The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22

Chittenden.
 President Charles r. Rodenbach of the board of education present. T ed the pupils with certificates and school prizes and Mrs George Woolson presented D. A. R. prizes The program was as follows
 Selections: Rose of the South Johann Straus: "'rhe Husaren At tack" Adam Esslinger.
 Address of welcome, Marie Hel. frich.
 Remarks. Harold E, Chittenden' SuPsranisdne"' Reeitatlon. Se SSoss Great Man Speaks of Another Joseph Ra- mos.
 Playet, Dark Days of the Re- public" Players: W. Fossbender. W. Brltes, II. Neurath. c. Evan chu. J. Paiva. and M. Ramos.
 Recitation, "Washington's Birth day. Maria Helfrich. . psehaikowssi: chalk sI:0 "Maiasenena," Pa bio de Sarasatic: Edward Bon- tempo. violin; Flora Bontempo, ac- companist.
 Recitation, Teamwork, Joseph Santos.
 Playlet. "our First Flag; pro- logue. Joseph Ramos; players, Jen- nie Anderson, Leona Steinle. Hed- wig Johnson. Celia Arnold. w. Fassbender. r. Brazil and J. Gloria.
 Songs "Tho State Song" Fanny Crosby; Father of the Land We Love" George M. Cohan.
 'tWritten to commemorate tn. 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington
 Address. Frank T. Green, war | da, af Nnuuaturk
 Xylophone solo. "The Whistler" George II. Green; "Intermezzo Russo" J. Frinke; Master Gordon Hurt.
 Presentation of the D. A. R. prizes. Mrs George Woolson, regent of the Sarah Rogers Chapter, D. A. R. Naurth.
 lerz Rustlcana, Mascagin; Hans Naurath.
 Address. Robert C, Demlng. state director of the Department oi 1 Adult Education.
 Presentation of school prizes and certificates, Charles Rodenbnch, president of the Board of Educa- ton. -
 Songs. Anchors Aweigh": "Thc Stnr-Spangled Banner" classes.
 Selection, "rhe Peoples Parade k. Noack; night school orchestra. Patrolman Law,or Operated Upon.
 Patrolman John Lawlor of the local police department who was suddenly stricken Sunday night at his home and removed to the Wa. terbury hospital underwent an operation yesterday at the institu- ton. It Is reported that the pa trolman suffered n ruptured ap. pendx. This morning 1t was said that his condition was critical.
 Hear Discussion On Law.
 Members of the local League of Women Voters heard a very in- terestlng discussion on Laws Per tnining to Women" given last night at q meeting of the league held in the Chi.drens' Library by Mrs Jo- seph J. Davis of Waterbury, presl- | dent of the Waterbury League of Women Voters. Following Mrs Davis talk her husband Atty Jo- seph J. Davis addressed the club on laws in general.
 Two Accidents Reported.
 Despite the very slippery travel ing of yesterday afternoon and last night but two automobile ac- cidents were recorded with the l iOcul DOIlCe. Ilt IISt hSSiuSht oN- cured early in the afternoon at Dead Mans curve when a Chev- rolet Sport roadster operated by William A. Roy of 257 Wooster street and a Star coach operated bysColey Ruscol of 22 South street, South Norwalk collided due to the slippery condition of the road. No 1 one was injured in the collision. The car of the Norwalk man was | considerably damaged and had to | be lowed to the Union City gar age. The other accident was rec orded around o'clock in the eve ming when a Mack truck, the prop erty of Holmes Transfer of Wor- cester, Mass. operated by Harry Howard of Millbury. Mass, collided with a Chrysler sedan owned by Walter Tacy of Savin avenue. West | Haven.
 The truck was travelling north at the time following trolley car. The trolley came to stop and | the driver of the truck was unable to halt his car. in order to avoid striking the trolley he turned his truck to the left and collided with | the Chrysler which was travelling south. No one was injured in this collision.
 Both borough workmen and state highway employees put in a busy afternoon sanding the streets and highways to make them more safe for travel. Operators Of cars r!,orted that 1t wns one Of the meaniest days they had experience ed driving this year.
 ! Funeral of Mrs Frank saIinarsii.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Salin- |