New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
H. 5. DECLARATION
 CONTEST TONIGHT
Ten Pupils to COmpete-- Singing
 and Folk Dances
RECORD BROAD ST, GLASS
School to Graduate Largest Number in its HiStory-Ratlroad Schedule Changes - Children's Day Pro gram-AINiliary Initiates Five.

The annual declamation contest Of the high school will take place in Grange hall at 7:45 o'clock this evening. Five pupils have been chosen from freshman class and five from the sophomore There will be first prize of S5 and a sec ond prize Of $2.5o offered.
 The high school orchestra will play until the speakers take the platform. While the judges are making out their rejort. the Boys Glee club will sing. After the de- cision dancing will be enjoyed by members of the school. while girls Of the school will do several folk dances which they have learned as a part Of their physical exercise work.
 Those who vii take part in the Reclamation contest are as follows: Charles Mills. Ruth Tyler. Virginia Conforti, Fillmore Paige. Helen Ostman, Elizabeth Brastow. Ed mund TouL Doris Spences. Ellery Haskell and Margaretmary Collins.
 Largest Graduation Class
 The largest class in tho history of the Broad street school will be grad uated at 3 o'clock next Thursday afternoon at the Congregational church when a class of 7o isgrad- uated. Miss Alice Peterson will he the valedictorian and Miss Helen Boliver stands second highest of the high honor pupils.
 There are 26 honor pupils with an average of l5 or more for tho year and 9S others who won honorable mention by averaging between so and S5. Fourteen others who have reached the required mark in scholarship will aso receive diplomas
 The officers of the class arc as follows: President Alice Peterson; president, John Norrone; secre- tary, Olga Neri; treasurer, Edward Earl. The class is rehearsing cantata. The Spirit of '76," and will also give an exercise taken from American history. arranged by Principal o. L. Judd. appropriate to the growth and progress of America before and after the birth of free dom. the signing of the Declaration Of Independence, which is being celebrated now at the ScsOUcenten- nial Exposition in Philadelphia. About 5o members Of tho class expect 10 enter Plainyiile high school next year. All Of the syals in the church will ho reserved and the tickets will ha given to tho graduates for their parents and friends. Gov ernor John II. Trumhull was invited 10 present the diplomas again this year as h. did last but was unable 70 do so on account O. representing the state next week at the SISqui- centennial exposition. The school committee has invited \. A. Mcleod 10 present the diplomas and Mir. Mcleod has accepted. All Of the schools in town will close on Friday June IS. one week earlier than in the past.
 Suit Follows Crash Here
 Suit for S5oN has bcen brought hy Thcodoro NovccE ot Southinston against Fred Mitchell Of Bristol as a result Of an accident on May 16 on Whiting street here. Noyock claims that he was driving horse and wagon and was run down by an auto operated by the defendants son. Attorney NJ. X. Sexton of New Brit, ain issued the writ, which is return able in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of September.
 New Railroad Schedule
 X new timetable will go into ef- feet on the New York. New Haven X Hartford railroad Sunday Trains for Hartford will leave on week days at 5:11. G:20. G:5o. SIP and 9:23 &. m and 12:14, t:oS, %:25, 4:4S. SIS, GEO and S:S7 ?, m. with one on Saturdays only at 11:25 a. m. Sunday trains will leave at 6:5o and 10:5a a. m. and 12:05. 1:0&, G:4G and S.&7 p. m. The train a' 1:oS will run through 10 Boston
 Trains west on week days will b. at 5:29, GIT, TBS and S.29 a. m, 12 noon and 1850, 2:41, i:o2, 4:4t 5:n1. 6:1i, S;59 and II D. m. Those o+ 5,aQ and T.5S g m and 4.09 and