohivnffe umletu and A I i T1M1" Tcnipi'i-nTur'- i i a 71 rte- gri-es; lou-cst lam iliyin-vw; rj noon. (17 i 4 p. 70 degrees; li p.

70 i i i i p. ti" li'i n. ni i i i Ji ni (lt'pr. i -4 Ti3 H. i i i vs gj-vcs.

MlKlinst I i a last Tar, 65 aim liiehi'st a Ir.wes't- nn record i m. -ISliti and all GOUGING PUBLIC (Continued from 'Page One.) I i i Wi-t "li Rel -17 411 p. in'. 1 H. in i TA, I'l-i-ssuri- -K, in.

i i i inrhe.M-. i m. i per hoiii-. 1 yeslordny, a 8 a. a i i i -S n.

in istorday, Kola a I rises Turs- I a i i i a. 'in 1.2 i i -I honi-s of 'ft. FROM BROWNING p. in at i in A a i C-lly Ml I a i i I a nnstoii a r'J pi. TIo a Arrested by Traffic KoundHman I Thicl on a Oharjre of a i his stAndinc 'fin Bast Front Street In Mich a a as to ob- traftlc, of BfUtidwick Avenue was Ifj by rtllci 1 Ornfrhty.

In the I'rrrinct Court i Swords be beaten i plow, Vharcx, but a shirt i-an't be' eon-. Viertcd into a pair of Journal. i Hill 12 years old. South Broad ha.d a narrow escape from i i Sanhi'can Crook, In the roar of the State House. yesterday, wbon a canoo in wjjsf-'ff he and his brother Joseph, 14 years old, worf ridipff.

capsized. Tho younger boy is not a good swimmoi; and assistod to shore by his brother. MOpCH RELEASEb Mooch, of Perry Street; ar-. rested a a 1 i by a a Hoilly 'while acting strangely.on I a ovr-r- Street, was released today. Moofh said, ho was not feeling wcU and would sec a physician.

I 1 it-iron Hun lW. Wfirthinston I i i a i I I'V rinil 'Cl. lir Prccin- nation hrs. .01 Clear Cloudy Clear. WEATHKfl SVNOa'SIS Thf hicli pn-ssuiv over the bikes ml- jolnlns I I I has idnvcd but during past- a a a I Rd-nerally a i ai.ii eool I the a i i i -Hie -oun-tVy.

Showers alone i southeastern coast, poriieii.v'.i,f uppi lakes and tW- i a aouthi-rn Urif-kj i i slopes. an- i i i OMM nil-' I i i I i i nnrt snuthwcsti'rn a kn- atlendeil by unseft'Mnc ef- fcv-ts In rcRltma, hut have hut slight I (or eastern O. HABOLD NOTES. the part of organized labor and other organizations, -with the i of merciless investigation and im- position.of pris-on sentenr.ps,-up6n the profiteers. "Who'would get.

the benefit of a cut. ''-anyhow?" asked one. labor leader. no assurance that it ivotild be passed on the'public. These big profits thn contractors are collecting are.

tho real reason-for High prices to property owners." SfHWElZKK DOUHTI-'UL. When tho charges union loaders wero shown to i i a H. Sehweiztr. who -is pmnloycd 'by the bossrs proKcnt tho c-nntractprs 1 side of the controversy to the public, he said he had no a make for -the present. ''Judging my own experience as- a' business mat), lio.wpvpr,".

he continuocl, would say a I do not believe the prices rharged' for labor are excessive. None of r-he prices nahied are more a por cent, of the p'rice to the property holder flrid most Vjf them are less 'than that. The men i i tha't the cost of doing business- a to- some- approxim. JUT rent, or "If the toiitrri.i-tors had grown rich at the business i be Some- i the charge of profiteering-. It might be worth investigating.

there are no swollen a Uio. contrartors, 'and those who have made more a fi done i lines 'of business that they have' Carried on co- incldentall.y i i contracting businesses." At a meeting tomorrow night in the Rib'sam Building- t'he Trenton Building- Trades Council will probably consider steps to bo taken tho labor a i i in fighting tho wage cuts become effective; June 13. Formal action proposed wage cuts- w-ill bo taken by the various Unions at i regular meetings this week. Besides the Bricklayers and Plasterers Union, the.Structural Iron Workers have already expressed themselves as i i to accept a i a this timo. The carpenters and lathers, will take.

action tonight. KAY i 1'UOKITS FOR TINNERS. Tinner contractors are the ones whose charges show the mars'in, according 1o the labor men. All of these contractors do not take advantage of the. extreme i i of the charges, say.

But some of them, t'he labor men allege, known to charge' property owners a. rate just double that paid the workmen. Sheet metal workers a a i $1 an hour scale nflw force, lint their employers charge. 1 their- $1.25 toJ52 an hour, 1 ho men. -If the' job is a bis one and keen competition exists, say, the lower percentage applies.

If the cun- is a small one, and competitive VJids are, not asked for, some of the contractors are said 'by union chiefs to lake a 100 per cent, profit on each employe's and paperhanyrs'aro paid $1 an hour. The bosses- charged i customers, alleged, at the rate of $1-30 an hour for each riian. An eight-hour, day would oost tho home owner JJ0.40, the leaders but the workman received of this. The'boss might-have a a dozen jobs going a once, arid he would receive a profit of J2.40 a day on each workman, assort. 'Plumbers have been- paid rents The -bosses charge $1.75 an hour; -business agents of the uriion claim.

Apprentices a wage probably 25 cents an hour, and other helpers receive an average of 35 cents an hour. For a plumber and'helper the men claim bosses charge 2i2 an hour. This means a. profit of at least 77.V4 cents an hour for 'each plumber and helper employed, they point Carpenters are paid $1 an hour, but the' at the: ratemf- $1.25 to $1.30 an houV, allege the business agents. Five Workmen might, stay on a job for a week.

The contractor might not come around more than once or twice during all that time, but at the end of- the the boss wo.uld bill his' customer for a profit of' $11 a 1 man, they declare. Bricklayers plasterers are paid $1.25 an hour. The -labor leaders, claim bosses charge $1:50 an hour for each man. This they say, is the lowest percentage of profit charged in any of the trades. They point, out a these men receive a higher wage than those in most other trades because of the large part of the year they cannot work.

La'thers are paid $1 an hour. This is another of the, trades where Ua'flers claim the. bosses very in their percentage of rake off. For each workman employed, it is alleged, that they charge, from $1.25 to $1.75 an hour, or from 25 to 75 per cent, above the wage paid to the -workman: Oiven t'he published scale of.wages paid ly -the builders to their men, the labor men say that practically any property holder can chock up for himself just what, sort of 'profit-he I paid the contractor on the last job done for him. t'ontractors hills, they 'point out, are usually itemized a i is not difficult to work, out, the con- I tractor's profit.

i MISS BENSON IS STH.L UNDER PHYSICIAN'S CARE I Miss Erma Stinson of 480 Stu'y- vcsuvit Avenue, Is still under the care of a physician for treatment for her eye. BRITISH ANCESTRY TRACED Americans i i London i year who want (o trace i ICnprllsh can tin so--Mir it done of a fee. The. Society Ijoir- don is oiroularm'nK A i a a as they arrive and sugBPStlns: a a visit to their library would of intereat, I a A I i I'e. is not serious, i a authorities P'orothy 1" old, of Street, 'was slightly, by o'ne oi bullets.

'IVVrionnn i i "II "I- his" a i 1 a year, has not worked i a time, seigbbors say. Poliov s.ay he was unable work, asse.rtmir a he was' discbarg-od from I a i a army- because of ill health, and a friends been supporting i JEWS TO OBSERVE PENTECOST FEAST Congregations Here Planning Celebration Next Sunday and i i Monday--To Confirm Children GOLDBERG'S So. Broad St. Corner Front '1'ueKclay Day. A Sale To bring the larger women here.

While We specialize in the needs of the, larger women at all seasons of the year, we chose Tuesday as the day to offer The Feast of fente-cost or the Feast of the Weeks, will be Observed Sunday by all Jewish congregations of this city: The orthodox congregations will celebrate tp.e feast both Sunday while the reform j. brunches will observe only Sunday, In the, reform churches there will also be a confirmation of children. The congregution of Har Sinai Temple is arranging for such a confirmation. The ceremonies will begin at 10 Honor pupils at the Columbus i o'clock. School for May are: Originally Shabuoth or the Keast tnc was an agricultural fes- Elizabeth THirboiirt, i i i a 1 1 1 i a i w-hTch the gathering of the 1 son, Elsie I.udwiK.

Kluani'r 1 Ma. 1 "I- was used as an occasion lum, Klizabetb Rets, special, services of thanksgiving. Field, Salvatore An- A laler tradition as MANY HONOR PUPILS AT COLUMBUS.SCHOOL gclo Ferrara, Martin a i Nalbone. John Brilla, i i Knby. Helen BorzesHii Bertha felen Rasirnowicx, A a I i Elizabeth.Jones, Viola' Ma'rcol; MtirKa- ret Paulina, Tony Corrada, Kowal, Joseph Tomasxw-iski, it.

Oeorge Mrrrpssan, Vaccaro, Josephine Vixxini. Zimmer and John i i Stanley I associates this day with the' revelation of God at Mt. Sinai 'when the law was revealed unto JI oses. By this revelation Israel was summoned from among' the' nations of the- earth to become the messenger of that, law of humanity and. the inspiration of this election, to stay the floods and sin and corruption that i threaten to sweep over the earth.

As result of of righteousness, the Jew 'hopes that zeal for the Fifth- Grade---John Joseph Of is to do justly Russell 'Tnnjlirison. md to rov mcrc a become the A i Sarah triving of all mankind. Cieg; Jennie Corrodn, M'il'lroil The Reform' Synagogue ner. Marguerite TJoroty. Klsie Turner, Alice- Harvey, Alma Weasn'er, Francis Trai-nor.

1'ol'ey, Jennie Flame, ski, Charles i i i i Marzix. Howard i i ginia Joseph K.elcn Hinkle, Ethel i i a a ners, Henry Hudepski, 'Marcol, Carl Terman and Helen llorst. Fourth Grade--Frank Kan-lley. f'ar- melo Ijagrecca. Christopher' l-'errara, Mary Dalton, 'Iaura Sell, a a Walker, Cornelius EU'iioski.

A Dudwig, Emily i a Cai i der. Ellen- Muione, Emma Rafferty, Sylvia Kdna Hohson, 1'ointon. Frank Shop-fiot. Gartner and Alice Third Grade--Klsie Walker, George Bloore; Ruth I i i a Mary Reprfrie. Sylvia AVIneln-rs.

ward "Bloore. i Kstlier Applesteiti. Hnle'n Aslurien. Koltko, Stanley 'Mathews. James carro, James Xoda, a Preston, Mike M-OST-H, i i nie Yapo.

Kathleen Taylor and a Zoda. Open A i AjmeH i a i A i OeuKhlin, Diulasb, Albert Mary Turek, i a and Tliomas i I i neither absent "fi or for a were: Fraru'is Tuffy, 'Ixvinard Hilditch, Charles Ziese, A Hobson, a ley Catherine Jos'-pl'- ini? Vazzini, Borth'a 'Wlsnewski, Mar Xabawa, Gertriidii Tony Corroda, I'eter Kmmordino, An'selo Ferrara, Stanley Kowal. Clnra Xalli- boni-. l-'rauk i a Joseph Tom- asxwiskl, Joseph A Ignatius A Wcrlcvoy, Joseph Mi- laokj, Charles. Semon.

Felicio pbars, Klizaboth I-larbourt, Virginia Henderson, Klsie Kllen Uoyd, Eleanor a Margaret E-llxahcth Jt-es and Helen Fifth Hubert Elenuski. Alien Iliirve'y, Francis Traijior, Clara Charles U'illinjfer, Stanley Sivol. i Flame, Comilla Vucarrc. A a Hansi-n. Eleanor I'oley.

l-losr- Martlia Hewitt, Anirelo Srotts. Sta.nley MoTT.iz, lxuis Walker, Henry Gndepski, Kilward JIarr-oI, I Picrtas, Sprariza, John Swil, Joseph i i 1'i'envo snn, Josse Pointon: Tiosn Kmmordino, Helen Hprst and Klsie Fourth Grade-- a h's farlton, Leonard Ca.rr, KdWard C'ux, Frank Kanlley. Christopher 1-Vrrara, Frank Chlmelf-wski, Joseph lervjiise, Carmelo, Jolm Frank a halton. Leary, Laura Sell. M'a'rjrnret Walker, Rose; 52ito, Jris Josephine Scarlata, Josephine Slevenski, Josephine Neidzwiedki, Cnrnelius TSl- enski, 'liertram Frank Smith, A family Brin.n, Sirrina Florence Goodwin, Kt lii-l llorst, Mary I.loyd, Ellen Malone.

Manraret Mtir- Mosoa, Sylvia Tauh, Tie- jneTo. sto.phie Yaros, Edna Hobson, a IVijnton', Romolo Trovisan a.nd A i Buekli'y. Gnulo-7-Tvluanl IJlooro, Anes l-lame. Stan- Spmnza, James' Alfred-Skeleton, John Helen Ashmen, Kmma Pnvias, Xedx- bala, Marion. i i a Mary Zoda, Margaret Malone, i i Phillio May, Klsie Walker, Ruth Mary Keprpio, Mack- loos.

i i a i a i Jack I.om- bftrrlo, i i a Harvey. Martin Huffhes, Sroits and Samuel 'Suotts. Second Gmde---Kinily Bloore, Helen gelo-Kmordino, ley Mathews. Joseph Vaccaro. i X.itn, Albert a a Lawle'r, Ksthr.r Krause, Helen Saiiie Seaman, l.a Crei-'ra, a i i NiCh- I a Spcrrixa, A a Raymond Dawson, Fred Monk, John i a i Cnma- towski.

Samuel i a A Hawley, a De, lilbjs, A a l-'anelli, 'Viola a a A i a Tviorsaji, a a a'nil A a st ra w. Long, Gold- l-irs't a -Frank Joseph. a i i i i i Xflyniak, Frank Sipto, a l-ienlot, fieorKn Walker, Horace Cqrn, Helen Hoobuek. Samuel Oibjliso'o, Phoebe 'Hose Ivilliarf Shaw, a i a May liramley, Saddy Kcrnjro, Kllen nfeden- a A a a and Pearl C.atishy, (Ir-orfie Illoor, Morg-an Lott, Stanley l.uey Hall. Chnxti'na Moulton i a i Open-air Classen-- Thomas Dudash, Thomas.

Nicholas Sylvester, g-nes a a i Arline. Carter Mice vatlo, a i a i a Kni.ert Monk, CouKhlin. Clnra i this hisorical feature of the Feast of i Weeks as a service of dedication of I th.e Jew. to the covenant Imposed by bis Jewish ancestry on him, to he the teacher-and exemplar of the law of love, tmto humanity. i By means of this and idealization of Shabouth festival Heform 'Congregations have utilized it as the Confirmation Day wherein the 'young men and pledge i to continue the cov- I enant of their fathers and plify in their lives and conduct the spirit of and humanity to 11 which they have been by reason of their Jewish birth: Confirmation Day has a significance for the children.

It marks I the culmination of instruction in the ligious school, in the te.nots of their faith and in the Bible and other I is.h history and literature. I 'Confirmation services are followed' by a reception at the home 'conflrraants or in the religious-: schools where and relatives join with parents I in exchnnprinR I greeting's felicitation event- fu'l epoch in the Mve's of the boys and jiirls graduated Vrom-, the si'liool qualified to assume) i responsibilities, of congregational membership. VETERAN TO TALK ON MILITARY ENGINEERING I.ieu-t. T''. D.

Woodruff, a veteran of the World -War. arid who active service in Franco, is scheduled to lecture i the Second Regiment A fin "The Military Engineer--His Duties and Technical Training." The address-is. "to be made' in i i ing. Company C. Englnonrs (10-4th) which will be attached to the 2flth Division of the.

new Federal- 1 ized National Guard. Tonight's lecture' is, one of three, that Lieut. Woodruff will make this week. The second 'will be delivered Wednesday night and the final one on Friday. All will deal with the military engineer.

The lectures are open to the public. No admission will be charged. Lieut. Woodruff has charge of the recruiting of the company. CULLING OF OFFICERS IS ORDERED BY WEEKS WASHING Weeks has issued orders to heads i of all of army', a i for the elimination -of officers -who do not measure up to military standards of efficiency.

Under the instructions, officer's who cannot give in one branch of the service will tried oijt in some and. those who fail to measure up to standard In any of the positions to which they are aMsigrnod will' become subject to disohnrgv or retirement on small pay under the provisions of a recent law. In an explanatory a the War'Department a i basic principle in a i assignments is to havfl the right officer i right place. The best interests of the service.should always be paramount in deciding this question, it usually requires a study -of -the officer's whole determine it. I 'An officer receives his bnsic train- I Ing in the branch in which he is commissioned and must be fit for duty in his branch in peace and war.

Should he not show-fitness for- any branch, then his case should be brought to the attention of the annual classification board. is now a law providing for the i i a i of" inefficient and the blafne rest entirely upon the army a i this class of officer on a i BEGIN TRIAL OF MAN ACCUSED OF LARCENY Trial was begnm before Mai-shall i Mercer Court today of defendants indicted by the May Term Grand Jury. The first case balled was that of Stephen Perango, charpred i Inr- ceny and receiving. A verdict likely will he returned late this afternoon by the jury which is comprised of two Wom'en and ten men. The charge involves tho alleged disappearance of a suit case'and contents, valued at $400, the property of Mrs.

Arthur E. Pendersast, of 316 Bellevue Avenue, from the basrgapre reom of the Philadelphia and Reading Hallway March 25 last. An attempt to pawn a bracelet, whjch Mrs. Penderg-ast Identified as one placed in the suit case, resulted in an invest)- gallon by tho police, and suspicion was' directed td Deranpro. His home, near the plant of the Essex Rubber Company, where, he was employed, was searched, and police say other articles that were In the suit case were found.

Peninjro sn'ypi thnt ho found the, suit ease while, Rathering dandelions mar the Reservoir, and has produced a witness, 'who has testi'nrfhrft he was i Peranpo at his Blooro, Doris Kills, l-'raneis Holt Tiny a Tin-ek. in a Carnal'l and Marc-arot Girls' Class--Jennie Kathevine I.iimia. i a i i I i i Klizn- Hoys' i), ran, i ollegcd theft is said' to have occurred, I Kiloy. i and Uohn ifl counsel for the de- Howard Brady. I I Extra Size All.

remarkable values, Voile I Presses at $9 .95 Five a i a styles for the stout figures. In medium and effects, fashioned on lines with a tendency to Sizes run ap to 53. A wonderful collection of fabrics and styles. i Jerseys, Tricotines, Poiret Serges, Taffetas, at Straight lines, overskirt and rerHngote, styles, to be had in navy, taupe, and black. Sizes from 4(3 to 53.

Extra Size IWKSSKS Of tine French Serge, a favorite panel style, erabellished with soutache braid. Shown in navy, brown, taupe and, black. Extra Size Section--Second Floor. June Silk Sale Continued The sale that brought silk buyers out in throngs. Seems women just waited for this silk opportunity.

These arje.the silks and the savings that attracted': Charmeuse Satins That sold up 'to $4.50. $2.49 Black Duchess Satin Sold up to $3:50. $1.85 Imported Natural Pongee 79CYard Baronet Satins Sold up to $6.50. $2.65 Heavy Silk Poplins Sold up to $1.95. 79C Yard.

Fourteen Furniture Days JUNE 6 TO 21 INCLUSIVE. An jeTcnt affording savings of-hundreds of dollars on this furnishing of a home--tremendous savings the smallest separate pie0e you have in mind. Bedroom Suites, Living-room Suites, Dining-room Suites, every odd piece reduced. A deposit will reserve your purchase for later delivery, if you Our Gift Shop On the Second Mcror, Offers as Feature, A Chest of Rogers' Silverware 26 Pieces, in 3 Designs, Chest consists df 6 Knives, 6 6 Teaspoons, 6 Tablespoons, 1 Sugar Shell and Butter gift bride would like to, got. iNEWSPAPERl NEWSPAPER!.