New Britain herald., 1917-06-27


 are entitled to diplomas and the priv ilege of entering high schools or other institutions of learning. It was the largest class to be graduated in the history of the school and the capacity of the Town hall was taxed to its ut most with parents and friends of the young pupils.
 A most elaborate program. pre- pared by Principal O. l.. Judd. which the children have been rehearsing for a number of weeks. was presented. The exercises were appropriate for the times and there was a patriotic flavor to aamost every number on the pro- gram. The hall was prettily deoor- ated. the American flag forming a conspicuous part of the wall coverings. There were ferns and wild flowers in profusion and the hall took on . most attractive appearance.
 The program was carried out aS published in the Herald of last eve- ming. The salutatory address was l given by Miss Mary Clarfce Beaulieu while her cousin, Miss Mary Eliza beth Beaulieu gave the valedictory. One of the most impressive features of the exercises was the recitation by the class of Wilbur Nesbit's great pa triotic poem, Your Flag and My Flag" Tho cantata, "The Flower Queen" was rendered by the school chorus in most pleasing fashion and 1t won the applause of the audience. The diplomas were presented by L. s. Mills of the town school committee. who served for Acting School Visitor DAr, ITy r~1n NSH> certificates of honor were:
 Mary Elizabeth Beaulieu, Mary C1arice Beaulieu, Augusta Elizabeth Beaulieu. Florence Emma Elizabeth Day, Mildred Georgiana Fisher. Bar bara Alice Farrar, Esther Edith Fur rey. Marjorie Grace Morrill,, Ethel Peace. Robert James Hanna, Annie Yaross, Susan Cecelia McGuire, Mary Margaret Cecelia Cunningham, Ed ward Caesar Naaman, Ethel Mae Mil- Ter, Vera Emma Freepaan, Nathan Goodspeed Stephenson. Lwdia Eliza beth Butler, Margaret Irene Thomp- son. Amy Caroline Josephson, Marion Louise Smith, George Blake Bentley. Edna May McEnroe, Mildred Joseph inc Olson. Albert Lawrence Knox, Clement Morse Cowles. Charles Fran cis Mccall, Ruth Frances Combes, Charles Wesley Johnson. wilmot Henry Cooper, Melvin William Hos- ford, Melvin Emery Rogers, Myrtle Mary Day.
 Other graduates included the fol- lowing.
 Rosalind Evelyn Birnbaum, Freeman Colella Adrain Parker Daniels. Ce- celia Linnea Edman, George William Hannon, Edward George Littlefeld. Ruth Mckee. Henry Edison Propson, Lucille Elizabeth Propson, John Mil- ton Pelton, Stanley Mayhew Smith. Howard Eugene Selander, Dorothy Lillian Silvernail, Hayden Howard Thompson, Maude Althea Woods. Harry Dwight Zickwolf.
 Fought With Conductor.
 George Susie, employed in the con- struction of the permanent pavement on the highway between Plainville and Bristol, was fined $5 and costs in the Bristol police court this morn ing. He was arrested here last night by Constable Marine at the request of the Bristol authorities
 Susie had row with Charles Grace, a conductor, on the car of which the latter had charge Sunday night at Lake Compounce. He was before the Southington court Monday for the affair and was fined $1O and costs. On that account he was shown leniency by Judge Malone when he was arraigned today.
 Miss Riecker 8 June Bridge.
 With Rev. R. H. Burton officiating in the presence of 2 number of rela- tives and friends, Miss Rldabelie White Riecker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. Francis Riecker. will become the bride of George Eaton Seymour this evening at 5:30. The ceremony will be performed at the young lady's home on Broad street. Miss Ruth Erbe will serve as bridesmaid and the groomsman will l be, attended by Frederick F. Scoville.
 After the ceremony they will leave | on their honeymoon. Returning they l will take up their residence on West | Main street, where they will be at ! home to their friends after August l 1st.
 The couple are extremely popular !! among the younger set of the town. 1 Both are we'll and favorably known | and have many friends. Miss ,Riecker until recently has been employed in | the office of the Trumbull Electric | company. Her fiance is a son of Wal l ter w. Seymour of West Main street. | He is in the employe of his uncle. l William S. Eaton.
 Weeds FOrestviIle Girl.
 Eugene Levasseur of Broad street,