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i

PageJBight T H E B R A N F O E D R E V I E W , BUANFORD, OONN., A P R I L 24, 1941

EAST HAVEN

Miss Lois II. Blalcesloe, 23 Edward .Shreet Is vblVlng her grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Hi 0 . ]31aIceslco In St. Polorsburg, Florida!'

The Halt Hour Rending Club will er and Journalist will be the speak-mcet May 1st with Mrs. Eric If. or a t the annual East Haven Dohna and Mr.s. L. W. Harrison as Teochcrs' League banquet Monday hosles.sPS, Mrs. Ruth Demlng will In WalUngford. Edward Sugruc, give a book i-evlew and Mrs. John president ot the league, who will P. Barclay will do current events, j be the toastmaster. Another lea-

turo a t the banquet will be a m a ­gician, Oeorgo Plersoh who will entertain with feats of magic.

Miss Helen Struzynskl will Intro­duce Miss Qarvln. The teachers In chago of the banquet a re Misses

HOLD FINAL M E E T m o ,|Mttry Anastaslo, Rosemary Cana-The Men's Club of the Old Stone,v . l" ; ^ f o " ' ^ C ' "k , Mary Flood,

Church held Its final meeting ot iAhU Haatonon, Ruth LaPolnte, the season Tuesday evening when '^ '^ ' i" '" ' ^oary and Grace Lyons, the following omccrs Wore elected Mrs. Grace Qurnoy and Ralph for the coming year.: President, | ° o ° " ™ " -Carl Han.sen; vice-president, Rob-1 , , er l Bauerfeidt; secretary Carl Gar -F l>ore was one case of scarlet fever vln; treasurer. Horold Howard. At.,'^<'P°'^^<"^ ' " East Haven this week. the close of the meeting the mom- ' bers adjoined to the Sloane Phys

Mrs. Raymond Mead Is at tending the State Conference ot the Parent

ics Laboratory at ™ « ' ^ " ? J ° ";',f, Teacher Associations a t Hotel S t ra t were the guests of Lyent W. Bus-sell who conducted many Interest : ting experiments.

GIVE OPEUATIC COMEDY

field In Bridgeport today.

Among those attending the Bran-ford Women's Republican Club meeting Monday were Mrs. Robert

Mrs. Chester Knight.

Harold LaPolnte, chairman of! Oerrlsh, Mrs. George Wood, Rep the procfucllon, "Rogolet the J e s t - | pjinrlotto Miller, Mrs. Samford and er," a 3 act comic operetta to b e " " " " " ' -—'" - "-- '-i-i held In the East Haven Town Hall,

'Apr i l 21) and , 30, has announced tha t tickets miiy be obtained at the door each evening or from any

,• of the following committee mem-' bers; John V.' Slmonl, Thomas J Geelan, Alex Doran, Bertam Well, . Arthur T. Connor, Kenneth Plynn, '( Raymond Ilanloy, James ' Malone, • Charles Cappclla, John darter , Mrs. . Louise Woodworth, John Mulhern,

nnd Dr. Charles Donadlo.

JUNtOKS TO DANCE

The High School junior prom, which win be held Friday night. May 10, will bo dedicated to the alumni of the 'school. Miss Laura O'Connor and John McPartland | a n j her flowers were white garde

Henry Holcombe Weds Miss Olver M i s s Edith Elizabeth Olver,

daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William

J. Olver, of 48 feldney ^ t rce t wos

married Saturday In Christ Church

to Mr. Henry Holcombe, ot Ham-

don, with the Rev. Alfred Clark ot-

flclatlng. Given In marriage by her

father, the bride wore a gown ot

white satin with a lace and tulle

veil caught with orange blossoms.

9,000 iePAMTe PfiKTS/mci90.000 Kli/STS <so iffw we "AiRrmME'- -

Of /> nwDnKN WKsuir PIAUE

niE eAPTW GfitfJs

ic/u>— fiBOUf 100,000 •7JM6 •••••Mosriy "cfcosK piiir

rixiii-nic - exy

Dual rear lamps and an auto-1 so that whenever t he brake pedal matlc stop signal are supplied as : l s depressed bright warning ' l ights s tandard equipment on all 19411'''^'''^' Pontlac models. These lamps arei r .•;et Into the body panels and blend I Pontlac Is manufacturing the design. The automatic stop signal lowest priced eight cylinder car In Ls hooked up with he brake linkage the history of the company.

-There are 129 Improvements and refinements on the 17941 Pontlac. ,

a5. iNtienrmGENJUS-' , 5ir(CE IA5T•MMKVM(0m\.'«tiatij!f. CLf'.EINO \IOUSV \W3KlCV.mV I1;50Q ' MFEIISE WVENTIOW 5(k3S?SIlC»JS -f/Bnay mir couwiume vwmwutB

il-.soo t J S -W/II'E

BEC/i«5E WOOD 16 SCARCE. FIRES ABE OFWM BlIILT OF WHMFBOfJE. ON 1)1^

AlBtlTlAU C IAWDS. OFP AlASK*

^ ._,1P«I|M,1D AlOUEfCIWE 1I«VE HJm MAHOFACrilRIIIO CH/lrlGE-

OVE05 Utti THESE! fXOM ms//lMS

•n StW/fj CMflK T» AUMm roMi, .

YOUR HOME AND MINE

are this year's prom faculty spon­sors.

TEACHERS LEAGUE MEETS

Miss Alice Esther Garvin of Now Haven, well known traveler, teach-

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER

or PAINT VISIT

UNrTED WALL PAPER CO.

<)3 Crown St., Now Havon

"We Save You Money"

nlas and sweet peas. Mrs. Arnold Sherry, ot Now Ha­

ven, sister of the bride was mat ron ot honor, and wore peach not and tulle and a ha t of blue tulle with a peach t iara .

The bridesmaids. Miss Mary Mc-Gulre ot New Haven and Miss Lou­ise Dahm of West Haven, were gowned In blue laco and tulle, with peach veils and blue t iaras and carried mixed spring flowers.:- -

Ru.ssell Clark, ot New Haven was best man and ushers were Genree Taylor nnd Arnold Sherry, of New Haven. /I reception followed In the home of the bride's parents . The ci.'iiplc will reside In Pat ton Road, Spring Glen.

I t won't be long now before win­ter draperies come down, rugs come up and the house gets Itself —with a major amount ot assis­tance from you— Into summer a t ­tire.

The homemaker who achieves the transition with the least pos­sible amount ot effort Is she who makes her plans several weeks In advance ot the actual t ransforma­tion and gets her summer drapes, spreads and slip covers ready a t her leisure.

Dotted swlss is one of the most satisfactory ot summer fabrics for drapes—both windows and dressing tables—and bedspreads. A par ­ticularly charming ensemble which may be found In the majority ot the large depar tment stores Is available In aset consisting ot win­dow drtpes, bedspread and dressing tablersklrt. Stick candy bindings In rod, blue or mint green stripes add a gay touch. , .

Plaids are delightful tor the liv­ing room In siunmer and this sea­son there is iin excellent selection, tor plaids and checks have been smarter . Plaid or checked gingliam

Standard (;ompresslon ratio In both six and eight cylinder Pontlacs for 1941 Is 6.5 to 1.

Dual carburetors are standard equipment on Pontlac eight cylinder engines for 1941.

Legal Notice

Beasih/ with Shelter

THE LEEPER C O . Telephone Office 6-8829 — Ees. 4-0725M

549 Elm Street New Haven, Conn.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice Is hereby given to all tax­

payers of the town ot Brantord, resident and non-resident, t h a t the flr.st halt ot the tax on the list ot 1040 is due and payable on April 7, 1941.

Unless the first ha l t ot the tax Is paid on or before May 7, 1941, the whole tax shall become delinquent and it shall be subject to Interest a t the ra te ot 0/10 of one percen-tum of such tax for each month and traction thereof which shall elapse from the time when such tax shall become due and payable until the same .shall be paid. (Rate of Interest—7.2'X per year.-

I will be at the Town Hall, Bran-ford, from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 noon and from 1.00P.M. until 5:00 P.M. every week day and on Saturday from 9:00 to 12:00 noon except Good Friday.

On Thursday ApVIl 10, 1941, I will be a t Palne's Store, Stony Creek and on Thursday April 17, 1941, a t the Fire House, Short Beach.

C . A . TERHUNE 3-28, 4-11,24 Collector of Taxes

will make gaily practical bed­spreads, dressing table drapes and window curtains for the bedroom and bo equally at home in the liv­ing room. For the la t ter room select the larger checks and bolder plaids.

Striped chintz is also a good choice for summer as It Is cool looking and can be either cleaned or laundered with little effort. It one so desires It can be reglazed. A green and white striped chintz Is Indescribably cool looking and will be Just as ettectlve tor slip covers as window .drapes... ^,,

. Another material which deserves consideration because ot its inex­pensive and practical nature is sailcloth. I t makes a sturdy slip­cover and launders beautifully.

wmism

Business Directory •'.. n\i

42 inch sink and tub oomblnntlsns ?2».95 complete.- Toilet outfits complete $12.95. Baib tubs $14.50. Wall Unsins $5.4.'>. Conn. I'lumblnf; and Ileutini; Materials Co., 1730 State St, New Uuven, Cunn., IMiono G-0028.

x r r E W K i ' i E R s — ' A L L M A K E S

Now, Rcbullts, Rentals, Portables, Supplies

Convenient Terms

RELIANCE TIPEWUITEK CO.

0 . B.. G D I , Mgr.

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street, New Haven

VOU'LL %A^Z MONEY ON THESE CARS

1939 FORD 2 door SEDAN

1938 FORD DELUXE SEDAN

1937 FORD COUPE

1940 FORD 2 door SEDAN

1939 FORD DELUXE SEDAN

1936 FORD 2. door Deluxe SEDAN

1938 FORD PHAETON

1939 FORD DELUXE COUPE 1938 FORD 2 Door SEDAN

1937 REO Platform TRUCK

^ y ^ N J E D — E m p l o y m e n t to do housework, day or week. Willing worker. Tel. Branford 899-5

W A N T E D — A n aiiibltlous, wide­awake man or woman to look af­

ter renewals and new .subscriptions for the popular, fast-selling mag­azine The AMERICAN HOME. It 's easy, pleasant vyork, and It pays big commissions. .Spare t ime only required. Write today to Director, Sales Division, THE AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE CORPORATION 251 Four th Avenue, New York, New

iYork. , •• i .

W A N T E D — t i h agent, lady or man to sell a nat ional p roduc t Good opportunity for a good worker. Box. 47, Branford.

W A N T E D — ' ^ " " " S ' " ' ' " *° ' ' ^^^^ Ing truck and making self gen­erally useful around shop. State age and experience in let ter . P. J. Dahlll Co., 1401 Chapel St., New Havon.

EVERY USED CAR AT THE SIGN OF THE SCOTTIE IS BAltiEDDYTIIEIHTEGRITYOF Y O U R ® DEALER

1 •

WILSON AUTO SALES CO., Inc. .'

Wes t Main S t r e e t P H O N E 698 B r a n r o r d :•

AMAZING VALUES - Buy Prlgidalres, stoves, now. Ice box

allowance. Save $20 to $40. Norge, Electrolux, Westlnghouse, Crosley, JjC'jnard, Terms. - Cash discounts. Rebuilt refrigerators, $29-$35. New furniture (3 rooms) $149—with range ' , and electric refrigerator. $229. Gibson Stores, 59 Whalley Ave., New Haven. Open evenings.

B A R G A I N — Hamilton Beach Motor for Sewing Machine in perfect order—Tel. 699-5.

W A N T E D — B o a r d .and room by reflnod '• young opijple with pri­

vate family for summer season. Must be on or near beach. Address "Hartford," care this paper.

H e r e ' s llie answer to your bedding prob­

lems—here 's ns.snranee of fjlorious sleepini?

comfoft a t a subs tan t ia l savings, to r the en­

tire family I

For in this fiinums nationally lulvortisecj sleeiiing eombinatinn by Bur ton you have SLUMBEKON, the m a t t r e s s , with the lo] YEAR KKGISTEREl) G U A R A N T E E : the, piilenletl ORTHO-PLEX INNERSPRINQ^ H E A I J T I I U N I T which automat icnl l j ' sup-i ports per.sons of any M'eit!ht in correct sleoii-j ing pos tu re ; and m a n y OHKT putenlod, '^ can't-be-enpieil teiiturcs. , V

Anil yon have tlie B E LUXE heil.sprinp;—.

tlie bedspring wliich for many y e a r s hiis I

been aeclaimed America ' s favorite, the per­

fect foundat ion for any mat t ress . De Luxe

l iast i ie pa tented 8-POlNT ANCHOR, which

in'ovcnts side-sway and sh immy; CLOSED-

TOl' COILS which canno t injure the mat­

tress; now T R I P L E BORDER for s tabi l i ty ;

GUGOVELESS E D G E TUBING which can­

not sinig or tea r bedd ing ; nnd other features

which promote easy sp r ing action, long life

and quietness .

Kqwhere can you find grea ter sleeping comfort, especiiiUy a t such a thr i f ty price. So buy the Shiinberon-De Luxe combination and sleep happi ly ever af ter !

THE HAMILTON SHOPS 36-38 Eades St., 35 South Ma in St. Branford , Conn.

v-i Hnf*nir>!jn L i b r a r y Eotit Hr.ven, Ooiin

THE HOME TOWN PAPER,

of BRANFORD—NORTH BSANFORD STONY CREEK—PINE ORCHARD

SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK GRANNIS CORNER—MORRIS

COVE—EAST HAVEN

W\t iBranforb EebieUJ y ^ A wirv r x C T U A V P K l hsIFW?^ AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, Apri l 17, 1941

THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A

VITAL POUCE IN EVERY TO^VN

PORTRAYINQ AS IT DOES

LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN

FAAULUR LANGUAGE

Price Five Cents

VOL. X I V - N O . 2 I I ! r r ^

^ . . r-ri7~7IIirv 1 Tapn(-k<; OftosMzoning Chairman Board Appoints Visiting Nurse Campaign tn i iShool ' n ' t L ^ s l S S S e A d d f ^ Aft Instructor por Maintenance Funds In High School '" .,,f-. , J r;„j, r,wt<>r Branford Rotary For Next Year ^ ,,_.._ _ ,_ „ . , ,, Friday Night To Aid_Cripples

Arthur Donofrio Wi l l Be Guest

Conductor— Affair Is Non-Competitiive

Statewide total ot the Easter Seal sale of the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children to-day crossed the $19,000 mark, according to an

The Housatonlc Music Festival announcement by W. Watson Association will present Its Sixth House, President. This total bi-Annual Musical Festival a t the eludes reports from fifty nine corn-high school Friday evenhig at^^8.. ,ttg„g_ ^^^^^ ^t t , , ^^ preliminary,

• ° ' . ,^ t , . r !wl th eleven more committees still

Derby, East Mlltord, mour Kareta »v.. ^-.aa- — - - „ , . Richard A. Otto of WalUngford

Guest conductor will be Arthur Donofrio of this place, a s tudent of the New England Conservatory of Music.

The program follows. Derby—Home Circle Overture,

An act amending the Charter of the Civic A.ssoclation ot Short Beach was presented. Sub H. B. 997. Incorporations, by Rep. Irving Jacocks.

Several appeared for and against at the hearing. Latest information is tha t the mat ter will result In a

I referendum. I A copy follows; ^ I An act amending the Charter ot

How soil conservation is piov ing Its own worth t6 farmers and how farmers a re rallying to soil conservation will be the subject of i conservation will be the subject of i ^^ QJ ii,e school system a talk to be given a t the regular i |,J^^^p^^„ of i ^o who are monthly meeting of the Brantord . j j^ ,y , . ,g tor leachors wh

At Its meeting, Ine Board ot Ed­ucation reappointed all the teach-

• - . - . . . . — \vm, ii,e

excuptiuii u* „«u „. . - ..- now sub

Rollat 'rolub Monday noon. 1 f;''"""^ tor teachers who will rc -

The speaker will accompany h l ^ ^ ' ^ „ .^^ ^^^^„ ^^ ^ a n -lalk with a .notion pictitro^ Oil aiU- ta„, .^m J ^ , , , eommorclal sub-mal and wildlife from the stand- j ^ ^ ^ ^ , „ ^^^ , , , ^ , ,^„ , ^^ ^^^ point of sou conservation. The ^ j ^o «,„ , , ,^^„ ^t scenario Is a siinple story ot ^ , ^ ^ g^,.j^^.^ ,,^3 ^^^,

For Maintenance Funds Opens With Tea Friday

Section Captains Announce Thoir Canvassers For Annu-, al Drive. Otlier Workers To Be Named Later. Speaker

er Will Present "Public Health In China," Talk.

Club Exhibits Glass Articles

All captains and solicitors for the coming Visiting Nurse Association

Drive are Invited and urgod to oomo to the Canvasser's Tea to be held

Friday n.rternoon ot 3:00 P. M. at

the Swedish Parlors Mrs. Norman V. Lamb, President,

speaker, iMrs. whoso subject

fo uiu- "nndl Herbert S. Macuonaiu, iiow i».».- valley, R. 1. recoivuu i«" c»^i->»"- wni...^.". • - - , , , • >,., ^et b i b a u o t ' v e n a to rney-a t - l aw, and chair- ^' '^nt to teach art , Mochanlca Lice Pve^jdont " ' ,f«j„°,°'

re^d^^g their c o n t « ^ ^ - n - - > - d I one now member. Mr,

.11 . 1 . . a ». An^r nf Al lCTDRf. . ~ e,i 1 „ f,, rin this ho said, s nee tne, of said association, wuu =""" " - • •

Chapel-ln-theVaUey, phone' Quartet te; Connecticut; . March, Massann, High School Band ' "''°

Branford—Song ot Welcome, French Folk Song; Viennese Waltz, Sleczynskl; Absent, Metcalfe; Girls' Chorus. I

' Seymour—Come to the Fair, Mar-1 tbi . Soprano Solo, Gloria Creteila; Venetian' Love Song, Nevln, Gkl's' Glee Club; •

• MUford - ^ Carihenolta, Mexican Folk Song; Shadow March, Prothe-roe; Lord, Make Me Strong, Mixed Chorus. • ' .

.WalUngford—-Amaryllis,; Parlowe; By the Bend'of the River, Edwards-

ttool B a n d ; l " ,„tv wlU need every possmie 1 oince unui me m^t u u , » - - - . "rtor, S a x a - ' ^ ° t 5 i j They w e to carry on their 1922, or until thier successors shall

C o n ; e c t l c u t ; ^ ° > ' , ^ ^ ' ^ * g : . L through the com- j^e appointed and t h e i , * f ,^^t° oe uiJiJ«j»"»'cu .*..« — ' -, — • - 1 be president, vice-president, t rea-

IhlWren in the local schools are , „ e r and clerk of s ^W executive eooBorattag In the seal sale. With board" Is hereby amended by sub-

1 only h a of the schools yet r e - gtuuting in place of said sentence ported their contribiitions total oi ^ald section the fo»o:f""e/«^"„V

Parent-Teachers Plan Convention

$46.90 to date.

Mary liolkowski Buried Tuesday

ence to wit; "And said board shall elect by ballot from its own mem­bers a t t ha t annual meeting held next after the passage of this act a president, vice-president, ' t r ea -

' surer, clerk and tax-collector of I said executive board, and one per

urawmg, uuu u.ui......... — „ a salary of, $1,300. Miss Crandall is a graduate ot the Rhode Island

j School of Design and Is now teach­ing a t Scltuate, R. I .

The Board sent an expression ot regret to Frederick L. Sexton, ,part

, t lme teacher of ar t In the schools, I t h a t conditions require t he serv­ices of a full time teacher, an as' slgnment he did aot find it possl hie to accept.

Increases were granted to teach-

The State Convention of Parents and Teachers will ineet in Bridge­por t AprU 23, 24. All parent- teac-cher members are ; lnvl tod to a t - l incruuaca ««,.; tend. Among those from here who ers according to the terms ot the expect to go" wUl be Mrs. D. W. salary schedule. A new form of Owens and Mrs., C. Haskell Bush. I teacher contract was •adopted.

Mrs. Donaid Sawtelle, pres ident , ot the Halt Hour Reading 01ub,l presided a t tho monthly mooting win present the ,r the club Friday afternoon In Iho Arthur Rlnbon,

t ,nn,!of Mrs H E. H . C o x o f Pine ''Piiblic Health Work in China" nnnnint lA ! „ ^ , Mi^ Clayton Shorcs, should prove very interesting..

' ' Z e now meniber, Mrs. Mart in charge of tho refreshments. « , „H wnT nccon ed, Mrs, John McCobe, ohalrmon ot " S Jolm II B lTchs Pol o of t h e ' t h e Visiting Nurse Association at,-

?o May 15 m the homo of Mra . i _Mrs . Jerry Knowllon; Pivospect l o M a y IB inuiL. ' s t r e o t - M r s . McQowan; Rogers

° M S Birch dlspayed the club's s t r e e t - M r s . John Mockevlc ; Elm =.^nhQok which will be on exhlbl- s t r e e t - M r s . . John Mlchelson u r a t t h ^ B ^ l meeting In M a y | Branford - East Main Street :

I Choirff?'TouTours", L Joursi Friral, Soprano , _ Ann" Mcllhfenny; Qood Night, Good Night, Beloved, 'Plnsutl , A Capella Choir.

Shelton—Dark Eyes, Riegger; In My Garden, Riegger, GUrls' Glee Club; By the Waters of the Minne-tonka, Lleurance, Soprano Solo, Helen Mica,

East Haven—Barcarolle, Offen­bach; The Lost Chord, SuUivan; Passapled, GUlet, High School Or chestra

tpeci, lu Bu " . " ••- - - - , „.,^. itcacher contract WUB u"",. . . .«. ,v,u„ "•" — 'Mrs Guv Barker, caiitaln; Ghost-wens and Mrs.,C. Haskel Bush teoc ^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ County V Hartford.. ! fu t ' t o Bead i P l ace -Miss Teresa

, . u . . . , ^ „^ ., Among the speakers wll be Dr. l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ , 3 0 „ , a l l o „ to u s o N o l l c q w a ^ ^ said executive board, and one Pe^-I j ^ ^ j , K. Falson, Mrs. " o n e l ^ M . ™^'="^„aitorium and cafeteria of meeting ot « ^ V ^ , ^ r m Hotel S , l ! ! X c Murphy; Beach son may hold at one .time both the ^^ r s . H. Otis Howgate and t ^^^ ^ ^„,„U „£ ^^^^ w o m a n s Club in HotU Bona - M ' « s ^ ^ ^ ^ « ; ' ^ ° , ^ ^^ RO^^^I^I ,

wife of Stanlofflce of t reasurer and^ tax coUec- , , , „ , ! , G. F. \ a l t ° n . I'J ^^ 2 t e as.,oclatlon In October. Hartford, May 7 8 and 9 Mrs.,H^^^^^ ^^.^,^^^^,^

X ^ b r r n f - ^ - t l m ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ - ^ - ^ J J l ! ; ? ? ? T r i d o n ^ h o . w i d o w R o a d t o a w m o w R o a * -

iphael "Wh4i;e !S 'cprporat lnBlTh<;9 '*16 ' -^°?^^^^^^ fnefi '^f*"

I Mary E. BoroboUskl, wife of S tan

wcetwj. j.*v — , — years •was born In Branford, a daughter of Ighac Bombollskl and Julia

Dobrzenleckl. Surviving are her husband, one

daughter , Jul ianne; her mother

approved Apiil 20, 1D21, is hereby amended by striking out and de­leting from said act the following sentence of said section, to wit: "The president, vice-president and treasurer shall serve without com-rtoimhter Jul ianne; her mother; treasurer shau serve wiuiu".. >-|."'

fvebro t i ; e r s S e p l ' . n , J o l i h , A d a m ' p e „ s a t l o n except t ha t th '^V,* '^ ' ' ^11 ' I S , , ^ ! „ii nf Branford and receive their actual expenses;" and Vnri Edwin, aU of Branford and receive their actual expenses;- a.m R v . Father Anthony Bombollskl by substituting in Pff^'^^t

led, OUlet, High .cnooi - ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , , Tuesday - r c r p = r e l c f ; S

? ^ ^ - ^ : c f ^ e f e ^ b ^ g ^ ^ s s - ^ ^ ^

'Education for. Home' and Family Lite." The latter Will be led by Wooster Warren.

Mrs. Clifford Thompson of Wal­Ungford wUl preside.

COMMITTEE MEETS WITH MRS. REEVES

"• RVwlcile was tippolntcd a d e l o g a t c ' - M r s , Irv ng Harrison; vu.uctw=» : ; i r i S H a r d e t J Cox road on the to WlUow Road^Rj,* wniow R o a d -

50 ^I^^CilEB^f^'^^^^!^^-^''^-^ Samuel

The Salvation Army will hold a Musical Concert in Svea Hall avea Ave., Saturday April 10 a t 8 o'clock P. M. Brigadier and Mrs. Bror Dahlberg from Hartford Conn, will be in charge. A fine and interesting program will be given as foUows: Unison song Prayer Scrip­ture reading Selection Band

Home, Fox son

COST ACCOUNTANTS STUDY METHODS

with a 'solemn high mass Mary's Church. 1

The celebrant ot the mass w i ^ ' nev . Anthony Bom-bollskl 0 New

MUford, brother °\^''-J'°^Z'-skl- Rev. Ralph KeUey of St . J o -

On Tuesday evening, AP^^" f ' * ; , -p'^^'= "^^^^E^wkrdT D ^ e S k e ' ^ ' o f guest speaker for ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ' S ^ o n s t " ' M a r y ' s Church, sub-deacon; the New Haven Chapter of Nation St. Mary s v.i MUford, al Association of Cost Accountants Rev Fred ^chaffer o t / ^ wlllbe Mr. George W. Osborn of " ^ " j a s t e ^ 0 er monies Re ^^^^^^^^ ternatlonal Silver Co. , t lne Kustosz 01 _n ____^_^^^^ ^^^^

Emma Osborn Buried Tuesday

Samuel ' Beach; Willow Road to North Main etroot—AIISS Lillian Barron.

Mr.i. James Kavaiiuugh, captain. Main StreeK Veto to Chestnut) — Miss Statitt Petela and Mrs. Wm. Hlnchey; Svea Avenue—Mrs. Our-

her home in So»lh M" ' " Sl .ccl^.a u gtreel / -Mrs . Olga

IShe was born in I^f'' ', ' ' '=''"J^'„,'' non^^^^ Hillside A v e n u e - M r s .

' daughte r « ' 0^" '=} J j : f , ? ," le^- t cla"?e L nsfey: Chestnut S t r o o t -

; r B ~ d ' T o r ' f h e T 3 t OB^ ' a r s M r s . l o U a Callanan and Miss Nora

and was a member ot the '"'f'' Ab^"^" ' 3^^^|,^_.^_^^g R , Earlo

'^rrSoX ~ . -; -r^r ' ^^ =s^ S r , ' ' M r s n u r T y i r a n d Z n Z ; C e n t e r - w e s t - M i s s , E the l

ll^^be Mr. George w. u .uu . . . . . «• 1 " - ° - " ^ ^ j Hartford, thurlfer; 1 owners or keepers of dogs over irrational Silver Co. „f„ri f.rt within tho sanctuary wore'^ix months of age are required to - • ° - S v r m r t r n n r e ^ l l a r Koa ing Of S t Joseph's , them . t t he Town Clerk's itea seated, witnni tnu «**" .

any was later absorbed by In terna- Agnes Cemetery w ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ . t lonal Silver Company ' ' " ^ , ^ "^^Sa l t e r Kenny of ^^^ osborn was pu t in charge of * e Rv Edwaid J . ^ ^ .

' = t l T r h T w t a r r T d % o t h e | i r H ^ " ^ e d - h ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ •

M e r l d ' e f B r a n c h of ' h e ^ T r r d ^ ' e T o ^ n T h e t d y of the Church as factory accountant. After 5 years S f tod in the boay ^^^^^^^^^

in this capacity, he was elevated to U e r e R;^ . ' ' ^^ J^ t t e , Rev. James F. office manager, where he h f j i ^ ; I ^ f _ ° ° " ' ' ' R e v Raymond P . Shea, voted much time to office ^ '^^ '" j iMcG'^J^*, ^ f ^ " ^ ^ „ k l , aU of New and methods and office P ^ " ° " " ^ ' | R^J^-^^ . '^^^f^ .^^" Chagnon of

^ r S L r n ' s talk wlU be based on, Brldgepo^^^^ actual experiences ' " various phas Rev. 0«° ;ee A P ^ ^^^^ ^^_

of his work, but P r l "^*^"^ ' ?„"„"" ^'J- •^Rev Edward Halloran of describe a wage Incentive plan as ^eU' Kev^ i^a ^^ ^j applied to office work, this plan h a S h « f " • ^^v. John ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^

been installed by 1 " ' " " ^ " ° " ' ' ' ^ ' = ' ' ^ ^ / H T r n d e n - Rev. James F. Sliver company with grati yh|g e- nam of f^^^^^^^^ Rev. A. A. suits and has been extended to in Eagan 01 Kev. Wal-clude no t only dictaphone tran^- Ca"aha« 0^ w ^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ crlblng, bu t payroU work and order- t e r F ^ Kenny ^^ ^^^^^^

ing and bUllng procedures , j , ' « ; „ f , ~ e r e Joseph Kaprzyckl Mr. Osborn has a membei? of^the Bearers wei ^ ^ ^ T.on^mKkl

National Association of

r r t r ' r ^tt^ z ^ vi.5 ;™wski__ ^ ^ - ^ ^ t S ^ & ^ n ^ r ^ i p i ^ N ^ULITARV WHIST

Y. W. C. A., New Haven preceded by 1 „_ , „„„„ chan te r O. E. S. wUl

The Branford-.'oommittee ot the . „ „ reading oc.K.ifu.. Children's center m e t Wednesday Ucordlon Solo Vocal Solo afternoon In the home of Mrs. Reading Harmonica and Guitar

they snan receive t u c . v. Beautord Reeves of Pine Orchard. 'QQIQ Selection by Band penses but the treasurer, clerk and Plans were discussed for a public j yoca trio Baritone Solo liy tax-collector shaU bo paid* such card party to be held in June. The 'bandmas te r George Jacobion the compensation for their services a s 1 following committee is In charge: jig^tlonal baritone champion may be flxed from time to time by Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. D. L. Blanchard, ^^y^t by Berlgadler and Mrs. " B ! the executive board beginning with Mrs. R. E. Beers, Mrs. A. W. Bow- Dahlberg Address by Brigadier the first terms of such otnces e t - man Mrs. Alfred Burr Mrs. E^n- dahlberg •"••.:.....aong .Unison . . . . ; r ; t e r , - M r s : Ruth Tyler; and two u o a a ; . . , . . . . - „ „ „

" T o d w o i d -Mrs. j 'ohn ' H ^ t , ^ t T e n d " - - " " ' ! ' • ' " « - " ' > * » ' ' - " . «» ° ' B r a n f o r d . - ^ Maynard; Sea HIU Road; Center^ Mrs William E Hitchcock J r " _ _ _ _ _ ! ' Funeral services were conducted oast—Miss Mary Virginia Holabird

.--L.. . . , ! ' """^ Tuesday afternoon at the Norman North Street and Twin Lake Road BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN V. Lamb funoral homo With Rev. B.'.—Mlss Shirley Harrison.

It I1 rpnortPd t h a t thpro has bnen Kenne th Anthony oinclating, as- Stony Creek District; Mrs. Ray-a v e r ^ X a l r e s p o n s f ^ the S listed by the Rev. Clmrlss R. c o o - ' m o n d Barnes, captain; Solicitors: can tor M e s for Britain \^<'y of Merlden. |Mrs. Eric Erlcksdn, Mrs. Wm. Dow.

L y o n e havrng b S n X m a y caU I „ Bearers were: Rudolph F Bailey, Miss Audrey Rogers; Mrs George the Branford Laundry which wlU ^'^^ " • ^ " ' " ' - " " " ' ^ ° - Baldwin, Bishop; Mrs. Charles Nettleton, coUect the packages and delive" ^^f^-'^f' ^f'^l"' '=™'""^ " ' ^ o " ' T--JZt''X T Z ^ ' k T ^ " " • them to the Community House, "^n^ "f; Alton Jenkins, 1 Ice Keycs, Mrs. F M , Clark.

. . . . . . . . i „ t „ , | Burial was In Centc -• °t.-»»t n i .

fective act.

it l,erin:> u i ouo . . after the passage of this

IffiUST R E G I S T E R DOGS Mrs. Alden J., HIU, Mrs. Harrison Lang, Mrs. T. P. Paradise, Miss Olive Pra t t , Mrs. Howard Prann , Mrs. M. D. Stanley and Mrs. J. Pier-pont Warner.

offlco by May 1st.

Vasa Star Lodge No. 150 will meet Friday evening in Svea Hall. There will be a guest speaker and refreshments and a social hour WlU follow.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clasen of

Damascus announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth to Mr, Robert Phllbrook on Saturday AprU 12.

whore they will be sorted and later! sent to the New Haven organiza­tion for .shipment abroad.

inu " . rt.fv** «.-..•• Burial was In Center Cemetery.

MEASLE EPIDEMIC

Ice Keyca, Mrs. F . M, Clark. MHI Plain and Paved Streot Dis­

tr ict : Mrs. Roy Cox, captain; Mill . Plain Road—Mrs. ' Charles Gold-AHhiU iUtfi.UJliliiix\j ' smi th ; Queach Road—Mrs, Roy A T C A M P E D W A R D S Cox; supply Pond Road—Mrs. Roy

, Cox; Post Road (cut-on to Power

" • ^ * " " cj . Xt is learned that members of the Station) and North Branford Road 1 208th regiment. Coast ArtUlery of - M r s . E. L. Bartholomew; Post

Char ter Gave Almost Unlimited where fined to the tune ot "not Escapades Of Youth W e r e Source' which Battery H ot Branford is a . ^ o a d (Power Station to Guilford) Po^wer To Borough Officials— less t h a n Ave doUars nor morel Of Much Consideration—Bor- ^xtiit has been quarantined a t — M r s . Prances Kneucr; Flat Rook

— . . » — j . „ .!,„„ nftv rinilars." | ough Clerk Pr iv i leged To At- Cam'p Edwards because ot a Road, Totoket Road, Wind MIU

fix Seal To Certified Copies O t j measles epidemic. iHUl Road—Mrs. Martha Mlschler.

Record For Fee Of T w e n t y - ' - • . — ' — .

Five Cents,

^fj^^iTshSTNotTof The Borough

Power To Borough Officials— less m a n i.»c u -

Of May — Incorpora t ion Ap­proved J u n e 14, 1893-—Consti t u t ed Board of Health.

As amended May 19, 1899 the Branford Borough Charter em­bodied some Interesting Thou Shalts and Thou Shalt Nets

It cost a dollar a slide 42 years ago for "Every person who shall slide or coast upon any sled or^

botugh' '"sha"u ^ T ^ T J : a n d ' s h a l l post any bUls, placard or ad-p°ay f o t e a f h such offense one dol - ' verti.,oment on any tree fence.

[Pj/„ I building or property without 11

Then as now, the Green was a

building or property wiwiuuv . . - , „ , cense shall be flned not to exceed of the last case.

..leasies cpmcu..*,. r...n„ I Saltonstall District: Mrs. Claude I t is understood tha t no Bran- ^ . j.^p^u,j^_

ford boys are lU but for the present gj^nford—Business Center: Mrs. they cannot obtain leaves 01 y^^^^^^^ T. Nott, captain. absence or receive visitors. 1 g^anford Schools: Mrs. Charles

The quarantine will be effective .freeman, captain. untU two weeks alter the outbreak, ^^j^^^oid Center

^ X c V ^ o ^ n J i r a t i r m ^ u t h a v e | s o u £ o f P ^ f ^ ^ ^ V - t f n u " ^ " ' ^ ^ p ^ u ° r t h e a t r l c a i or m u s i c a l . ^ X J S T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p E R M I T been given to the writing of the I forbld^den making by^ con ^^^^^ ^^^^ en t e rp r i s e s , - "

a dtaner a t 6:30;

Ot C. Messner on West Main Street The foUowlng officers were elected N. Altrul Treas., Q. King Sec. and C. Messner Commodore.

Branford Center: Mrs. Reginald Baldwin, captain; Uambcrg Place

Itlng of the'.forbidden making oy cuut.im..^ . —Mrs. Edwin Maddorn; Wlltord Charter a n d - i t was undoubtedly use any new pa ths upon the public performances, gift enterprises, "'••""•- >- -r- Avenue—Miss Helen Smith and

j Rev. Caslmer tviciiUR u . . . . , very appropriate for the conduct | green, and such path already sleight of hand , etc. "shaU be ro- T O B U R N R U B B I S H Mrs. Reginald Baldwin; AverlU [ t h e Bearers were Joseph Kaprzyckl, of 1899. The year 1941 Is a different existing as the warden and bur- quired to procure a license from •:—— Place—Mrs. Arthur Bellls and Mrs. Cost Prank Banczyk, Edward Lapowskl, age and some of the 1899 points of- gesses shaU cause notices to be warden and burgesses. Three or four bursh fires each Raymond Hemming; ^ Meadow has Joseph Kasprow, Carol Dougherty, necessity now seem out-moded. posted upon shall be discontinued. From tho first day of June to day have been keeping the fire- Street—Miss Olive Olson; Pine Or-

- - r„„„,„,„„n I I t may be presumed tha t the I Any person violating this by-law the first day of October aU dogs! m i n busy. Most ot these have b e e n ' ' ' ' " ' 1 R°ad—Miss NeUle Collins. thoughtful and thoroughly respec-lshall be flned two dollars." running a t large shaU be muz- caused by brush or rubbish burning' table officers of the day might j Thou Shalt, no t lead or drive zled." j without permits. The latest being P L A N F E L L O W S H I P S U P P E R have had the deacon's h a t in mind horses or cattle on sidewalks. Nel - | And did you know tha t if you eight acres of New Haven Water j . . when they wrote into the Borough ther shal t thou wrongfully light, gathered in groups of three or Co. property, several acres on the Dr. Homoro Arjona, chairman ot laws; "No person shall throw, toss injure or destroy the street lamps, more in front of the church and Hummel land* Alps Road and a the Spanish depar tment a t Con­or fling at any person or a t a n y ' I t was forbidden,—"All • night did not move when asked to do so grass fire on the WUllams property, nectlcut University, wUl , be the team whUe passing along any of walkers wandering from place to might cost you flfty bucks? ICedar Street which spread to the s p e a k e r ' a t the Fellowship slipper the streets of said Borough, any place in the night season without No rioting in the good old daysl barns. Due to the dryness of the for the men's clubs of all the snow ball, snow-balls or ice, or any .any lawful occasion." |Thc warden h a d full power and season permits are being Issued for Branford churches to be held in [substance ot any kind." . | I t was agin' t he law to drive authority to preserve the peace in one day periods and may be ob - . t he Tryst Tuesday, AprU 22, Dr.

Today's problem chUdren, It may beasts of burden faster t h a n 10, said borough, and may suppress talned from John Russell, Edward Arjona will speak on "Pan-Amer-be surmised, had nothing on those miles an hour on Sundays. I all riots and tumults , JNesblt or Irving Baldwin. Last week lea." George N. Mlschler Is general

• • • ^—- for sUng| BUlboard objectors of 1941 could| Times have changed, a h y e s l i l t was necessary to refuse all ap - chairman ot the committee - In oltenders. find mea t In "Any person whpj for better or for .worse, , , I plications to burn rubbish. - 1 charge.

Princess ! sponsor a

at 8 P. M.

Chapter O. E. S-mUltary whist April 30, in the East Haven ban^

OUTBOARD CLUB MEETING J ball. Mrs. R. N. Chaffey and The Branford Outboard Club held q __ ^^^ oittovd are arranging for

a meeting last Friday at the home ^^^ reservations

The Missionary society wHlmeet , Aitrui -iTeas., u . iv...6 u „ „ „ , r n w a t 3 with Mrs. H . ii. i.-- »- —-• - . , Messner Commodore. „ ' i i T h e ^ Rogers Street.: Mrs. Mer- of the good old^days The Club will open for the season (^f^^^^^J, ^ U lead. 1 shoU were taHoo and

Mary 3rd 1 " •

la

ill

h\

•a

. j s f oM i rMM^^S i t 4 * f * •

. ^ « 4 . b % « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ „ ^ l ^ ^ f , k ^ ^ ^ »,,

,^=i^. li.ai-.v*'**^" »W* i M -•*ft^^!(^'l3"»0».

THE BRANFORD REVIEW. BRANFORD, CONN,, APRII, 17, 1041 , Ta.no Tlirofl

i

Ptipo Two THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, OONK., APRIL 17, 1041

cfil|p iBraitforJi ^ivltm Estnbllsbca 1028

Published Every Thursday At

Brantord, Conn, by

TIIK IlIlANrOKD REVIEW. INC. .17 Ruse Street

MEl'ER I.ESIIINE rubltsher

AUCE T. r ia 'ERSON Editor

Tcloiilinne Uranfiird 400

Snl)sorl|)tlojn Rate : S2.00 a Year, I'nyalilo In Advance Atlvcrllslnn; Rules. On Application

Member 0 ( New England I'rcss Association

Entered as second class matter Ofttobcr 10, 11)20, a t the Post Oltlce a t iBranford, Conn. Under Act of Maroli 1, 1007.

Thursday, Apr i l 17, 1041

wlilch lend young people into lives of crime. In almost innu­merable instances, it has been dis-covei'od tha t l»ul home condi­t ions, poverty, unwise use of lei­sure time, and lack of education­al and recreational faeililios are foremost among the contr i lmt ing factors,

Nat ional Boys and Qirls Week represents a period d u r i n g wliieli the at tent ion o[ tile entire com­munity is focused upoii tlie vari­ous phases of the life of youth . I t goes beyond Ihat, however, for it is mean t to serve as a week dur­ing wliich special a t tent ion is fo­cused upon youth. I t is the hope of the Nati()nHl Boys and Girls Week Committee t imt ul t imately every week dur ing the year shall bo considered as a sor t of Boys and Qirls Week, I t is certain tha t oiily tlirough constant a t tent ion and activities can the community hope to be able to be of real as­sistance to youtli.

ONE HOUR T O a E T H E R

I t will be a t r e a t to heart iOO

young , en)ln)siastic voices tomor

row evening a t the Music Fest i

val which culminates ii yea r ' s

w o r k of music s tudy by pupils of

the high schools of the Honsa ton-

io League . Music supervisors, six years

ago, .devised tliis non-oompoti-tivo form of r e w a r d to those who wisliBd to express their liojics and ambit ions via the musical route. Tlie festival is an inooiitivo form of en te r ta inment in wliioli no pr izes are offered or awarded as the object of those annua l Apri l affairs is largely inspirat ional .

F o u r times wi th in the •solippl t e rm tli'c IIo\isatonic inusio super-visors meci; to work out a Fest i­va l p rogram of a balanced type wliieli provides for ins t rumenta l a n d solo wovk aa well as chorus s inging .

P rev ious to tlio, evening.'s pro­g r a m .tlio ybung folk^ will bo giv-

•cn one hour t oge the r to polish off the ilnal number - in whicli the en­t i re body ,wiU uni te .

Tlio Musip Fest ival is a big un d e r t a k i n g and wil l w a r r a n t pub lie approval a n d appreoiat ion.

B 0 V 3 AND a i R L W E E K

J o h n IJ . Grifllth o,f Cliieago, Il­linois, " B i g T e n " Athlet ic Com-missioner and cbuirmau of the Natiolial Boys and Qirls Week Committee for the United States , ip a.i^tatemont to tho press today, ' commented on the unusually la rge number of _ organizat ions a n d agencies wliioh are making plaiis

CLEAN-UP T I M E

Thousands of American com­munities have inaugura ted thei r annual olean-up campaigns . Those campaigns give a l l towns a chance to achieve two hiKhly impor tan t goals—a handsomer town, a n d a safer town,

A proper ly mauuged eloan-up drive helps to lessen the ever-present danger of tiro. V a c a n t lots are mowed and divested of l i t ter . Old shacks a re torn down. Bui ldings are repai red and pa in t ­ed. Dead trees and bushes a rc cut down. And when t h a t happens , tire hazards disappear . Order and cleanliness arc among tire 's most efl'oolive enemies

This year , the licadc|iiiirlers of tlio Uni ted . States J u n i o r Gliam-hor of Commorco in d is t r ibut ing lire prevention mater ia l , p repar ­ed by tlio National Boa rd of F i r e Underwri ters , to i t s local mem-hers. Tho .material consists of a radio scr ip) , an ar t ic le sui table for .iiewspuiior noo," w i n d o w d|s p l a y s , ' a n d an in te res t ing leaflijt which is to ho dislr ihi i ted Io' tho public. Local insurance agen t s will likewise he given the ma­terial, and will t a k e an act ive p a r t in making tlio olean-up cam­paigns sucoessfnl.

Hero is a real oppo r tun i t y in wliich every town, jio ma t t e r how small. Ban pavlicipato. E v e r y citi­zen sliould cooperate . I t ' s a r a re town iridood wliich doesn ' t con-' ta in eyesores—ratti letrap build­ings, long unoccupied, lots on wliioh grass has grown wais t high, aeciioulations of j u n k and j refuse which belong in an incin-[crator, linos of brolcqn fences.

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

BY JAMES PRESTON

Nobody knows for .sure what the future holds as far as strikes In defense Indastrles are concerned. But Washington Is sure that wha t ­ever happens will be as Important as any other single plecd of news tha t breaks during the months ly­ing Immediately ahead.

One school of thought holds t h a t strikes will ease off In the near fu­ture apparently taking hear t from the early efforts of tho new Media­tion Board. Another school suspects there will be a decided Increase. They base this In pa r t upon thelrJ feeling tha t the CIO wUl try to a n ­ticipate an expected "crackdown" by strengthening itself with as many now members as possible—a little

TIME TO CHOOSE A reoeiit au thora t ivo s tudy listed 114 eategories of non-defenso

federal spending for the flKcal y e a r 1042 in which there liad been an aggrega te j ; rowth of lt;3,0(i5,l!)7,0()0 since 1|)32. Thai, three and a half lliUiou figure is p re t ty s t r ik ing, hu t pe rhaps oven more in teres t ing is tile number of speoifie calegoricH in which increases have been neecssaiy.

I t the reader will th ink hack to the s t a r t of t he ' pas t decade of heavy spending, ho will recall t ha t dozens of new government en­terprises )vcre inst i tuted or grea t ly expanded because " t h e times were b a d , " Tho implicat ion was tha t as long as the economic ma-cliino was . In low gear, the government must spend more in order to[

Weekly Legislature Highlights

wi th the legislature in fifteenth week, there was con­siderable expectation around Capitol Hill t ha t next news of unusual Interest would come from the Governor's office In connection with appointments which he will make to Important state positions.

One of the Jobs about which much speculation Is being heard Is that of State Personnel Director, held a t present by William H. Donning, an appointee of former Oovernor Raymond E. Baldwin. An examination to establish a merit list of cajiflldates for the $7500. a year position will be held by an examining committee on April 25 and 20, the group being chosen by

Its is reluctant to take on the t h a n k ­less chore of filling these jobs, so the best guess a t tho moment is t ha t an agreement will be reached about May 1 tha t will give Democrats and Republicans each a share of the judicial posts.

A distinguished visitor was cheered on Capitol Hill last Thurs ­day Former Governor Wilbur L. Cross made his 70th bir thday the occasion for a visit to the scenes where he was the dominant figure for eight years. "If I were to give you any advice," Dr Cross told^the Senate in a brief speech, " I t would be to change the advice of George Washington tha t in time of peace <"" should prepare for war. In

the personnel advisory committee, .. - - - _ -under instructions from the Gover- ] times when the income is large, nor. There will be no written ex- prepare for the lean years t h a t are

• ; ; • . . . , ,-• -. .,. , „ .. I amlnatlon, only an oral quiz. The bound to come." The Senate adopt-after the fashion of the fellow who „ , , , ^ , , „ ^^^ j ^^^^ I ^ ^ resolution extending its felloi drove his car a t OO miles a n hour • ^ j ^,^^ p | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^^^,^^^y ^ „ ^ ^ , j . | ^^^l^^^ t„ the former —

tee by April 28, and it is said t ha t this haste has been ordered so t ha t the Governor can replace Mr. Don­ning by May 1. This May 1 date is significant in t h a t a report is ex­pected by tha t time from the com­mittee which has been investigat­ing the workings of the merit system.

because he wanted to get home be fore h e ran out of gas I

Only time will tell for sure, but it ought to be pointed out t h a t some optlmLsts may be drawing for too sweeping conclusions from those first Mediation Board sett le­ments and the wide a t t endan t publicity. •

Most experts are inclined to be Ueve that*a much better barometer can be found a t the U. S. Concilia­tion Service headed by Dr. John R Steelman. Dr. Steelman's division regularly issues figures on the number of labor disputes to which conciliators have been assigned, and they tell a graphic and dls twblng story. Hero are the figures:

Back in September of last year, conciliators were assigned to diS'

executive upon the a t ta inment of the age

of 79 years."

Another lucrative s ta te position tho $9000. Motor Vehicle Commls-slonershlp is providing a subject for con.slderabIe political gossip. Just when it appeared some weeks ago t h a t Commissioner Michattl A. Connor was due to go, reports were heard of a change of hear t on thfe par t of the Governor of a nonag-gresion pact signed between the pro-and anti-Connor Democrats.

Vehicle

The birth-control hearing last Thursday lived up to Its advance and bitterness of debate. For hours the hearing on a variety of b i r th -control bills occupied the commit­tees on health and safety but no action was taken, and the m a t t e r will probably be allowed to cool for a couple of weeks. Many of the visitors, most of them women, gave the State Capitol the air of a picnic ground by bring luncli baskets and camp stools and dining in the Capitol corridors.

putes a t the "rate o r 5 4 a week. In ! The Motor Vehicle Depar tment Janua iy , the figure rose to 68; in | Photographed^ the Governor accept

fegunrd the welfare of its citizens. A lot of the spending s c e m e d . p ^ • ' ^ ^^^^^ ^ t 82; in March . l 'ng his new No. 1 automobile regis

POET'S CORNER Can it be that death through the

pre t ty ' oblique in accompUshing this purpose, b u t most Aincr ieansj i t was_94;_and dudng^H^^^^ misrepresented in the

accepted the pr inciple in good fai th. I t was a n a t u r a l oxteiision of the a r g u m e n t , f o r this increased

spending tha t when business got bel ter and the who le na t iona l llgures slibw thiit the theory has ,not been carr ied oyer into pract ice .

Today , wi th our defense needs raising our spending program to 'Icvols evou eipialled in World W a r days , it surely is imperat ive Ihat spending in directions which were marked out as " t e m p o r a r y " should at least be carefully revoiwed and cu t whenever possible. I t every Biaall new act ivi ty of govcrnmonl inevi tably must grow to huroaiiorallu propor t ions , t ha t fact may prove In be u.fatal weakness tha t ii£U)ld pvontualljy destl'oy dgmoeracy it.solf.j;"|, ' , . , , I . „,

" I t i s ' i fo t a p p r o p r i a t e ' t o poin t out t h a t th'e!!li3,065,197,006 in-croasb.s in those J 1 4 categories would have been paid for 72 new bat t leships, or 210 l ight cruisers, or 1,204 submarines . And i t is not oven eoiilroversial to say tha t wo mus t soon make our choice bo-Iwoeii defense and other real needs on tlio one hand and wasteful spendiiig on the o ther hand. Sure ly t h e host t ime for this choice to begin is r ight now 1

for extensivo par t ic ipat ion in Na­t ional Boys' i^nd Qirls Week for i i l i l . M r . Grifllth s tated that tronv all indications the problems con­front ing American youth aro mat­te rs of foremost interest to .scores' of l a rgo , na t iona l organizations. Some of the organizations whoso local uni ts urc making plans for par t ic ipat ion in tlio 1941 observ­ance, Apri l ;26 to May 3, inclu­sive, are- tlie American Legion, Boy Scouts', Civitan In te rna t iona l 4-II Clubs, , Girl Scoutf?, Kiwanis In terna t ional , Knights of Colum bus . Lions In terna t ional , Nat ional Catholio Wolf a rc Conference, Op-•timist In terna t ional , Rotary In ­ternat ional , Salvat ion Army, ."W.' P . A. .rooroation depar tments , tho Y. M. C. A., ';and ii large number of schools and churches.

I t is a p p a r e n t t ha t tlie g rea t major i ty of,; adul t s a r o keenly aware of thc.fact that i t the youth of today eon 'bo given the proper cotmsoling • arid assistance, they wil l undouhl;ely bo good citizens of correspondingly good eommu-

' nitjcs. This i s ' t h o major thougl i t expressed in the objectives of Na-t iona l 'Boys a n d Girls Week. D u r i n g recent mon ths and years the fac t hiis been dr iven home t h a t tho major i ty of orimes committed i n our c o u n t r y aro only sl ightly

•beyond tho " j u v e n i l e delinquen­c y ' " t ype . I n s t e a d of overcrowd­i n g our pona l inst i tut ions •\vith youngslovH who a re n o t inherent­l y bod,, ooiisiderable a t tent ion lias been cen te red on tho inflU(f>iQea

dto. Clean-up week needn ' t b e ox-pensive. The conibinfttion of a little pa in t , plus p len ty of elbow grease, will w o r k wonders in many eases. A wreck ing b a r and a bonflro will do t h e wbrlc in most others.

THERE IS ONE SURE GOAt I t you liayc rowed a boat aoro.ss a w i d e lake in order to reach

a definite point on the other side, you know t h a t i t ' s a good idea to

look over your shoulder from lime to t ime and make sure that you ' r e

still headed r ight . '

, : 'I'his qquntry i s . rowing pre t ty fast and furiously a t tho presen t

time. I t ' s a good moment to t ake a look a t the objective, so we ' l l

be perfect ly clear whore we ' r e going. Nat ional soourity is the po r t we have set out to i-cach. In the

midst of a chaotic world, Amer icans have de termined to m a k e sure tha t t l ia g rea t advan tages in l iving which they enjoy sliall no t be rubbed out t h rough any neglect or carelessness.

Pa r l i eu l a r ly pr ized have been the various l iberties w e in this coun t ry enjoy—civil and religious freedom, a polit ical sys tem of representa t ive democracy, and the pr iva te enterpr ise system for earn­ing o n e ' s living.

i ' is to defend these t h a t Americans are a rming in so determined a fashion. Aiid, paradoxical ly , they are wil l ing to accept the impo­si t ion of certain emergency regula t ions upon cer ta in of these r ights , knowing tha t thoy wi l l tlvufreby aid the defense olfort. J u s t as heavier taxes are being accepted to suppor t defense^ so restr ict ions on busi­ness of certain k inds have heoii admi t ted necessary in order t h a t the indus t r ia l machine can work mos t effectively for defense. F o r ex­ample , in certain eases where there is an ex t r ao rd ina ry demand for mater ia l s needed in defense the applicat ion of priori t ies m a y ho expeclient. E x p o r t l icensing to guard aga ins t deple t ing this country of vi ta l mutorials and products migh t be ano ther case in poin t .

Tliere is surely, however, one p a r a m o u n t point to remember. Tlio rogulat ihns are t empora ry . They have boon accepted as needful by the people of this country because the people are convinced that

' ' • • • : , I : „ . M ; „ „ tpi,i„ ] , „ ; „„ i),n

April, it had reached the astonshlng figure of 125 disputes for the week!

These part icular statistics can hardly give much support to those who see the strike picture as rose­ate. No more encouraging was a recent War Depar tment s ta tement t ha t about one million man-hours of work had been lost on defense contracts for Army orders alone be­tween'^the, first of .the year and

| i * i r p h , 2 4 i : . ' -r-,:^ •:':.:, f:::r:'^:':f' ' . . ; : • ; ' ' r

Many sincerely interested in see­ing the defense program move ahead would like, too, to know a Utile more the basie philosophy of the new .Mediation Board. History-minded Washingtonlans recall t h a t the mediation board set up to handle labor disputes at the time of t h e World War pretty clearly ar ­ticulated ideas on the s tandards t ha t should prevail a t such a time. They ran something like this :

l.No Individual or group should seek to take advantage of abnor­mal conditions to make changes In basie relatlorishlp t ha t couldn't be achieved in normal times.

2.N0 man should be forced to join a union in order to hold his job.

3. There should be. no strikes or lockouts in defense industries.

I t is belt t h a t the majority of the new Board holds no such principles and t h a t in certain cases there is a widely dlllerent individual a p ­proach to the strikes-ln-defense problem. Ultimately, results will tell the tale. Meanwhile, obsei'vers a re concerned.

Connecticut. This was looked uponl pages as a peace offering on t h T p a r t of 1 ° / «/«'« a°^^eTi boofc? Can it not Commissioner Connor; however,' °^ rather Connor's opposition h a s been grow-; ^'^a* ' ' ' " e r arms death can gather ing again, and latest reports are O"", in the soft /old of a heavenly t ha t Demooratlo State Cha i rman ' cloud John T. McCarthy has been offered '.•^"'^ completely, encompassing en but has rejected the job.

From , the various ^lowns. and cities 'are coming increasingly In­sistent questions on the dispostlon of the mlnor-cOurt judgeships. Unless the Democratic Senate and the Republican House and able to come to terms on the scores of r e ­solutions before the legislature, the jiidgeships will be thrown in the lap of the Governor, as they were two years ago. The legislature does not want this to happen, and it is reported tha t the Governor himself

on a five-day week .according to one economic authority, "works all of Monday and even a little of Tuesday" to pay^present tax levies.

Industry,, through research work has developed brakes on the modern automobile tha t are about five times as powerful as the average car engine.

sJiroud The soul? Can it not be

j;T}iat death's gruesome effigy Is actually .a-lad]/, fair With loondroUs eyes, lovely hair And a voice, so musically sweet That when a heart has ceased to

lieat She whispers-e'en like the treath

of spring • V/ould rustle through a harpcn

string; "Come we'll pass this vale of tears To places where there are no

• years. Where at last you'll know for cer­

tain What lies Tjehind the final curtain And see what make Eternity." It might tie so. Why can't it he?

—W. J. A.

"Is she dumb?" "Well, I heard her ask a dentist

wha t ar t school he at tended to learn how to draw teeth."

JOBS W A I T I N G

June graduates ncc't no t look for a job this summer, for a sur­vey of farm . labor conditions, oonduotod by the Extens ion Ser-vioo of the Univers i ty of Con­neotiout indicates t ha t strong;' heal thy boys will bo in demand on tho farms.

Moi'O than one-thiid of tho farmliands regular ly employed on Conneotiout farms ei ther have the present emergency warra i i t s the i r appl icat ion. This be ing the been drafted into Army service case, nil Americans, interested in tho character is t ic habi ts of life in or have loft tho farm to tako x\\a country, look forward to the day when these special re ins and

hobbles •will bo loosened. After all, it is to guard aga ins t tho univer.sal spread of j u s t such

constraints that our nat ional defense p rogram has been embarked

jobs in factories P a u l I I . I ' u tuam made the sur

vey for tlie labor committee of tho American Defense Council, which is sponsoring a plan to register liigli school and .college youths for fa rm service.

Survey cards r e tu rned by 404 farmers, not inoludihg tobacco growers, showed tha t they hire regular ly 080 farm helpers and 1281 seasoned farm helpers .

There were 119 vacancies when tho survey ca rds were filod. With farm •work increasing for tho summer, the 404 larmer.s repor­ted they need now to bi ro 244 regular ,inen and OSO seasonal employees,

upon. Only upon those terms would it he wor th the qffortl

Most of them said thoy would bo willing to h i re older hoys if men wore not available.

Rcadij i ' , w r i l i n ' and ' r i thmelie inay he very useful on the farm this Bunniior and (he young grad­u a t e looking for a job may lind t h a t there is gold in soil.

my the

"That ' s the dra in where brother dropped a - quar te r other day," he announced.

The workman became Interested "Is t h a t so ! " he said. "Well, run

along, sonny, or you'll be late for school."

When Freddy passed again a t lunch time the man ' was still there

"Are you sure it was In this drain QUITE, BURE , I t ha t t h e ' quar ter was lost? ' he

O n . h l s way to school one morn- dsked-as h e saw tho lad. Ing Freddy saw a rnan repairing i Freddy nodded, the .grating oyer a drain. He stop- "Yes, I watched my fother get-pod to watch h t m . . - . . ' t i ng I t 'out ." . ; ' • • ;

Encouraging, on the o t h e r . h a n d are some of the accomplishments of industry in defense.work in spite of the obstacles and uncertainty surrounding it on every side. I t has jus t been announced, for,example, t h a t 1,215 airplanes were turned out in March, To point up the meaning of t ha t volume of production, officials point out t ha t the operat­ing equipment of all American air­lines—the' best equipped in the world—totals only about 400

planes. And the horsepower of the

engines manufactured in March, they tell us, would be enough to r u n 79 ocean liners the size of the S. S. America, with enough power left over to r u n 129 cabs to carry passengers to the pier!

The complexity "of some of the defense manufactur ing tasks may be deducd from a f e w simple facts on tanks: The transmission alone

of a single • medium' sized t a n k weighs 7,608 pounds, or about twice t h e total weigh'-- of an entire medium automot-.ie. An enthre medium sized tank weighs about 55,000 pounds. And it would take one man about 1,000 hours Just to build tha t transmission!

As one high defense official re­marked, " I don ' t know why they ever called those babies medlum-slzedl" •

Maybe it was because of a feel­ing tha t Industry can lick far more than" its weight in tough produc­tion problems Uke these!

The typical U. S. worker employed

lit

[Pj lLGRIM FATHERS HAD LITTLE CASH— THEIR WEALTH WAS LARGELY GUN.AXE,CABIN

| W | H E N GREAT GRANDPA SET OUT IN '49 FOR CALIFORNIA,?500 WAS GOOD ANNUAL INCOIVlE.

FREE,DEMOCRATIC U.S., HALF OF ALL MEN OWN HOMES ; 64.000,000 LIFE -jt. INSURANCE PdLICy-HOLOERS HAVE PROVIDED AVERAGE -^i OF ?3700 FOR FAMILY PROTECTION— ^ •^5,000,000 HAVE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AVERAGING ? 5 5 0 . " THERE ARE ENOUGH AUTOS TO SEAT EVERY MAN .WOMAN .CHILD.

EYES iN HIS FINGERS Red Cross Notes + The Class forming in Hcd Cross

Home Nursing is sclieduled to s tar t the last of the month wltli the same nurse Miss Bruce of New Haven as Instructor. Mrs. Martin Steucek who is organizing the class would appreciate hear ing from all those who are Interested In join. Ing. There is no charge for the course except the cost of the text book, Tel 205-5.

A Class in the Standard Course in First Aid under .Mrs . Mae Palmer held its 2nd session last evening In the Town Hall.

An Advanced Course under Mr. DeMasI will start this Friday even­ing in the Town Hall, following a recent course in First Aid conducted by him.

AH In The Day's Work

By E C. and N. 11. cAlirENTEK

Place Of 3R's To Be Subject Of Conference

DETROIT, MICH. — Twcnty-ono years ago Q man v as led into a factory employment office.

The man was then forty-five— at tho age when, some people have said industry "draws the dead-line."

Also, Oscar 'Y'oungsnitch was totally blind. When he was eight­een, working iti a Detroit foundry before automobile factories were .dreamed of, molten metal de­stroyed his eyesight.

The blind man's father was a' veteran Ford employe, who died in 1919—and tho blind, middle-aged son applied for his job! '

He was given a trial—and has been at work ever since. Young-snitch assembles split bushings, a job requiring exacting accuracy— and his fingers are marvelously; skil led. I

He is one of more than a ' score of blind men holding im-portcjit jobs in the Rouge plant.

'•VTugoslavla's Minister expressed the hope tha t contribution intended for the relief of his people would be made through local Red Cross Chapters for t ransmit ta l to the Na­tional' Organization. Your Chapter is hereby authorized to receive such contributions tind a s tatement to t ha t effect should be immediately released to your local press signed-Norman H. Davis, Chalrhian of National Red Cross

PRINT SILKS TEAM WITH WOOLENS FOR

SPRING ENSEMBLES

The ensemble holds the center of the spring sartorial stage and never was there a more practical f a.shion.

Gay printed silks team with plain woolen coats to create the sort of an outfit t ha t fits into any liour of tho day, whether it bo luncheon, cock­tails or Informal dining.

Occasionally, the coats have fac­ings to match the' frock,' b u t siich • a coat cannot be worn wi th 'o ther

, iropksVK,M6re;ivittdaptable *^ "coats 'which' ' s i m p l y ma tch

was made v/lth long full sleeves, whlcli formed a puff beneath the .dceve of the coat. A J a b o t , a t the •seek of the dress was fashioned so tha t it could be worn outside on the collarless coat.

For another ensemble the print of the dress had used for a large handkerchief which was tucked in. to a pocket placed Ju.st below the snbelted waist line of the coat.

College Notes Bhodav.LeBhiiSe,:

the. 'PIace, East' Haven, •0£':B2:;: Forbes

was recently

background color, of. the pr in t but u s e n o n e of t i ies i lk as a tr im.

One ensemble' introduced at a New Yorlt fashion showing featured a frock with gunmetal background and a small pr int of shamrocks. The coat was of gunmetal wool with two large bound button holes at the neckline through wliich a tie of the silk was drawn.

Another Interesting ensemble in the .same show consLsted of a coat of dark blue wool with three quar- ^.

*-ter sleeves. The print dress beneath Madison College, Harrisburg, Va.

a d m i t t e d t o Senloir Society, tor in­dependent women -pt the Univer­sity of Mich'lgan, where she is en­rolled as a junior this year.

Rev. and Mrs. A'. T. Bergqulst, Hopson Avenue have had their son, Carl, with them durinis the Easter holidays. He is a s tudent a t Upsala College, East Orange, N. J.

Jeanet tc Harrison has com­pleted her Easter vacation from

General Marshall said In a recent letter: "As Chief of Staff of the Army of the United States I would say to every family throughout our great democracy, t ha t in this pro­gram of training for defense in wliich we are all engaged, the homo front is of equal Importance with the military front. To put It another way, the morale of the family at home has a great deal to do with tiie morale of the soldier in camp Deep down Inside him evei-y enlisted man feels this. Congress recognized this t ru th when it establLshed the American Red Cross as a mediun of communication between the Ameri­can jjcople and the soldiers and sailors of the Army and Navy. The war department at tested the value of the Red Cross as a link between the soldier and his home when It specified It) Army regulatlops the services t ha t 'brganlzatlon under­takes 1:0 render."

Mrs. Thorvald Hammer Is the Chairman of Home Service In Bran-ford, so if there ^are any problems along this line which she is' able to remedy kindly telephone 147 or call a t her home In West Main Sti-eet.

"Disaster Preparedness' will be the subject of a Red Cress broad­cast Sunday morning at 11:15 over the Blue Network. This is the case of a community organization per­fected by a disaster chairman—a

A MODERN'OAHENNA Many years ago Jerusalem had a

valley outside the city where It burned Its rubbish. I suppose there was no sower in tha t city, or any of our modern conveniences ifor disposing of rubbish and refuse of various kinds, an'd sohie way had to be found for such service. It mean t t h a t a conUKuous flro had to be kept at tha t place, and there was Ii constant mixture of flic, evil smells, snioke, and a dlsgtist-Ing situation generally. Such a si t­uation was bound to be used ' to symbolize other things for which 1 they wanted the worst possible name. So the abode' of depaijted spirits was' named after tha t bvU smelling, 'smoking, burning valley. And the word Gehenna is t rans­lated as hell . ,

We do not often see any coun­terpar t of t ha t old Gehenna, for modern cities have sewer systems and collectors of gatbage and o th ­er refuse, and modern cities tfiko some pride liT neatness aiid the general appearance (if their c o m ­munity. Tha t makes it all the niore astonishing tha t a city like New Haveii would try to s ta r t amo'dern Gehenna on the oast margin of the city on what Is called Peat Mea­dow. If anyone thinks I ain exagr gorating I request tlint they drive out t ha t way almost any time and see the fires burning and the smoke covering a large area.

Someone owns a section of t h a t meadow, and It has apparently occurred to the owner tha t he could open tha t t ract for' a rub­bish dump. The conbustlble mat te r can be burned up, and the refuse left to fill over the swamp so it can later be utilized for some pur ­pose. I t may be" a labor saving scheme, and a ' sav ing of expense. But it is a dlEgusllng sight, and probably a source of danger, for it often makes driving hazardous a t t h a t place. I would not suppose tha t New Haven people would wish to have strangers approaching their city have to run Into an evil smelling smok? .screen. I t would not make a n agroeaijlo first Im-pres.sion. The state h a s a t ' g r e a t expense bu i l t ' ' a ' f i ne 'h ighway en­tering the city. A' beginning h a s been made in setting out trees and shrubbery. When completed it will be a.fine approach to the city. But If a nuisance like this is to be de­liberately maintained, what en­couragement Is it to anyone to t ry to get such a highway any where about. Somewhere there Is an u t ­ter lack of prldCiln the appearance of tho city or the fine hlgliway en­tering it. I t is an imposition and insult to everyone who wants to use the new road, an eyesore and a nuisance.

Why is no t a stop put to it? I wonder. I have called the a t t en ­tion of various public onicials to It, and each points to the next one. But this modern Gehenna outside the city gates still continues. May be it Is destined to,be a permanent ornament to New Haven and East Haven.

Ernest C. Carpenter

Among The Books

The REX AIRATE attic ventilator cools the entire house by exhausting torrid, superheated air from the rooms and by drawing In cool, fresh night air through every window. This compact home conditioner is easy to install—and amazingly eco­nomical to opera te . Buy R E X A I R A T E now and enioy the summer.

HEX AIllAJE aUic ventila-tors are fJfnitheU complete tctth uutomalic ceiling tliul-tcrs Ihat open tohen lliefnnu alarted and close tcUcn the fan is itapped.

Now is the time to ask our representative for full details about the

Attic Ventilator

Don't wait until hot weather conies. Be prepared ahead of time so you' can get a full summer's enjoyment of this extremely effective and sur­prisingly inexpensive method of "beating the heat."

MODELS AND SIZES FOR EVERY TYPE OF HOME

The New Haven State Teachers College is holding its Annual Spring Educi.tlonal Conference Saturday morning, April '28, at 10:00 o'clock. The theme of the conference which will bn held this year a t the College at 2 Howe Street, Is "The Place of the 3 R's In the Program of Child Develop­ment." Professor William H. Bur­ton of Harvard will bo tho princi­pal spoaket.

At tho conclusion of Dr. Bur­ton's address, Which Is scheduled for 10:00 o'clock, the audience will divide Into three groups—one to dlEcuss problems dealing with the teaching of Arithmetic; ano ther to consider Language Arts instruc­tion, such as oral and written ex­pression, speech, spelling, d rama­tics, etc.; and the third to discuss the tedching of Reading.

The Arithmetic section will bo led by Ernest Whitworth, Associate Professor of Mathematics, New Haven State Teachers College. Tho discussants will bo Miss Anna S. Plan ten, Principal, Roger Sherman Training School. Mrs. Kather ine James, teacher Roger Sherman Training Scliool and Jesse 0 . Neff, Associate Professor of Psy­chology, Now Haven State Teach­ers College.

The Language Arts section will be led by Miss Marjorlo Hays, As­sociate Professor of EnglLsh, New Haven Sta te Teachers College The discussants will be Mlas Mary J . Mooney, Principal, Henry Barnard Training School, Mrs. Veronica M. Murray, teacher Roger Sherman Training School and Dr. Dorothy Davis, Speech and Dramatics Spe-clalLst, Now, Haven State Teachers College.

The Reading section will bo led by J. Allen Hickerson, Director of Training Schools, New Haven State Teachers College. Tho discussants will be Miss Katherine Bronnan, Principal, Scranton Training School, Miss Melba L. Bailey, teacher. Scranton Training School, and Miss Edna V. Ballard, Assis­t an t Librarian, New Hayen State 'Teachers College.

The latest textbooks and work— and Heading will be on ' exhibit books, in Arithmetic, Language,

New books added to the Black-stone Memorial Library ' recently aro as follows:

The Patriotic Mt>rder.s—Agatha Christie; Swamp Water—Vorcen Bell; No Stone Unturned—Joseph­ine Lawrence; Son of Apple—Mau­rice Walsh; Road Leading Some­where—Ursula Par ro t t ; F a n i i y b y Gaslight—Michael Sadbelr; West­ward tho Tide—Arnold Sinclair;

Death of a Peer—Ngaio Marsh; Jennifer—Janet Whitney; Cousin Honore—Storm Jameson; Cheer-

Met the Enemy—Ralph Mitchell Crosby; To Sing with the Angels— Maurice Hindus; 'Dark Lightning— Helen Miller; ' Singing Bedch— Elizabeth Foster; By Way of tho SUverthorns •ri- Grace Livingston m i l ; Tho Counters to Boot—Jack lams; Valley of Hunted Men—Paul Evan Lohmai'i.

England's Hour -Vera Brlt taln; American Potters and Pottery— John Ramsey; All In A Lh'etlme— Frank Buck; My Sister and I— Dirk van der i le lde; Wings At My Window—Ada Clapham . Govan; Behind God's Back-iNcgley Fnrson Into China—Eileen BIgland; Win­ston Churchill —;, Rone Kraus; squadrons tip—Noel- Monks; A fulness Breaks In—Ahgela Thir-

kell; The Blue Cloak—Temple Bal-lBbok of Garden PIbwbrs—Margar ley; Delilah —Marcus Goodrich; jet McKenny and Edith P. Johns Mountain Meadow—John Buchan;

Tho River Rises—Helen Abbott Beals; The Tal l Man'—Gavin Doiig-las; Where Beauty Dwolls—Emllle Lorlng; West of tho Wcnthci'— Norma Patterson; Catlicdrai in tlie Sun—Anno B. Fisher; Royal William—poi-ls Leslie; ' P a r t n e r s -Grace Llvingalon Hill; i We 'Have

The Educational conference Is tho culmlnatloir'of the year's pro­gram of Saturday morning Dom-onstratioii-WorkBhops In the 3 ,R's which was conducted by the training .schools of the New Haven! soulhcrii rovite State 'reachors College.

ton; Adriilral Death — Hanson Baldwin. A .'Vaquero of the Brush Country—J.. Prank Doble.

LEAVE FOR CALIFOHNIA

Mrs Clifford A. Morton of East Main sti'oet, Mrs. C. ,H. Porter of Bradley aveniio, Mrs. Wllllain S t a n - ' nard 'of Giiadsoll Point Road an James Hopper, nephew of.Mrs. Mor ton, of Meadow street will leave Sunday morning by automobile for six-weeks, trip to Oakland and Monterey, .Calif. They will go by the

an'd . return homo

TWO-BY-FOUR

by aiVbert Stinger

SEE US OR YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER

Go N N EQBCm:l^^\QBT^8^SO)Nm

• 221 Montowese St. .Phone 744 Branford '

CAKE Chocolate cakel Man, there's a

dlshl Give me a wedge of t ha t oven output any day, and I 'm a happy guy, culslnlcally speaking. Especial­ly If the frosting is the thick kind, flowing all over the layers In a veritable cascade of fudge.

Yeah, man. it's a kitchen glller-diller, thumping out a taste- t ing­ling tatoo that 's sweet music to my pant ing palate. If you know what I mean.

'T v/as my mother tha t first got me t h a t way about chocolate cake Well do I recall the day when she Invited me to "lick the bov/1." All unsuspecting I started in, and from t h a t Ins tant I was a C. C. fan from the mixing bov/1 on.

But you say, there are other good kinds—marble cake, white cake fruit cake, applesauce cake—

Enough, sir, I say. There is, and I 'm aulte firm about this, but one kind of cake, ani^ you spell it; C H O C O L A T E .

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ENTERPRISE

Gauze work, with an Instructor In charge, continues on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays a t the library. The work Is open, to the entire town and workers aro wel­come to drop in for an hour or two.

When in New our retail s tore iSl. Vntii p i i r k i n

huoks at iiiir f Desk, Main Fine

Haven visit

ill 8 (Jhurcli

;;. 1.") Siiniple

iiliiliii? O n l i T

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NEW HAVEN

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Pape Four : TOE BRANPORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., APRIL 17, lOdl

SHORT BEACH ST. EtlZABISTII'S PARISH

Fr. William O'Brien Sunday S.ohool at 10.46 a. m. Confessions—4.00 p. m. Saturday

preceding first Sunday Sunday Mass at 10 A, M.

UNION OHAPEL Sunday, April 20, 11 a. m. Ser­

mon by the pastor. Rev. E. c. Car­penter. Topic: Don't Step Down, Anthem by tho Choir, Envelopes for the now church year which starts May 1st may bo obtained from aeorgo Brown,

,8:45 A. M. Sunday School, aeorge Brown, Superintendent. Lesson Topic: Power Through tho Holy Spirit.

Friday, April 18, 8:00 P. M. Choir Rcliearsttl.

Saturday where he citpects to attend an annual marathon race.

^ ^ ^ The Kramer house, Bristol Street has been sold to Mr and Mrs. James

showing ol the film which is being H. Mclghen of New Haven who will .shown through the courtesy of the jimprove and make it their year Connecticut soil conservation de­partment In Rockvllle. i

Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay were in Springfield, Mass. on Wed­nesday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan have boon entertaining their niece Patricia Sullivan of Philadelphia.

Miss Virginia Carey was taken to the hospital Monday tor an appen­dectomy.

Mrs. William J. Kennedy attend­ed tho kew Haven County Parent Teacher meeting recently In Wa-terbury. She la chairman of social hygiene,

Mrs. D. W, Owens was elected treasurer of the New Haven Coun­ty Council of Parente and Teach­ers at a mooting held Wednesday In Waterbury.

Mr. and Mrs,' Richard Hill of Utioa, N. Y. have rented the Stet­son house for the summer.

Rev. William Sawyer and son Billy of East Rutherford, N. J. have been passing the week.t^t Highland Lodge. , ': '

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Piatt of As­toria, L. I. were callers here Sat­urday.

• i

Through the I courtesy of the Soil Conservation Departmen at Rock­vllle, the pupils of the Short Beach School win see a motion picture A Heritage We Guard." Monday

afternoon In tho school. The pic­ture has to do with animal and bird life in Connecticut and was 10 months In tho making. Squirrels, foxes, rabbits and I raccoons wore nimcd In their native habitats.

PTA TO; CONVENE '"The soil conservation districts

movement is sweeping tins coun­try In a manner unpi'ecedented in our ogricultural history" says H. H. Bennett, Chief of the soil conser­vation service.

The key to permanent and clleo-tlve soil conservation districts will be explained by moans ot a mo­tion picture "A Heritage We Guard" to be shown Monday eve­ning in the school at a meeting ot tho Parent Teacher Association. A short talk will accompany the

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Thomas Duffy Is clearing ^hls and m Riverside Avenue where ho

plans to erect a cottage this spring

Mr. and Mrs. Algol Johnson of Roxbury visited their cottage, Clark Avenue on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Buxbaum ot Now Haven were week end visi­tor^ at their waterfront cottage.

Miss Muriel Do Varennes of Brooklyn, N. Y. was an Easter guest of Miss Betty Rathke, at the On-a-Rock Cottage, Clark Avenue.

round home.

Mr, and Mrs William Norrls of Cleveland Ohio will move Into the Maples Saturday.

The Fox "Balcony" cottage has been rented by D. W. Owens to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Carlton Sprlngctt of New Jersy have rented the Studio.

Mrs. Herbert Soward gave a tea Wednesday afternoon for Mr.?. Clarence Johnson Mrs. Stcpl>en Wolfe and Mrs. HIcken.

WOIIK ON DRIVE

Mrs. D. W, Owens, Captain an­nounces that the following will as­sist on the Branford Visiting Nurse Drive for funds.

Center; Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Harry Poulton, Mrs. Robert Thompson Mrs. Edwin Poulton, Mrs. Gustavo DuBruil, Mrs Stephen Wolfe, Mrs Victor Hutchinson.

Highland Park, Mrs. Walter HalUor. ; Rockland Park, Mrs. Harry Broadhurst.

Lamphlers, Mrs. John Batrow Jr. Granite Bay, Mrs. Charles Qang-

gle. Klllams Point, Mrs. John K Mur­

phy. Several of the above workers will

attend the nurses tea Friday after­noon In Branford.

THE POCKETBOOK TOt'PS

INDUSTRY, TO PROVIDE DEFENSE FOR AMERICA,HASHAOTOCHAN(;E OVFR SWin iy IN MANy INDIVIDUAL FATORIK FROM MAKING GOODS FOR NORMAL CONSUMPTION TOTVlE MANUFACTURE OF DEFFNSe , ARTICLES,...„y«iW//VSW,Vr£—

will be assisted by Mrs. Knnt Han- 't would be her last meeting. We sen and Mrs. John Knudsen. The f « very sorry to see the Brownes

leave us. They have been very loy-May 1 meeting will be at the home ^, ^^jj^g members of the Parish. of Mrs. William Rice who is to be. assisted by Mrs. R. K Maddern and j^ ^ ^ Q J J ,J,O P E E A O H AT Mrs. Charles Lay. It anyone has, J ^ Q J ^ ^ ^ L K ANNIVERSARY not had a chance to fill one of Aid's Lenten socks—proceeds tor the re-decoration fund!—ask a member for one.

The Rector has accepted an invi­tation to be the preacher at the Fiftieth Anniversary Service at

- - Grace Church, Norwalk on April 27. The next meeting of the Triangle This will necessitate his absence

will be at the home of Mrs. Charles from the 10:45 service that day. C. Kelsey on Yowago Avenue, Plne| The Rev. Dr. Prank P. German, Orchard on May 8. At the April Rector Emeritus ot the Church of meeting, held at the Rectory on, the Holy Trinity, Middletown and April 1, Mrs. Thomas Browne, Tri-' Protestant Chaplain in the Con-angle President, announced that, ncctlcut State Hospital, Middletown since the Browne family was Icav- j will be the preacher here and •will Ing town at the end of the month,!have charge of the service.

A SEWNG MACHINE

COMPWy MAKiS

MACHINE GUNS

Per solid carefree comfort this winter install a

BRANFORD OIL BURNER

TRINITY NOTES

Thomas Cornell, Rogers street has returned from a week end In Larohmont, N. Y.

Y.P.P. TO BS HOST TO DIOCESAN MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Dio­cesan Young People's Fellowship will bo held In this parish on May ID and 11.

Somewhere between fifty and sevohty-five delegates will over-night entertainment,

Crawford is in charge ot this very important matter and with her as­sistants will soon be calling on the members or tne Parish for their cooperation. The Aid has agreed to provide a banquet for the group on Saturday night and the Guild to serve a Communion Breakfast Sun­day morning.

Product of

Malleable Iron

rittlngs Oo.

Locally Made

Nationally Famous

Trinity Aid will meet April 24 at need the homo ot Mrs. Edwin Robinson

Roberta on Stony Creek Road. The hostess

Right around the corner in Branford Is produced an oil burner recognized throughout the nation as being one of the the genuine outstanding quality oil burners produced in America.

When you finally decide upon oil heat do not tall to take ad­vantage ot this fact.

These dealers will be glad to give you complete aetalls on what a Branford Installation will do. and what it will cost.

N«w Haven East Haven, New Haven Coal Co. East Haven Coal Oo.

Branford — R. C. Enquist

MALLEABLE IRON FITTINGS COMPANY Branford, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Phllo R. Dewing ot Lowell, Mass., are newcomers to the Rolyat cottage, Clark Avenue.

Mrs. Charles .Scoville will return soon from St. Petersburg, Fla. where she has been staying sever-alwdelts. ^'"••-•:'-•—^••'^r~T'^'-:-y'

JOINS ADVANCE COURSE Mi's. Llnwood Mort, Miss Rose­

mary Dwyer and Mrs. Lynwood Nichols have joined the advanced course In Red Cross First Aid which starts tomorrow in Branford.

ATTEND CONVKNTION Mrs. D. W. Owens, Mrs. Stephen

Wolfe and Mrs, Lockyer represented the Short Beach Parent Teacher as­sociation at a meeting in Water-bury last Wednesday ot the New Haven Council of Parents and Teachers.

D. W. Owens will bo in Boston

tl«T»6|60(M)(?)Ol»»^

"Electric power" has succeP''';d the "boy power"

of the "good old days."

N o longer does the valiant tenor have to com-petewith the death-rattle wheeze of an exhausted organ bellows. Spring fever drowsiness in boy power no longer upsets Sunday morning harmony.

,. I t can be so with most tasks performed by .,-, „ muscle power. Being "on the job' ' can be

automatic aiid not at the expense of iitmecessary mental and physical strain. These are the good tietv days — electrical days.

SEE U$ OR YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER

( & -

, H A V E Y O U EVIIR HEARD anyone siiy about Pontine, "Yes, it's a line car, all r ight . Big, good-looking, easy to

handle. But it's too rich for my blood"? If and when you hear such a statement, you can

be sure of one thing. The man who's talking has never owned a Pontine.

As a matter of fact, both buying and driving a Pontiac are' much less expensive than most people realize.

Pontiac prices are so close to the lowest that the difference in monthly payments is almost un'^elievably small.

. id many owners claim that they operate their

Pontiacs for less than they formerly spent on much smaller cars. '.^

Before ; ou decide that a new Pontiac "Tor­pedo" is too rich for your blood, we suggest that you talk to a Pontiac owner who formerly drove a lowest-priced car. Then see your Pontiac dealer and ride in one, drive it—and get all the facts and figures which prove that, ijyou can njjord any new car you can ajjord a Pontiac!

* PONTIAC PRICES BEGIN AT $ 8 2 8 FOR THE DE LUXE "TORPEDO" SIX BUSINESS COUPE

Delivered at Pontiac, Michigan. State tax, optional equipment and accessories—extra. Prices and speci­

fications subject to c/iange without notice.

f oMy^MajeefoxMf£ft^fr//v^/ify/tua>eil

THE FINE CAft WITH THS LOW PniCt

Sliectiiil/iitt "loipu/o" Si.\ Suhtii Conjji. $925* (ivbite sideivall tires extra)

CENTRAL G A R A G E ' 64 MAIN STREET PHONE 968 .BRANFORD. CONN.

^^'f^ttlltlllllUli

i^ " ' - ' • ' * / . / /* ^. /• .*•

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., APRIL 17, 1041 Page Five

NORTH BRANFORD Services in the local churches on

Sunday will be: Mass at 9:15 o'clock at St. Augus­

tine's R. C. Church, Rev William Brewer, pastor, Mrs. Edward Daly, organist and choir director.

Dominican Nuns from New Haven Members ot Totoket Grange

I visited v.'lth North Haven Grange on will instruct children of St. Augus-j Tuesday evening and furnished a tine's Church directly after Mass and high school boys-and girls will also remain for their study club.

Holy Eucharist and morning

Dominic Marrone and Arnold Schlocmann Jr. are members of the cleaning committee of the fire de­partment for the present month.

part of the Neighbors' Niglit pro­gram.

The Confraternity of the Rosary will meet in the club house on the evening ot April 24. Mrs. George Fair will preside at the business session. A social hour will follow.

Miss Shirley Schlocmann of North Street entertained the "Lucky Thirteen" 4H club at her home on last Saturday afternoon. Following a short bussiness session the group took up their projects. The latter part ot the afternoon was over to an Easter Egg hunt and refrosliments.

The annual turkey supper will be Among the happy fishermen of ' the past week were Billy Wliarton served on Thursday evening of this

prayers will be celebrated at 9:30 and Dick Lewis of Totoket who week in the town hall by the Civic o'clock at Zlon Episcopal Church,'proudly visited several neighbors to'Association. The banquet will be Rev. Francis J. Smith, Rector, Mrs. show their catch Including one fish'f°"°wed by an entertainment tea-Paul R. Hawkins, organist and wlUch measured twenty-one Indies '"'''"B moving pictures. The even-choir director, and was able to Up the scales at '"S «"" =lose with dancing. The

Church School will follow Im­mediately.

•Morning worship at the Con­gregational Churcti at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning, Rev. O. Dlllard Lessley, pastor. Miss Ethel Maynard organist and Mrs. Douglas B. Hola-blrd, choir director.

The pastor. Rev. G. Dlllard Lessley, will exchange pulpits with Rev. Alfred Jones, pastor ot the Branford Baptist Church.

Sunday School will convene at 10. o'clock Mrs. "Burton S. Hall, superintendent.

The annual Visiting Nurse As­sociation Drive will, be held this year from April 18 to May 2. Mrs. R. Earle Beers is captain of the North Branford District and she will be assisted by four solicitors. Miss Beatrice Hyland, Totoket section; Miss Ethel Maynard,.Brantord Road and Center, West; Miss Mary Holabird, Sea Hill Road and Center East; Miss Shirley-Harrison, North Street and Twin. Lake Road.

Health Officer Sterling P Taylor M. D. conducted a clinic at the Cen­ter School on Tuesday morning when toxoid was administered and vaccinations were given. This clinic was primarily for small children but all who wished this immuniza­tion were served.'Mrs. A. A. Ander­son, school nurse, assisted.

four pounds, two ounces.

The Rev J. Chancey Llnsley, D. D. of New Haven celebrated the Holy Communion and preached at the Easter Day service at Zion Parish Church. At that time the presenta­tion of the Lenten Mite Boxes was made. The cliurch school members each presented with a potted plant.

Zion Parish Guild met on Tues­day for a luncheon meeting. The business session and work period were held in tile afternoon.

banquet committee is composed of Mrs. Vincent Matt, Mrs. Douglas Holabird, Mrs. Arnold Schlocmann, Robert Dudley, Mrs. Walter Chldsey, and Mrs. Paul Boyce.

What Nots BY GITA ROUND

The Sewing Society of 'the Con­gregational Church will meet on Wednesday in the cliapel. Mrs. George Leonard and Mrs. Charles Leonard will be the hostesses.

Miss Carolyn H. Smith will be in charge of a food sale which will be held on the church grounds on April 26 for the benefit ot the Zion Parish Guild.

The Young People's Society will meet on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the parsonage. A hike will be en­joyed during the afternoon and the group will return to the parsonage for supper and a social evening.

Chief John Hartigan has called a drill at the fire house on Monday

.evening of next week at seven o'clock. This will be an important drill and all members are urged to report. • I,

Spltty out-of-state cars appear­ing at our curbs Easter breaks up in a thunder shower Sara Allgood, who was at Stony .Creek part ot the past summer makes her American motion-picture de­but in "That Hamilton Woman I" In which she appears as the none-too-presentable mother of Lady Emma Hamilton Repairing road at Yacht Club........Veils and cig­arettes don't mix One-tiiird of Connecticut farmhands have ei­ther been drafted into Army ser­vice or have left to take jobs in I'actories Clarence Lake' now New Haven manager of N. E. Mu­tual Lite Insurance Co Riverside without water early Fri­day morning. Truck failed to ne­gotiate turn at foot of Snake Hill and snapped off fire hydrant. Dri­ver was Joseph Bruno ot Hamden who emerged unhurt from over­turned car The harsh season of winter Is over, and spring breaks forth with a rush of new life but keeping fingers crossed

The "Young Mr. and Mrs. Club" will meet in the chapel on the evening of April 21. The guest speaker will be Officer Frank Baylls of the Westbrook barracks and his j 'Twas a busy week end for cottage subject will be "Finger Printing.", owners who found help hard to lo-

cate Purpose of Boys and Girls On Easter Day Havlland | Week Is to focus attention of com-

Schuessler and Mr. and Mrs. H. munity upon boys and girls, upon Roscoe Allen united with the Con-1 their problems, activities and gregatlonal Church at the close ot training, and to enlist the cooper-the morning worsip. 1 atlon ol; all agencies and Individ-

a New Service

%

for

Safety OfSummer Camps For Health Closely Watched

Organized summer camps in Connecticut rate well from a sanitary standpoint, Warren J. Scott, Director of the Bureau of Sanitary Engineering, said today In tl\,e weekly broadcast of the State Department ot Health. Of 170 camps Inspected by the department In the summer ot 1940, or 92 per cent were given a "good rating; 9 or 5 per cent were rated "fair"; and 5 or 3 per cent received a "poor" rating. A contlnous pro­gram of inspection and follow-up and the cooperation ot mnnaee menls with the liealtli authorities has been responsible for steady progress In the sanitary Improve ment of camps.

Summer camps are considered as centers ot recreation and health building, Mr. Scott said, and it Is obvious that unless the health as­pects ot camp life are cared for, campers might better stay at home wlicre tho public water supply un­der supervision, where public sewers and wastes collection, pas­teurized milk and other sanitary safeguards of modern city life are available.

Each summer State Department of Health Inspectors visit eacli or­ganized camp on record in tlie state, Mr. Scott reported. This is done in cooperation with local health officers to see that camp? comply with the provisions of the State Sanitary Codd.

The water supply is checked as to location and protection of tlie source, and thei means of distribu­tion of the water. Lake water is prohibited from use for drinking purposes, water sources are protec ted wells and springs. An Investlga tion Is made of the methods ot sewage and refuse disposal. Proper sub-surface disposal for water carried sewage wastes or sink water must be provided. Privies where used must be fljM.lglit and sani­tary. Burial or burning arc the means employed for disposal of re­fuse. The inspection also covers cleanliness of kitchen, refrigeration food handling and dish washing methods. Pasteurized milk Is re commended as a health safeguard at camps. Bathing places are checked as to location with re­ference to available dilution,nearby soirfbes ot contaralntitldn; ;th6'type' of medical and nursing service is ascertained. '".,'

When all those sanitary features have been considered, the camp Is given a sanitary rating. Any camp rated as 'poor" must be cleaned up and the rating improved or the ciimp must be closed. Camps receiv­ing the classlficotlon of "fair" are those found to be in need ot minor improvements. Follow-up inspec­tions are made in an effort to ad­vance the rating to "good."

Without checkrup even the best of camps may slip, it was pointed out. To prevent this, continuous camp inspection is necessary. Mr. Scott said that Information about the sanitary rating ot any Con. nectlcut camp on the basis of past Inspections can be obtained by In qulry to the State Department ot Health In Hartford.

CASH and CARRY ON ALL SERVICES LISTED BELOW

Just drive up and blow your horn for courteous and prompt attention

WET WASH This service takes nil tlie waslilub work

out of your house and olT your hands. Every­thing is thoroughly waslied, read.v to starch, hang up to dry^ or iron. Cii.sts only (iOe U|) to 15 jiounds and 4 coiils jnrr pound extra for ovcrweii^hl.

Shirts wrapped separately and placed on top of bag will be

finished at l ie each.

SOFT DRY A most desirable service for the women

who en,joy ironing lliciv own clothes in their lei.sure time. Everytliing waslu-d spot­less, dried by pure air. livery piece is fluftily clean, .soft iind iuvitiu},'. Blieets ironed.

.20 pounds for $1.25 7c each additional pound Shirts finished at 10c each

THRIFTY Wet Wash with Flat Work Ironed .

Body clothes relurned damp, ready lo iron. Plat work ironed and neatly folded, the wearing nppurel sturelied wliere neces­sary and flulTed dry. This service takes most of tlie work out ol' your home at small ex­pense.

14 pounds for 98c 7c each additional pound Shirts finished at 10c each

FLOAT-IRONED Our most popular service. Everylliiug

washed and ironed by our float-ironed mclli-od. ,Some pieces will reciuire touching up at home.

$1.25 for 10 pounds or less 10c each additional pound Shirts finished at 10c each

uals in a year-round program for the development and preservation of character in the coming genera­tion Tarring Saltonstall Parkway 2395 telephones in Branford Any kind of parking Is better than double parking ot last ten days. Lots of splendid clean-up going on at Meadows-Rogers corner Police­man Anthony Ifkovic 111 Tem­perature hits 80 Tuesday ..Install­ing fire hydrants in Alps Road Attention Win Morgan! If we went would you go along? Bob Chat-field knotting his own Ilshlng nets this year Planting new trees on the green Housecleaning

This note received— A fond farewell to Connie and

Howard Jansen as they leave the "never-a-dull-moment. Pour Cor­ners Hou.se" in Short Beach to hie themselves off to their spanking new dwelling — high, high on a hill, across from the Sleeping Glanti." They may Indeed rejoice If the new neighbors appreciate them half as much as we did— and do, we soliloquize (as we cry In our beer).—"The Water Wagon Set"

Branford Laundry INDUCTED

B. W. NELSON, Prop TELEPHONE 572-2

mm BRANFORD, CONN.

Among the 321 men from Con nectlcut Inducted Monday in Hart­ford were Ernest Johnson of Short Beach and James G. Torelll.

Miss Patricia Boutelle Is chair­man of a committee selling tick­ets for an educational movie on China to be given April 27 for the summer conference fund..

240 Main St., Branford OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

RICHMOND - Red Ripe

TOMATOES 2.1«23c 33l25c

cans MILLllKOOK CLUB

All Fhwois Conlcnls

MltLBROOK Ctua contents only

SMAD DKESSING

4l£29c 6'bnf 23c

Sodas Kola Belmont Dainty Jell °^ ™'""N< 3 pig lOc V - 8 COCKTAIt

It jar 25c

2 Dk'is 2 7 c RICHMOND

mcd. sl7c

tIGHT MEAI

13 01 can 23:

Prunes Tuna Vani l la Hershey's Raisins SEEDLESS

Sauerkraut Grapefru i t Apple Juice MORGANS 2 Grape Juice

DAINtV DOT PU.lE EXTRACT

CMOCOIAIE SYRUP

riNAST Fancy Grade

riNAST Fan:y Sections

2 7 <" T ••; -cans <£i«p.

21c 17c 6c

2u^'15c ^^ 23c

2oz till 1 I'J cans

15 01 I'lia

FIN VST

-Ell 1 0 c

I (11 14 ot c-ins

'It btl

25c 19c

FANCY MILK FED

ViAL LEGS MILDLY CUR D fORNED HCEF

ISAM lENDS LB

TOP or BOTTOM I'Or ROASTS NOTED FOR FLAVOR

lb

BROOMS STURDY - REINFORCED QUALITY

CLEAN SWEEP STANDARD BELLVIEW

HAM LOAF LUXURY LOAF MINCED HAM BOLOGNA

Sea I

LB

LB

LB

29c 25c 19c 19c

GOOD VALUE

V/CLl WOKIII IT

OUR BEST GRADE

SCRUB BRUSHES GALVANIZED PAILS NOXON CtEANER POLISH

BAB-O DISSOLVES CREASE

D R A N O fO" CLOGGED DRAINS

S A N I F L U S H f " "CLOSET BOWLS

O A K I T E SUDLESS CLEANER

S. O . S . SCOURS POTS and PANS

BRELLO 2 'Z" 15c WHITE FLOATING SOAP CLOTHES LINES sof^T CLOTHES PINS •'OPINS BELLVIEW AMMONIA SUNNY DAY BLEACH OLD DUTCH CLEANSER

and many lUUcr.s will be o;

• 29c a 45c

» 69c ucli 10c

STEAK COD FRESH

lbs 19c

H

• Vi' T6c c«n l O c

an 19c

can 18c

2 JkV.' 19c

2 pko" 2Tc 2fc27c 3 !»" 10c

each 2 9 c

box 9 e

' f f 9c "S ' 10c

3 "« 20 c ilisliluy

baiintinf-

RICHMOND POPULAR PRICE

35 YEAR ,

JL bags 27c

HADDOCK FILLETS

BONELESS NO WASTE >19c

MACHINE.SLICED

lb

SKINLESS

Freshly Made lb 25c

NATIVE COOKING

^ne4A '^n^tiU a*td l/efeiaUei.

r N n A I M f ^ t e c FLORIDA VALENCIA „ „ , *vf ^ O R A N G E S EXTRA LARGE W 2 7 c

A P P L E S WINESAP-Fancy Ealing 5 Liis 2 5 c

6 LBS 2 3 c

5c 5c

• 3 L B s l 5 r

LB 5c

FRESH TEXAS

FRESH TEXAS

APPLES CARROTS BEETS S P I N A C H FRESH TEXAS

C A B B A G E f«KH TEXAS

DANDELIONS

IICH

. DCH

HOTHOUSE 2 '•''5 | 9 C

JOHN ALDENFAmiTE2 bVs 33c KYBO COPLEY

LUXURY BLEND

VACUUM PACKED Dilpor Reg. Cilnd

2 bags 3 7 c bags l i b can 23c

CARAMELS Made with Cream

R-C CHERRIES R-C FRUIT SALAD PANCAKE FLOUlt SPHAY

PANCAKE SYRUP IIM3EBUKI:

:ib'.29e

^W° 25c 1 111 4 oz

pko 12 » bll .

UNEEDA BISCUITS BUTTER COOKIES

N.D.C.

N.D.C

5c 10c

ohas 9 c

oiins 1 7 c

ARMOUR'S TREET TOMATO JUICE cmScl*"-PRUDENCE BLUE RIBBON SUCCOTASH MARMALADE PUTO'^,. U '

2 'L'n'. 45c

INN

CORNED BEEF HASH MALF

EXIRACr FINAST FANCY

COLOEN BANTAM

111! can 3 lb can

17c 49c

25c 'r" 13c

FIDELITY LUNCH TONGUE 2 PIG'S FEET LAMB'S TONGUE TAMALES 2°L°e.

lot cans

14 or glass 9 0

glas

19e 17c 23c

wmm/ Fi-NA-ST WHITE BREAD

Contains Vitamin Ihl in amounls equal to tvfiule wheat bread, Also Unrichcd with Iron and Nicotinic Acid, which is another Vitamin of thu Vitamin B complex*

l ib 4 oz loaves

finast Bread hat been "Enriched" at no additional cost lo you 2 4oz i S C

loaves B t a ^ ^ *

small pka

FLAKES large plig 9c 21c

r \ / N I k l l i T C Plain, Sugared or D U - N U I 3 Cinnamon Sugared r' A l ^ e DELUXE MOCHA BAR i i A l V B Yellow Bar Iced with Mocha

VIENNA BREAD 'ilED" PARKERHOUSE ROLLS

doz 1 2 0

each 2 1 c

10c lOc

l tb4oz loaf pkqof

12

2 X 15c 2 's 37c

LUX TOILET SOAP

3 "^ 17c CARAMELS

KRAFT - Dairy Fresh Made with Purt

Frith Mitt

SILVER DUST

21c pkg

Except

ConiW I

HEINZ SOUPS

Jb cans X 3 C

LIFEBUOY SOAP

3 bars

3 lb can

VEGETABLE SHORTENING

49c J.nl8c

HEINZ BABY FOODS

STRAINED ^iy 'J j (Qc

1

. l! \' '

teTO^i»w*t«.'*>t*«'»w*y-'"<»**-'«a'*i.wv>» '••/^,- <-i. -A*».»." is'iJ-vVfi '/f sH!>\yi-^ tlV t-^*y?j,tf*vsrir»i<^»i^.*i**'^i?t»t''S;''~. •, •,.t:; h :^*^^^#i^(^ '^ 'H t al-'V*

Page Six THE BRANFOBD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., APRIL 17, 1041

®

m

' i

l^asebali Basketball Football

LATEST SPORT NEW! EDITED BY W. J. AHERN

Boxing Hockey

Wrestling

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., APRIL 17,'1041 Page Seven

Siorr® Entertains Sixtli Annnal MASS. STATE OPENS

UCONN HOME SLATE .Yusievicz In Double Eole As State Inaugurates Its

New Diamond

The Connecticut baseball t e a m will open Us home sohodulo against Massachusetts State COIIOBO on Saturday, April 10th, Mass State Jias always been a dllllcult -rival and with a now coach in Fran RIel, they should again provide sturdy opposition as they have In the past. Last year. Coach Ebb Cara­way's team was successful In beat­ing Connecticut twice In very close games. ;

Coach J. O. Christian has Indi­cated that Eugene: Kovncs, who did very well against the Universi­ty or Maryland ' on the southern trip, will probably get the call on

'the mound. . John Yuslevlcz, a senior will

either catch or play third boso. It , lie gets the call for third base,

either Howard Mohrj a Junior, or Earl DeCarll, a sophomore, will do the catching. ,

Fred Mitchell who has done du­ty on the mound and In the out-fleld f o r t h e past two years will probably start.at flrst base and If he Is called: on the pitch, "VIn" Cuddy, a sophomore, may take his place. ,At second base, Christian will probably use "Pat" Solnto or "Wink" Wlnzler. Charlie Horvath, co-captaIn with Mitchell, will hold down the short-stop position, while Mallnosky, a ;sophomore, or -Yusle­vlcz will play third.

In the outfield,,Cud^V may be In left fleld; 'DeQenero In cehter-fleld and Baldwin In Ipft.fleldv

• Baldwin Is a Junior apd Ciiddy. arid DeQenero are both sophomores.

As reserve pitchers, Fedeie Mug-avero, Eugen Epstlne and "Sparky" Adams ^ooms to have the edge on the rest of the pitching stair.

Rhode Island Favored Over

Conn. U Friday Coach Ivan Fuqua's track team

win meet New England's best when they travel to Kingston to meet Rhode Island-State College on Frl. In spite of the fact that they are no match for Rhody In all-around competition, the Uconn team has a group of men In the distance runs who, should pile up many points. Outstanding In this group are: Bob Bowcn, a sophomore, In the 880 and mile; Bob Wheaton,

Shoreline Red Sox Retain

Berth; Meeting Sunday

.The Branford Red Sox owes Its membership in the East Shore Liiague to Lester Lemloy of Gull-ford who manages the Guilford A. A. and generally looks out tor the East Shore League at this end of the circuit.

A second meeting of the League is scheduled for Sunday, April 20 at Wostbrook,

Because of the selective service act a committee has been appoint­ed by President Groat of Chester to seek the wisest means of keep­ing the league at Its fullest playing strength which probably moans that teams win be allowed thf; use of one outside player. ,

It was lOnly through the good graces of Lemloy that the Red Sox wore allowed to remain in the league and stiir hold able repre­sentation. TheBranford delegation failed to attend the flrst meeting at Chester a week ago and since they had Jailed to give notice of their absence they were liable to punishment or potty politics. How­ever because Lemley took it upon himself to a c t i i i Branford's be half he assured the town at least one more year of East Shore base b a l l . ••••'•• • •

CHESTNUT CALLS PJRACTICE SUNDAY

Manager "Vin" chestnut of the Branford Red Sox has Issued a call for all interested candidates for the local baseball nine to report at Hammer Field next Sunday.

Among those who will report will be Paul Ward, •Willie 'Proto, Pete Naimo, Walt Tamulevlch, Pop Du-ell, Paul Llpkvich, BUI Levesh, Larry Czapllckl, Bill Tobin and Bob Bradley. i

Charlie Robblns and BUI Herold in the two-mUe; and BUI Trlbou, Win Brunettl in the mUe.

Weakness in the hurdles, dashes and the field events will cost Con­necticut many points and Rhode Island's predominance in these events will no doubt give them the meet.

COMMENT - • O N - •

SPORTS BY BILL AHERN

Down at Granite Bay in a few days they are going to have a Branford night. The affair will be •sponsored by the Granite Bay As­sociation and it will be the flrst time in the knowledge of the writer that a group of athletes from the old town • will be given recognition for the endeavors.

The main thing as we look at It Is not so much the recognition about to be tendered the former and present local stars but rather that for the flrst time an athletic organization is striving to keep its roster active and not merely living a .fast life for a seasonal length and then dropping by the wayside inactive and prone to disinterest.

The Granite Bay association owes more to Walter Lynch than to any one person. To the rank and file of Branfordltes Walter Lynch Is nobody but the brother of a top notch Laurel end of the old foot­ball school.

But Lynch while not overly ac­tive as a player of sports Is one of those characters who Is not con­tent to sit on tiie sidelines' but ra-ther is one who will do all In his power to fulflll those inconsequen-tal spots so vital to real sports suc­cess.

It was Lynch in those early days of' the birth of the organization who fathered thb idea. It was Lynch who, after the faU had put an end to the summer sports schedule donated his garage as a clubroora. It was Lynch who went after the celebrities who attended their meetings. And it (was Lynch who got them. ,

T li e (iharter; members "w e r e faced with a ' dlllloult situation. They had to have an Interest to hold the members and gather new ones.

No one wanted to go'after the various hockey players, fighters and such who have willingly at­tended their meetings. But Lynch stopped 1 n the breach. W h e n speakers were unavailable Lynch got a motion picture camera and showed various classical moments in the history of sports.

And .now in a few days Lynch is going to sponsor a Branford night.

But he Is also bqasting that he Is going to have a real Softball team in Granite Bay this season. It was he who put on that long remembered and oft talked about Granite Bay outing last Sept. Like­wise he thought of the piacque lionoring the best athlete in that .section of Short Beacli. That went to Sal Paclllo.

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The tingh'r .ilood in the poul all day

!n a vast secluded spot And fished long hours on his large

estate But not a fish he caught.

The barefoot lad with toothless grin

With string, ptii and hickory pole In a tew short hours had got his

m And whistling liomeward stole. A busy miTid is not [the lure To use while seeking fish Just jree your head. Relax and

then Enjoy your boyhood auisli.

—W . J. A.

VerUy he^has plans. His head is full of ideas. Most people's heads are. But Walt Lynch Is just a bit different. He has the initiative to carry his ideas out. He has watched his ideas grow and with each idea has seen new members added to the d u b . He has seen a handful of members grow Into a lusty mem­bership of sixty-five paid adhor-ants of his sport's policy. But mostly he knows what It Is to have a, fulfillment of a dream. I t Is not a big professional organization. It Is small and will be kept small. Lynch definitely has made It a hobby. He watches that hobby with a zeal which is matched only by the fervor with which he works. His compensation'Is the true hap­piness gained by doing things for others.

EASTIES BASEBALL SCHEDULE

AprU '25' —Friday, WtilUnBrtSrd; Away..

May 3T-Saturday, Branford, Away* May 8 — Thursday, Commercial,

Away May 10—Saturday, Guilford, Home May IG—Friday, Milford, Away* May 17 — Saturday, West Haven,

Home May 23—Friday, Seymour, Home* May 20—Mondayi Derby, Home* May 29—Thursday, Shelton, Away* June 3—Tuesday, Boardman Trade,

Homo June 0—Friday, Stratford, Home* •Housatonlc League Games Saturday Games,start at 2:30 Week Day game start at 3:15

BOWLING

BRANFORD MlXEl) LEAGUE Team Standing

G W L Yankess 6 5 1 Pirates 0 4 2 Tigers fl 4 2 Browns 6 4 2 Indians 6 4 2 PhUUes ;...6 . 3 3 Boston Bees 6 3 3 Giants 6 1 5 Red Sox , 6 1 5 Cardinals 6 1 5

Results, April 10 and H Games Tigers 2—Red Sox 1 Yankees 2—Pirates 1 PhUlies 0—Indians 3 Cardinals 1—Browns 2 Boston Bees 3—Giants 0, forfeit

WEEKLY PRIZE Ist week—Giants $2 50 2nd week—Pirates $2.15

This week's prlze^ was given.for a 510 game.

Schedule for this week Thursday, 7:00—Parates vs Red

Sox; Browns vs Indians; 9:00— Tigers vs Boston Bees; Jfankees vs Cardinals.

F'rlday, 7!00-:PhUlles vs; Qlapts.

BIG PIN .LEAGUE. FINAL TEAM STANDING

G W L Sportsment Rest 45 35 10 Silver Dol. Res 45 20 19 Shoreline • Electric ...;45 -22 23 Ablondl's Market 45 1 38

AprU lOth Results / Ablondl's 0—Sportsmen -4 • Shoreline 0—Silver Dollar 4 SEASON 'INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 'Triples, D.-Rourke; Ablondl's-Mar-

kat,„654; D. iHylenskl •Sportsmen 035, 030... . ; • - -.•—.. -

Singles — M. Smith, Shoreline Electric 255;'p. Kinney Sr., Sports-

Sport Praitle

A bit of news, late but still in­teresting, reveals the fact that Bet­ty Ann Sllney was awarded the best reserve rider In Connecticut at the annual gathering of the horsemen of the Nutmeg State at the Hotel Garde a fortnight ago.

Numerous others around New Haven gained recognition for Uieir mounts or horsemanship.

Birdie Hart still chanting the praises of the Boston Red Sox and Joe Oronin.

Add Doc Bodio to the long list of local Boston rooters.

Bowling season I'apidly drawing to a close as various leagues pre­pare for banquets and such.

Jack Doollttle local bowling Im-pressario, has great hopes of the local teams finishing in the mon­ey. Frank Ablondl, Stony Creek postmaster, can be seen at the Branford Alleys any night warming up his wing hoping for another perfect game.

Rather than raise the price for bowling it may be that the pro­prietor may cut the limit of balls to a box fi-om three to two.

The boys of Bast Haven High certainly did a great job on the local politicos in gaining the two lots they needed for a real top notch fleld.

Herb French, Milford coach, be­lieves he has solved his pitching problems with Jimmy Leigh.

And now East Haven has a Booster's Club.

Prospects look bright for a good team at the local high. Competi­tion is keen and more boys out for the team then ever before.

Boys are reporting good catches of trout.

Aiid how is your : golf..>Harold Bnfiith caught d > cold wlille .beiting the little pUl about Municipal course last Saturday.

Of Interest tii'Hlgh School base­ball fans is the decision of the Housatonlc League to limit the games to seven innings.

East Haven Field Nears Completion

A special town meeting erased the biggest East Haven High School problem when the towns­people voted at the Tuesday night conclave to purchase the two lots needed to obliterate a hazzard caused by fencing projecting into the field of play.

In the meanwhile the team is trying Its best to get in some prac­tice at Olson Field while waiting for the turf to gain headway.

The East Haven season will open In great style with Branford Sa­turday, May 4 with a- band, first ball pitching by the town officials and a real dedlcatory^^ getaway.

Despite 'the lateness In which Coach Maher was' forced to ar­range his schedule he has com­piled an outstanding list of games. The schedule appears elsewhere on these pages.

U Conn Coach Prepares For School Boy Trackmen

starting/Time Slated For 1:15 P. M. To Allow Contes­

tants And Mentors To View Baseball Contest.

Smoke Eaters To Banquet At Athletic Club

Jimmy Bowe's Annex Athletic Club In East Haven was selected as the site for the annual smoke eat­ers banquet which will be the final get together'for the season for the flre laddies who recently completed their third year of competitive bowling.

The Branford M. P. Rice Hose Co. took the championship wltli Short Beach coming in third In the final standings. AU games were bowled at the East Haven Commu­nity Alleys.

The following is the final stand­ing of the East Shore Fire League.

• W L M. P. Rice 01 20 Annex B 58 23 Short Beach 82 29 Rlverjsldo A ; 52 ; 20 North Branford 37 44 Riverside B 37 44 Annex A 35 46 Bradford Manor A 30 51 Bradford Manor B 24 ' 57 East Haven 21 00

men 254. Final play-ofi: Sportsmen vs Sil­

ver DoUar, Thursday AprU 17th 9:00 o'clock.

K5CENT TOURNAMENT WINNERS FROM BRANFORD

At East Providence, R. I. Walt Packer was leading until the last moment, when he was out-dls-distanced by twenty pins by Steve Dyak of WUUmantlc. For second place. Packer was awarded $55.00 with a plnfall of 851 for six games. Aldo Gargamelli came in fifth for a.purse of $35 for a 703 plnfall. Jack Doollttle faUed to place with 747. ,

In the Branford Mixed Doubles Classic last week, Frances Tisko, paired with A. Soraick of Bridge­port, shot into fifth place for a 16 prize; wliUe Aldo Gargamelli (again a winner) teamed up with Leona Hopklnson of East-Haven, took 7th place for a win of $9.

Two weeks ago, the Branford Girls •^Southern (Conn. .League team took'two games from the raUroad i^gnalmen. ,It appears that these men.caii tnke i t .and,are .coming back for more this Friday night at 7:30.

Sport -Courses Added At Storrs The Division of Physical Educa­

tion and Athletics has announced two new non—credit services and has them In operation for the ben­efit of the students and faculty of the University and the townspeo pie of Storrs. A course called THE ART OF PISHING v/hloh is given in conjunction with the Depart­ment of Forestry and Wildlife Management at the University, was started on Wednesday .night with a lecture by Professor N. W. Hosley. His topic w a s "Haunts, habits and identification of game flsh.

Four other lectures and demon­strations are scheduled for April 21st and 30th and May 7th and 15th, and these wlU be followed by a sponsored fishing-trip from Gro-ton as a climax to the course. This course was planned by Professor A. E. Moss and Director George Van Bibber in an attempt to provide a service for the prospective fisher­men of Storr.s.

Coach John Y. Squires has just finished a strenuous week with over twenty people who began the advanced course In the Red Cross First Aid. Within the next three

The Sixth Annual Connecticut Relays, originated by J. O. Chris­tian when he came to Connecti­cut seven years ago, will be held on the University campus on Sa­turday, AprU 19th. beginning at 1:15 P. M. The starting time has been moved up in order to allow the competitors and coaches of the high school teams attending the Relays to be guests at the open­ing baseball game with Massachu­setts State Teachers College.

The baseball game Is scheduled to start at 3:50 P. M. and will be played on Connecticut's new dia­mond. A brief dedicatory ceremony has been planned for five minutes before game-time and President A. N. Jorgonsen will open the sea­son by throwing the first ball. Over four hundred competitors and coaches are expected, the game will probably set a record for attend­ance for any Connecticut baseball opener. Bleachers have been erect­ed on the first base side of the fleld to hold 1200 people. The new diamond, which has a natural set­ting and which has been pattern­ed after the Red Sox diamond in Boston, provides a fine playing sur­face tor varsity • games.

Although entries are npt yet complete, it is expected before Frl. that the Relay, entry list should approach last year's total of forty SChOOlfv. :-„..-, ::.'v' •:• - r .'

As in the past, plaques i will be awarded to winning relay teams in each class. There is no champion­ship award since the Relays have been planned as a preliminary to the scholastic competitive seasons and no attempt is made to deter­mine a Relay, champion.

Coach J. O. Christian will be aid­ed by other members of the ath­letic staff serving as officials along with other faculty members and students who have affered their services.

weeks, the group will compete tlie senior and instructor's courses. T h e instructor's course will be given by Frank HoUand, the Red Cross Field Representative f o r ' Connecticut a n d Massachusetts. Persons taking these courses in­clude members of the teaching staff, a number of students and many townspeople.

Shorthand, Typewriting, Book­keeping, Accounting, Business Administration, Dictaphone, Comptometer, Day and Evening Sessions. Co-educational. Enter at any time..

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REAL ESTATE

TRANSFERS

Amang the recent real estate transfers here are;

Louis Richltelli to Harry C. Nel­son, two building lots, Montvale; Carl O. Palk, estate, to WHbur N. Falk et als, land and buildings, Terhune avenue William H. Record, estate, to John Edwin Johnson, land and buildings, Totoket Road; Miiry' M. O'Neil to James F. Kelly et ux, land, North Harbor street; Edith Van Buskirk to John C. Barnes, house and lot. Cedar street; Harold M. Roth to Odville K. Schmid et ux, house and lot ten acres; Harold M. Roth to Carl Iver Carlson, House and lot, ten acres; Dougherly to Adelbert

French Dow, Jr. et ux, undivided interest, house and lot. Stony Creek; Christina Melander et als to William French Dow, Jr., et ux, undivided interest in house and lot, Stony Creek; Harry Taconis to Alexander Cameron et ux land and buildings, Muilin's Neck; Mar garet Young Cameron to Harry Ta­conis, trustee, land and buildings, West Main street; Emll A. Nygard to Liiclle D. Roberts, house and lot Montowese street; Wick K. Craft to Mary E, Dumbar, land and buUd-Ings, Indian Neck.

et ux, building lot, South Mon­towese street.

Mary E. Donadlo to Thomas F. Pepe, building lot, Ivy street; V/il-ma M. Melander Estate to William

Al'POrN'l'MEN'l" CONFIKIMUD of the Confirmation has been re ceivcd of the appointments of Ernest Pemberton as first lleute

Elizabeth! nant and Leslie B Redtield a C. Newton second lieutenant of Company F,

2nd Battalion,, District,

Second MUltary

Mrs. Walter Damberg is hostess this evening to the Hope Circle.

A NEW HIGHWAY FOR YOUR VOICE

Twenty-6ix years ago, the first telephone call across the continent was completed from Nevii York to San Francisco. Now the Bell System is constructing a new $20,000,000 voice highway — a 1,600 mile cable from Omaha, Nebraska, to Sacramento, California. This will be th? final link in an ail-cable trans­continental telephone line. For protection, all but 50 miles of the new line will be buried underground by a "plow train" wliich opens a trench about 30 inches deep, lays the cable in place, and covers it up— all in onetcop-tinudusoperatibn..- , . '"

Communication .facilities play,an impor­tant part in national defense and these addi­tional voice highways are viewed as a signifi­cant contribution to thenatlon's preparedness program. The Southern New England Telephone Company.

THIS BUSINESS

«Y

JUSANllHAyil ^ ^ i i U

THE BEST FOOD lOlt THE ?,10ST PEOPLE AT THE LOWEST (iOST Tliey went foraging sometimes—

those soldiers of the American Revo lutlon whose rations consisted only of "beef, rice, blscultjs, milk peas and beer" according to records In the office of the Quartermaster Corps in Washington For meals often skimpy for hungry young men and almost always monoton­ous in a time when supplies were limited by the season and crude methods of transportation

A soldiers in the Army comman­ded by General Washington would rub his eyes If he could be at mess in any of the camps where Ameri­can boys are being trained today. Golden oranges from tropical lands fresh peas althouf^h It is only April, lettuce and tomatoes and half a fried chicken apiece with potatoes and gravy, and ice cream for desserti What is ' this anyhow? A banquet or a soldier's dinner?

Much has'happened in the 105 years since the Continental Army marclied to victory. A pioneer people has become' a great In­dustrial nation and the food In­dustry, through new methods of preservation, storage and transpor-taion lias reached a point where we are better fed than any people have ever been before In the history of the world both In our homes and in the training camps.

Fast refrigeration trains and trucks rush the products of Florida and California to the cities of the North and East so that we can all have green vegetables and fresh fruit all winter long. Other foods are "o.ulck frozen" at the point of origin, with all of their flavor as well as their food.value intact. StUl othei's are put up in tin, or glass or cellophane for Indefinite keeping or are .stored In great electric refrigerator plants made possible by another phase of Industry.

No one single thing has made the food Industry of the United Statbs the most efficient in the world, but most efficient in the world, but a series of developments' brought about by "men arid .women working diligently under a system of free enterprise to achieve the results they believed were possible. Tech­nicians in the great commercial la­boratories, experts In the canning companies, fruit and vegetable growers and live stock men, trans­portation specialists have all

striven to the finest products of the best gardens, farms and ranches to the largest number of people at tl\e lowest possible cost That, in a nut­shell, Is the story of what a free In-duslrlttl system Is able to achieve. And in sharp contrast between the limited rations of the army that won for us our independence and the balanced diet of the army of 1041 that Is making America strong. We have a clear picture of wliat happened. The end Is not yet as each month brings still more developments in the keeping and transportation of foods so that we women, as well as Uncle Sam, can go on to still better, easier, more completely nourishing meols for our families.

Noted Violinist At Woolsey Hall Monday, April 21

JU'Kinniiig lliis week l''i'iiliiy. Snliirclii.v and .Siindny i'lir 11 days only, 'I'ho Sliilc 'riu'iitro, IliirH'unl iiri'sciils, in pcrsiin, 'i'lle Hoy with the Horn, Will .Hniilli'y iind liin "Ui'iil Me Diuldy" liooRJe wnogie band fealm-ing iicy JUtKinloy, Auu'riea'.s greiUoHt druinnior. ALso on llio sanu' hill is llio riidio iinil Kcroon's nnnantic Hinging idol, Allan Joues; liUis radio's hilarious mimedy tcnni, Hlock and Sully whose uatuhline "jjiiok lit Him I" i.s niilioinilly famous to ruilio liateners) the Stuart Morgiiii iliiiieors and many otlier.s.

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Whether he plays a Brahms sonata, a concerto of Mozart, Men­delssohn or Tsschaikowsky, music of Bach, Ysaye, Paganini, or Bee­thoven, the performance . of Rug-glero Rlcci, the great violinist, who is to appear with the New Haven Symphony Orcliostra on • Monday, April 21st, at Woolsey Hall, is an electrifying experience.

At thp age of nine, whei^ he made his spectacular New York debut In 1020 with the Manhattan Sym­phony Orchestra, he already had the power to cpmmand the atten­tion of an audience with the first note he played, and with his blazing virtuosity to bring his listeners to t ^msifid .. e.nthu?Jasm. Through the years, lie has de­veloped Into a grave, maturely emotional artist, and his programs more than' ever achieve a breath­taking beauty,and unforced siinp-liclty andstrelietb. AldlnE hlpi In his ,develflp»i4?j;t has been his teacher and friend, the .ftimoHS Louis Perslngei:, with whom he be­gan ;hls'. first"sensjitlonai successes. ..Tours In ''tile'- United. States, Canada, Cuba and , Europe have been a series of musical triumphs and have made his name familiar on two continents. It has meant appearances with the major orches­tras throughout this country;: in Ney York with the Philharmonic-Symphony, In. Chicago, St. Louis, MlnneapolIs.Los Angeles, Washing­ton, D. C.,' •ftlricinati, Detroit; nation-wide .broadcasts on the Magic Key,.the General Motors, tlio-Ford symphonic programs, in that decade of public success and adula­tion, he has grown Into one of the world's greatest living violinists.

His programs bespeak his maturity. At his last recital in Carnegie Hall In 1040, he included Beach's Prelude and Fugue from the G minor sonata, Corelli's "La Folia", Vieuxtemps' Concerto In D minor, op. 3l, Glazaunow's Concerto in A minor' op. 82, a first perfor­mance of Paul HIndemlth's "Meditation", Cyril Scott's "Danse", "Punchinello and the Butterfly" of Cesaro Sodero,and the Caprice and "Moses" Fantosy of Paganini.

In his Carnegie Hall concert of the year before, his program listed the Sonata In b major of Vivaldi, Sonata In A major of Brahms, Paganlnl'sConcerto In D major, the Chaconne of Beach, "Reve d'Enfant" of Ysaye, Suk's "Burlesca", and Sarasote's Gypsy Airs. •

Similarly, in the recitals presen­ted on national-wide concert tours, there is the same 'of the mature musicianship of the Ricel now grown Into an intense vital young man of twenty. It means the inclus­ion of music of Ernest Bloch, Hindemith, Sibelius, and other great composers of our time as well as the master pieces of the past,

And always he stirs all hearts by the beauty and brUliancc of his playing. For Ruggiero Ricci is a genius of the violin.

On Monday evening, RIccl will play Paganinl's popular Concerto in D Major; for Violin and Orchestra. Addition, Paul Hindemith, noted composer, will conduct his "Nobi-llsslma Vlslone" Orchestral Suite! The program will open with Schuberts No. 5, in B flat major, and close with two Berlioz numbers both conducted by Hugo Kortschak famoiis violinist and conductor.

Tickets ^or this and the remain­ing concert of the New Haven It must>be hard for a bride to Symphony Orchestra Series, are on keep from laughing right out loud sale at Beckert's Music Department during the ceremony when she 88 Orange'Street; IMew Haven, at thinks how she has let the groom Woolsey Hall, the evening of the believe he has had to drag her up performance. In keeping with the-to the altar when .he didn't have excellent music and musicians for any more chance than a rabbit of no more than the price of a lijovlel getting away.

At State Theatre America's newest band sensation

the band that gave America a new kind of rhj^lhni, headlines the new stage show opening .at the State Theatre, Hartford this week Friday, Saturday & Sunday. It's the boy with the hot trombone. Will Braciloy In person with the Boogie Woiigle Band that gave the nation its greatest novelty song hit of the last decade, "Beat Me Daddy 8 To The Bar," featuring Ray' McKlnley, the world's greatest musical drummer. Yes Will Bradleir has tlio hit band of 1041 and he stars such great personalities as Terry Allen, your favorite radio singer; lovely Lynn Gardner, outstanding young song' stress; The Bradley "Boogie Wooglo Trio'' .aiija _many ,mpre. You'U enjoy the muslcaithrlTl oT'your' ilfetlinb' when you hear Will Bradley and his Orchestra play the songs they in troduced and made famous, in­cluding, "Beat Mo Daddy," "Bounce Me Brother With A Solid Four, 'Scrub Me Mamma," and "This

Little Ickie .Went To Town Co-starring on the same gigantic

stage show with Will Bradley Is the most romantic singing idol of the tage screen and radio, Allan

Jones. Yes, he's coming to the stage of the State Theatre, Hartford di rect from Hollywood' where ho starred 111 scores of hit pictures in eluding, '"The Great Victor Herbert,' "Honeynoon In Ball," and his latest hit, "The Hard Boiled Canary."

Also on the saine ijlU Is Block '& Sully, one of radio's most laugli provoking comedy team whoso catch-ljne ('Look 'At Him!" has bo come a national by-word, 'The

Movie Gwye'd

In the draft........OlIvla de HavlUand and Burgess Meredith are agttin a twosome. .' •

Seen Around: Edward O. Rob­inson leading the,ship's band on the S. S. American 'during the world premiere prulse of ''Tlio| Sea Wolf" .Karen Verne copy­ing the quilted skirt she Wears in "Underground" for her oWn Ward­robe Eddie Albert trying to talk the chief into letting him drive tho studio fire Iriiclc, around the lot.

Pri.';cllla Lane drawing a map on a piece of wrapping paper so that a New. York friend can find her way to 11)0 star's hpusc..,.Joan Les­lie stocking up on'candy bars In the stvidlo commissary..;.0eraldlno Fitzgerald holding her hands under a lialr dryer In the makeup ddpart-mcntr—she's Just had a manlcuro and was needed immediately on the sot Botto Davis writing that sho is sending newly-iimdo niaplo sugar ' from Now England to all her California friends

Two little urchins wore watch­ing a barber singe his customer's hair.

"Gee," said one, "he's himtinB 'em with a ligtit."

';HO\V'S your son getting along In school."

"Pretty weU. I sent him a new speedster, and ho writes that he's passing everything."

HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP One of the most elaborate buffet

suppers filmed was' in'eparod fpr 'Blossoms in the Duso. "The party sequence at the pf ,Greer Garson and Walter Bidgeon cal|ed for three baked hams, pheasant, sixteen platters of chicken, four whqle jeUlcd chickens, roast aspic, caiidied turkey, dozens of petit-four! and .qiinrts of champaigne.

Cpjirad viedt' and' Spencer Tracy mot at the ^tudlo gate both looking wei^ry. When each asking the other what was .the matter, they dis­covered .tl}ey had botli been danc­ing iiU day-Trocy tor a scone in "Dr. Jekyii and Mr. Hyde," Viedt for "A Woman's Faop." Both hate danolnp.;i"„ :--r,-.r: ••• :Z.,r.' ,

Red Skdltoh tlilnks h e knowsl now from whom he inherited his 'gift' of gab". lie found a Benoaiogy of the Skelton family, The comed­ian now working ln"Lady bo Good" discovered tliat a Skelton was chief Jester at the court of Henry VIII. LOCAL NEWS OF 'i;nu SCREEN

The gay, enchanting nmslcal That Night In Rio" moves to tlie

Loew Poll College theatre for a second big hold-over week starting Thursday, April 17th.

This toclinicolor film which stars Alice Faye, Don Ameche and Carmen Miranda has an entertain­ing story set to' catchy tunes. Featuring the singing of all three stars, the music is South American In tempo, but universal In appeal. Among the songs which highlight the film are "I'YI, YI,.YI, YI" ."Chlca, Ohica, Boom, Chic" "Boa Nolte" (Good Night) "They Met In Bio'" and "The Baron Is In Con-Stuart Morgan Dancers round out _

this great stage show which will be, +erenco'. , , , , , one of the finest stage shows the The second big feature on the State Theatre, Hartford has pre-; Pf„°_8ram_ls W C. Fields In "The sented this season.

This great stage show Is playing on the stage of the State Theatre, Hartford this week Friday, Satur­day & Sunday only for a limited 3 days engagement.

Coming Friday, Apr, 25, for one solid week is EARL CARROLL'S VANITIES with a cast of 75 includ­ing 50 of the world's mcsfv beautiful girls A $3.30 show at popular prices.

HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

Bank Dick" Filled with Fieldslam whimsicalities tlie picture shows W. C. Fields at his best For years the star W. C. Fields has been ac­claimed one of the greatest comedians on the American stage or screen. The honor has never been disputed, but if any proof is needed, it Is here in his latest pic ture.

Aiding and abetting Fields in "The Bank Dick" Is a cast which includes Una .Merkel, Richard PurcoU, Sheinp Howard, Franklin Pangborn, Grady Sutton Jessie Ralph and Cora Withcrspoon.

A wildlife conservation film which shows the relationship be­tween conservation of soil and wa­ter and conservation of birds and animols wlU be shown to the pu­pils Monday morning in the high school.

The picture, "A Heritage We Guard" has been described by

Cinema Cliatter

Hear Tell: Stanley Luplno's letters to his daughter, Ida, not only Included tales of Lon-

., ^^ ,,, „ , I don's bombings but also small r / t 7 „ f l " „ . , ! . " * , ° e ' ' X ° " ! , , f J d r a w i n g s of new dance steps lie

has developed George Raft the best documentary Alms ever produced in this country. Numer­ous close-ups of. birds and mam­mals are used, including many from the library of Dr. Arthur A. Allen of Cornell University, who is nationally famous for . his bird films.

sponsors and outfits a baseball team composed of Warner maiUng room employees—the team is called the "George Rafts" James Stephenson has been offered a prhiciple role In the Claire Booth-Alex King play, "The Yohlmbe Tree," if his film duties permit.

Gary Cooper is practising pistol shooting with his left hand for his rple' In "Sergeant York"—.York was an equally proficient shot with either hand Donald Crisp Is planning to sail his boat down the coast of liower California Warners' Keith Douglas Is'caught

LATE stmsmm.osmmM. TH/SW£EK

BCOIHS APH.ZSrON STAGE

EM5, CARROLL'S

CAST OF 5 0 DAZZLING B£/IUTIES

Gapitol Theatre 2Bt MAIN ST,. EAST HAVEN

Hun., i\Ioii.--A|iril 20-21,

"THIS THING CALLED LOVE"

with Rosalind EusaoU and. Molvyn Douglas

- ALSO -

John Howard, Ellory Drew in "TEXA5 RANGERS

RIDE AGAIN"

iies.i Wed.—April 22-23

LUM and ABNEE in 'DREAMING OUT LOUD'

- A L S O - , ^

Joe Ponnor, Martha Eayo in "THE BOYS FROM

SYRACUSE" LADIES GIFT NIOIITS

Thurs., l!'ri.. Sat., Apr. 24.-25-20

Bud Abbott, Lou Oostollp and Tlio Andrews Sisters in "BUCK PRIVATES"

- ALSO -

'MICHAEL SHAYNE PRIVATE DETECTIVE'

Llpyd Nolan, Marjprie Weaver

Pequot Theatre Fri., Sat.—April 18-1!)

"SO ENDS OUR NIGHT" with Frederic Maroli and

Margaret Sullivan - ALSO -

•FIVE ;JTTLE PEPPERS IN TROUBLE"

Book Night Every Fri., Sat.

Sun., Mon. Tiies., Apr. 20-21-22

"BUCK PRIVATES" with 'Bud Abbott, Lou OostoUo

- ALSO -

'MAISIE WAS A LADY' virith Ann Sothorn, Lew-Ayres

Wed., Thurs.—April 2;i-2'l

"INVISIBLE WOMAN" with Virginia Bruce and

John Barrymore - ALSO -

"FUGITIVE FROM A PRISON CAMP"

Blue Orpjiid Ohipawuro Nights

V ; > .

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Page Eight THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BaANFORD, OONN,, APRIL 17, 1041'

EAST HAVEN Mr, and Mrs. Frank P. Sullivan

and daughter, Dorotliy have regis­tered at Chaltonle-Hoddon Hall, Atlantic City.

Pylhlnn Sisters Df Fred M. Par­sons Temple, will give-a card par­ty Friday evening in Pythian Hall, nil) Street.

Pcquot Trrtjc of Rod Men Will I hold a supper Monday night at ' which lime the siieakef will be aeorge W. Carey, past Sachem Okonoke tribe In Stratford,

Work was done In clay on mod-cl.s of South American articles at a meeting yesterday of the South American Study Group of the East Haven Halt Hoiir Reading Club.

Tlic_moellnB-was held at the homo of Mrs. William Fagorstrom, Bradley Avenue.

v/iLL BE;ND DELEGATES •*. The Young OOP Club will send

the following dolegatos to the sixth ann\ial state convention In Waterbury, April 25, 20 and 27:' W. Durso, J. .Crlscuolo, B. Klock-er.s, H, Korn, W.''Glnnetll M. An-listaslo, II. Conway, H. Hackbarth. Altci-nates: R, Schmidt, A, Rubin, T, Whlthycombej W, Csborn, R. Rose, R. MacArthur, J. Polrol and J. Mclo.

Drama Tournament In the Yale Theatre, April 30, Those tiiklng part will bo: Ruth Judge, Lllllnn Lcvlno. Pntrlclo Fllzpatrlck ami Almon Corlson. Miss LoUlso Scott Is directing,

Mrs. Arthur Lynch and Mrs. Al-vln Thompson, are co-chairmen of the East Haven High School Scn-

|ior Mothers' card party to be hold May 7.

The regular monthly meeting of the Gorrlsh School PTA will be held this evening at B o'clock In the school, when Mrs. Harold Dav­is will speak on "Flower Arrange­ments," and Mrs. Robert M. Taylor will present original arrangements.

1941 Varsity Show Under R'shearsal

Preparations are BOlng forward for the 1041 Dluo and Gold Var­sity show to be presented by the | High School, April 2-1 and 25 in| the school autltorlum under the auspices of the Athletic associa­tion. A part of the proceeds will go toward the new HIgli School base­ball diamond. Military and Pan American themes will be woven Into tile show which Is under the direction of Arthur Hoyt. Among tho principals are Loretta SImonI, Ruth Loavstrom, Janet Frey, Eddie SImoni, Jane Lcary, Mary Pommer, Josephine LaPloca, Virginia Mac-Arthur, and Laura Jane Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chadoayne, their wedding anniversary on Tues­day.

The East Havon Garden Club will sponsor a dessert bridge on Tuesday, April 22, in the parish house of the Old Stone Church for tho benefit of fertilizing the F.ist Haven Green. Tho committee In charge Includes; Mrs. Arthur Sperry, Mrs. Robert M. Taylor, Mrs. Sidney Bailey, Mrs. Donald Ohld-sey and Mrs. Robert Walldorff.

Miss Prilwitz, Kenneth Lewis Wed Saturday-

Easter Wedding In East Haven

An Easter wedding took place In I Christ Episcopal church when Miss Marlon Cunningham, daughter ot

I Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cunning­ham ot High Street became the

! bride of Arthur C. Staples, son ot Mrs. Veronica Staples ot New Ha­ven. Rev. Alfred Clark, rector of the church olficated.

The bride was attended by Mrs. Charles Bltzer, and the best man was David Sunnlngham, brother of the bride. Mrs. Robert Yale, ac­companied by Stanley Wakefield, organist, sang "I !.ove You Truly" and "O Perfect Love". Ushers were Harry Bonolr and Charles Bltzer.

Stony Creek ! By Jean Altermatt

Miss Ann Thomas was a week­end guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mann.

Happy Birthday

Mr. George Bishop Is under ob­servation In a hospital.

Herrlck Carter is spending the week with the Landes family.

Clark of "Morris Cove. Guests were: Mrs. Leslie

—• IECSS, Mrs. William Covert MI.SS Eunice Keyes celebrated her| j j i gy^

LegaJJNotice^ DOG OWNERS ATTEN'HON!

I According to tne General Sta-Grand old man of the week wlllltutes, of the State °t ^ ^ n n ^ f " ' ' •

be James Bradley, Clark Avenue, l the owner or keeper « / " ^ «°^ I Short Beach whose birthday Is which was six months old or over April 25. Ion the first day of May, shall reg-

1 " lister the same at the office of the Mrs Mllo Peck, J3ast Haven, was Town Clerk on or before said first

hostess last Monday at a birthday day ot May, and any "W"" /"^ nartv given for Miss Harrlette keeper who falls to cause such dog ' ' ' to be licensed on or before said

first day of May shall, to secure a license tor such a dog after said

birthday Monday, April fourteenth.

Frank Janettl was home for the week-end from Fort Devens, Ayer, Massachusetts.

date, pay to the Town Clerk one dollar ($1.00) In addition to the

Tho HlRh School Thespians will present "When the Whirlwind Blows," by Essex Dane In the Yale

WHEN IN NEED OP WALLPAPER

or PAINT VISIT

UNITED WALL PAPER C O .

!);i Crown St., New Haven "We Save You Money"

MERCHANTS EXPRESS LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE

MOVING . STORAGE Agent tor

National Delivery Assn., Inc. 205 Orchard St.. New Haven

Phone 8-2ai2 524 Main St. East Haven

Phone 4-0372

The wedding ot Miss Margaret Prllwltii, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Lewis, ot 550 Thompson Avenue, to Mr. Kenneth Truman Lewis, son ot Mrs. Ruth Gunning of New Haven, took place at 4 p.m. Saturday In the Old Stone Church, with the Rev. William G. West olllclatlng.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown ot .white chlllon and lace with a finger tip veil caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet ot roses and sweet peas. Her sister. Miss Dorothy M. Prilwitz, who act­ed as maid ot honor, wore a pink gown ot similar style as tlie bride's and she carried pink roses.

George Gunning, brother of the groom, served as best man and ushers were: Donald Lewis, of Hartford, and Bernard Moore ot New Haven. Mrs. Edwin Prilwitz, of Morlden, an aunt ot the bride, was soloist.

After a two weeks' trip to Wash­ington, D. CM Mr. and Mrs. Lewis win be at home at 04 Truman

'street. New Haven.

PANEL DISCUSSION AT TUTTLE SCHOOL

At the regular meeting ot the Grove J. Tuttle School Parent-Teacher Association tonight at 8 p. m. in the school there will be a panel discussion on "Characteris­tics ot the Modern Elementary School." Those taking part will In­clude J. Allen Hlckerson, ciialrman Mrs. Arthur austaf.son, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Arthur Rosenqulst, Hugh Dorain, Edgar Steege and Dr. Robert M, Taylor. Topics to be discussed will be "What Do Par­ents Think the Purposes ot the Elementary School Should Be?" "Do tho Modern Teaching Meth­ods Attempt to Achieve These Purpo.'iea?" and "How Should Par­ents Share Iri the Educational Program?"

Bon Nelson has been elected Exaulted Ruler of the West Haven B.P. O. E.

Harry Smith, AverlU Place Is ex pected home from the hospital in a tew days.

Mrs. Maud Blsolf has returned to her cottage.

Mrs. Frank Ablondl, Miss Julia Ablondl and Jean Marie Ablondl attended a wedding in Massachu-setss Sunday.

Bur-Mrs.

John Buck, Mrs. Harry Johnson, .Mrs. Herman Stephenson, Mrs. M, ID. Stanley, Jr., Mrs. Jack Bishop regular fee. 1 Mrs. Thomas Fallon and Mrs. The following are the charges George Trelbel. ! for the registration of dogs: Male

or spayed dog, $2.00, including And to Norman Pardee Plant, tag; Female dog, $10.25; including

greetings as of April 10th. tag; Kennel license tor no more Velma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs than ten dogs, $26.00, including

Dan Marroney, East Main Street ten tags. win cut the cake April 20. j when licensing a spayed dog the

And a lot of 'em, Maurice J. first time, a certificate ot spaying Sarasohn, April 20. from a licensed Veterinarian must

Mrs. John Russell celebrated her birthday April fourteenth.

Mrs. Anna Lawson Is spending the week-end with her daughter In New York City.

irasonn, npni . u. liuxu a, tiuv noi u «\.v .« Altreda JurczVk, Alps Road first be presented.' Don't wait until the

saw light of day April 15. last day! April 16, Is the birthday ot Al- WINFIELD R. MORGAN,

Ian Llndberg. Town Clerk

Miss Mary Glllen, 440 Main St East Haven entertained the Sigma Tlieta Rho Sorority last evening.

I Mrs Albert Crouch has returned to Indian Neck after passing the

[winter In St Petersburg.

Miss Anna Capplo of Flu.shlng', Long Island Is spending the week with Mrs. Lucy Palma.

Capt. Page has launched his boat Carolyn, It will be run by Rutharven, his son.

FRANK ARCUCCI DIES

I Mrs. Alden J. Hill of North 'Branford and Mrs, Clarence John-;son of Short Beach attended a I session of the legislature in Hart­ford on Thursday.

The funeral ot Frank Arcuccl, husband ot tho late Costanza Viva, was held Saturday morning from his late residence, 5 Gordon Street. Rev. William Myers conducted the services in St. Vincent de Paul's Church.

A native ot Capri, Province ^ ot Naples, Italy he came to America 30 years ago and had lived here 10 years. Interment was in St. Law­rence Cemetery. ,

Seven daughters survive, Mrs. Julia Baldlno, Mrs. Josephine Ca-cjce, Mrs. Rose Santarpla, Mrs. Mary E.sposlto, Mrs. Elizabeth Sea-la Mrsr-Alma'TinaW"and Mrs, Laura Llbox'tono; and two sons, James and Louis Arcuccl.

Irene Schoenlng has completed her fifth year with the Southern New Englaiid Telephone Co.

Norman Smalley was home for the week-end from Fort Devens.

George Sanzero was home tor the week-end from Alabama.

Thorvald P. Hammer reelected a director oj Haven Gas Light Cq,"

has been tho New

Joe Infantlno left North Caroli­na to spend the week-end homo.

will

Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. Flynn ot, 484 DlxwoU Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine, Cox, on April 9 in the Hospital of] St. Raphael. Mrs. Flynn is the former Miss Catherine Kinney of this place. .

BAPTIST OHURgH NOTES The Rev. George D. Lessley, pas­

tor of tho North Branford Congre­gational Church will occupy the

FOR ALL LOCAL SPORTS

AND NEWS READ THE

BRANFORD REVIEW

pulpit .on Sunday. An every member canvass

be held.Sunday, April 27. The annual meeting of tho Wo­

men's Missionary Society will be held In the church this evening.! Supper win be served at 6:30, with' Mrs. George Stevens as chairman.! The speaker will be Mrs. Elwood! Sfewart of New Haven,j_ Families of members and the recent parti­cipants In the anniversary pageant are Invited to the supper. The speaking program is open to mom-' bors of the parish.

THE LEEPER C O . Telephone Office 6-8829 — Res. 4-0725M

549 Elm Street New Haven, Conn.

PRICES DR-R-ASTICALLY CUT FOR QUICK SALES..

Business Directory

42 Inch sink anrt ia^ combinatlBns $20.95 complete.' Toilet outfits complete $12.05. I?»lli tubs $14.50. Wall Bnslns $5.45. Conn. Plumbing and Heating Materials Co., 1730 State St, Now Haven, Conn., riioiie G-0028.

I'IPEVVRITEBS — AIX MAKES

New, Rcbullts, Rentals, Portables, Supplies

Canvenlent Terms

KKLlANdE TVPEWRlTEIt CO. C. U. GBT, Mgr.

Telephone 7-2738 lUU Crown Street, New Haven

VOU'LL S4VE MONEY ON THESE C4RS

1939 FORD 2 door SEDAN

1938 FORD DELUXE SEDAN

1937 FORD COUPE, ~

1940 FORD 2 door SEDAN

1939 FORD DELUXE SEDAN

1936 FORD 2 door Deluxe SEDAN

1938 FORD,PHAETON

1939 FORD DELUXE COUPE 1938 FORD 2 Door SEDAN

1937 REO Platform TRUCK

YV^I^ITED—Employment to do housework, day or week. Willing worker. Tel. Branford 609-5

WANTED—An ambitious, wide­awake man, or woman to look af­

ter renewals and new subscriptions tor the popular, fast-selling mag­azine The AMERICAN HOME. It's easy, pleasant work, and It pays big commissions. Spare time only required. Write today to Director, Sales Division,. THE AMERICAN HOME MAGAZINE CORPORATION 251 Fourth Avenue, Now York, New

JYork. • '

WANTED—"i" agent, lady or man to sell a national product. Good opportunity for a good worker. Box 47, Branford.

YV^Nf ED—Young man tor driv­ing, truck and making self gen­erally useful around shop. State age and experience in letter. F. J. Dahlll Co., 1401 Chapel St., Now Haven.

EVERY USED CAR AT THE SIGN OF THE SCOTTIE IS BA( . { ;EQ BY THE INTEGRITY DF DEALER

^.«\%%^%V«'V«%^«\«^\%%«««\«4«\\V««-«%%%\««\H«^^\«Wtt>.«\«%%%\%%4t«\«\%%^

WILSON AUTO SALES CO.. Inc. ;; West Main Street PHONE 698 Branrord ]•

AMAZING VALUES - BW Frlgidalres, stoves, now. Ice box

allowance, Save $20 to $40. Norge, Electrolux, Westlnghouse, Crosley, Leonard. Terms. Cash discounts. Rebuilt refrigerators, $29-$35. New furniture (3 rooms) $140—with range and ';electrlc refrigerator. $229. Gibson Stores, 50 Whalley Ave., New Haven. Open evenings. LOST—P«ss Book no. 7842. If

found return to Bran'ford Sav­ings Bank. 4-3,17 5-1

r ,J

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