The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 2

AYRE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1933 PAGE TWO 2i) YOUTH SAYREITES ELMIRA Will hospital! to H. E. BISHOP WILL HEAD DRIVE FOR 8TH AMENDMENT M'SPARl It Secretary of Agriculture to Dry Rally In To- Address wanda Tomorrow It is expected that a large delegation of Sayre will go to To- wanda tomorrow to hear John A. Ths Cut llsssr Can Euy UILBINS SUPPLIES LUMIER (IVEftYTHINQ SHIPPED OVER THE LEHIQH VALLEY) TEL. IM-A Howard E.

Eishop of Sayre has been appointed by B. H. Ludlow, chairman of the citizens committee of the state at large in support of the proposed 8th amendment to the state constitution, to act as chairman of the county committee working to the same end. There will be a regional conference on emergency relief at the Ho McSparron, state secretary of agrl-jbyterlan manse In Salem, N. by cultve, speak in" defense of the Rev.

Ernest Glen Wood. 18th amendment They were attended 1y Mrs. Ro- Mr. McSparron, chairman of the. land Rebhorn and Mrs.

Edward Cal- SAYRE SCHOOL NEWS top of the High Sohlol and all the colors of the schools in the S. V. I. A. A.

were displayed from the bleachers. The goal post, were wrapped In the colors of the opposing team. Keep up the good work Pep Club, the school appreciates it. The high school girls have organized soccer teams from the fur classes and are all working hard to get good teams. They practice every Tuesday and Thursday.

If you want to see some fun, come around. BELIEVED FATALLY Charles Swan, Age 20, Cornell Sophomore, in Ithaca Hospital with Fractured Skull and Broken Legs and Arm ELMIRA, Oct. 23 Charles Swan, 20, son of Mrs. Charles Swan jr. of 463 West Church street, this city, a sopnomore at cornea university, was not expected to live and five others were suffering from injuries in the Ithaca Memorial hospital, as the result of an automobile collision in Ithaca Saturday night.

Young Swan suffered a fractured skull and both legs and one arm were broken. The accident occurred at the Ith aca city line on the Trumansburg road at 10 o'clock when cars driven by Mr, Swan and SheYman Forbes 0f Bombay, India, a Cornell stu- dent, came together. in the Swan car were Robert Bolger, Donald Zimmer av.d Larry Doyle, all college students, all of whom suffered cuts and bruises jand Bolger had two ribs broken. With Forbes was Miss Kath- erine Shaler of Rochester. Forbes suffered numerous cuts and his back was injured.

Miss Shaler re ceived cuts about the face and arms and a split knee cap. TALEflT IN 'OH SUSIE' "Oh, Susie," sounds good doesn't it? And that is just what you will say when you see the big home talent musical comedy' at the Sayre High school Nov. 1 and 2. That iliflw lit mire tn ririvA "DM Man clear out of town. It is the brightest, merriest falllflcatlon one can imagine.

Miss Whltmoyer has' put the best of Sayre's talent in front line stuff, and it hos been whispered by those who know that all the num HURT in GOOD tel Jermyn in Scranton Friday eve ning, October 27, and Mr. Bishop will address the conference on the jjiuyuatsu amcuumeui. ao Jb wiu defect the state aided hospitals. This is the amendment on the passage of which depends to a very ereat extent the amount of help for the care of charity patients the hospitals will receive from the state during the next two years. It will mean more than $20,000 cut from the appropriation for the Robert Packer hospital if the amendment is not approved by the electorate next month.

Failure of the amendment to pass will also mean that the state will be unable to carry on its relief work with federal aid as it has been doing as the governments advances are made with the understanding that the state will duplicate all federal appropriations. MISS JENNIE SWEET Miss Jennie Sweet died Sunday morning at 10:15 o'clock at her home 128 Center street, Sayre. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Llda Sweet and several cousins. Th fnnrrnl will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 and will be private.

Burial She-1 shequln cemetery. State Committee of Nine of the fore ea which have been conducting a campaign to keep Pennsylvania in the columns regardless of the way the other states vote on repeal, is speaking under the auspices of the county Committee of nine. He will speak at the court house at 8 o'clock. LEANDER ROBINSON Leander Robinson, aged 89 years, died at his home in Hornbrook yesterday afternoon. He sustained a light stroke a week ago and did not recover.

He was a farmer and a resident of Hornbrook for about 50 years. Funeral services be held at the house Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and at 2 o'clock at the Hornbrook church. GET MARRIAGE PERMIT TOWANDA, Oct 28 A marriage license was issued Saturday to Robert A. Clancy and Genevieve Bren-nan, both of town. CENTRAL SCHOOL i Firs Honors First grade: Janice Bldwell, Gloria Farnham, Kathryn Walter.

Second Barbara Bolton, Fanny Brown, Mary Jane Cahill, Phyllis Ann Hofford. Third grade: Helen' Cole, Jerrold Lake, Audrey McMorran. 111111. I Ij uiiue jciiuui 1 ATTENTION! Ctar Brand NON-RUSTING 12 GAUGE CEaotGun SMOKELESS L. 24ch.

2 54 in. 3 1-4 shot Drs. Equlv. 1 1-8 oz. 4 ch Long Range 89c BOLICHBROS.

DESMOND SAYRE The turn-over value isn't much if there is a ditch there. You Can Be More Beautiful Tiny nei nd wrinkles don't show (ace p0W(er- stays on longer, pro process mello-glo spreads wan eurprlalnit smoothness no "flaky." "pasty" look. Cannot Irritate tn purest powder known. Bewitchin fragrance. Buy MELLO-GLO 50c and 11.00.

Tax free. Glaser Cue Rate Store. Advt. (Vtlt Ell A A iiuiiui High 8chool The Sayre High School Athletic Association has been organized. President, Willard Beahan; Vice- President, Jack Lydon; Laura England.

The President is selected from the Senior Class and elected by members of the Association. The Vice-President is also selected from the Senior Class and elected by members of the Association. The Executive Board representatives from each class are: Post Graduate, Francis Mulligan; Senior, Laura England; Junior, Edward Tyson; Sophomore, August Liquo-ri; Freshman, Jack Thomas. The first meeting, an organiza tion-meeting, was held Wednesday after school. The Problems of Democracy olass, under the direction of Mr.

Richie, motored to Elmira: Friday afternoon, where they visited the Elmira State Reformatory. Fortunately no one was kept there. After school on Juniors held a tea dance that was very well attended. Hugh Keeler, popular alumnus of Sayre High School is attending the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, where he is studying, vet erinary surgery. The new Pep Club got busy be fore the Towanda-Sayre game end had stadium very nicely decorated.

With Miss Wilson directing, work went smoothly. The colors of the schools were flying from the MBladder And Yaa'll Feel Like a BUMoa Italian Sleepless days. BOTH SEWARD REIN HART Kenneth G. Reinhart and Mrs. Catherine B.

Seward of Wyaluslng were united in marriage Thursday, n-tnhpr nm at th Prp. leton. STIHTTOm Funeral services for Daniel C. Staight will be held at his late home, 311 North Lehigh avenue at 2 p'clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev. W.

H. Crawford, pastor of the Sayre Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Tioga Point cemetery with military honors, the service being conducted by the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. MRS. DANIEL 8TARK Funeral services for Mrs.

Daniel Stark will be held at her late homo on North Elmer avenue at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. G. B. Walter, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, officiating.

Burial will be in Tioga Point cemetery. Fifth grade: Jeanne Burdette, Charles DeWan, Mary. Hill, Lois Martin, Sixth grade: Billy Hawk, Donald Hicks, Doris Landback, Marjorie Lederer, Mary Jane Lynch. Second Honors First grade: Janet Kennedy, Ken. v.v ert Neuendorf, Phyllis Duggan, Virginia Duggan, Jeanette Gray.

Third grade: Jack Williams, Jack gunning, uoDen iracy, Joyce oi- ile, ueiaiuiue obiausci. Fourth grade: Velma Ace, Wayne Casselmiry, Catherine ManU, Mary I 1 Jane Moore, Mary Jane Welty, Jean pwt Helct. Al- ren1iril Vatirli Carolyn Vanderpool, Tells Vazakes, John Welty, George ELMER AVENUE First Honors First grade: Findon Page, Donald Tyson Second grade: Helena Shershen, Myrtle Carrlngton, Janice Willis, Norman Shadduck. II I I Permit Granted Sayre Brewery No one has been hurt severely yet, but, there have been' some terrible collisions. With Miss Bailey as in structor, it won't be long before Sayre will have the best team in the valley.

Willard Beahan and Gerald Biles were guests of the Rotary Club on Tuesday. They enjoyed very much the talk of -Mr. Douglas on "'The Klondike Gold Rush." Arrangements have been made for the High School Orchestra to play at each. Wednesday assembly' i ue siuuem ooay appreciate it very much. A sum of money, which was lost, was picked up at the main gate of the Sayre-Towanda game.

The own er may secure it by calling at the! tTice. Junior High School The Junior High School Geography department has received a cabinet from the State Museum containing many important, commercial These cabinets are given to the schools of Penn sylvania to aid in teaching geog-1 Taphy, industry and commerce. Myron Sozanskl had been quarantined since September 25th for scarlet fever entered classes Wednesday. The Seventh Grade Hlstoryclass- eg have begun the study of the for matinn of tnt. thirteen nrlelnal ml- onlux Last Wednesday at 8:45 various students from the Junior High met to try out for parts in the Junior High OperetU.

Miss Lennon, Miss Prince and Miss Streby judged thej lk. I test, for the parte a. re i Historic Trees ot Pennsylvania, Kenneth Caltaghan and pdyn Wood; The Heart or the Tree, Mon ica Litzinger; The Grand Old Trees, Betty Mormngstar, rennsyi uui tfoau ai me, I Tewls le, June Hlnkley M.rlorr How- Titus. Marilyn Bustin. Louise Fifth trade: Dorothy Carl.

Duanejgchli Vroman, Rob- Norma Ferris, Marjorie Fox, Reynolds, Vivienne Shedden, Jeanne Vosburgby June Williams, Margaret i bers will "go over, big," for this vents large pores. Unsightly shine with It'. Made by a new French I Rounds, Bernadlne Donnell, Betty Sixth grade: Tony Clotto, Steve i Lewis, Stanley Gardner, Velma Kreel. Nancy Latini. Betty t.

show of "hits. f-B-Jnn nt c9T t. staging "Oh Susie' ior me oenuni 'of the disabled war Sayre. Veterans Of i w.ii. UUUU TT vllB.

I 5 Seeend Honor First grade: Margaret Boyd Beagle, Kenneth Camp. Ell beth Howland, Evelyn Sager. Her- START ACTIVITIES With Mrs. George W. Hawk as hostess the Sayre auxiliary to the Robert Packer hospital will hold a get-together meeting at the nurses' home at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

This will Inaugurate the Fall activities of the organization. BY C. E. SOCIETY i i Presbyterian Young People Take Charge of Evening Program at Church The Christian Endeavor society of the Sayre Presbyterian church had entire charge of 1 the worship service at the church last evening. Miss Margaret Carl gave a call to worship and the scripture reading, Miss Clara Lacey led in prayer and Miss Marilyn.

Stone, president of; the society introduced the speakers. Echoes of the Bucknell confer- ence were given Miss Janice Mor gan, Miss Stone and Newell Ferris. Closing thoughts were given by Miss Anna Wilson, county and district Christian Endeavor president Candles were the only lllumlna- tion during the tetter part of the impressive service. The candles were lighted by Blythe Littlejohn and Marjorie Welch, who wore white robes. The service was closed with the C.

E. Benediction and apostolic benediction by Rev. G. B. Gensemer, pastor of the church, who wan in- tailed as district pastor counsellor at the convention in Athens last week.

going Improvements and remodel. ling for several months in prepara- tion for operating ana Mr. neisier gala loaay ii win ue iuiuui mi product within a few weeks. Twelve men will be given employment at the local plant ANDREW J. DEVAN 'Andrew J.

Devan, aged 58, dropped dead Saturday night at his i home, 157 Second street, Sayre. He attended the football game in the afternoon and had apparently been in very good health. He was an em-; ploye of the Athens foundry. Mr. Devan is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Rose Devan with whom he resided, two brothers, Samuel and Lewis of Sayre. He was a member of Waverly lodge pf Moose. Funeral services will be held ati the home at 9 o'clock tomorrow and at the church of the Epiphany at. 9:30 o'clock. There will be a requi em high mass at the church.

Burial will be in Epiphany cemetery. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Born at the Robert Packer hospital yesterday, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Price of Lyman ave nue, Waverly. BENEFIT SUPPER PANCAKE and SAUSAGE 25c OCT.

24TH, 1933 2c 3D FLOOR OF CARL'S SHOE STORE THE PUBLIC IS INVITED 8UPPER STARTS AT 5:30 DANCE 8:30 ALL FOR 25c R. D. WILLIAMS AT SPECIAL PRICES ON SPECIAL ORDER LOOK ANYWHERE LOOK EVERYWHERE THEN LET US ORDER, FOR YOUR INSPECTION, THE KIND OF FUR COAT YOU ARE INTERESTED IN, WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ON YOUR PART We Will Save You Money On Your Fur Coat BwyNow Si CflCTED bert Vough. jwwiama. second grade: Thomas GanleyJ a1" ivid Atwood, Virginia Rounds, AI- James Hoffor, Gordon Hinkley, Ar-I izabeth Osborne.

Phyl- All Sizes EUapd Coal SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE Nut and Stove $9.50 Pea Coal $8.00 STRICTLY CASH GEO. C. LACEY PHONE 827 headacnes indigestion gas. Do morning, 711 tiome Koom gve an Third Grade: Lois Bagley, Wilbur MfrlM Vr. r.v you suffer from on.

or all? Arbor Day program. Helen Garad-1 Bennett, Joseph Calabucci, Far lit rlv Ht at th. unsuspected cause on announced the numbers: Arbor ieen Camp, Evelyn Crawford, fSeT yB y' your aail bladder. If sluggish, ltlDay, Louis Bowman; Trees, byJeanne Cunningham, Marjorie yc, tlmp A Ml.rv won't pour into your smail intes-1 Joyce Kilmer and Eleanor Davies; Elizabeth Muffley, Jack Quick. I lxtn mt.

th. most important dig.stiv. The Tree. Philomena AUesandronI; Fourth grade: DeForrest "1' juic. necessary for neutralising I pl.

HoM Swittlummer: r.t. t.i.. Joanne Ruff, LWrotny Stranger, Third grade: Alma Biddleman.Jthe county. William Taylor, who ranla, School. Missr Carpenter -led yoIandl Corl, Cynthia Dickson, the singing.

Donald Betty Dearolf, Pa- The Seventh and Eighth Grades trcia Lynch, Glenn Rolfe, Elizabeth are enjoying the new Junior peter Shamot, Jane Wol-Mathematics books. By returning cott the worn out $18.15 was slxtn grades: Harrietts Atwoo, saved. jRoaelyn Barton, Joe BagliaL Lena Central School Bubnick, Clara Fox, Laura Gaunas- The program rendered at the reg- cioll Cnariei Horton, John Luciej-ular assembly follows: Ethe, Muiien, Steve Pryslopski, Opering numbers sung by the as- Paulln Roberts, Alice Struski, Dor- Mae Beach, Zelma Cole, Christina Duff, Shirley Gillis. Fifth grade: Betty Shershen, Muriel Tlnney. Sixth grade: Mary Jeanne Tonkin.

Second Honors i First grade: Eugene Barrlnger.j Lorraine Bowman, Robert Eldred, Edward Ellsworth, Frances Estel'o, Lucinno Fiarelle, Billie Green, i tlur W11UMM. inoiiG waiv vvivvi, Cunningham, Ruth Finch, John Hal6i Gtorla jjalfatti, Kline Randall, Marjorv Reynolds, Marlea Roberts, Fifth' grade: Doris Adam, Robert Barbara Bishop. John Coe, Elisabeth Snedeker. Jennie. Skerpon, Susie Tzupp.

George Tuska, Mike EAST SIDE First Honors -'v Second grade: Ann Elisabeth! Skerpon, Linnl Levick, Frank Ty-i moczakL. Third grade: John Jascomb, Marian Shermerv Fourth grade: Eleanor Latini, Elizabeth Cannavino, Helen Geffert. Sseond Honors First grades: Katherine Haluskl, Earl Deubler, Ichelene Soprand, Anna Marie Casctani, Nick Soprano, Irene Soprano, John Patsy;" Lydla Fondechla. Second grade: Helen Obuck. Paul- Ine Yuska, Victoria Terpko, John Cannavino, Pauline Geffert, Charles' Hogan, Frances Formosa.

Third Grade: Nickolas Novak.j Philip Fedschak, Millie Patsy, Rob ert Saptlckne, Steve Kachlmer, Walter EHnski, Catherine Kllnger- smith, Samuel Olisky, Mary Cher-nouslski. Fourth grades: Katherine Burich, Anthony Ge'fert, Vera Banick, Adeline Cochl, Irene Physlopski, Anna Shomat, John Nichullch. Fifth grade: Anna Klingersmith, Shirley Rifenbury. Second June Musette Duggan, Raymond O'Con-land a STERLING PATTERN GORHAM this modem American pattern symmetry and delicate contour we the first 3 purchasers of services or twelve, the Pamilla Silver chest compact, zipper-closed guar-ranteed preventing container easily' 144 pieces and is a regular may consist of any desired fancy items and matching secured at any future time. 't Mills O'Connor, attorneys for Fred C.

Heisler, proprietor of the Sayre brewery, have been notified that a permit for the brewing oi 3.2 beer has been granted Mr. Heisler. The brewery here has been under FEDERAL OFFICE TO AID JOBLESS ESTABLISHED HERE F. Decker of Athens has been appointed manager of re-employment for Bradford county under the National Recovery act and today Mr. Decker established his headquarters in the local emergency relief office on Lockhart street The aim of Mr.

Decker will be to enroll all unemployed, people in has bandied the state relief, worK in Sayre for some time, will be clerk for the federal work here. The register of unemployed win be used in supplying labor to contractors and others who will be doing work with funds received under the NRA. This angle of the NRA in this county is under the supervision oi committee headed by; Attorney Benjamin Kuykendall of Towanda including, H. E. Bishop of ssayre, J.

i. en ana ur. n. r. nar- 'rigan of Atnens, manes uavidson This committee, known as the National Re-employment committed, appointed Mr.

Decker and Taylor as the functionaries. Mr. Decker today pointed out that there need be no rush of unemployed to. register with him- as it will be some time before jobs will be available. Sayre Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Vail of Lockhart street and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Touhey of Madison street, spent Sunday with friends in Bing-hamton. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Phillips of North Hopkins street and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelble have returned from Philadelphia and Readingr Miss Louise Latini, Mr. and Mrs.

William Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poletto spent the week end in Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mrs. John Crotty of West lockhart street has returned from Chi- (Desmond street left by motor this morning for Florida, where they! will spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon of 114 South Keystone avenue and Miss' Minnie Linehan have returned from a trip to Chicago and Detroit Miss Esther Dilliard has returned to her home in Slatington, aft- er spending last week visiting Miss Florence Eike of Sayre. Amoimcing j1 tlU A NEW by 'To introduce of slender offer FREE to for six, eight, Cloth lined TTiis durable, tarnish accommodates $8.00 value Silver selections staple or pieces can be gastric acid, quickening digestion and disinfecting th. Intestinal tract From th.

world's greatest chemists comes a simple, pleansnt means to make this digestive. Juice flow freely, and put you on the sunny side of life. Gla-Laz, little yellow tablets that contain bile salts. This amaxing salt- gently stimulates th. gall-bladder, neutralises burning acidity and sweeps the poison racked bowel clean.

Take two Gla-Lax before each drink plenty of water. Such new health, such amazing vigor. Get Gla-Lax' today from Glaaer's Cut Rate Stofe. Price S5c advt. il ut ah WHAT ELSE? ') HONE BAKKO (f PIES ASD CAKES Joa A Bit.

'fere Going He MOUNTAIN TOP SEE MONDAY BCD BLANKET SALE Big Kaahua Plaids, 2 for Sl.TS Nashua Plaids, Pair, I 1.S Part Wool Greya, B8e Part Wool Faacr Ad to Blkts. st.oo Part Wool Plalda, Pair, fl8 P-5tt Extra Heavr Taa, Pair, 1JMI MJH Extra Heavy Greya, Pair, 1.5 fS.Oe Soll.d Wool Plalda, Paii, tlJM .00 Silk Wool Palds, Pair, 14M Famous Supreme Palds, Pair, 1.8 f. TSxS. Extra Bis Plaids, Pr. KJt 16.

Extra Hcavr Plata, Pair, J.S S. Silk Wool a la 1 Blkts. 2.U8 S10. All Wool Color Blkts, 94.9H I3.SO All Wool DonbU Blkts, fS.IM 2. (lallted Colonial Qnllts, U5 (3.

(tnlltrd Hattresa Protectors I semblv "come inou Aimignty (Continued on Page Column 3) TRUCKMEN TO MEET TOWANDA, Oct. 2J The Bradford County chapter of the -Pennsylvania Truckmen's Association will hold a meeting in the court house here on Wednesday evening. Ceorge vice president of the Scranton chapter, will be the speaker. i i Beautiful Silk Stockings CHIFFON A SERVICE, 95c PAIR 8 ALB OF RUGS Inell Harry Branning. I Third grade: Charles Arnold, Betty Bull, Betty Eriggs, Donald Bloss, Richard Tlnney.

Fourth grade: Janls Adam, Marie 'Bisgrove, Dean Shadduck, Alice MTllllams. Barbara Mar- vis Whyte; Fifth' grade: Dorothy Bonning, Margaret Brlggs, Dawn- Duggan, Dauris Holmes, Clark Johnston, Dorothy Lane, Robert Ines Moritti. Sixth grade: Catherine Morrison; Stanley Bean, Frank Plarulll. MILLT0WN Flst Honors First grade: Alice Anthony, Billy Murray, Joseph Savino, Louise Werts. Second grade: Pauline Zagoze-wiski, Jean Warner, Dell Hulbirt.

Third grade: Russell Rudloff, Helen Traynor, Milton Werkeiser. Fourth Grade: Philip Zagoze-wiskl, Cellan Hilblrt, Alice Murray. Fifth grade: Tillle Kenish. Second Honors First grade: Mary Bazilia, Julia Hall, Thomas Piarulli, George Sa-bin, Phyllis SImonds. BHeAO 8x12 Heavy Wool Rags, S9.D8 f3S.se 9x11 Smith Axnilnaters, SI 9.50 S.11.00 0x12 Smith Velvets, 22.50 26.00 38.50 $35.00 380 8cif3.t xia Wlltoa 4Z 0x12 Amer.

Orleatala, $J850 8x12 Amer. Orleatala, eilO 8x12 Amer. Orleatala, IS. x8 Beat Goldseal Rags, S. T.Sx8 Beat Coldseala, T.

8xl0. Best Goldseala, 8x12 Best flO. 8x15 Best Coldaeala, WIXTER COAT SALE 2.1.0 Winter Coats. Now, Winter Coats, Naw, 33.M Winter Coats, Now, SS.se Winter Coats, Now, 2.N 3.0S 4.9l 85.B S22.50 25.00 Lot Punjab Percales, I8.5 -1 Laura Peterpoli, Bubniak, iMlke Fedshak. Antonio tonlo, Ethel Talada, Mike O'Lisky, Angelo Cannlvlno, Peter Ball.

Smaller 38-piece services for six are also) available in durable ZIP-PAC cases. With Rosa Marie Sterling, this JS.00 case is only $2.50. Both are the most outstanding values we have ever Come in and see Hose Marie, the newest creation of America's leading Silversmiths, ior we highly recommend its lasting charm as a timely investment certain to give permanent, complete satisfaction. peseta $86.75 pc sets tMM 72 pe. sals $186.00 1 144 pc sots $37100 With sets ovtr 6 dose 144 piece fS chest fret With 38 piece set ZIP-PAC tfJt FOURTH VlARD First Honors Second grades: George T.

John-jcago where she attended the Cen-son, Robert Haulton, Frances Ev-' tury of Progress, ans, Charlotte Smith, Clara Vis-! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manev of 8 TO 11 TOMORROW MORNING First grade: George Vazakes, Lois Hlllsabelle Hamilton, chen Buenger, Margaret Williams, Satin Chinta Cretonnes, a5e 2.ln. Best Fbt Ontlnajs, 15e rick. Men's Heav7 wool Sock.

i5e Second grade: Nevin ManU, Ena. A Firemen's oka, lSe Helen Conrad; Beverly Jane Jen- Lovely Cartalalacs, l.te'nings. SI. 4 4H, SO, 52 Print Dresses. 501 Third arrade: Lois Wandwaril lard Wide Colorfaat Cretonnes, 10c lard Loasj Rsa Rasa, Yard Lona; Dnroleaui Rncs, -ln.

Plain Faary Voiles, Pink Bine Outlnaja, Grey White Oatlnaa, Best White ladle Crepes, 25e Silk Baadeanx-Braaalers, Bl Torkink Towels Whit. Hurk Tonels. Peneh at Ptnk Silk Bloomer, lOe ioc JO lc JOe lOe, 10e lociiSo larMiM celli. Third grade: Joseph Ennis, George Miller, Charles Miller, George Petrls, Alberta Talada. Fourth grade: Lester Warner.

I Harold Roberts, Jean Johnson, Jo- grade: Mary Hutsick, Helen Murray, George Bobby, Louise PiaroUi. Gladys Burkhart, Hildegarde Her- Fourth grade: Jack Erie. Doris Decker. 9i. is, 20 Print nresses, so Jack Mover, Jamea Bennett, Polzello.

Fanrr Voile Ora-aady Dresses, TTflaln Fish. Tirth Fifth US DtmaK Faaer Bed Spread. tor Bit; ObUIm Silk Bloomers,.