The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

at the local "Y by the " ana Boy Scott troop was decided success. The hall was fiIfaA to overflow with 178 attending. Interesting talks were given by Frank Wright of Water bury who spoke on aviation, his talk being illustrated; Harold E.. Chittenden, school superintendent, who lauded scouting; David Babson of Waterbury, scout executive. Frank w. Eaton showed fine ability as a toastmaster and Kenneth E. John- son on behalf of the fathers well comed the boys and his son, Edwin, welcomed the fathers in behalf of the sons. Rev. Edward R. Hance, Congrega cional church pastor, led in prayer. Henry Donahue of Water bury, scout official, led community singing and Mrs. Ellen Oemcke ca- tered.
 Attending were: E. Harold Keeler, A. c. and Joseph Spears, Harold E.. Chittenden, Ralph Keeler, David F. Babson, F. c. Wright, Albert s. Cox, Rev. Edward R. Hance, MT. Eaton, Roland G. Hathaway and R. G.. Hathaway Jr., Maurice and Bobby Scanlon, William B. Knapp and w.. B. Knapp, Jr., John A. Reilly and John A. Reilly, Jr., Joseph and Don- aid Zehnder, William Leuchars and William Leuchars, Jr, A. T. and William Saunders, David and Har- old Brown, Sherman Brown, Brad- ford Bunnell, George J. ziegler, Tommy Heating, Louis Johnson, Donald Crosby, Frederick and James Zonino, Sizzs zonino, J. G. Hudson, J. Pixley, Edwin Baldwin. Franklin c. and Franklin I. Hubbell, Bud Garland, Edwin Nagel, Donald C.. Wood, Donald Munger, Rosser A. Donley, Jr., Henry Donahue, c. H. Grant, Robert Grant, John E. and Jack Pyatt, E. E. Rung, E. E. Rung, Jr., Raymond P. Bowling and Ray mond E. Bowling.
 Also A. w. and William Holmberg, Edgar and Bill Wyatt, Henry Wir- blewski and Henry Wirblewski, Jr., E. A. Reilly, Howard F. Needham, Donald G. MacVicar and Donald G.. MacVicar and Donald G. MacVicar, Jr., Raymond F. and Donald R. Quinn, Harold w. and John G. Stin- sou, Stanley Dibble, Stanley Dibble, Jr,. Donald Dibble, F. M. Hall, Will liam M. Chittenden and w. M. Chit tenden, Jr., Howard Needham, Jr., Joseph Reilly, Edward J. Sodlosky, E. J. Sodlosky, Jr., James E. and Edward J. Ahern, John Sutherland, Jr. and John Sutherland, Albert w. Borginson, Robert Sutherland, Thomas Walsh, A. w. Roth, Albert Koth, Gordon Jameson, Stuart M. and Robert R. Boyd, Weston M. Boyd, Franklin and J. William Johnson, Delwood Candee, Edward and William Reilly, Franklin Smith, Charles s. and Alfred K. Thompson, Raymond Mulesky, Raymond E. Savia, George Aspell, Robert E. Phil lips, James Fleming, Jack B and Milton B. Lent, Luke and James Nolan, Robert and Marvin M. Nor ris, Michael J. Norris, Clayton S.. Davis, Robert s. and Martin T. Lynn.
 William Lynn, Jack Motter, Frank Cardoza, Samuel Pelgro, Richard Dufie, Billy Sullivan, Victor Lemo- inc, John Harting, Anthony Dennis, Jr., Auguie Fidalgo, Harry w. Grover, J. M. Fairbank, James Davis, Clayton F. Davis, James Bovay, Norman Bovay, Elton Abram- son, Edward J. Geise, Donald C.. Myers, Donald E. Myers, Joseph and Gregory Madden, Daniel and D. En- met Shea, Robert Kane and Joseph P. Kane, Franklin w. ShamakaS, T. c. Long. Larry Curtin, Jackie Ash more, Edward Haigh, Edward w. Schrul, Fritz E. Klambt, Franklyn R. Allen, Clarence E. Jones, Albert Jones, James E. Markey. George A. Graham, Bill Graham, John Swen- ston, Cecil F. Watson.
 Philip E, Yeaton and Edmund Yeaton, Kenneth E. and Edwin Johnson, Donald McCollum and Donald McCollum, Jr., Paul and Gene Bibble, Bushnell Rodenbach, c. P. Rodenbach and William Rod- enbach, Edward Edwin Melbourne, E. J. Melbourne. Henry w. Pope, H. w. Pope, Jr., Donald Raytkwich, Robert F. Raytkwich, Clifford A. Teeple, Clifford A. Teeple, Jr.
 Play Tonight
 Tonight at 8:15 o'clock the Valley Players will present, under the Spon- sorship of the Woman's club, Louise M. Alcott's famous "Little Women" This play, adapted from the novel of John D. Ravold, tells a pleasant and sincere story of the life of the March family during the Civil war. Always favorite with both the young and the old, "Little Women" is . play that everyone should see. There will be Saturday morning per- formance for the children and those adults who will find 1t impossible to attend Friday evAlfng.
 Among the cast, many of whom have appeared previously with the Valley Players, are Dorothy Gates, Fern Steig and Frank Jones, last seen in the "Ghost Tram"-Enid Wintsch and Henrietta Kevitt, "Mary's Ankle"-Harry Wintsch, long a member of the players, mak- ing his first appearance with the group. The newcomers include Mrs Clarence Jones, Clyde Agan, Err mand VSlois and Williamina Thompson and each one of them has had considerable experience h1 work of this sort.
 The stage crew. which has done & splendid job, is fast completing its work in connection with the play and when curtain time rolls around later this evening the Valley Play CTS will be in readiness to close their winter season for 1937-1938 with high hopes for a successful finale.
 Business Survey
 Savings deposits were less in Feb ruary than in January but more than in February, 1937, the monthly