Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 9

9 Movie Explains Hartley -Salmon Clinic Service Society and Personal News Community Center Plan Is Praised Court Trims S7025 From. Assessments Local American Legion Posts Will He Cucsts Of (lerman Veterans Former wi'a nice; peace on Msrch S. when Grrn.an Letum will be host to members of "the American Legion from various ptfcis in the Hartford district at a Ger Table Plans For Naubuc School Sale Hartford fiAt iley-Srtiirioii i one of perhaps tmo rioren in the whole United States to the studv of emotional and behavior problems of children. Dr. H.

Movie, director of the clinic a talk over WDRC Fndav th senrs on Work in Han- ford" uiinrr ine auspices oi tne Hartford Council of Social Agencies of Senior Dance Of Chaffee man Schiachfest at a. m. 230 Ann Street. Invitations have been IZV't "ican Le- dent and Bruno Beeker. secretary of the German Legion.

Town Costs In Half Year Outside Alms; Enendi turn 1071SK 1 Project Called 'One of i rogrcsMve in Public Welfare Field' West Hartford Town leaders lauded the Com- mun.ty Center project Friday folkmirg the first entertainment i by pupils in the Charter Oak School iimiunirii in a classroom. Mrs. Ward E. Duffy, chairman of the; advusory council which brousht 1 fill t-) i The Board of Education and the 1 lllS of Selectmen in Glastonbury 1 have temporarily tabled plans to -ell the old Naubus School at Pratt Gymnasium of Loomis lw" StifSv" School Transformed to; SjwPSfS Reductions. to Clarence R.

Sadd on Appeal From Roard of Relief East Hartford Judgment was filed in Superior Court Friday providing for a 17025 reduction in the assessments on ev- eral pieces of real In town 'held by clarence r. Sadd of Hart- ford. The reduction affects the grand list of 1934 and Mr. Sadd will have conferred with the Board of Asses- sors and had been promised that as- scsMiicnts for 1935 against his properly would be cut down in some instances. Properties and reductions granted the owner follow: 447-449 Burnsirie Avenue, from $14,150 to $11,350: 35 Duniel Street, from $4450 to $4000, 14 Aim Street.

to $5000; 58 Adams street, irom to 1 6- Adams Street, from $6575 to saving IJa lance OIioout the establbhment of tne center in January, said tne project; to iiiukp payments on me new aits one of the "most progres ive segments beloi March 15. movements in the whole public wel-j Regarding the eur.cnt giant list fare field and is proving its worth assessments recently relea.sed. Mr. in this community." i Sadd sa Friday night that he had to $9000 J'm i Schuyler-Kent orchestra of edu-; to $9000 ,7 luting Road, f0.d wm stough- 4 Photo by Louis Roushon. MISS EDITH HOUSE.

Miss House, daughter of Mr. ington will play the role of Count Orsino in the presentation of "Twelfth Night this even ng at the Bennett School and Junior College M.librool: N. $14,025.14 in Account Wethersfield Town expenditures for the first six months of the fiscal year, totalling $94 566 06. were less than half of the amount appropriated for th-? entire year, according to a statement prepared at a meeting of the Board of Finance held this week. Th finances of the town are in a healthy condition.

Albert C. Gris-wold, chairman of the board, said. Th balance remaining In the budget to cover expenditures for the next six months is $204 862 26 A total of $10.20639 was paid out in February. Not listed in the budget are the following items which were received during the first months of the fi'cal year and paid out directly: State dirt road funds, $719 80: Federal road grants. $5237 01; the ate Aid Road Reserve, $8000 and tax anticipation notes totalling $5000.

Thus the gra's amount ex- i I It $H52. i Iar tniS Tr, I pended for the period whirh ended 07 974 86 tia.q oe-n expended for outside alms leaving a balance of $14 025 14 in the budget. All other items are well within their appropriations. Crils Enthu-iast Over Course. Every girl in both junior and senior deDartments of the high school enrolled in a four-week course of modern rhythmic dancui? which was tried out as an experiment at the school.

The course ended this week, with highly enthusiastic requests from the girla that the classes be continued. A dance group will probably be formed as an after-school activity. The experiment was made possible through an appropriation made bv the Board of Education for the mu. sic. The classes were held as part of the regular phvsieal educat on program, with Mrs.

Oscar Wegman as pianist Cemetery Ass'n To Meet. The annual meeting of the Wethersfield Cemetery Association will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the Town Hall. Officers will be elected Edward R.

Woodhouse is now president of the association. Communion Sunday. Holy Communion will be celebrated Sunday in the three Protestant churches. Re. Eugene M.

Bushong, pastor of the First Church of Christ, will deliver the first, in a series of Lenten sermons entitled "The Christian Management of Life The SI Hirla cnminn i. win DC a Ultra- 1 TODCrtV IS Rented to Da vid Skal of Hartford for Use as Automobile Agency Glastonbury The school will be Uied by Mr. Skal as an automobile showroom and sales agency. The building formerly was used for this purpose by tiie R. J.

Somers Company which also maintained a garage at the building The school and property were oftercd for sale several months g0 but blds Wf re t0 low t0 satisfy of atton The Pron. aanrt55fldpntVal, zon- a reason Ior Ule low Amateur Program, Members of the Young Peoples Club of the South Glastonbury CnncrrroAtinnal rhmrh hrlrt amateur program at the church bunaay at p. ni. The program will be given entire- by members of the club. The committee in charge of the meeting comprises Herbert Patterson.

Donald Ramsker, Sterling Rocco and Raymond Ptau. Mr. Patienson will be master of ceremonies. Returns From Training Roy Goodale. son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Goodale of North Main Street, has completed a State Police training course and w.U be at hii home until Monday morning. He then will assume duties as a state policeman.

Mr. Goodale is a graduate of the Glastonbury High School and is well known in Glastonbury. Quarterly Conference. District Superintendent Rev. G.

G. Scrivener of Norwich will preside at the lourth quarterly conference at the East Glastonbury Methcdist Church on March 3 at 4 p. m. The meeting will be in the small room off the vestry. This will be the final conference this year.

Rev, James M. Potter, pastor of the. church, has requested that written reports be prepared for the conference. St. Luke's Church.

Services at. St. Luke's Episcopal Church Sunday are: Celebratvn ot Holy Communion at 7:30 church school at 9:30 a. m. and celebratiuii and administration of Holy Communion at 10:45 a.

m. with the lust of a series cf Sunday Lenten sermons bv Rev. Guy D. Chr.st.an, rector. The service at 10:45 a.

m. will be a corporate communion service. Orchards Being Pruned. The mild weather during the past few days has been ideal to prune trees and hundreds of man have been at the work. The snow is still more than a feot deep hut the men reported they had no difficulty with their A preliminary -survey Indicates that buds aopear healthy growers reported Friday.

Few trees were winter killed. The prun'ng season will last, for more than a month and will give most cf the skilled pruning, men work during this ffi Notes, Queen Esther Community Circle will ho a public card partv at the home of Mrs. Lee Coficl today at 8:15 p. m. The Men's Class of the First Congregational Churrh will ho'd a discussion on "Ch'na-Rivers, Floods And Droughts' at the church on Sunday at 9:30 a.

m. John D. Williams will lead the discussion. The six Protestant rhurches in Glastonbury held their annual world day of prayer services at the First Congregational Church on Fridav night. Pastors this year concentrated on a theme of "World Peace." A special musical program was given.

The new assessment on the Brook-side Woolen Company is $50,000. The town at a spcc'al meeting some time ago voted in favor of a tax adjustment on the mill assessment. The adjustment was voted to encourage a new management, to take over the mill and run it. The assessment sev- eral years ago was more then $111 000. in NEW YORK 9 Application for reduction on addi tonal property at 43, 55.

59 and 63 Sterling Road, also owned bv Mr. Sadd. was rejected by the court following a survey of the real estate. The appeals to the court were marie when the Board of Relief refused to lower the assessments. I'n'on Lenten Services.

Parishioners of the South Congregational and Hotkanum Methodist churches will unite for 10 meetings during the Irnten period to hear lectures on religion and the significance cf the season. The schedule follows: March 5, "The TemptaUon of Jesus," discussed by Rev. Dudley H. Burr, pastor of the Snuth Congregational Church at the Hockanum ME Church. March 12, Rev.

Arnold F. Waring of the Hockanum ME Church speaking on "The Calling of the Twelve," at the South Congregational Church. March 19. "The bermon on the Mount," bv Rev. Mr.

Burr at the Hockanum ME Church. March 2fi. Rev, Mr. Waring speaking on "Peter's Confession, at the South Church. April 2.

"The Transfiguration of Jesus," Rev. Mr. Burr, Hockanum ME Church. Cleiy from surrounding communities are being engaged to address the gatherings of the two parishes to be held during Holy Week, commencing April 6 and endftir April 10 These jpeakers will be announced later. The meeting topics hRve been chosen as follows: April fi.

"The First Day at Jeru-sa'em," South Church; Anrll 7, "The Second Day at. Jerusalem, South Church; April 8, "The Third Dav at Jerusalem." Hockanum ME; April 9 "The Last Supper." Hockanum ME and April 10, a choir cantata, "The Crucifixion," South Church. Named Chairman, The appointment of George Bodey to the chairmanship of the reemployment committee of Brown-Landers Post. American Legion, was announced Friday night by Commander Harry Johnson. Mr.

Bodev will seek to locate positions which might be available to veterans under the ex-servicemen's preference act. Retained on WPA Job. While about 350 men rnoaurrl mi the WPA mosquito control project! were d.sm'ssed Friday, mo: I of the local men working on this lob were retained, it was learned. Approximately 25 of the 450 workers were residcntH, the rema'nrler eomin from Hartford relief rolls. The total for East Hartford includes number of young men emnlovrrf In conjunction with the National Youth Administration.

The crews, at the time work stomvrt hurt K. J'P Sou.h Mradowi and tools ob way m'e ucks. lurfs -urruiij; Monday. The monthly meetinc nf th r- nunc n-mi nursing as- Kociatinn ii km it. u.

'i ui Home. 11 Wells Avenue. Monday i a'. o'clock. Reports on ac 11 yP'' W1" sumiiieci and acted upon.

Police Examined. Written Mamlnuiinnt safely and first aid were elven I Mrs. Stevens is a eraduate of the th i- mSsS n.S? of Main of Maine. Mr. James Nordeng.

a student at Rensse'aer Polytechnic Institute, Troy. N. is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nordeng of Sulgrave Road, West Hartford, for the weekend.

Miss Clarice Frissell of Garden Street will spend several davs next week at the Hotel Wmslow, New York, as the guest of Miss Harriet Robbins. New Haven Grays' Ball. Mayor John W. Murphv of New Haven will lead the grand march at the one hundred and twentieth military ball of the New Haven Grays to be held at the Golfs street Armory on the evening of Friday, March 20. Patrons and patronesses for tlfc event include Major and Mrs.

E. O. Gruener. Captain and Mrs. Charles E.

Round. Major and Mrs. Frederick G. Crabb. Major and Mrs.

Harry C. Ward, Major and Mrs. Carl F. Bollman, Major and Record Of Births The following birth certificates 1 have been filed at the Bureau of vital statistics nnnpJitn Ann Knvv 10 Mr. and Arthur Akehi irst 197 Waldron Stieet, West mushier.

Margaret, born Febru- H''V 14 Trt 1Tv nryrl nU r-f i onu ui loLiuiiti BATeUtrcci- i uviu iruniuiv hr i8 Brook Street ii ti' i- sir rj rsjTaTovini Un -i i Son. Norton, born February 15 to Mn and Mrs Harry Berkowftz 107 Qftn otreet Daughter, Joan Marie, born Feb ruary 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ceniara, jo waaswortn street 1 and Mrs. Herbert r.

Hm i Mrs viic tj I j. acivi, waumiu nnu 1 "ociges, cap- iain ana mis. unaiies McClelland Captain and Mrs. Philip H. English.

Captain and Mrs. Frederick Hoiloway and Captain and Mrs. Harold N. Door. Miss Clara Cohen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac L. Cohen of Woodland Street, has returned from Wcllesley College for the week-end. Mr. Adrian B.

Sloan of Fairfield Avenue had as his guests last weekend, his and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ruell Allen Sloan of Greenwich. Wed 50 Years. Mr.

and Mrs. John P. Carmody of Fail-view Street, New Britain for- merly of Hartford, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Monday, February 24. Thev were married in St. Patrick's Church, this city, by Rev.

James Hughes. Mr. Carmody served in Company Connecticut National Guard; for fifteen years and was serceant nf his company. ruary 13 to Mr. and Mrs.

James Roberts. 85 Grandview Terrace. Daughter. Lorraine, born February 11 to Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Ros-seau, 31 Hungerford Street, Lodge News John Hay Lodge. uu in nv l.oncr kp u- 11 John "ay Lodge. KP. win not meet Tuesday owing to the fvLiiitiii wict'Liiii? y.o np if ri At fi a lj 1 1 nop iviaai oireet. aunreme Al H.

ones ci iM.ttA11 members of! U1eu io i-1 Grand Chancellor Philip W. riman and his staff will make an on a class of candidates March by the John Hay Lodge degree team Golden Chain Ordrr. A cabaret and revue will follow he meeting of Hartford Link. UD. cf Golden Cham.

Wctine Capitol Hall T0 Am Street. Mrs. Samuel B. JacoKrn in rhavor nf nufuiii fill 11 nilU being a.ssuted by Mrs. Milton Na- hum.

Mrs. George B. Rubinow and Mrs. Samuel Neiriitz Edith Cavil Command The marriage of Miss Margery Gates Dwyer. daughter of Mrs.

Arthur Dwyer of Farmmgton Avenue to Mr. Charles Evarts Mangan. son cf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Mangan of N. Kok place Friday afternoon at 4 ocloclc at the Fifth AvenuePresbyter.an Church. York. Only the immediate fa-; mihes were present at the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Mangan have sailed lor a West Indian cruise and upon their return will reside in Bingham- ton. Mrs. Mangan is a graduate of Smith College. Mr. Mangan was graduated frcm Cornell University, Professor and Mrs.

Herbert J. C. Grierson of Weslryan University. Middletown. arrived Friday on the' "Hansa" after a trip to the Conti- nent.

Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Cook of Crest weed Road. West Hartford, are at the Carolina. Pinehurst, N.

C. 1 Colonel and Mrs. Howard P. Dun- ham of Ma.n Street. Wethersfield.

were among the guests at a dinner given by Major General and Dennis E. Nolan of Governors Island, N. Tuesday night at the Govern- ors I land Club. Mr. The mas Wat- i son.

president of the International i Business Machine Company, gave an address during the evening. Mr. Burton Rcwley, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Rowley of Terry has been elected business manager of the Tart Papyrus, the weekly pub- lication of the Taft School. Leap Year Dance at Smith. Smith College will celebrate leap year today with supper dances in twenty-six ccllege houses. Supper will be served at 6:15 o'clock and each houee may decide for it.srlf whether dancing is to begin before or after supper.

Sunday plans for entertaining guests include winter sports, drives and luncheon parties at norhv Inns an hnfls at nearby inns and hotels. The leap year parties this year are to, be giyen in place of the tra Hie lU UC Klitll 111 OlrtCt Ui lilt ua- ditiol spring daLe which has been an annua event for manv been an annual years. Smith students from Hartford and vicinity who will attend are: Miss Elise Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W.

Frank of Kenyon Street; Miss Annette Philbriek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Halsey R. Philbriek of Terry Road; Miss Dorc-thy Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas W. Russell of Bloom-field Avenue, and Mks Helen Waterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Waterman of North Beacon Street.

Also Miss Patricia Doming, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Euward A. Dcang of Bainbridge Road; Miss Ruth E. Graves, daughter of and Mrs.

James C. Graves, of Golf Road; Miss Margaret Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rawdon Myers of Colony Road; Miss Mary Murtha. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Murtha of North Main Street, and Miss Elizabeth Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Waters of Ledyard Road, all of West Hartford.

Also Miss Joan Stacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Stacy of W'nd rr Avenue and Miss Hazel Thrall. of Mr.

and Mrs. -Oliver all of Day Hill Road, both Oi Windsor; Miss Elizabeth Grrs. (i? nchter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T.

Goss of Grove Hill, and Miss Norma Chamberlain, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Char'es F. Chamberlain of Lincoln Stieet, both of New Britain. Mr.

and Mrs. Winslow Ames of New London will entertain at sup- per for the invited guests who will attend the pve-view of tne iourtn annual exhibition of drawings Tiies-1 at me iii i Museum in New London. Mr. Ames is director of the museum. Son To Palmers.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Palmer of Buena Vista Read, West Hartford, on February 25 at the Hartford Hospital. Mrs.

Palmer "is the former Miss Viola Rice of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Trrwilliger of Bishop Road, West Hartford, are among the recent arrivals at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Mr. Franklin E. Pierce of South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, director of the Bureau ot Teacher Preparation of the State Board of Education, has returned irom bt. where he attended the National Education Association Convention.

Mr. Charles H. Belknap of North Quaker Lane. West Hartford, has been at the Towers Hotel. Brooklyn Hc gnts.

New York, for a few days. To Attend Wellrslrr Prom. Scvcral students Irom Hartford and vicinity will attend the senior pioni at. Collenr tonight. They include Mls.s Marie Lassen.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orover Lassen of Brace Road. West Hartford; Eiizalx-tli Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Jones of Fern Street. West Hart- ford: Miss Caroline NeiH. daughter1 of Rev. and Mis. James Stuart Neill of Mflichester, who will have as her efcort.

Mr. David Benton Crittenden: Miss Elizabeth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dorscy of Maple Street.

New Brit- am. who will be with Mr. Richard Harris and I Miss Beatrce Lamb. "i Vl- j'I'u 1 Lmb of Park Place. New B-itaui.

who wP) be Cicnrted bv her f'ancc, Mr. nst S. Davis of Portland. Miss D-irothv Rus-ell rii'iiahter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas W. Russeil of Bloomfield Avenue, and a junior at Smith College, has been made a ni'mbrr of her rla's badminton team aecoi ding to an announrem'it marie at a recent, college assembly The teams were rho-en after com-1 petitlve trials and they will take part in interrlass tournaments. Mr. uoiigias h. Andrews.

a freshman at Ren.s.-eiaer Polytechnic Institute, has been chosen a member of the glee club at ill" Iiist'ttile is the son rf Mr. and Mrs, nous-las H. And' ews Wa Circle. Yc-t Hartford. Mr and Mrs.

Tinman Tcmp'e of Pla.ndelri v.ilh for the werk-eiul. Mrs. F.l.a beth Brayner of Ciaiiville. Y. 1 t.

Ms C1.T 1 -1 1 i an evrn-inc ixnlv ln lu.no, Mr. Strveiv ritn wnovr tor-k v-" in Mil et N. y. I t0 to 17 584 to Mr. 1 ci" r.Y hon 1 m- mollis Smit is director of rira-S Kmlr lh' hf 1 ifHUw.

pupils presented "Polite 9-A and 11 a But Firm," with Elizabeth and inter UCSOrt tor hn tertainment Windsor The "-enior class of Chaffee School ha converted the Smna sium of Loomis School into a win- ter resort for the senior dance to be held tonight, Waitresses dur- nig the intermission will be dressed in skiing clothes as most appropn ate for the decorations. Fifty couples are expected to attend. The ton, president of the cla-s, is tien- eral chairman of arrangements. Other chairmen of committees are: Decorating. Muss Ann Butterworth; music.

Miss Audrey Be'ngston; refreshments. Miss Clara Louis; Mather. Men's Club Show. Those who wish to enter the amateur show to be conducted bv the Men's Club of Trinitv Methodist Church on March 19 should make application to Culver H. Kennedy, president of the club, Rev.

Donald H. Dorchester, pastor of the church, or J. Albert Oakes, chairman of the committee. To be eligible to enter the contest one must be a resident of Windsor, but there is no age limit. There will be four cash prizes, $5 $3, $2 and $1.

Bugle Corps. The rehearsal of the Bovs Drum and Bugle Corps scheduled to be held at the H. Sidney Havdcn School Uiis morning will be postponed on account of the illness of the director, Edward Galcaiipau. Mr. Galcaupau is at the United States Veterans Hospital at New-ington.

Notes. Thomas Walsh, commissioner of the Windsor Fire District, is in Washington, Di C. to attend the funeral of his brother, Peter Walsh. Mr. Walsh expects to return to Windsor today.

Mrs. E. Hanson. Miss Stella Ransom of Spring fatrect and Mr. and Mrs.

Rollni Ransom of Stlnson Place will leave this morniug for a month's visit In Florida. Taxpayers' Group Will Not Oppose Tax Rate Increase Assurance Given at Town! Halt Conference; 300 Attend PTA Show liloom field Following a meeting between Ihe directors of the Bloonifirld Tax- payers Assoclat on and charnieno several of the officinl own boards Friday night in the Town Hall, it was indicated that the association will not oppose the proposed increase in the tax rale to be submitted at the adjourned annual town meeting to be held next Monday. Charles E. Rathbun, acting a.s spokesman for the asscciaucm's directors, said that if any opposition is offered at the meeting, it will come from Individuals rather than from the association as a body. The Board of Finance will recom- mnd that a i.i.

oa u. uc 1 levied on ie srrand ist or 1035 an increase of three mills m.r 'w lyfar. Explanations of the reasons why the increase is deemed necessary were given the diiectors by Dr. Eugene L. Best Or.

chairman of the BoRrrJ 01 Finance; First Selectman C.II.I-.41I 11.11. mi Hiidirnrp 01 ann 1.11 An audience of about 300 al tended the entertainment nri a ma eur night perlormancc held in the Bine Hills School Friday, night under the auspices of the Bloomfield Pareni- eacher Assoc at ion. 'rre I'dPfl to Betty Cromwell Georee Tut tie Px-rieia Balrwno Fvle nian, f1' W-lliam i ui i a r.i Br n.lu V.s-h. Plllll Wurrilo IW iand lucv Tlm' m0RV, am was arranged under direction of Mrs. He'en Cant tt'Cll n- i u-n Be Shown at Museum Two mov ng pictures of will he this wee'--end at the Children's Museum at 609 Frminton Avenue, Saturday at, 3 p.

during the recreation hcur. "The Storv of Steel'' will This picture shows the processes required lo transform Iron ore to the finished product. An arrmated cartoon "The Ninth Life" will also be on the program. Sunday at, p. m.

"Tiie Four Seasons" will be screened. The picture was produced by Dr. Ravmond Ditinars. curator of reptiles at the New York zoo. it portrays (he prccrc- ion of seasons the world of nature.

Fond At Moderate f'rhci The Allyn Mouse Rathskeller Complete Cocktail Bar i i i I "Those responsible for brinuins the center to West Hartford should be commended." Robert W. Cunningham, chairman cf the executive committee, said. "Very favcabiy lmpres ed by the performance and exhibit President Godfrey M. Day of the council, who attended with Mrs. D.iv.

aid after the evenings entertain ment. "This protect, rather than showing a decrea.sine attendance is building up "I his is a marvelous piec cation and I think the cooperation of the community has been excellent. The entire prcpositicn shows the need and value of a Community Center in West Hartford." Mr! Duffy stated. "The project hits groups tnat nave wen outside tne scope of many other educational or social movements. It takes in the older children as well as adults and young children Jacob W.

Felriman. director of the renter, in a brief talk before the entertainment program, said that the attendance at afternoon ses sions of both brandies, the James Talcott Junior High School and Charter Oak School, was 6901 from January 10 to February 21, and th-evenmg, 5646, making a total cf 12,547. Entertainment Program. The entertainment included dancing, songs and orchestral music and two sketches. Tap dances were done by Albert Donofrio, Rci F1011, William Delatore, Frank Christiansen.

Alfred Miller, Carolyn Hills, Anne FaUella, Maude Wheeler, Helen Tlmko. Eloise Anderberg and Mar-jorie Caulfield of the Talcott School, and Juliet Paganelli. Janet McCar-ter, Anita Benza, Mildred Natalie and Eunice Merlone of the Charter Oak School. In the baby tap dance were Shirley Wells, Helen Thomas, Roland Powers. Jack Ducharme, Ar-leen Drake.

Ralph Sandstrom, Harry Nielson. Jean Chaffee and Anne Marie Bunnell. In the Glee Club, which sang several numbcrr, were John Gwotz, Frederick Gwotz, Francis Motuick. Robert Gilbert, Gnnnar Wenncrberg, Robert, Warner, Francis McGuire, Daniel Wishnevsky, David Miming. Raymond Jalardo.

Mary Kllroy, Emily and Doris Keeniiigham, Gib-etie Braun, Blanche Motuzick. Angela Braun, Agnes Trouton, Kathleen Brucker, Jessie Mulhieb and Christina Townes. Miss Marie A. LeVan directs the Glee Club and the orchestra. The latter participated, with the following playing: Frederick Gwotz, John Gwotz, Francis Motuzick.

Francis McGuire, Roland Gilbert, Raymond Jalardo, Gunnar Wennerberg. Rob- I ert. Warner nnri Mrn.ilw. 'r, 1 gnel playinc the roles, and "Lovers i nil MrVahli 011H Harold Horlon lkm lbt parts i-n-r i ails iiirrri i i manpmr the Southern New England Tele- r)n01ie Companv, said Friday that the calling of the Fire Department West Hartford under the dial 11 rectlv bv nenons wantinE firemen. In the event, however, that persons In the event, however, that persons in their excitement dial oiierator.

the romnanv will nut the call wiM'UKu ui'- wiiiiai ri.e oidituu hv I To Build Residence. The Building Department 1 sued a net-nut Fridav to Isabel Grin- i noil to erect a residence and garage at 23 Hickory Lane at an estimated i of $3600. and to WAllaro Goodwin, temporarv fiont norch enclosure at 2 Burpovne Street Fire f'mikptt lihl ll-imi. hl of Cello. 41 Edgemere Ave of Jam-." Cello.

41 Edgemere Ave- 1,1 "ii ii i nno ITiir) i nr. I Vihl damage. An overheatori stove caused the blaze. The Souih Fire Department responded Lieutenant I.uis Taft of the department issii'd a refiuest to residents Friday to cell the department if they hydrant- which are blocked by snow. Vcii-e Jests (iiven.

i-inc applicants ior loos to a the ce ra 1 witch board at 111" center D-parlmeni voice Fridav 'after. flepartment station on were civcn iio.in at ihe on Brae Road Fire Commissioner Thorn 'V "wira, member arranging ui'1 c'lannsnmeni of tr.e central station. Is in charge of applicants for the job'. ov in Serkinj Benns. Raymond N.

Gray, ncrvice offiee-nf Hi-ye Veiling? Post. AL, said Friday that only 135 of the town'-. 700 eiicible men hav ap-plrd for Ihe veterans' adjirtmein rfimnensaiion. Mrx-t quests lav" a-f tcatrd $000. Mr.

Grav said Tit-amoiui' rlii" soldieis in the town is 'tbou' Last Tax Day. A liiM-m nut rush bv thousands of residents to nav I heir er ce I he wri building. A penalty charge of $1 becomes effect ve pavmenU are not in the mail by midnight to- dav. Ihe office of (he collector will lx-open from 8 .10 lo noon, 2 to and 7 to 9 rn Nolev C'ul Peterson has Ik-cii elect' ef th- nore clcss of 'he Hall Hieh P' oo. BiMflle-Ra'es is vtre-ni li Moiigh'riii.

latv, and Po re, i ii. i A -sioii of Poher Court will he held In the town pi 'I he Po! er Tt i nit IkkiI wd! niien this a tc-i The entire 't'-pari'i" n' per onnei i-e ri r- Town ManagT R-K-lney L. Looiiii. of $U5 Daughter. Adnenne Lorraine, born official visit to the lodge March 17 February 12 to Mr.

and Mrs. Walter and there will be a rrli call Th-black. 146 Mather Street. rank of knight will be conferred u'ar and supernumerary policemen Flank Ilail anrl WUham C. Hub-attending a session of the Police Da'd- chairman of the Board of Vepartmenl School held in Grand a rm it i o' iSfUim, rr-v.

JJ school members recently comule'ed a comprehensive study of these subjects under the guidance of physicians. Nolen The Cece'la riub'nf 8ih 0111D of Roulh Man- die ter compesed of about 20 fe- ma voices iinder Thomas fl. mH.IWI-11. Will BlVe a e- p'ace "ot the scheduled fen ,) ereP was a torch-swinging act u. "end Service, Women of the three Protestant Churcne.s tended a joint service held at the Methodist Chinc p'ri- 'dav afternoon in observance oi World Day of Prayer.

Mrs. Alfred P-'T'' WF Those who concert Sunday at 7:30 p. ni. in theiw md and Vii iie i IT Cf nl'T I juriges were Mrs fVrderic H. Th- ofjiee of Tax Collector Robert LrVSm' 1 lhP rf'K-- foruiance were Margaret Fverett.

i V1' Cant well. Margie Carlin. The ever r1, Latimer. Harriet Gordon. 1 1 a Tr a 1 Burn- Moran.

Susan Readon. Fran- lv A -scnat on will Qrocly. Mildred Peck. Grac- Bu Evelyn Webster. Marion nr Grody.

Marlorie Fletcher. Irmo The communion theme on which ev Pr4.rtrr.ru ti-ii. "if! Rev preach Sunday at 11 a o. j. 1 W'll nnav or i i.

-ru Cross." The' Methodist. Church i mrei. nr "ti i. ine suhieet of a srrmnn 'H K'VC" by Rn-. Percy P.

Rex at Com JinrHn H' Holy inion i will be celebrated at V'VrV-L na 11 The church srhniv -ill at 9:30 and 11 Will Receive Taxes. i ine town clerk's office will be open Irom 9 a. m. to 9 d. m.

i.oriau will be and Monday to enab'e towimner. t4i ice iaxey. I ie taxes miit noirt k. fore March 2 to avoid a penalty of uc- Many Attend Legion Affair. More than 85 men and bovs at- ri neia by m- unir DSC, Amer- Lesion Friday night in the Legion Hall ine urogram, which demonstrations of wrest ir I -iiu weigni-iiiters 'van put.

on under the direction of Erne. 1 s. Hackwood. nhvsical rii. Vfif it 1 1 a VltM nf Mi "ok pan 111 ihe in he service were Mrs.

rhm? It ol Mrcella Anderson from niiu iviarv be- cur mil Mrs Prrrirrwir 1 the MethodiM Church. Mi.s.s Vir- giiua played th.e organ, and Mrs. Arthur While Mrs. Joseph Templetovvn were ushers. Ndlrs.

The men of the Colonel John Chester Parent-Teacher Association wi'l meet Sunday at 3:30 p. ft the school. Ira Swave will be in charge. Plans will he di cu red for a men's night to be held sometime next month. Public were dismissed Friday for the Cias.iC.s will reconvene on Match 9 lpcaKCT DlSCUSSCS Part Of Jew in Agriculture i ne interest iii agriculture in America was (h-' U.

-rd by Dr David David, on oi New Yoik. general inauag'-r of Ihe Jew- Agr cultural Socie'v. Friday night at the Emanuel SviuiRcgue. fir Gabnel. who.v sublfct wa-' thiclei Ins Vine and that he: were leiiOOO Jews on 'he soil Siiites.

Tile part by the Jew he ausf til-tire of C'oiu 'uc li as in If burr i and Vf hie 'I cu- ed bv Davidson, who Miitr-d that ihe.c were liO fence je-Tlv lie trl ef lhan fMKi jiii-ons a'trnri'-i i i- tltif'rd tiie ni)r 'hr Emanuel C'hera! under he r.fr, uoi, of Ochriiiiii, snug irvc-ia: let i Son. David Victor, born Febru arv 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bon-vouloir. 77 Avenue.

Daughter. Inez, born Februarv 16 Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Carnevale, Windsor Sen. Barry Wesley, born Febru ary 14 tc Mi', and Mrs.

James Cos- ker. 233 Burnside Avenue. East Hartlorri. Son. Edward Severn, bom Februarv 16 to Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Dnna. 296 Hudson Street. Son. Richard Allan, born Februarv 13 to Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Dobosz. Rockville. Daughter. Nanrv Leah, born Feb ruary 17 to Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Fawcett. 83 Maple Street, Ean Hurt ford. Daughter. Claire Patricia, born February 14 to Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Fitzsibbon. 1907 Broad Street. Son. Thomas Lawrestnn.

February 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Kn- nrtn p0's Wethersr'o'd Daughter. Joinna. born Febru? rv to Mr.

and Mrs. James Grlio. Avenrc. Snn. Frederick Hamnton.

born Frbruary 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick denser. Wethersfield. Daughter.

Phvlli.s Ann. born Ft-ruarv 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Goldstein. 83 Roscmont Street.

Daughter. Cvnthia Chaoman. hern February 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Wil'iam Hamm.

Wethersfield. Sen. Thcmns, horn Februarv 13 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ka.sk.

New Br'tani. ,4 t0 Mr. Mr; Alfx. andcr Keller. 3(S8 Bloomfield Ave- nut.

wet Han ford. Sen Hugo, horn Februarv 18 to and Mrs. Hugo Klee, 63 Wvllvs Street. Son. Larrv Michael, born February 18 to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael KeWecht. Rockvihe. Son. Loyd Siegfried Gjto.

born February 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lexius, 42 Norwicli Street. Son. Reinholdt James, horn Feb ruarv 12 to Mr and Mrs.

R-inhoidt Miller. Rocky Hill. Son Dcnalri Jo-eph. born 1 to M- and Mrs. William ine, 41fi Woodland Street, Daughter.

Aurelia Leah born 'bnrry 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M'-'-cUi. Morris St-eet. Son.

Frew's Walter. born ri Wi'i," Street. c'-. Ch-istwher. horn fr purl Mrs ChrWtoplTT 48 BeRrh S'reet, '-''pnt; A 'fseri.

hem fh- M-- aii'i s. Fran am Hem-' Jr br 1 1 12 -o Mr lr yj nm-f Pt'-ee HaHf rri born Feb- Dnisghter. Do: j-v uinij ltfii i 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T. a itl today at 7 n. si Grid Temple.

Ail members asp urged to at; end. a.s imnorram ,..,11 be discussed Perev Howarth president, will preside. A baked bran supper will bp served following the A. a rat Lodge. Ararat.

Lodge. No. 13. B'nai will mert Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

ai the lodge rorms, 327 Tiumbul. Street. olliuui K.ium To Debate March 27 Th" annual comet between Ihe HPHS and the Hopkins Debating clubs of Hartford High School lor the Eatterson prize, will tak placf 07 IU i rs. ditorium. The topic for the debate is.

Resolved: that United States Should Own and Operate Railroads in th United State-." The affirmative will be upheld by the HPHS team; the negative by the Hopkin On the Hopkins team are Ferdinand Herbert Baiirv. In ing Fish-r. and alternate. Henrv Keui.ttih. Opposing ate 'eman, John Devlne.

Edward Coli'ui, and alternate. Wilbur Stowe. Trinity Ficshmcn Klcct North Stamford Student f. V. Hamilton of No: c.rd.

liecied nrrMdrnt of the liLI ire -hmiiti class a Trinity i-r CM' W. H. of 'as reni fi, of pomif, ti'a. mrr rianc under of Ed.th Ca- ye! Command Briu-h W'ar Vetrr- ans. will be held Saturday at 8 p.

m. at- Leonard Wood Camp Halls 112 State Stt-et. Entertsinment iiielurie Scotch fiances and games. Arrsngemcr.f: are in charge oi James Fleming. 100 Friends Club.

The 100 Frieinls Club will mr. xsA T7u-oth70 I Sio'V 1 Ti 8 C.6,c0!i' I 1of VI. I colA lit hii niS ii nil iufi J(mm rm ii s.ii.niiv iil llieei Monday lilht in 'he coinnrmv headquarters on South Main Street A (e'ebra'ion marking the thirty- r. v'll'll llM-lrtUS. Will lie held in the dining hall ef the i -t'-t Church tirtav at 0 no p.

Council Pi-esidrn- John B-u-ke will speak There will a pro ram of readings and enter-ta nu nt. Ri Rev. Fdward M. bishop nf Spokane, will administer at St. John's Church a', 7:30 m.

Sunday. Holy Commun-ion will be at 8 a. rn. and again a'. 10.30 a ni.

South Windsor A'fied K. Arms' rnng was appointed I'ndav night as chairman of a new commit lee on emp oyinent of Abe Miller Post, American n. The committee i taking nf mrti Wio S'p out el v.oik and will 0 find lobs for them First. Selectman Arthur Cmiiev. a member of the post, w'ill gp h.s coopera'j'-n.

Ii vas announced nt a meeting or the p'rf that An-ti-1 fi will div lor a visit by Smith I iilinaii'-s to the t'nilccl Vetri.iits Ho.piial in Daniel Btd" fll of Fh. Hart-! rr recoiui'erl f-v pr r. nr.f pr.prr rni-e ui France tiui.tiii the World War. 1.