The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Motorcyclists To : Be Penalized For
 Naugy Violations Over 50 Complaints Made Regarding Loud Motors and CutOuts Causing Disturbances - One Arrested
 Yesterday - SeIeck Rites Tomorrow
NAUC.ATUCK
wm. ,. Baxter. Correspondent.

Naugatuck, Juno 2i-A warning % persons driving motorcycyes in the borough was Issued today by Captain Vincent Skelly of the local police, In the absence of Chief of Police John Adamson who is iii,
 The motorcyclists have been driving through certain sections of the town such as Pond HillI with their motors running loudly and their cutoutB making plenty Of noise. This has occurred fre- quently and moro than b0 com plaints have been received.
 In tho future such persons will bo arrested and charged with being Q public nuisance. They disturb residents of tho sections in which they indulge in their so-cnlled fun. They will be treated harshiy in arrested yesterday on q charge of operating without drivers H. eense.
 Graduation Exercises
 Although business in some lines may bo slack, thore is one business that ia going strong and this iB the education business Charles Rodcn. bach, chairman of tho board of cd. ucation said last night nt tho gram. mar school graduation in tho Gem
 "And," he added, "this business ia still turning out pupils in largo numbers, and very hno products they arc too"
 Judging from tho exercises held last night In conjunction with tho is right for plenty Of ability wns shown by representatives of the various schools.
 Nancy Paine Norton, Victor Al- bort Anderson, Jr., Albona Agnes Berno, Marion Ancnborg, Ethclin. da Joan Marion, Alblna Ruth ko. gut, Olive Elizabeth Sengstaeken, Mildred Eleanor Weyh, Harry Clif- ford Rolf, Jr., Helen Theresa or. ban, Mary Anno Cobbol and Frank. lin Eastman Bristol, gave recita- tions and poems Of various sorts in . most able manner.
 Bristol Quite Good
 Franklin Bristol, who halls from | Salon school, was especially lm- prcsslvo In his talk on "A Good | Namo" handling it In m nble man. nor with an assurance that boiled | his years. An original composition | "My Motto" by Miss Ancnborg | drew much applause and Alblna Ruth Kogut of Prospect street school had tho most dramatic roc- itation, "Thd Lcak in tho Dlke'. which was ably given.
 Tho two individual musical mum bors wore distinct hits on tho pro. scored with his rendition of "fho Bclis of st. Mnry's" on tho xylo- phono and chimes, which was eWCotly dOnC,
 Violinist PIcases
 North Artin SaSanjian of Gen. trai avenue school proved himself | beautiful playing of "Angopg Sore. nado" by Br0gg and "The Bce" by Schubert Ho received generous ap. plnuBe.
 In awarding tho diplomas to tho bach congratulated thom. for suc- cossfully completing thoIr gram- school courses and expressed tho hopes they would continue as sue. ecasfully through high school, "i hopo you parents are as proud or thon as tho teachers may well be-"
 TEe boys and girls were neatly attirod, girls for tho most part wearing whlto droHscs decorated simply with corsagos of thoir school flowers. Tho boys differed moro than tho girls in attlro, some mol trousers, others entirely bluo suits, and others brown or gray suits
 43O Prizes Awarded
 Chairman Rodenbaeh prosecuted to il pupils tho Josephine A. Ma. her fund prizes. Those amounted to $30 each, he said, Ho told how tho fund was instituted q few years ago after tho beloved Salem school principal had completed DO years as n teaeher in the borough. She insisted tho income from tho fund bo used for these prizes which the nature of reward for thcir good work but as an incentive to them to pursue thoIr studies high or. They arc awarded to high standing pupils in each room.
 Those who received them wore: ! Mildred E. Weyh, Joseph John Thomas, Helen T. orban, Francis J. Yenches, Mary A. cobbol, Nor ton A. Kazanjian. Herbort w, An- derson, Franklin Y. Bristol, Nancy Paine Norton, Maryann Roman
 Trophies were then awarded by Mir. Rodenbach.
 Receive Trophies
 Frances Evelyn schcithc. re- coived tho award to her schools toam of Q banner for the Hop Brook combine winning the girls track and field meet, and Allene Marie Schildgen also got t banner, tho trophy Of the Prospect street volley ball team of which sho was the representative.
 nA Charles Rathburn received awards for Salem school. which won the basketball and baseball trophies and the boys track and field meet. the basketball and baseball tro- phioa arc especially beautiful.
 The singing of the special gradu- ation chorus was very fine. The grammar school orchestra under the direction of Leon R. Corliss, played well. Tho hall was packed
 willard seIIeck Dies Suddenly
 Naugatuckians were sorry to hear today of the death of willard l.. selleck, 65, who dropped yesi terday afternoon at the Bristol company, Platts Mills, Waterbury | where he Is employed. MT. Selleck was well known in town. He lived at 2S5 North Main street. Heart trouble is believed cause of death. HisL wife, Anna Dimofd SelJeck. Is known in state Women's Christian Temperance Union circles. He leaves besides his wife, two sons. Stanley of Naugatuck, Stirling of Windham Center and q daughter, Mrs. Ruth Potter of Chaplin, Conn. a brother, Frank of Nnugatuck and three grandchildren.
 Mir. Selieck was painter here | for many years. He had been in an acicdent weeks ago at Dead Mans curve but apparently suffered no ill effects He testified for his son in the longest court trial held | here in years on Monday, June l: He was n member of Centennial lodge and Rebekah lodge. odd Fel-