The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-19

Mrs. Cleveland who has resided In Stratford for many years was one of the best known and highly esteemed residents of the town. She is surviv- ed by, besides her husband, Captain George A. Cleveland. two daughters, Mrs. Harry Yates and Mrs, Arthur Parrott, both of Stratford, Funeral arrangements had not been made up to last evening,
 A very enjoyable evening was had by the members of Evening Star Re- bekah lodge at their meeting in Odd Fellows hall this week at which time five candidates were admitted to the lodge The work was performed bv the degree team of the local organi- uation, being executed in excellent t manner Tho meeting was largely attended by the members of the lodge and following the business session a period of entertainment was enjoyed. This will be the last meeting during the summer in which there will be an initis ton.
 The graduation exercises of the pu- pils of the eighth grade of the Center scAooa took place in the Christ church last evening at which time diplomas were presented to 57 of the pupils by Superintendent of Schools C. C. ThoraEson. A program preceded the presentation of the diplomas in which many of the pupils of the class took part The program was as follows: Salutafory, Estr Carey; song, lover the Summer Seas,~ by the class piano solo, Bertha Ashley, recitation, '@The Hoa1se by the Side of the Road" Fred erick Garlick, recitation, 'TDon't Look for Flaws" Nina Bedell, songs by class, ~Nancy Lee" "A Merry Heart; piano solo, -Forget-Me-Not," Mildred Johnson recitation, 'The World Wants Men," Percy Greenblat, songs, ten girls of the class, Sweet and Low" -~Tthe Little Tin Soldier; piano duet, Leslie Edwards and Stephen Hunyadi; song, Questions" by class; recitation, ~rNew England Weather" Veronica Graham, piano solo, "Au Matin," Ester Carey, flag march and drill, pantonaine of patriotic songs, by class; song, Three Cheers For Your Uncle Sam" pledge and salute by class song. ~-Star Srang1ed Banner" by class, vaSedictory, Francis Hinck- ley The members of the class are- Francis Hinckaey, Stephen Hunyadi May Johnson Mildred H. Johnson, Henry Johnson Iva w. La1nphear, Louis T. Murray, Lawrence J. Meyers, Charles T. Ogalin, Charles w O'Neill, Margarct1a H. Propson, Cosmo Rom an0, E1i F. Sanford Dorothea w. Snaitah, Arthur R- Some1ss, Harold F. Todd, Francis 1 W17lmont, Morris wllsom, Stepalanie M Wester6eld. Bertha M- Ashley, Ella Appleyard, Car2nDn " Baldwin Nina BedeN, Sa- die D. Bond Dorothy C. Botsford, All bert M Brattz, Florence MS Burns, Florence L Chambers, Ester L. Carey, Dor0thy M Cranson- Leslie E. Ed warSsz Thomas IL Flanagan, Fred ericak B. Garahck, Barrett K Green Walter M- Goddard Veronica Graham and Percy Ereenblat+
 There will be a number of changes in the teaching staff of the local high school when the fall term begins as it is reported that several of the older teachers will not return in the fall Among them is Miss Bettie Day, teach CT of mathematics, whose faith fuq services and efficient and system atic meth ods is well known and greatly appreciated Miss Day has been a teacher in the local high school for many years and she will be greatly missed. It is reported that she intends taking q year or two resting before she again takes up work teaching
 Rev MT Whitehead of the Congre- Eational church, superintended a party of Campfire girls in outing at Pine Rock Park recently Lunch con was served in the woods and a general good time was enjoyed by all who attended
 Louis Losch of King street, preach ed in the ePoples church in New Britain last Sunday.
 The remains of Mrs Charles Ro- botham- who passed away at the home of her daughter, in Bay Ridge, L. l.. were inferred in Lakeview cem- etery in Bridgeport on Wednesday last Mrs Robotham resided in Stratford for some little time several years ago until the death of her hus- band. after which she made her home with her daughters, of whom Mrs. Charles F. Harrison of King street, is one of them- She also had two other daughters one living in Hartford and one in Brooklyn Mrs. Robotham was a woman well liked by all who knew her Her general and sunshiny disposition secured for her a large circle of friends. For years she was a member of the Methodist church.
 Robert Dorman of East Broad street, has broken the ground on one of his lots for the erection of new house MT. Dorman intends to sell ii when it is completed.
 The homestead of the late Miss Augusta Wheeler. situated at the corner of White street and East Broad street. and which has stood unoccupied all the past winter, will be occupied by two of Mrs. Wheeler's nieces- They are putting in the city water, and will make other improve mentA-
 Bethany church, corner of Nichols avenue and Wheeler terrace-In the morning at 10:3O the pastor, Rev w. H. Nicholl, will give address which will partakeof the nature oi Children's Day. The Sunday schoo will be given over for the children to practice their pieces for the evening The Children's Day concert will be given in the evening at 7:30. All arc cordially invited to attend these ser vices
 MT. and Mrs. Tutte of New York are spending a few weeks camping