; SDAY, JANUARY”, ..
‘le 311.159:
is THE HOUSE
L‘AHTUL. HARTFORD
~,. \tmor‘ Trumbull sent to
~...e )cs'e'day a certified
ilz‘oQOSL’d amendment to«
. constitution relating to
.(r 'l‘he communication
11'... Soiiaté and on motion
'wnin was made an or-
; :or next Tuesday at
..-.1on Was regarded with
:u;ll& members who ex-
-1.e matter would be re-
..;.rnmitlce. so that a
, v. be held on the pro-
.1. -ZZLEI‘lL.
Lits adopted a. resolu-
Lg County Commis-
ut‘ Hartlord.
u... coniirmed the cover.
(tell of Ernest C. Simp-
nut to be a. judge oi
D
_- " CuUl‘L. -
.iu i;c Confirmed.
revise the medical
wnut will later so
. .';t of the healing an
, 1. up by the inquisitor-
15enudict M. l—lolden.
..,-l~. has been sitting
;..-.ir was offered in
' his is the bill which
a slate examining
i ,~ persons On .Whlcl‘l
. . . mer-of any school
d which would ex-
- on their knownedge
moi principles of
;y and practice.
_, lis aimed to protect
-. 2;: hrs" days of heavy
_— ~ '.C also appeared. l
. . . that poisons using a
- 27h are no sidewalk
u‘uil'lC. In other
I ruquire persons to
:1 hand slde' lacing
and their fail-
._ in action to recover
, accidents. would be
, w: 11cc .of neglect oi
. wilds.
._ ..:.,n_\- Commissioners.
oiloled a, bill to
r\ commissioners in
-. . :0 transfer their du-
u‘y sheriffs.
" ‘s of Bridgeport.
llt‘tl‘lSC to practice
1 by the state de-
1 - .th petitioned to have
.{i‘l'tfd.
uixel‘cd a labor bill
Lnlltllle the payments
2:1 laborers on pub-
121-: scale of wages as
.’.e contractors in tht:
1-s for the some wort.
. labor commission-
iaw in that re-
0 T
..'.-
a' '1
":10
' bills in the Senate
.m huny as that in
. . :li- less the quantity
some of the matters
. :1; 11.115 \\ ere these.
:.»:-1-~ :or lmentory oi
~s of the state by
. ting Jointly.
prod ~11 ‘to the Connec-
nu- liiu msnnu at. Mid.-
.1 trunk highway.
i . : wr mutt- Parks.
.i’ Stale bonds for
1 iv-r State parks and
.~‘..lrorial Hospital. Inc.
~ .~ \lllil).
"‘:.i!'0«’ld5 to
v: “lzich span
repair
; their
r ; f fisheries and game
_ -. -~.‘.mvurios of the Con-
- :'!‘~Ln which shad may
. l" Hike“.
( » ..E|]ll,lilli.lng William J.
' and Ralph T.
_ bridgt-port; F. A.
.'.vi ll. 11. Scotield de-
'.1.'k. .
Mr. Mathis of Sey-
1 bill to impose a tax
2 : package on cigarettes.
“ we tunnel: committee
raising
4 :
‘~ . ' 1‘. revenue
~ ..~.r.~ balls were: Relating
, :it' fund of the Nor-
‘ ' 'riizu‘: of the Connec-
ul association to
:gious Education.
Count-client Light
'r.z:y may buy the
at Norwich.
S nazv proposed that
may abandon
.. .xm‘ substitute on
- .r bussvs. afld‘ such
" * . ‘~ not forfeit franchis-
. ’.t’i
'l'Y‘l
MAPS
r: mission shall deter—
-r:ossity for opera-
-- . it also provides
milit'fi may have motor
anon on new routes
: on of service.
hill provides that
:17: company operat-
5 shall hereafter be
i: . nrlions of its gross
'1‘ " have been derived
of such vehicles.
diction of Nouga-
= erect a dormitory at
‘ whool at New Britain
’5 -' .\ ”111.1.00.
I ' 2- custom: of chapter
' ‘ tutes to cities over
.. which chapter is
.o appeals from at-
-' use: made to the su-
2 :l hulk sales tax.
“so holders of 11-
. txllSCS for portions
"use made inoperative
"3111071 law. Several
- "five alrcady gone in.
‘Hllt‘l’ Bins ’
‘ ilousc bills were
Ansonia. and. Foun-
hiss.
'ozlng districts in
. ‘ ding for town plan-
r-rm'iding ihat Annie
"itford may sue Bridge-
‘ All a pr-rson may serve
.:ee years on Jury duly-
} ‘ medoai licensu of. B.
- Y‘s ll. 11. Shattuck. l“. l.
Lonelson, A. .1. Cross.
fa.
use of ferrets to catch
compulsory school at-
ouod up to 18 years of
OZ
.: 3 Bristol's charted“?
z .,', '5 ““d‘rl‘ 16 in danger of
All 0 tad habits my be ”at
In: L
r bil's relating to John
’ and that he l’ub- '
“M.
AND, '
Some New Bills
To revise medical practice act.
left side of road
slduxvalks. where
To abolish county commissioners
and ttan
ms. sfer duties to county aber-
li'or 8 per cent. to: on package of
ciao 1 outs.
To allow trolley Co. ‘ to abandon
non-paying llnes'iand use 5115808.
To prohibit use of ferrets to cat-m
rabbits.
To give sularieu'to Westport court
officers instead or tees.
For new State Athletic (,6
mmls-
sion which would alter boxing law.
Airdrome at Btratto
3100.000. "1 m °°".
Repeal theatre tax admissions.
Tax on cats, 31 for males. and
$10 for females. ‘
qutalging' ('1:in bag of ducks. 10.
. a 2 par at Stratf r
82(0.000. x" o d to coat
Jun: penalty for cock fighting. so "
days.
Providing school children "shall"
be vaccinated.
to any ate 0 institut 0
Lane Farn‘i’. i 11 except Long
Amending charter of National Cir-
cle, Daughters of Isabelle.
Mr. Serre of Danbury offered four
F. Culbune.
war veteran, to pay the doctor who
attended him. the nurse who nursed
him. and $31 a month for life and
$1,000 hospital fees.
Amending'lhe workmen-1's
pensation act.
Providing a small claims docket in
Superior court.
Salaries for the Westport court
officers instead of fees.
Mr. \Vheeler of Strntford offered
a. bill to esmblish;a new athletic
commisJon which would alter raid-
ically the present boxing law and
provide for a state supervisor and
staff. , '
Mr Peek at Bristol had an arm~
ory bill for a new armory at llristol,
carrying $185,000 and commission-
ing Hewitt Page. ‘\V. S. Ingram,
Frank S. Merrill and the udjutztm
general and Quartermaster general
to build it. .
An airport at Stratford with $100.—
000 to build it was proposed by Mr.
\Vheoler. .
Would Tax Cuts
Mr. Williamson offered a. bill to
repeal stntc on tickets of theater ud-
missions.
A bill taxing cats at the rate of
$1 for males and $10 for females
was off..rcri Ly Mr. Mathle.
Making the daily bag of ducks 10.
For a closed season on lobsters.
. $300,000 for a. state park at Strut.
ford.
To validate medical licenses of F.
S. \‘v’hlttingtou. C. R. Coivun and
Frank Licata.
Amendmznt lo the astcrpathlc law.
Providing one half of the mercuri-
lile tax shall be paid to towns in
proportion to population.
Authorizing the tulx commossloncr
to investigate the execution of tax
laws.
Judgeehlp resolutions for: J.. H.
Shea, deputy at Griswold; ,W. J. For-
ris. judge and W. H. Finney, deputy.
ut Greenwich; F. \V. Seymour. judge
at \‘t'inchcstvr: A. 13. Barony. ,iutlgt‘
and J. u. T..ompson deputy at Farm-
ington; Eat-.o A; Barker, deputy, ai
Brunford to all vacancy; Archibald
Macdonald. deputy. and M. H. Gross-
ler. judge. at Putnam.
Making jail penalty for cock fight-
ing 60 days.
Appropriation of $5,000 {or bu—
rtau of l'oregn' and domestic com—
merce at how London.
To repeal the extra tax on tuber-
culin treated cattle.
That towns must transpo
pied school cnildren.
Providing that school
"Shall" be vaccinated.
To complete Manchester Armory
qt en outlay of $75,000.
com.-
rt crip-
children
Rum Ring Trial
May Be Probed
. An investigation of encum-
aunéo surrounding the trial of .
William F. 'Gfifinr :ullcgcd
"muster, mind” of the Wechswb'
at, N. J. rum ring; t'ue public
ufety commissioner, .md ton
Weelmvkeu . is ex-
pected to be made. Despite upe-
olol" Johan-the fact
kuowudn them W
before-it reported thc‘f’uot to the
judge. .Tllo vote whitish!"
' _‘, throe- fqy'u’cqiiml 5
To require pedestrians to wulk on
they are no
-— ’
i Iotedd’s Hero prize wan by. Bay '"
\
l
——
George Deiblcr,
$100 prize awardedunnually to
performs the most meritorious act
the year.
M. Killits.
He is seen receiving the
George saved a fellow. caddie from drowning in a river.
13, is the winner for 1924 of the silver cup and
the resident of Toledo,~ 0., who
in the saving of human life within
cup from Federal Judge John
instilling-1-
Silliil multil-
(Contlnucd il'um l'nge One.)
0
House, a bill which wou‘d submit
endorsement to the principle in." u
refvronduni in 1926. ~ -
Fifteen st:.to l1 glslatures have
aCted' up;n the Co::grt‘sslonul pro-
posal to amend the Constitution so
that Congress might ltigleaiu in re-
gard to employment of child." ll
under 18 years of age. while in
Massachusstts'tlic proposed :tmtnd—
ment “as rt-iccted by referendum
last NOVL-lnlu-r. '
Cnfit‘oinlu 1nd Arkansas were the
only suites f.t\t,r.ng the moposnl
while the am ntlment was l’ejk‘Cl\d
by one or both houses of the logis-
laturo in the tOiiOU-‘illg subs: Notih
and South Carolina. Georgia, 1.011134
amt, 'le:.ns. Hkluliomrt, North and
South Dakota. Kansas. Ohio; \Vasll-
nigton und Drlnwa .
Opponents of the proposnd 2011:
amendment '0 the Constitudun ol‘
the Ln.ted Stdos‘gailmd riclnrnes in
three stntts Manly. wnun iii.) leg.
islatures of who and lions-ids rr-
jectedatac chi.d labor :un-ndmcnt.
und the Scllui“ of north .Dnltuto \ot-
ed against the nso.utlon for ruLtica-
tion.
The action of Ohio and Kansas
raises the 1.. o of Status wincll
have reictnl l 0 unit)“ .111 :.it to nine
and otmr snot-u: “rive Lil‘llt‘li blows
at rqu'ivulum in one House or the
other or the l‘LSpCCuVU ieg.s.:tlurts.
“ejection by 13 states will detect
the amendment.
.\.~;‘
I
COLUMBUS. 0., Jan. :S.——Ohio
today refund to lutlly the L‘.ll|d
LaUOI "amendment uhtn tun nous...
of llcprtscntulnts d.t‘euted l..t- 5.2m;
resolution proposlug rutliication.
The vote “as “5 tor ratification to
no opposed. '
.TOPEKA. Kath, ' Jan. 28.:'l'he
Kansas state Senate. by u \ute u
30 to 9. late yesterday adopted it
riouee concurrent resolution ituect-
the propOsed Fedeml Cnild Luoor
unieuumtnt. 'llio tote was ldk' n at
we close of a tour hour debate, and
under a point of o.d_r no cu..sid-
craticn \vus ohowod tlitreul'mr at
two Senate rcsolutmns proposing
submissmu of the question to the
voters and rathicutlon. .
c
BISMARK. N. 1).. Jan. 28.—-—.\’nrth
Dukoas Lentil: lute touuy \oteu
against rutiilcuticn of the proposeu
Child Labor alncnumeut. lit) to 19.
A Definition of Ania-Lea
(By Rabbi Abba Sliver. Belore the
N. A. P. A. Convention. CleVeland)
1n the heat and strue ot the war
I was asked once to give my defini-
tion of America. and 1 sold to the
men: "t‘o mo Alnul‘lca ls innn.tely
more than on aggregate of 110,-
ouu,Uou’ men; to me Aliierica is all
that the suo'inelged races of the
world wish to be and cannot be; to
me America. is the concrete realiza—
tion of whame ages have hoped
for and labored lor.’ That was my
definition 1 gave to them. .
"it is a. definition. It. is a, creed.
It is challenge. God built a. continent
of glory and tilled it who treasures
untold. lie carpeted it until soft
oiling prairies and .pillarcd it with
thundering mountains. l-le studded
it with soft flowing fountains and
traced it with long windmg streams.
He gr'uccd it with gcep shadowed
forests and filled them with song.
.“Then he called unto a thousand
peoples and summoned the bravest
among them. They came from the
and; of the earth. each bearing a
gift and a. hope. The glow of ad-
venture wu‘ln their eyes and the
glory of have within their souls.
And out of the labor of men end
the bounty of cur-til. out of the
prayer- of men and the hopes of
the world. God fashioned a nation
of live. blessed it with a. purpose
zublilno and culled it ‘Ameriou’l" .7 , -
{HARRY HARTZ
i0 0in [N
Milli] RACE
Harry llfrtz. :ou‘hful automobile
ruclng tll‘.\t‘l‘. the third motor
piiot to accept the innlnilon of Carl
G. Fisher to (2-41ch in the 510,000
ipr‘l‘tlhm;t S'.‘_l'(".:<'l'.k'.‘s \‘.h5(‘h is in
IS
drivers who havenvc'vpled are lien—
noit Hill and Eddie lienrn’e. 'l’herc
will be ten speed boats of the run-
about type in the $10,000 race and
all will be piloted by wellvknown
automobile racing men.
Hartz states that he I: enthusias-
tic over the prespvct of driving in a
speed-boat race. although he has
never taken part in such a contest
before. llnrtz. who was formerly a
mechanic for Eddie Herrno. is one-
of the younger racing drivers. but
ins done well in some of the big
speedway fixtures.
llnrtz started ruclng'ln 1922 and
that ymr flnlshrrl sr‘crnd to the late
Jimmy Murphy at Indianapolis. in
the lndinnapolie race of 1923 Hart:
was seronr‘l again and lost year tin-
lshrd fourth. ‘
TALKS 0N DIPHTHERIA.
Dr. lelard Knowlton. of the State
Dopnrnw-it of Health. lectured yes-
tcrdnv I the Over-River and St.
P-lrry‘s sxlnol on d‘phiheria. and the
Schick test. Dr. Knowlton locum-ml
in s’vorrl rchools recently
completing the other schools. He
also visited the East Norwalk
schools.
Women Voters
Launch Drive
lo (I feature cf the :‘I‘Jmi lit-och
speed boat legend to be staged
falrrch 1‘0 and 21. The otht-r racing
and is
ARE .GIEQUATED
t (Continued from Page One) ' ’
written by both Esther Vogel and
Marjorie Desmond. -
During the affair. the class pre-
sented Mr. George R. Brunjeo. prin-
cipal of the school with 3. gold piece.
in appreciation of what he had done
for‘them. ‘
.The 'tlrut big number on the pro-
gram was thel'mlams." which drew
forth may a broad smile and not I
few roars of laughter. They were
as follows:
. _ . SLAMS
l—Rayniond Peden: Honk! honk‘.
I can't make the grade!
2—:Jsmeu Sick: Au square as he is
long.
b-Floyd Angevine: Floyd thinks
he 1- so cute when he walks down
will vamp him. no he takes his
girls will vamp him. so he taken his
dog along to keep the girls sway.
d-A—Thomas Saunders: 0h. Tom!
that rouge you use is a. wonder.
5—»).ucillo Clark: Lucille is always
slow out always sure.
6—lluth Snyder: A friend in need
is a friend indeed. ‘7.
7—Churleu Bornisch: Why. chick.
chick. chicklty. chick—oh—Churivs
-—how tough you can't make a. hit!
S—Murie Fledlu 0h swaet Marie
—How we love Line!
9—! orothy lit.) n. Good things
come done up in small packages.
ill—Samuel Benedict: Why do
you raise fho duce. Sam? Why do
you raise the duce?
li—Coleman Charnok:
How 1 love me!
Ill—Bennie Feldman: Bonnie has
a habit of finishing his breakfast in
English class.
iii—Steve Hadik: The checker-
.board sheik of the school. {_
li—Leonard l‘olsky: Keep that
school girl complu-irn. Use lalmo
OXHC
Oh Gee!
l5—Ollve Coleman—Gladys Day-
ton: Mrs. Mutt and Mrs. Jed.
Iii—Margery Toone: How does
heaven look. Margery?
lie—Elinor Dibble: Oh! Dim
turl?
~i\——-Mnrgorio W'alsh: \Vhat an ar-
tist I am!
iii—Velma. Bennett: Are
lou-ly trance gon: lures”?
Zim—Marv Gum. Muly. where are
yw-r cross word :t'l’flt't's.
21—-.-'.m.en vows. 0': you! With
trc patent loath . - huir Clalt‘b!
:Lzur‘iht-l And-10c: n-nocence is
on name (or her.
L3-— llnlph Gw- new. ad: "The cat-
ly vlrd catches “r: worm "
fl- Pt‘troneilu Lannie. Our In
fol-unilon bureau .
25—ilulh Knorr: I‘d like to see
any one make me happy.
26—Horry Rippncr: I
should worry.
27—Eimer Singcwnld: You are
cute in men. than one gLrl‘u eyes.
-:.’.8—-‘lhuney itobcrtu; Me and My
Powder Puff!
29—«1tobcrt Tobey: Hey.
how is the Wtulhcr up there.
30—iEsther \ogel. Uh you beautiful
blue-eyed doll.
31—..nhur Waterbury: Ob ain't
I cute! Somebody please laugh.
xz—Blnrjorie _\\’nrgo: The only one
in the whole school who hasn‘t a
beau.
33—Ethel Kaske:
m0!
VOUI‘
Huh!
Slsky-
The only quiet
one. the is so quiet she is heard a
mile om
34~l.enu Avalione: Somebody's
“stenog.' '
(lb—James Mead: Take up a col-
lection and buy him a hat.
fill—Jack Cuneo: Honor Bright.
lib—Edwin Nickerson: one of
East Norwelk'u clam diggers.
i8-—l\larjorio Desmond: Uh
blondy!
all—Earl Got-hum: Girl shy!
-—40 Milton Flynn: He‘s all right.
The world's all wrong.
{l—llichael Soyuk: I’ve some
wave in my 1: lr haven't I?
42—\Valterin Blarney,” Hurry
up, Walt! you'll miss your train!
you
43—Albert Polacik: Oh. how I
love to study!
44—Dorolhy Whipple: If any one
is all right. it is Dot.
{El—William Hntkoff: One line.
please!
46—-Ha.rvcy Minor: Harvey be-
lieves in spending half of the day
eating and into other half in sleep-
ing. Doesn't he look it?
48—Elizabcth Straub:
on cockeyed?
49—Theona Clark: A little pinch
of powder. A little daub’ of paint:
Makes little Theon‘a think. she‘s
just what she ain’t.
50—Frank Hornick: One of the
Goo Goo eyed dolls!
51—Helen Mezzo: Oh how dumb
she isn't. '
SZ—Theodore Budovslfy:
but Oh Boy!
USS—Grace Jennings: Beware! for
she's a wild. wild woman.
22lib-Edwin Chariott: The sheik of
55—Cyrus Iannoccone: Cyrus. give
me a cone.
ESE—Tillie Mlklovioh:
some dancer.
67—Clura Lockwood: The tastes
worker in thoNeedle Club. !
58—Stcve Szabo: Gee! how Steve
loves English.
59—Roger W‘ood: Absent again!
Gil—Helen Nash: Any more worn
out dimes:
In my hat
Little.
Oh! she's
lib—Paul Leng’el: One of the
three flddlers.
62—Fellx Deuce: Tardy again.
63-—Grace Mullenu‘ Always the
same. happy and gay.
ka-Robblns Avery: I'm gradu-
ating! '5 . .
es—Guemell Garvey: loosen up
on your dough. Garvey.
ss—Vera. Sellert: The only old-
:lsliuoned'girl with the old-tum
r . '
Next came the. class prophecy.
whlc foretold the future of all the
mom of. the graduating clues.
Complete- it is. given below:
The Clan Prophecy
. Twenty years had'olcpued since I
wugndusted from Franklin school.
I heel-d from my friend Gladys 1W-
toutbut than no to be exclusion
of w gnawing clout. A. we both
lived more.» the question flow
we should get ~ to... South“ Nomi!
urn-c... ‘Wo tin-fly mod to.” by
“I: u ' . . , . .. » — ‘ ,‘4
the
South
Norwnlk station we. were amazed to
see how clean and neat the station
grounds were kept.
When we arrived at
As We utepned from the train l
heurd a voice at my side my. "Taxi
ladies?" I turned to see \\ ho had
spoken and saw Bud Avery in a
chuuffeur'u uniform.
“Do you drive a taxi?" I asked.
"You." said he.
“Well." i said. "p'eeuo drive us
around town and then to Ifranlalln
School."
On our way from the station we
saw a, store won a sign which mud:
"Cyrus Innnoccono." Gladys in-
quired of Bud if it was the Gym!
that we had known at school; and
Bud told her it was. Cyrus had
gone into the men's clothing lumi-
nesu about ten years before. and had
a flourinuhlng business. and paint-
ed to the store next to Cyrus’. and
told us that it was a candy store run
by Ruth Knoor and Ruth Snyder.
Bud also told us that Jack Cuneo,
the great lawyer was working on a
case in Boston. so “2° wouldn't see
him at the reunion. Paul [A ngyel.
the great violinist. was traveling in
Europe for further study.
In the center of the. city where
Washington and Main. streets moot.
wersaw a trait c cop whom we recog—
nized as Michael Saynk. He saw us
and we~stopped. He came over and
I asked him if he knew anything
about Coleman Charnok. Michael
told us that Coleman had takvn arc—r
the meat market on Railroad avenue
which had been owned by his (other.
Then we continued our way to
Franklin.
\Vhen wo.came to Franklin we
went up to the Assembly and there
we saw James Mead. who came owl
and told us that he was Principal of
Franklin. James told us that Velma
Bennett tauglt music in Franklin
and that Mary Gnllk and ”live Colc~
man owned a department store in
Bridgeport. He also told us that
Ethel Anderson was the manugnr of
a beauty shop which was owned by
Helen Nos . Then James went
away and . rle Ficdler came ovel
and 1 immediately asked tar what
she was doLng. _She told me that
she was a. sewing teacher at .Nurwull:
nigh.
Great laughter was coming from
one end of tno room. We went over
there mm uw a. young man dancing
a. jig. It was not uii'ucud. iu r~cog.
nine him as W.lliah liatkol’f. Some-
one in the crowd inform.d me he
was now as well known in the mov» a
as Harold Lloyd was. in .ny summ—
days. Just lht'll someone sipped my
arm. 1 turned and saw ltutb Shy-
tier.
“llello, Ruth" I said. "I hear you
and tile u.hcr Ruth are in the candy
DUSJJCSJ."
"its." she answared. “here is
some." and one posed me u box. 1
was very 3.1m to sample it. We
wal..ed «nor to a. cor er’lltld but
down and tulktd over old times.
She asked me if'l knew who our
minister to bronco was and “nun .l
suid "No." she lufol'thd me He w.»
luoyd Ange-hoe l Won not fill-paused
us i EAW'kLgS expected l".oyd to use in
the world. Sue moo to.d me Arum.
uattroury owned a. turbo ruler foe-l
.ory in {\ormilk. '
"utnt tell mo about Earl Gor-
ham." I begged. 'U\Ul)uud)’ 1 Sci.
tens me “not i already know in...
no is tile premdent of tile ADM-PAR“.
L’L‘ut'nut‘v“ ot Labor."
ltu.h gr.u.l.d and said. “All righz.
but uo you know U...c.: genomes .e
AAU\V u p.41“) toucnd' and 31.30 puns
p.a_.cr in [He OlClintltt at the pup.
.ui int-due "
"nu, out i m not aurpxised." Bu.
stop gocsmmg HJVUL cult: peopm
one .c.l me uuuut yuulscll." ‘
"1 ho“ t, ' one will. '1 m going to
tank to somwlle else inconse- Juh
no“ t hllghxlilulfi me." Good as nu
word, bllc got up and wumed d\\u_..
Jud .l was uuCo more tell by tnyseu.
.l vl'uuurrod wue.e my Klltnu
dildo”. in.) w“. but d.d not so.
AleK‘_ chl‘ in ll Cul‘ucl‘ I saw a young,
unlit scrubolmg o‘u a. pad. Mandel.
lug u'no no “u i won. over. it wa-
0:Llllucl nonethct. no said he “an.
.t icpuued tor a. paper caued ‘th.
.u'unvmlt timleuu. no “3.5 already
“'rullls about me class reunlon. he
said we tailor ot' the l)UAlL'LIn wa-
“ax-Vuy Minor. and the head of the
tonne soc..on wouaul Pots-its.
Jus. tan ewnone it”! to the win-
dow. My curioslty caused me to so.
too. \unon i got there 1 saw tut
couse of ml the commotion. A pal-u.-
uiutu had Just landed in tho silent.
A young man stood up and wuwu
his hand. tor a moment no one
.ecoguizcd him. then someone shout-
ed. "its Steve nodule. he's the sex-
cruor 0! new York!" some one else
cried.
sure enough it was Steve himself.
lie came upstairs and his heart;
laugh comd be hedrd all over the
now. large assembly.
Jusc tut-n DOLOlhy Whipple cam:
in wi.h Steve Voros. 1 went over to
greet them. and Dot to.d me the.
due was a surgeon and she no.
head nurse at the Norwalk Heepr
tal.
1 saw Marjorie Wargo come in and
1 immediately rushed over to greet
her. She told me she owned a. dam:-
mg school and hair dressing estab-
lishment in how lork. While-talk-
mg she told me Frank Horn-ck was
captuin of an ocean liner. Just then
the, door opened and several mem-
‘bcrs of the school board come in. l
recognized them as Albert Po.ac~ik,
l‘hctdoie Dudoxsky, Lena, AVahOnL‘
and Marjorie Desmond.
C.osely fallowmg came two young
women. Ethel Kasko and Elizabeth
Strau‘b. Margeintormod me Ethel
Was the governor of California and
Elizabeth of Kansas. . '
I excused myself-from Marge and
again started wandering around. At
this moment in walked its.) mond Pe-
den with two little» boys. one, hold-
ing leach hand. They were‘imagcs
of their tether. My attention was
token away from Ray and his sons
by two minister: and a nun arriving.
'l‘he' ministers were Charles Boomsch
and Milton Flynn and the min was
Walterine Ulernart.
Following their: came Lucille Clark
and experienced stencgrapher. and
Grace Mullen who owned a dry goods
store. Not far behind them was a
young man with large eye-glasses.
sud u. not in his hand.
. I recognised him as Bennie Fold-
iucu. As no u “couched me be
cumoovor and to me he was hunt-
lnu '\ofumrcbug.lio
the told me that Elinor Dibble was
now his housekeeper. I asked him
1th.
kucw‘wbm Edwin Nickel-Ion.
and Ralph Greenwood were. and he
said Eddie was town clerk. and
Ralph. tax collector. Bennie also
told me Felix Delicc couldn‘t come
as he was preparing for the light-
weight championship.
Just thori the door opened and In
walkl‘d Grace Jennings. the tulonled
pianist and Esther Vogel. the 'vcll-
known Opera singer. Just then Bon-
nie said: "Here norm-u Rippm-r. the
owner of the Rialto: Detective Singe-
cold and the Mayor of Norm-elk.
Thomas Saunders. l‘lennlo told Inc
Steve Szabo had gone to Africa to
hunt garrlllas and had not been
heard from: also. that Robert Tobey
was u keeper of elephants at the
Bronx Zoo.
I learned from different friends
that Vera Seller. Clara Lockwood.
Marjorie Walsh, Edwin Churiott and
Roger Wood were married and liv-
ing in different parts of the United
States. James Sisk and Guerncll
Garvey were not coming because
they were acting as clowns in Dar--
mum and Bailey Circus. 1 also learn-
ed that Dorothy Horn was married
to u noble in England. and that Helen
Mezzo was married to the ambassa-
dor of Italy. I was tired of nearing
only men talk. so I went over to a
group of ladies. There 1 'ound
Thurloy Roberts and Margery Toone.
Thurlcy told me that she was an
actress on the stage. Margery told
me she acted in the movies. I asked
Thurloy if she know anything of
Tlieona Clark and Tlliio Miklo'.'ich.
She informed me Theona owned an
old maid's home and that she had
bought it because she was tired of
men. Just then Tillie come in. and
I wcnt to her and asked her what
she was doing... She told me she
was a governess for some rich chil-
dren. ,
Jrst then. Steve Iladik. who was
acting as presiding officer. called
the meeting to order. After the
regular meeting. it was decided we
should have our next reunion June
1. 19-16 at Franklin.
The Class “1".
Ingenious and witty was the Class
Will road by Marjorie Desmond.
which was as follows:
“'0. the class of 1925 will tot
Julian lit‘l'HNol‘thi Thomas Saun-
dor's smile.
-
Rudolph Bilik: James Slsk'e
blight. _
Gordon Russell: Steven Szabo's
bashf ulip ss. . .
Helen Slavkay: Vera. Seller's
quietness.
Mildred Hubbell: Ruth Snyder's
thoughtfulness.
Jenny Ct dr‘rgren: Eligabcth
Straub‘s powder puff.
Jnmrs Vasult‘: Michael Soyak‘s
Arrivnt History average.
Harold Munhall: Robert Tobey's
size.
Margaret Drenyocky: Esther Vo-
gcl's fine. record in Franklin.
James Allen: Steven Vora'u in-
dlfrtrence. —
Anna Milkovlch:
go's love gor boys.
Arnold \Vvstbvrg:
erbury's foolishness.
Julius Brrnhardt:
leisure time.
Icsdlle Bynrdie:
smile.
\Villiam Shlmko:
pic's luck.
Starr Jarvis:
Marjorie 'War-
Arthur Wat-
Roger Wood’s
Marjorie Walsh's
Dorothy Whip-
Elmcr Singewald'u
winning smile.
Mnrgarrt Phillips: Margery
Toont‘s noiSe.
L‘crt,Ticr: Steve Hadik's good
qualilirs.
Mike Vono: Guerncli Garvey's
frugul habit.
Aaron .‘ispbiom:
likmg for girls.
Ilnlen McCarthy:
curls. -
Gordon Humblcn: “'m.
Lofts git as a comtdlan.
riorma liydtr: Frank Bornick's
Earl Gorham'e
Dorothy llorn's
Hat —
desire to grow tall.
Chm-lotto Minor: Cyrus lannoc-
cone's size. .
Edith Modne Charlotte Jon»
ning's musical qualitits.
\ urnu Wells: Ethvl Kaske'u talk-
ing.
Dorothy Tooker: Ruth Knorr's tn-
quiziiivenoss.
Gladys ii..ibert:
\ens‘s r port card.
Petronella Lat-
\\'i., \ lieurney; Paul Lengyel'u
- mused. dualltios.
Tillie .L)\:i‘ZZ Clara Lockwood's
trai‘f.c badge.
JOSt‘th Boski:
quintncss.
Ellis linkin: Jamt‘s Mead's smile.
Lucy Boyd: Helen Mezzo's record
in lv‘mnklin.
Elsie Chekn: Tillie Miklovich's
3 commercial record.
Alva. Harmon:
quiet manner. .
\Yllliam Burr' Edwin Nickerson's
hnppy disposnion.
Alice Banks: Helen Nash's poW-
der puff. » '
Nathan Hnioff: Ray Pedan's abi-
lliv for drawing.
Norman Newton:
cik‘s quiet manner.
Harold Lewis:
Harvey Miner‘s
Grace Mullen's
Albert Pola-
Leonard Polsky'u
Philip K. Wrigley, not yet 80.
is ex 7 to be elected presi-
dent of the William Wrigley, Jr.
Company (chewing gun), a
$85,000,000 concern, at the on-
us! stockholders moctlhg In
I‘ebmary. He is the son of the
{uglier and W president of
lamp!!!) ‘
PAGE mm
M
mathumuuc'u utility.
Gladys aniouo: Tunney RM ‘
Ability to make good in but m x
John smith: flurry Ripped!”-
cums.
Abraham Kentucky: unu-
Avery'c grin. . '
George snout: Floyd A“
bottle of hair groom. “
Catherine Micki“: loot dflo
lone'u' wonderful dancing. . . '
bouts Kerouac; Samuel um
:00 per cent m. rd. '
Herbert Flerhter: Theo” "0 '
ovsky'u speed in reading.
Dorothy Gutenberg: VOlIII -
‘Helen Vundy:
nurt‘u stature.
Consuelo Dcwuon‘: Lucille a.“
teasing. .
Thou: cum
Musical Qualities.
Margaret Giorchluo:
George Moore: Edwin Chum
mathematics maria.
stature. ‘ .
Charlel Pennington: John moo!
John Vuuulo‘ Folk Dclicu'. ‘1
don 1 care” manner.
giggle and desire to grow tut. .
Charlotte Stull: Elinor lebll'!
nett‘u voice. .
wanna. It’s-b.
Marlon Muller:
01m cue-7'
man'- height.
Edward Fey: Colemm cur-08?.
qualities as 1 model fludont. :
Shirley Bowman: Gladys Moe’s
liking To: boys.
Roam Di Florin: Marjorie Dad-
mond'l report curd.
Riva .‘ltsaup: Marie ”can?!
f'iondlluvrs.
Fran!- Bria: Benjamin Felduuui'c
Lutln utility.
1|:unl.l Munhull:
foolishness. ‘
Ruhr: Mitchell: Ralph Gm.-
wood'a lseli' possession. ..
Albert Van Loan: Mary cum
bluejazz bow.
Dorothy Cuneo: Ethel Antler-06‘.
ability to keep null. .
Leo Nnvuky: Theodore Bum"
sky's speed in read‘ng. '
The Glut- u-uguo .
'1?“ report on the Franklin Olvlu
hague was given by Franc CIHI'O
ll. tuhali or the Indety. lie «and
that the league MI: organised :uut
St-xxzember witn n membership or
forty-three ninth your pupils.
Its object. on ate-ed in the com-
tutzcn in "to get a high standard of
whorl citizenship. und to do every-
thing possible tt- improve or
school." .
Among the “rust accompanied
b~.~ the league las- been the mu-
latlu. of bicy no traffic in the (icon-
Id of the school; the worllm'; of
erosion-on .le tro/ hills; the aid"):
of tlw janitor in keeping tlu soul
and rolls cleon: crnding how-nu Io
le-tgm momblrn who ham lam-u ill
0| tz-reaved. ind contributing to-
ward ire new curtain in th: lulwufv
blv lall. '
Mr. Cunco also stated that the
rogue wished to lecvo with at;
mimic-e the sum of ten dollars to
be used used for the good of the
school. in conclusion. bit. Bruno
jee was presented with a copy 5!
Wallace Nuttlng's "Connectkut
Beautiful." us a. token of friend-
ship and esteem.
Awards»
The last big number on the pro-
gram was the presentabou of
awards by Miss Jennings.
Milton Fly". ‘0
According to the plan adopted
this year. too contest for the old.
Zens-hip medal was opened to uli‘
members of the school. the nit-out
to be presented to the student cant»
ing the moat points. Tho-o pou‘
were classified under four headiuhl.
viz: mental. normal, physical and
soc' . <
'l' 'ouru any award at all. u pupil
must receive sixty points undu- ouch
heading. Anyone earning two hun-
dred and forty points or more re-
ceivvs a letter "F."
Three hundred fifty point! or
more entitles one to a. Franklin em-
blem. An: one making the attempt.
but failing to qualify. receives u cl»
tlzcnship certificate. The guard!
presented to the graduating class
were as follows: '
Citizenship medal. Jack Ounce:
emblems: Edwin Nickereon. Floyd
Angevlne; Samuel Benedict. M
Fledler. and Marjorie Dvomoud: Ist-
ters. Pethonella Lutvenus. Edwin
Chariott. Gladys Dayton. Theodore
Budovsky. Thomas Saunders. Lucille
Clark. Milton Flynn. Earl Cerium.
Ruth Snyder. and Dorothy Rel-nu
Those Graduated ~'
The following students were (Mn
ated: _
Floyd Jay Angevine. jr.. Ethel C»
Anderson. Lena R. Avallono. Robbin
Etormt‘in Avery, Samuel Lyrics. Bot...
dict Wulterine. E. J. Biernut. Theo-
dore Julius Budovuky. Charles Julia
Boenisch. ‘
Lucille May Clark. Thom}! HO.-
rietta Clar. Edwin Thomas Charm
Coleman Julius Chunok. John 80.
bert Cuneo.
Gladys Mildred Dayton. Felt: Aid
bert Arthur Dellee. Marorie C. Dela,
mond. Elinor M. Dibble. .
Marie Fiedler. Benjamin Edwin
Foldman. Milton H. Flvnn.
Ralph Shepvrd Greenwood. Mu?
H. allk. Gurnell Garvey. ’ "
cphen Hadik. William Abraham-
Hatkoff. Dorothy Matilde 8011.;
Frank Paul Homick. 4
Charlotte Jennings. Clot-In MO;
Lockwood. Paul Lengyel. James Ed-
ward Mead. Helen 8. Mezzo. Tillie D.‘
Mlklovlck. Grace Belicia Mullah;
James Harvey Minor. '“
Helen Frances Nash. Edwin Bury
ry Nickerson.
Raymond Pedeu. Albert Polucid'.
Leonard Irving Poluky.
Thurley Mae Roberts. .
Thomas Gregory ‘Bailnders. Mich-
ael Edward Soyak. Vex-u Lillian Heb}
ler. Elmer Richard Binge-wold. Jun-
Henry Sick, Ruth Mildred sumac.
Elizabeth Ann: Struub. ‘ :'
Stephen Subo. 80b“! Frunklin
Tobey. Elizabeth Murjorio Toonefi.
Steven Roy Vorou. Esther V0301.
Marjorie Wurgo. Arthur More.
Waterbury. Dorothy Whipple. Roger
80868004! Wood.
‘l
(‘ut This Ono—It li- Worth “one,
Send this ad and ion cc-nlu to Fair)
& 00.. 2835 shtfflt'ld Amt. mica”.
lli.. writing your name and odor—It ,
clearly. You will receive 1 sum .
semen: “micro auxin A I) ,
TAR CUMI’UI'ND for coughs. will.
and hour-rum. also ample puck-
ugou or FULE! PHJA u Mont”
stimulunt for the sullen-
FOLEY CATHAIITIC *TABIM'
for. constipation end blitoW’
Thou dependable umcdiu on fat!
from ”o loo-sud hove helped
lions. people. Try them! lull.“
Pom-ll com-av. . .
Norwalk Chronicler