davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
MEMS ORGANIZATION
HOLDS CARD PARTY.

The Mems Organization of st. Pet
er's Church held a very interesting
Card Party on Wednesday evening i n
Red lens Hall. Those enjoying the
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Nc
Entee, Mrs. H. j. Hewson, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ros-
sitter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Turney, Mr..
and Mrs. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gallagher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Leech, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Erdmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett. Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. REILLY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bartnett, MI. and Mrs. VIM. King, Mr..
and Mrs. Forshing, Mr.. and Mrs. John
&. Smith, Mrs. A. G. Hay, Mrs. e. Holt.
Mrs. Scott M. Long, Mrs. w. Todd.
Mrs. A. S. Risley, Mrs. Frank Reinar,
Mrs. H. c. Munro. Mrs. Hilgert, Mrs.
M. Eve, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. J. e. Wal
lis, Mrs. Chris Smith. Mrs. Ella Cas-
sidy, Miss Frances Costello, Miss A..
Costello, Miss M. McDevitt, Miss Pearl
Adams, Miss Lillian Ebener, Miss
Mary Dugan, Miss Sarah Doherty, Mr..
John Snee, Mr.. G. A. John, Mr.. Dali
hey, Mr.. T. A. Kelley, MI. E. r. Mer-
rick, Mr.. J. J. Brennan, Mr.. Geo. Sta
pleton, Mr.. H. J. Doherty, Miss M. A..
Vigard, MI. James e Mitchell. Masters
Harry Newman, Francis Newman.
Francis Doherty, John Joyce, Edward
Erdman, Richard Leech.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
MOOSE LODGE TO SEEK
NEW MEMBERS HERE

Moose Lodge officers will visit
Pleasantyille in the near future to eX-
plain the workings of this rapidly
growing order and enroll new mem
bers. Atlantic CITY Lodge, No. 116,
will have a large delegation in the
Big Moose Parade in Atlantic City
the latter part of May at the Con
vention of the Loyal Order of Moose.
The big Moose parade will have a
large number of bands of music, and
judging from the large list of bookings
the sister lodges will be in line. Sew
eral thousand of the Moose Ladies'
Auxiliary will also be in line of parade.
There will also be some beautiful
floats and tableaux, and with the
handsome costumes and uniforms of
the visiting lodges it will be one of
the finest parades ever given in At
lantie City. The date for this event
is Saturday, May %. Mr.. George
Leek, with a committee of hustlers,
are working hard to make the Moose
Convention a grand success. The City
will be beautifully decorated for this
big event. A large grandstand will be
erected on Atlantic venue for the
Grand Lodge officers and their wives.
The special big night for the Moose
and others will be Friday, May 81, on
the Steeplechase Pier. when the public
can join in the fun galore. This will
be one big event that you cannot af.
ford to miss.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
kck OF the Shore n lg ~

Hch vi lnC oDOIC q w.
and will Immediately erect Thereon a
fruit business.
Following a short illness. Stella
Price, five-year-old daughter of Job S..
and Ann e. Price, passed away on
Sunday. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Bethany M. e. Church. 1nternlent in
P~leasantyille cemetery.
The Wonien's Republican Club of
Pleasantville will hold their regular
meeting Monday evening next at the
headquarters of the Mainland Repub-
lican Club. 1t will be a social session,
with refreshments, and all women in
terested are cordially invited to attend.
The third anniversary of the Allen
b. Endicott Bible Class of st. Johns
NJ. p. Church will be held on Thurs
day evening, May 26. A program is
being prepared and refreshments will
be served. All the members with their
wives and sweethearts are invited to
attend.
Washington Camp, No. ia, p. o. S..
of A., will give a Lunch Party and
Dance in Mechanics Hall, Linwood,
next Thursday evening. The ladies
are requested to bring a package con-
tanning lunch. The admission is free.
Ice cream and cake will be on sale.
See ad. on page 4.
A benefit performance for the Girls
Friendly Society of st. Marks Church
will be given at the Strand Theatre
on Monday evening, May %. Edgar
Rice Burroughs famous story, The
o,,o,, ~ II, ,,o, =, GaIduvu, enoaial
production, and Fox Sunshine Come
dy" will be shown. Tickets 20 cents.
The Lafayette Chapter, D. A. r.,
will hold its annual luncheon at the
Hotel Chelsea on Saturday. The chair
man of the Decorating Committee is
Mrs. John F. Ryon, whose talent in
this line is well known and who has
also secured the services of Miss Mar
jorie Thomas and Mrs. Charles I.
Collins.
The boys and girls of the Seventh
and Eighth Grades of School No. 2 are
the proud possessors of red and blue
arm-bands which they have recently
secured. The colors adopted by the
school are red and blue. An excellent
basket ball court has been placed on
their grounds with the proceeds from
their school paper, the Defender, and
is a source of continuous pleasure.
An open competitive examination
under the rules of the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission for the position Of
Postoffice Clerk, village delivery SER
vice, in the P1easantville Post Office,
will be held on May IA, commencing at
9 A. NJ. Applications for this eXamina-
ton must be made on the prescribed
form, which, with necessary instruc-
lions, may be obtained from Miss Olive
Schmidt.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt.
Pleasant Church me- with Mrs. Pettet
at the parsonage on Tuesday evering,
with members present. The date
for the apron social was set for May
10 in the Church Hall. A splendid
line of aprons will be for sale. Some
have already been brought in and they
are beauties. Ice cream and cake will
be for sale also. Don't forget the
date, Thursday evening, May 19.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
COUNCIL RECEIVES NOTICE
OF PROPOSED GAS INCREASE
Hearing To Be Held In Atlantic City
Next Wednesday.

City Council met in regular session
on Monday evening, President Ander-
son in the chair, and Councilman
Adams, Blackman, James, Peck, Ste
phensOn and Umbrine present.
The City Solicitor presented a COM
~munication in which he said that he
had conferred with the County Solici-
tor and that the county would demand
the city to comply with the agreement
regarding the opening of Shore Road,
and upon motion the contractor is to
be notified that this agreement must
be strictly lived up to.
The City Solicitor presented a writ
ten opinion that cities are not requir-
ed to compensate for sheep, chickens.
and other domestic animals and poul-
try, damaged by dogs. This opinion
was the outcome of several bills for
damages being presented. Received
and filed.
The Ball team thanked Council for
its action in appropriating 500 for
advertising purposes for their benefit.
A communication from the Public
Utilities Commission stated that the
Pleasantville Gas Co. has petitioned
for an increase in rates from So to
$2.75 Del thousand cubic feet, to be-
come effective May Is, the present
service charge being continued, and
that a hearing will be granted on the
petition at City Hall, Atlantic City, on
May II, at 10 a. m. Re-
ferred to the City Solicitor to secure
whatever assistance he may consider
necessary to defend the city's interest
in the matter.
Tax Collector Price stated that it is
to get the tax bills out in
the time required by law because of
the lateni of the raceint nf the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07

school vas S6.SS, the Banner Glass be.
ing Grade s, teacher Mrs. M. c. Thorn.
as, with a percentage of 1894.
Grade 8, Mrs. M. c. Thomas, teacher;
attendance, 97.34%: Bessie Anderson,
Elizabeth Joslin, Mary Napoleon, Ola.
dys Mathis, Florine Roger, Kathryn
Shappell, Susie Van Buren,, Winifred
Weller, Emily Cobb, Ruth McKim,
Anna sitter, Bessie Slye, Naomi Moore,
Pau Randall, Clarence Peck, Oliver
McKim, John Shappell.
Grade 7, Miss Grace Good, teacher:
attendance, S9.54%: Thomas Brooke,
John Dixon, James Fort, Milton String
er, Dorothy Risley, Helen Walker,
Jeanette Thomas.
Grade 6, Miss 1. X. Elliott, teacher:
attendance, 90.73%: Betty Bradley,
Ruth Lawrence, Constance Peck, Tere.
sa Pierce, Florence Slye, Albert Som
ers, George Westcott, Stanley Swensen.
Cornelius Blom.
Grades 5 and 6, Mrs. J. e. Williams.
teacher; attendance, $780,: Maud
Rogers, Priscilla Jones, Marjorie Ben
ton, Romano Hunter, Solita Byrd, Ar
thur hurry, James Hammond.
Grade B, Mrs. II. /. Holt, teacher;
attendance, SS.35qo: Stephen Lang,
Douglas May, Wallace Smith, Lawrence
Fort, Elizabeth Black, Emma Fort,
Minnie Hackney, Mabel Joslin. Celia
Risley, Margaret Risley, Ida Smith,
Pauline Stanton, Elizabeth Stier, Dor
othy Weller, Josephine McCutcheon.
Grade 4, Mrs. Helen T. Souder, tea
cher; attendance, SS.97%: VIM. Sitter.
Harry Foresman, Elizabeth Holman,
Ella Huegel, Marguerite Morrison,
Gladys Risley, Ennelle Shappelle, JOS
eph Crilley.
Grades 8 and 4, Mrs. Jessie T. White.
teacher; attendance, 91.63%: Warren
). Bayman, David NJ. Dickson, Francis
NJ. Hammond, Reuben G. Spence, Are
adus Benton, Cicero Benton, Witheroe
Benton, Edward Eugene Walker, Floyd
Z. Walker, Effie Louise Congo. Blanch
Eunice Fields, Leonia Hunter, Helena
McClam, Elizabeth Naomi Rogers.
Dorothy May Havelow.
Grade 3, Miss Abbie M. Leeds, teach
er; attendance, S5.76%: Naomi Gale.
Irene WINS, Alice Quein, Blaneh Reed.
Ina Smith, Frederick Brooke, Leroy
Gale, Calvin Leeds, Sheridan Risley,
Walter Sitter.
Grade 2, Miss Leah C. Cranmer1
teacher; attendance, $3.50: GeorgeI
Price, Marie Huegal, Elsie Matthews(
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
BOY o NEWS.

Troop Z went on a hike and took
part in the flag raising and field day
exercises. The troop vas presented
with an American flag by MI. Feyl,
Scout Executive of Atlantic City,
which was won as a trophy for having
the largest attendance two weeks ago
when the flag raising was postponed.
Last Friday evening, Miss Stephen
son, Public School Nurse, gave the
boys a first aid lesson and bandaging.
DR.. Sooy will continue to instruct the
boys in first aid, having recovered af-
ter a severe illness.
The boys were disappointed when
the news came that the field day was
called off, as they were preparing for
a jolly good time.
The troop will assemble at the troop
headquarters, Salem Church, this Fri
day night and Tuesday night for spec
ial meetings. Every boy must be pres
emit.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
kIRSCHT FLORAL GARDENS
SWAMPED WITH ORDERS

Herman Kirscht, of the Kirscht
Floral Gardens, has been very busy
the last few weeks shipping their IA
nous Gladioli bulbs. Over 1000 bulbs
were shipped tt a firm in Nebraska,
several orders went to Indiana, others
to Illinois, and a few were sent to
growers in Massachusetts,, while 9th
ers were sent by parcel post to differ
ent parts of New Jersey. One firm out
West asked for thirty thousand bulbs
of various named sorts. Several firms
are already asking as to Fall ship
ments. The Kirscht Floral Gardens
specialize in Gladioli and Dahlia bulbs
and also in cut flowers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07


structed to secure clerical help in get
ting the bills ready.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the borrowing of $4,000 in anticipation
of taxes for 1921.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the issuing of a note for $125 to meet
costs so far incurred in connection
with improvement on Oakland avenue.
An ordinance amending the Building
Code was passed on first and second
readings.
An ordinance establishing the grade
of the curb lines of Greenfield avenue
between Shore Road and the South
east City line was passed on first read
ing.
A resolution was passed authorizing
payments on account of sewer con
tracts as follows: Edwin G. Britt,
$481.22; Seaman, Letzkus & Smith,
$3,476.03; Remington & Vosbury, $311.-
81, Messrs. Peck and Stephenson vot-
ing may"
Martin & Fritsch presented an esti-
mate for the painting of the City Hall
in the amount of $3.50. Upon motion
will be solicited.
MI. PecK cdlleu ATTENTION 10 IL HOlt
at Decatur avenue and Shore Road
and requested the Street Committee
to give it attention. He also directed
attention to the fact that no move is
being made to secure a memorial foI
our soldier boys and suggested that
Council should act in the matter.
Assessor Adams presented require
ments for books for the coming year
and upon motion of Mr.. James it was
decided to ask for bids upon same.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
WILL GIVE PROGRAM FOR
CHILD WELFARE WEEK,

May s to 16 will be known as Child
Welfare Week. On the evening of
May IL, an interesting program will be
given in the P~leasantville High School
under the auspices of the Parent
Teachers Association. Mr.. Louis D..
Champion, our local Daniel Webster,
will address those present on the sub
ject of the relation of the parent to
the school. After which an illustrated
lecture will be given by a prominent
Red Cross nurse. It is said that the
pictures will be interesting and in
structive. Every person interested in
child welfare and in the promotion of
good health should be present. The
High School Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton will elect officers for the ensuing
wear.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
SCHOOL NO. L.
William F. Richards, Principal.

SCHOOL NO. l..
William F. Richards, Principal.
The percentage of attendance for
! the entire school for the month of
April was SS.91%. The third grade
A, Miss VonNeida, teacher, won the
Attendance Banner with a percentage
of attendance of 94.S2. The seventh
grade, section A, purchasing Thrift
| Stamps to the amount of $22.23 saved
the most of any class during the
month.
Grade 8, Mrs. Hopf, teacher; attend
ance, 94.1SR; Thrift, $5.15: John
Hughes, John Plat, Oscar Wilson,
Alenzo Kellar, Henrietta Bailey, Kath-
ryn Boldly, Blanche Bowen, Charlotte
Brownrigg, Josephine Carr, Hazel
Denny, Sydney Griscom. Mary Hewes,
Mae Simpkins, Lille Wickman, Lila
| Woolbert, Alberta Robson, Elizabeth
Clark.
Grade Z, Section A, Mrs. Steelman,
teacher; attendance; 93.77%; Thrift,
1929: Elwood Bowen, Bruce Eckman,
George Guthoff, Alsepeard John, Ran
dolph Reitmeyer, Dorothy Boice, Lottie
Carly, Martha Collins, Mary Cramer,
Clara Leeds, Edna Mannery, Ruth Sci.
well, Dorothy Stiles, Marion Trum-
bore.
Grade 7, Section B, Mrs. Martin,
teacher; attendance, 92.61ao; Thrift,
SIG: Harry Grimm, Claude Higbee,
Willard Hartman, Lemuel Lake, Wal
ter Smith, Dorothy Browne, Margaret
Lochel, Elizabeth Stephens, Kathryn
Weist, Mark Bowen, Townshend Steel
Grade 7, Section c, Miss Heagy,
teacher; attendance, SS.55%; Thrift,
$1.1S: Earl English, Lemuel Hires,
Leroy Stewart, NClarabelle Fenton,
Delma Kline, Margaret Maison, Anna
.McAnney, Doris Painter, Kathryn
Woolbert.
Grade 6, Section A, Miss Kenny,
teacher; attendance, S9.21%; Thrift,
1925: Roy Baker, Linford Hill, Ernest
Hartley, Carl Wentzell, Richard Kellar,
Miriam Sharpe, Helen Willis.
Grade 6, Section B, Mrs. Bowen,
teacher; attendance, $3.50; Thrift,
$9.42: Robert Crowder, John Elbeson,
Clarence Thompson, Byron Bailey, Ed
ma Duncan, Isabel Hommel, Dorothy
Houser, Mabel WINS, Frances Steel
man, Eleanor Sharpe, Evelyn Cerrone.
Grade 5, Section A, Miss Bailey,
teacher; attendance, 88.77%; Thrift,
$1,000: Louis Collins, Elwood Dix, Paul
Koehler. phul Lavigpa, Walter Reit-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
MRS. NETTIE ADAMS
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY

An enjoyable surprise party was
given Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. Nettie Adams at her home on
Verona venue Many games and mu-
sic were enjoyed as well as delicious
refreshments. Present we're: Mrs.
Nettie Adams, Miss Heagy, Helen
Martz, Anna McAnney, Ada Blake,
Bertha Olsen, Mary Foster, Clarabelle
Fenton, Doris Painter, Winifred st.
John, Margaret Mason, Cathryne
Woolbert, Mildred Nelson, Delma
Kline, Gwendolyn Lake, Earl Field,
Charles Pileggi, Leon Murray, Edward
DeMill, William Green, Nathan Rambo,
William Olsen, Charles Evans and Le-
roy Stewart.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
ROSARY SOCIETY EUcHRE

The semi-monthly Euchre of the
Rosary Society was held at st. Peters
Hall on Wednesday evening of last
week. Those participating in the
games were: Mrs. F.. Reinar, Mr.. and
Mrs, J. K.Diemer, Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs.
Newman, Mrs. j. Hustler, Mrs. e. ].
Wallis, Mrs. M. E. Alleman, Mrs. Wal
ter Barnett, Mrs. M. Eve, Mrs. Hilgert,
Mr.. and Mrs. James BARNETT, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rossiter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
King, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gallagher,
Mr.. Geo. Stapleton, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Erdmann, Ed. Erdmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Hewson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leech,
Rev. G.. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos,
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
The next Euchre will be held at the
Parish Hall on Tuesday evening, May
10, at s o'clock. All are invited to at
tend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
DERSONAL AND
/ SOCIAL RECORD

Baby Lewis Franklin Smith, who
has been quite ill, is entirely ecove
ed.
Miss Mamie Aud entertained Miss
Malinda Pagan, of Millville, over Sun
day.
Mrs. Clinton Reasner has been visit
ing her parents in Philadelphia this
week.
Mr.. Elwood R. Rudderow, of Mer-
chantville, spent Sunday with Miss
Anna Aud.
Geo. w. Leech, Sd, sustained a frac-
tured finger at Villanova College while
playing ball.
Miss Mabel lavish, of East Bay
view avenue, will spend the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Emrick, of Paulsboro.
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
John Aud and family.
Mrs. Frank Webb is in P%leasantville
for an indefinite visit, as they are still
without a permanent home.
Mrs. Amy A. Penha1low spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. B. A. Tag
CART, and family, of Westville, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Ray and three
children, of Newfield, spent the week
end with MI. John Aud and family.
Mrs. w. e. Pettet will leave May IL
for Baltimore to attend the Executive
Board meeting of the w. f. M. S. So
ciety.
d. S. LeCompte was called to Cam
bridge, Md, this week by the death
of his mother, which occurred on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dieter returned
to their home at Chester, Pa, last
Thursday, having been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur e. O'Neil at Bar
gaintown.
Miss Winifred Weller is being de-
tanned at her home with a sprained
ankle. Miss Weller was one of the
prize winners in the recent track meet
in the Atlantic City High School.
Mrs. Rebecca Large has returned
from Philadelphia, where she spent a
month, and we are pleased to report
her much improved in health. Her
niece, Mrs. E. T. Clifford, accompanied
her home and will be her guest for
sometime.
Mrs. John Moffitt, formerly Miss
Edna Hilton, with her daughter Edna.
left e for Youngstown, Ohio, after
a five weeks stay with her mother,
Mrs. Anna Hilton. Mr.. Mofitt is a
travelling superintendent for the Trust
Steel Co. He and family have been
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
SHORE ROAD PROPERTY
TO BE MUCH IMPROVED.

Louis Solomon, of Richmond, Va,
has purchased the property of Mark
Fritsch at the corner of Main street
and the Old Turnpike. The lot has a
frontage Of $50 feet on Main street
and a depth of 179 feet. Mr.. Solomon
c~ontemplates~ erecting a series of stores
with living apartments above. Mr..
Fritsch will remove his house, which
was not included in the sale, upon the
rear part of the lot, which also was
not sold,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
TROOP FIVE ENTERTAINS
TEACHERS OF SCHOOL TWO

Troop Five of the Boy Scouts turned
defeat into victory on Friday when the
rain caused them a disappointment
over the Field Day events. AS the
troop had made a splendid encamp-
ment at the Ball Grounds under Scout
Master Ellenberg and Assistant Scout
Master Sutton, they decided to have a
merry-making anyway and extended a
dinner invitation to the teachers of
their boys at School No. 2. The teach
ers will long remember the splendid
dinner served at the camp. Among
those who enjoyed the hospitality
were: Prin. c. w. Ingersoll, Mrs. M.
G. Thomas, Mrs. Harriet Holt, Mrs.
Helen Souder, Miss Abbie Leeds, Miss
Doris Channel, Miss Leah Cranmer,
Mrs. Warren Johnson, Miss Nellie
Harris, Miss Grace Good, Miss Isabelle
Elliott.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
MERRY MAKERS SOCIAL TO
GIVE FAREWELL. PARTY

A meeting of the Merry Makers
Social was held at Vera and Elizabeth
Joslin's home. The meeting was call
ed to order by Vera Joslin, the secre-
tary. The club decided to give their
teachers a Farewell Party on June q,
at Louise Fishers home on Floral ave-
nue.. The next meeting will be held at
Bessie Anderson's. After the business
meeting, refreshments were served.
The girls enjoying the games were
Emily Cobb, Louise Fisher, Bessie
Anderson, Elizabeth Sooy, Vera Joslin,
Mabel Joslin and Elizabeth Joslin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-07
Mildred bowen,

Marshall, hdLHTyH olCoWF
Stiles, Virginia Weeks, Elean
jan.
Grade 5, Section B, Miss Gustafson,
teacher; attendance, 94.15%; Thrift,
$19.46: Theodore Evans, Walter Fen
ton, Norwood Griscom, Harvey Samson,
George Stratton, Charles Sawyer, How
ard Candy, Rosa Boney, Elizabeth
Hartley, Frances WINS, Doris Kinsell,
Bertha Price, Elizabeth Thomas, Mar
garet Dexter, Dorothy Glendenning.
Grade 5, Section c, Mrs. McAnney,
teacher; attendance, 10000; Thrift,
1895: Edward Boyajian, Joseph Field,
Frank Gillingham, Rhoda Griscom,
Rae Madara, Esther Obert, Esther
Cerrone.
Grade 4, Section A, Mrs. Lutz, teach
err; attendance, 91.7SR: Frederick
Essington, Alvin McAnney, Fred Me-
couch, John Pizzichetti, George Som
ers, Howard Hudson, Mabel Davis,
Ruth Baker.
Grade 4, Section B, Miss King, teach
er; attendance, 84.63%: Joseph De
Vito, Tony Grasso, Joseph Porecco,
Elsie Bell, Margaret Hughes, Pauline
Lake, Kathryn Rossiter, Mary Har-
mon.
Grade 3, Section A, Miss Won Media,
teacher; attendance, 94.82R; Thrift,
$500: James Crawford, Yeudall Como
yer, Fred Duncan, Walter Gordon,
Warren Smith, Alfonso DiLossio, Ruth
Adams, Frances Boice, Sybil Cotton,
Edna Carlson, Norma Grimm, Grace
Kirkbride, Elizabeth String, Leah Will
son, Madeline Way, Lila GereW.
G,aIn Caotiap u Mice Mnrric
teacher; attendance, 91.84M; Thrift,
1928: Ernest Austin, William Craw'
ford, Edmund Fenton, Charles Hartley,
Owen Koehler, Everette Lingelbach
Vernon Miller, Robert Stratton, Owen
Williams, Henry Troster, Robert Hick-
ok, Gladys Adams, Ruth Brooks, Leon
tina Ca~rnasale, Esther Griscom, Emma
Jackson, Elizabeth Kinsell, Francis
Larcombe, Helen Merrick, Edna Rich
ardson, May Keller.
Grade 2, Section A, Miss Conover
teacher; attendance, 89.87R; Thrift
$2.22: Paul Brown, Parker Cramer
Sherman DeMill, Richard Gil1ingham
Jerrie String, Greenwood King, Flor
ence Adams, Dorothy Kruger, Claire
Mullen, Florence Murphy, Mildred
Stroup, Lillian Keller.
Grade 2, Section B, Miss Parker
teacher; attendance, 88.14R; Thrift
$1,000: Elmer Bennett, Robert Green
Howard Field, Eleanor Finkbiner
Edythe Guenther, Margaret Isles, Dor
othy Miller, Nesta Tresidder, Helen
Weist.
Grade 2, Section C, Mrs. Mullen
teacher; attendance, 1884 Thrift
$1.13: Charlotte Adams. Franklin
Nickerson, Meyers Robinson, Thomas
Rossiter.
Grade /, Section A, Miss Mcpherson
teacher; attendance, 89.55R; Thrift
1923: William Collins, Charles Grasso
Curtis Hill, Junior Ireland, Alder
Long, Stanley Sawyer, Joseph Loder
Frances Bennett. Media Birch, Mar.
Irish, Charlotte Koehler, Dorothy Lar
com, Dorothy Meyers, Ruth Smith
Dorothy Ware, Fac Zecher, Reda Gif
ford.
Grade 1, Section B, Miss Hid;
Smith, teacher; attendance, 74.71%
Thrift, $4.74: William Joyce, Alder
Greenwood, Minnie Marasco, Angelina
Pizzichetti, Geraldine Maholland.
Kindergarten, Miss Harris, teacher
attendance, 69.85%; Thrift, $1.68
Joyce Macleod, Ruth Rossman, Nil
bred Lashley. Maurice Thompson.
Special Class. Miss Mildred Smith
teacher; attendance, 80.67%; Thirst
$0.07; Plaseida Alacque.
SCHOOL NO. 2.
Charles w. Ingersoll, Principal.
nr = At