The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

were uintrtbutod to-day. Tho name of the class book is "f.achesis" who was one of the three Fates. Seniors called at the high aehol this morn. ing and got their copies.
 The dedication to Harold E. Chittondon, superintendent of schools. follows.
 since our first impressio nlstio school days. we have gased somo. what aweHomely at q certain dom. inant parsonage, who regularly wis. tied our class rooms, who imbued even our ndolcscent minds with tho adaEc that right is right and wrong ia to bo summed because it ls not right During our high school days, wo have observed thin execu. tive from q nearor range; have seen him indefatigabiy working for tho bettorment of our school sys. tenn; have seen what a truly noble and human man, h0 ia; have lenrna cd to call hlm--friend.
 And n0w---in our senior year---it ls our rare privilege and singuinr honor to dedicate to him--t0 Mr Harold Chittondon---our esteemed superintendent of schools, this, our Glass; Book. With reverence and admiration, do we offer it. May he now fully realise, pofhaps for tho flrHt tlme, what q power---thr0ugh precopt and oxamplo--ho has been to us In the building of our char. actors, In tho moulding of our youthful lives.
 Glass Book OfIlccrs
 William petitjoan, odltor.in. chicf; Louis Buckmlller, assistant editor. Emmett Mooney, photo. graphs; Charles Vaughn and Dom. inlc. Mlnicucei and John lsdmonds, athletics; Howard Bristol and El- len Rodenbneh dramatica.
 Tho social committee consists of Hmella% I % Gaiiac, Marion aae payis' psi,anssr ner. yle Major, Julia Kecxmeraki, Char. lotte Lehr, Eunieo Saunders, Helen uargonin, Melville Schoock, Flea. nor Lannon, Agnos Oldakowaki Edmond Blondes, Mary Courtney, Eth0l YNnoBy, teona Sok0loHki, James Fleming, stephen Lengyol. trono Roxa hako, Jacob Sareyan.
 Tho advcrtlslng committee was. Francis kosowicx; Michael Luka- glowies, Donald Kirk, Clayton House knooht, Howard karmcrxci, Edward BalinHki, Rudolph Ander. aon, Ronald Hohoheld. Howard Meyers, Douglas Cookr0ft, Edward bontomp0. Faculty Advisor, Louise urhingor.
 rho class poom. written by Ellen Rudonhach ia called "Sho Loads Us Ievor onward" and Louis Buckmil. Tor wroto tho class song Flare. wolW.
 Tho book is featured by olever drawings by William petitjean, clnsa vaiodietorian. Gordon Grain. Ror, hr5thor of Miss Louise Grain. E0r, has A pc nnnd Ink aketeh of ueneral Nelson A. MileH, famous figure in united history In tho book,
 New Chief Operator
 Mnude A, King who has been aa- slatnnt chief operator In tho Wu. terbury exchange of tho Southern New England Telephone Company will be chief operator of tho local exchange soon. Miss Lillian Far. roll, who has been ehiof operator here, has been appotntod in that capacity Go tho Moriden office. Mlaa King has been Ia tho employ of tho for 90 years.
 Ilns Legs Amputatcd
 rho condition of N. A. Olson of uillaido avenue, member Of the board of relief, remainH quito ser- toua. Mr Olson had both legs am. yeatordny at tho Water. bury hospital in order Co save his life.
 Q. E. s. Meeting Enjoyed
 An entertainment program was glvon by Evorgreen Chapter, Order of l;antorn star last night c Ma. sonic Temple. Supper was served and a class was initiated. it was past matrons and past patrons night.
 INprosy Report Denied
 There la no truth to a report that e Naugatuck person ia q victim of leprosy, it was learned to-day. Ro. ports had spread through town tho past few days that q well known youth, who iB at a neighbor- ing hospital, had been 50 affected. Hoalth officer Dr Walter Baker ridIouled the Idea saying no has received no such report. and 0fil. ciais at the hospital in question stated the youth in question did not have tho dreaded disease. Tho rumora oven had the person to be sent to Leper's Island. The caAo specified ia not even h serious one.
 Fire in Car
 One cushion was burned when an auto owned by Jero J. Murphy of Walnut street, well known local lumborman, lumber dealor, caught fro. There was a amoldering pipe in tho car and this ia believed to have caused the blnEe.
 Mir Murphy was playing golf at tho time, his car being parked near the links. Caddie Master John Murphy called local Bremen but he with some assistants had quenched tho fire before the fro fighters arrived
 Rev MOrrissey Leaves
 Rev Richard F. M0rriasey, pas. tor Of st Mary's church, left at & o'clock this mornipg by auto for New York city whefe he will sail this afternoon at ( o'clock for Ire. land to visit rolatIyes there. Rev said last night he did not know then who would take his place in the local parish. He had been informed by Bishop Mc- Auliffe of the Hartford diocese that priest would be appointed to serve temporarily in his absence. The priest was expecetd to arrive to-day.
 Marriage Llccnse Day
 4 marriage day keeps Town Clerk Louis Schiller busy, ls the refrain they arc singing at the town hall these days. The past four days there has been one marr riage license filed each day. of course June Is the month of mar. riases but indications arc that this may even surpass previous yoars' figures.
 Funeral 0s willard Bclleck
 Tho funeral of willard l.. BeI- | eek, who died "Wednesday was held | his afternoon at 2:30 at St Me 'hael's Episcopal church with Rev | Arthur q. Lewis officiating. BuFigi | vas at Grove cemetery. +
 AzcthOdlst Picnic 10smoFrOw
 4 large attendance ln expected II U.u HM a.&