Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 20

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: APRIL 29, 1933. 20 9 Has Part in Play j. I Of Polish Society (J T. Plans To Broaden Activities 1500 Attend Robinson Post Dance Governor and Staff Attend Second Annual Auto Racers Chase Trio Of Robbers Overtake Bank Holdup Men and Battle Them With Revolvers One Man Wounded Radio Relay Club Opens Convention New England Division of Lesrue Meets at Rond Bnouet to Be Held Tonight jaBk I jiiiliiiKiii A. A.

Hebert, F. E. Handy and A. Richmond of Hartford. Colonel Davis Boyden and Charles C.

Kol-ster, Federal radio supervisor for the New England district, both of Boston. Ma-3S and Lieutenant J. L. Rcinarfcz of Storrs. The afternoon session' will include technical talks by F.

S. Dellenbaugh of Cambridge Mass John D. Keim of Needham, and J. Lamb of Hartford, and a talk on amateur radio clubs by Roy C. Corderman of Washington.

.400 Delegates Expected. More than 200 of the 403 delegates and1 members of the league expected here for the cenven i-'i-were present for the opening session yesterday. The. group, inc ud-ing guest members from Montreal. Lancaster, awn Loskport.

N. were welcomes Mr. Richmond, president of tlv Hartford amateur radio grouo. his address beginning the afternocn program. An cpen forum discus sion of all forms of radio comrmw -cation was condue'ed by Mr.

Handj. communication manager for t.e league at the Hartford headquarie.s Major Warner, who was scheduiej to speak wa-? called to a Washington conference Friday but will return fcr the banquet this evemn Other speakers on the afternoon program were Roy V. Chapman jf New London and George Grammtr of Hartford. A rad'o addressed to the league was broadcast from the WBZ Soringfield stud Friday nighi at 11:15. The initiation of new members to the secret Rcy a 1 Order Wouff Hong conc uded the evening program.

Comedy contes's and skits stad by the New London and Springfield groups, and an individual sUinU by Woodie Darrow of German owi. Pa. filled the earlier part oi thi-cven'ng program. Announcement was made that tn? Government ama.eur radio opcru tors' examinat ons will be coni nuts' today between 9 a. m.

and 2 v. n. at the Post Off ee, corner of and Church streets Wilmington, 111., April 23 (API A 12-mile chase by two automobile racers in pursuit of a trio of fugitive bank robbers ended in battle of revolvers and a machine gun today on a highway easi of here. James Butcher partner with hi? brcther, Harry H. dutchrr as a motor race team, was sho.

thiough the shoulder by the robbers. The robbers, guns in hand, had entered the First National Bank of Wil-m'ngton at noon. In the bank were Mrs. Jeanneite Heck, a customer; Cashier L. A.

Bitttrman and the bookkeeper, Oscar G. Thompson. Seeing the weapons, the two men dropped to the floor and Bitterman re'eased a tear gas gun. Simultaneously the alarm sounded and the robbers fled in "their car Meanwhile the Butcher brothers who participated in an Indianapol's Speedway classic several years aga. heard the alarm and took out in their racing automobile in pursuit As they overtook the batidit car.

it stopped, and the men fired with a submachine gun. The two Bui-chers replied with pistol shots until James Butcher received a machine gun bullet in the shoulder. The robbers sped on again. Butcher was taken to a Joliet hospital. Steamships Arrived.

Manhattan, Ha.mburg April 23 from New York. New York. Hamburg April 28. Ne York. Olympic, Southampton April 28 New York.

Hmburg, New York April 28 Hamburg. Cameronia. N' Ycrk April 28 Glasgow. Mariposa, Sydney, N. S.

April 27. San Francisco. Mauretsnia Southampton, April 27. New York Western WorJd. Rio Janeiro April 28 New York.

Saturnia. Patrai April 28. New York. Stuttgart, Galwav April 28. New Sailed.

Niagara. Sydney, N. S. April 27 for Vpncouvar. Vulcania, Azores April 28.

New York. Berlin. Southampton April 28 New York. Southern Pr'nc, Port Spain April 28 New York American Banker, New York April 28. London Deufechland, Southampton 'April 28.

New York Mlnnetonka. New York April 28 Antwerp President Harding, Cobh April. 28 New York. Scythia. New York April 28 Liverpool.

J. D. Preu Painting Exhibited "in New. York John D. Preu.

of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Preu of 368 Vine Street, Hartford, is an exhibitor at the current exhibition of the New York Water Color Society at the Fine Arts Gallery, West Fifty-sev- I enth Street. His painting.

"Brook- comment. Dealers. There is a charge of 10c telephone order will be We Reserve to Each A two-day meeting, marking; the eleventh annual convention of the New England Division' of the American Radio R'lay League, held here this year under the ausoices of the Hartford County Amateur Radio Association. Ire, opened Friday at th Hotel Bond. The feature of the orog'am today will be a p'ane to ground station two-wa" radio communication ex-oeriment.

A receiving set and trans-mittr have been set i'p in the Bond ballroom and trsts willbe carried on at the opening of the a'fternoon session trdav with the coonera'inn of the Connecticut Department of Aeronautics. George P. Kane of the deoa'-'ent will pilot the sta'e radio-equinned plane and rMovtnn chief engineer for WTIC. will send messages and receive during the flight. Inspection Trips Arranged.

This morning buses will leave the Bond at 9:30 o'clock for infection trips to Brainard Field, where the Hartford omateu" rpdio association sta'ion WIMK. is located, and to the Pratt Whitney Aircraft and Chance Vought companies in East Hartford. Georse Bailey of Weston, Mass, director of- the New England division of the league, will preside at the banquet this evening. Speakers on the program will tr Hiram Percy Maxim, Major Kenneth B. Warner.

Rug Dept. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS PreDaratory Survey Be- ing Made, Mrs. L. K.j IJabcock, Retiring Head, Tells Annual Meeting In order to widen the activities of the Hartford Y. W.

C. A. where there is greatest need for service in i the city, the association is conduct- i in? a comprehensive study of the onri aWn lha nwHs of the com- muni.v, Mrs. L. K.

Babcock. retiring president of the association, pcimed out in her report; given at the annual meeting held on Friday evening at the Ann Street Building Al' hough the Hartford association ha; at more than 5000 girts and women registered in organized activities, plans are being made whereby many more may be served New officers elected Friday evening were: President, Miss Lucy Hunt; firyt vice-president, Miss Edna H. Marn; second vice-president. Mrs. Ernest A.

We'ls; third vice-president. Mrs. L. K. Babcock; recording secretary, Mrs.

W. R05.S McCain: assistant recording secretary. Mrs. Robert E. Ha'l: corresponding secretary, Mis? Clara M.

Cone; treasurer. Mrs. L. P. W.

Marvin, and assistant treasurer, Mrs. Edward R. Grier. Directors Elected. Members elected to the board of directors were: Term expiring in 1934, Mrs.

James A. Newands; term expiring in 1935, Mrs. A. W. Gilbert, Mrs.

R. A. Lawson. Miss Barbara u. Lincoln, Mrs.

William Maltbie. Mrs. Alexander C. Purdy. Miss Lillian E.

Tracy; term expiring 1936 Mrs. John W. Ainley, Mrs. Moses Bailey. Mrs.

Morgan G. Bulkeley, Mrs. Alexander Bunce, Mrs William A. Green. Mrs.

Thomas P. Harvey. Mrs. James W. Hatch.

Mrs. William T. Honiss. Mrs. Edward H.

Lorenz. Mrs. Randolph P. Nason, Mrs. Frank C.

Nichols. Mrs. W. Rosfs McCain and Miss Alice L. Welcher Committee chairmen for 1933-34 were appointed as follows: Finance.

Miss Edna H. Mason; membership, Mrs. Frank P. Nichols; personnel, Mrs. William T.

Honiss; industrial, Mrs. Frank Rahe; business 2nd professional, Miss Florence L. Sexton; younger girls, Mrs. Richard B. Lewis; educational department, Mrs.

L. Babcock; general education Mrs. William A. Greene: religious education. Mrs.

Moses Bailey; world fellowship, Mrs. Alexander C. Purdy; race relations, Mrs. Alexander Bunce; public Edward H. Lorenz; health education.

Miss Lillian E. Tracy; dormitory, Mrs. Thomas P. Harvey; Broad Street residence. Mrs.

Ernest A. Wells; rooms registry, Mrs. H. A. Hamilton: personal service.

Mrs. Charles W. Page. foreign gift. Mrs.

Robert W. Gray; food service. Mrs. James A. Newlands; maintenance, Mrs.

C. M. Ha the way; camp, Mrs. John W. Ainley; foreign communities.

Mrs. Howard E. Critchfield; nominating (elected). Mrs. Morgan G.

Bulkeley. Jr. Members at large were elected as fol'owr: Mrs. Robert F. Gadd.

Mrs. A. W. Gilbert, Mrs. James W.

Hatch. Mrs. Burnell Kendal. Mrs. R.

A Lawson Miss Barbara G. Lincoln, Mrs. William M. Maltbie. Miss Margaret Mrs.

R. P. Nason. Mrs Jr-nes W. Ward.

Miss Alice I Welcher. Presides at Supper. i i Right to Limit Quantities Sol Customer. No Merchandise Sold to SAVE UP TO 50 Always a Price Fighter Fruits, Vegetablzs Meats Sugar Cured Sn oVd HAMS 4r 12-16-lb. av.

A.fi Whole or a iL Euiis Military Ball of Unit in Armory The shades of the gowns of 750 women biended with the pastel shades which were draped lrom the ceiling and walls at the second annual military ball held under aus pices of Lieutenant Caldwell Colt Kooinson xmo. 204, v. r. 1 in the State Armory Friday night, Celebrities in the military, civic and social wcrld gathered in the drill shed to dance and to watch drills by ex-servicemen. Governor Cross and members of his stalf were present, but the governor was forced to leave for New Haven just before the grand march was called by Leader George A.

Dunn at a few minutes before midnight. I Admiral Robert E. Coontz ot Washington, national commander i of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, led the grand march with Mrs. C. L.

F. Robinson, in honor of whose son the local post was named. They were louowed by Colonel Michael A. Connor and Mrs. James F.

Daley and other members of the governor's staff, V. F. W. lsaders and their wives and distinguished citizens. Dinner Precedes Ball.

Previous to the ball a dinner was held at the Heublein Hotel in honor of Admiral Coontz and Mrs. Consuela DeCoe of Sacramento. national president of the V. F. W.

auxiliary, during which Admiral Coontz urged veterans anxious for the bonus payments and other benefits to bear with the President and the nation, prophesying that if the veterans had patience they would be rewarded eventually. He warned, however, that if the government dodges the burden of caring for ill veterans who are not actually service-connected according to present Veterans' Bureau rules, the burden will be returned to the taxpayers locally. The armory was decorated with red, white and blus bunting hanging from the balcony and on the walls, and with blue and starry festoons draped from the ceiling lights. At 8 o'clock Bill Stangs orchestra started playing an hour's concert of music, following which three dance numbers were given. At 9:50 p.

m. Governor Crass arrived from the dinner at the Hotel Heublein. With Mrs. George Wai-dinski the governor was escorted to his box by Commander Joseph Henrechon of Robinson Post. They were followed by Major Leslie L.

Pierce, chairman of the general ball committee ana Mrs. jonn j. Mc-Garry, and members of the governor's staff and guests. A few minutes later. Admiral DeCoe, with Mrs.

Robinson, was escorted to his box by Lieutenant Henrechon. followed by Mrs. DcCof and State Commandsr James J. Lee of the Disabled American Veterans and others. Massing of Colors.

Louis Lopez, soloist, sang, after which 34 organizations participated in a colorful ceremony, the massing of the colors. The groups represented various posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. D'sabled American Veterans, American Legion United Spanish War Veterans. Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Association, Governor's Foot Guard. U.

S. Coast Guard. U. S. Naval Reserve and New Haven Grays.

The color guards were commanded by Major William J. Maxwell of Robinson Post, and were accompanied by three drum corps. Marching drills given bv Charles Magoni Post Drum Corps, F. of West Springfield, Rau-Locke Post Drum Corps of Hartford, and Patrick F. Triggs Post.

Drum Corns of Thompsonville. brought much applause, after which the call for the grand march was sounded. Dancing continued until 2 a. m. About 1500 attended.

During the evening the Cafe de Le Paix. French re ort. furnished refreshments for the guests under the supervision of Max Walker, caterer. Says Nations Recognize Social Welfare To End Trade War The race for world dominance will continue "so long as within each nation the social welfare dos not take precedence over the laissez-faire spirit of untrammelled enterprise with its lawless international aspects." Harold Chapman Bailey, associate trust officer of the Hartford National Bank and Tru.it Company, in an address Friday night. Reviewing the history of the struggle of the nations for power which culminated in the World War end outlining the economic back ground, Mr.

Bailey, giving the 'seventh of a series of radio talks arranged by the Connecticut Coun-j cil on International Relations, as-; serted that "still the thrust of pcwei goe.s on unaer new catenwords." "New offensive and defensive alliances have existed in Europe stave Versailles," he declared. "The international struggle for economu power continues ever strong witn its accompaniment of diplomatic and military sanctions. Tariffs, quotas and embargoes are the artillery gas and tanks of the war fo; markets. "This war for markets must go on as long as the primary business oi LEMONS Each GROCERIES At Astounding Prices Dance Chairman Of Roosevelt Club Max Greenberg is chairman of the entertainment committee of the North End Roosevelt Club which will hold a social and dance at Agora Hall. 320 Ann Street, Sunday at 8 p.

m. West.Hartford Chorus To Give 4 Second Concert Antonio Lora, Pianist and Composer, Will Be Guest Soloist The West Hartford Chorus, consisting of 95 voices, will give its second concert this season in the auditorium of the William Hall High School on Monday evening. May 8, at 8:15 o'clock. Antonio Lora, pianist and composer, will be the soloist. Carl Walton Deckelman is director of the club and Albert Stanley Usher, accompanist.

Maurice Wallen, tenor, and Irene Daley Dolin, soprano, will sing the solo parts. Although born in Italy, Mr. Lora received his entire musical trainii'j in America. He studied piano witn Alberto Jonas and composition with Rubin Goldmark, whose assistant he has been for a number of years at the Juilliard Foundation. Mr.

Lora made his debut as a pianist at Aeolian Hall in New York in 1924. From 1927 to 1931 he held a fellow ship in composition at the Juilliard Graduate School of Music, where he is now instructor in theory. Members of the club who will sing in the concert are: Winnifred E. Bagshawe, Loretta D. Barto, Henrietta M.

Barton, Henrietta M. Barton. Lina V. W. Bergen.

Rosamond Berry, Margaret Bor-rup, Florence Carson, Cornelia Cat-lin. Nettie Chadwick. Hilda Chamberlain. Ursula Chamberlain, Blanche M. Darling, Harriet Hartt Deckelman.

Irene Daley Dolin. Flor ence D. Dowty, Margaret J. Emhof, Edith Gardinier. Edna M.

Griffith, Theda C. Griggs, Carolyn C. Haggard, Olive Hall, Edna C. Hartsig, Marion Rau Klenske, Jean Stuart Knapp. Alice E.

Lillie. Lena Lines. Olga Logan, Gizella M. Louderback, Elizabeth MacDonald. A.

Emme Mahlenriorf. Anna Matnva. Arrnes M. Robertson. Helen B.

Rollins, Biruta Ramoska. Marion Rossiter. Mildred Sage. Charlotte Schulda. Shirley Simpson.

Edna Sier. Adeline Smith Rfrvl Tt fit-nrtevanf AlinA (Fdmund Freeman. Snencer Gowrie. Morris Greeistein, P. Edmund Griggs.

Duncan Hall, Merton Hodge, Wil-lard Jopson. Edmund Klenske, Murray MacDonald. Paul McCoy. Harold Morander. Harold E.

Olson. James Pryor. William Pryor. Leslie Sanders. Henry Selden.

Herbert Sengle, Eugene Smith. CirYl Swan-son. A Capella Choir Gives Concert at Weaver Several hundred persons attended the second annual invitation con- ce of the A Capella Choir, a group made up of local high school pupils under the direction of Ralph Baldwin, at the Weaver High School Friday night. Included on the program were several instrumental solos. The choir sings un- accompanied.

program fol lows: Five sacred songs: Blessed and Ever Gracious Lord." by Tschaikowsky; "Jesu Dulcis Memo- ria." by Tomas Luis da Vittoria; "Ave Maris Stella," by Grieg; "Russian Easter Carol of the Trees." by Gaul; "Exultate Deo," by Pales-tnna; Oboe solos: played by Naz-zario accompanied at the piano by John B. Carroll. i.TTI 1--. flUft" ung, iy janne "tt.iss Me tr0m ModistC by Her" Four Elizabethan madrigals: ii'V" "res- twijuvt; Adieu, sweet Amarmis. EL UEU 1 ruiceu; orass isimwi.

Keciiauw ana Adagio." Deep River," arraneed bv Bur leigh; "Swing Low Sweet Chariot." arranged by Cain; "no Down, arranged bv Cain. Cello solos: bv Bcttina Roullsr. arconpaniea by Fannv Lassoff at the Piano. "Romance." bv Saint. "Gavotte." by Por-oer: four modern arrangements F.nslish folk Tide was Flowine hv 1 i Jv 'J 1C lc S-.

i Epsom Salt 5 lb. Container 25c: OTATOES PORK ROAST lb. IRESH RIB WHEAT POPS RICE PUPS Lb. Squibb Tooth tancy Paste Large Size PEPPERS Qt. 25c Gren Mc Regular 10c.

Size I'hg. Iancy II rid. 3c rL 10c Legs gni Ruii p. CCFFEE 25c Maxwell fc Hot Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe 1 Year 2c Guarantee APPLES 8 lbs. Mrs.

Burnell Kendal presided at Moncrieff, Elsie M. Newton, Helga the fellowship supper which pre- 1 P. Noves, Edna Oliver. Doris Prvor, reded the annual meeting. Group Ruth L.

Pearce, Margaret A. Peter-singing was led by Mrs. John 1 son. Eleanor Phinney, Josephine R. Ainley accompanied by Mrs.

Ethel S. Poirot, Ruth Stockwell Pollack, Miss Yuki Nafto. a student Frances Rau, Doris F. Reid. Anna Fancy A'clnto House lc Bitter's ORANGES Each Rt the Hartford Seminary Founda tion.

formerly a Y. W. C. A. secretary pt Kyoto.

Japan, spoke brieflv rs member of the World Associa tion of the Y. W. C. A Juice Large Bottle ii.e ael Seedless Cream of Nujol 6c Good Grapefruit Large, 6 for BONELESS POT ROAST lb. Tomato Steer Beer 6c GEXLINE LEGS Of LAMB, lb Bologna Minced Ham Veal Loaf Frankfurts 27c Tobacco Brown Studio.

MISS STEPHANIE KOLODZIEJ. The role of "Miss Alice Verdun" )n the play "Charlie Aunt" wh c.i will be given Sunday, afternoon and evening by the Polish Dramatic Club Gwiazda at the Polish National Home on Governor Street, will be played by Miss Stephanie Kolodziej. Others in the cast are Joseph Or-zech. Jacob Zagula, Andrew Pracon, Joseph Orzech. Anthony Krepcio, Miss Julia Orzsch, Miss Helen Polanski, Miss Stella Musi-koski.

Miss Mary Jarcsinska and Joseph Lepkowicz. The play is directed by Mrs. Wesley Okon. Barnouw Gives Carew Lecture On Pilgrim Fathers Columbia Professor, at Seminary, Describes Stay in Holland The third of the Carew lectures for 1933 was given by Professor A. J.

Barnouw of Columbia University at the Hartford Seminary Foundation Friday. The topic for the lecture was "The Pilgrim Fathers in Holiand." In covering this subject Professor Barnouw gave a vivid description of the Pilgrims during their stay in Holland. "The Pilgrims went to Holland because of the fact that that country was a olace of refuge for non-conformists of England," said Professor Barnouw. "Upon their arrival at Amsterdam John Robinson and his group did not unite with other non -conformists as might be expected. It so happened that at this particular time these non-conformist groups were engaged in a struggle among themselves.

Rather than become entangled Robinson took his people to Leyden where they remained during the rest of their stay in Holland. "Records show that the Pilgrims did not attempt to learn the Dutch language but endeavored, to remain English. Another interesting fact is that some of these people were not English, but French. "The reason the Pilgrims decided to Holland was part the, fact that they were afraid of losing their identity as English and partly because the 12-years truce with Spain was coming to an end and this would mean another war. "Many of these people did not want to 'go and those who did.

looked upor their departure as just another step towards that freedom they so earnestly desired." The fourth of this series of lectures will be given next Tuesday, May 2, at 5 The subject will be "Jonas Michaelius and His Police Court George Cohen. 30. of 702 Farming-ton Avenue was found guilty of breach of the peace and failing to obey a traffic officer's signal by Judge Richard T. Steele in police court Friday. Fined $5 and costs on the first charge, judgment was suspended on the second.

Anthony Dombrosio. charged with violating the rules of the road, operating without a driver's license and evading responsibility, was fined $45 and costs. Lawrence Echanck. 24, of East Windsor charged with taking an automobile without permission and driving while h's license was suspended was fined S100 and sentenced to 60 days in jail. Policeman Finds Man Lying Dead in Street Bernard P.

Tober. 35. of .719 Asylum Avenue, was found lying dead on Kennedy Street at the corner of Donald Street Friday afternoon by Policeman Daniel" McCarthy. Dr. Henry N.

Costello, me dical examiner, pronounced death due to alcoholism. Mr. Tober was born in Thorndike and has lived in Hartford about 13 years. His wife died last January. He leaves a sister in Massachusetts and two stepsons, Bernard and William Hannon of Hartford.

The funeral will be hld Monday at 8:30 a. m. at the funeral home of Farley Molloy. 129 Capitol Avenue; with requiem high maiss at St. Joseph's Cathedral at 9 o'clock.

Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. By French Women The paintings by Pierre Roy on display at the Morgan Memorial were visited by a committee ol Le Cercle de Dames Francaises, Friday afternoon at the Morgan Memorial. Now studying art.

the women ol the circle will consider the work cf Roy at the next meeting, the nighf, of May 15. at the Green Shutter. Farmington Avenue. The committee which visited tin-exhibition consisted of Mrs. E.

Getchell Mrr. E. J. Houle. Mrs.

Laura Theriault. Mrs. L. L. Laurent and Mrs.

Chester Trieschirann. o() Amateurs Take Radio Examinations About 50 amateur radio operators took examinations Friday at the Federal Building to receive Federal nnii-Qirirc linmicf Annrlipr irrrmn rm'nationt in behalf Radio Commi.ss.on. oxima'ely 3600 anpti ereto in Kcw P-trt'n pmiiwtinn. In Krliolf nf tha PffHnral There are ap- teur radio op- onrl nnw tin. cording to Mr.

Kobtcr. Towne, Gertrude Van Zandt. Mvra Bell Voorhees. Frances M. Walker.

Edith Wilcox. Amalie K. Wild. Caroline P. Edythe L.

Wood Morse Allen. Carl W. Atwood, Malcolm Beckwith, James Berry, Richard Bei-ssner, Eliot Bidwell. Her-, ten S. Colton, Edward Dellcrt.

Frank Dellcrt. Robert Ellsworth, SAL AD A TEA Best Quality, Red Label 4-lb. 3L Rumfcrd Baking Powder Glycerin Suppositories Infant or 4Cp Adult Cascara Sagrada 5 Gr. Bot. of dLf 100 Tablets 10 Eiectrtcat A Complete Line of Electrical Suppl'e; at New Low 1 lb.

can Garcia Grande Boric Acid GUARANTEED 1 I 4a i LICEVSED Conner 23 RADIO TUBES CampbelPs Tomato Can SOHP SVl CIGARS Each Ketchup On BOX OF 100 King Edward 29c Ritter's arge Bottle Old Tubes FREE on all de'i. eiies in Hartford. No taken. Millinery Brock Hats WE MAKE EVERY HAT SELL New Smart SPRING HATS 7c Your Choi Close Out 100 Hats EM) Dresses 200 Jumpsr Dres BEEF 15c Cnly 17c tires 16-20 While They List Value to SSa I QC lb- 49c 1000 Suits and Silk Dresses Whi They Last Keg. Value $3.95 to 4c $1.95 2c Dry Goods Big Lion Special SILK HOSE Values to 89c 1200 PAIRS Women's Full Fashioned 10c 38c pair 20 hi Tion and Semi-Serv ice Weights.

(42 and 45 tauge Made With Slipper Feci. Flailed Adjustable All fcila Tips. 13 lah abl Spiinj and Shades Children's fij-t f.tt Af Large 44 large em Felt iams 25c. Value 0C F. s.

Cslo. Pr n.e tro d.lo.h PAN 1 DRESSES PufleJ Slrevs SLej to 6. 89c alue. 23 15c EXTRA SPECIAL! Birds-Eye Diapers 55C (27x27) Re-ular 89c P-ckage 10 in i'aLase Mt Aw CHILDREN'S OVERALLS Sizes 1 to 3 17c Qc ri.ENTY OK ROOM H)R PARKIN! rn NalnrdKjr Kvrnlmt I nlll IA '(lnrk 9c 58c In is Your Tested CIGARS Each Double Edge Blades 5 for SC For Gillette Type Lazor Guarant.ed CocUie Dept, UOLOEN or Bro.in one MAYONNAISE Crescent Wc quart jar 33 Beam Lights Bakery Dept. Butter Coffee With Pull Socket 37c TUNA White Meat Receptacle Jean Swlch With I FISH lie Rings each -n i uu usip mh, iuftoius accompanied by Miss Ruth 4Lord.

A. Everett Austin. presented an entertaining hour of magic the concluding feature the evening. Heal Estate Committee Warns of Opposition To Tax Interest Bill Warning to banks, realtors and property owners throughout th? Hate that "sinister interests" are at work to block cencurre nt action bv the Senate of the Connecticut General Assembly on a bill reducing delinquent tax interest from 9 to 7 per cent was issued Fridav night in a bulletin sent out bv the leais-lative committee of the Connecticut Association of Real Estate Boards of which Aubrey Maddock of Hart-lord is chairman. The bulletin explained hat this i oi passed tne House of Represen- 1 tatives Thursday.

The bill would reduc delinquent tax interest from I to 7 per rent and would extend 1 io 15 years the period within which ax r.vm may be foreclosed. 100 Attend Bulkelev Dramatic Club's Play annua snrine norformsnrp nf th DramatCubf Bufkelev Bh -iiJ UVlOUU-1 ttvtXUlitU 111' School Friday evening tilrli i rmrteenth Chair." a mvstery. was given in the school auditorium Joseph Traunis had the leadms w- uuiliv 1. JUittlLlUT in the olav. Other members of the rat iiirinHr.H nnirt Pianino.

Harry Ruddcn. John Mary McCarthy. Bianca Ven-(iitn. Arthur Potz. Roval Joseph KviKst Corso.

Mary Fortin. Wilhel-mma Czarnoia Helena Jenks. An- unny Amato and Joseph Kenna Of Havold L. Costf fani'tv nrivis and he was assisted by Mary iiiyji.ywn ana winiam McCarthy nuss wursnip service which opened the annual meeting. Mrs.

P. W. Marvin gave the treasurers report. Following; a short statistical renort given bv Miss Primrose Woolvertoiv genera) sec- retary of the Hartford association, there was a forum discussion of I rends which the Y. W.

C. A. might tal: the coram? year. I CKC lutvami. ushers.

Joseph A. Greco F.rlwarrt and Plate Campbell's Tomato 4fkf JUlCe French Cheese FHi BARS 2 lbs. 15c tilled Duplex mr ZZZTZT I Ko BlSCUllb torn- com-C'plete 2 lbs. FINEST QUALI1V (JRAHAl 2-Ib. box LKAUAAlb BOUDOiR COLONIAL LAMPS 122-OZ.

can Cke lb. TISSUE DE: TOILET V' With Eulb rnJ hade Genuine Red Robin, large roll, 1000 sheets. Each Mixed Cookies, lb. Xv i KITCHEN ga White and Scotch Bread loaf 5U Dairy Dept. DILL PICKLES Taste Fine.

Fancy 4 Quart Jars UNITS J7 Conphts with Pull toc'iet the world is not to make goods but PaintihffS Seen to make money, as long as It ulwy 1 Paint Dept. SATTRDAV ONLY WHITE ENAMEL Finest (Jrade, gal. Flower Dept. Roes, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Gardenias 4c StrLt.y Frtsh EGGS doz COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER lb. 7 Varic I He' CREAMED Pu VVa 4V2C CHEESE Pimiento or 8 oz.

Jar Importing Dept. PORTUGUESE SUinle a nel.s SARDINES -gp 74-oz. can JLA J-oz. Cms CAL. TREE OLIVES 3 for 45C VARNISH STAINS All Colors (ial.

$1.69 POTTED PLANTS moie desirable to send abroad the i goods we make than keep them i here for the enjoyment of our peo-; pie. With the increase of productive equipment and population in the advanced countries of the world, i this competition for the limit 1 markeu constantly becomes keener and less tolerable." Delegates Will Attend Bible Class Sessions More 100 delegates from the Men's Classes of Conrortirnt 8 t0 mexn the ninth -miuni luun-miuii oi me wauonal T.V. i i at Atlantic city. Mav 5. 6.

7. The delegation will be headed by i O. Florian of Bridgeport, president of the New England divi iun ana 3iian u. Crowd ot Stamford, president of the State i-eaeraison ol Mens Bible Clasps VThe the near oy Williams- Poeav r. ov- iv I ROOF COATING A-era um Beforias-Black, CI Cfi Marigold Petunia 5-gal.

can A' i CalU Lillie Baskets PUKE EGG NOODLES 25 DifTerent Kinds Pickle Pan; ies "White Spruce 18 to 24 in. 23c. Hemlock WALL CRUSHES 4-inch Each 97c 20-oz. Can Mexican tickets, Thomas A. Cook.

i MurdeTcase Witness 1 "arlford Chess Club Held for Deportation HDf n5cP Th? Hr.r ford Ches Cub dt featt Held as a material wim- ts in the the Deep River Che.s Club 5 to 0 AUana murder case. Umbeno Stra- in a match the a'e chainuio-i-no. SO. who waa conv cte ytariship scries Fridav night at iL oi cairyinir concealed weapons, was Middietown Y. A The nn taken to Boston Friday to await c-i bnrs of the teams were; Hart ord COOKED CHICK PEAS FANCY DOMESTIC TOMATO PASTE can Potato Salad 2 lbs.

1 1 HOUSE PAINTS to 6 u' 40C-All Coiors C4 fft Spirea Van Houttei Gal. 3 and 4 ft. 35e runs aie oeing made foi speeVjOf about 50 will take the examma-buses to take the de'egate; to the tion today. Charles C. Kohter.

in-conenticn. A special bus will for the New Eiir-me He.Moi-d railroad rtation mi land district, is in charge of the ex- 120 MORGAN STREET reiase from the Stat" Prison at and Oeor? Avrn Deeo Wvrr Wetiw-fifkld this wrek- Iiiyp-'or Hrrici-e. Edgar Finrt Gerald Gaughen took him to Bos- Peer on, Hclma Joluiion and HIItM t.K It RKItTHKKS Hl.lXi. Open I nlll II a'CI rh rnaav. May S.

at 10 stnn i I nuay. way a. at 10 p. m. stopp i I al j0-30- Mer de- m- ftw H.v rn rt 11 .4 1 ar.1v ng i a.

un.ILiv; iiy ai 8 a. m. carton..