FOURTEEN THE TROY TIMES, TROY, N. Y., WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1933.

South

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rv

era Wards Honor Roll of St. Joseph's

School—Levings Church So­cieties Met—General News.

" Tb« following students ate hbted o a the honor roll of St. Joseph's

pltbool for the report period just •nded:

Third grade—Cornelius Abbott, William Beali-. William Cody, Mar-Ct» Connors. James Dunne, William Oavunay, Joseph GilmaKln, Joseph Haye*. Joseph Hoodack, Francis Mope, Joseph Kelly. Joseph Kulick,

„ Joseph Leathern, James Madden, John Manning, William Murray. John McDonald, Leo Purcell, George Vallie. Theodore Weasack, Ger­trude Butter, Mary Cardinal, Mar-jtorie Egan, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Beatrice Foley, Grace Harrigan, Nora Lydon, Mary Jane Higgins, Marlon Madigan, Bernice McTier-

. » a % Shirley O'Brien, Dorothy Perry. Lucille Quinlan, Ruth Rogers, Anne Rosney, Elizabeth Rourke, Marion Ryan. Cecilia Staf-fione, Charlotte Sweeney, Edna Walker and Alma Walsh.

Fourth grade—Joseph Abbott, Thomas Burke, Thomas Callahan, Thomas Carey, Clement Carmody,

' James Carter, John Conroy, Edward DeCelle, Carroll Fitzpatrick. Victor Guanay. William Glass, George <k»uld, Chester Halpin, William Hart, Thomas Hayes, James Hen-nessy, Joseph Higgins, Robert Honan, Leo Hope. William Jubic,

• James Kelly, James Leathern, George Lyons, Raymond Mallon, George M*J£eon, John T. Murphy, Stephen Pontus, John Vandenburgh and John Vaughn; Mary Bond, Catherine Buckley, Marian Carey, Catharine Castle, Mary Cody, Ann Coffey, Madelyn Connors, Eileen Conroy, Elizabeth Doe, Marie Fitz­gerald, Evelyn Hanley, Mary Kehn, Ann Lydon, Anne Maloney, Doro­thy Markham, Mary Margaret Mc­Carthy, Albertine Milos, Anne O'Brien, Joan O'Brien. Janette Pennissi, Catherine Purtell, Marilyn Quandt, Rita Quigley, Helen Ram-roth, Noreen Ryan, Edna Soto, Alene Smith, Alice Wager and Kathryn Wronowski.

Fifth Grade—Anna Mary Benson, William Berrlgan, Paul Bondi, John Butler, Mary Casey, Dorothy Cody, Agnes Coiteux, Daniel Costello, Anna Mae Delehanty, Kathleen Donoovan, Edna Duffy, Michael Du-jack, Marion Egan. John Fennelly, Martin Frtzgerald, Howard Halpin, Joseph Harrigan, Alice Hill, Paul Hoodack, Bernard Manning, John McCann, Marie McHale, Eileen Mc-Garry. Helen Milos, Mary Murray, James "Noonan. Marion Norton, Gloria O'Brien. Gertrude Park, Vin­cent Pennisi, William Purcell, Helen Ryan, John Ryan, Kennedy Ryan, Dorothy Rymiller. Francis Sonto, John Thomas, Thomas Thomas and Joseph Winston.

Sixth Grade—Mary Abbott, Mar-

5.ret Alper, Frances Beale, Eliza-th Burke, Esther Callahan, Jane

Cody, Teresa Considine, Joan Cos­tello, Thelma Coyne, Alice Felock, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Lucille Green, Loretta Hannagan, Marie Hope, Sarah McDermott, Margaret Mad­den, Frances Malick, Anne Ma­loney, Joan Millington, Margaret Millington, Edna Purcell, Eileen Purtell, Elaine Rooney, Helen Santo,

Mae Travers, Frances Walk-Asella Walsh, John Casey,

Thomas Castle, William Clifford, James Donovan, Joseph Foley, Wil-

y liam Hayes, John Higgins, Charles Kehn. Edmund Kelenskl and James Quigley.

Seventh Grade—Henry Bergham-roer, William Burke, William Cul-len, John Callahan, Joseph Camp­bell, Lillian Connolly, Florence Dooley, Olive Doran, Marion Duffy,

James Egan, Edward Evens, Mar­jorie Fagan, Hugh Foley, Elizabeth Dwyer, Thomas Gallagher, Ruth Gunther, John Hennessey, John Hoodack, Frances KuBkey, Rose-mond Leffler, Helen Mahoney, Wil-

1 liam Manning, Michael Martin, Vir-! ginla Marra, Anna May, Francis I Milington, Robert McGrane, Mary IMeGrath, Margaret O'Brien, Ed­ward Premo, Margaret Peters,

! Ernest Ryan, Dorothy Shea, William j Styes and Marjorie Waters. 1

Eighth Grade—Kenneth Branni-Jgan, Charles Brennan, Joseph Con-jway, Helen Costello, Mae Coyne, 1 Marion Delehanty, Grace Doran, Eulalia Dorr. Thomas Egan, Ursula Foley, Theresa Gallagher, John Gaunay, Mary Gilmartin, Rosamond Hanley, John Haves, George Kehn, Edward Purcell, Marie Rvan, Eliza­beth Rymiller, Everett Talbot, Al­fred Wallace, Theresa Walsh and Rita Weston.

sang during the mass. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery, and the bearers were John Gallagher, Michael Lyons, Frank Delaney, Jo­seph Daley. Daniel Ryan and Wil­liam Connors.

Under Superviaton State Banking Department

LOANS FOR TAXES Easy weekly payment loans $5Q. to $2,500. for 50 weeks

T r o y P r u d e n t i a l A s s o c i a t i o n , Inc.

,$St Broadway, TROT, N. Y. Between tnd and 3rd Streets

Troy Window and House Cleaning Co.

Windows Cleaned. Floors Scrubbed, Waxed and

Oiled. Special Attention Given to the

Cleaning of Painted Walls and Oll lngs.

Hardwood Floors a Specialty. Estimates cheerfully given.

Joseph Sullivan, Prop. Office 1905 Seventh Ave., Rear

Phone Troy 2127.

te*^

i JAS. DUNNE, JR. Ilium Bldg. Phone 5011

Estimates Furnished For Automatic Sprinkler

Equipment

7. J. HORAN & CO., Inc., TROY. N. Y.

Personal. Mis.s Pauline M. Yurack of 323

Fourth Street has returned from the Troy Hospital, where she re­cently ^underwent an operation for appendicitis.

Plan Card Party. Another in the series of card

parties for the benefit of St. Mary'B Church will be held tomorrow eve­ning at 8 o'clock at the parish hall under the auspices of the women of Jthe parish.

Group Held Meeting. At a meeting of the Glen A. C.

• last evening arrangements were made for a series of dart and pinocle games with the Fitzgerald A. C. starting February 18. Two new members were received last evening, including George Wheeler and Ray Hart. This evening the teams of the club will meet the Old Timers' Club, composed of Rudolph Schultz, David McLanslng, Walter Hancox, Edward Phillips and Jo­seph Swarthout. The Glen A. C. will be represented by Napoleon Ostigny, John Daley, Lucien Os-tigny and William Kane. A ban­quet will be enjoyed by the mem­bers Thursday evening, February 16, and the committee Chairmen in charge of arrangements include Charles Hancox and Walter Schultz. Sydney Lansing is President of the group.

Societies Met. Mrs. John Malson entertained

the Women's Auxiliary and the Home Missionary Society of Levings Methodist Church last night at Her home oh Marvin Avenue. During the business session, plans were made for a supper at the Mite Box opening meeting to be held in March and Mrs. Albert Gaunt was named Chairman of the committee In charge. During the evening articles on missionary and church work were read by Mrs. Harrison Finkle. After the program, an in­formal social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served.

Northern Wards Christian Endeavor Society Plans

to Present Play—Valentine Party—Church Notes.

Plans for the presentation of a play In the near future were made at a meeting of the Christian En­deavor Society of the Oakwood Avenue Presbyterian Church last evening in the church parlors. Miss Ellen Anderson was in charge.

The Secretary's report was given by Miss Alice Beddow and the Treasurer's report by Miss Marion Way. Committee reports were given by the following: Finance, John Canfield: Sunshine. Mrs. Wil­liam Hawthorne; Missionary, Miss Betty Beddow. The report for the junior department was given by Mrs. Edward C. Anker.

The following Nominating Com­mittee was named to select tickets for the annual election next month: Mrs. Edward C. Anker, Mrs. Wil­liam Hawthorne and Frank H. Coffeen.

A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank H. Coffeen and Miss Betty Beddow.

Prayer Service. Ruling Elder Thomas Sample will

conduct the prayer service this eve­ning at the Oakwood Avenue Pres­byterian Church. His topic will be: "What Is Our Attitude Toward Work and the Worker?"

Plan Valentine Party. Plans are being made by all the

societies of the Ninth Presbyterian Church for a valentine party to be held at the church parlors next Tuesday evening. A program will be presented by members of the Sunday School at that time

Obituary. The funeral of Daniel Caulfleld

was held this morning from the residence. 77 Jay Street, and later from St. Peter's Church, where a requiem high mass was simg by Rev. Richard R. Mason. W. Leo McCarthy was at the organ and

PERSONAL! PASS Ml' NAME AROUND

TO THE MEN! I M RABIN' TO GO AND I X L BE IN TOWN 8ATUBDAY AT THE TROY THEATBE!

FRISCO JENNY

SYCAWAY. The following students were

named on the January Honor RolJ at School 18 which was announced today by Daniel F. Hoar, Prin­cipal:

8B—Heden Zouppas, Jack Davis, Jean Murray, Naomi Ross, Carolyn Colehamer, John Larkin, Janet Groesbeck, Jack O'Brien, Arthur Anderson, Robert Horan, George Krug, Marjorie Phillips, Amy Zim­merman and Sylvia Ryder.

7A — Eugene Bennett, Donald Bonesteel, Thomas Chrysanthis, Al­fred Cocco, Kenneth Duffty, Rob­ert Dufresne, William Pierson, Carlton Snyder, Thomas Slaven, Kenneth Teetsel, Joseph Zammpier, Marion Coonley^Jean Curtis, Car-mell De George, Catherine Don­nelly, Margaret Dufty, Eleanor Grimmick, Carolyn Howe, Eleanor Keenan, Francis Killeen, Pansy Philo, Mary Louise Roche and Crissie Terry.

7B—Ellen Barrett, Mary Bussey, Raymond Cipperly, Herbert Cohen, Edmund Duffey, Kenneth Gilmor, Robert Gorman, Maicia Grabam, Peggy Gregware. Fred Grobe, Ellen Lance, Doris Lent, Doris Miller, Fred McCabe, Helen Ryan, William Sammons, Dorothy Sweers, Alex Ishkamon, Karl Tyll, Betty Wiltse and Robert Vredenberg.

6A—John Howell, George Helfe-rich, James Berkery, Edmund Mulcahy, Jack Cummings, Alice Rainey, Elaine Posner, Kathaleen Perkins, Eleanor O'Connor, Edith Ross, Ethel Esser, Barbara Brown and Agnes Sheridan.

6B—William De Filippes, William Fletcher, Jack Rawley, Marjorie Abbott, Betty Bevevino, Gertrude Dinowitz, Richard Fuller, Paul Moench, William Sheridan, William Trotter, Virginia Crummy, Mabel End, Nancy Gardner, Constance Kavanaugh, Helen Lewis, Ann Lovegrove, Lois Page, Julia Nu­gent, Catherine Zimmerman, Jane Stacy, Jane Sutliff and Viola Van Namee.

5A—Margaret Bean, Ruth Duer-schner, Anthony Purficate, Homer Bulson, Nancy Cocco, Lois Ludo-wic, Rosemary Croke, Haigoohi Mahigian, Margaret McNamee, Alice Neubauer and Frank Mann.

5B Joan Barrett, Marjorie Ben­nett, Ruth Esser, Virginia Helfer-ich, Mary Studebaker, Martin De George, Margaret Flynn, Norman Mickle, Florence Rotelli and Made­line Bayer.

4A — Roger Clemente, Charles Jacobs, Herbert Lent, Maurice Sil­ver, Calvin Wallis, Virginia Diehl, Jacqulyn Keeley and Gloria Wie-b e r &- . , „

4B—Betty Cipperly. Gloria Gay-lord, Eda Zimmerman, Herman Bayer, Churchill Gilbert, Leo Ma­higian, Gloria Albarelli, Ann Mc-Nammee, Joan Kavanaugh, Mary Stevens, Helen Hutton and Vivian Sicltlfis

3A—Virginia Foley, Celia Giglio, Jean Kruegler, Marjorie McDon­ald, Carolyn Snyder, George Ander­son and William Helmbold.

3B—Jean Aumund. Mary Bayer, Doris Best, Betty Coplan, Sara J. Hill, Katherine Kelley, Joan Mc­Carthy, Jean Tann, Donald Branse, I^eonard Humphrey, John Madden, Abbott Weinstein, Beatrice Houli­han, Edwina Snyder, Eugene Lewis and Alice McGowan.

2A—Lois Graham, Elaine Wallen, Elaine Dinowitz. Alexander Scha-fer and Cleon Maxon.

2B~-Robert Brown, John Erown-son, Dorothy Webb, Helen End, Mary Fuller, Margaret Johnson. Joyce Laquccaff, Jane Mosuer, Marion Schreider. Janet Wallis, Barbara Weinstein «nd William End.

1A—Louis Kurtesnis, Hubert Levy, William Lewis, Mary Dana-her, Audrey Lael, Givia Mongiello, Betty Sheridan, Doris Stevens. Shirley Goag. John Rottelli and Congrette Mele.

IB—Alma Wood, Thomas Wil­liams, Mortimer Lewis, Arthur Backensto, Albert Prout, Anna j Prout, Philip Barrett, Rosemary; Shortell. Thomas Bedrosian, Frank Clttnent*, John Cohen. Grant Ludowic, Mlria mCaplin and Arlene Ross. *'

One Group of Ford Employees

Here Returned Twenty of the men thrown out

of work at the local Ford plant 10 days ago in connection with the genedal shut-down of the company plants thoughout the country have thus far returned to work.

Press reports from Detroit state, however, that orders have been issued for all plants to resume production. Bennett R. Anderson, Superintendent of the Green Island plant, «aid he had received no word from Detroit except to recall 20 toolmakers. They returned to work yesterday.

Cambridge Man, Local Student, Gets Owen Prize

John H. Fisher, senior at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Fisher of Cambridge, has been awarded the Paul D. Owen prize for having submitted the best de­sign of a county courts building in his class during the first term in architectural design.

Mr. Fisher is Secretary of the Architectural Society at the Insti­tute.

OBITUARY. The death of Mrs. Samuel Cook,

lifelong resident of Melrose and mother of Leland Cook of this city, occurred yesterday after a long ill­ness. She had been an invalid for several years. Her maiden name was Miss Lany K Yates and she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Yates of Melrose. While a young girl she became a member of St. John's Lutheran Church of Melrose and always main­tained an interest in the activities of the church. She was married 46 years ago to Samuel Cook. Surviv­ing, besides her husband, are six daughters, Mrs. Fred Walker of Valley Falls, Mrs. Malin Link of Brunswick. Mrs. Robert Brooks of Rensselaer. Mrs. Harold Radz of Wynantskill, Mrs. LeRoy Sherman of Melrose and Miss llah Cook of Melrose; three sons, Leland of Troy. Wendell of Clyde and Harold Cook of Melrose, and 13 grand­children. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Melrose residence, with Rev. Dorr E. Fritts officiating. Inter­ment will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Schaghticokc.

IN POLICE COURT. Michael Roman of this city was

arraigned in Police Court this morning on a charge of petty lar-eny preferred by Leon Brinn. Roman is charged with stealing a pair of shoes and a pair of slip­pers owned by the complainant. The shoes were recovered by De­tective Bernard FarrelL

Bankruptcy Petitions. Louis Zanella, a mill worker of

Amsterdam, filed a petition in bank­ruptcy in Federal Court at Utica today with liabilities of $1,759 and no assets'. Commercial Credit Corp. of Albany is the principal creditor.

Laurence V. Beswick, an electri­cian of Hudson Falls, filed a peti­tion with liabilities of $966 and assets of $40. Sacandaga Electric of Fort Edward and Esco Electric Supply Co. of Albany are among the creditors.

ARLINGTON. Mrs. J. B. White spent last week

at her home in Glens Falls. Jtrs. G. D. Howard entertained

St. Ja-mes' Guild at her home Fri­day evening.

Rokind Hazard gave a talk to the Modern Interest Group on hie hunting experiences in Africa Sun­day evening. Next Sunday evening several local persons will read the play, "You Never Can Tell."

Dr. S. Halsted> Watkins talked to the young people at their Sun-clay evening fellowship meeting at the Memorial rectory,

Harmon E. West died at the home of his brother jn Albany Saturday and was brought here for burial Monday. p*

BALLST0N SPA. Word has been received of the

death of Walter L. Grose of this village at San Francisco Saturday. He died suddenly of a heart at­tack. He was en«raged as a printer on a Pacific liner. He was the son of the late County Clerk Edward L. Grose, and was 63 years old. .SurvH'ing Is his brother. Edward L. Grose. Funeral services will be held at (he home on Church Ave­nue on arrival of the body.

In Defense Project

W-

Nichols & MacLoughlin ESTATE AGENTS

insurance Real Estate Ho. 7 State St., Troy, N. Y.

TRAVEL.

m York J [ijaav* Ft K». Ferry « „ Alhmy, ! a P. M. D»uy *^©«pt s»t.

•MMMnr-TwOY-

tmrtsts •* Capita***. Tmvet] (Mil i W S«

$100 Opens Your Account Here

Back of Many a Vacation—

I.S a record of consist-*• ent savings. Plans fiiid projects thrive and ittain to fulfillment on .something more than "the stuff dreams arc made of."

The Troy Savings Bank

STATE AND SECOND STS. OPF.JT SAT. RVE, FROM « TO I

FOR RECEIVING DEPOSITS OHLY

Establishment of • council for national defense which would hava the effect of placing the nation's military organization on a wartime footing la contemplated by Japan. It probably would bo headed by Prince Kotchito Kantn, chief of staff of the army.

iiautwm^ 2too man

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You can spend many entertaining hours with this delightful new game. There are 32 puzzle cartoons in the FILM FUN series and a new one will appear each day. The puzzle cartoon that you see here is the seventh in the series. See if you can pick the correct name or title from the list that accompanies the picture. The com­plete set of 32 FILM FUN cartoons, to­gether with all details of the GAME OF FILM FUN will be mailed to you, FREE, at once, if you will send the coupon below. You can work out your solutions and send them in, thus avoiding any last-minute rush at the end of the Game.

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THIS IS THE SEVENTH CARTOON The correct answer accompanies it. Study this puzzle picture and the titles below and see if you can decide which is correct. This is one of the 32 puzzle cartoons that appear each day in the Game of Film Fun.

The Old Swimming Hole; Sunny Boy; Hands Down; Afraid to Talk; Hearts of Humanity; Payment De-ferred; Is My Face Red; Hell's Highway; Ooono Goona; Crooner; Bird of Paradise; Big City Blues; Prosperity; Red Headed Woman; Roar of the Dragon; Tom Sawyer; Westward Passage; Tom Brown of Culver.

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| Film Fun Editor |

Troy Times ' I I | Troy, New York |

• m I Please send free complete set df 32 cartoons |»nd details

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