The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-24
pected from Judge Howard Curtis of the town court.

studies for life of activity On Thursday afternoon at the Gen. ter school the members of the Eighth third class will hold their class day the following being the program: Class Song, class. Roll Call, Adolph Persson. Class History, George Chase. Class Poems, Dorothy Unwin. Presentation of Slams, Ruth Le Veness. Ethel Woolley. Ruth Bank witz.
 Class Prophecy, Edna Totams.
 Presentation of prizes and certif- cates.
 Aud Lang Syne. class. Eighth Third Grade. The graduation exercises for the Eighth third grade will be held in Packard hall June 27th at S:15 p. m. The program is as follows: Wait for the Wagon" chorus. (a) Long, Long Ago.; (b) "Old Black Joe" chorus
 Loves Old Sweet Song" Ethel Woolley, Ella Bennett. Nursery Rhymes" boys.
 Swing song." Margaret Euerle. Edna Totams.
 Highland F7ing, Rhoda Conroy Ruth Bankwitz.
 Nioline' Solo, George Chase.
 Stein Song. chorus. T Whistle and Wait for Katie" Ruth Le. Veness.
 Rustic Reel.
 Nancy Lee" Dorothy Millington.
 (a) Dip Boys Dip the Oar; Cb) Jingle Bells" chorus.
 Virginia Reel" class.
 The graduation exercises of the Eighth second class of the Center school will be held at the Episcopal parish house on the afternoon of Tharsday June 26 the following be- ing the program:
 Music Medley of Patriotic Airs.
 Salutatory and Recitation, "I Am an American." Katherine Peterson.
 Recitation, "The Word of the Flag" Robert Graham.
 Song, Anchored"
 Goodbye to Center School" six girls.
 History of Eighth Class of 1s1s," Wilbur Reed.
 Gymnastic drill. boys of the class.
 Plano Solo, "Sflver Sleigh Bells" Edna Gleason.
 Prophecy, Ethelind Pinkerman.
 Song. Lullaby" seven girls
 Last Will and Testament" Theo- dore Hrivnock.
 Buttercup drill, girls of the class.
 Faledictory and Recitation, "The Pipes at Lucknow" Edythe Laven- dar.
 Songs, "A Merry Hert," "A capitaI Ship"
 Presentation of Diplomas" Supt. of Schools c. c. Thompson
 Singing. The Star Spangled Ban ner."
 Pound keper Edward Manchester arrested another COW on Saturday for trespass, the owner being notified and paying the costs. Manchester intends to continue his campaign against property owners who allow their cows, goats and horses to grass along the side of the streets of the town and states he will take into custody every animal that he finds being a1- lowed outside of the property of the owner.
 Not only on Hollister Heights are animals allowed outside of the fence or the property owners but on Main street cows are allowed to graze and the practice is to be stopped accord ing to Manchester.
 One of the finest displays of roses can be seen in the rear yard of the Charles Snyder home on Main street at Curtis Place. Dozens of rose bushes are loaded down with the beautiful June flowers, the colors be- ing red, pink and red. This display of roses is admired by passers by who stop and admire the fine display of sweet smelling flowers.
 Most of these roses are from stock grown in California, a former home of Mir. Snyder and the hardy plants which are given just the right care by the owner who all his life has been an enthusiastic admirer of them shows itself in the profusion of. blossoms
 Mrs. Legrand woolsey and daugh- ter Edith of Stratford avenue motor ed to New Haven and other points in Connecticut on Saturday. Traffic through town on Saturday and Sunday was very heavy and the members of the traffic squad of the police department were kept busy in directing the many machines. Strawberries are very plentiful in town, hundreds of quarts being sent from the farms to the local market and 10 Bridgeport A big price is be- ing received for them and one of the farmers stated yesterday that money could now be made from a strawberry l crop notwithstanding the high cost of labor. Miss Margaret Reed of North Main street visited in Milford Saturday evening MT. and Mrs. Howard F. Hawley of Grassmere, Fairfield, were visitors this week at the home of Mir and Mrs. William Dew, North Parade The new concrete steps built at the entrance to the offices of the town hall are in use today for the first time and the property owners who wish to visit Tax Collector John c. Wilcoxson to pay their taxes will not be compelled to go the round about