Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

1 the THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1934. Curie Placed In Grave Beside Husband Eminent Scientist Buried at Sceaux Without Ceremony Sceaux, France, July Marie Curie was buried day without a civil or religious ritual. Her body was lowered in a plain oak casket the same grave with her husband in a crowded and least expensive part of the little village cemetery. Roses were distributed to each of the 25 laboratory associates and 150 friends and scientists who there when an automobile hearse brought the casket at 11:30 a. m.

Mme. Curie's two daughters, heavily veiled and wearing black, a son-in-law then, according to costom, stood nearby received condolences. They shook hands with then other mourners as all passed by out of the cemetery. Four of the family's graves are there now: Professor Pierre Curie, husband of Mme. Curie and co-discoverer with her of radium, who was killed when struck by a truck in 1906, and his father and mother, are buried side by side.

The graves are placed moss-covered stone wall, bordered by a row beeches. At the head of Professor Curie's grave is a rambler rose bush planted 28 years ago by Madame Curie. It is now in gorgeous bloom for the first time since it was planted, villagers said. Beside the casket were laid wreaths from the French government, the president of Poland, the Polish ambassador, and probably all radium laboratories in the world, including those in the United States and Canada. Maude Radford Warren.

Ithaca, N. July Radford Warren, author of children's and other books, died of carbon monoxide poisoning in her garage after leaving a note telling she was starting to visit a doctor. She had been under treatment for heart disease. Dr. M.

J. Foran, coroner, investigating the death, said he had reached no decision. Born at Wolfe Island, Canada, a daughter of Major Isaac Henry and Anna Radford, she held degrees from the University of Chicago. Her husband, Professor Parker Warren, whom she married in 1907, died two years later. From 1916 to 1919 she was a war correspondent, being created honorary major of the 117th Field Signal Rainbow Division, for service under fire.

In 1919-1920, she was special correspondent for the Saturday. Evening Post in the Near Funeral services were being planned for Monday. Don S. Brown. New York, July S.

Brown, 50, and general manager of the Westinghouse X-Ray died last night at his home, 3301 One-Hundred-SixtyFourth Street, Or Flushing, after a three-day illness of influenza. He was born January 2, 1884 and graduated from Purdue in the class of 1904. He was 14 years with the Westinghouse Electric Company in Boston and four years ago took over the Long Island City plant. He had formerly been in the X-ray business in Detroit. He leaves his wife, Lucille; one son, Don M.

Brown of New York; two brothers, F. J. Brown Bufand L. E. Brown of Minneapolis; and a sister, Miss Laura Brown of Buffalo.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Rev. Dr. G. E.

Pember. Philadelphia, July 6. Word was received today of the death at Orr's Island, Casco Bay, of Rev. Dr. Gilbert E.

Pember, rector of Christ and St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal Church here. He 58. Dr. Pember, born in New York City, served churches in Middletown, Walton, N.

and Ridley Park, before coming to Philadelphia in 1915. Walter I. Clarke. Philadelphia, July Irving Clarke, who was in charge of the editorial department of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church, is dead at the age of 65. He died at his home in suburban Swarthmore.

Clarke worked on newspapers in New York, Chicago, Boston, Omaha, and Philadelphia. Mrs Alice Chapin. Keene, N. July Mrs. Alice Chapin, 76, actress who had played in many theaters in this country and in England, died Thursday of injuries suffered in a fall May 9.

She leaves a brother, Alfred Chapin, former mayor of Brooklyn, and a grandson, Harold Chapin of London, Eng. Dress Shop Operators Face Labor Charges Charged with employing minors under 14 years old and working them 70 hours a week, seven days a week, sometimes later than 11 p. Edward Lojeski and Abraham Mahler of the Monroe Novelty Company, a dress factory in Monroe, have been bound over to the Superior Criminal Court of Fairfield County under $2000 bond each, the State Labor Department announced Thursday, Deaths Burial in the family plot at East Haven. Conn. In Memorium In ever faithful memory of Charles Leonard Frost Robinson, who died July 6, 1916.

God will give you to me again with joy and gladness forever. Funeral Directors LOWE'S FUNERAL HOME Frank and Stella M. Lowe E. Atfd. 8-1213 or Enterprise 1260 JAMES O'BRIEN UNDERTAKER 104 MAIN ST PRONE 2-3735 STREET--In Pleasant Valley, Conn.

July 5. 1934. Eveline Jones. widow of the late Frederick B. Street, aged 78 years.

Funeral service from Beecher, Bennett Lincoln Funeral Home. 100 Broadway, New Haven, Conn Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock (DST) James T. Pratt Co. Furnishing Undertakers 71 Farmington Ave. Telephone 5-3189 Attendants at office day and night Obituary Amos W.

Ramsdell. Amos William Ramsdell, 75, of 16 Florence Street, died Friday night at his home. Born in Poquonock, he had lived in Hartford all of his life and was formerly employed as a clerk by the American Railway Express Company. He retired four years ago. Mr.

Ramsdell WAS 8 member of Summit Lodge, No. 45, IOOF; Sicaogg Tribe, IORM; the American Railway Express Clerks Association; and the North Methodist Episcopal Church. He leaves his wife, Henrietta (Perry) Ramsdell; brother, James B. Ramsdell of Winsted; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Weir of Glastonbury; and a niece, Miss Hortense I.

Perry of Hartford. Funeral arrangements will be Announced later. Sister Mary Alphonsus Harty. Sister Mary Alphonsus (Harty) died Friday night at St. Mary's Home, Steele Road, West Hartford.

The funeral will be held Monday at 9:30 a. m. at St. Mary's Chapel. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, West Hartford. Anthony Gerardi. The following will be honorary bearers at the funeral of Anthony Gerardi of 135 Wooster Street today at 1 p. m. at his home and at 1:30 o'clock at the Village Street Mission: Frederick C.

Gustetter and Charles C. Russ of the City Missionary Society; Peter Sbrocco, Daniel Calderone, Amadio Lorenzetti and Noble E. Lord. Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery. Mr.

Gerardi was one of the original members of the Village Street Mission and an active worker in the society, Funeral of Mrs. Adam Stewart. The funeral of Mrs. Lena Stewart of 217 Sigourney Street, wife of Adam S. Stewart, was held Friday afternoon at the funeral rooms of Taylor Modeen.

Rev. G. E. Wallendorf, pastor of the Swedish Baptist Church, officiated. The bearers were friends.

Burial was in 2kon Hill Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Adam Stewart. The funeral of Mrs. Lena Stewart of 217 Sigourney Street, wife of Adam M.

Stewart, was held Friday Taylor Modeen. funeral, E. Walafternoon at the rooms of lendorf, pastor of the Swedish Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was in Zion Hill Cemetery. Industry Will Govern Itself (Continued from Page 1.) Congress--should be a part of any -governing set for industry.

They look on such insurance as a duty on industry. It was not learned, however, whether such at step was contemplated in the supplanting of the NRA. Johnson Seeks Advice. Johnson has been in New York for several days, consulting with various persons on the change. It was emphasized that he has taken the lead in the reformation.

Persons close to the recovery administrator said he has drawn on his own experiences in industry for some phases of the proposed supplanting and also had used ideas advanced in the past by others. This was taken to, mean that Johnson has been in consultation with Gerard Swope, president of the General Electric Company, who three years ago advanced a program for stabilization of industry through stabilizing employment and coordinating production, all under self -government. It was held certain that any final plan, under which the Government would turn over to industry the right to rule itself, would contain some form of guarantee continuing NRA collective bargaining pow- ers. Await More Experience. Washington, July experts have been considering and working on a multitude of plans for many months looking toward making permanent the fundamental features of the NRA and other business laws of the government.

Conclusive plans, however, for such permanent organization will probably await more experience in the conduct of NRA as a purely adagency, in contrast to ministrative, in organizing Ameri- can industry. In Line with Beliefs. Reports that General Johnson, NRA administrator, had given a plan to the President, involving the combination of NRA and the Federal Trade Comm sion, which was the forerunner of NRA as a government business organizer, were well in line with the known beliefs of General Johnson that coordination agencies was necessary. that It has NRA been was assumed be by retained officials in some form even after it was ended as an emergency arm of the government. The underlying philosophy of NRA was to give business certain privileges, which had been forbidden by the anti-trust laws.

In exchange for these privileges, it was to increase wages, and otherwise to act socially. Miss Smart, Teacher In West Hartford, Dies Miss Marguerite Montgomery Smart, 46, nine years member of the faculty of the James Talcott Junior High School, West Hartford, died Tuesday in Portland, Me. Born December 7, 187 in South Portland, a daughter of the late Captain Andrew E. and Harriet (Kincaid) Smart, she was graduated from the Portland High Schol and Portland Normal Training School. In 1914 she took a special course at Simmons College.

In 1925 she began teaching at James Talcott Junior High Schol in West Hartford, where she taught until this past June, when she was given leave of absence. Previously she taught in schools in Portland. The funeral burial were held Thursday in Portland. Alleged Still Operator. Garis Mazinelli, 10 Pershing Street, Bridgeport, alleged operator of a stil raided by Bridgeport police July 4 will have his case heard before United States Commisisoner Samuel Reich of Bridgeport.

Bonds of $2500 were set Thursday. The case has been taken over by the alcohol tax unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Alec B. Francis, Character Actor, Dies In Hospital End Comes to Stage and Screen Player in Hollywood at 65 Hollywood, July Alec B. Francis, old time character actor of the motion pictures, died late today at Hollywood Hospital.

Francis, whose death came unexpectedly after an illness of only three days, was 65 years old. He had been in motion pictures since 1910. Born in England, he studied law and practiced at the bar. Later he entered the army, and then went PAtRon stage, some in a of the England. better known pictures in which Francis played were "Mata in which Greta Garbo the lead; "Arrowsmith." "Smiling Thru," "Outward "The Return of Peter Grimm," Francis and came "The to New Music York in the el early part of the century.

He rapidly gained prominence on the stage and he entered motion pictures in 1920. For the last three years he had been in ill health and has been absent from the screen most of the time, appearing at rare intervals. In 1931, Francis disappeared from his Hollywood home and 36 hours later was found wandering in a dazed condition near Ventura, Calif. The veteran actor leaves his wife. Fear New Menace To Rule By Nazis (Continued from Page 1.) nomic situation, the authorities took steps to tighten their hold on industry.

There was talk of wartime regulations, including the enforced use of many home-produced substitutes for materials heretofore imported. Kurt Schmitt, minister of economics, was given sweeping powers to carry out the commercial policies, an act interpreted as a move in the direction of the conservative elements. Schmitt was even expected by some observers to bring about a relaxation of the anti-Jewish policies as a means of improving foreign trade. Talk Of Nazi spokesmen told of the renewed vigilance against revolt after hearing rumors that friends of the executed Roehm, supreme Storm Troop commander, and other victims of Hitler's firing squads were considering a new attempt to overthrow the present government. Storm Troopers in civilian clothes were said to have met in Berlin secretly today and to have shouted "revenge!" This and other reported developments caused the guard in Berlin to be strengthened.

The Nazi press department said that the list of those executed has been withheld to prevent excitement among their friends. A full communique from Hitler, telling all about the mutiny, will be forthcoming within a few days, the press department reported. Assurances that the old enmity between the Storm Troopers and the Stahlhelm (veterans' organization) was ended was given by Franz Seldte, cabinet minister and head Stahlhelm. Seldte told leaders of the organization that he had a long conference with Lutze and that fraternal cooperation will prevail hereafter. Less than two weeks ago, Hitler turned down a Storm Troop demand-from some of the who since have been executed -that the Stahlhelm be dissolved.

Reports that Michael Cardinal Faulhaber at Munich was molested or placed under guard were denied, and it was stated that an official communique to that effect will be forthcoming. One of the economic steps of a rather drastic nature so far as individuals are concerned was an appeal from Nazi leaders for all unmarried persons under 25 to give up their jobs in favor of married men. The young men were appealed to offer themselves for farm labor and the young women to give up factory or office to prepare for "later duties as German housewives and mothers." Among its other troubles Germany found itself in a "newspaper war" with Switzerland, as a result of the banning of Swiss papers because of their account of Hitler's "liquidation" of the opposing storm troop leaders. Switzerland Retaliates. The foreign office was advised that three German papers Voelkischer Beobachter, Goebbel's Angriff and the Boersen Zeitunghad been barred tor two weeks.

If the German ban remains on after that date the retaliation will continue, it was indicated, although this was said to be the first time Switzerland ever placed an embargo against a foreign newspaper. Plans of French Minister Andre Francois-Poncet to carry any further his protest against the intimation that France was the "foreign involved in the Roehm plot appeared to have been abandoned in return for the generous publication in the German press of his vigorous denial. Chancellor Hitler's ruthless extermination of "traitors" received the unqualified approval today of the leaders of two German religious bodies--the Protestant church of Thuringia and the "Neo-Heathen" Germanic faith movement. Bristol Motorist Held After Crash Bristol, July -Edgar Estabrook of 30 Summer Street was arrested shortly before midnight Friday by Policeman Edward O'Connor on a charge of drunken driving after a car he was operating collided with one driven by Adolph Hintz of Greene Street on Terryville Avenue near Pound Street. Mrs.

Clifford Johnpiere of 30 Willoughby Street, who, with her husband, was riding with Estabrook, suffered a cut on the forehead in the accident and was treated at the Bristol Hospital. Estabrook will be presented in Police Court Saturday. Larus Bridge Team Wins Knockout Final Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Larus, Alden T. Bunyan and James F. Gildea won the knockout team-of-four championship at the Hartford Bridge Club Friday night, defeatLouis M. Miner, Charles B. Rice, Elliot B.

Brown and Lewis W. Hannum in the final match by 2490 points. Trailing at the half-way mark by 160 points, the Larus team rolled up 2650 points in the last 12 boards to win an impressive victory. Camp Courant Family Grows (Continued from Page 1.) resenting the proceeds of the bridge tournament given by the Hartford Bridge Club at the Hotel Bond Thursday night. The sponsors of Camp Courant are indeed grateful for this fine gift as for other contributions totaling $21 which were added to the camp fund on Friday.

Many familiar faces were seen among the 700 children who came to camp Friday and there was a cordial welcome for all. Because of the intense heat, the swimming pool was the most popular spot camp, as is usual on hot days. Diving, swimming and splashing in the cooling water, the youngsters reveled in sheer enjoyment. A satisfying lunch was served to every child at noon and quickly disappeared under the impetus of keen appetites. More than 250 quarts of milk alone were consumed.

Following the meal, announcement was made that weekly contributions by business concerns had been inaugurated, and that the first contribution--to be served in the afternoon-was from the CeBrook Ice Cream Company and consisted of 700 of delicious "slices ice cream cake roll. Whoops of rejoicing rent the air when the announcement was made, and when the time for serving the tempting Cebrook ice cream cake rolled around, every child was ready to tackle his or her share. The camp directors are deeply appreciative of the generosity of the CeBrook Ice Cream Company and of the cooperation of other business concerns, which have promised "treats" for the children this summer. Dr. George A.

Crawley of 330 Park Road, West Hartford, the camp physician and surgeon, paid his first visit to the camp Friday and he enjoys a high popularity. greeted by the children with whom: Crawley is donating his services and says he is happy to aid in the camp's work. Another staunch supporter of Camp Courant, Harry N. Anderson, also visited the camp. Mr.

Anderson represented the Charity Bowling Carnival Committee which, in addition to a substantial cash contribution, arranges an annual entertainment for the children. "Camp Courant is the grandest place on earth for Mr. Anderson said after a tour of the camp. "We can't do too much for them. This year we have many surprises in store for them." Under the supervision of John Mulcahy, swimming instructor at the camp, a series of competitive contests was started for the selection of participants in a swimming meet with the Fern Street swimming pool team scheduled for next Thursday at 1:30 p.

m. This will be the first time that Camp Courant has been represented by a swimming team, the organization of which was planned to provide additional activities.in view of the increasing number of children now camp. Trophies will be awarded at the close of the season to the highest scorers on the camp team. In response to numerous inquiries, it was announced Friday that complete details as regards the Camp Courant baseball league will be announced in the Sunday Courant. Information will be given as to the procedure for submitting entries.

The Vikings, West Hartford junior nine, managed by Arthur Fletcher, is the first team to have already entered in this year's league. GOP Independents Convene on Aug. 25 New Haven, July executive committee of the Independent Republican party voted today to hold the State convention of the party in this city August 25. Those who participated in the ballot to reassemble the 1932 delegates in the Stone College rooms were: Albert Levitt of Redding, gubernatorial standard bearer in 1932; Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan B. Stone of New Haven; Elmer Jewett of Hampton and Mrs. Mary Wells of Hartford. An entire state ticket may be nominated for the fall campaign, it was said at the close of the session, but if all offices are not taken care of at the first meeting, an adjourned session will be held. The executive committee was instructed to draw a set of rules for the conduct, regulation and governing of the convention.

The Independent Republican party attempted in 1932 to have the Republican Party's candidates for the Electoral College chosen also as the Independent party's candidates. The fight which ensued was lost in the Superior Court. Running upon a dry platform, the party polled more than 3000 votes for Governor. Prudential Company Is Given Judgment A judgment for the Prudential Mortgage and Investment Company, sued by Milton Richman, trustee of the estate of Andrew P. Fraher, bankrupt, was given by Judge Thomas J.

Molloy of the Court of Common Pleas Friday. Mr. Richman sought to recover on a claimed preference which he alleged was given in violation of the Federal bankruptcy laws, when the company adjusted a claim against one of the former owners of the Scandia Baking Company, with whom Fraher had been in partnership. The company quitclaimed a one-third interest in the company to Fraher for $1350 which had been held in escrow following a suit against the former partner, Oke Johnson, in Superior Court. The judge ruled that the certified checks and cash received by the Prudential did not constitute a preference.

RESORTS -MASS. HOTEL TUDOR NAHANT. MASS. Forty-Eighth Season -Now Open Beautifully located. directly on the ocean, with its ever-changing marine view.

Golf. Surf Bathing. Fishing, Boating. ALEXANDRA CATTO. Proprietor Telephone Nahant 70446.

E. G. Mooney Appointed Receiver of Tariffs E. G. Mooney of 252 Asylum Street has been named to receive and file the individual schedules of tariffs, rates and terms code of fair competition for the household goods, storage and moving trade in Region, No.

1. Tariffs are being filed and by July 15 firms who have registered under the code will elect by ballot seven men from New England to comprise a regional board. Plan For General Strike As Protest (Continued from Page 1.) bristling machines of war commanding peace in the industrial district. A possibility the strike might spread sympathetically among ports of the Atlantic coast appeared in the statement of Joseph P. Ryan, president of the Internatonal Longshoremen's Association.

About 1500 guardsmen were in position on the waterfront early today and Major General David P. Barrows, in charge of the local operations, announced two more companies from Sonoma County, north would moved in immechatebay, The waterfront was quiet. Tribute to Strike Victims. The chief outward activity of the strikers was their tribute to the two men shot to death in the fighting which saw 32 others felled by bullets and scores more gassed and beaten. On the sidewalk where the men died- in front of the International Longshoremen's Association hall a block from the frowning machine guns- strikers outlined with chalk the spot and laid an American flag and bouquets of roses upon it.

Inscribed on the pavement in chalk was the phrase "two men killed here- murdered by police." A guard of strikers stood watch over the spot. Five Officers Ill. Mess Is Closed (Continued from Page 1.) in a two-day battle with an enemy invading force. While second lieutenants took command of the enlisted men and carried on the drill work in the extreme heat, the regimental staff, battalion staffs company commanders hiked over the rough terrain on Stone's Ranch in company with Lieutenant Colonel V. Kieffer and Captain G.

Sherman of the Regular Army to plot out the maneuvers which they already worked out on paper. Largely the work of Captain Warren G. Willsey of Wethersfield, plans and training officer for the regiment, the problem is said to be one of the most interesting ever devised for the annual field training period. It will consist of an advance guard movement and attack, supported by tanks, the first day and orderly retreat, protected by a rear guard, on the following day. Overnight battalion camps will be established and supplies will be brought up from the campground.

Cross Comes Sunday. When Governor Cross comes here Sunday morning with his staff he may be greeted by an entire battalion as an escort of honor. Usually the escort consists of a single company but if the arrangements can be made there will be a bigger turnout. Company of Hartford won the prize for cleanest street Friday and Company of Bristol the prize for cleanest kitchen. The medical detachment won a baseball double header by defeating Company 16 to 5 and Company of Hartford, 20 to 4.

Sam Greenough of Hartford was host to officers of the regiment and the regimental band at his cottage on Saunders Point Friday night. The band played a concert for the guests at the party. A telegram from Major Hayes A. Kroner, former instructor of the regiment who has been transferred to Washington pending an assignment at the Embassy in London, was read at the officers' meeting Friday noon. He wished success to the regiment and indicated he might visit the camp.

The 100 watt radio station of Regimental Headquarters Company been kept busy since camp opened, chief technician James B. Griswold said Friday. Besides carrying regular communication with Hartford, the station has contacted New York state stations and Ottawa, Can. A transmitter owned by Corporal Ruse has increased the power of the station. Buddhist Temple For London.

London is to have a Buddhist temple and pergoda, and several designs submitted by British architects are on their way to Buddhist headquarters in Colombo, Ceylon. A special fund is being raised, and plans for the edifice will be the Buddhist subject conference, to be of discussion at the held this year in Japan. DeLuxe express 6 Daily to BOSTON $325 Round Trip $4.05 BERKSHIRE COACH LINES New Terminal 142 ASYLUM ST Tel 7-2230 HOTEL GARDE BUS TERMINAL 370 Asylum St. Tel. 6-4200 ASYLUM ST.

BUS TERMINAL 349 Asylum St. opp. Hotel Bond 5-6944 When you come to Hartford If you are looking for a room or small suite our "Room Bureau" will be able to help you. Starred Rooms advertised. in the Classified Section have been personally visited by a qualified Hartford Courant representative.

Full details can be obtained by calling an Ad-Taker at 2-3131. Call or write. This service of course. is without charge. Alden P.

Loring, Old-Time Harvard Oarsman, Dies Stroked Crew to Three Victories Over Yale, Last in 1869 Boston, July Alden Porter Loring, one of the greatest of Harvard oarsmen, died today at his home in the Roxbury district at the age of 88 years. He stroked the Harvard crew to three consecutive victories over Yale, the last in 1869 when he was captain. His enthusiasm for the sport undergraduate was one of the chief reasons why Harvard issued the first international rowing challenge on record to Oxford. race was rowed on the Thames with the Englishmen the victors. Since he graduated from Harvard in 1869, he seldom missed a Harvard-Yale regatta at New London.

After obtaining a law degree from Harvard in 1871, he became associated with the Bell Telephone Com- pany before serving Boston Elevated Railway for 29 years. leaves his wife, Mrs. Julia Loring, a son, Nathaniel Thayer Loring of Boston, and a daughter, Mrs. Alice Weissner of New York The funeral will be held tomorrow. No Defense Pact Britain Declares (Continued from Page 1.) to accomplish an entente cordiale in any aspect when he visits London over the week-end.

The statement today of Acting Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin in the House of Commons that there would be no alliance with France fell upon willing German ears. pins The and needles Wilhelmstrasse while has been awaiting on some indication as to whether or not the bloodshed during the second Nazi revolution would make the British listen to a French plea for an alliance. Government plant breeders are subjecting wheat plants in a greenhouse to an artificial drought in order to test the resistance of varieties. Sag Advises Judging Ledford's Ability (Continued from Page 1.) suit against the city for his salary from the date of his removal until December 1, 1934. "In view of the foregoing my advice to you is as follows: "If you are convinced that Mr.

Ledford is not capable of properly performing the duties you have delegated or may wish to delegate to him as airport manager (and you should bear in mind that the Aviation Commission is directly responsible to the City for the proper performance of these duties), you should remove him from office and appoint a person who you believe is competent to perform these duties. On the other hand, you believe that Mr. Ledford is competent, you should not remove him just because his appointment for one year might be held invalid. There is no good purpose served by inviting law suit unless it be in the public interest to do so." Store Closed Every Monday During July and August, Starting July 9th Sale of $5.95 Frill Boucle Dresses $2.95 Every model in this group is a star there's a style with ruffled collar, a smart, round neckline, a V-neck with soft jabot effect, and others. No need to tell you that they're spectacular values! White and summer pastels.

Sale of Twin Sweater Sets 220 $1.95 It seems incredible that such wonderfully good looking twin sweater sets can be priced less than $21 There are some that can hardly be told from hand knitted sets, others with smartly patterned pullovers. Several styles, and a choice of white and six pastels. And come early! Sports Shop Second Floor Also West Hartford Branch Sale! Plain and Fur -Trimmed Coats In Misses' Larger Women's Women's Sizes and Half Price Were $29.50 to $59.50 Now $14.75 to $29.75 To Be Closed Out Before Inventory Rare bargains in beautiful coats that you can wear on cool days this summer, on motor trips, on cruises, and have ready for the first fall days. Imported tweed, and handsome Mostly one-of-a-kind coats, with Forstmann -fabrics, some of them fur splendid selection for the larger trimmed. woman.

Also a group of Pastel Coats to close at $8.95. Coats Second Floor.