Roton Point yesterday.
‘ Joyable (181'-
They were in ca
six sDeCIfiI
5t 9 o'clock.
mi picnickers.
”’ A track meet was held in
an
:31: the M
Mr. Brunies.
M
0!!
Cd
“
"I
Slater-class meets.
mieid.
m e winning boy or girl in each even
fibres points were given for secon
mince: two points for third an
31301 of the school. was awarded.
:2: They were happy youngsters. Th
:ZIelves in the events.
qqieeded no outside assistance
gates.
‘‘them and also their appetites.
~ - urn- ‘Y’w‘xW‘MLMMmWW:
i 75.31:“ the cry went up:
fiwe on the Big Dipper and
;Z,$ound thrills in the merry-go-round
7Z'They did not find time lagging. The
many afternon found them all on—
,.. ti ed.
musiastic but a wee bit r
(rr‘
:3une and exaltant with the
$.01 school.
21;". “Bet your life." I’m having fun.’
Zions small lad said.
""“ The outing was very well
l...
.. .:.. a..-
figirls was at all times evident.
jijourneyed homeward about 5:30.
w The winners were:—
V"i‘.s
grate Mlkiovoch:
ilflakyas:
fihclen Mezzo.
‘ I Potato race for boys won by Hugh
second.
I; .
.n.
fGolden: second. Albert Polacik;
afihird. Louis Takacs; fourth. Isa-
;{flore Levy. _
*5?" Pole vault. won by Edgard Ray-
:Z—fiiond; second. Olcott Deming:
Ribird. Joseph Brennan; fourth, Carl
1 {inviikena
75-yard dash for girls. class C won
If” Maxie Cooper; second. Helen
riaculley; third. Elizabeth Galyas;
- Réflourth, Grace Mullen.
in Baseball throw for girls. class B.
”on by Grace Mullen: second.
iizabeth Gaiyas; third. Helen
filoulley: fourth. Maxie Cooper.
3““; Three-legged race for girls. class
‘... . won by Conley and Gardner:
mend. Mezzo and Mlklovich: third,
’ fioyd and Galik; fourth, Harrison
jjfind McMahon.
Jim Baseball throw for. girls. calss B.
. .on by Lucy Boyd; second. Helen
e. ozzo; third. Olive Coleman; fourth
_ ' ry Galik.
MQEO yard dash for girls. Class B.
“on by Marion Conley: second.
”yrtle Barrett: third, Sarah Harri-
' n: fourth, Elizabeth Herman.
,3; 60 yard dash for girls. class A.
$01: by Mary Karwowski; second.
luth Knorr; third. Ida Hucie;
§urtln Helen Sunich.
Baseball throw for girls. class A.
on by Ida Hucle: second. Mary
owskl; third, Nina Pugh:
r urth. Magdellne Pukas.
Chariot race for girls, class A.
on by Mina Pugh; second Cirginla
d: third. Katherine Vaclavik;
urth. Rose Do Florio.
30 yard relay for boys. class A.
‘ -n by Cyrus Iannocono, Alex
" - assberger. Harold Wood. Floyd
gevine; second. Fred Buchta. Ar-
ur Amrein. Edward Ashbrook.
. illiam Gerende: third. Frank Bos-
-e. Arnold Westberg, Cornelius
sen. Wilbert Kearney; fourth. Ar—
gton Coates. Robert Ryan. William
. core, Roland Drabek.
jjbo yard dash for boys. class A.
' . -n by Paul Lysoby; second, Steve
chards; third. Cyrus Iannocone:
h. Albert Bolacik.
Standing broad Jump for
an
boys.
. A. won by Paul Lysoby; second.
Ibex-t Polacik: third. Harry Rip-
fourth. Cyrus ‘Iannocone.
' 'Bunning high jump for boys.
A. won by Floyd- Angevine:
. h Brennan and Paul Lysoby
’ - for second place; fourth. Harry
ppner. '
Baseball throw for boys. Class A.
“ - by Steve Urban: second. Jack
as: third. Cornelius Olsen;
. . Albert Polacik.
pooch-.11 throw for boys, class B.
’ v by L. Gadoczi: second. J. Rey-
‘ a: third. K. Bennett; fourth.
puma.
25 yard dash for boys. class B.
by Earl Groesohener; second.
- n Mangels; third. I". Capo-
"soo yard relay for boys. class B.
.. by Leonard Gordon. Hugh
lden. Earl Groeschner. Leonard
. vd; second, Morris Srisohn. Har-
Munhall. Sidney Wilson. Aaron
, -blom: third, Francis Fox. Jack
culls. Franklin Capos’elli. Paul
. m . "
Running high jump for boys.
, 3. won by Benjamin Mongols;
.d. Boleslaw .Premu' third.
.‘ Bennett: fourt . Jack
brad Jump for boys.
_ ‘ ‘03 by I. Doll; second.
thoner: third, Leonard
”firth. Harold Munhsll.
Over 550 ule. Of th’ Filliklln
p
0 en ed their 1nnu.l outing
h 01 joy
I? . sy flocked to the park and had an
hich left the South Norwalk depot
the
”" Principal George R. Brunjes of
gohool planned the entire event and
finds it a great day for the youth-
the
ES: boys
. orning. About 200 students.
d girls, participated andvdid well
ir respective lines. Lander the
sion of
wifr‘and Mr. VViiliams. the latter
teachers in the Frankllin sober: :2:
' ht for aures
indent! foug Points were given
no the winners of first, second. third
mud fourth rank and the room ob-
' mung the highest total of credits
:3 to receive a large sterling silver
Five points were given to
Lioints. the block letter “F". the sym-
ls made a. strong spot for them-
mir They proved
:ZJust as capable as the boys in making
3 way themselves on the trolleys and
n
zIcheir dealings with the opposite sex
:3 s irlt of fun with
”n; They had their p They
d no sooner arrived at the beach
"Let's Eat!"
(wind the majority of them did. They
given a happy lot that looked pain
i BY
"' They went hither and thither. to
and fro. happy in the atmosphere of
close
con-
fiducted by the school faculty and the
tilystematic guidance of the boys and
I They
Potato race for girls won by Til-
Elizabeth
third. Lucy Marino: fourth.
avonus._is ill withayphoid fever. ac-
it
ilfii'w
moron
second. Steve 'Hadik: third,
Douglas: fourth. George Van Kirk.
Dan Douglas. Elmer
second, Charles Pennington. Mik
- . ' ui election of four vicetpresldcnts 3°!“ mistake not enough of the letters
Bill}...thighfidfiéfiegflgfm Glitter: Various towns in the county WM pro- were ordered and only the members
Deming. posed at the meeting but no “1113‘" of the ninth grade teams received nett. Frank M
Running hlsh jump for boys. ”“0“ W“ “3°“ It “In! 1°“ *0 the their F's. Those who were then on chncr.
'3 class C. won by Andrew Hevem Prefidem- the seventh and eighth grade win- Letters for
won by Edgar- Raymond: second
Dan Douglas; third. Oicott Deming
fourth. Bud Weed.
Gas Overcomes
Four Senators
(Continued from Page One.)
in the chamber.
Called to Order.
I'.
t.
d
(1
again but the three
in their places.
submitting to popular vote the
question of calling a convention to
revise the state constitution. The
Republicans are trying to secure the.
passage of the annual appropriation
bill. but the Democrats under their
leader. Lieutenant Governor Toupin.
refuse to let the bill come up for
vote until the majority Republicans
agree to pass (not vote upon) the
constitutional convention resolution.
The Republicans agree to you upon
but refuse to pass the constitutional
convention resolution. The Demo-
crats have offered to vote for an
emergency appropriation bill which
the Republicans claim would not
relieve the needs of the state em-
ployees. many of whom have not
been paid for months. The Llcu-
tenant Governor keeps up the fill-
buster by consistently refusing to re-
cognize any motions by Republicans.
The present situation has lasted
since 2:05 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
during which time the Lieutenant
Governor has not left his place.
\Vhen the senate reconvened.
Lieutenant Governor Toupin order-
ed the deputy sheriffs to bring the
missing Republicans into the cham-
her.
The deputy sheriff reported that
they Were unable to return.
At 10:40 Dr. Herbert T. Karrie
sent to the Lieutenant Governor a
certificate stating that he had ex-
amined the 19 Republican senators
and found them'physicallv unfit to
return to the chamber at once bo-
ca'iiso of gas poisoning.
The Lieutenant Governor made a
speech from the rostrum in which
hcoutlined the action he had taken
to obtain the presences of the Re-
publican senators who remained in
the committee room. He told how
he had sent a sheriff and special of-
ficers to bring the senators and said
that as a result he had received a
note signed by Dr. Harris as stated
above.
e
Roms Motion.
Ho ridiculed the Republican sen-
ators and said that he had stood in
the midst of the gas throughout the
period and that he had been ex-
amined by a physician who stated
that the Lieutenant Governor was
all. right. also pointed to Representa-
tive Herrick who stood beside him
and said that he too. stood the gas
attack and was all right. Contrasting
the statement of Dr. Harris with
that of another physician whom he
did not name. but whr was Dr.
O'Connell. he said'thc latter had ex-
amined Senators Sherman. Sharpe
and Sanderson and pronounced
them all right. The Lieutenant
Governor then told his audience that
jammed the chamber. they could
Judge for themselves as to the truth
of the statement signed by Dr.
Harris.
"The rest of the senators, can do
as they like with the session." de-
clared the Lieutenant Governor.
There was a period of silence. he
then suggested that the Senate recess
and not adjourn. Senator Greene of
Newport then moved that the Senate
recess and then began to discuss the
motion. flaying the Republican party
for the action taken this morning.
At 11 o'clock Senators Sherman
and Sanderson were ordered by their
physician to be carried to the hos-
pital.
Obituary
Caroline E. Gainer.
Funeral services for Miss Caroline
E. Gainer will be held at. 8 o'clock
tonight at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Kellogg. New Canaan avenue. The
remains will ‘be taken.to Brooklyn.
N'. Y. tomorrow for burial in Cypress
Hill cemetery. '
Expect Crowd When
' Women Voters Meet
.Owing to the prominence of the
chief speakers. Miss Ida. Tarbell, au-
thor. and. Miss Belle Sherwin. Na-
tional President of the League of
Women Vote a. very large atten-
dance is exp ted at_ the annual
meeting or the Fairfleld County
League of Women Voters to be held
at the home of Mrs. Samuel C. Shaw
Redding Ridge. on Friday. June 27.
All luncheon reservations should be
in at the earliest possible date.
Reservations may. be made through
Mrs. A. M. Eechhclmer. Telephone
824. not later than June 24. or
through Mrs. Samuel c. Shaw, Tele-
phone Bedding so, by Ind 20.
The afternoon session will begin
promptly at 2 o'clock in the audi-
torium of the Sanford school.
m
T223010
Antonio Carrigila of at Harbor .
i
e
'1’“ .10! boys. class 0. won by
Mum 'm’ “mm
“M etc-mm
cording to a report made to Dr. Ro-
berth”; reruns. health oflcer. to.J
Standing broad jump for boys.
class 0, won by Andrew Hovessy:
Dan
‘0 yard relay for boys. classC.
won by eorge Van Kirk. Bud Weed.
Moulthropzi
Veno. Emil Usinger. Norman Lepof-
100 yard dash for boys. class C.
At 9:85 however. the Lieutenant
Governor called the Senate to order
Republican
senators who were stricken were not
to Dot. Candee.
Vincent Powell.
ness to Elva Nobis.
Elva Nobis.
to Miriam Gorham.
matec mark to Everett Baker.
to Herbert Brothel-ton.
ture to William Hollaran.
Adolph Bernard.
Bradford Barton.
bition to Roy Hofsetter.
to get the ho-cups in class to Clum
Mitchell.
He has ab
in mathematics to Robert Baysingsr. steered our little crafts through tug
Robert Caney—loayss his bash- bulsnt waters. ever ready to extend
fulness to Julia Shanoefsky.
nerve to Stanley Undcrhill.
composition to Jack McCormick.
in shorthand to Vincent Powell.
babyish ways to Elizabeth Spotter.
baby voice to Ward Kemp.
out wave to Dorothy Candee.
, Margaret Hui
looks to Gertrude Hendricks.
ity in everything to Mary Tlmmons.
Angeli. Parella-laavos her boau- Boys' athioti Fascia
tifld red hair‘to Dorothy Heleoinlr. Girls’ ethical: Lana. Recife-so.
Marion Riordan—loaves her fancy John. Eileen aunt.»
designsdstsctps to Raymond Green. Emmi-.Eunlcaltain .
n urges—- saves his 1 Businessman” ‘ . Murray
legs to Bonsai“. '4 011‘ Circulating.» I ll, m -“
Henchman-4am her red may.
STAMFORD. June 19.—
At' the second tagging! Wag;
meeting and dinner . s recon .
organized Fairfieid county Planning
‘Assoclation, held last night in the
Hotel Devbnport. permanent officers Franklin Junior High school ,
t" “1° year were elected. ceived today white Pa for their
Samuel P. Senior of Bridgeport. m “Mn.“ during a” ’m.
was elected president. Other officers A
elected were: James J. Riggs. of tidn
Danbury. vice-president: Charles
Hoyt. of Norwalk. treasurer: M. W.
ning‘ the
Cowles. of Falrficld.fsecretary. The
e grade championship
second, Edgar Raymond; third. nlns teams and are now In the eighth
George Van Kirk; fourth. Elmer and ninth (rules were promised their
Moulthrope. letters for this your. The letters
were awarded today.
Last year's seventh grade cham-
CENTER JUNIOR
HIGH STUDENTS
WIN PRIZES
' Room 4. The members who
celved their letters this
were:
ti. Nina Beaupain. Irena .Ungva
pionship was won by Room 5.
academic class will. The class sta-
tistics were read by Mildred Gormo
ley: the history of the class of 1914
by Grace Collins; the class slams by
Eileen Hunt.
The Graduates.
The commencement exercises of
test was won by Room 2‘.
' . e for fourth. The filibuster was started by the the Junior high school are to be in. Richmond. Verna gc.m‘ Myrtle
i7 a... The winner of each event received Democrats on the first day of the held tonight, at. the senior high Barett. Dorothy “’Hkiug, Ire
"‘ 3:"; bronze medal '35 a. prize. F” any session. January 1. The Democrats school. On this occasion. the follow- Chontas. Emma. Doitrlch. Ito
'. :éontestant who made five 03‘ “1°” have before the senate a resolution ing graduates of the Center Junior
Drsnyocsky.
High will receive diplomas: _
Thomas Gordon Anderson. M"! contest.
Pesak.
This winter only one room tea
played and won a. regular series
basket ball.
following members of the
were presented with F's:
\Vright. Cornelius Olsen.
Golden.
Aricohn.
liam n. l-‘lynn. Benjamin Sherwood
Gilbert. Mildml M. Gromicy. Wil-
liam. "0qu Russell. Raymond F.
licnncsay. “‘ortlcn Paine. chry
Raymond Russell Hodges. John E.
Howard. Walter A. Hoyt. Mildred
Helen lmm.. Gladys Ruth Lamb.
Catherine Veronica Mummy. For-
cnui’ Eunice Main. lick-n C. Malkln.
Arthur. Protector Middlcbnook.
Alice 6. Miller; Margaret Mary Mul-
vey. Frances Murphy. Angola Par-
llla. Ernest Oreuth Pollard. Mary
C. Riordan. Maurice Francis Skidd.
t“
colved their letters:
40"“ M- S"I“I'l- Don-Id (“"07“ - and honors by Helen liiczso. Jack commended the students on obtain—
Sturgls. Anna \‘ernncia Tsilcn. yea? Imus?“ 'ngomfiy‘sfizfi' Cuneo; Room 25. honors. Gladys ing their diplomas. in recognition for
Esther Eveline Todd. (‘url J. 'I‘rsccy. Dorothy Grunge“ Anna Polper. Mills; high honors. Frances Gold- their years of study. successfully
30"" I‘mnm Troy Jr" anh“ A" Beatrice Ambler. Helen Toth V0,: stein. honors. Alex Strassbergrr. completed.
'9“ “‘illianis. Albert E“ Vaileric. ma Taylor. ' ‘ Esther Green. Marjorie Desmond. Superintendent. Buchantn in O
and “"“n H "mm" ,- lb 3 Ernest Josem. Marion Conley. Leon- short address congratulated the sen-
CLASS “11““ B 0;. t :21 th grub—Mildred ard liarrls.ri'iarriet Davis. Sylvia lore in the name of the Board of
y B! “'m- Plynn. the:.1.o:.'(" 1:23.33 Iglmzl‘t. D°'°’ Guns. Harold Ksplsn. Thursa. Bar- Education and said that he was
“9. the class of 192‘ of Center Dobsn. Helen v":dy.y",:m: :lliil'l‘: num. Grace Jennings. Elinor Dib- proud that the class had remained
Junior High school of the City of
Norwalk. in the County of l-‘airticld.
in the State of Connecticut. being of
unsound minds and memory. make
this last will and testament. First.
we direct that our just debts in
homework undone and time to be
made up after school. due our
teachers. be paid by the class of
1925. Secondly. we leave our grown-
up ways to the seventh grade; ouv
mental brilliancy to the class of
1925; our prosperity for mathema-
Anna Miklovich.
For the .th grade.
man. Mary Gallk Velma
Tillie Mikiovtch. Helen M
Lucsltsy. Lucy Marine.
Biernett.
Bonnet
so. Rut
I. the ninth gradeiwinnor.
o t i hth rude; our race. Ernest Chariott. lsadore Levy. non-i. Room 1. high honors. Mary Snyder, Mr. Buchanan presented the diplo-
I::: 5.37.: ‘manu‘scripts to x)clm. “whin- 11°“!- Fredericks. Joosph Charlotte smii; honors. Ruth Mich- ml: to the amdcntl- Botanical)! th.
in school. Third. we direct a fol- mum“. Jerry Peiissrino. Joseph sols. cutters Swan. Muriel Caldwell. flu or the clu- esch Raglan: id no:
lowing disposal of other properties: F“°“"- Virginia M lingo: Rooms 38. high "Cd" III! “DION” It i Ill me. on
L. Burton—leaves her socks to F” "‘9 “th grads: Harold honors. C suelo Dawson. Verna 1y standing as his 0!‘ ht: film. ‘1-
Jane Wsson. “Film". Charles Vedas. Arnold Wells; hogan, Ella Von Helmolt called. The diplomas for the various
J. Howard—leaves her temper to ““‘bfl'l- Cit-flu Weeks. Charles .34 wun. cmmon, courses were given to s representa-
Lucy Manford.
F. Lucian—leaves his ability to
write affectionate notes to females to
Edward Baker.
R. Burtonwleaves‘ his ability to do
Latin to Dorothy Candee.
G. Collins—leaves her dancing
ability to Lawrence Cogswell.
E. Hunt—deavcs her ability lobs-
comc a. teacher's pet to Jack Sia-
wek. '
C. Tracey—leaves his shyness to
Chum Mitchell.
B. Fitgeraid—lcaves- his talkative-
ncss to Gertrude Hendricks.
A. Young—leaves his st‘tionary
supply of pens and pencils to Hec-
tor Barley.
P. Burns—leaves his baby spirit
to Henry Drayback.
E. Biackovich—leaves his power
to throw stones to David Pollard.
w. Henry—leaves his slyness
Elizabeth Spatta.
M. Church—leaves ‘his Latin
knowledge to John Glover.
If. Hansel—leaves his bashfuinesa
Burr.
For the ninth grade:
den. Louis Takacs. Tom Cochi. Ken
neth Bennett.
Harold Wood. .1
min Mangels. Dan Douglas.
members of the school
son.
John Vi'illis-inb—leavca
Maurice Skidd—leaves his
nose to George Mathews.
Margaret Bar
sllmness t6 Persia Stannard.
to talent to George Ingram.
to Leorna Russo.
Fourth—we hereby
point.
act as our Exocutors.
E. Cook~leaves her knowledge to
the last will and testament of the
Class of 102‘.
“The Inn-or.” ‘
The graduation number of “The
Mirror." the publication of the Cen-
ter School General Organisation. is
out today. The little school paper
A. Mlddlebrook—lesvos his clever-
a
W. Flynn—leaves his blushes to
M. Immcr—leaves her vanity case
H. Malkin—leaves her maths-
iis neat appearance and for the ex~
collencs of the material which it
contains.
The opening page contains an ad-
itorial written by Lena Bruttoms‘sso
commenting upon the loss of Alfred
E. Standish. principal of the school.
who has r signed. This editorial
reads: -
"We. the pupils of Center School.
wish to express our regret that Mr.
Standish will not be with us next
year. We wish also to convey to
him and to the publlo'our apprecia-
tion of his service to us. Mr. Stand-
ish has been our helpful friend and
advisor for three years.
J. Smith-ieaves his hair brush
E. Pollard—leaves his musical na-
E. Todd.leaves her quietness to
J. Troy—leaves his pugilism to
Gordon Anderson—leaves his am-
Clayton Bailouts—leaves his danc-
ng steps to Lawrence Cogswslir
Mary Bannonuleaves her ability
Mary Carroll—leaves her ability
the hand of fellowship and cheer.
When he leaves he takes with him
four sincere good wishes for a happy
anghsucfimulhfuture."
s r as a.brisf article 0
“The Wisdom of‘ Listening to You:
Teachers' Advice." written by Princi~
pal Standish. An article. “Hur-
garget's Kindness." written by Ev-
olyn Gamble appear in the paper.
other articles and poams have lulu
following authorship: li‘rancis stir.
play. Louis ‘ Ben D.’ Betta
and c. L'Thompa‘on.
The staff of the "Mirror" is made
up of the following: '
Editor-in-chief. Van
son.
Assistant editor. Ben Butts.
[Raymond Hennessy—lsavos his
Raymond Hodges -- leaves his
normous height to Louise Ritchsr.
Walter Hoyt—leaves his English
Gladys Lamb—loaves her ability
Catherine ,Mahoncy—Jeaves her
Florence
. Mahoney—isaves her
Alice Miller-desires her‘ perman-
Voy—kaves her good
Frances Hunky—duyu he: an, “"3 111,901“.
A large number of pupils do
work
year ago the Genoa-.1 Org-nine,
on the school trend to giva'tho
white F’s to the. room teams win-
baseball and volley ball. .By some
Mildred Benedict. Marjorie Wargo.
The seventh grade baseball cham-
e
(Continued from Page Ono.) members of this yarn were: ,6 a
Smith. wmiam Flynn reed the Simon. Steven Krovariit'. Zcphcn
Cimminello. John Savtk. W'ard Smith.
Alhponso Polumbo. Frank Williams.
Tony Santana. Carmine Bonegoss.
The eighth grade volley ball con-
The
members who received letters were:
Mildred Shahan. Emma. Kwac. Bar-
Thls was Room at. The
Luther
Irving
Thornton Hendrick. Morris
Of this year's volley teams. the
winning 7th grade room was Room
‘24. the winning 8th grade was Room
28. and the winning 9th grade was
Room 22. These team members ro-
Olive Cole-
allerine
Of the baseball teams. Room 5 is
the seventh grade winner. Room 26
the eighth grade wins. and Room
Thist-
ter men from the seventh grade
are: Kenneth Jones. Frank Krsvarlk.
Penington. William shlmko. Frank
Williams. Joseph Kubovic. William
_ Alexander
“reds. Jack Reynolds. Malcolm Gol~
Elmer Moulthrop.
ohn Kudos. Benja-
Those entitled to the white I“ as
basketball
consciousness to Van Ddren Appor-
Arthur
Davls to tend the furnace at 11:15.
lasi-
figan—leavss her
Anna Teflon—leaves her dramatic
Eunice Main—loaves her cuteness
nominate, ap-
snd designate the Faculty is
Signed. sealed and declared to be
is to be huhly commended. both for
I".
in
' race.
pionship volley ball team was from
rs-
morning
Alice Taylor. Alios Och. Geor-
gianna Sarsntos. Constance Brunet-
1?.
Be
Be
Room 28 won last year‘s baseball
The following momberu of
m
in
m
t.
h
team:
Do] 1.
Van Kirk.
honors were
bis. Nina Pugh.
Margaret- Barrett:
honors. Charles MacDonald.
Miller. Anna l’alsca: honors. Doro.
thy Greenberg:
Glorchinuo:
OX".
lucky yesterday.
ing to be.
of
"F"
won
Mina Pugh.
Alexander Strauburgcr.
Harold Wood. Leonard Wood.
The shield was won by Grade 9
with a total
Grade 7 was second was 40 34
points and Grade 8.
31 3.4 points.
Blue
201
are awarded
two successive semesters were
awarded their letters: Marion Com-
isy. Nina Pugh. Florence McNaily.
Gladys Dayton and Mary Galik.
Pupils who attain an average for
the semester of from 90 to 100 in
all subjects are entitled
honors. Pupils receiving an average
of 90 in two daily subjects and no
mark below 85 are eligible to the
honor groups.
The honor
nounccd today. In Room 2: the high
by Lucy Marine
students
mrotbl'
Room
B oom
Q
in
., , :5
' scum
team are: Andrew Hevesacy. Knox
McGowan. Alexander Weed.
Fromor, Malcolm Golden.
Lind-tron George Van Kirk. How
Bennett.
M members of the school husbail
Tom Cochi. Coleman Char- '
nok. Elmer Moulthrop. George Van
Kirk. Alexander Weed. Andrew Hev-
m. Malcolm’Golden. Ralph Green-
wood. Louis Takacs. Kenneth Ben-
cfnerney. Earl Gross-
track work‘ were
awarded to all who earn 5 points or
more. also to the winning team in
each relay. chariott or three-legged
The following have earned the
white I“ for track work:‘
Elmer Moulthrop. Andrew Haves-
sey, Steve Hadik. Dan Douglas. Ed-
gar Raymond. Olcott Deming. Lucy
Boyd. Marion Conley. Grace Mullen.
Elisabeth Gaiyas. Maxie Cooper.
Helen Sculley, Floyd Angevine. Steve
Urban. Louis Gadocsl. Earl {Grocb
chuer. Benjamin Mangels. Leonard
Gordon. Joseph Brennan.
Mary Karwowski.
Tillie Miklovich. Hugh Coleman. Al-
bert Pelaclk. Paul Lysoboy. George
Alexander Weed, Mac
Gardner, Ethel Kasks. Ruth Snyder.
Marie Fiodler.
lsnnocone.
1-:
third '1!
Cecile Eamon. Clayton 5' Balm-its. "1‘ team “'9'. their "“9": Tom athletic lines. The following were to make some request of the par-
Edward ”- Wkofld‘v Hos-ace 3‘ COCN- LOUI- thklci. Jack Fallon. given their letters: Frances 001- out. said that he did not crave riches
Bouton. Lucy“, Bouton. P' J' B ' William Gunsy. 3“" CRI- ~70“! stein. Virginia Rowland. Edwin or wealth which the father might of—
H'un‘g’ofl 2225 mm‘“”“‘ mm“ g‘mufi “gm“ “Wu-0n. Eeri Johnson and Lucy Marina. in. but that he asked a out not: of
1-0 . race . 0 01' roesc ner ony Dsttaio. Albert - k d -s and one our
Cook. new!“ John Fitzgerald. Wil- ' Those pupils who won honors for his time on race a)
to highest
we re an
24.
Room It
Finds Pocketbook
But Money Is N. G.
tilled pocketbook
Alexander Cartonc. of 1 Jennings
place. thought he was going to be
but he wasn't so
fortunate as he thought he was go.
Cartons spotted a wall-
on Wall street.
Picking it up. he looked inside and
mw what looked like a roll of bills.
Other bills
It was. but of a kind that
be passed in any of the banks to-
day.
The pocketbook contained a num-
ber of pieces of paper money. most-
ly foreign. One bill was Civil war
money issued on October 4. 1861.
evidently were
South America. There were several
silver and copper coins. too. in the
pocketbook. which is evidently the
property of a collector.
stbook was turned over to to ‘up-
town police by Cartons.
Finds California .
Markers on His Car
into his automobile.
The are
.T. D. Stewart. of Fair street. wants
to know how a pair of California
automobile registration markers got
Stewart had his
machine parked in the business sec-
tion uptown. When he returned he
found the markers in the car. The
markers were numbered Cal. ”-618.
They were turned over to the police.
m 11" WESTPOM.
WESTPORT. Juno 19.—-—Flrs
unknown origin destroyed the garage
anddts cements on the large estate
of Lucius Jouvad. silk importer and
glass manufacturer. on the Danbury
road here early yesterday. The Jou- ' -
vad estate has been burglariaed three
times. and that fact together with
the circumstances attending may. .
day's fire caused servants and are- 1
man to suspect incendiartsm.
. was discovered about ‘
12:“ o'clockyast’arday morning by
a party or. "Westport man
from a dines in Nomad.
were a coitsidorable distance away in v
the hills when their attention was , '
drawn to the flames. Arriving at the
estate Tewea Rugs. baker. and Peter
Purcell. taxi driver. awakened the
gardener and his helpers. and an
alarm was telephoned to the
III!-
10
’x
{1...
head“ to I'm
Nil-fl
M
snubs mm, o.-
‘mm
'm
couldn't
from
The peck-
Of
{vu-
Compensstlon Consul-aim Dd.
ward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport.
will be in Not-walk tomorrow as
hear 0W cast. ’ no ‘
firsstcassachsdulatooomeupacm
o'clockyistltst of John
mm of the.
Ashtorth‘ ‘.' .5 I
state cilan-
W
David
George
ard
Frank
Ida. Hucl.
Cyrus
points.
to those
achieving proficiency in other than
also
Stevens.
High
Max
Margaret
honors. Norman New-
ton; lioom t. high honors. Flora
Shepard: honors. Helen Desmond.
Mary Philips; Room 6. highest hon-
Emily “'ardwcll:
honors. James Dominica. Beatrice
Vogsl. Ethel New. Richard Beebee;
new
l '«...
A touring can. ownedby Tony San-
tants or :3“ Wood street. caught fire
while being driven along a
avenue. last evening. The car was
almost completely destroyed.
Hy Gram .,
Hear Address
(Continued from. Page One.)
alder it the accomplishment of a pur—
ass.
9 “Rabbi Tedescho said he thought
the younger generation of today was
not inferior to the youth of the past.
"1 do. in fact." he said. "give great
credit to the adolescents of today for
their freedom of spirit. for their
world muslntanco and their
broadened knowledge. We should
lay more stress on character and the
spiritual rather than the attainment
of riches and the material. No mat-
ter what faith. creed. race or color.
we must be ready to live our lives
with the recognition of the spirit-
we!
ll THE BLAME.
He added that if there is criticism
to be pointed~out to the young gen-
eration. the parents should be made
to shore some of the blame as well
as the chlldren'themselves.
"Parents will give their children
money." he continued. “to go~out and
enjoy themselves. They will supply
automobiles and the like for recrcs.
tlon. They give all that they have
of material things. but do they give
that which is the most essential—
themselves."
He illustrated this with a. story of
a. lad who. when {sited by his father
h
of his time on Sundays. In con-
cluding the speaker recited in poetry.
the lesson for all to be remembered
——that all should lead their lives as
they seem spiritually fit and with the
recognition of some higher authority
and Judge.
The Diplomas. .
The class sang "The Song of the
Desert." by “'llson. ‘
Principal Jakob then proceeded to
give the graduating class. according
to tradition. over the Superintendent
of Schools, George V. Buchanan. and
practically intact since its entrance
to high school in 1921. ’1
"This class. the largest in the his-
tory of the high school. is felt by us
to be the best ever yet sent forth
from this institution. Of course we
may have that feeling each year as
new members are graduated but we
may safely say that this year‘s body
has fared well in all its pursuits and
has gone through with its activities
with the best possible results."
live student from each group. They
were distributed after the ceremo-
nice.
”The orchestra next played the "in-
dian Summer Suite" including the
numbers: "At Dawn.” "Dance of the
Pumpkins.” "Love Song." “At. ’hvh
light."
Rev. Arthur J. Pcnncll. concluding
the program. delivered the Benedic-
tion.
The Graduates.
Those who were graduated
evening were:—
last
HELEN “’1th LOSES.
WIMBLBDON. England. June 19.
--Mlas Helen “'ills. the American
woman tennis champion. lost the
first set of today match with Miss
Kathleen McKsne. ranking British
woman player. in the British versus
American women’s team snatch. Miss
Mchan' o won the act 6-2.
nus mum
BEUEVEB rum
- summit
5:.
mm'
‘ .3 m
3%.- am" 'mmw’gY'sc.
SDAY, JUNE 1,;
WEEKm.
ROW IN COURT
NEW YORK June 19.-—The eigh-
teen-yesr-old fight between the
firms of non-union iron and steel
orectors, comprising the Iron League
of New York and the International
Animation of Bridge. Structural and
Ornamental Iron Vi’orkers over the
question of union labor was brought ,
into the Supreme Court‘ yesterday.;
when contracting firms in the lror.
League filed papers in an injunction
suit, which not only seeks to restrain
the union from picketlng and vio-
lence. but asks 35.000.00n damages.
Fourteen firms. alleging that they
have approximately $10,000,000
worth of contracts in New York,
which they are prevented from com-
pleting or starting because of the.
strike of union iron and steel Work-
era called on May 1 last, are Joined ,
in the action. I
Because the International Assocl—f
$8301.. 3}; 5
Sport (oat Sw.
$5.45
Rogers 8;
Ncrwalk
Stew.
So. ;
Plums
\“ D
ation of Bridge. Structural and Or— _ '7 LI“?
namental Iron Workers is an unln- ‘ : SLIP-"PIT“ “I“ an
corporated body. the employers have I “““I‘” “I 3 Hi“ “ill .
brought their suit against Patrir k J. : ""71 I‘ ‘ um
Morrin. individually and as President ,1 1", ‘ I" I‘ I II “D 1
of the iron workers“ union; \‘i’illiam E I. I ‘7 I“ V311};
J. “'ade. President. Local No. 40;: é‘. . 1-3 *‘I‘N.
Charles McDonnell. President. Local is: “Im” “H'! (‘o
No. 361: Theodore M. Brandle. I’rcs- 3.: . AIL ‘I ”'Vlu
ident. District Council: l’aii-irk J ‘ '2“. “”“H
_ 7,4» in $1M.
«H 0.
ms...‘ J.
Commerford, business agent. Local:
No. 403. Hoisting Engineers i'iiioiif
and others.
Chas. Hoyt to Attend ,
Bankers’ Meeting
Charles E. Hoyt. secretary of 3hr
Connecticut Bankers' Association.
will leave this evening on the Stair
of Maine express for South Poised.
Maine. to attend the convention of
the Joint New England linnkrr‘s
Assoeiation. at the Poland liousr- m
in
A GUARANIt 1
ELECTRIC IRON
“141‘
83.95
~—<v\._.
EASY PA'i'Mzm
v
that city. . . ~.- ... ,
It is thought that about .3q dilr- TII‘E ( 0“\Il-I'III
gates from the state will alwmi 11m LIGHT .k POWER
convention. Tomorrow afternorn {it .
three o'clock the Connecticut 2550-;
ciatton will hold its annual iiirrzi‘nt.‘
A chciai car will he attachul la in-
State of Maine express. to awnin-
modate the Connecticut diilrgillt‘S. ..i‘.'
“'alking. rowing,
Swimming. golf;
These will take your
time; Shops AND Amussmm
. fin New .ork‘E'oivn
. u m mm 88‘ mums“ trips to New York a pleas.
m this column. “bu-bod every Thursday. for -.
“In In York Town. 1457 away, it. $013?
-'
Alfred Ben jamin Co.
97 Fifth Avenue
I. I. Cor. 17th It. Open rally to 6 1'. x. “3.12.1.2; Emmy)
Known for High-Grade
Summer Clothing Specialties
Offer to the public at less than
manufacturing cost for quick
clearance our entire stock
. LARGE SELECTION OF SUMMER
CLOTHING, INCLUDING GENUINE PALM
'BEACH. MOHAIRS AND TROPICAL
WORSTEDS, AT
$12.50 To $29.50
We also have a large display of SUITS. GUI-I
SUITS, TUXEDQS, FULL DRESS SLIT'S and
OVERCOATS IL less than manufacturers out.
Take Elevator to 5th Floor
l i R‘-
I _
Mb
n. no. in mm. wuss: Sweat-I
ban orchestras managing book- i
cred. will" and Hawaiian bandsfi
music furnished for all com-ions. Chlcker-
Established I555
FL'RS
lag osor. writs or call. :5": Broadway. (‘ 'd c
.o. .2
mm ARTICLES Relpsir »
—— O‘Kr ‘ ‘ . w .
N at better for children‘s teeth. ~ ,7.‘ ‘ in, .aclm
0or its the flavor. too. Kslenjula “7“”; ‘ ' ,
m Cream. Cali, writ. for 86¢ tube. THORN
I. A. Idiom. I: E. can St. 16 \i'. 37th \[V \\. M5315“
I
lulu may!
Permanent \‘- ’ i
Herman 3m.
Suite 404‘ ‘
[.\~i i.‘. i-
\‘
Bpnu'ir'
‘85 Eli: AW
HAllilllll'
All branch
rm with 01.
now makinS
Permanent a
Oultum. Dic-
profession. ~
graduates.
terms. Call
Fl. 3“ Fift_h
t
”unknown-pa: In
I Keep your was
act 'at
Is
Circle u“
L r
himmmmm thsboxno
sags-sale. l Duel ".md
.8 Ilnnnm.
”Unmet.
3 D” (”My decor-and
m. m l! filth E—Town
I Years‘ on B.
' Pmlosnp
you-means.
deal .
“II cord 5;. Standard inset
ll a . r1111
Guarantee. .,
Isa-s I" u-u order- PI“... am ‘ .
.I 3
Consumers Tire Co.. 83
. . L and Hon-lib Wm
‘mmcf luxuriousw .
2” all 2:3 “4 digits will
Yit West do St. Bm‘“ .ssl 4
. . ‘ 1:! w' .‘
s - mun ”51115“.
”1"‘W ,
.-
nor-h.
Norwalk Chronicler