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ELMIBA STAB-GAZETTE
250 Will Enter High Schools On Monday Morning
' " " " ' " • ' " ' ' " " " " " • " " ' ' ! " " ' " • ' " .
Two hundred fifty boys and girls completed their work in the city grade schools this week and will enter the high schools Monday. * %
Schools on the Northside graduated 155 students from i the eighth grade. The Southside elementary schools will send
95 students who have completed their sixth year to the Southside High School junior department for the seventh and eighth years.
The parochial schools and School 10 have no graduating classes in January.
At School One Exercises at School One were
held Thursday afternoon. A play. "Mother's Night Out.** was given with members of the graduating clans appearing in the cast. Diplomas were presented by Principal J. Herbert Bennett. About 400 were present.
Following are the graduates of School One: Frederick Cady, Esther Barcbet, Irving Botnick, Lillian Brown. Wilson Calucucci, George Connell, Frank Danna, Madolyn r>oland» Arthur Field. Clifford French, Genevieve Groom, Violet Hackett, Betty Hamme, Patrick Hoyles, Irving Karl. Michael Komarnisky, Ernestine Lewis. Rose Lucas, Irving Marks, Helen Mc-Cue, Marguerite Monahan, Louise Pisall, William Rohel, Marian Smith, Jessie Stemerman, Marion Stemerman, Robert Taylor,
At School Two The commencement program giv
en Thursday evening at School Two
follows: Invocation, the Rev. A. IT. Cornwell; piano solo, Harry Baldwin; songs, the class; recitation, Marjorie Shappee; piano solo, Eleanor Barnes; address, the Rev. Mr. Cornwell; presentation of diplomas. Principal L. W. Herrick; "America," the class; benediction, the Rev. Mr. Cornwell.
The graduates are: Verne Baker, Eleanor Barnes, Florence Buchanan, Wrilma Bush, Albert Griffon, Marjorie Hersch, Dominick Insogna, Clara Lindsay, John Livens, Frederick Loomis, Paul Matte-son. Helen Morris, Eugene Mills, Kenneth Pooley, Lois Rhoades, Robert Robinson, Verleda SanforJ. Marjorie Shappee, Dewitt Tuttle, Richard Wheeler.
Parley Coburn School The Parley Coburn School Par
ent-Teacher Asociation sponsored a banquet at the school Wednesday evening at which members of the graduating class were honor guests. Mrs. Ralph S. Austin and Miss Jar-ana LaBurt of the Southside High
ELEAD'S 1301 COLLEGE AVE., CORNER WOODLAWN
Dial 2-9366 or 2-3813 Free Delivery Open 'Til 10 P. M.
Friday and Saturday Specials STANDARD FOOD STORE PRICES ALSO INCLUDED
STRICTLY FRESH HOME ROLLED—8 to 4 Lb. Ave.
Chickens or Fowls, lb. . . . 18c No. 1 U. S.
Graded
POTATOES
45c Bushel
Peck 12c
Pure Cane
10 lbs.
42c 4X Sugar 6c
Smithfield or I Maxwell, Prairie Rose Beechnut or
Chase & Sanborn Butter
2 lbs.
39c Coffee
28c lb All You Want
Armour's or Cudahy's Jack Sprat Mild Cured Skinned
• M Ifl Of IDs • • • • .-. B • : O C Whole or Half, Butt or Shank
Fresh, Lean Boneless Rib or Rump PORK
LOIN ROAST
lb 6c Whole or Half
Rib or Loin
ROAST nrrr D£Hr
lb.
15c
U. S. Inspected Western
BEEF ROAST
9c For Kettle or
Oven.
PORK
SAUSAGE Or
HAMBURG 4 lbs.
25c Best in Town
Round Steak lb 15c; Sirloin 17c SUNSHINE BISCUITS
Krispy Crackers, 2-lb. pkg.. 25c Oyster Crackers, 2-lb. pkg 23c Edgemont Grahams,
2-lb. pkg 25c Edgmont Butters.
2-lb.''pkg -.' 25c Edgmont Snaps, l-lh. pkg. . 18c
SPAULDING'S MAYONNAISE
Qt, Jar . . . Jr t . J Bit . . . .
V2 Pt. Jar .
...39c
. . . Z o C
. . .15c
PILLSBURY. HECKER'S OR GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR, 2412 lb. bag . . . 63c • • " " • J ' - • • — ' • • —,.,, •"• • - - — i — - . . I — I . I . . i - - — i n . . i - - . . . . i —
New Crop Pecan Meats, lb. 35c Boneless Corned Beef or S. Pork
Lb 13c
Liver-wnrst
Lb 15c
All Meat
Frankfurters
Lb 10c
LARD OT
Compound
Lb 5c
Sliced Bacon, pkg. . . . . . 9c MELEADS POKER BRAND
Pure Coffee, 3 lbs. . . . . 50c PURITAN
Malt, can . 39c Oranges or Tangerines
3 doz. 25c EVERY DAY EXTRA GROCERY SPECIALS
None Stick Mince Meat, 2 for 25c Raisins, 2 large pkgs. . . . 25c S'OS. Vanilla, bottle . . . . 19c Royal B. 'Pounder, large size 39c Davis B. Powder, large, sise 19c Calumet B. Powder, large size 29c Baker's Chocolate, 'J4 tb, Pkg. 21c Baker's Cocoa or Hershey,
%'lb. Can 9c Peanut Butter, lb. Jar . . . 10c Com Starch. Lb. Pkg. , . . . .10c Pure Prescn-es, 2 lb. Jar . 25c B. Ribbon or Shady Lawn
Dressing, qt. . .. 29c
Kirkman's or Octagon Soap, 10 for . . . . . . . . . 35c
Tomatoes, com, peas, wax or • red kidney beans, lima beans,
beets, carrots or So. 3 kraut, 3 cans . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
Catsup. 14-02. bottle . . . . 12c Bon Ami Potvder .... . . . 12c Sam Flush, can . . . . . . 19c Qt. Bottle Ammonia . . . , 12c Ohio Matches, 6 Pkgs, . . . 23c Tomato Paste, 4 cans . . . 25c Premier Tuna or Shrimp . . 13c Crushed Pineapple, gal. . . 45c Dill Pickles, qt. Jar . . . . 12c H.O. Oats, 2 Pkgs 19c
5c TOtLET
Paper 8 for 25c 1 1 .
UXOl . . . . . *frC
10c TOILET
Paper4for25c
Rinso . . . . 18c
5 Tall Cans PET MILK*
PITS! Puts the milk your f a m i l y n e e d s i n Breakfast, Lunch a n d D i n n e r
Carnation, Dairyiea or Scalecfc also 5c Can.
8 Small Cans
School faculty were the guest speakers. The dinner arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Harry Hamlin, Mrs. John Judge, Mrs. Melvin Conklin and Mrs. John Biggs.
The graduates are: Lucille Avery. Winifred Benjamin. Margaret Biggs, Richard Brewer, William Bright, Bernice Conklin, Earl Cunningham. Mary Earle, Myrtle Earle, Gordon Frawley, Elizabeth Hall, Walter Hamlin, Ernest Hanmore, Walter Judge, Laura Keeney, Richard Ketell, Boyd Lawson, Robert Lewis, Betty Mahar, Francis Manning. Emma Martin, Donald Meisel, John Morris, Alice Peterson, James Peck, Mabel Rayhall, Helen Town-send, Mary Townsend, Maxine Underwood, Jack Watts and Harriet Whitmarsh.
At Diven School One hundred and sixty persons
attended the dinner given by the George M. Diven Parent-Teacher Association Thursday evening at the school for the graduating class. Mrs. Henry Ellett made the arrangements for this banquet, assisted by a large committee.
Lorene Shoemaker announced the program which was as follows: Love of Country—"My Native Land," John Zubriski; "Oh, Captain, My Captain," Linda Campbell.
Piano solo, Allene Kinner. Poet, Teacher and Inspirer—"Co
lumbus," Charles Woodward; "Vision of Sir Laimfal," Emory Campbell; "Excelsior," Edward Lariew.
Song, "Juanita," class. Poet and Musician—"Hiawatha's
Wooing," Allene Kinner. World Beautiful—"Flower in the
Crannied Wall," Anna Dobranski; "Trees." Rbvina Jennings.
Remarks and presentation of diplomas by Superintendent of Schools H- O. Hutchinson.
Members of the graduating class are: Karol Auffhammer, Elmer Averv, James Avery, Emilie Campbell, Lillian Campbell, Linda Campbell. Leona Card, Robert Carr, Anna Dobranski, Powis Harding, Rovina Jennings, Allene Kinner, Nicholas Komarnski, Mary Ko-marnski, Dorothy Krelie, Jack Klimzak, Edward Lariew, Floyd Murray, Eugene Radford, Dorothy Shinnerling, Lorene Shoemaker, Helen Willis, Charles Woodard and John Zubriski.
At School Five Graduating exercises at School
Five were held Thursday afternoon. The program was as follows: Music, school orchestra; recitation, "If", Kipling, Mary Elizabeth Weale; "Choice of a Goal," Dorothy Davies; piano solo, "Serenade," Schubert, Jane Eddy; songs, Class of 1933; essay, "Calvin Coolidge" John Sullivan; essay, "A Study of Trees," Jeanne Nimtz; address, the Rev. W. H. Willits; presentation of certificates, Principal Frank W. Bartlett; song of parting, class.
Following are the graduates: Thomas Antes, Rose Barbieri, Mary Caroscio, Mary Cicconi, Theresa Cicora, Beatrice Clinton, Elvira Coico, Dorothy Davies, Elizabeth Domicone, Norman Dryer, Jane Eddy, Harold Fahs, Hope Harris, Margery Haskell, Lee Huyler, William Lagonegro, Edward Libera-tore.
Robert Lincoln, Martino Losito, Floyd Lutumski, Theodore Mako-vitch John Mentuck, Carmen Mus-tico, Jeanne Nimtz, Antionette Pas-ione. Josephine Perago, Jane Scott, Helen Spaziani, John Statts, John Sullivan, Rosemary Thatcher, Mary Elizabeth Weale, Henry Williams.
At School Seven A picnic supper was held Monday
night for hte School Seven graduating class. Late in the evening the class presented an entertainment program at the Parent-Teacher Associating meeting in the school.
The graduates are: Betty Boyd, Nina Engenidas, Geraldine Gillett, Pauline James. Eleanor Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Jeanette Just, Tecla Kingsley. Jane Palmer, Emma Rouse, Agnes Scogland, Maxine Spencer, Mary Taylor, Walter Anderson, Jerry Black, Robert Camp, Nicholas Collates, Robert Collier, Donald Corbett, Melvin Freedman, Jack Harrington. George Mitchell, Philip Moore, Wayland Moore, Jack Raplee, William Stone, Robert Thomas, Leslie Whitney, Donald White. -
At School Eight On Thursday evening the P.-T. A.
of School Eight entertained at dinner at the Gorton Tea Room, complimentary to the pupils Who will enter the Elmira Free Academy next week. Arthur E. Bradley, principal, spoke briefly, a program being presented by members of the graduating class, who are:
Lillian Besley, Katherine Brown. Ruth Coon, Alice Dennis, Clifford Dennis, Glen Depew, Blanche Gordon, Anne Holleran, Gloria Holmes, Grace Hungerford, Dorothee Hurst, Robert Jerome, Elizabeth Langbell, Doris Lawson, Ira Mae Lewis, Lillian Patterson, Arnold Pierce, Margaret Sangster, John Towner, Helen Townsend, George Williams and Daniel Ziff.
The meeting was presided over by the P.-T. A. president, Mrs. Richard Prechtl.
At School Nine Appropriate closing exercises
were held at School Nine. The members of the graduating class follows:
June Allen, Charles Anderson, Neil Ashton. Charles Bishop, William Bleicher. Lucile Callahan, Dolores Deane, Gladys Edwards, Karlyle Fahrenwaldt, Hugh Good, Melvin Hagerman, Donald Henderson, Charlotte Jamison, Ethel Kane, Robert Lewis, Estella Lisi.
Mary Malcolm, Cecil McMullen, Waldo Morrell, Erwin Mosch, Winifred Mourhess, John Murphy, Saffy Peterson, John Phillips, Elmo Rice, George Russell, Marguerite Sand-berg, LeMae Schanbacher, Robert Schlock, William Sloan. Herbert Stadelmaier, Shirley Sweet, Francis Treat, Margaret Vallely, Norma Winner.
Commencement exercises were held Thursday afternoon at School 1L The program follows: Invocation, the Rev. J. W. Faust; salute to flag; song, "America"; song, "A Song of Praise"; piano solos. "Valse Brilliante," "Country Dance"; song, "Night Shades are Falling," class; recitation. "The Tapestry Weavers," class; address, the Rev. Mr. Faust; song, "The Hermit Thrush," class; presentation of diplomas, Principal Harry C. Romayne; school song, class; benediction, the Rev. Mr. Faust.
.The graduates are: Irwin A. Baker, Dorothy Eleanor Bonney, Lucille Tepper Brooks, John Brown Jr.; Catherine*Mary Callas, Phyllis Morrow Cox; Kathryn M. Drake, Clarabel Draper, Merle D. Elliott; Justin Machlin Emmons, Jane Edna Evans, Ethel Frances Ferris; L, Robert Fischman, Marion Elizabeth Fridie, Alice Gardner, Jean Elizabeth Gridley, Lyman Drake Gridley, Elizabeth Haller, Eleanor Charlotte Harder, Bar-
Auto Show Neais As Local Dealers Make Final PI
Local dealers were making final preparations tfday for the Automobile Show which opens Monday.
An electrically lighted arrow has been suspended in front of the State Armory to call attention to the show, and the entrance to the hall festooned with vari-colore*d! electric lights
The hall will be decorated either Saturday or Sunday and the cars moved in Monday morning. A corps of workmen will place the array and spend the afternoon polishing them to a jewel-like brilliance.
The show will be complete in every respect when the doors are thrown open at 7 p. m. Dealers expect Monday night to be one of the best from the point of attendance due to the interest in the new models.
The Elmira Automobile Merchants Association advises the public to make a thorough inspection of the models from the viewpoint of transportation. They feel assured the demand wlil force the automotive output of 1933 above that of 1932.
Streamlining Comes Into Own They point out the cars Of 1933
prove that engineers and research staffs of the companies have perfected outstanding developments within 12 months. Simplification has been the guiding factor and the models produced will require much less servicing than heretofore.
Stlil another feature that should be impressive is the design. The results are said to be the most attractive ensembles in automotive history. Headlights, bumpers, fenders and radiator fronts have been subjects of special studies. There has been a strict avoidance of the freakish while the subtle charm attained by the blending of lines will be one of the triumphs of the show.
Streamlining has come into its own, permanently, and has become a recognized factor in the economy of operation. Wind resistance of cars has been lowered materially and some of ultra-design have followed the-form of the "tear-drop" as nearly as is permitted by mechanical requirements. Starting operations have been reduced to a minimum, while acceleration defies both heat and cold in assuring quick pick-up.
One apparent thing at the show will be the return to solid colors in conservative hues. Dark blue has the p|evailing appeal, although black is gaining in favor. One
reason given> is that bapht trimmings, which never tarnish, make a better showing against dark bodies. Of course there aire a number of folks who prefer me brighter tones, and some desite several colors, especially on the roadsters, which have come into frogue for vacation travel.
Receive Local Dry Protests
At Capital
Peterson, Raymond Sly, Mary E. Smith, Bertram Solomon, Helen Beverly Sutherland, John Henry Stowell, Priscilla Swan, Robert Joseph Thompson.
Washington Bur< Of The Star-Gazette
Washington, D. C— Bpmbers of the missionary societiil of the churches of Elmira, N. m, numbering 1,576, have p r o t e s t * t o , Congress against movements looking to repeal of the 18th Amendment or modification of the Vojltead Act, and their resolutions urging continuance of existing dry law regulations have been entered in the Congressional Record onmotion of Congressman Gale H. Ifetalker of Elmira.
The resolutions werejbigned by the following secretariejjfof the societies:
Mrs. W. W. Goodwiil Pennsyl vania Avenue Methodis* Episcopal Church; Esther Satterlell The Park Church; Mary Carroll, Baptist and Methodist Episcopal J Church; Emma Banks, RiversidiiMethodist Episcopal Church; Mrs.JCharles C. Cornish, Centenary Metlbdist Episcopal Church; Mrs. J . lW, Faust, Westside Methodist I Episcopal Church; Hattie M. Roc|well, Hed-ding Methodist EpiscoBftl Church; Lottie S. Hurley, F i r i l Baptist Church; Mary Browijjow, First. Methodist Episcopal Church.
OSCAR WAGNER, local barber, has a dog with great aspira
tions. When the Akron passed over Elmira Wednesday afternoon Oscar was out hunting. His dog sighted the big ship and chased it for the length of a city block, barking at the top of his bark. "He thought it was a bird," said Oscar.
Attorney Fred L. Jeffers of the Mandeville law office is being congratulated on his eye "for good poultry. He took a chicken to a New York poultry show recently and won a prize.
Robins — angleworms -»- and now butterflies. Yes, spring is here. John Myhalyk of 105 Woodlawn Avenue caught a yellow butterfly in the yard of his home this morning.
Canada may ask l i e United States for a strip of land off the State of Maine. The B w Democratic administration lPte"*- l o o k
with favor on the mat i l r provided it could select the strip,*
There are as many c living room as in the ol fore picture shows, da automobile parties, ett chairs somehow seem B^ery lonesome.
tirs in the days, be-
»s nightly, and the
SATURDAY SPECIALS PECAN RINGS
SATURDAY ONLY
COCOANUT MACAROONS
c Doz.
LADY BALTIMORE
I AYFR CAKF
28c Each
FEDERAL BAKE SI 120 N. MAIN ST. DL
c Each
BUTTER ROD
x Doz.
OP 2-5258
200 West THE CUT-RATE S80imth Fifth St. Dial 8389 MEAT MARKETS
Mai| St. Dial 4663
THE YELLOW FRONT STORES
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Pork Loin, Rib Half, lb, • I 7c SHOULDER
Oc Veal or Beef Roast, lb. Pork or Veal Cjogs, lb. BONELESS ROLLED
RUMP ROAST, lb | 5 c BOILED HAM •• SPICED HAM PRESSED HAM
9c WELL TRIMMED
Sirloin Steak, lb. l c Western Reef Only
FRESH
Ham, whole or half. lb. . . WV2C LITTLE BONELESS
Fresh Ham Rolls, • • 1PV2C SHANKXESS
Leg of Veal. lb. . . . . . iBVfc Whole or Half
HAMBURG Q I U OC* SAUSAGE * l p ^ • • • * g c
Pork Steak mr Sliced Smokerf Ham, lb. IvC
Center Cuts
Bacon, strip or half, l b . . . . 10c FRESH • . ' • ' •
fes, from local farms, doz. 23c
PLOWING in January unusual? Not at all. according to M. M.
Robb of Duluth Minn., in taking exception to a recent article in The Star-Gazette concerning the unseasonable weather which has given farmers in Chemung County an opportunity to complete their work. And to prove his point he goes back to 1873 when in Tioga County, Pa., farmers plowed throughout the winter, except in April and May, when two record snow storms covered the ground with 18 inches of snow,
_ Charles Adair, president of the Elmira Chapter, American Institute of Banking, was a guest at the annual banquet of the state chapter at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York City. More than 700 attended the festive affair. Principal speakers were Harvey Gibson, president of the Manufacturers Trust Company of New Ybrk City, and Glenn Frank, president of Wisconsin University.
UNCLE SAM wants musicians for his army bands in Panama.
Corp. Ben Silvers, in charge of the army recruiting station in the Postofflce Building, has received an order to enlist musicians in addition to the usual monthly quota.
Players of the following are needed: one trombone, one solo trombone or solo C cornet, two trumpet clarinets or trombones, one flute or piccolo, one French horn.
Arrest Bitner On Indictment,
Obtains Bail
FRIDAY, JAKTTARY 27, 19B3.
Colored Forum WU1 Have Dinner Tonight
Donald L. Bitner of 356 South Main Street was arrested this morning by Deputy Sheriff Robert L. Camp on a charge of forgery, second degree. Bitner was named in a sealed indictment returned Wednesday afternoon by the Grand Jury sitting in connection with the January term of Supreme Court.
Bitner, it is alleged, forged the endorsement of Carleton Dittiacur of this city to a check for nearly $300 in 1931. Both Bitner and Dittiacur were connected with an oil refining company at the time. The check was made out to Dittia-
icate flowers of a half-dozen hues, soon, unless a slumbering winter decides it's time to throw in a couple of feet of snow just to show off.
The Colored Community Forum will hold its first annual banquet this evening at the Douglass A M. E. Zion Church at 8:30 p. m.
Newly elected officers of^the organization, headed by Weldon Vance, president, will be installed. Simeon Fitch, the retiring president, will speak. Mrs. Minnie Floyd will act as mistress of ceremonies.
LENINGRAD HOUSES WRITERS Leningrad—(AP)—A special set
tlement for Soviet writers is to be built here at a cost of several million dollars. It will include living quarters, club, theater and, of course, a printing plant.
cur by a local stock brokerage office in payment for stock in the oil refining company sold by the brokerage firm, it is claimed. Bitner is charged with forging Dittia-cur's endorsement on the check.
The defendant pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Bertram L. Newman today and was released on $2,000 bail.
Always spring's harbinger, along with the first doughty angleworm, the first chirping robin, etc., is the gentle, unassuming crocus.
Rarely, indeed, do members of their crocus family poke their green spires into a January air, but this January is something of a novelty.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Barber of West Elmira Thursday discovered her yard bristling with the friendly little shoots. They'll burst into del-
FLANAGAN'S 114-116 W. WATER ST.
A Style and Price Event
New Spring Millinery
You can't help being smart wearing one of these closs-fltting and new brims that allow them to be worn with fur collars. Crepe, straw and straw fabric, in all the newest shades.
WE STILL HAVE A FEW WINTER HATS
Special 59c
TOP ERVICE ATURDAY
% © HOP AVE PECIALS
A R K E T S
Butter Strictly Fresh
Creamery Fine
Quality
FOWLS T } £ X £ 3 lb. avg, lb. 19c , L
OUR SAUSAGES, Fine Quality, Fresh Daily WIENERS, All Meat BOLOGNA, Small or Large BACON SQUARES, Mild Cured BEEF, Stewing VEAL, Stewing
Df\Dlf SPARE RIBS - MEATY Tr r v H l l SHOULDERS, 5 to 6 Avg. * ^ Pork Sausage, Link or Bulk Pork Chops, Shoulder, Meaty Hamburg, Fresh Ground Veal Chops, Shoulder Cut Liver Sausage, Fresh Made
BEEF KETTLE ROAST, Good Quality .. 1 C r
VEAL SHOULDER, Meaty " s • U l EGGS Grade B, Strictly Local Gathered, doz. 21c
BEEF, Boneless Rib Roast, l b . . . 23c • " ' • - * " . . ' . - - . . - - . ' . . ' ' • • • • ' - X '• • •; ' . •
OYSTERS, Received Daily, quart 35c PORK LOINS, Rib End, 3 lb avg., lb 9c CALLAS, Hock less, Smoked Mild lb 9c
J. J. LUT7 56 Penna. Ave. Phowe 5161
Hi Hi ShvllTH & COi 119 Hoffman St. Phone 5171
HADLOCK & CLARK 903 Lake St. 2-2333
i. LOUGHHFAD 912 Southport St. Phone 4202
HENRY WICH 226 S. Main St. Phone 7191
WHEELER'S 380 W. First S t Phone 8151
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