THE BRAKFORP REVIEW . EAST-HAVEN OTSWa Thursday, October 5, 1950

STONY CREEK Bobbie Howd — Tel, 8-0&46

How's everyone enjoying this weather? I t seems like aummcr comlni? back, doesn't It? N,C. (no comment) ,•, ^ , , . i

1 hope tha t all our friends tha t have been down with colds are all fcellnR better and are up and nrolmd asaln, Lorraine Hoyt Is atui nbed with a virus cold and I see the l?dv, Vail up and out, but ho I4 still nuvslnK' tha t hond and chest cold, Hear t ha t youni? Tony DaRos is loollnu' better now. Met Iva LucarolU In town last Monday and she has a severe cold, also Bernard PflBe Jr. the M.C. of our Variety Minstrel has a humdinger of a head cold. Hope when this paper comes

'oiil tha t .sweet little Madalyn

Cortcse and happy little Michael Ulcclottl will be fcellnR well. You, kids do as Mommy says and you will be up and out In no time, ' honest Injun. For all you other people who are feeling mlsorablq with colds, I rfend you my "get well' wishes. i

Don't forget folks, Saturday October 7, the Variety Minstrel. If you haven't your tickets now, see any member of the cast or A.A You will be thrilled and pleased with the many different acts. The men will keep you In an hllarous mood. Dicky Arnold, Lcocadla Locarno and Elohard Williams will win your, hearts. Baton twirler and majorette of aul l tord HlRh School, 11 year (lid Vanessa Heldt will hold your

HARTENBERGS

Anniversary O 0 I 6 • • •

Now In Progress

Come, Share in the Savings

attention, vou wUr want bo stand on your toes when our own Patsy Rlcclotll executes her toe specialty, Vincent Panaronl. accordionist, Joey I'honias, Clarinetist, and Don CoccorUllI, t rumpeter will doserv? your applause, Walter PBRC former­ly of Stony Creek, and now of Merlden, will be the Ruest soloist and win captivate you with his wonderful voice. Other Soloists will be Isaac Rice, Helen Smith, Rev. Arnold Vail. The end men Jaclflc

.Barnes, Howard Mann., Garnet iHublcy and Ronald Magce, will

render solos. Two., riotatis comedy solo,? win he ably done by both Mrs. Charles Hooghklrk and Mrs. Fai th McKenzle, I could RO on all day and toll you about the trios and ducts and other InterostlnR things that will be golni? on tha t evening, but why don't you come and see for your ,soU?

Belated Birthdays to Herbert Allen. Sept. HO; Buddy Dougherty, ICenny Oucnther, aiid Maria Cole on Sept. 30; Jimmy Collins Oct. 1 and Helen Rlcclottl Oct. 4; OreoC-Ings today Thursday Oct. 5 to nlcco Rose Altermatt. Are yoii BOIPK to do wha t you dlld last year, pose?

Tho Jr., Choir will meet a t the Church of Christ Friday afternoon. ' I ha t win bo on Oct. 0; around-3;30,

This may be old news to some of you folks but there are some who may be Interested, The Stony Creek Fife and Drum Corp, won 1st prize a t Deep River two weeks ago. ] Yalesvllle came In 2nd. and" N^ Bruntord, 3rd. Congratulations boyi.

I would like to take this, lime on behalf of myself and all Stony Creek to welcome a. newcomer Into town. Shu Is Miss Vera Brlnkler who Is making her residence on Seastrand Rond. Miss Brlnkler Is on Occupa­tional Therapist a t New Haven Hospital. Hope you will like our little town. Vera.

Browsing; i around town I see Mr. Road is remodellnR his home. Louis Palmas gas station Is taking from now and It won't be long before It win be completed, Leon Pond and wile Fran havR been-ln theli< new home for .some t ime ' 'now; Cute place. - •

The Rosary Confraternity will hold their Spaghetti supper In the church hall on October 12. Hours 0:00 and-7 ; 00 Hur iy and got your tickets now. The next regular meeting of the Confraternity will be Tuesday, October 10.

Miss'Miriam Mageo Is ,now a t Storrs College or a six months course before entering tho Mcrldch

School of Nursing. Lots of juck.i f^„igs Cunningham, M.r .am. . sure wouldnt mind h a v - | j ^ ^ ^ ^ . . ^ ^ rj^^^^^ay, WaS

Retired Bookkeeper ing you for my nurse.

Sunday, October 8 a t 9:4.5 AM. at the Church of Christ, Suriday School will begin. At ,11:00 wni be Worship Service. Subject "Spiritual Drought". RCV. Arnold VBll. Pastor, will preside. At 7:00 P.M. Pilgrim Fellowship will start .

Tuesday evening a reception was held In honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Vail and son David, with over a hundred persons attending. There was an enter tainment prq-gram which was enjoyed by all. Re­freshments were served. Rev. Vail In his own way thanked the people 1th a poem of his own which I am sending on to you.

John A. Wlgg and Dewey Thomay are both stationed a t Camp Pickett, Virginia. Mrs. l l i omas and children and Mrs. Wlgg have left to join their husbands. I wish you all a lot of happiness In a now state.

Don't forgot blood donors, tha Rod Cross Blood Mobile Unit will bo In Bfd. a t St. Mary'.s Church, on Oct. 11., between the hours of 11 and S, Make a n apt. by calling e-3539. Lets make Stony Creek a p ­pear 100% In this wonderful tervlce.

O.scar Olvson Is at tending Pilch's School, of Chick Sexing and Caponlzlng at Thompsonvllle, Conn. He v/in be there for three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs: Charles O.Seastrand who recently returned from a trip to Finland and Sweden, said oij their arrival to the United States, "God Bless America" Tha t reminds me friends, have you signed the scroll for the crusade for freedom? I t not, why not do so as soon as you can, I t ' s indeed a privilege and an honor.

How about a "get well" card to Ralph Ritchie who Is convalescing He has shown a alight Improvement.

The Phllonlans will hold their next meeting at the homo'of Mrs. Helen Smith. On Tuesday, Oct. 10. Hostesses will ' be. Mrs. ' Hilda Bralncrd arid Mr.?. Betty Larson. An members are urged to bring scissors and paste. '-•

"Hear ye. hear ye" Tliere wni be an open oavlUlon stylo, smack bar a t the beach next year. The specialty wni be television 1 Soft shell crabs, ice cream, hog dogs, hamburgers soft drinks and other delicacies will be on the menu. The' town of Branford has given our boy "Rlj!ky" Joe Rlcclottl the use of the land on the right hand side of tho public beach to be used as was s t a t ­ed above. Lots of luck in this new

C L A S S I F I E D A D S

Funeral services for James B. Cunningham, who died at his home at 301 High Street on Sunday, were held Tuesday afternoon In the Hawlcy Lincoln Memorial- Funerlal Home In New Haven. Rev. Alfred Clark, rector of the Christ Episcopal Church, officiated. In terment was In East Lawn cemetery.

A retired employee of Tuttle. Morehouse and Taylor, where he served falihfuUy for many years as the head of the bookkeeping depart­ment, Mr. Cunningham came to East Haven 35 years ago. He was In his 87th year.

Aside from his wife, Catherine, Bloomtield Cunningham, the de-i ceased Is !(Urvlved by three daught­ers, Mrs. Robert Yale, Mrs. Arthur! Staples of Berlin and Mrs. Francl.'i Seymour of East Haven; four.son.i, w m i a m and George of New Haven and JameS and David of East Ha­ven. He leaves 20 grandchUdren and 5 great grandchildren.

LEAVES HOSPITAL Miss Elizabeth Mooney has re­

turned lo her mother 's home on Totokot Road following' hospitaliza­tion hi New Haven.

KARL MARSH LEAVES Mr. Karl Marsh, son of Mr.-and

Mrs. Whitney Marsh left Monday morning lor Los Angeles, California. Mr. Marsh, graduate of Dartmouth College, Intends to seek work as a writer while on the West Coast.

HELP WANTED BUY - RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 WORDS or LESS One Tim*

5 0 ^ FOUR TIMES $1.50

Classified Advertising Must Be Prepaid For ad over 2S words, 10 cents for each additional S words

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per colunr>n inch

Clessilied ads must be received by 5:00 P.M. Wednesday for pMbllcalion in Thursday edifion.

The Branford Review - East Haven News CO THE BRANFORD PRINTING CO.

PHONE 8-2431 • ' ' BRANFORD. CONN.

LEGAL NOTICES

field. Rick, you know we are all with you.

Mrs. Mary Dower and children Barbara, Carol and Richard who have been visiting Mrs. Dowers parents In Kansas City, Kansas for the past three months are expect­ed home next week. ,

Miss G. 'Violet Seastrand from Brooklyn, New York Is visiting her s ls ter .Mrs. Oscar Olovson.

If any of you people are •wonder­ing about the Sto^y Creek Shell Fish House — It Is now located on Leetes Is land Road. Tel. Guilford 53GJ2

So long, for this time and may I leave you with:

"Just A Thought" Happiness Is a perfume .you can ' t

spUl on others with out spilling a few dtops on yourself.

' Bobbie

DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, „... PROBATE COURT, September 20th, 1050. Ritale of FRANCES WYRZY-

KOWSKI, of Branford In said Dis­trict, an Incapable person.

Upon«the application of Frances Wyrzykowskl, alleging tha t she Is restored to her capacity and pray­ing t h a t what remains of her es­ta te be restored to her, It Is

ORDERED, T h a t said application bei heard and determined a t the Probate Offlce ih Branford, in said District, on the 10 day of October, A.D. 1950, a t 10 o'clock In the fore­noon, and t h a t public notice be given of the pendency of said ap ­plication and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order two times in some news­paper published in New Haven County and having a circulation in said District and by posting up a i copy thereof on the public sign­post In the To'wn of Branford, in said District.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

10-5 Clerk

I fMMJEDIATE DEMVEKl : Lrou Ena-— I mcl Dralnboanl Sinks, and M T U -

ss.i , „ H « . Chrome Urasa TollcJ An-toritsj ccssorlea; Cupper G alter KDII Leaders; itootlng and liisulaUiui.

TBE CONN. I'LUMBINQ AND LDMUEK COMTANir

i73ft State St. New UaTen. Conn Tel. 7-BZBl

BUILDING MATERIALS I'on SALE—Storm Sash, Combination Doors, Balsam Wool Insulation, Fibre' Glass Insulation, Reynolds Aluminum Insulation, Orange­burg Pipe, cinder Blacks, Cement, Brick, Flue Lining, Yale Hard­ware a t MEFI'^RT LUMBER CO., / Branford 8-3484.

Fustest with

the leastest

. . . the airplane, the tractor, the radio, the steam engine, the flpsh^ light, penicillin, hybrid..corn, the jet engine — what haven't the Russians claimed they invented first?

But there's one thing that puzzles us. If they really did invent all those marvelous things, and if communism really is the -wonderful system they say it is, why is it that democratic America has so jaiuch more of the world's goods than Russia has? .

For instance, why is it that in America , .1

:• . . one out of every 3.7 persons has a telephone, while in Russia there is only one phone for each 143 persons?

. . . one out of every 2.3 persons has a radio, while in Russia there is only one radio for each 16.1 persons? '

« . . one out of every 3 5 persons hos an automobile, while in Russia one person ndes for every 70 who walk?

- Maybe we have more because the opportunity to earn a profit en­courages Americans to invent and produce better products, or develop better services. Over here, if a man can come up'with something qew and prove to us that it's better than the rest, we reward him by buy­ing his product or his service, and he profits accordingly.

iWc have an idea that the Russians do most of their inventii>s in the newspapers and can hardly wait for them to think .of electricity first. We have the most of that, too. The average American is served by 2,276 kilowatthours of electricity per year, while in Russia only 284 kilowotthours are available per person.

I

I THEfCONNECTKOf'LIGHT ftND POWER COMPMY

A Busiinas-AUtuged, Tax-Paying Company

F O R SALE—880 acre farm on banks of Suwannee River. 200 acres cleared; OBO in pasture. Es­pecially .suited for dairy farm. J. A. Griffin, Branford, Pla. 10-5

I DISTRICT O P -BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, September 15, 1950. Estate of FREIDA C. GARDEN in

said district, deceased. The Administrator having ex­

hibited his administrat ion account with said estate to th is Court for allowance. It Is

ORDERED—That the 7th day of October A.D. 1050 a t 10 o'clock in the forenoon, a t the Probate Offlce in Branford, be and the same Is assigned tor a hearing on the al lowance of said administration ac count with said' estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons interested therein to appear a t said time and place, by publishing this ' order In some newspaper published In New Haven County and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post In tlie Town of Branford •where the de­ceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

10-5 Clerk

HELP WANTED - on Driver. Telephone 4-2530. Haven Coal & Oil Co.

Truck East

F O R RENT—Near Holly's Barn. Route 1. New liouse. Three rooms, bath, oil space lieater, fireplace, screened veranda. Running spring water. Adults only. Branford 8-0933.

WANTED TO RENT-2 paitiy furnished heated pleasant rooms with bath for light housekeeping. Reasonable. Elderly couple. Tel ­ephone Guilford 531.

POSITION WANTED FEMALE Par t - t ime morning ollice work, evenings considered. Will also type at home. Reply Branford Re­view, Box S.

POSITION WANTED-Woman qualified as Receptionist, Sten­ographer and Sales Clerk avail­able for fun or par t - t ime work. Branford Review, Box M. ,

•WARNING OP ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

Notice Is hereby given to all le­gal voters of the Tov.;n of Branford that the Annual Town Meeting of said Town of Branford will be held, in accordance'with Special Act 4G8 enacted by the' 1949 Session of the General Assembly of the Sta te of Connecticut, on Monday, October 9th, 1950 a t 8 P.M. a t the High School Auditorium, corner of South Main and Eades Streets In said town, for the following purposes, viz:

FIRST To act upon- tlie financial re­

ports of the Town Treasurer, Board of Selectmen, Board of Education Tax Collector and any other Town Ofllcers.

SECOND To consider and act upon the re­

port and recommendations of the Board of Finance and to make ap ­propriations for Highways, Bridges, .SelioolSj Parks, Welfare '-—•->..

W A N T E D — P ^ i ' ' ' '""^ collector for special work in Branford. Phone Guilford 920, Mrs. Loveday.

Taxes, Interest Charges, __. , ._ th'ement ol bonds and any. other expenses for tlie year 1950-1051.

THIRD To authorize and empower the

Town Treasurer to borrow what­ever money may be necessary to pay the expenses of the Town, in­terest charges, such notes, bonds, and any Qthfer obligations of the Town which may become due and payable within the ensuing year, and to withdraw from the sinking fund sufllclent sums to pay any bond or bonds ot the Town of Branford which may mature during tho ensuing year, and to transfer to the Road Bond Sinking Fund Ac­count from the unappropriated revenue, such sums as may be n e ­cessary to pay road bonds of the Town of Branford matur ing the year 1950-1051.

FOURTH •To act upon the use ot funds al-

loted by the Sta te under the pro­visions of chap te r 79, in pai'ticular Section 513 C. thereof 1935 Cumu­lative Supplement to the General Statutes ot Connecticut.

FIFTH: •" : To authorize and empower the

Board ot Selectmen to accept in the name of the Town of Branford trom The Alden M. Young Co. a deed cqnveying to the town for highway improvement purposes, three private roads now known as and called Sunset Hill Drive, Whit­ing P a n n Road, and Applewood Drive, respectively, and, if it shan . be voted lo accept same, to-adopt,! names, by .which said highways shall be known.

Dated a t Branford this 20th day of September, 1950.

CLIFFORD J. COLLINS, -LbUIS C. ATWATER. . DOMINIC J. BONTATIBUS

Board ot Selectmen

DISTRICI* OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, 'September 26th, 1950. Estate of LOUIS ALFRED EITEL.

In 5ald district, deceased. The Executrix having exhibited

her administrat ion account with said estate to this Court for a l ­lowance, it is '

ORDERED—That the 16th day ot October A.D. 1950 a t 10 o'clock In the forenoon, a t the Probate OfBce In Branford, be and the same Is assigned for a hear ing on the al­lowance of said administration ac ­count with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons interested the re ­in to appear a t said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published hi New Haven County and having a circulation in

!"*• - ^ ' " B " . 1 said district, and by posting a copy e, County i n the public sign-post In the Town tor the re-1 of Brmifoi-d where the deceased _. Branford where

last dwelt. By tile Court:

Flora K. Goldsmith, 10-12 Clerk

NOTICE The Selectmen and the Town

Clerk of the Town of Branford will be In session at the Town Hall in Branford on Saturday October 14th from 9 A.M. until 6 P.M; and on Saturday October 21st from 9 A.M. until 8 PM. tor the purpose of ad­mitt ing as Electors-all those who shall be found'qualified.

The Selectmen and the Town Clerk of the Town of Branford whl again be in session on Monday No­vember 6th from 4 P.M.' until 0 P.M. for the purpose ot admitt ing as Electors.all those who shall be found qualified and whose rights matpre between the dates ot Octo- J ber 21st and November 7th.

CLIFFORD J. COLUNS LOUIS- C. ATWATER DOMINIC J. BONTATIBUS

Board Of Selectmen Branford, Conn., October 4. 1950

FRANK J. KINNEY, JR. ' Town Clerk

-DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, ss. PRORATE COURT, September 15, 1950. Estate of WILHELMINA ERICK-

S O N late ot Branford; in said Dis-trlct. deceased. >

Tlie Court ot Probate for the District of Branford, h a t h limited and allowed six months from the aa te hereof, for the creditors ot said estate to exhibit their claims tor settlemerit. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said .time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to

Anna W. Johnson, I Mr., and Mrs. Gustavo Kellner and I Anna W.Johnson , 1 family have returned to their , Administratrix I homes In New York, after a Stony Address: 35 Harrison Ave. Creek sojourny. . Branford, Conn. 10-6

l « s t .

Miss Beth 'Tayloi? o/o Hagaman Library East Haven, Conn.

.Tan. 6 .

r t ^ K ^ i i i K t i s r#.^-2;3'3w:j»r%»^»t«wty»n

WHAT EAST HAVEN BOOSTS

BOOSTS EAST HAVENl

MAKE EAST HAVEN A BIGGER,

BETTER, BUSIER COMMUNITY

Combined Wi th The Branford Review VOL. VII—NO. 5 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950 5 Cents Per Copy—Two Dollars A Year

T O W N T O P I G S

Leglonairc Pete Welier Is pre­sently convalescing at home after a two week session at the hospital where lie underwent surgery. I'etc will be .m-niobillzcd for a short stretch, but contends he'll Uc rarin tu go. While on the subject ot surgery,

two other local prominent citizens Walter Bussell of Francis s t reet and Joe McManes of Tyler Street also felt the knife lor corrections o; disorder. Mr. Bussell is well euough to be up and around town, but Mr MoManus wlUflnd It necessary foi a wee bit more time to follow suit..

• Pretty I'hylis Tyson, of Ham-den, will become the 1]rldo of Jim McGouldi-Ick, local legion-airc and cjiipioycc ot Long's Florists, Saturday a t 4 P.M. in Christ Episcopal Church. 'Bud Loftquist, Bub Ganidossy and Gus Oswala are now singing "Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang ot Mine." East Haven High School will pro­

bably be host this coming Sprlni to fifteen hundred choristers at thi annual High School Music Festival "Preliminary: plans are underwa; and tentative permission has beei granted. It is another feather ii the cap ot local school authorltle wiio have a wide reputation for hospitality.

All concerned are sorry over . tho misuntlcrstanding which dc-slgnaleii Columbus Day a Koii-•Uay in the schools iicrc. The calendar, never allowed for it and the state requires 180 scliool days. We can possitively state '

. tha t children will not nave to . go to school on Armistice Uay,-Novembei' 11. Judy Tolles, 3. year old daughtei

of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tolles, ol New Haven tormerly of this place he's the Insurance man, entertain ed the patrons o t Frank 's Barbai Shop this morning wiili the song "Goodnight I r e n e "

? mcvo Narraci;!, wo hear from sound iuilhority, h a s applied ioi rc-aunil!iSton to the Umvcr-li(y 01 Connecticut in l^ebniary.

StLVe was a siundout on the - freshman base'-ialt last season

and Iclt !>chuol to work a l mid-- years.

One prep schooler who is makin, good in •• lotball is Lou P1.0I11I0 c Hebron Academy. Story on sport

• pages. Look for Thomas Iluyes to

witharaw ttum Kast i t aveu re­presentative i-aco now tha t he Is lull time pollee chief. Most prominent among those mcn-lioned for the nomination is his wile. George Wood will be the Uemniie running mote.

Mrs. Jolm Tirpak was unanimousl named chairman of the Board 0 Education a t . the reorganlzatioi meeting last Friday. She is expect ed to name the members ot thi committees when the Board con­venes Friday.

Old Stone Church is in the middle ot a liistory making

: project a generous contribution will be welcome from all creeds and sects. Jack Dunn, a n . enthuslastU

Knights of Columbus member, i planning to at tend the third degre. being held in Branford on Nov. 12 Jack, retired from Sargent's, li feeling is excellent shape but com plains that his legs a ren ' t up ti snuff.

Jimmy Carr, J immy Glynn, Nate Cohen and Fr. Joseph Buckley were amutis those from here who saw one of the series games in New York. Took Fri­day off to witness the 3 to 2

-contest and then par take of a tine steak dinner. Lucy Fusco, normally, a Yale

rooter, was on the fifty yard lint on the opposite side of the flelc •as the guest ot Line Coach anc Mrs. Lou DeFillpDo ot Fordham last Saturday. The Jesuit School's de­feat was a bitter pill for the form­er East Haven standout in colleglati and professional circles, to swallow.

The Oren Parkers, of 49 Footc Road, he's a professor at . the Yale School of Drama, were spotted In the Siiubert 'llicaler last Friday night ap ­plauding the always magiticent erformance of the Alfred Lunts. Tills time it was, "I Know My Love."

Oren Parker Is Part Of Theatrical Grouj

W. Oren Parker of 49 Foote Road, East Haven, is one ot the organizers of Stage Associates, a new theatrical producing group, with offices a t l'!75 Broadway, New York. Associated w i t h ' M r . Parker In the venture are Herbert Brodkin, Russell McCracken, Patricia Mont­gomery and William Uskall.

The group's Intlai production will be a play ot which Mr. Mc-Ci-acken Is co-author. Mr. Brodkin will stage it.

Mr. Parker is associated with the .nooartment of Drama a t Yale University. Both he and Mrs. i ' l rker are groduates ot the Univer .-ity of Michigan. Mrs. Parker, -accomplished sculptress. In local civic astlvltles.

TAX COLLECTIONS SET RECORD, ACCORDING

TO RAFTER REPORT Tax Collector Wilfrid J. Rafter

announced yesterday tha t a t tlie close of the fiscal year ending 1 Sept. 30. 1050 the amount ot $607,-1 J66.58 had been collected in p i o - | perty taxes. Total collections for. :he- prevlpus year amounted to i512,938.20.

The required amount of ' taxes to '32 conected during' the 1949-1950 Iscal year, as set by the Board of .nnance. was $593,341.01 in taxes, 3lus $3,600.00 In Interest and Hens. Actual collections were $602,000.88 :axes, $4,082.06 Interest and $1,177.-)4 in liens. The overall total was .'xceeded by $10,325.67. .

Current taxes oh the grand list :f October 1. 1949 amounted to •605,900.72. Of this amount $571,-!25.33 was collected, 94.3% ot the otal amount. This percentage is

the highest In the history ot the Town and compares very lavornbly with other l o w n s In the area, many who tailed to come near this figure. Back taxes remaining as of Oct. 1, 1949 amounted to $66,104.50. Dur­ing tho past fiscal year $30,678.66 was collected, or a percentage ot 46.4'/'c which Is a healthy condition. Total unpaid taxes a t the close of business on Sept. 30, 1950 amounted lo $70,061.23. '

Rafter stated t h a t he appreciates the help of the Townspeople In making this record po.sslble. He said tha t manv delinquent taxpayers are now maklnc: weekly payments and tha t he Is encouraging this method of cloaninc up old taxes." Numer­ous "dead" accounts have been and are being liquidated through In­stallment payments.

LOCAL PTA CHAPTERS START SEASON'S WORK

Solicitors To Start House Drive Monday

Two local chapters ot the East I laveii Parents Teacher Association! /Ill commence theh- season's! ativlties tonight when the Gerrlsh venue and Union Schcoi clubs get nderway at 8. . > i At Gerrlsh School, there will be a

business meeting and two speakers. . member ot the Old Stone Church ullding committee will explain the -•neflts to the town of their pro-osed recreational center and Mrs. llnloh ot the American Music onference wlio will speak ot the nportance of music in the home., he mothers of the sixth grade wiH ] s the hostesses for the scsial hour

. :rs. P. Mellllo v. 01 preside. At Union School an outline pre-

iew of each grade's work for the ;ar will be given by a teacher from lat grade who whl meet parents i . the class room. At :i8:.30.;-.an

:-• irentsi audi teachers.; will>mee't;iln

House-to-house solicitation will begin in East Haven this week with the Inaugratldn ot Individual solici­tations in the current Community Chest campaign.

A lormal beginning will be made j on Monday evening when hundred volunteer workers will assemble a t

j F, Dutch-treat klckot fdlnner a t the I Hotel Taft. They will receive last-1

minute instructions • tromj drive leaders,'. arid.' the .^jrlnclpal ."address will be; mndesby: Charles;;-C.:,^6bley

§!c1iool B n i l d i i i g Cvroiip U p l i e l d A t

i§»toi*iiiy §»e!Sisioii

Curtis It. Schnniiielicr ot New York City, Church Finanriiil Advis­

er of The Board of lloine Mis­sions ot the CoiiBrcgatiiiiial Chrls-tion Cliiirt'hes.

BLOOD BANK UNI F DUE IN EAST HAVEN IN NOV.

Twenty-six Get Permits To Construct

a e a s ^ s m p ^ o m ^ f p i S m i i i ^ e ^

™ ' - ed to raise $9151,032 this year. There ."^ 1 are tlireo separate but co-ordinated

drives—Special Gilts, Group Eoilcla-Retreslim'dnts will be served rs. Arthur Qrlndell, assisted by le sixth grade mothers-, Mrs. icnald Chldsey. Mrs. Clifford !urns. Mrs. Nortpn Magoveny and irs. Campbell. A buiv calendar of activities tor le members of the Laurel Scliool '.T.A. was Indicated by President .rs. William Lynehan, at tho fall .eetlng held a t the school recently,

large at tendance of parents were eglstered from the Laurel and ixon districts.

, The officers tor the year will be: -esident, Mrs. wni iam Lynehan; .ce president, Mrs. George J. Finta; ecretary, Mrs. Gerald Cullen; t reas-i-er. Mrs. William Degnall; pro--.am chairman, Mrs. Frank Sey-.our and Mrs. David Cunningham; ays and means, Mrs. Edward Le-andoski and Mrs. wmiam Quick; ubllcatlons. Mrs. George J. Finta; lembership, Miss Kather ine Mc-ee; legislative, Mrs. Edward

tronberg; publicity. Mrs. Walter M. ink; hospitality, Mrs. -Llnsley; istorian, Mrs. William Lynehan nd Miss Katherine McKee; dental aalth, iwrs. Wihlam Lynehan; re-resentatlves to East Haven Coun-1, Mrs. William Lynehan. Mrs. A, magrossl, Mr. W. Prarin and Mrs, '. Bonwill.

Irs. Earle R. James Wins Two Awards

Mrs. Earle R. James of the arden Club of East Haven was le recipient of two awards for her ower exhibits at the Antiques

ihbw held recently. She received the blue ribbon rst prize award for her arrange '.ent in an antique container Itable for a New England farm

Itchen, and third prize for lier i try of a . Victorian arrangement 1 an old container against a :atter. This Is the second time tha t irs. James has represented the 'a rden Club at an Arena show and he has been a consistent winner.

APER DRIVE TAKES PLACE ON SUNDAY

Is an

active

A paper drive will be held next Sunday morning, October 15th a t too o'clock. The residents of East

Haven are asked to place ail old lewspapers. magazines, and old ags on the curb. Please tie the lewspaners and magazines In eparate bundles so they can be licked bv the boys. Old rags should le racked in large paper .bags or '3urlap bags.

MK. and MRS. CLUB The Mr .pnd Mr.';, nlnb of ' ho r>irt

Stone Church wHl hold a Hallowe'en masquerade party and dance Satur­day. October 28th, a t 8:30 P.M. in *he Parish House. Games, dancing, prizes, refreshments and fun for all who are Interested. Anyone wish­ing to make reservations may call an yof t h e committee: Mr. and Mrs,

tions and Individual Solicitations The first section aims tor about 50 per cent 0 Ithe over-all goal. Group SoUclaliohs strive to bring in about 30 per cent. The remaining 20 per cent is sought from the general public in the closing weeks of the campaign.

Tliree new war-related services that have Joined tha t Chest this year are the Associated Sei-vlces for the Armed i j r ce s , American Social Hygiene'Association .and the Na­tional Urban League. The Cliest budget propose,? to allot $16,000 to Associated Services tor use in set t­ing up off-post service clubs for men and women ot the Army, Navy and Marines.

James V. Milano and Vincent R. Gagllardl are in charge of the local campaign. Team captains are IVtos. John E. Croumey. Mrs. 'Sheppard Johnson. Mrs. John Knight. Mrs. Frank J. Prahovlc, Mrs. Clement Catalano. Mrs. C. E. Pratzner, Mrs, Hermen Scharf, Mrs Fred H, Borrmann. and Miss Cella Poirot.

Foxon Branch Library Is Open For Residents

Hagaman Memorial Library again reopened Its Foxon Branch for the benefit ot the residents In t ha t area yesterday. Branch headquarters are located in the Foxon School every Wednesdav afternoon from 3 un­til 5 and in the evening from 7 until 9. •.

A volunteer staff, heac^d by Mrs. Leo Charnes is assisting In the project. Mrs. Charnes will be aided by Mrs. W. F. Prann and Mrs. Hugh Cox.

During the suhimer several new bjoks have been purchased tor the use ot the Branch, it was announc­ed by Ep.it Haven's Librarian, Miss Beth Taylor, who has expressed the hope tha t the neighborhood agency will keep the volunteer staff busy.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Dunphy Ryan, widow of Francis P. Ryan of 45 Second Avenue, died Saturday in St. Raphael 's Hospital. Mrs. Ryan Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ber­nard Schlosser; a son, waiter F. Ryan; a granddaughter . Miss Jean R.van. She was a member of the Altar Society and St. Anthony Guild of St. Francis Church and the Ladles Guild ot St. -Clare's Church. The funeral was held from Slsk Brothers Funeral Home, 128 Dwlght Street, Tuesday morn ino- ;it 81.S and In St . Clare's Church a t 9 o'clock a solemn high requiem mass was celebrated. In terment was in St. Lawrence Cemetery.

Permits to build 20 new structures estimated to cost approximately $139,050.00 were' granted by Building Inspector Arthuj,- R. RIccIo during the month ot September. The estim­ated cost Is exclusive of costs to In­stall plumbing, heat ing and electri­cal fixtures during the month.

In addition j;t6 the licenses to build; 14 plumbing and 10 .septic tank permits w6re granted.

Fifty tour electrical permits were okayed as wore'ft powei' pump per­mits, and.17; o i r t u r n e r ' permits.

Licenses for •;6iectf!ticatloii were given to tour olectriclans and two plumbers wefe,'glven the right tb piactlce thoir t iade l)i town Foui oil burner licenses wore al.so grant ­ed.

One earlier of fuel oil was licens­ed. • ,

Jiloven ,D,6rabr)s 'w&re., given; the il#lfH»,ip!ccavWa,anB ons ' r ange oil peimlt *a<> Issued

Special Parish Meeting Tuesday At Christ Church

Members ot the Christ! Episcopal Church will have a l l r s t .hand op­portunity to learn ot the' activities and work of their church through­out the world next Tuesday .even­ing when Mr. George W. Murdock ot Merlden speaks a t a special paj'lsh meeting in the church hall a t 8 P. M.

The visitor Is one ot several diocesan workers who have been delegated to visit various Connecti­cut Episcopal Churches to inform the parishioners of the vast pro­gram of the church throughout the world.

Earlier this summer, delegates from all over the United States gathered at the Seabury House in Greenwich, the home of the presi­ding bishop Bishop Sherrlll, to study and acquaint themselves with the church's international problems and teachings. •

The delegates, upon the con­clusion of their stay, returned to their own dioceses to instruct other lay workers and these men, ot whom Mr. Murdock Is one, make personal vl.';lts to each parish to a c ­quaint the parlshoners of the world-wide acUvltles of the church.

The Rector, Rev. Alfred Clark, has expressed a hope tor a large audience to greet Tuesday's speaker.

The local Branch ot the American Red Cross will some time In Novem­ber, bo imrtlclpatlng In the Con-neotlcul, Regional Blood Program which began operations hi June with Harliord as tho Blood Center.

The object of the program Is to provide blood to the Ho.siiltals of the state lo meet all civilian needs without charge foi' tho blood and

•^vlth no replacement of samo. In order to meet these requirements a quota of a minimum of 60,000 lilnts of blood a year had been set the Slate, Now Haven Chapter's quota being 0,600 pints wltli 78 Mobile unit visits.

Because of the tact tha t the Con­necticut Regional Blood Program was called upon, beginning In August, to furnish its share ot blood required lo save the lives of wounded soldiers In Korea, New Ha­ven Chapter's oi'lglnal quota ot 9,500 pints has been Increased by 25'-/-..

Mrs. Eric Dohna, local Chairman

of the Blood Program and a large group of Indies Is making a house to house survey ot potential blood donors, wi th most of tho men in East Haven giving blood thi-ough their places of employment, we must depend upon thu housewives and business and professional men in our Town to supply the minimum of 120, pints which will be required w h e n ' the Mobile Unit comes to the Pai'lsh House of tho Old Stone In East Haven.

Any able-bodied person between tho ages of 21 and 00 may give his or her blood and .everyone Is urged to do this, as the only .source of supply ot blood Is In Iho human body. The onllre cost of thu Civilian Blood Program Is assumed by Red Cross and the blood will be supplied tree of charge to anyone regardless of race, creed or color. The slogan "THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN" may well be applied tu his program.

A move which would have oust­ed the school Building Committee of Eu.si Haven was sidutrackcd after two and one halt hours of stormy debate last Thursday evening when an amendment to the original motion was carried 201 to 168.

Tho amendment, presented by Mathcw Anaslaslo, endorsed tho work of the committee and request­ed lt.i rnnllnuance.

See Kdltorlnl Citizenship In A CrisLs

FIRE, POLICE DEPTS. ARE EXPANDED BY

BOARD OF SAFETY A'

Women's Club Plans Activities

For Coming Year An interesting and largely a t ­

tended meeting of the East Haven Women's Club was held in t h e Hagamjin Memorial Library, Wednes day evening.

Plans of- a beneficial nature to the communfty were discussed and will be acted upon during the com­ing year.

Mrs. H. Shcpard • Johnson in ­troduced Mrs. Lucille Clinton who gave an Informative talk on Music In the Schools, accompanied with Illustrated slides on the subject.

Hostess for the evening was Mrs. John Gould assisted by Mrs. John Conins, Mrs. Joseph Walker and Mrs. George Field.

Forrest Doten, 4-0042; Mr. arid Mrs. Theodore French. 4-3322; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph coUlns, 4-3001 and

Charles"Kruti's-oaVaTMr .and Mrs. 'Mr. and Mrs. CUfford Lewis, 1-4568.

A Halloween Par ty wHl bo given for the students of the Elnmentar" Music Class and members of the Band In the High School Cafeteria on Saturday evening October JBlh at 7:00 o'clock

Prizes will be given for the best costume the most original, the funniest, and the prettiest. Prizes will be given to the winners ot the orames and contests. Refreshments will he .served. Contributions win

I n a acrle>) ot movea, designed Ui\ •rrs ••% f - . -i-il ohoi tnc town increased protcc- \ f ( f p p n i A r n ^ O l T f c l l Hon tlie Boatd ot Safety this week. I ••• * v - v - V l V ^ l l l KJ V I V | H enlarged the personnel of both the police and the fire depar tments by several men. In addition. Fire Chief, Ernest Hansen, was transferred to the now office of fire marshnll and Assistant Fire Chief Thomas J. Hayes became the hew chief.

The faddltlons to the lire de­par tment were made on Tuesday and the police appointments were announced last Friday night.

Named police l ieutenants from the rank ol sergeant were Herbert Smith and E. Wesley Slopp. Upped lo sergeant were former natrolmen Joseph Stenham and Joseph Folio. Two supernumery policemen, Walter Heqk and Frank Backus were given regular assignments.

In aditlon to the police depart­ment increases -and the new changes, three men were added lo the rosier of the town's paid de^ partment.

All oppolntmcnts are effective on Monday, October 10,.

Chief Hanson voluntarily took the new post offered him last Fr i­day and town officials were cch-liuent this week t h a t his 42 years of service would give the new fire marshall an excellent background for investigations both for fires and safety which duties his new post will entail. A native ot East Haven, Hansen has been chief of the local department since 1037.

Hayes, 40. Is a veteran ot 13 years with the fire department. He has served with the • Bradford Manor Hose Company, Momaguln Ho was company secreta^•y four .years and was captain four years.

Born in Great Barrington, Mass, he came to New Haven in 1932 and was graduated in 1927 from New I-Iaven Commercial High SchoqI. He moved to East-Haven In 1934 and joined the fhe depar tment In 1037. He has alway5.served In a volunteer capacity. '

Hayes the father ot two daugh­ters and a son, has been employed a clerk a t A. J . MonglUo, Inc.. plumbing and heat ing concern a t 928 Grand Avenue tor the past tour years. He worked 16 years, tor Crane Campany, plumbing supplies a t 305' Orchard Street . He resides with his family a t 30 Catherine St, East Haven. • ,

Walter G. Wyllle. 40, who has served more than 10 years as a volunteer with Company 4, Moma-uguln, was appointed as a paid fire­man with the Center Company at headquarters. Wynie. a native of Arbroath Scotland, came to New Haven as a chUd. Hie tamnv mov-fid to Hamden a few years later and he lived there un tn moving, to East Haven 10 years ago^ He resides a t 100 Henrv Street. East Haven. He Is married and has five children,

Wininm Caswell of 26 Pardee Place, East Haven, who h a s served as a sunernumerarv with the East Haven Police Department, was a p ' pointed to Center Company. ,

The fire depar tment now has 11 paid men Including the new fire marshall 'and Chief Hayes. Seven other men are stationed with Center

Is Circulated About In School

The Crusude lor Freedom offers every Amerlcuij an opportunity to play a personal par t hi a great moral crusude for freedom faith and peace throughout the earth.

Students in the high school classes, 100 percent were given the right to sign the Scroll yesterday by Principal Carl H; Garvin who passed the Implements to the teacliers who in turned hud theli classes sign the freedom measure.

, Scrolls have been placed in pro­minent places throughout the town and tho Woman's Club Is actively enjtaged In promoting the work.

When you enroll, you sign this DECLARATION OF FUIiFDOM

"I licllcvc In tho sacrcdnesB and

dig-nlty of tho Individual. I lielievo tiiat all men derive Uie

right to freedom equally from G»a

I pledge tu resist aggression and tyranny wherever they appear " on earth, "I am proud to enlist in the

Crusade for Freedom. I am proud to help make the

,. Freedom Bell possible, to be a signer of this .Declaration of Freedom, to have my name- in ­cluded as a permanent par t of the Freedom Shine In Berlin, am) to join witii the millions of

. men and women throughout the world who hold the cause of freedom saoriid."

Local Teachers At County Gathering

Miss Carrlne Peters, Miss Mary Ryan and Miss Rose Dl Francesco of the local teaching staff at tended the New Haven County Council .Meeting of the Connecticut Educa­tion Association on Monday even­ing. This was a dinner meeting and was held a t the Ridge Road School 111 North Haven. The teach­ers respresented t h e East Haven Teachers' League.

v'lii ce .servea. uonirioutions win " i " " ""=" " " J " : T . : , „ o»o Vnm nnirt be accepUd In order to pay .for the Company and there ^ " ^ ^ i v 4 Band unUorms. ' men serving with Company 4,

Momauguln. Company 3, Foxon and Company 0, Riverside, are staffed by volunteer fireman.

Sergeant smi th began as a super­numerary in 1832. He was appointed a regular patrolman In 11)30 and was promoted to his present rank In 1940. He Is. 49 .years old.

Sergeant.Slepp, 44 began in 1930 m d was appointed a regular patrol­man in 1032. He became a sergeant In 1048.

Patrolman Folio, 37, joined tho force In 1937 and was appointed a ••cgular in 1944. Patrolman ' Step ham. 40 b e a n In 1940 and In 1944 was appointed a regular.

: Heck. 34.' a n d ' Backus, 21 have been sup?rnumerarles two years and one year, .respectively.

Selectman Clancy Is chairman of the board, which Includes Fred Wolfe Jr.. Daniel Parllla, William Cronln and WUllam Friend.

Because approximately 500 towns­people were In at tendance and room was Insufficient a t the Town Hnll, where the meeting was first called to order, the gathering was recessed to reoonvenc In the high school auditorium.

A plan which would pea'mlt construction • of South School In tho near future despllo the necessi­ty of continuing condemnation pro­ceedings to obtain an adequate site for the proposed elementary school was reconnijendod by Burton Reed, chairman of tho School Building Committee, Reed said t ha t it may be possible to complete the school In time for tho fall term next year."

Apparently irked over tho .delay In s tar t ing tho needed public school In the Soulli End area, 30 petition­ers, mostly from tha t section asked

j the resignation of the Board, noar-' ly n month ago. Tlio number was

Increased In a later petition. '

Previously First Selectman Frank S. Clancy had sent a letter to Bur­ton Reed stat ing tha t he would be happY to receive the resignation ot t h e KrouD and'i iharged m^fliclency.

Reed ronlled' tUnl nel thor h e nor tlio members ot the Bunding.Com-mlltco would resign „a}id counter­charged iion-coojieiatlon between 'own o/nclals and the comhilttoe. (11 a later statemoiit lo the pres.'i, CJniicy endeavored to show that cooperation existed where it was Warranted. Clancy held to the latter opinion at TInirsday's session.

Chairman Reed was given an op­portunity to outline tlie work of the cohinilttee since Its appoint­ment In December, lO'lS. He told of urogress made In remodeling of the Union School ahd building an ad­dition to the Momauguln School, and then outlined difficulties cn-cuuntcd in obtaining an adequate site for tho now school in tho South District. ' . '•

In order to qualify for State Aid of $02,000, he explained, i t Is neces­sary to obtain seven acres ot lond. Because of prices asked for tho Schutsky-Plnto properties. It was decided to obtain tho land through condemnation. The chairman told of the Icttgal delays that ensured.

Jus t rediintly permission lias been received fro thofficlals of tho State Department of Education to build the school on two acres of land which have olrcady been pur­chased by the Town without wait­ing for tlie completion of condem­nation proceedings. Reed announc­ed lust night.

Reed showed the meeting slides ' ot the plans for the proposed school fhov/ing how It will be located on the site in question. He said tha t I he school can be; constructed on the two acres already acquired but tha t the other five acres will still be needed to qualify for state aid. The State approved this plan, he emphasized, only because no other suitable sites were available.

First Selectman Clancy explained tha t ho had "no th ing personal" against the committee, but was just Interested in obtaining adequate school facilities. He cited meetlnga held with the Building Committee by tho olectmen arid the Finance Board to show tha t co-operation had not been withheld.

" I t seems to me the committee hos been lax In many ways and very slow In getting this school started," Clancy said. "Apparently they've worked very hard In tho past tew days. They've been look­ing for a site for two years, but still have not got a hole in the ground for the school, if Instead of worrying about getting state aid and conferring with officials in Hartford, they had ((one ahead and done the Job on their own. we might have the school by now."

Clancy, Democratic Town Chair­man James F. Qartland, Bart Oatf-ney ot tho Board of Education and others who spoke against the com­mittee denied tha t the demand for the resignations was a pohtical move.

Among those defending the ef­forts of the committee to obtain the school site were Mr. Anastaslo, Walter Almes, Richard Harvey and James J. Vetrone.

Followlnp' the vote in support ot the committee Selectman Clancy congratulated t h e ' five members and assured them of complete co­operation by town officials.

In addition to Reed, the commit­tee consists of Joseph <Radenski, James Vetrone, Raymond Powelson «nd James Bancroft.

ti

•s (

' )

a..-.. Oe4obor U . I ' ' 50 .

_ • » • — "

Short Beach Briefs Jan l t a S. Schulze Tel. 8-1148

UNION CIIUIICII Rev, J, Edwaril Newton, Pnsior Kenneth S. Jones, Ass't. Pastor

9; 48 Church Scliool 11:00 Worship Service I

ST. EUZAUETH CHURCH ! Pnslor, Rev, Jolin F. O'DoniicU

Assistant, Ucv. T. Fury Masses; 8;30 — 10:30 Confessions;

Saturday 4:00 P.M. — T;00 P.M. C.Y.O. Thursday 0;45 P.M.

THE BltAMFOUD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN WSWa

mX STUDENTS TO SING WITH j

STATE CHORUS' six East Haven HlRh School

students will take par t In Hid All-State Choru.s; Snlly Corbett, Marie StrandbcrR, Lillian Lewandoskl, Henry Graver, Robert Perry and

1 Thomiis Cretella. A chorus of 225 students from 45

different High School In the slate will slhR eight selections.

Tlie students will report Wednes­day mornlnx a t the Hartford High School a t G;15 to register. Rehear­sals begin a t 10:00 o'clock, followed by afternoon and evening rehear­sals. A dress rehearsal will be held at BiiSihtieU Memorial Hall Thurs­day afternoon,

••atudcnts and parents a re urged '" ' ' Thursdoy

• con-

SIXTEEN TEAMS SET FOR FINANCIAL CANVAS

IN CHURCH INTERESTS

North Branford Michigan and M " Minerva Rock^ ™o^„st"ated many Piece of fire SSUaa^ - e ^ u ^ f t ^ ^ J u n V y 'n n ^ ^ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danie l , . M Doody.

ZIon Parish Guild will sponsor their Annual Autumn Silver Tea a t the Rectory on OcttberJO from / until 5 o'clock; A special guest

Two hundred and l.'i men of thei w Old Stone Church have been enlist-! ed to participate In the (Inanclal canvass tor the building expansion program ot Old Stone Church which win be conducted October 22. '

CONGREGATIONAIi CnVRCII Rev. B. C. Trent , Pastor

Miss Ethel Maynard Organist and.Choir Director

11:00 Morning worship 8:45 Sunday School „ . . . . Q.(,in»i, « sneciai KU.;=.

W, D,,.gMali: J 7 : F l o T d - ' B i S ^ ; ; ; ^ , ^ . ^ b e ' l l S v e d ' a s ^ ' L a v m l n - f s u n ' " p " " " ^ " wlU he InvHedlor'The oTuT-Frank Lonu W. Stephen.son, Alfred J ' " and tXn voun» m^n ° t the P.^^l" «"«"' ' baked foods as well a.s Bowdon, J, Pompano, Leioy Law- n ^ ? i , S o p m « ' w o f r n H ? n r i Alfred kitchen gadgets will be on sale dur-• Z b o r ? ^ , ' r ™ ' • ' " ' " " " ' " • " " ' ' H r k ^ l n s ° T l r c ^ d u c ^ h f service. X " ' ^ *">"" ' " " " " ' " ^ '^= P™

Team No"."2''Benny Goodman, c ; The" ofl"an"=^ " ' " " ' " ' " • " " " P"^=' - " — " - ' n n was well observe, A.,„T„„„t„ VI Potaald, E, „ ° ' 111 ge tuii"u..v..v. , „ l p "AnnioEate M." Potaald, E

The goal of the canvass Is ^ o ^ V h ^ J ^ ^ r p Kerrey, C. Blake, H.

eludes ronoyqtlon o | the parish house and addition ot a new Fel­lowship Hall and Sunday School building.

Curtis R, Schumacher of the Board ot Home Missions of the Con­gregational Church will arrive in

• -•. »ff««/iau \.n nonduct a

and johnny were at Old Q^ee .^^,^a<lmB anu . .^ - . .™ - - - -

Io n Mond7y"oetobeVlO. l O M j l

r:30 P.M, the regular stated Com-

T'lX 'AM 'm'bthe'lS' n The lodee rcoms a t 205 Main Street

East Haven at which time the

_ K^-Zr!l!^. S ' fu"rloug!l with " ^ . / ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ . K Dlx,"New Jersey Mr. ana m\s.

lowing Sunday, Formerly a banker, Mr. Schum­

ache r since his association with

J o n n B a u e r , E. Belding, D. Alexan­der, J. Bishop, Stanley Shamp and Paul Cook.

Team NO, 3, Carlton Oould. c ;

^^ir:ssL^rt'^^v5'aiidrfiE:";cf3 ' = \ n ^ s t e ? r « l g l ' . n l S S S ^ C o m m ^ ^ ^ ^

^ K y , ^ r ^ a n » ' an^dT^y S f ? - - " Goodwin, ,

Team' No. 4, Seward Evarls, C; Clifford Lewis, E. Berlepsch, .R

ZION EPISCOPAL CHJJBCH Uev. Francis J. Smith. Rector

Edmund L. Stoddard hay Reader

Mrs. Paul R. Uowklni o rgan i s t _ ^^ .

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard Choir Director

9:30 a jn . Morning Service {sermon

^ t l o ; ; : W - e v e n l n g . . . . ; . . 3 u r c i e U e

Series last Saturday ••••••,•• M r - a " "

only hope o t the world ._ . _ church of Qod. She opens her arms to all. She knows no closs or color. She Is the greatest procreator ot good will known to men. Never, In my opinion, has there been a more vital need of the church t h a n to-

^iummer cottage on Beach Street and^e tu rned to his Montclalr, New 5Srsey home tor the winter months .."•. Prlscllla Shorey Is the only "Now Englander" studying at the Presbyterian schooUn Virginia. She

•,",™T" livinir In Euzaocui, ">^" i la surrounded by "So"'''T',t-",J,,™''."l viiai mma u» u.u- " " " • - • -;";,-^,-„ now 1'^ '"^ " ' . J parents U;,iitv" , On a recent trip to Hnv To aid n o ehurch building " • ' " " . ' ^ ' U n n Michael •Thomas vvasUlreenw'ich Mr. and Mrs Walter ^ ^ { ' ^ ^ ^ ^ f f . o n e of man's greatest ?^'''"r,„'yihiv 2nd He is their second ^ i , ; ^ Woodman as - ^"""or'tunltles. Who dare afford to ''S?rd°Th.Fv have a son, W U U a m ^ ^ n e d to the charge pt their D a l e X this chance?" says Mr. f nuk V u s Eldred w i s East on Jifo^t successlully a t their home ... J g , i ,u^; .eher . / „ „ ?'°".'f.•,::.-••„"" Inst weekend and | y g goo,, ^3 mndsoaplng Is completed p , j |„^, mto full time

I hoar we may ^<^^''}°°^:^^^ ' " ' ' " c h u r c h work Mr. Schumacher was our new school clown the road ......^ ^^ j , , business and civic Sunday, October 22nd the union «c^^ ^ church school Church will mark It's p'ganl^atlons 1 _

acher. since his a s s f m i w w - j g--,-t-p"^l--j; yegrl', David Richards the Board, hos visited churches an c , Montgomery, S

lack of faith i n t o n e another, he ™ y . ^. ^q^,^ • H^^o,^ Davis, held In the Congregational Church ... i.nn« «f tho world IS tne " ' . " ' " ' . , ' _ . ^,T.v.„v,j„,.n Hi-,..m«;nv „t a t r , nv nrpek on next aunaay,

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R. 6. CHtlRCn Uev. John J . McCarthy, Pastor

Uev. Felix Magulre Frank Frawiey

. Organist and Choir Director Mrs. Charles Donadlo. ass is tant Mass 7:00. - 0:15 - 10;30 Mass a:U0 Northford Congregft'

gram.. Fire Prevention was well observed'

during the present week. .Fl re l Marshall Leslie Brlndley was most active In- this work. The schools were al l contacted and contests in essay wrltinR and poster making were carried out. T* '; culminating event was' the Open House held in the town hall on Thursday night.

. Prize winning work ot the children " " ' ' was on exhibition. Fire Marshall

1st 3rd and Wilson Whitehouse gave a n Inter-,. J . ! . . % - A t ' t h e blunt end ot every eggl 2nil and ,4th there Is a small apace which is not

filled with egg sub.'jtance. This space Is called the "air cell." The size of this cell Is an Index to the freshness of an egg. As the egg ages the air pell irpt.^ InrtTpy

Amato's Restaurant

AT

MOMAUGUIN SERVING FINE FOODS

AT REASONABLE PRICES

Gapitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST.. EAST H A V E N

?r'=' ' X' tlonalCh'-irch French,

iiuSness over ia.st"weekend and I r*„S « „ . old neighborhood a bit.

J e m l i n d all are fine. Missing Short BeaJh a good deal, but happy In Uielr new Michigan surrpundiiKS

Robert .qtai i lcyhas closed Ills

o wcftWi like thhi

BuibyA

Fifth Anniversary with a special Service in the morning and a re-ceptlojj In the evening urdette Babcaok on vacation tills week en­joyed scalloping with good results

Mr, and Mrs. Roboi't Holihan (Rena Young) became 'proud parents ot a. daughter, Cynthia Jane, born on October • 4th a t Grnco-New Haven Hospital Blue and white decorations added to the ninth birthday celebration

aouviDies, ua » . - ' , '" J „;„„„ teacher and lay leader and along community lines ot religious educa- ^^,„„,^^ „ , „ tlon. , , . J man, A. Krikorlan, A.

Training sessions are scheduled g^^nh, R. Wetmci'e, C. as follows next week; Monday, 7 to Qi^hs and Wesley Stepp. B P M oil off Idols from church Team No. 9, Paul Richards, boards,•'committees and organiza- U^i^hard Harvey, ; E . ' Gustafson tions; Tuesday, 0:30 P. M. c a n - i - - - - " — - " ">-

John Kmetio, Theodore Shumway arid Walter Wisling.

Team No. 0. J. Knight, C; M, Anderson Alfred Lowenthal, Edward Leeper, Howard Fawcett, P. Mbosdorl, Fronk Lecza, Roger Brown, James Sehlegcl, Ernest Pemberton, William Cox, George Wholan, and Herbert Johnson.

•Team No. 7, Norton Magoveny, C; Prank "McDonald, D. Helbig. W. Ames Frank Onafrio, Joseph Nitll, Walter Woods, J; Sapper, W. McNeil, D. Shedd, J. Shebell, Burtbn Reed, and LcRoy Wright.

Team No. B, Wilfrid Ratter, C; Munro Andrews. I'. Barker, Lewis Belding, K. Bryant , Hiigh Chees-

- - .. .• s„.,nY,_ p Burns W.

vassors' supper; Wednesday, 1:30 to 2:30 all women (members and friends); Wednesday. 7. to 8, oon-vassers; Thursday, 7 to 8, canvass

C; . . ._.., F.

Johnson. J . N. RusSell, Walter Crandall, R. Meader, H. Cnossen, Ronald Carglll, Edgar Myers, G. Baldwin, Page Belding, R, More and F. Piergrossl. ' , ..

Team No. ;10, WlUlijim. Russell, C to the ninth b innaay eciBU'uw""UrB; Thursday, 8:30 to D;0, womeri; .j^eam No.70, WlUlijim. Russell, o ; ' " "''f " ' of Jo-Ann Lamnier on Sunday, ^ .j jj y, ^.330 ^^ 2:30. women; Fr i- ca r l Rosenqulst, R. MacArthur. A. for the October 0. Friends and relatives i n i ^ ,j ' ^^ g canvassers; Sa tu rday ,Ued ,nnn E . cooper, Al Thompson, P lcan l s , attcnduiico. George W. Fouse>', has ^^-^^ j ^ ^ ^^ ^.^Q PM., young p e o p l e U cerrot t l , L. Russell, R, Robert, Electors returned Irom his Chicago business I J j,,^y,,j,j^ (^^^ lu„ch) . A. Emlgh, Gran t Brlggs, Walter The Boa trip. ,__ The canvass wUl be conducted Qgrhardt and Edgar Llnd. r " ^ " „ .

Haven iiiasi v.;uiij)vj\i.«i,.w.. , . . . . — held In the Congregational Church a t S t o n y Creek on next Sunday, October 15. Seminars will be held tor Deacons and Deaconesses, also Church Standing Commltees.

The choir ot the North Branford CoYigregatiOnal Church Is sponsor­ing a Hynn Sing on Sunday evening, October 29. An otlerlng will be taken which will go toward paying for the work recently' done on the Church building.

Zlon Parish Guild m e t on Wednesday night a t the home ot Mrs. Harry Lounsbury of Clark Avenue, Branford.

Judges for the posters and essays tor Fire Prevention Week, done by the boys and girls in the local schools, were Judged by Mrs. Stanley T. Williams a t the William Douglas School; Mrs. Frank Snow a t the Center School; and 'Mrs. Louis Schleicher a t the Jerome Harrison School. ;

The Board for the Admission of •Electors will be in session on Saturday from 0- A.M. unti l 0 P.M. In the Northtord Community House, for the purpose of examining ap-

' and admitting to the

PAY..

AMERICAN

WAY...

'COMMUNITY CHEST

S3 C A M P A I G N S I N O N E

LUCILLE'S PHONE 4.5551

179 Main Slroot Cast Haven

DIAGONALLY /CROSS F«OW GREBN

Sun., Mon., Tues., Ocl . 15-16-17

Fancy Panh - A L S O -

Where The Sidewalk Ends

Wednesday, Oclobor 18

Don Juan - A L S O -

i South of Sf. Louis

19-20-21

Three Secrets - A L S O -

Good Hunior Man

Robert liiieciors Oa th those found qualltled , p „ , , i i Ji.i.i. vu . . . . - - . . — , . , — r , . - , „ . i^,i,.u«v., -.. . . — - . . , - . ™ " = " ' ' T^hp Board win also be in session a t • ^ of church (box luneh). A. Emlgh, Gran t Brlggs. Walter The Boara wu^^^^ -„„ The canvass wUl be conducted Q^jhardt and Edgar Lind, „ thP r o P o w i S Saturday. October 21, J ? " from 1:30 to 0 Sunday ^aflemoon Team No. 11, LeRoy Jorden, C; the following S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^

fo" following a dinner fov tiie canvass- Kenneth SImp.wn. A. Hansen, M, U ™ ' " » ' 1 phl, ^ ' ^ "^ eflglWe to be irlstmasl • ers sewed a t the church. R e l r e s h - U i „ ^ l j , Pallmaii. , R- P'L^" P^^^^evenlng Per ^ ^ ^

- — 7 ,„,,, monts will be sewed a t . tho^ohurchi ^ j ^ le^ Larson, R. Fowler, Herbert mnde jo t? ' ; ?>^^ Rose of Bran l-he Choctaw Ind ian have a word,!' 'j^^J^^^^^^^ tesults have taeenTecord-\ Y^irn J,„^„„KT>'ir,Mo,. ;w«, .'nimr.ann.1 Miss Ber tha Rose 01 _DIU

oUeh. v f h l o h m e a n 8 ' ' I t U ao^and_mi g , , , . . . . ' , ' ' ' "

P.S. Only 01 shopping days Christmas 1

oKeii. vinion meuua n , IQ ou »..« ... no otljor way." This may have been the origination of the term or ex­pression O. K., so widely used to­day.

TOWNE JEWELERS

Noit lo Iha U) Nat. Storo 218 MAIN ST. eAST HAVEN

Phono 4-5979

OCTOBER SPECIAL 25% Savings on Cleaning and

Repairing of Chimneys AL60 POINTIt^G

Wtiloi SEBY FICHERA BOX 97, EAST HAVEN

or PHONE 4-5571 ollor 3 P.M.

I'HOM ENGLAND I Authentic

Jacobean Pattern

TREE of LIFE E M B O S S E D

„ WALLPAPER •J FiB« Samplos SontI

'A. »"<»lloydta. 41>WeST4atl>ST.

NBWyOllKlS.N.Y.

ed All

thL'

= t h o - V S i l t ^ ^ h i w e b e e r V . r e c o r d - l - J j : - r ^ S l . ; ^ - ^ : s S ^

, . f those Who make pledges f o r t e ^ ^ ] ^ , ^ - " " ^ V ^ ^ o h n s o n - « ^ ° ^ ; l k V i ^ i | ^ a .

.'. nnnlBri bv Miss Dorothy M tne expansion uiuBium « . " •'•o- Team No. 12,' Foster Sperry, C, the Builders Registry which will be ^ gea t ty C. Blgelow, j : Zito. Henry bound and placed in the corner- Lgepev Kenneth Michaels, M. Stone of the new building.

Pages ot the registry will read ns follows:

"To you who opening the corner-' stone of this, the t)ld Stone Church, Plrst Congregational Cliurch ot East Haven, Inc., be it known t h a t : those whose names are writ ten here, banded together In the Fa i th of Christian Brotherhood, did con­tribute, each according to his moans, toward the construction of this building, tha t they, and you who followed after, might forward t.lip work of Christ. Anno Domini 1950."

Edward A. Cooper of the Board of Deacons spoke briefly concernhiR the buildhiK expansion program

Leeper, Kenneth Michaels, M Michaels, P, Andrbs; M. Arabolis, William Gadd, P. Doane, R.Ander-f.on and Robert Thomas.

Team No. 13, Richard Mann, C; Earl Korngiebel, Bert Klockers, Howard Frank, G. • Novak, Al Anastaslo. Dave Peck,-E. Stebbins, G. McCaulj R. Gahdbssy, Lawrence Fulford, J. Leary and-Fred Lorinser.

Team N 6 . 14, Jack Could, C; Sherwood Brousseau, Raymond C. Smith. Vincent Fasano, L. Munro. J. Davles, Wm. Pemberton, Jr., Charles Miller, Roy O'Neal. Al Wright, Cliarles Keyes, Stanley Bracke and W. Wlsting.

Team No. 15, Myron Leigh ton, C. Forrest Doten . ' Ju l ius Kom^ Paul

.aae voters uic U^B^^ »•- •-" - V«,.,, Miss> Ber tha Rose of Brantoid

- • — - —-"i-'" tour 01 . . .„ . . - .a , and

WasWngton. D. C. She Is accom­panied by Miss Dorothy Misbach and Miss Amelia Stelnecker of The New Haven Chamber of Commerce

P Fountain. Philip Tarbell, L. Clark, C. Campbell, B. Lambert, C. Nltchke. F. Miller, Cornelius Johns E. Davles, William Akers, Howard Akers, Howard Eldrldge and Tellef Jensen.

tile building; expansion I J I U B I " I " I ~ , , ,"7 - ;L , . during the morning worship last «oss , Herman Johns Donald Sunday.-Car l Gawln will discuss Thomas Robert Decker, John Male

•• .1 n„ a„„rf„„i„ „,nr.I Ellsworth Cowles, Wayne Harrlng-

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

sunaay.'^ u u n ui i ivm " • " u.-v--... the program at tls Sunday s wor^ ship and the following Sunday Ells worth W. Cowles will make ad ditional remarks. . ,„ ,.

The financial visitation will be conducted under the direction ot la team captains. Captains and can vassers are as follows;

Team No. 1 Clinton Biatchey. C; C. Benninghotf, Clifford DeWolf

iXlOmUS rLUUL'llJ Juci;ncL, uui,ii . . .u. . . , Ellsworth Cowles, Wayne Har r lng- , ton. Sherwood Chamberlain, Walter 1 Mullen, Ernest Anthonls and Gunna Chrlstopherson.

Team No. 10, Earl Stone, C;

PALLMAN'S Curtain Laundry

TABLECLOTHS CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

(Fluff Dried)

Open 8:30 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Phone 4-2800

SEPTIC TAKK AND CESSPOOL SERVICE • MANUFACTURERS UND INSTAllERS OF FAMOUS, NATlONAllY KNOWN

"NUSIONE" RE-INFORCED SEPTIC TANKS. • UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY FOR DESIGN, MANUFACTURE, INSTALLATION

AND SERVICE . . . SPEEDY TRUCKS |Tele:,hona aqulppid)

• REGISTERED SANITARY ENGINEERS, tONBED MECHANICS, POWER EQUIP

MENT, 61 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

FACTORY AND OFFlCESi lOO-IIO BOULEVARD ( o » Kimbttly), NEW HAVEN

/r'SALL OVBRTOWN/

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

We Operate Oiir Otwi P!n7it 4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE

, CALL FOR AND DELIVER I 322 Main 51. Tol. 4-0070 E«st Hivon

I B;\RKER TRUCKING CO. | Local and Long Distance Moving,

Crating and Storage I 5 Uro Avenuo E-lt H .v .n

O»lco . BARKER

YOTJR WANT ADV. IN

THIS SPACE

WILL BRING RESULTS.

AT A COST OF 50 CENTS

REAL ESTATE WANTED JAMES F. M I L A N O

ll 265 M«ln St., Ea»t Havon '

Insurance, Real Estate Agent Tolophono 4-5427

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL RBPAIRINQ TIRES — BATTERIES

AAA BKRVIOE AAA Phone 4-5218 43D Main St

George A. Slsson INS-ORANOE

FIRE — BONDS \OT0M0BILE - CASUALTY 21 Clijdte/ Avo. EssI Itaviin

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO

WofA Cilteii For and DclW'artd

Spetialixtng in 'hyhiblo Hall So/ii

27fM>tnAl. pl,Dni4-l3S6 ,E<i) Havan |

WATCHES and DIAMONDS

SONDERGAARD 250 Main Street Branlord

Tel. B-913'2

S. J. ESPOSIT^ Servicing and Fumping

Septic Tanks and Oe&spooli Phon* 4-3988

112 Sliver Sands Ed. East Haven

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE

paints — Glass — Toys CleanfTiff Suppl ies— Gorden supplies — Household JVeeds 319 Main St.. cor. Elm Street

Phone 4-1355 300 Main St. East Havon

1 Linden Rest Home and Convalescent

Hospital Mrs. Kay Anastasio, Prop.

I Registered Nurses in Attendance Day and Niglit

Carefully Prepared Meals and Diets

I PHONE 4-EB28 I 83 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

A.C.P. Electrical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING

COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES

APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES

1 407 Main Street East Haven

Every home needs a full-length

PLATE GLASS DOOR

MIRROR • • Venetian

Style

|8"x68" 22.50,

Pramed Style

I8")i68" 22.50

0 any size available

I I / .

look for iWi lobol. 111> Ih. iiiWofq""UI>Plol»OIOH.

Onco you install one of those Plate Glass door

mirrors in your home, you'll wonder how you

ever got along without it. For a really full-

length door mirror is an indispensable aid to

good grooming . . . and adds the sparkle and

glamour of Plate Glass to your room.

ORANGE STREET AT CRONWN

'LOW-COST

I " I ' l l I m\\\ - - - ^ Jh^haonaliiged)

It's no sec/-ei-~ Tht/f^HOieck IS ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR BANK SERVICES IN OUR COMriUNITY.'WHY ? Tnc/ud/nq NAME-lMPRINTmG-,EACH CHECK COSTS LESS THAK' THE AVERA&E MONEY ORDER FEE./

ADVANTAGES Your name primed on all checks without exira cost; tieUvtrtd at ouct. Start your account with any amount. N o fixed balance ever required-N o charge (or de|w>sits; no mii^ihly charges. Uank by mail if you aftofer. Your cancelled check is always a valid receipt.

EAST HAVEN BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY

OF t JEW HAVEN 532 MAIN ST. AT CHIDSEY AVE.

M K M B E R r S ^ E R A L D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C K C O R P O R A T I O M

ThurtJay, October •mT! TtRAWFORD REVIE\>? • BAST &AVJ!!KjraW«

Pftn'n Tlir<"»

(Tlje IBrauforb ISputPiii (EaiXsuBRao u le i i )

2Il|p East l^auru Nfuia FOBUBBBD EVEKY THUBSDAT

UBTEB LESUIME •Dd JOBK E. LOEB, ' • PuliUshst. ' '

WILLIAM J, AlIBBN, Editor Allca 'f. Fatatton. A.iBOcUta Editor

OUR DEMOCRACY byMafc

NOAH HAD AWORD FOR IT WHEN NOAH VVeoSTeR., IN IBJS, PUBLISHED THE FIRST

AMERICAN DICTIONARY, HE G W 6 POWER. AND A l / T H O d l T V

TO A COMAtON LANSUAiSC IN A C O U N T R Y 'WHOSE PEOfLS.

CM\E FI!iO\1 A M \ ' V LANDS.

IHE SBAITFOBD H E V I B W . INO 1 BOM BtrMt Ttl. B-2431 Btintord

THE XABT aAVEM NEWS ' ' ToL BraQtord s.atBl

F. O. Bol S16 ' East HMon

BDBBOniEnON %i par Taar,|ia;al>Ta In atranoa

ADVBBTIBIHa BATES ON AprUOATION

Eniaiad aa aacond claaa mattar October 1«, 192B, at tlie Boat Offici at Brantorl, UODO.. u&dar. Act or Marcb.S. 1B87.

fTlie Ravlaw and The KeiVi vatcome eobtrt. 1)Qtloni from raodera upon any eubject of Vilbllc Intareat. All commuuleatloDi mult be al^ed; llKuaturea will be wUbbeld upon re-quslt. Auonjnnoui contrlbutlona wlU ba die-regarded.

CITIZENSHIP IN A CRISIS

Good citiienship, even !n an em­ergency, does not mean the blind ac ceptance of politically-inspired pro­grams for which the emergency may b e ^ God-send.

We are confronted with the problem of saying the heart and soul of America — its democratic, free way of life.'

Good citiianship is the taking of an active part in public affairs — local, state, and national — in know­ing the "ins and outs" of issues and problems —in weighing proposals and testing candidates against the basic principles which have been this country's yardstick for 175 years.

Therefore, our plaudits go to the East Haven citliens who stuck to their convictions and not only re­buffed the present administration in its efforts to oust the School Build­ing Committeei but went on' record commending the committee for " ' accomplishments.

TO STONY CKEEKEHS

W H A O O T S B 1 O l l A R O U N O • ^ , Q l O l I A R O U N O • ,^

A spnrroti) lixls al the meeting! It tilled tht place iMh glee. Those to'io Questioned iiiotfoiis, viighl Have said, "A little hird lold me."

H. €.- Sillette [Music Friends Dies At Horn

Af ter Illness

Movie stiu- Frank McHUgh spotted dlnlnR ill the Mnrlner Wednesday ,10011 Betty Ann Sllney taking over for ft two week replacement stint nt the local Telephone ex-cliiinKc business orflce on Main Street

Ed KllRormau now a trustee of the Ct. Cancer Society loUowliin Hartford meetlnB last nlRhl ....... Mfttk Degree to be ndmlnlsterca to a Branford'-class of candidates by Pulaski Degree team nt Temple,

Pimeral'str'vlces tor Menry Camp GiilL'iio wove held from the Trinity lsiJ.si,oija. t^hmxli on ^^le.sdny aflcr-iiuu.i ui .!. Interment was In Center cu.imtu.y.'OftlolatlnR at the rites wfts the Rev. J. Edison Pike, rector.

'hv'Ciiiany nlRhC In the W.S. Clancy Memorial Home, a Masonic service was ctmduotod by the Widow's Son Lbdge, No. BO, wlitch callqcl a special

.. L.uc.,itoo V,....,., - . . . . . . - , , s.-v -•—— - . - , - , - communication tor the purpose. s t ree t Uec. Advisory Committee Friday ,. K, of 0, readying class iipjig dcooRsed widely known inHklng plans I'3r cblebratlon of Hal- ot 24 for thi rd deglce a t Orange ihrouahout the area as Hnrrv died loween Many more private and Hall on Sunday afternoon; Nov. 12 at X Moi towese Street Homo "' " • • — ' " - ='"inri Jim : -Armis t ice Day parade J o be l U u r d a y i ^ S a t te r n church sessions slated Jim Murphy, Tony Proto and .Bobby Laskc, all members ot the U. S. Air Forces since Wednesday, now tak­ing basics nt San Antonio, Texas

John KoUch among the most recent group of draftees ........ Billy Romps, who Is a pai't owner In the res taurant at the Vale Store, Uko-wl.sc has passed his Induction physical Would of sworn tha t was Leona Peterson In' the audience watclilne the Alfred Liints perform hi, "I KiMW My Love" at " • " Shubort last Friday

Armistice Day parade to be held on same Sunday Parade will be minus the Heavy Tank Com-

gany this year ..i Colnpnny mein-ers, now at Camp Pickett, Vn„

exppct to bo home tor n Chrlstmns furlouRh ..:.... Lou PaolUlo of East Haven writes Dick Coleman ft standout among Hebron' Academy fotball players ..,.:„,' captained team footbtiU players ,...,', Captained team rounding Into form In Big Pin bowl-

jMu I ing' ' league Restoration • ot the!Tr in i ty Church's lovely old Chancel

s tar ted Wednesdoy

Saturday inprnlng after a long Hi nbss. ,

iBorn In Hnrttordi the son of Charles S and Emma Tiffany aiUette, Mr. aiUotlo came to Bran­ford femetlmc before his marriage in Trinity Church to Miss Olive Thompson, on December 18, 1009^

' In 1023. Olllettc, with Norman M. s i i a y and Harry Schoi'k, both ot Haniden, founded the New Haven

When Columbits sailed across the sea With a fleet ot ships that Titimtiered three. Some said west toas a tolly loav— But now he has a holiday.

Make Appeal For Old Music

The regular monthly mectlnij ot Uie "Friends of Music'' was held on Monday evenlne;, October 9, a t the home of Miss Josephine Long in Dodge Avenue.

MI'S. Lillian Larsen presided nt the business meeting.

Plans were begun for llie third annual Christmas concert to be held In December. Rehearsals for the Choral group will s ta r t on Fri­day evening, Novehiber 3, a n : a o In the Hagaman Memorial Library.

As par t of the Friends of Music yearly project, nn appeal Is being made for copies of old music, either sheet or book form, which can bo repaired or bound ' and placed on the lending shelves for public use. If townspeople would be willing to contribute such music. It can be • left or ,sent to the Hngaman Me­morial Library and will bo much appveolntcd.

The musical portion o tMondnv ' s S ^ " ?i" ' ' IO""aea ino «ew «.ivuu Tue musical poruon oi iviunuu, ., SI ortIng Goods Compniiy. In 1033, pvogram was a continuation ot the n^M,,. .„„„, , „ , „ ii,„ phiirtv busl- !!,„„,„ thf. "HIatbrv of World:Mu-

its

l I lS LEMCON WAS A SOUR.CE OF EDUCATION

ANO A FORCE FOR NATIONAU UNITY .

NOAH WEssTER-'s W O R K - A N P T H A T O F O T H E R , S C H O L A R S AND

EDUCATORS INSPIRED BY AMER-ICAN IDEALS—HAS SEEN

P O T E N T I N THE FUSION C- MANY IIACES INTO A NATION

THAT LEAKAIS AND TeACKCS ITS P£MOCI!ACV IN A

COMMON TONSUS.

Let's Look At The Books

. 1 We greet the folks ot Stony Creek As pastor, wife and son; And thank vou each and ever, one For all t ha t you have done.

We're glad for this Reception, That has been arranged so well; By kind and thoughtful people., Which makes us feel, just swell. I

, •you've made us all so welcome "That feeling: s trange is.gorie; . . But seem tii.at.we have always been Just one among t h e throng.,

As Ellen Seastxand RelUy voiced In her most poetic style; You'd make us feel no strangers

here In just a little' while.

This eve shall ne'er forgotten be, Because of friendship made so free;i Po'r Stony Creekers, are no doubt. The friendliest people you can see.

So please accept our thanks yous That ' s all t h a t we can say: And wish t h a t just the very best May come along your way.

From the Poets Corner The Parson, Al Val!

YOU HAVE TO GIVE by ;Ruth Evls

You have to "give,"—If you want to "grow".

To "grow" In a spiritual way You have to "give",—or you'll never

know. Just how very much,—you may!

You have to "give"—of your very best.

To give of yourself,.! mean. You have to give, to meet His Test.

Give, through gilt may not be seen!

BY ALrBA M. FRATONl THE THOUSAND DEATHS OF MB. SMALL ' by .Gerald Kersh (Doubleday & Co.. $3.50.)

When my brother-in-law, Charlie, went In to see his first born son, he came out In a daze. Could It be humanly possible, be wondered to

pick, this book up — for it's so full ot fiin t ha t you can't take It alone. STou'U simply have to share it's rich ribald reminiscences with someone.

OLD~STONE CHURCH

Bobby Nyliolt ot Queach Road' was one o fthe exhibitors in, the Baby Beef 4-H Club division a t t h e Eajilern State.!) Exposition In Springfield recently Bobby Mischler has been riamed an In­structor a t Bacon Academy where lie will coach dramatics In addition to his routine class duties In Eng­lish and Economic Sciences Boys in Room lOB of the local school are Interested In obtaining jobs about thb household on Saturday ..

Notify .the school Over one hundred enrolled In bowling In­struction spcnsored by the Advisory Recreation Commission Pro­ject is cliaptroned by the Board not high school ' tcachers ttS Is the comon-belief ........ Trtlnity Church Christmas Bazaar plans scheduled for December 8 Dickie Arnold was a standout In recent Stony Creek A. A. Revue Had threb

' Brihford's fall Is a ' r io t of color Ted Dudley and the Missus

we're the guests of the New Haven County .tail on Monday „ 'Not forclblv' but as the members of a group of 30 odd titxpiiyers on a visit arranged by local Representative Alice'T. Peterson ....;... Mardl Qras plans are complete according to Larry Tucker......... Admission by reservation only Grange Hall, Saturday Oct 28, Is the' dale Rector's Aide will dine lit home ot •Mrs, Bertha Golat on Tuesday, 7 P.M, ....;... Ed Petela, B. G's fullback Is nursing a series ot bruises about the'legs, ribs ' and shoulders Lack of a competent pasSer is molt­ing the local Ind's work much more difficult ........ "Faces Fofdham Fri­day night Town Clerk's office has copies ot hunting laws and re-guljitlons tor public' shooting grounds Also regulations con-cenilng migratory birds

aiUette went Into thj; cttndy busl nbss with Max Buckmlller, Iii. Into ybars, lie was omployed by Ihe Economy Ice Compnny ns superin-tiSndent and retired about n year

i Mr. Gillette was a past inaster ot the Masonic Temple, Branford, and a Spanish American War veteran.

Besides h l swi tc , ho is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harriet McKoon, Of Branford. two sons; Edwin of Syraou.so and Robert ot this town. Also a. sister, Mrs. Malcomb Moore Of West Hartford', n i w e nro six grnndchildreii.

Mr. Oillette who died a t the ago of 71, wns a former proscidenl of the Middlesex Baseball League

Local Corps Again Wins

First Honors

Friday, Oelob'cr 13 8:00 P.M. Auction in the Parish

lie V.U...W — ... . , „ . House, auspices Junior Women's humanly possible, be wondered t o U e a g u b create such beauty, such perteotlonl " ' su„day October 1'

encores us expected Tab 1 Crusade for Freedom ends here to-Vlnceni Panaronl 's accordion ac t , day ..,.;.,. Excellent work turniifl in as a n excellent', last mluute sub- by Mrs. Ann Garrlty ahd host ot stlltu.tlon '.'. " '."Storekeepers.

1 Co!i7i( your blessings, one by one. You will llnd there's quite a sum. Never publicly should you moan— •For you'll /!7id, you cry alone.

Playing at a sponsored Connecti­cut Fife and Drum Corps Associa­tion Meet in Rockville, Conn, last Saturday, the Brndtord-Manor

theme the "History ot World Mu­sic." Included wore vocal, piano, . violin, recitative, recording iOnd choral numbers, featuring the works ot Palostlna, Byrd, Purcell, Scharlatt l , LuUy, Couporln, Ram-ottii and Baoh. Participants were Mrs. Muriel Salurn, Miss Ruth Youngornian, Mrs, Ruth Crnmpton, Mrs. Jennie Colwell, . Mrs. Flora Peebles, Miss Both Taylor, Mrs. Marlon Munro, Miss Josephine Long, Miss Dorothy Evarts, Mrs. Helen Ilns.He, Mrs. Lillian Larson, Miss HlUiur Svonaon, Mrs. Jean Hopson, Miss Bernlce Norton nnd Mrs. Beverly Snntord.

Miss Youngermau also, reviewed 'We Followed Our Star,i". tcook) a recently published book;

A social hour followed the pro­gram a t which Hallowe'en refresh­ments were served.

Those attending this meeting wore Mrs. Beverly santord , Mrs, Lil­lian Larsen, Miss Dorothy Evarts, Mrs. Helen Hasao, Miss Melba Bowe, Mrs. Ruth crnmpton, ' Mrs, Lillian Evarts, Mrs.Vora Lewis, Mrs. 'Mar-gnrolhe Bcolleld, Mrs. Flora Peebles, Miss Beth Taylor, Mrs. Jennie Col-woU, Miss Gertrude Harrison, Mrs. Muriel Salcrn, Mrs. Julius Brooks,

Bcrnloe Norton, Mrs. Adeline

create SUCH ucuuuj, «««.. , . , In miniature? To him. It was no less t hah -a miracle 'r-:' a n d i i ' i .bgUeve. s t lUls . ' . • " . . . :

When I. Small (neelYlsreel ScK mulowltz) in THE THOUSANDS DEATHS OF MR. SMALL went In to see. his first, born .'son, he, too, came out in a daze. . Could It be humanly possible, he wondered, to create this — this monstrosity '— after nine harrowing months of waiting? To him It looked like a 'lumia of raw liver' which, eight days later, tpok on the semblance of' a 'piece ot tripe'. But this was only the beginning of I. Small's troubles, Icr the child had to be named. His hear t was set on calling his son 'Khatzkele' while Millie was as equally bent on calling him 'Dudley and it was not till their brother-in-law -p the photographer — inter­ceded and decided on Charles as Its name. Imagine the boy's, confusion when each called him by a differ­ent name! I t was many years later tha t he knew i t ' to be actually Charles.

I t is through the tortured eyes of Charles t h a t we see t h e life of I. and Millie Small — his mother and father. One day, as a full grown man. Charles returns from work ill. and while suffering he sees clearly where the responsibility of his being lies. I t is with his mother and father. •

Charles remembers ; his mother. She wa.q sweet — "sweet like sugar cake, dirty, muddy, pulpy, sticky sweet" with a ragged voice which

CHRIST CHURCH NOTES

You have to "give",—of your hear t and love, '

And not expect worldly return. If you follow His Way,—that Great

Giver Above, Then o'er you,—He'll tenderly

yearn1

9:45 A.M. church School 11:00 -A.M: Mol'nlriB -Wprshlp Ser

vice... Rev. James E. Waery, Pastor Sermon- topic "All-out Christians"

11:00 A.M. Nrsery School for yong children

5:00 P.M. Junior Pilgrim Fellow­ship

7:00 P.M. Senior Pilgrim Fellow­ship '

Monday, October IG 7:00 to 8:00 Meeting of oftiolal

church (family with Mr. Curtis Schumacher

8:30 P.M.' Meeting of; Mission Social, Hostesses Mrs. Munro An­drews Mrs. Frederick Crampton, Mrs. Abel Jacocks, Mrs. Robert Bauersfeld Jr., and Mrs. George Clarke.

. Tuesday, 'October 17 0:30 P.M. Dinner in Parish House

for Canvassers working on Build­ing Program Drive.

7:00 to ,8:00 P.M. Meeting of Can­vassers with. Mr. Curtis Schumacher

Wednesday, Octoljer 18 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Meeting of Can­

vassers with Mr. Curtis Schumacher Thursday, October 19

7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Meeting of Can­vassers with Mr. Curtis Schumacher

Friday, October 20 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Meeting of Can­

vassers with Mr. Curtis Schumacher DARTMOUTH STUDENT

With one of the largest fresh­m a n classes' ever enrolled, Dar t -niouth College at Hanover. N. H., opened Us 182nd year on September

and

Sunday, Oclobc>" 15 8:00 A."M. •Hqly" dorrimunlon 9:30 A.M. Church School

11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer Sermon, the Rector.

3:300 P.M. Junior Confirmation Class meets lii the Memorial Room.

Tuesday, October 17 8:00 P : M . special Parish Meeting

to hear Mr. George W. Murdock of Merlden Church Hall.

Wednesday, October 18 10:00. A!M'. Holy ,Communion and

Service of Healing. , • Thursday, October 19

0:30 P.M. Junior Choir 7:45 P.M. Senior Choir

MOMAUGUIN MISSION 101 Dewey Avenuo Sunday, October 15

9:30 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon, Mr. George Stelgler

10:40 Church School

Geratdine Aceto Celebrates IJth

Birthday Party

Miss Oeraldlne Aceto,' daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Amerlcus Aceto of 28 Edward Street, East Haven cclo-broted her eleventh birthday on October 10. w i t h n party for fifteen of her classmates and friends Games and refreshments were en-Joyed.

Alhong those at tending were Pattv nnd Mike Powell, Robert Bcthke, Lorin Laine. Loretta Lamp-son, Sandra Carlson, Cornelia Johns, Norreri Campbell, Nancy Thompson, Priscllla Mcintosh. Jo-Marv Stemnlck, Jo.'iephlhe-and An­toinette DeCosta and Mary Onofrlo.

Miss UUiiilv.\; i.,u......., . . . . . . 1UIU4 wogon. Miss Hlldur Svenaon, Miss

Drum Corps were awarded tlr.'it Zlta Matthews, Miss Ruth Younger-place in competition nKolnst several man, Mrs. Marian Munro, Miss Jo -ot the state's top ranking musical scphlno Long, Mrs. Laura Blntchley. units. Saturday's event was under Mrs. Lonij, Mrs. Laura Blntchley, the nusp'ces of the Silhouette Corps. Mrs. Eltetiboth Watrous, Miss Mar-

Kitty Pollard took second place garet Tucker and Mrs. Jean Hopson. l 5 a K e ^ % " o a ' r ' S t o T ^ t i r a , J r a t ^ ? i r & o " ^ 7 ^ & . C r l i l

major. I Mrs. S a l e m as hostess, The local corps has been given | '-^—^—r——

8ttipd-by orders to assist Miss. Pol- Show. H aUowod to uso the lamous lard ' when she audit ions, Friday playing unit , Miss PoUatd will do so evening a t Troup junior High bu t ' she may be Veaulrod to do her

Germany's Western Zone will issue s tamps to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the death of Bach.

registrar. At Dartmouth this term is James W. Bowers, Howard Avenue. Branford. • ' '

consTantiv "demanded "what made 27. A total of 713 t lrst-year students you do i t?" of his father. Oh yes are registered this fall, wh le total his father There was a magnificent undergraduate enrollment is ^ouu . . . ' . . . i^J thot "shrlvpllfid onn^..Hin<r tr, Robert O. C

TABOR EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH •

The Rev. Ein^l G. S'wanson, Pastor 76 Hopson Avenue

Friday. October 13 — 3:30 Children's Choir rehearsal. 7:30 Board ot Deacons meets President Eskil Englund'.

19th Sunday after Trinity, Oct. 15— Brotherhood Sunday —

9:15 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship, Sermon: "I Was Blind, Now I See". Full Choir will sing. Brotherhood will sit In body.

2:30 Chartered Bus leaves church for Mlddletown. , - , .. 4:15 Lutheran Laymen's Parade addressed

1 Thev talk

fellow for you — t h a t "shrivelled little emptv bag" who had a de-1 llghttul habi t ot brandishing the I center fold of the -evening paper with which to smite' his children while h ' s mother screamed not on the head Srul, not op the. head |" His father woiild reiterate with "Bleddy Beggary!'-' a n d stamp out ot, the house.

In the matter ot the gramophone, all the "bleddy beggarysP'^he could could spew didn ' t help him, for each! time .Millie and I. Small argued — which was no less t h a n each time they met during the day — Millie would shoiit "go out and buy some more gramophones, you., you millionaire, you!" . <

His father and mother, Charles remember-s had a cute, little habi t . During their arguments, they never

one another directly.

according to Robert O. Conant,

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! J ; r ^ S S d District L u t h e r a n - t h e c ^ ^ ^ ^ They talked to either the sideboard

Laymen's •As^,™bly ^In Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Middle-town. Justice Kaymond E. B a d -win, former Governor and Senator f-nm Ponnect cut will be the speaker We"leyan University Glee Club win sing. - „

"?"3lf 'LS' the?-Leag;re Hallowe'en par ty a t the home of Joan Hall-den Hill St., Granite Bay.

^ " 7 t a ' ' B ° o t h M m e e t s l n vestry.

^ s ' ^ o f ' s e n T o f Choir Tehearsal ^ I ' M Hopefoircle meets a t t the home of Mrs. Swan Esbom, 22 Stannard Ave. . • -

...„ I^lllle calling Srul ignorant; while Srul ' 'bleddy beg­gared' i t all over t h e house. One of the cunhlngest tricks MUUe used was to choke over he r food when the tide ot the argument was against her. As a mat te r of fact, "by her choking is a full-time job!"

Solly Schwartz was I. Small's only friend In all of England, and be­cause'of It was hated with a 'bi t ter , deadly hate by Millie. I t was Solly — later Sir Solomon Schwartz — Charles remembers, who changed the course of his own .life,

The storv Charles Small h a s to tell of his belittled, bedragRled. bedeviled father is hilarious. If you' don't feel Inclined to laugh, don ' t

You've killed a litdc girl, •Mister, that's wfiat! y o u didn't think die safety campaigns and acc ident statistics applied to you —you were a " g o o d " driver'—you tiiought. 'VTou could stop "on a dime" until that Htde girl ran out in front of you. N o w it's too late; she's dead and all your regret won' t bring her back to life.

"We cannot stress too strongly: Dr ive w i th great care through school zones and crowded streets; a child's life is far too precious to be sacrificed to carelessness.'

Thit mfltioQ* predtnled In iht In* ' ftreit of our pofic/holdors and oil

olfior fflolor'ili of ihli ttintmunlt/.

James P. Kavariauah 6? ivy St. Tel. 8-0063 Branford

INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE . Htprmuntlnt

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THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COI tPANY.

I a

'<»^ From where I sit... ly Joe Marsh.

Ought To "Polish Up' Her Traffic Manners!

Our compUta torvlca Includot—Rtupholslwring and rapAiring box springi and maMratsei * -Modern and antique {urnitura raHnlthing—and slip covars—all a l modoraU coit—and all ax-part wortmanthip.

AJR FOAM CUSHIONS AND PLAY TEX SVPEU FOAM BED PILLOWS

Elm City Upholstering Shop - - B u n u c o . i i i n Eslibiishtd l ? l 234 WHALLEY AVENUE PHONE8-34I0

Spent moat of yesterday over «t tlie Court IIuuKB. "Tiny" FleWa, the ljI;{f{eHt and faHleNl-taiitini; of our tiircc poiiccinen, wiiH iioidlili: forth about his treflic trouhlen,

"Women drive just an good fta • mon do," Tiny said, "und just o«

bud. For instance—a girl in u con­vertible today. She started h three-blp(;k tio-up\)illi>y,jiBMol^- ' • "Slie's creeping down Main 'Street—left )iand atucli out und aort of wtiving around. Kcver .turi)'a right or'lcft, never stops. Butl'of course, everyone behind )icr thinka she's signnline about

aomctliiiiy. Nobody dares to pass. When I'atop lierund uakwhnt'a up; alie Bmiloa sweetly and cxpiainsi liiat slie's drying Ucr 7i<»il pofisA/";

From where I ail, that girl's typi­cal of certain folks who arc so wrapped up in tiiemaelvea, they, never notice they're not being fair to otiicrs. Our neighbor haa a right tu drive in safety—justaa he hai a rlj;ht to enjoy a glass of beer. Let's' all respect the other (ellpw's; rlglits.

^oe%iu^

Cop) right, 1950, United Statet Breweri Foundation

HI

if Eti-

il>ML^,^Mi

m

m

I

PAGE FOUR ,THE BRAHFORD REVIEW . EAST HAVEK HEWS

Thurtday. Odober 12, itSQ

BERNICE F. GEHRKE BECOMES BRIDE OF

ALFRED E^IC DOHNIA Audrey Huth, Mr. Roman Wed In St. Mary's

In St. Acdati's Church Saturday morning a t 10. Miss Bernlce Frances QDhrke, tiauRhter of Mr. and Mrs. Primk H. Ochrke of 202 Yale Avenue was married, to Mr. Alfred Erie Dohna, son of Mrs, Eric W. Dohna of'63 High Street, East Ha-vottj and the late Mr. Dohna. The double ring ceremony was perform­ed by the Rev. Vincent Lyddy in a sottlUK of white tall flowers and palms.

Miss Katheryn Ferguson, organist, presented nuptial music, which In - i t ne Drmo eluded "Ave Marin," "The Lord's ton of M Prayer," and "Because."

Olven In marriage by her father, the bride wa.'j . attended by her slsfor; Miss Edna Oehrke, maid of honor, and by the following brldes-maldsj Mrs. Harold Williams of Guilford, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Louis Von Ohlsen Jr., of Allen-town, Pa.- Miss Nancy Roettlng of Miss Barbara Wnch, and Miss

, Shlrlcc Young, all of Hamden. Mr. Ocorge Dohna was his broth­

er's best man. Ushers were: Messrs. John Qehrke. brother of th ebrldc; Harold WlUlams of Oulllord: Ray Bdrtlett Jr., of Raynham. Mass.; Allan Chlsholm • oL Pine Orchard; Stanley Chlsholm ** and Kenneth Porter, both of East Haven.

- The brldo wore a gown of candle­light satin with a V neckline, a tight bodice of lace, and a sdt'n bouffant skirt which extended Into a long circular train. Her French Illusion veil was attached to a seed pearl and rhlnestone tiara, and she car­ried an Ivory prayer book marked with a- white orchid and stepha-notls. ••

The honor a t tendant wore a gown of emerald ereen faille and a matching half bonnet, and carried rose colored pompons and variegat­ed Ivy, The bridesmaids' gown were of rose faille-and they wore match­ing half bonnets, and carried variegated Ivy and white pompons.

The weddlne partv was enter-talmed at breakfast In the Sea Isle Restaurant, following which there was a reception , In ! he Edgewood Club. Mrs. Gehrkc, who assisted In recelvlnB wore a blue ChantlUy lace gown, Anierlcan beauty hot and acces.sorles, and (i corsage of American beauty roses. The bride-Broom's mother wore a Bray crepe and lace sown, an orchid'hat with gray accMsorles,' and a corsage of orchld;colored carnatl6ns.

Mr. and Mrs. Dohna loft for New York, and from there they will go by plane to Bermuda, where they are to stay at, The Horizons. For BotaR awttv the bride wore a gray British tweed suit,-.navy blue h a t and accessories, and n white orchid rorsnge. A'ler November I thev wlU lire In 4 Mlllbrook Drive Hartford.

The • bride Is a graduate of Syracuse University, where she was a member of Alpha Upsllon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. She has been entertained at Showers In the home of Mrs. Harold Williams. Mrs. Allan Chisholm, Mrs. Kenneth Porter. Miss Shirlee Young, and a bridal tea In the home of Miss Barbara Lynch.

Mr. Dohna was graduated In 1944 from Yale University. He served In the U.S. Naval. Reserve as a lieuten­ant; and w a s ' . o n a u t y overseas In World War I t

Miss Audrey Huth, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Waller C. Huth of 101 Beacon Avenue, New Haven becam..

of Mr. Theodore Roman ton of Mrs, V. Roman of Kenyoi Road, Branford, on Saturday, Sep-tember 30, at 71 o'clock In St Mary's Church. Branford, •

I h e Rev. Francis Ryan offlclntec a t the ceremony.

Olven In marriage by her father the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Sue Huth as maid of honor,

Mr. John Navrotsky served as beal man, and ushers were Mr. Herbert Huth, uncle of the bride, and Mr Joseph Naakl. , FollowhiR the ceremony a recep-tlpn was held In the TlvoU Restau­rant. The couple later left on a trip to Massachusetts. Upon their return they will reside In Kenyon Road Branford.

Mr. Roman attended the Baj Path Institute In Massachusetts, and Is a graduate of the Vincent School of photography here served In the U. S. Navy years.

He-for tour

Rose Gasseiia, Victor Peters

United Here On Saturday, September 30. a t 10

o'clock l i the Old Stone Clitrch, East Haven, Miss Rose Cassella, daughter of Mr. Ralph Cassella of SO Dudley Street, Hamden and the late Mrs. Cassella, became the bride of Mr, Victor Peters of 805 DlxwelV Avenue, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Peters, The Rev. J. E. Waery performed the ceremony.

Given In marriage by her father,-;he brldo was attended by Miss Mirlo Cassella, her sister, as maid of honor.

Mr. William White .-ierved ns be.st man, Uthers werp Mes-srs Frank and Ahthony Cassedda. |

Upon their, return from a wedding l trip to Boston and Cape Cod, Mr. I and .Mrs. Peters will reside In BOBl Dlxwell Avenue.

The bridegroom Is a-veteran of three years' service In the U . S . Army.

Bertha Vahldieck To Wed Local Man

Miss Carrano Mr. D. Moreggi

Recently Wed

I'hoebe A. Dickenson, Itoberi A, Brulotte,

To Marry Saturday The marriage of Miss Phoebe Ann

Dlckln.son, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. , Albert Dickson of Brldgewater,

Announcement has been made of Conn,, to Mr. Robert Arthur Bru-,he recent marriage of Miss Dolores lotte ,son of Mr .and Mrs. Arthur d. Carrano. daughter of Mr. and •vlrs. Michael Carrano of 524 wood-/ard Avenue, New Haven to Mr,

Jomlnlc L. Moreggi, son of Mr, md Mrs. Louis Moreggi of 17 tlchard Street, New Haven. The ;ercmony took place on Saturday inornlng. September 30 at 10, In the ;hurch of St. Vincent de Paul. The tcv. Louis Pelosl offlc'.ated.

The bride, who was given In mor-rlage by her father, was attended jy Miss Rose Ann Moreggi, sister J the bridegroom, as maid of lonor. Bridesmaids were Miss oyce Naccarato, cousin of the rldegroom. Miss Rose Mario Wager

.nd Miss Nancy Canosa, cousin of .ho bride, Mary Carrera, Mrs. Fran­cis Qalko of Merldcn, and Miss 3arbara' CapelU, cousin of the jrldegroom, the latter a junior uldosmald. Master Albert and Miss ilberta Leonardo, cousins of the jrldegroom, served as flower girl and ring bearer respectively.

Mr, Michael Carrano Jr., the srlds's brother, served as best man, Ushers Included the Messrs. Louis 3auto of New Rochelle, N.Y„ Robert 'foccaroto, Thomas Amlco of Rye, .• .Y., all cousins o fthe bridegroom, the latter a Junior usher; Michael JuUanelU, cousin of the bride; Salvatore Carerra and Bruno Chlp-ponl ,the latter of.Walllngford.

A reception followed the cere monv In the Haven Inn,

MARILYN LOIS DEWOLF GIVES NUPTIAL TROTH

TO ROBERT PEMBERTON

Brulotte of 21 Deerfleld Strett. East Haven, formerly of Branford. will take Place Saturday. October 14 at 10 o'clock In St. Patrick's Church In Roxbury, Conn.

Miss Mary Dickinson of New York will be mald-ot honor. Mr. Reginald Brulotte brother of the brldeRroom, will be best man. • '

Mr. William McCarten of East Haven and Mr. Jones Lynch of New Mllfqrd Conn., will servo as ushers.

A reception will be held a t the home of the bride's parents.

Miss Dickinson Is .a graduate of St. Rapaels, Hospital. Mr. .Bur-lotte, a graduate of New Haven Teachers College Is a member of the Branford Junior High faculty.

COMING MAKRIAGI! Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Infantine of

Rogers Road, Stony Creek, have announced the coming marriage of their daughter, Margaret Marie, to Samuel Francis Rellly, son of Mr and Mrs. Hugh Rellly of New Ha­ven. The wedding will take place Saturday, October 28,. In St. Therese'a Church, Stony Creek.

which the couple left for o motor trip through New England and Canada Upon their return they will reside In 524 Woodward Avenue, New Haven,

The bridegroom served tor 14 months In the U.S. Army In the

after Pnclflc area.

Married In Old Stone Church I East HaVen. on Saturday afternoon, September 23, at 3 o'clock, were Miss Marilyn Lois DeWolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. DeWolf of 35 Lodge Avenue, East Haven and Mr. Robert Ernest Pemberton, sdn of Mr. Ernest L. Pemberton of 37 Oreen Gardens Court, East Haven, and Mrs. Ernest L. Pember­ton of 25 Pardee Place. East Haven. The Rex. James E. Waery officiated.

The bride's sister, Miss Norma DeWOIf, .was the soloist and sang "O Promise Me" dtid "O Perfect Love." Organist, Mr. William E. Gadd offered a program of nuptial music. ••

For the ceremony the church was beautifully decorated with white chrysanthemums and gladlola, candelabra and white candles.

The bride, who was glvdn In mar­riage by her father, was attended by Miss Norma DeWolf of East Ha­ven, sister of the bride, as maid of honor. Miss Betty Young and Miss Dorothy. Wilson, both of East Ha­ven, served as bridesmaids.

.Mr. Walter Mullen of Branford served as best man, and*ushers In-eluded Mr. Chester Piatt of South Britain and Mr. John Muzyka, both classmates of the .bridegroom; Mr. John Spadonl of New Haven, and Mr. Lerov Schrump of East Haven.

The bride Was attired In a white ijatln gown, trimmed with buttons and a Ions train. He veil was finger­tip length French Illusion and fell

Carol Jacobs To Be Married

To Mr. Snavely seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was of white carnations, stephanotis and teleur d'amour.

Her maid of honor was gowned In American Beauty red fallb taffetta and wore a matching h a t trimmed with an ostrich plume. The brides­maids wore Identical Emerald green faille taffetta and matching hats, also with ostrich plumes. All three attendants carried similar bouquets of American Beauty roses, chrysan themums and coxcomb.

Fall flowers were used for de­coration for the reception which followed In the Parish House of the church.

Assisting In the receiving line were the bride's mother, gowned In toast faille and lace over cham­pagne satin. Her accessories were brown and her corsage, pink penocchla roses. Likewise In line to receive the guests was the mother of. the bridegroom whose gown was of cadet blue crepe, satin trimmed, with Iridescent beads. She wore a blue velvet hat and black accessories' and a corsage of garnet penocchla roses.

The bride atended Oberlln Col­lege. Her husband was graduated from the University of Connecticut School of Engineering In June, and h tralnlne In the engineer training program of General Electric In I

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jacobs of Mul­berry Point Guilford, and 45 Center Street, West Haven, announce the marriage of their daughter, Carol, to Albert Snavely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Snavely of North Main Street, Branford', which was solemnized in St. Paul's Church, New Haven at 12 o'clock liooh, oh Saturday. September 10, with the Rev. Warren E. Traub performing the double-ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white flowers.

Tlie bride, wearing a suit of hunter green and a corsage of white orchids, was given In marriage by her father. She was attended by her slster-lnlaw, Mrs, Donald A. Jacobs, who wore a suit of navy blue and a corsage of red carna­tions. Alden Ehler served as best man..

fxom a Juliet eap, trimmed with'If. S. Navv during the war.

Following a wedding luncheon at the Qulnnlplac Club, the young coy-pie left on a wedding trip Into Ver­mont. They are now making their home In North Main Street, Bran­ford.

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Mr. and Mrs, Gu.stavc Vahldieck of Guilford announce the engage­ment of their daughter. Bertha Anna, to Wallace Anilerson, son of Mrs. Hilda Anderson of 9 Montowese Street Branford, and the late Julius Anderson. Mr. Anderson la •• a veteran of World War II and Is em­ployed nt the Atlantic Wire Co.

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WEUDING ATTENDANTS John J. Kinney, Jr., of Bfandagee

Avenue, Pine Orchard, will serve as best man and Frank D. McKeon of 94 Hotchklss Road Extehslon, East Haven, will be an usher a t the wedding of Miss Mary I'leldlng Wynne, daughter of Judge Kenneth! Wynne of the Superior Court o( Connecticut and Mrs. Wynne of Woodbrldge. to Mr.' R. William Bohonnon. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Bohonnon of Guilford, The ceremony will be performed In St. Aedan's Church on Saturday. October 28. at noon.

E A R L C O L T E R "THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN

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Phone 8-3511

FROM OUR BAKERY

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Norfh Main Street TeL 8-0271

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the Congress? * t ^ the President?

OR iron AHO THE MAN NEKT DOOR^ •s>

RUNNING AMERICA is the joint job of 150,000,000 people. It's the biggest job in the worldtoday —keeping it running for liberty ami for freedom. And the whole world's watching to see whether Americans can do it!

IN MUCH OF THE WORLD today, the people have resigned from running their own countries. Others have been quick.to step in—first with promises of "security"—and then with whips and guns—to run things their way. The evidence is on every frontpage in the world, every day.

FREEDOM COMES UNDER ATTACK. The reality of war lias made every American think hard about the things he's willing to work and fight for—and freedom leads the list.

But that freedom has been attacked here recently—|ust as it has been attacked in other parts of the world. One of the most serious threats to individual freedom has been the threat of Government-dominated Compulsory Health Insurance, falsely presented as a new guarantee of health "security" for everybody.

THE PEOPLE WEIGH THE FACTS. In the American manner, the people studied the case for Socialized Medicine—and the case against it.

They found that Government domination of the 'people 's medical affairs under Compulsory Health Insurance means lower standards of medical care, higher payroll taxes, loss of incentive, damage to research, penalties for the provident, rewards for the improvident,

They found that no country on earth can surpass Amer­ica's leadership in medical care and progress. They found that able doctors, teachers, nurses and scientists —v^orking in laboratories where Science, not Politics, is master—are blazing dramatic new trails to health for Americans—and for the world.

THE "GRASS ROOTS" SIGNALS CONGRESS. I n every com­munity in the Nation, people s t o o i u p to be counted on this im­portant issue. Thovisands of local women's clubs, civic groups, farm, business, religious, taxpayer, medical, educational and patriotic organ­

izations spoke out—giving the great United States Congress unmistakable Grass Roots signal from home!

And ever watchful, ever sensitive to an alert people. The Congress saw that signal, and heard the people speak out, loud and plain. That's democracy in action. That's the American wayl

T o d a y among the 10,000 great organizations on militant public record against "Compulsory Health Insurance" are:

General Federolion of , ^ o m o n ' i Clubi

ASneriean Farm Buradu Federation

National Grange Veterans of Foreign Wars National Confereitce of

Catholic Charities Amerti^n Protestant

Hoipltal Association

American Legion National Association of

Small Business Men United States Chamber of .

Commerce Nutional Association of

Retail Grocers National Retail Dry Goods

Association ^ American Bar Association

• DoctQrs of this Nation ore grateful that the people refused to bo wooed by the fantastic prorhlses of this un-American excursion into State Socialism. • Doctors of America are dedicated to ^erve their felfow citizens at home and ^ e i r comrades in uniform, wherever serv­ice to this Nation may take them. • And the thing they stand ready to fight for—to sacrifice for—to die for—is not the alien way of life of Socialism, but the prideful security of a fi^e and self-reliant people!

THE VOLUNTARY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY! • Throughout the Nation, free men and women, workuig and planning together, are finding the American answer to every question ol medical service, care and cost. Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Pluns ate in healthy competition—sponsored by doctors, insutance companies, hos­pitals, fraternal organizations—by inclustry, agriculture and labor. • Today

in America—70 million people are protected by -Voluntary Health Insur­ance! • Throughout the Nation, families are insuring themselves against ih« major costs of illness—at reasoaablc, binljet-basis prices. Voluntary Health Insurance takes the economic shock out of illness. Protect your family now. • For information, ask your'doctor—or your insurance man.

An American's greatest heritage is the right to learn the facta—and to apeak hia mind. MaintaineS with honor and used with sincerity—that right will guarantee toraoer that

ytu andlfma Tlei^Atot Rtm ChrwUcaf PHYSICIANS CF THIS COMMUNITY PARTICIPATED IN PAYING FOR THIS SPACE

AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION • NATIONAL EDUCATION CAMPAIGN O N I NORTH LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Thursday, Qcfeber 12, fSSO

LITTLE TOWN OF BERLIN THANKS ZONING ORDINANCE

FOR OFF-STREET PARKING Up In Harttord County, as youl

may or may not know, is the little town of BerUtt. We say little because It's population Isn't two-thirds of Branford's even though Its geogra­phical area Is virtually the same as that of the local town.

Regardless of whether you Wish to consider Berlin a large or snaall ctimmunlty, the natives felt tha t the time had come when they must do something to ease the parking situation. Of course It must be borne In nilnd thtit the Job was not as difficult for them its for those of Us who live In the Totoket country; the Berllnneirs have zoning ordin­ances.

Earlier this year section X X i n , "Off-Street PJlrklng." was adopted us par t of the Berlin zoning or­dinance. While this section is a good argument for havlns; zoning ordin­ances, our concern In this article Is over Branford's limited parking facilities, and 11 Is, with that In mind tha t we'reproduce It In Its en­tirety.

" 1 . Regulations; Definition of

STONY CREEK Bobblo Howd — Tel. 8-0646

No Minimum Balance

Nu Charge For Deposits THE SECOND NATIONAl'l

PIRfOHALIZf^ 'X%C^ViMr The check plan used by thou-saodi of people to pay tbeir biUi -without tiresome waiting in line or rushing from place to place.' Canceled cbeckl ar« best receipts. Vi allet with your narao in gold, free. 20, checkj printed with your name, $2.00. Use the Persoaallxed Check Flan. Ask the Bank today.

THE

SECOND NATIONAL BANK UF NEW imVEN

las Churcli St., (Neil In Ui> foil OtDn) Muuilier Federal Deiiuilt Iniuraiice Cur^.

Meuilier Feiletel Heeerve 9}lUia

Parking Space. In the retiulrementi tor offstreet parking specified In this section, the term "Parklnf Space" shall be Interpreted as fol­lows:

a. If accommodation Is requlrec for ten (lO) vehicles or less, eacl pitrklng space shall consist of twt hundred (200) square feet or 10 x 21 feet for each vehicle.

b. If accommodation Is requlrei for miore than ten (10) vehicles, thi maximum capacity of the lot shal be determined by allotlng threi hundred (300) square feet per park­ing space.

c. The topograpjiy, location, shapt and surfacing of the parking spat.i shall be such that It will ac commodate motor vehicles o average size without undui maneuvering.

"2 There shall be provided at thi time of the erection of any buUdini 01- structure, or at the time anj building or structure Is enlarged oi Increased In capacity, oJf-stree parking spaces In the following pro­portion.

a. Parking space for one vehicle for each family' dwelling occupylnp any lot. (Except t ha t when the family dwelling shall consist of not more than two (2) rooms In ad­dition to a bathroom and kitchen).

b. Parking space lor one vehicle for each six (6) seats or similar ac­commodations m any theatre, auditorium or stadium, such park­ing space shall be provided on the premises or adjacent to said theatre, auditorium or stodlum.

c. Parking space for one vehicle for each 150 square feet of publlt floor area In any restaurant, night­club, tavern, grill, bar or dance hall such parking space shall be provid­ed on the premises or adjacent tc said restaurant, night-club, tavern grill, bar or dance hall.

d. 1. Parking space for one vehlcU tor each three (3) guest rooms or suites In a hotel, such parking space shall be provided on the premlsei or adjacent to'said hote l . '

2. Parking space tor each sleep­ing room In a tourist home, cabin or motel, such parking space shall be provided on t2ie premises or ad­jacent to 'jslA tourist home, cabins or motel. e. Parking space tor one vehicle for each 250 square feet of ground floor area of any retail store' or office building not otherwise specified herein, and additional parklnr space tor one vehicle for each 500 square feet of floor area on the upper floor or floors of any retail store or-office building not other­wise specified herein, such parklnp

I space shall be provided on the pre-

Hll • I scamper along from school, and bo This Is n difficult week, for mc, sure you tell Monile before hand

n between canning, house clean-1 that you are going there. ng around where Richard Is re-nodellng rooms and painting, and rying to contact people for news.

It's a wonder we have a column at 111. How many read this, I wonder it vou do, won't you help me to teep our town news Interesting, birthdays, visitors, engagements, veddlng,,! and nil sorts of things arc ntercstlne reading. Think of people vho are shut-ins and don't get out 0 see new faces (visitors In town) x old friends, or minstrels and iuch. Rending about whats going >ti In town keeps thjm up with the ntest. Maybe you have a little piece If news tha t you don't think would le h-iteresting to others, well how tbout calling me up and let me be ne Judge of It? Mr. and ' Mrs. Jack Martin of

,hort Beach were recent guests of .ir. and Mrs. Henry Howd. Television was enloyed by all.

Tne Phllonlans enjoyed their egural meeting Tuesday and a lot

jf fun was had by all. They learned ,iow to make all kinds of decora­tions, for tables .nd other events.

Traveling around liawn I see Mr. ,ldolph Farina on Leetes Island .toad is remodeling his home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0 . Seastrand ecentiy visited a relative of their /Jr. Elmer Axelson, who Is con-alesclng at Hartford Hospital. Through some of my helpful

eaders 1 hear the sad news tha t ^r. and Mrs. Edward Reveaux, who lave made so many friends here .1 town, ore moving to New york •-hey have sold their home to folks jy the name of Gessner. There are .hree children in the family and we .vlU have more news about this new nmlly within the next two weeks.

Mr. Charles A> Houde was contlnad .0 his bed tor a tew days this week jut is on the mend now. The old .aylng rings true, "you can't keep 1 good Yankee down."

A couple of our young people here •n town were clever enough to win .irst prizes with their entries a:t the jullford B air a lew weeks ago. Billy rtancois of i-Iall Point Road, won -our blue ribbons and two red -Ibbons vvlth his Bamtam hens. Betty Edwards won first p'rl'ze with her homemade pickles, that she en­tered. There perhaps are more In town tha t won prizes, but alas, I Itaven't heard about it.

I hope you people won't forget

Oscar Olvsou is doing very well at the school of chicken Sexlng. So wife Laura tells me.

Anyone interested In an English Coach baby carrla'ge or practically new play pen, which are being .sold a t a sacrifice. Coll 8-3611.

Here Is un Interesting Item tha t came to my attention by nn nnoymous reader. How about over weight women starting a "Patt ies Anonymous Club", could meet twice weekly in the afternoon and discuss calories, loss of weight and com­pare diets and so forth. One of my silent reporters. Is anxious to start one of these clubs. She thinks tha t it people In New York can do it, why can't Stonv Creek folks.

Girl Scouts of troop 42 will meet next Wednesd&v at the Church of Christ at 7:00 P.M.

The Stony Creek Athletic As­sociation Variety Minstrel , which was presented lost Saturday even­ing at Seaside Hall was very

dnds of tlecora-l'^^'^'^^ssful. Those who didn't see It showers partlesP^'slv they had and those who did

I see It, wish tha t they could sec. It again. The only complaint hereto­fore was that the director Luck Logan refused to make an appear­ance following the show.

Ptc. Jean Northam, WAF, daught­er of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Northan Is now stationed at Mitchell Field, Long Island.

The Women's; Auxiliary of the Fire Dept. will meet every Wednes­day Evening nt the tire house at

00. "Just A Thought"

For all things worth while—• give or take — but see It through.

on garden subjects. Program chairman, Mrs. Hnlg

Solaklan, Mrs. Qcorgc S. Paycn, a detailed report of ll\o years pro­grams, which have been most in­structive, entertaining, and varied.

Publicity, Mrs. M, D. Stanley who thanked the press tot their cordial cooperation.

Telephone Squad—Mrs. Archer E. Knowlton.

Clvlo and Roadside, Mrs. A. Per­ry Tucker, ' Reports were also given by Mrs.

Stanley, secretary prortem; Mrs. C. E. Smith, corresponding secretary; a detailed report by Mrs. Arthur E. Ailing, teasurer. Mrs. H. E. H. Cox president, gave an interesting report of the clubs activities dur­ing the past year, and thanked all the members for their oonperntlon. Reports were accepted collccllvoly.

Nominating committee, the Mrs. Carl Lyon, Donald Smith, Lovell Holablrd, John H. McCabe and Sey­mour Bradley, presented the slate for the coming year, and the fol­lowing were elected.

President, Mrs. Wlnthrop H. Towner: vice president, Mrs. Charles E. Smith- recording secre­tary, Mrs. Elinor G. Horton; cor­

responding secretary, Mrs. Wlltord T, Nott' treasurer, Mrs. Arthur E. AlUng. Mrs. Towner accepted the olllce of president In a few words,

A rising vote bf oppreclntlon tor her most faithful work tor the club during the past two years or service as presldcn ' - " " H. Cox

'PRIZES SLATED FOR DANCERS AT BEAUX ARTS BALL The second past two years 01 sei-vn;e' xnu scwim «...."••. —--y--

itwas given to Mrs. H. E. Boll, slated 'for Grange Hall I Saturday evening, October

annual Beaux Arts on 28,

"The Stut^y Group mcjetlng \vill be promises to be an evening of hllari-held on Friday, November 3, at 2:45 ous enjoyment, chairman - Larry P.M. at tho Academy on the Green. Tucker aalri vpaterdnv Christmas Work for Hospitals. | ""^^ event, admlttaiice to which

Tho Germans nicknamed tho [L^l^ i r n f e f e n t " w f l i ' b a " " r S ^ Marines "Dcvlldogs' during World ,„ L „Lff,^^J „v J n,o?,,,>^2 i t . War I because of their couiVc and l ° „ S i „ f ' ' S P ' ^ u r L ^ t ^ ? , ^ T . t^«« tenacity of attack on the Gnttlo- tendance will be limited to fifty fields or Prance.

tendance j couples. ,

_ •_ A popular society orchestra will International custom has per- ftu-nlsh the music and a snack bar

mltted Marines to land on foreign will be set up to provide rofrcsh-soll tq protect American lives and mcnts. • • property without becoming belllg-1 At tho first affair, hold a-'yenr erents. , . |ago, on the occasion of Halloween,

• '• • the revelers wore garbed from the Tea was used by the Chinese more sublime to the ridiculous With

than 500 years before Christ was many comic book characterizations born. ' noted among the dancers.

' • Prizes for costuming will be It Is believed that tea was first awarded as well as Additional prizes

Used as a medicine rather than as lor tho best, dancers, both fox a beverage. trotters and wnltZers.

Garden Notes

AUTUMN ITEM Hurrah, hurrah; gone are the days Of scorching pavements and skies

ablaze! ;.- -No more hoping and all In vain. For one cool-breeze and a little

rain! _; Nothing n o w M t to look with dread To the other--ottreine that 's just

ahead I : i i . r-rS.'H. Dewhurst

The Branfiirjl' Garden Club held Its annual meeting a t the Oasis on Friday, October 0 nt 1 P.M. Follow-

luncheon.^Mrs. H. E. H. Cox

^^'^^^^S^E^sBs^'^Mm^''^''^'''' „u-.,B..v .o, ..— 1. - -" - - - . supper J " ,'„iv„n hv MrsVfcD.-Stanley, secre-a t . Therese's Church There will be U W o y y _ M ^ ; ^ , , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ two sittings. At.6:00 and 'at 'J.001^ty„!:"yj„„^„;, „„^ ^ , . s Arthur E

IP.

C o

Our Robes Are Here

100% WOOLS, BOTANY'S, RAYONS. SATIN

and JERSEY QUILTED

ALL COLORS AND SIZES FROM 12" to 50

; "The ladies' s-tore of courtesy and va lue"

30! Main St., East Haven, Conn.

05*

**1

n

3

, o'clock. .Be:^there.-.,you y/lU be sorry I If vou miss It.'Subh cooking. ' The Juvenile Grange will meet

every other Monday at 3:00 P.M. nt Seaside Hall. All children who be­long or wound care to attend please, try to be prompt a t meetings Just

BULLARD'S Open Thursday Till 9 P.M.

< : L 0 S E D MONDAY dpen O+her Days 9:30 to 5:45

EL\A SIKEEI AT ORANGE

mlses or adjacent to said stores or office buildings. '

f. Parking space for one vehicle for each three (3) employees In anv wholesale house. Industrial plant or office Building, such parking space shall be provided on the premltes or adjacent to said wholesale house, Industrial or office building.

g. Adequate parking space to bo provided for passenger transporta­tion terminals to facilities arrivals and departures, and further, one parking space for each three (3) employed on the premises, such parking space shall be provided on the premises or adjacent to said terminals.

h. Theatres, bowling alleys, night­clubs, and other similar uses and activities carrying on the major portion of their busltiess during the evening hours, may provide fifty (60) percent of the required park­ing space, as specified above, through use of parking space orovlded for uses and' buildings larrylne on the rbajor portion of their business during the dayt'.me hours.

i. Every hospital, institution, lotel. retail store. 'lOfflce building, -wholesale or indiistrial building hereafter erected or established, ihall have on the premises one per--nanentlv maintained loading space it not less than 10 feet In width. 10 feet In length and 14 feet In lielght, and such additional loading spaces as In the opinion of the zon-ng Commission are deemed adequate to meet the needs of Ihe 'ccatlon."

THE EAST HAVEN NEWS

ON THESE NEWSTANDS \ ' Kandy Korner

Everybody's Pharmacy

! Holcolme Drug

i Me+calfs Drug

] Webb's

b N L Y 5 / A COPY

ElmeriHorton and Mrs Ailing,' treaa'dEEir; —

•It was voted tha t Mrs, Charles B..Doollttle be .made an honorary member ot!ho•^club. Mrs, Doollttlp presented each member with a lis! of- the 121 bobks. oh "Herbs", foi which the members are most grate­ful and Mrs. Ddollttle was cordlall; thanked. Mrs. George R. Adam.' spoke .of the Declaration of Free­dom signatures 'and donations.

A Flower vShpw School will oi Jield a t the'NeW Haven YWCA on October IB, Ajequest was also reac­tor places of Interest In Bran fore for visitors. Voted a committee bi apiiolntcd to make selections.

Discussion of club programs wll be held a t the'^YWCA Wednesday November 1. Annual meeting fol­lowed. Reports were given; Flowe' Show, Mrs. Wlnthrop Towner, thh was the 22nd Annual Show, "Juni in Bloom", 78. members exhlblte( and 23 chlldriin, and the show wat most enjoyable..

V.T. Hammer Bird Room, Mrs John H. McCabe, Mrs. France Commerford.iThe work has been much appreclatefi by the children Talks have been given by several members. Mr. Donnelly has cared for the room for which the club U most grateful. An Interesting lotto! was read from one of the childrer attending. Mrs. Scott W. Gilberl has had many birds reported and asks the members to continue,

Conservation — Mrs. George J Fouser reported contributions sen' to Forest and Park Association ant' to the Arboretum at N»w Haven.

Flowers - Membersf.:p, — Mrs Charles B. Hitchcock; one membei by death, 2 resigned and 4 name: on waiting list.

In regard to the club's history Mrs. Alden J. Hill exhibited thi book which she has most accurate­ly compiled.

Horticulture, Mrs. Scott W. Gil­bert.

Junior Group, Miss Corene Ken yon, reported meetings of Junior;

;l;tp,Mliif ^imta

''7AKB AHV^MfM. EXCEPT MV' I •nURGLARV M \WRANa PQUCV!" ^ | BURGLARyi±\"!J3.

RAY PLANT, JR. VINSURANCE • REAL ESTATE 260 MAIN STREET \ BRANFORD 8 \J.T)

SAVE ON L A M P BULBS N O W !

BUY 6-GET FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

A 1 0 0 - W A T T LIGHT BULB

FREE! WITH EVERY HANDY LAMP KIT

The Handy Lamp Kit is a packaged assortment of six ix}pular-si-.cc household light bulbs — four 60-watt, ooe lOO-watt, one 150-watt and one 100-w«u free — tcveu bulbt in all

FOR ONLY $1.04 Tax Inc.

USE THUS COUPON FOR Y O U R FREE BULB REDEEM AT A N Y C O O P E R A T I N G D E A L E R I

, Customcf't Name .

* COUPON * FOR ONE EXTRA lOO-WAU ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB

This Coupon, properly filled in -with the customer's name and address, U redeemable under the tcrnui stated herewith for one 100-watt electric l ight bulb upon tJte purchase of one "Hnndy Lamp Kit" — a packaged assortment of fix popular household bulbs. Only reshletillnl electric customers of The Connecticut Light ond Power Company ore eligible and purchases mu<t be made in the stores of regular light bulb dealers located in the areas served by The Coanoctic«it Light and Power Company or in the stores of The Connecticut Light aod Power Company. This offer is in effect during the period beginning Septeaaber 18, liW) and ending November 11, 1950,

THE EXTRA lOO-WAH BULB IS PACKED IN THE HANDY LAMP KIT

(PIMM Frill) —.CV/y or Toivn-

_ I

I

r- .t-" Eyesight is Priceless — Good Lighting is Cheapl

TH E CONNECTlCuf^^^lGHT 8C POWER Go.:

,,4 Butifteti-MamiBed, Tax-Payhg Company

i

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i

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m

i

IP

P

I-

' ^ l y o i x ..V

r TH,.riJav. Octoto l l J j g l

TUB BRAWFORD REVIEW

Vn"0 S i t

One Saturday afternoon In 1918, a. lad of six holding his dad's hand was walking down.Church Street In New Haven, In front ot the Winches, tor Sporting Odods Store, a well built man was letting the awning down over the store's window. Flnlahlrig his taak^ he turned and saw the couple and cried, "Hello BUI." The even shorter man answered, "Hello Harryl"—and t h a t was how the youngster flrst learned who Harry, properly Henry, Camp Gillette was.

Encased In a pompous thrill, the kid stood around while his (athci talked to the storekeeper as hundreds of pasHlng window shoppers had their gazes lifted from the mysterious attraction of sporting goodS to the two men talking In the doorway.

The little kid was happy because hla dad was singled out for a chin • — . — . v.<.ifhnuf later when he walked oft, his hand

HORNETS EXPECTED TO BOMBARD BY AIR

IN WALLINGFORD TILT I ~ . .1.1 « a n m n >

Paolillo, Coleman Star In Hebron's

First Grid Win

After nearly two week.s ot torrid] practice .ses.slon.i, the Branford High Hornets will take io the open road for the second time iMn sea­son to meet Coach Freddy Shlpke's light but game Lyman Hall JUgh School a t Doollttle Field, Walllng-tord, next Saturday afternoon at 2.

Lynian Hall has gone to the .wire . . . . . . , . , , (>,|5 KBBson but the

once nKaln Coach Warren Samp-.son hius been working overtime to .smooth out the pa.sslnR g a m M The Hornets were sensational In t ha t .Dhase of the game agah^st Rockvlllc, tallying tour "»•>;" f h C g h • the air ^ - A / ^ - ^ ^ ^ u ' ^ S Raiders,, however it was t h e Bro ^ ford, next sa iuruuj u.w..

Lynian Hall has gone to the .wire Raiders, however, ii twice thus far this season but the game which sparkled as the Valley only comparable s tore Is found In team smothered Lou Locarno under the St. Mary tilt where neither side a blanket of defenders.

Icst-^ana lie WI.O . . « , " ' "" ' " ' •" ' ' " ' ' i s c o r e r Branford seeks to provide Its clutchmg a Jaok-knlTerwl?lch h a s father had p a i u . u i . „ „ . . - - ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ _ halfback, Addlson"LongT."rm^o"re devised by Harry. atornoon. ' protection and there Is a possibility

For a few years aftei'ward when the youngator was In the Elm Two ot the Orangemen stalwarts t ha t a t least one more aerial re-Clty most frequently with his mother, he would devise a dozen schemes have been lost to the team because oelvcr will be In the opponent's which would take him by the store but though Hnrry was busy within, of the^beckonlng "hRer of Uncle backfleld, Saturday fo take the

_, 1._!. iv,„f h„ ,„„ . in„,„_ino- thi> numlnir lust """^ " 0 ° the 43d division. pressure off the two tine ends. v,„f v,„ „ a a lowering the awning just onlookers described the upstate Sharper timing on buck-laterals

"" ' " ' ' " ' ' '"•* ' " hnth tuts , was evident In the earlier practices

•")"""-••"" ' on y compa™"i>; o w - - •„ . i^nr ^ilde a blanket of aeii:ii">;>o'

c i ty , mosi Which would take him by the store but thougn circumstances wore never such . tha t ho was lowering the awning Just OS the kid was passing by.

Standard's Hardware Store, on the corner site ot the present 5 and • 10, was the general headquarters for most everything In Branford, In

thpse days. I t pretended to have a stock ot athletic supplies bu t It con-' - '—' •"" ' • ' " the sorlrig and light,, wind carryable toot-

prcssurc Off trie iwu "h'.rpklinterals ^ ' ' 51 , roSkVrde"c" r f r t h e u p ^ ^

irot'k\i'^'^^'"{ort^n'''41^ d a s h against Seymour a rugged ' M B ° ^ , M S " X against a second

h'^'iZro%r'^r^^<^^^ a r e lSU 'Tc^Js^ rapU.^^^^^^^^

- r . . r u r r r : r ; i S n ^ ^ ^ . . „ . . ^ U r ^ o n m m a g e s and dummy

, „ _ m y by observed a t ine - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

r igged scrimmages and ^" ' " ' "= ' ! e t ? a n d % r ° a n k Ke"aU^^^^^^^^^

•"CSudent body n^TteXr^U^^^VTZ^^^o^^^^ sedng the big tullbaek Blake Lehr^^J^^^^^

\^ •>£"??. °"?,l^^f"\ '^P^Hornet"sea- has been^egls te ree

„„..s in the fall which « ^ ' ' " ' = ; : \ 1 7 „ r ; V a dozen or more kids Thoroughly adequate '^^'f^^^^^ , ^ „ S \ h a t Yale used each Sa tur -

mluht administer, the balls wore not ine K , .I seeing the Dig uiimuv--.""—-^^^^^^^ ^^^ P's<=«e"L- .""ti^T'taoVrld C i ' a ^ d the ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ , ^ , , , , 3 e n t time of the, year, when " - J [ S / e & ° ' J ^ J n ' ' o ^ f ' ' V " h e | S r S r t ' ^ - ha ^ ^ ^ X ' ^ ^

some fall days, just about he p^cs «<='' ° " ? ° , son was credited to the h u m a n bu - o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ Thayer Scooter leaves were still crisp and crunchy he"e'^^ aUletto's ,„gt St. Mary's when , he « ^ ^ ^ and Tim Hannlford . : . . ,„„th<,ii, nurChased not from Wlncn-siLrs, u when ,„,ii„(i on a 41 yard dash oft right l a y ' " ' , ^^^le t o g e t the s tar t -

Ilcbroii /Uademy's football team which numbers two area youths among Its' complement won the first home ojicnlnff same In the Maine • I'rcp Scliool's history last Saturday when It conquered Urldgewatcr

8 to 0. Ulchard "Dick." Coleman of

Branford was team captain for the winners and played nn out­standing game a t his left end position. ,

Offensive quartcrljack Lou Paolillo, of Eas tHaven , sparked the winning drive when he toss(<d a. twenty five yard aerial to the opposite end who was nailed on Bridgewatcr's S yard line. Two line cracks b ythc fullliack tai led to score the needed touchdowp but I'aoiillo's quarterback sneak gave the Maine schoolboys the win on the third i)lay in tlic scries.

The East Haven youth has been handicapped with a bad knee thus far this season and Is used only as an offensive threat a t quarter. Once he regains full use ot the injured member, he will operate as full time quar ­terback. " Coleman was a s tandout with

Branford High a season ago and his wortli to the team was r e ­flected in his appointment as captain for the opening clasih.

Hebron appoints team cap tains tor each igamc.

EASTIES, MINUS ORIFICE FACE MILFORD SAT.

IN HQUSATONIC GAME • •• "..-tocr„vc; t remen-

JOE FINNEGAN NAMED AMONG BEST

Still minus the services of Captain ' receiver while Gustason's t remen-Junle Orifice, the Eaist Haven 'dous height makes him a crack Yellowjackets will swarm to Wash-1 target for Ron Ros,settrs accurate Ington Field In MUtord on Saturday! passing. afternoon to meet the MUtord The latter, now recovered In Indians In a regularly scheduled health and bolstered by a week's Housatonlc League football game, lay-off. will pUot the combine in Its the most promising of the entire new Missouri type T which wUl volley schedule. " give halfbacks Bub Mautte and Hal

With t h e . exceptton of the Henry a chance to sweep the ends valuable pivot man , the rest ot the *"th more telling effect t han has regulars will be In tit condition for heen noticed thus tar. Mautte Is the fracas which Is slated for a 2 one of the loop s outstanding liall P. M. kick-off. carriers and Henry Is devastating

, t l ? ,^ ' 'n f . l ' a f .^^Ti"?hV'" .mmd' Tr " ' oeo rg l e s'ihultz, a t ine kicker arid s tui prevalent on the squad lor „„,„-„ «,,«««.. %,.in n«w.«i«,f« ^ua Warren Sndth, the substitute watch ? Z t l n ^ a ^ r e J t on a H u i m a c k charm guard, and relief back Dan ^ ' c d r a n S a t e d t h a t ie^ ot Mautte win be s lde l lnsdtor several h l f av-ve» deven wlU see ac Ion more wedks because oX broken foot S a e r V a y l n g smart football In

° ^ • < , ' winning a scheduled contest against Coach Frank Crlsafl has been the Notre Dame subs last Monday,

working his charges overtime to Q to O meet the challenge of the West- The locals were brilliant on the shoremen-for,on comparative scores offense and for the second suc-agalnsC Shelton, reputed to be the cesslve week brightened ,the pros-finest eleven in the conference, pects ol a smart team for another Saturday's fray will be a n even con- seaton. Tlie -winning score was test. fashioned when Ed Henry tossed a

Eranklv the East Haven mentor 25 yard aerial to Mike Montesanlo, Is up a to'ee concerning the MUtord midway in the encounter. A week offensive.tor the Indians who have ago, the .1ay-vee uni t pushed An-beqn powered by a single wing sonla's substitutes all over the field system in the past changed to a T ' but lacked the cohesion to score forjnatlon duriog the last half of i In the deadlocked Monday clash. the Shelton contest. . mi.~Xi " ; r ~ ; — ; — ^ , , ,

— .- , - —„„„n , , -1 The German Federal Republic

torpiaiion uumjn »..- _ the Shelton contest. n^~~^ „ j „ > „ u,.

The two opponents wlU be on an The German Federal Republic TACKLES even pa r In the weight depar tment wants to resume the sale of fancy TACKLES ^^^ East Haven>3 edge In^backfleld meat products to America.

A M O m ^ . » . ^ " ^ • " " ' " ^ ^ „ ? f / 4 , » ' j ; ; ^ \ ? v e ^ \ h e ' r a c k e t s a Joe .F)nne_gan of East Haven, one ^ > | „ Ujestat isHcal picture.^ ^^

Short ueacn y u u m o „.„.. . ,

BRANFORD SCHOOL BOYS HOLD COLUMBIA ELEVEN

AT BRANFORD POINT

w l M a ^ e ^ H r i c e w f V l s h b o n e CarateSo. an able center who has. Notre. Dame tilt.

S ta i t lng guards will he F e t e | ted cress IAJUIVJ. ,. „ uonn n no i r e , ija.iio , , , Pete Flnnegan. a senior, has been^a s t a r t i ng guards w"l , ^ ? , Vwo

rpffiilar tor the pas t two years and ° j j ^nd • Mario Mozzillo, two

wa's freshman caPtain tour . v e ^ " fugged e o ' " " ^ " ° ' % ^ ^ „ r h o L ? tSe ago I n t h e season's games thus bb (j^ij^i^ed throughout the ? r . " ' , : " C „_ woor, h r lUan t on both "=; ' „ .>,, . „nd tough, the pair

leaves were still 'crisp and crunchy beneath racing yuuuu L^^., — the footballs, purchased not from Winchesters, bu t "HaVry Gillette's d°o"er^ =7°A''-"St''"Ma'; ••s""7hen' ho center trio u o n x i . ^ , . . Store," would be kicked Into the fray by Tom Williams In the days when ? S d on a 41 y k i ^ dash oft Hght Tavlm- and T t a H a n K d . the Tigers battled the Riversides and future s tars , Brud Mischler, Pa t tackle. Lehr was among the missing It Lehr Is unable to get the s tar t -MoGdwan, the Olapps view with Dlno DeBernardl, Nick Clrle, the Mon- In the catastrophic tilt against Ing nod, It h a s been indicated tha t tellus brothers, Oun Holmes, all from across the river, or, the Lourol Derby which the Red Raiders Bobby Mason and Pete Ablohdl will iiininv« n irrniin nf rmiirh onmp kldi from canoB BrAok School emrltorouslv won, 13 to 2, after divide the play at fullback. Other- jQg Flnnegan of East Haven one experience m a y siyc i,..>,j lunlois, a group of rough, game kids from Oanoe Brook Soriooi. ^^^^^^ 2-o at the hal t . A pair ot wise the s tar t ing quar te t will be of Yale's two t a c k i r s t a n d o u t s was shade In the statistical picture.

But thougl) blood was shed and bones broken, the ganie had au then- brittle ankles, which now appear to rounded out by Ad Long and Butch among those nominated as the Crlsafl said on Tuesday that he tlclty only when a ball from Harry aUlettS's Shop was used. -be In shape Is the source ot the Gordon, halfbacks, and Casanova a t \veek's best tackles by the Assocla ' " - ' • ' " " "'ith WLshbone • In later years, Harry went into business par tnersh ip in the same Short Beach youth's trouble. quarter. ; ted Press today.

Hold. His par tner was a .wen known skater. Norm Shay. Together the - > • ' ^.r- r^ll^^^T^\S: ^-^^Yt ^'^^ ^"""^ pair managed to get olt ttf a smar t start , but It took the nt t le kid some ' ^°^ "^"^ ^'^^^ two year

years before he learned the location ot the Crown Street place. In the meanwhile, hla knowledge of the Harry OUlette story had

increased somewhat over tha t Saturday afternoon when hla dad briefly sketched him as, " the ' ta ther ot t h a t pretty young girl, Just ahead ot you In school, Harr ie t OUlette ond her two brothers, Ed and Bod,"

At meetings In Frank Kinney's law offlces, Chet Prann ' s Grocery Store; the.Town Hall arid Spalding's Drug s tore , Increased pressure was underway tor a team to enter the Middlesex League. Many more, equally big men, Including the late Bob Kelly and Harry Gillette, wer6 behind the Impetus and with magical suddenness, a hal t dozen small teams

were banded Into the Branford Townles,

oiiens? auQ "">"""-L c.„M wnpkln.q Grammar School.

In

liy John E. Locb ^-, the Fall of lOOl the world

mourned the dea th of President McKlnley on September 14th from

Impetus a n a wim m u s . - - . „ ".^"^^s'" Pzologosz's bullet. On both Mim-P hnnrinri Intn thp Rranfnrrt •rnwnlps '"128 Ot the Atlantic the suspense weie banded into the Branioid Townies. , ^^^ terrific u n t u J. P . Morgan's

The magic of creation wqs no more than ha rd work, pa t te rned after Columbia ultimately outsailed Sir a style peculiar to the talents ot each.of the men. Bob'Kelly, home spun Thomas Llpton's Shamrock II. and home bred a br iniant a thle te a t the age Of tourteen. and a proven p ^ ^ t ^ ' V V ' ' m l n d " ' " u ' ' w a " s m e n V t h e Columbia team, a n a o.a m uie , mentor since 1912, wos to coach the.comblne. Big genial Ohet Prann , a g , o l S a and Its m e n T t h e greens- the light, green line proved easy think feranford High man of. tlnboundless enthusiasm, was the president ot the organization., ^^f^ not Columbia the gem ot the marks for the school boys, who tore against YaleV" Prank Itlnney'a Intogrlty made h im the na tura l choice for t reasurer ahd ocean, which preoccupied the Bran- tharough guards and tackles almost = Mat t KelWy, a Phi Beta Kappa m a n Irom Yale and a former pitcher In lordltes most, because forty- nine a t wlU, and would h i ^ e scored but I

--..; .^.,.„ ^ . wi„rt»or Looks) tC man who loves the acriimble of tac ts Ivea is ago. t h e Columbia XInlversU "'*" t ^ k l e b y BoyeSon, when | - • — - . . i.v,„\tqotbau t eam descended •'•™

c i i h l i i i b i i n t J n l v e i ^ ^ sfl"?:^

Durlen at fullback, w f ^ the o r i y or^. the Columbia tean,. a n d

ago. I n t h e season's games m u s - -»„ . I;UIIIM.,V.._.„ «..—^ , — far, he h a s been brUUant on both been minimized^ throughout the oBens^and defense. He propped a t season. Able and tough, the pair — .-•--- ^ ^ „ ^ Rohnol are figured to match MUtord s best

guards. iBiU Roberts and Roland Cahoon

will, s t a r t a t tackles and are ex-1 pected to carry the brunt of the Eastle defense. Roherts is an out­standing choice for All League tackle tor he combines a rugged p\iyslque with a love of, t h e game. I t has been his play which has rallied the Eastle defenders In face of severe attacks.

Veteran Nick Pellegrlno and new­comer Ed Gustafson wUl be on the flanks. The former has shaken off a series of disturbing Injuries and

' onqe again ranks high as a pass

New Haven, came out winners by the score ot 10-5."

- . . And so we wind up our little plg-the l s i t in storv of 49 years ago. The

Bulldog and the Lion meet face to face this Saturday in the Bowl, but we hardly expect to pick up the Sunday tiapers and see the game tabbed a "pugilistic contest." Nor do we aritlclpate sportsmen up and down Main Street, Branford. ask-

I ing themselves this, year, as they I did in the FaU of '01, "How do you

. . _ j ii,„v, .^ould do

Jffisip NATIONAL WINE WEEK ANNUAL WI-NE FESTIVAL

COAST-TO-COAST CALIFORNIA WINES

PORT-SHERRY-WUSCATEl. WHITE PORT - PALE DRY SHERRY

2.55 ro"T59=';i l.39oAL

« - - - . , . . „ . . . . . . w . s uno.est .oned . n d . In the background, one ^ ^ ^ t f . , ^ ^ - 5 ^ ^ ^ - , S ^ i ^ ^ ^ S T ^ n held preseason training on Its New i - • . K ' ? . 'v.rr.: „o,v,nii.<i «ntU this year

^ Unti theory secretary.

The wisdom of each wiis unqiiestloned i^nd. In the background, one ot the powers was Harry Gillette.

Harry's wide acquaintanceship made h im a known Individual in every corner of the state. Thus It was In 1926 t h a t Hnrry was nominated for the post of president of the Middlesex County League, the oldest

. organized circuit in the United States, only excellent m a n a g m e n t could have kept Its teams from the plttalis of disorganization and It Is a r e ­markable tribute, even todayi to the likes ot the late George Desmond of Deep River and a succession of prexys like Harry Gillette, t ha t the loop; has existed through depressions as well as inflations. ^j ^^^^ ^^^ jj^e Lions were soneuu.-

The Branford enjjy prospered. Thanits mostly to Harry Gillette, who ed to reach Branford on Monday, contacted ClarenceiWiinnamaker, an old New York Giant catcher, and September 9. The footballers were podeh o t t h e Yale,Hockey team, to take over t h a t post when Stu Clancy ^^Sr"r'> 'y H l ? f f i l , b*ut o^'wlngIo°'the Tractured his th\imb In an early season game. " t ' " . - ' ' . '.'. _ - . . !„„„„ ^nnlJot vind

I t was Wannamaker , one ot the flnest gent lemen ever to don a un i ­form; InthlB or any other town, who polished the team's roughspots and developed sterling huijlers Uke Bill Clancy, George Fair, Har ry Noyes, Jr., Pinky McTrottea, and others. I t was ho who confidently backed changes which made Walt Brannlgan a regular while still a high school student. I t was his suggestion which promoted Phil McKeon, later Harry's sou

„ Ih-iaw, Into an Inflield spot. Credit through' t l le years,rightfully belonged to the players; smart ,

aggressive and clean, but It was the puppet-l ike maneuvers ot the men controlling the strings which opened a dozen visits tor the kids In the flannels. • * them all by teiegrapii

' Those men never forget the lads who played tor them and, to the " " T ^ ^^a^ '^cx 'nre ted '^ f f i7 \h6 l leht end, wcirm friendships have outlasted kid foolishness and brash acts ^lue would arrive on the local scene

•which have sorely tried their parents . And, every last one of them is a by Wednesday, bu t Instead the credit to their families and town., Not the least artful in making them manager Issued a s ta tement saying "-.. .«» fho mnn who made sports a par t of his life. the delay.was m e r d y a technicality.

_ However, rumors v/ere now beglnn-. 1 — t u « i „ ™

held preseason LIUHUHH W .. . ~ York City campus until this year when the squad maintained a t ra ln-hiffi camp a t Lakeside, Conn. At t ha t the Branford t rek was near ly wri t ten off the records ere i t began.

High Training Costs According to newspaper accounts

of the day the Lions were schedul-

Murray Hill Hoiei, ouu UWHIR „U V..,. fact t h a t the expense budget had not been approved by the executive committee, the men could not carry out their first plans.

I t was found t h a t the football management would need $2,500 to see them through. This amoun t had been secured, but Its proposed ex­penditure had to be approved. by the executive committee. As the members of this committee were scattered i t was evident t ha t It would take some little t ime to reach them aU by telegraph or telephone,

» —^««i..„ ^Univ or \nrnvi l l .

College a t m e jrui.-r....^..^— _ Saturday of this week in Buffalo

Columbia succumbed to t h e ' Bisons S to 0. By. the time they tackled Yale which had the benell t of coaching by such stalwarts as Walter Camp and the late Frank S. Butterwofth, It was, ai Soaring Lion eleven which took .to the playing field. In fact they were forced to re­pudiate an EU' accusation ot "ringers." One Sunday pifper head­lined its report of the encounter, "Yale Team Outslugs the Columbia Players," and gave an interesting account which sounded more like a blow by blow description ot a prize t ight ra ther than a play by play pnalysls of a fotball game. i

Yale-Columbia Siugfcst ' j "In a rip-roaring, slugging game

ot football," the prsss report read, "Coach George Wooster Sanford yesterday demonstrated tor the third, consecutive time In ns many years t ha t Columbia's football eleven Is a foe tha t takes aU of Yale's s t rength and coua'age to conquer. The contest was a t Yale Field yes­terday afternoon where the wearers of the Yale Blue, after the fiercest kind of football seen this year In

B r a n f o r d Bowling Center

WADRONTWINES BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIA

RUBY PORT - TAWNY PORT MUSCATEL-CREAW SHERRY

CLUB DRY SHERRY

BOT • • « ' A SCHOONftAAKER SELECTION

.WINES

credit to their lamuieti uim buvvii.,i^uv . . . - „ so was the man who made sports a p a r t . o f his life.

ButithoUgh' sport was h igh within him, because ot his work, a s trong family tie was eylder^t to all who knew Harry GlUette. T h e gi;aclousness of his three chUdren Is jv monument which outlives cold s tone and cool words, i n each of. the three a portion of Har ry and his equally Une wife, lives oti. Ed, through his own brilliance Is a college professor In Rochester. The jumble of arithmetic equations are'Uke reading t h e a lphabet to him. Not the least of Ed's enco^uragement comes from a dad who steadfastly asked his son to keep.hls goal befbrehim.

. A measure rougher, and handicapped In athlet ics, because of his smaU sta ture , Bob's dad followed his son's doings in t i le Navy and on the bowling, alley, .with the same greedy appreciation which saw 'h i? other son go through college and his daughte r mar ry in to one Of the town's flnest families. He appreciated her en t rance In t h e social lite of the town even as .ho applauded her grade school appearance as Snow-white in the table, "Snow-white and the Sevea Dwarfs"; a social lite no t founded on sham but ra ther the sincerity of a host of fine friends.

He live long enSugh to open the gates to thiree p a t h s for each of his children to walk purposefully through the worlil, not In money-financed luxury but ra ther in solid security of a cltlzeajs teachings, who lived In the love and fear of God,-andthe-knowledge t h a t America was beautiful.

Thus leaves, crisp and crunchy, »ow tal l on a new mound ot ear th . In Center Cemetery. . ,' I

On .other playing fields and town squaree , other leaves are making a soft bed tor kids who race beneath .falling (footballs and tackle elusive | baU carriers. The kids stUl play under na ines like Yale; Harvard, the Giants, even as they did a score ofi years ago when every kid wanted his team to be the-Laurels , in spt te of t'jie hlghfallutlng competitive cognomens, the Giants, Yales, Pr incetons , Harvards and Notre Dames.

I t Is In Harry's lite story thot . ' the reason of the benefit of athletics can be found; fojr the char i ty ot,,'hls exls tat ice is locked in many a locol athlete's hear t a n d l a . t u f h i s pas^sed in to othef young lives, through the generations of years—Into Eterni ty .

Tears, then, are lllte fall . tains. Next i'year and In foBowlng annuras, more blades of g r a s s ' t a k e ; s e e d and grow; and• they grow firm and straight wherever men l l k e H a r r y h a v e rtrod; wherever his children or the children ot othei-s h a v e been t o u c h e d by the unselfishness of manlslwi, ^ £. . j ^

manager issuea a miutumudii D^J*..,:, t he delay, was m e r d y a technicality. However, rumors v/ere now beginn­ing to fly. the most prevalent being tha t the footbaU committee was not in strict accord with the expense feature of such a long premllmlnary practice and consequently > would not sanction the going of the men to the Branford quarters.

Within a week's time, however, matters had Ironed themselves out and the sqimd was rapidly rounding Into form. One newspaper account observed that , "The practice field a t Branford has been considerably improved and the training facili­ties are 'now of the best."

Itrantord Shines Before the Columbia squad left

Branford for Its new South field, where practice .began on Monday, Sept. 30, It had one final scrimm­age with Branford High on the preceding Wednesday. The sports. pages the following day carried this I account of the action. "The

33 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

BOWLING DAILY LEAGUES N O W F O R M I N G

Michael VenneH, Prop. Carl Hult, Mgr . N . H- <>-2096 Branford 8-0349

A M P L E P A R K I N S F A C I L I T I E S

N.Y S. BOTTLED IN NEW YORK STATE TAWNY PORT - RUBY PORT

DRY SHERRY-MUSCATEL

5TH Q C C BOT ' > '

COAST TO COAST RED TABLE WINES

BURGUNDY - CLARET - 2INFANDEL 5TH ilQC HALF Q Q C 1 O C B O T ^ ' GAL ' ' GAL 1-V«*

MADRONE WINES BOTTLED I N CALIFORNIA

DRY SAUTERNE — SWEET SAUTERNE BURGUNDY-RHINE-CLARET I

5TH ( j r C BOT ' > '

A SCHOONAAAKER SELECTION

1 SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF FINE I WINI5 AT EVERY DAY lOW PRICES

(jJhiiJdeA, PEMBRQOK

BLENDED WHISKEY

86 PROOF

STH 2.95

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Short Beach, Conn.

MASSEY'S RESTAURANT 33 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

EXCELLENT FOOD AT LOW PRICES

BOOIH AND COUNTER SERVICE

OPEN DAILY AT 6:30 A.M.

TRy OUR FOUNT>llN SERVICE

CLAYTON MASSEY, PROP

i lays fie stopped hibernating the minute he heard we ' ' were using >itlantlc Triple Refined Furnace Oil."

,' Atlantic Furnace OH Is Triple Refined to Insure t ^ S ,' maximum conversion to heat, ond cleaner burn-' Ing. That means a saving on fuel costs and

repair bills, too. Keep ahead of tlijs coining wlJii£r,_and_caU_or_mlts..us today.;

Distributed by

REX O I L C O M P A N Y BRANFORD 8-2696 — GUILFORD 294

BOT 4 0 % WHISKIES

60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

BRIARCLIFF STRAIGHT BOURBON

86 5TH O Q Q PROOF BOT * • ' "

DISTILLED IN ILLINOIS

STRATHMORTCLUB BLENDED W/HISKEY

B6 PROOF BOT

WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT A YEARS OLD

TOM MOORE STRAIGHT BOURBON

86 STH PROOF BOT

DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY

LYNNBROOK - BLENDED WHIfKEY"

86 STH n nn PROOF BOT A « 7 7 WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT 4 AND

6 YEARS OLD

GREEtTvAUEY BOURBON Vi HISKEY

STH 2.89

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A BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES

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Thursday, October 12, I9S0

i m T i l l l lAMFORP R E V I E W • S A W HAVEM MEW8_

liwimii*ii,Jtt»in^'''_'J

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT

SITUATIONS WANTED SELL : HAVE IT REPAIRED

r\ c WORDS or LESS

One Time

Classified Advertising ty ust Ba Prepaid For ad over 2S words, 10 cents for each additional 5 words

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

Classified ads must be received by 5:00 P.M. Wednesday . for publication in Thursday edition.

The Branford Review - East Haven News c-o THE BRANFORD PRINTING CO.

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

Women's League

Tanagers Swallows Blue Jays Blue Birds Orioles Robins Sparrows Canaries

SOU m csiaousnuiK t.uuii o^y^..^...^ while the losers fell shy In rackinR up tenin totals of 458, 407 and 483. Gross totals were 1603 to 1408.

The Yank were not up to their namesake's World Scries perfor­mances in dropplnR two to the: In­dians. Frank cnrnlak 's 330 for the winners on Rnmos of 100, 122 and 06 topped the individual performances ...i^iin n„„„i i„rt ii,p losers with 10

6 - 0 5 - 1 4—2 4—2 2 - 4 2 - 4 1—5 0 - 8

— I

• -

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BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALK—storm Sash, Combination Doors, Balsam Wool Insulation, Fibre Glass insulation, Reynolds Aluminum Insulation, Orange­burg Pipe, Cinder Blocks, Cement, i Brick, Fluo Lining, Yale Hard­ware a t MKPFERT LUMBER CO., Branford 8-3484.

WANTED TO RENT-2 pai«y furnished heated pleasant rooms wi th ba th for light housekeeping. Reasonable. -Elderly couple. Tel­ephone Guilford 531. .

POSITION WANTED FEMALE Par t - t ime morning ofHce work,-evenings considered. Will also type a t home. Reply Branford Re­view, Box S. •

P O S I T I O N W A N T E D - W o m a n qualified as Receptionist, S tcn- | ographer and Sales Clerk avail-] able [or lull or par t- t ime work. Branford Review, Box M.

H O U S E S F O R S A L E - B r a n -tordHlUs. 2 f a m . i 8; 4, H.W. Heat OH, Att. garage. 1 tarn. 7 rooms, II.W. Heat Oil, 2 car garage. I 'hone 5-7606, NewHaven

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss.

PROBATE COURT, October 10, 1950. Estate of ROBERT ARTHUR

CHATFIELD in said district, de ­ceased.

The Executor having exhibited his administrat ion account with said estate to th is Court for allow­ance, It Is

ORDERED—That the 28th day ot October A.D. 1950 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, a t the Probate Office in Branford, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the al­lowance ot said administration ac ­count with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmlth-to

I cite all persons Intere.st'id therein to appear a t said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published In New Haven County and having a circulation i n said district, and by posting a:copy

.. - ..-.i.,,_ „t„„ ,,rtci. In the Town

Action in the Women's League was hot at Mike Vennett 's Bowling Center during its twt) Inaugural weeks with only , the Scarlet Tanagers showing a clear cut edge over their opponents.

In last week's contests, the Tanagers oaced by Bee GargamelU who must have taken her husband's advice a t the foul line, crashed the pins for a three game decision, racking up scores of 431, 454 and 420 against the Canaries- who ac­counted for team scores ot 375, 309 and 379. K:ay Shockley's 279 on games of 93, 103 and 83 was the best the birds In the gllled cages could do. Mrs. GargamelUrhowever, had a 311 total over the distance on games ot 103, 90 and 112. ' The Swallows look the Sparrows,

2 to 1 in a hot match as Captain Jane Gorskl copped individual honors by a single pin over Sophie

I Zlellnskl, ot the losei's. Janie had a I 284 total on games ot 9 , 0 5 and

93 while Sophie rolled 70. 01 and 1-13 in being shaded. The losers compiled teant scores ot 384,' 397 and 421 while the winners cashed in on' tilts ot 406, 425 and 405.

Tlie Robins and the Bluebirds hooked ,UD In another great match

NFORD REVIEW • S A M HAVEM MEWH ' , spot In St. Vmcent 's No. 1 team of 109, 91 and 83. .In total pintail pinned team scores of 481, 522 M\<i\giffiQlf(tf]i Torok bowling as the uplowncrs measured the shoe was on the same toot as 5UU in establishing their supcrlorltyi ,» . n St, Augustine's, No. 2, three thb winners grossed 1441 pins oh while the losers fell shy In racking rartU OUC straight J Koback with Individual games of 400,458 and 523 compared " " tnnin lotaUs of 488, 407 and 483,' games of 115 105 and 111 tor 331 t o a e a m scores ot 470, 441 and 403 set the loser's pace. Teamwise the amounting to 1380 pins for the Eastlcs had 491, 532 aiid 485 tor a IpserS.' * 1508 total pintail. Tlib losers ac- The No. 3 combine drenched No. counted lor scoircs ot 462, 460 and 1 under a dcluRe ot steady pinning 482 for 1304 pins: by racking up a three game victory

Industrial Circuit i* ' ^ '"V Altsmaiibergcr leveled the topped the Individual perionmunito Tn n,n nrhnfnrrt Tnrinsirinl I nnmio m«Ples tor gariies of 100, 114 and while Boncl led the losers with 10

H, ^irf^?/^ S ln^ i lv 1m^^^^^ 80 foi- an individual t o U i l o t 310. less on scores of 08, 119 and 103. ^.'^L?,^,.''H°B?an?i?d ffl He ^ ^ ^ ^ Walter Penn had a 307 set for the Team scores gave the Indians .M.tr,i,„i<.rt Brnniord Auio t iectrio ^oscts knocking over pins in series games of 494, 6 2 r a n d 490 for a

o f 9 3 , 108 ond 108. In gaining the HOO gross against the losers trco clean sweep the No, 3 unit account- games totals of 465, 520 and 504 ed tor games of 406, 641 and'468 for per a 1480 gross, a 1406 total compared to No. I's 415, T, , .„ nlanta with a into aume 490, 460 accumulation ot 1304 copped a pa\r from the PM^^^^^^ maples. • „ ' „ . „ . „ ' , , , „ , plte Larrv Oiapllckl's 330 total tor

Numbers 0 and 8 had a dllly ot a g n ^ c h m , on scores of 115.112 and' match when the former came back 103. individual h igh to r lhe wlnn-

' after dropping Iho opeiier, 601 to ors was Wack Jastromskl who plniV-403. loi'tKls er scores of 470 and 494 ^ j 106, 108 and 05 for a creditable to -ou t las t the loser's j e q o n d and 308 total. After losing the fli-st tlilrd game totals of 400 and 401. go,„„, 433 ^^ 447 1,,^, Q^^^„^^ ,^^^^^^ Only 11 ^Ins separated the gross to pi„ 490 aga nst 480 and 492 ^2oS '"i^^'J. ^'l" wlnn«fs hit 1433 to ngttlust 408 liV a n exciting finish 1422. S. Bush paced the winners oross honors went to the losers with games of 82, 107 and 130 for a iir,u,nv«,. 14411 in 14'20 325 total, five more than -Jim Nel­son was able £0 garner in a losing effort. Nelson compiled scores Of 133, 96 and 92 tor An individual no-counting of 320 pins .

Itcstavrant Loop Archie Anderson and Cal Walsh

. • . . J i . . i j . . „ i j „ „ i i „ , ! , „

said district, anu " j t* , ,.E?„ Town hnoked un in anomur KIUUV mw... .*. ° o f ^ ^ ' r L ? t t < l = w l ? ? r r \ h ^ ^ ' S e ^ S l ^ ^ K ^ last dwelt.

By the Court: ^ , , ; . Flora K. Goid.smith,

10-26 *^'^'^'' DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss,

PROBATE COURT October 10, 1960. • . Estate of FLORENCE K. GRIN-

NELL in said district, deceased. The Executor having exlilblted

his administrat ion account with said estate to this Court for allow­ance, it Is

ORDERED—That the 28th day of October A.D. 1960 at 10 o'clock in the lorenoon, a t the Probate Office in Branford, bo and the same is assigned t o r a hearing on the al­lowance of said admlinstratlon ac -

fiiuiii; u-iu..„, -, count with said estate, and- this Coutr directs Flora K. Goldsmith to

F O R SALE—<^'^^^'"0'^'Fleetmas- cite all persons interested there in ter 1047 2-dr. Grey, R&H., low mile- to appear a t said time and place,

""-•'I.-Excellent condl- by publishing t h l s o r d e r . in some cranton, Madison newspaper published In New Haven nnnntv and-having a olToulatlon in

2 to 1 The harbingers of spring had team scores ot 402, 92 and 439 com­pared to the Bluebirds' 398, 404 and 390. Eleanor Bchmitz with 270 over the route paced the winners, rack­ing up scores of 92, 89 and 95. Mary Nobile's 257 aggregate was the best bluebird ot the evening with scores of 83, 82 and 92 for a 257 total.

Signe Bloomqulst had an out

the red not oluuiCJ-v^..-«.- « --^ outplnned Branford Auto Electrlo by 200 pins In a gross accounting 1574 to 1374, winning three gomes. J. NIsta's 331 total on games of 110, 109 and 112 was not up to the splendid rollinR of Carl Wellcr, of the losers; who pinned scores of 128, 110 and 109 for a 347 total. The losers had team accountings ot 451, 400 and 403. Winning the excava­tors pinned 540, 404 and 540.

Giordano's Texaco boys had n two game advantage before dropping the last encounter against Nutmegv Crucible but the battle for

I Individual honors between Vin "Packer who gunned 09, 115 and 121 pins for a 335 total and Gcoi^e Giordano who was five moples better on efforts of i l l , 122 and 107 for a 340 total, was a corker. In team scores the Smelters rolled 467, 474 and 619 tor a 1460 account­ing. Tlio winners had games of 611, ,';32 and 498 for a. 1541 gross.

In the American League, Massey's Restaurant turned in a n impressive sliutout victory over the Redmen on Tuesday night. Ray Provost was the top pinner tor the winners carding games of 06, 121 and 107 to beat teammate L, Massey by a I single pin. The highest honors Went to Joe Lasko. though, when the fcunlh ward resldeilt scored gomes of 127, 92 and 120 for a total of 328. In team scores the winners chalked up 512, 529 and 511 against 510, 460 and 484.

Branford Package Store with Charley Ahearn pacing tl fi com­bine, also racked up a 3 game victory. Ahearn carded games ot 120,80 and 100 for a 312 total bestint by 22 pins the individual work of J. Zukowskl, who was credited with a-total pintail ot 290 on gomes of 105, 80 and 90. As a unit tjie Inners pegged games of 608, 481 and 474. against 489, 406 and 457.

The Dora Miles Corseteers broke out of their stays after dropping . . . ^ •.__. _ . _ , „ , , „ „ „ i „ „ f , , , „ p „ i , i i „

>-ross honors went to the losers, however 1440 to 14'20.

Tlio Red Sox had more power than their baseball contcrparts in wlnnlnit two-from the Tigers as Walt Tnmulevich lost indi-vldual honors by a single pin to Pete Kobac 341 to 340. The former foot­baller hod anmes of 105,107 and 128

Party Successful 'The East Shore Jewish Ccntct

held a Slmchoth Torok Party on Sunday nflel-noon, October ath a t 2 o'clock in the Branford Qraiigo Hall with a group of approximately slxty-flVe attending.

An entertaining ani;! informative program prescntod by the pupils ot the Sunday School under- tho guidance ot their InstrUclof, WoUaco Mandell.

Following the program, refresh­ments wore served: by the com­mittee, Mrs. N. Raymond, Chair­man, ' ' • • ' ' V • ,

i ANNIVERSAIIY-BIRTHDAY This Is a busy week tor Charlotto

and Victor Blt tner ot 24 West Main Street, Branford. Not only were they married tour years ago, bu t Come Sunday Vic celebrates his birthday,

ASSIGNED TO SOBS Donald Atkinson, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Donald Atkinson ot Stony Creek, hos left to Join the U. S. Nayy. He Is in the Submarine Divis­ion and Is taking basic training a t Newport, R. I.

Archie Anderson and col Wal^M»^',Ys"^^^^^^ put on a great Ind vidual duel In the ™2 n,,d 127 In winning the Red week's Rcsturanl ,,L=nB«e Kames l « ond U ( . in « B ^^^

when^the^Sllver Dollar a S R C R o U o S o x e u ^^^„^ nipped the Olde Towneis ^ H , , mdians had team scores of

37'andT24Tor"the 37610^1 was''fi 445, 523 and 519 lor a 1487 combined Ipms better than ' Anderson ^jvo ] total,

racked up scores of 137 118 and 110 for on individual total of 305, The loseis notched the opening till , V^ " . I I r „{„M ntna w h n n theV

" Signe Bloomqulst had an " " " ?"^ °,'„l^"„"^'^t,raEarnst tlie PubllS

by a mat te r ot eight pins when they scored 670 to 662 but Uie Hard Cash boys gained the second till by thirtv pins. 550 to 5^0. The osert fell by the wayside by a mat ter 01 eighty four maples when the «P-towners accounted for 606 pins to 512 In the nlghtpnp. In total pUy fall, t he Silver Dollar entrants registered 1714 to 1608. .

Less excitement prevailed in the scheduled match between Pops Taven and the Stone Wall Res­taurant . Butch 'Zurkus copped in dividual honors with gomes of i^u. 103 and 112 lor o 340 series while Aldo Gorgamelll with S33^ tor gamCE of 05, 129 and 100 brightened the winning, 2 to 1, effort of tlie hTlrdi Warders. The v.'inn.ers had game scores of 614, 573 and 424 for

Certain types of the sulfa medi­cines now aJo being widely used to cut down disease fatalities among poultry

UESimiES AT COLLEGE Kenneth Gunthor has returned to

Vermont Junior College Montpeller, Vt., after spending his vacation In Stony Creek.

In . the Revolutionary War, 0, S. Marines fought the British fleet on tho shl'ps of John Paul Jones, and made their first amphibious land­ing In 1770 on the beoches ot tho .ng Bahamas,

Hyderabad, India, hos nat ional­ized oil Us transportat ion systems.

standing 291 total to gcod aavam- JV^,.,t'V'';'';\,ln „oing away, 2-1, o v e r U n m e scores of 614, 573 and 424 tor age In the ma tch between the Blue- ^ , ° ' ^ ^ ™^^?ters . Dan Brecclwoli's f o n % l n i over the distance while jays ?"d the orioles^ The former «^ ^ m uu t^_^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^ lu^ p^^^^ Wallers were pinning t o o k t h e decision, 2 1 0 l , o r i games ^ . j ^ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ J ^^ ^^^^^^ up games of U o i , 512 and 633 tor 1540 pins.

1 8 1 1 p i n s OVCl- HIK U.OVU....V . . - • - • -

Bluejays' 437, 435 and 480. The j ?8._J?6 ..l^l^ ^ i ^ , ' ^ , ? , X with 111.1

k s e W.W. 'Tires.- Excell Hon. W. L. Scranton

ot 341, .439, " M i ' '«- " B - ^ " " ' ' j ; ^ 08 126 and 117. T op m a n tor the A primed Meadow .Res i au ran Blue ays' 437, 435 a"d_,480. The "o " ° ^ ' " " Winkle with U l , combine used the sensational plnn

-Maple Street gal compiled her total losers was c a r l j ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^ The f°™ to Stan Plnskl to springboaro

on Biines ot 04 103 a j ^ „"*•„„": Meat Cutters g rabbed ' the duke In to a 3-0 win over the Elm Tree Smith rolling 82, 94 and 82 Paced Meat^Cut^ers^.groDue^, ^ m j ^ ^ ^ were Restaurant . Tommy Fallon's 311 re-t h e losers. I'laidlv overhauled as the Fashion presented the best e t t p r t . o f inc

Holy Name League p is tes plhned team scores of 495 fosers as he p inne^ U2, 100 and 90 Johnny Rucco made a bid fei and 535 to 460 and 452 in the cios- but Pinskl bowered h s way to the

league honors early in t h e season J j ^ t e j g _ , ,: ; season's zest individual Pintail 1^

on ^Tuesday niBh_t_when in had^o j ^^^^ Beacli Firemen U f j>""""^ [ " ^ ^ z ' ^ S e EU p X r ^ ^ In the:_ShOvt, Beoch^ f H ^ ? ^ " J i l ° X ' U a m bu/BVoI 500 W 487 ii.

t h e first game- 530 to 404 in the

IT IS STILL POSSIBLE TO BUILD YOUR NEW HOME AND SAVE MONEY

Now Methods and New Materials Can Cut Labor Costs

, Soo us and wo will toll you how ' •

IN STOCK: Yale and Stanley Hardware —r PHisburgh Paitits

Connbination Doors — Insulation — Mason Supplies

THE MEFFERT LUMBER CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES - HARDWARE - PAINT

North Main Strop!, Brarlivd

on Tuesday nlgnt wnen lu ""•"• '^ high no m a r k game of 90 as the

Tolophono 8-3484

' • ^ ? J S ? j f P ^ S ^ r . ^ ^ > ^ = ^ l ; f ! l ? e cour t . . : _ . . . . „ . : ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ sonic- r ing with-amiuui .u , ... - . n e a r Colburn's Cervlcenter, Main Street , Branford. Please phone Branford 8-0535

F O R SALE—Haywood Wakefteld grey baby carriage.. Excellent condit ion. . Phone East Haven 4-2713.

W A N T E D — T w o part ly furnished, pleasant, heated rooms with bath , tor light housekeeping. Reason­able. Elderly couple. Write Box 20M, Branford Review.

By the Court; Flora K. Goldsmith,

10-20 ' Clerk DISTRICT OF BRANi-ORD, SS.

PROBATE COURT, September 26th, 1050. Estate ol LOUIS. ALFRED EITEL

In said district, deceased. The Executrix having exhibited

he r administrat ion account with said estate to this Court for al

over Hu. ^ wi,.;., . .^rpinned games ot 07 110 and 129 to give his mates a clear-cut edge.-BiHy Swan-sen .was the best of the lessors smashing the maples for 102, 102 and 92 for a 208 total . I n game scored the winners posted 497, 504 and 471 against 442, 467 and 452.

seoond mtTteh and"540 10447 In the ttoSl i n total pintail, the winners smashed out a 1050 gross against

" i n the Silver Dollar circuit the D o d g e i meted out severe punish­ment to the Cardinals when they tMk three straight from the un-

G^ss- 'sWre w T s " m 2 to-1378. '^I'^Tl^llU^'o^-Zt.^^^^ Number 7 edged No 5, 2 to 1, as ^ ' t h a 322 series b ^^^^^^

anchorman Leroy -Allsmansberger { " ' ' " P . / ' f r J ^ h e r Frank who ac-was credited with -31^ plns on than hls_ orouii-r ^ ^ ^^ _^^^^,

ORDERED—-rnai, i,uc lu . . . October A.D. 1050 a t 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Branford, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the al­lowance of said admirilstratlon ac-

- ' " --^"•' ' nnd this

• ^ P ^ L E - H ^ ^ ' ^ y Chrysanthe-

• ^ ^ L p ^ a n t - N e w t ^^^^^^^l. lowihce 0 1 - ^ , - ^ ^ " ' a n d " this

i ^ ^ g k ^ ^ i S l S S S S ^ S l - - racked . - ,

| l r ^ ? r r - n V y ^ l | 3 : ^ £ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - • ' e c k establLshod^the sea-EOSSED^Nome-Imprlnted Christ c o u m y ^ ^ ^ ^^ P? t i , "?LTowii son's three game high as St A " - -

Big line .fast selleis. i m p _ _ . „ | , „ „ , ^ , „„„

winner's vji/cm iju*c yy^^ *-— tlglione who had a th ree game total ot 331 on scores of 92, 132 and 107. J. Walker paced the losers with a 309 effor t -on efforts ot 110, 104 and 95. In team competition, St. Vincent's racked up accountings of 504, 632 and 492 tor a gross pintail ot 1538. The Momaugulnltes had a gross of 1389 pins on scores of 464, 448 and 477.

St. Bernadettes had a ti-lo of „„„ „ . t ine matches against St. Clare's games of 84, 104 and 131. Charley counted lor 010 iimi^.,..^ - . . „ No. 1 aggregation winning two as Novicki with.283 was the top kegler of 100, 106 and 100 in an Individual Johnny jyascola pinned games ot tor the losers getting 283 on gomes duel for single honors. The Dodgers 124, 98 and 98 for a 320 total, lead- • ' ' ' ' •, ing his teammates. J. Buechele, In ' | a losing try was the game's high pinner accounting tor scores of 117, 96 and 119 for a 332 Individual ef­fort. In winning, the Morris Gove combine racked up games ot 530

- ' " - . • - - - i c o n nrTfT,.,.(,nr.n

;rlo of was credited ^ I t h -31ff plns on t " ^ " » '% "J j^'is'n,apTe.s on games F l ' J f f ? l s ^ ° ' ^ ' ^ ' " " " '"^ - J f i r m-aThoTagolns t - St^ Clare's|games_,ot,.84, 104^^a^^^^^^^^^^^^ TT^^TJ^oZl^^n^^n^^^^^

las t dwelt. By the Court:

Flora K. Goldsmith, 10-12 : Clerk

There are more than seven tViou-sand dilferent kinds ot an ts .

Hi-Standard .Floor Sanding

Co. Brocltelt's Point Bmnford 8-0417

Boautities Roors at Low Cost

Wori^manirup 1

tine's N'O; i Leuiii uuw*..;« . v. .-..„„ beth's, when he accounted for :392 plns on score's ot 141, 109 and 142. Loren Paradls with scores ot 127, 85 and 105 tor a 317 total was the best Dinner.s in the losing 1-2 match. Short each had team scores of 509, 488 and 508 lor 1505 while the winners posted 502, 480 and 540 for a gross ot 1531.

Joe Malone's 336 total on games of 104. 124 and 108 was the bright

SS''5iSe'fVs?sye\-s'^MPvlntod|p_f_Br^^^^^^^^^ " , heth's,__w_hm__,he^^accountedJoj J92

W A N T E D - ^ ; v i n g R o o m o r b ^ ^ ^ d

S b e m ' . " - c l t o U t l o n . B r a n -

. ford 8-048C_____^ ^ ^ " T T T ^ I ^ « / l F C and daughter in Y O U N G W f t t d work-

No. 1595.. , , -Residence waived) ' 5 ° ? ? J i X n t o t h e s a l a r l e s _ _

coin

FOOD BASKET BRANFORD

WILSON'S Certllicrt IIf;AVY WKSTKKN

sTi':i-:iif iii';i-:i

BLOCK CHUCK ROAST

(Connecticut KesiutMv... . . . . . In addition to the salaries listed

above, both positions carry a $240 adjustment granted by the General Assembly—Special Session, Septem­ber, 1950.

Closing date for filing examina­tions are October 26, 1950 for No. 1594 and November 2, 1950 for No. 1595. •

Detailed Information may be ob­tained a t the Personnel Depart mont, State Capitol, Hartford, or a t any of the offlces of the Connecticut State Employment service.

GLENDON A- SCOBORIA PERSONNEL DIRECTOR CARD OF THANKS

We Wish to t h a n k the American ><-niors. the Short-^Beach

W e w.t, . . — -War Mothers, the snorv Union Church, the Short "Beach Sunshine Club, the Short Beach Fire Company Auxiliary and all neighbors and friends tor the sym­pa thy a n d many, deeds of kindness expressed to us in the loss of our dear husband and father.

Mrs. George A. Qulnney, Sr. and Family.

ACCORDION LESSONS In Your Home

Accordions Loaned FREE

Goldwater Accordion Schools "SCHOOL OF CHAMPIONS"

itfers over 1,000 accordions — all makes, all sizes, at only %\ per week.

3 Songs by third lesson

or your money back

rmation phone Barney

oldwator "Teacher of Ti

oldwater

^ E W C p W E R S *

NEWHOf ia^cJViAKFRS/ ,

It you ate a Newcomer to tho city, a New Mother, hnvc iust become engogetl, huve moved to a new addrcBs in the city, or

Just become Sixteen, your pub* Ic spirited local merehantu, as

sn expression of Goodwill, havo a lovely baiket ol glfti for you. There's nothing to buy. Wo ob-liKBtlon. Simply call yuur Wel­come W a e o n H o s t c s a w h o i « phone i% listed and arrane« W receive these gilts.

Welcome Wagon NEW YORK* MEMPHIS • lOS ANSELU

lOeONTO Phone Nev/ Haven WE3-2326

Branford 8-1498

Everyone's Talking Aboui

Our New

Easi Haven S+ore

Because:

It's easier to park a t J O H N S O N ' S . Whether you ttv« In Eati Haven, Branford, North Branford,

Guilford, Madison or Clinlon. you'll find JOHNSON'S Eatf

Havon branch easy fo roach. Ample parking ipaca on Main

•" Slraet or in She rear of iho (tore.

It's easier to "shop at J O H N S O N ' S . Hero you wtll find avsrything from a NecUla fo a complata

ouifit for Man, Boys and Prapi, Al l marchandlfe neatly dlt*

played and wall tlocksd at all timet.

It's easier to find what you want

at J O H N S O N ' S . Whether you need only a handUrchief or a tull of clolhei,

ifilecf your wardrobe frorri the most complete solaction of

Men's and Boys' Apparel in town. You're sure to find what you

want because JOHNSON'S has the largest stock.

IMCORMUTU

N E W H A V E N

EAST HAVEN BRANCH — 226 M A I N STREET

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 7

U. S. NO. 1

ONIONS K) II,.' 3 7

SNO-WIHTP

Cauliflower

CAMFOtlNIA'' BAKTI.IiTI'

PEARS 45"

I'hspiil or Wlilje

CELERf STALKS

10'

CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

3 "" ' 29c

I lb, bag

83c

(YELLOW CL ING)

Checker PEACHES

Log Cabin SYRUP

2^c 12 01. i»r I

25c^ SMITH GREEN

SPLIT PEAS ' NEDICK'S

ORANGE DRINK (SWIFT'S SHORTENING)

SWIFTENING

lb. bdx

m Ab 01. cfn

27c 2 lb. can

89c

BEST WEST

PURPLE PLUMS CRISTALL BRAND

RAKED APPLES

Ig. 2M i ln 'cin

[A in a can)

2^c

NESCAFE KITCHEN C H A R M

WAX PAPER

4 02. jar

49c 12 01. l«r

$1.38

Ii

125 ft . ro l l '

19c

lMI.I.SBtJKY OK GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR r lb. bag / I Q u

CJ.APJP'S

BABY FOOP strained O Jars O O "

^ '

; i

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-'^^rzz'S'i'^ ."tf. J -!-*

atVOtUii.N LIKUOiai.L Llliiu.uY E.-r,T It.-Vr-U, CT.

Page Eight

'A Led u re

on

Christian Science Entitled

Cbristiflii Science and llio

Busincas of Living

by

"Horschcl P. Nunn, C.S.D. ^ of Porllnnd, Oregon .

• U*mt*r fl( Ih* Duit<l tt l.vrliirnlitp nf . n * MfttW Oiurrh. Tli« FUil Cl.iifrlt ttt . CUilit, Sclinlht, la OBIIQII, MaiMihuiiil*

; .--:^lifl roUtiWiliK lootil'fl WA& iIoHvorod In ' Ttoiiti Jitiilbr irigh RdiDol, Now Havon, - Momidy Dvonliig, Outolior 0, luiilar tlia

ittifllilroaor f i r s t Otiitroli of Olirlnt, Bcloii-' tiat, N«w. IIovoii.

. v TliiiVlflcturor wim-liilrodiicod hy Kobort - 11. Mnyo,. Flrat Hoadnr of tho cliiirch, wlio VBIlldj,;-/-v; ,.r'.;^'

• ; ('Voir. flHii'I ftro \v(tiit)Bfilii5 {lny» In -••• wlilcli ^^tJie. world's oalftto IK K 'iiorry . mifliiiiBM'. :••; • • '*.*'WB hoar itiftny - proplmtd givo many

. ,>bli8:to.L'Bftt .Jt Btralglit'. .

r I'Yftli-Biid I—koftwlnif and domonurnt. t.iK the. taws of a IilKner sautfl—know

:, rlso that:ihai'n in only one pU)l to "'BOt U atrnlBlit';= mid thnt U for unch nnd ftvory

. .'Mdlvldunl In tlia world to B«t about tho ;,1iI«Ririid liuslnoBK of gaUIng oloBOr to dod :-^llitf;;lJtiflln6BH of • reflactlng tho' iithiasi,

; ifoadiieflH oi idj iowor of Hln evar-prenonca, * >!'rir8t bhitrdh of ohrlat, SdantlBt, K«w

; IlbvoiisWi) loineii yon tonlKht to n locttiro ; cottooriilng' ttiat bnnlnasBi ,

h'ttir ispoAltof: Ifl ft niBinlior of tho ItoArd ' af LoctutoBhlp of Tho Mothor Ohurol), Tho First Church of Ohrlot, Sol*

.citlj«t, in Boston, MfioNsahuBottH. Ills lao-turo iB oiitltlDd 'Ohrlitiaii Sclonco aitd tJio-Biislneiis of Living'.

. " l i a m hnppy nnd prlvllogod to Intro* dtico to you HorBcliol V, Ninin, of Tort-

.;I::nd, Oregon,"

THB nRANFORn KEVTEW , EAST HAVEN KEWB

The lecturer spoico substantially u follows:

« tVe All Are Eniaged, In Biulneu ','Wtst ye not tliat I must bo about

my Father's business?'-' was tho reply o{ Jesus to his parents when they rebuked him for wandering away from them nnd confronting the doc­tors In tlie temple, Luke gives us only a glimpse of tlie boy Jesus, but enough for us to see tho early devo­tion of his thought to the knowledge and understanding of aod. The min­istry of his later life proved tliat his thought was consecrated to the fun­damental purpose of all business— to supply mankind with an abun-donce of good, '*•

"I am come that they might have life, and that they might have It more abundantly." And again, "Jesus said unto them, I am tho bread of lite: he , tha t cometh to me shall never hunger; and he that bcllovcth on mo shall never thirst,"

" Thus wo sec that Jesus recognliod w i s good to be spiritual, while most businessmen think of It as material. He;knew that when men seek flrat the kingdom of good, of Ood, their professional business, which, of course, is an expression of their thought, begins to reflect tho quality

. of thch: tJibiklng, Being about tho Father's business Is this constniit, alert awareness, of the kingdom of good; where Qod Is supreme, the sole' governor; the one Infinite Intelligence or Mind, tlie divine Principio of the universe.

Each one of us Is engaged in n business of some sort. The housewife In tho business of making a home, the youth attending school in the business of learning, l l i e so-called businessman Is not the only one of whom we may say. He Is In business, \Vhatever constitutes the activity oc-oupybig our thought nnd effort by which wo contribute to the welfare of mankind is our.business.

We all arc engaged hi the business of living, of expressing tho goodness of Ood who Is Love, tho wisdom of Qod who l8 Mind, the beauty of Ood who is Boul, tho BtablUly of God who Is divine Principle and Truth.

If, as I have said, the primary ob­ject of business is to supply mankind with an abundance of good, this true purpose will be best expressed when a Obrlstlanly scientific sense of good replaces the limited sense whicli mor­tals ordinarily entertain,

\Vhat Is this good? Is it good in terina of matter or good expressed in the new tongue of Spirit? In terms of matter a business might bo consid­ered good merely because It was mak­ing money, Whereas from a higher standpoint, a more Spiritual point of view, It inlght be anything but a blessing to humanity.

That would bo a first step In dem-onstratloh with a Christian Scien­tist. Re would ask himself, I t I en­gage in this buaUiess, or if I take this bushiess step, will it bless my fellow man? Only when the answer to this question is "yes" can he move on confidently to the next step, that of recognition of tho truth about himself, the man of Qod's creating, this man engaged In the business of living,'the business of expressing God. This true man is the reflec­tion, emanation, outcome of tho di­vine .Mind, God. This man as tlie image and likeness of Qod, In his true belngV his spiritual understanding, evidences tho goodness of God, the presence of Qod, the power ol Ood, and the law of God.

The pne Mind as the Eonrce ot ,V Intelligence No business could be conducted

without. intelligence. Many a man bos; found, through his study ot Christian Science, satisfyhig success In business through acknowledging the one Mind, God, as the source ot

' hls^ intelligence. I£lnd Is one of tho synonyms for Qod "vWch Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder ot Christian Science, has given ua in her: textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." To know God as Mind Is to Ond release from the ' limitations of the belief that brain Is the fount of Intelli­gence. This belief Is the source of egotism, tlie source of the notion that we', have a mind of our own and therefore oar be proud of our accom­plishment when we develop mental ability. What a wonderful relief it Is for the Christian Scientist to real­ize that the one Mind, God, la his mlndl that b^-iuie of Uiii fact h i

redccts Mid InlolHsonco to mal:t.' wl.'ic d:cl.sltiti.i coun.icl un!'.cin.ihl,v, ncl with n.ss'jrniico. IJltin nnd bsccuie

. fcnHeaslvl A ti'Icnd ul Oilnt n Chrhtinn Scl-

enlliil. who Is u snle^ninn. wan woik-liig lo nchlrvc n quutn which tmd buen set for him. WILhuul Tciillzinij I. he hod come under a nlrnln In nUcinptIng to do thl.i. Tlil.i rpsultcd In a break In his health to the point where he was baiely able lu ciirry on with his work. Ono morning, so, III was ho lhnt'°ho could not rlBc from bed. The weight of thot quota seemed to bo holding him down.

As he worked mentally In Ohrlstlan science, very clearly the realization came to him: I om not working for a quota I I nm working every day, every hour, lo.demonatrntc Christian Science In my dally life. Every call on a customer Is not made to In­crease my quota but to Increase my understanding, to demonstrate my knowledge ol Truth, In other words, my friend knew that he woa flrsl and above air about the Pother's business. All at unco ho realized that he could take a deep bronth, tho first In many weeks. In two hours' time he woa at his oIBce. ' '

. That was the turning point leading to a complete physlcol healing, Also, from that timo on, his business showed a constant Improvement. His. quota was easily made.

There Is no need of,- no possibility of, man'c not having, doing, being whatever Is right and good. In our real being aa divine Mind's Idea we all arc the reflection of and therefore express tho whole of the activity of the law ot Ood, good, and the whole of the power to enforco that law. In ttie conaclousncss of that fact la man's dominion realized.

Solution for Business Problems Tho solution for a business prob­

lem may always bo found In , the recognition of what Is really going on In tho divine universe, the universe of divino Mind and its Ideas. In this, tho only true and real universe, God Is supreme, tho only power, the only lawgiver.. >. Suppose m tho human: picture of ono's business activity thero seem to be injustice, dishonesty, lack of truth-tclling going on. Could such things bo known of Ood? Could they bo In divine Mind's universe? Can tho man of God's creating lie or cheat? Nol Why does a mortal do these things? Is It not bocauso ho believes there Is something profitable In It for him? Ho Is the victim o( a • false sense of good. His material universe Is tho only one he knows. But the Ohrlstlan Scientist, stead­fastly holding to tho spiritual (acta which exist In tho divine universe, . canroleaao this victim of Ignorance and false belief. Ho knows that that kind, ot thinking Is not In his reflec­tion of divine Mind nor Is It In dlvlno Mind's universe. Furthermore, It cannot, get Into this universe.

The revelation ot the one Infinite, self-exlstont, all-constltuting Spirit, Qod, establishes man nnd creation as tho forever perfect repreacntatlort of this dlvlno cause, or Father-Mother. Pi-oin tho very noturo of this perfect cause, lis Infinity, Ita omnipotence, Its unvarying presence ot goOd, that which reprosenta it, reflects it, manifests It, namely, man and the universe, will express this Infinite all-power and unvarying good. In our present experience we ace this In one form of Its expression as a successful business, a harmoni­ous, business, a good business.

Foundndon o( the True Church 'The business of. living Is oxprcsscd

In what wo might call the business of church. "Wist yo not that I must bo about my Father's bushiess?" (This was not merely tho child Jesus speak­ing, but the expression of the Christ which he manifested. The story soya that Jesus' pai'ents "found him In the temple, sitting In the midst of tho doctors, both hearing them, and asking them questions. And all tlint heard hlhi were astonished at his understanding and answers." Here, In that limited, ecclesiastical concopt of diurch, the child Jesus must have been voicing thesplrlt of tho healing Christ, refuting folso doctrines, re­vealing spiritual Ideas. This was tlie first record we have of what Jesus' later life proved, namely, that his ' expression of tho Christ became the basis for tho appearing ot tho true Idea of Church, because the church Is that which shows forth or mani­fests the Christ I It Is evidence of the Christ.

< The church ot God has never been discerned by tho material senses. I t Is purely spiritual, eternal, harmoni­ous. Indeed, as these characteristics constitute ItJS glory, continuity, and redemptive power, wo need not be disturbed about church. The founda­tion of the true church Is dlvlno Prin­ciple and Its needs are permanently provided for. To domonstrate Its pcwer and usefulness so that It may appear humanly we need only obtain, become conscious of, the right Idea which constitutes tlie rco! substance ' and activity of church, nnd then un­swervingly maintain that Idea In the face ot all contrary ovMcnce. The true Idea, of which the Church ol Christ, Scientist, Is the expression. Is powerful enough to preserve and sustain that church against assault from without or mistakes froin Within.

One of tlie purposes of tho Ohrls­tlan Science church Is the healing bl tho sick, tho sorrowing, tho sinful, the unhappy, tho dissatlsfled. This church sprang from tho healing ex­perience of the Discoverer and Founder ot Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy. The discovery came to her when she read of Jesus' healing ol the palsied man. Sho recognized In It the fundamental law of spirit­ual healing. Its iivallubluncss to hu­manity today, nnd the result was an Immediate recovery from an Injury which her physician, minister, and friends bad expected would prove

• fatal. Through her Illumined understand­

ing of thi Bible she found the bnstc Principle of Je.sus' healing work. She saw that his healings ot the blind, the deaf, the lame, the sinning were not mh'aculous occurrences, but re­sulted from hia spiritual recognition of the truth of being and of tho true spiritual man. Jeaus' everyday life ' expressed this true being so Joyously, vividly, naturally, that those who thereby glimpsed something of tlie Christ, TruUi, he expressed and so

Thursday, October 12; 1950

turncil, to lilm lor healing were In­stantly released from various forms of bondage. An p.aamplo ol this re­ceptive perception u* seen when the woman' who touchi-d Ihc hem ol hUi garment was healed, "nnd Immerll-ntely her la'iuc of blood stanched"

' (Luke 8;4'l).

Ctiurcli Alcnibcrstilp Itcqulrca Spir­itual Growth anil DcmDnslrniion In tho Preface lo her textbobk our

Lender writes (p. xl), "When God called the author to proclaim Ills Oospel to this age, there came also the charge to plant,and water Ills vineyard." , Tlie press and platform have often spoken of Mrs. Eddy's remarkable achievement In cstabltthlng her cause. Her mcrrlng wisdom Ih or­ganizing the Ohrlstlori Science movc-n.cnt might appear to the world as mere business sagacity. But by those who have proved the truth of Chrla-tlan"' Science In demonstration, her great accomplishment Is scon ns the evidence of spiritual revelation and dlvlno guidance. Passing through a Ited Sea of religious, medical, scho­lastic, and social opposition, steps which wore directed by prayer, spir­itual watchlngs for God's guidance, purity of thought, consecration, de­votion unrivaled since tho time of Ohrlst Jesus, led her to the founding of the Chrlsilnn Splancc church on tho rock of Christ, Ti-uth—an eter­nally enduring foundation,

<j Ohrlstlan Science Is spiritual and Impersonal. But tho church organ­ization has to be carried on by per­sons who are still more or less cn-cumborcd by material beliefs. Chris­tian Scientists thcrcforo find that cliurch membership makes great de­mands upon them for growth In spk-Itual undorstandliig. They do not • Immediately solve nil their human problems, but learn to work out these problems through tho demonstration of Christian Science. In tho church they are working with others on tho same basis of Principle. Thus one helps tho other and tho result Is unity otthbngbt and notion. ><

Wo need to have great patience with the other fellow, but we should not, bo weakly tolerant with ourselves concerning what Is uh-Ohrlstllke.

Unselfishness Is tho natural stato of man, for man la tho expression of the one Infinite Mind which Is Love. Unselfishness Is not false modesty. Tlie best ch'arnotors hnve never even known they were unselfish. When the divine Mind Is expressed In oUr thinking wo Ao not stoop to con­gratulate ourselves, upon being good. Unselfishness or selflessness Is pure Science. It Is our expression of true Being. A selfish aim or effort Im­plies a limited mentality, localized narrow views and desires, nnd IS typical of the "small-scale Individ­ual," characterized by Sir Alfred Zlmmcrn as the greatest obstacle to tho building of eternal world pence. Unselfishness, spontaneous and free, dpcns the thought to the vast pos­sibilities of Mind, In which' (ear has no abiding place, ^

When anything Is accomplished by exact Science the Individual enter-, ' tains no personal iecUng of (car but stands with divine Truth and' Is serenely secure. One: need not fear to deny false selfhood, for In dem­onstration of Ohrlstlan Science ho discovers his Individuality, his ti'ue selfhood, forever nt peace in divine Principle, which is omnipotent. The belief of life In matter Is a phnfio of selfishness. The understanding thnt Life Is Spirit Is the true basis of un­selfishness nnd reveals true Indi­viduality. ••

Through, spiritual understanding and tho progressive unloldment of <iualltlcs ot character which express the goodness of God, the Intelligence which Is dlvlno Mind, the bcnuty of consciousness which is Soul, we ex­perience salvation. To bring solva­tion to mankind through spiritual awakening Is a function o( church.

"Wist ye not thnt I must be about my Father's business?" With gentle admonition Jesus rebuked the hu­man sense of mother love which would hnve held , him under the measurement of years. Agnln, this

.wns not merely the twelve-ycnr-old child speaking, but the 0hrl5l>-cx-presslng consciousness which evi­denced no limitation of years, but, no doubt, saw far beyond the Umltcd concepts of priests and rnbbis, Years do not measure wisdom. I onco heard a Christian Scientist, call to the at- . tentlon of a group of college students

•Mrs. Eddy's n.'iscrtlon on pnge 246 of our textbook, "Tlie measurement of IKo'by solar years robs youth, and gives ugliness to age." How does this lime measurement rob youth? By laying down laws which demand that only yeors can give wisdom, poise, balan(;e, keenness of mcntaJ per­ception. • '

Christian Science pohiUs out^that through dcnionstrntlon we can e\i-press the^e valuable . qui.lltles of character In our youth as well as In our more ndvanceo years. A \i)ell-known periodical recently cited thnt ' JeHerson was thirty-three when he drafted the Declaration of Independ­ence; Dickens twepty-fivo when he wrote "Oliver Twist," and Mccor­mick twenty-three when he Invented tho reaper. Teachers In a Christian Scletice Sunday School, will admit that they are often taught much by their pupils. This Is becouse through demonstration Christian Science Sunday School teaching is seen ns the unfpldnient of the divine Mind in the experience o( those who are called pupils as' well as those who die called teachers.

Blessing to Humanity 6( our •„. , Kcmnng Rooms

To meet tho neeus ol the public we have our Rending Roouis^ A Chris­tian Science Reading Room fuldlls tho (undamental purpose ol business to supply mankind with an ahun-donce o( good.Here whoreour Leod-er's works may be roadV borrowed, or obtained, and the Christian Science periodicals procured many Christian Scientists have (ound their .oppor- : tiinlty (or that quiet study and medi­tation 50 necessary to true splrltuul progiess. Here our weekly Leiaon-Sernion. mode up d! re(erences (roin the (Clng James Version ol the-Hnly Bible and correlative passages (ruin the Christian Science textbook, mny bl, thoughtfully nnd pi'ayei^lully studied. Those lii charge ol our Heading Koonis . dedicate their thought to providing these Havens

o( rest with an atmo.'iphcie ol heal-Uig and spiritual rclrc^hment. k ti A (ieadliig Room librarian In one ot our Uiilvcrslty cities wrote of her experience substantially as (ollowa: "So you're golfig to serve In the Head­ing Rooin," n [rlciid sold to me. "What nn opportunity lor you When you see those dear, struggling peo­ple come Hi day after day with their problems and their troubles, their sorrows an'' their ti'lalnl" These words were overwhelming (or a mo-

. ment. is thot what' the Reading Room work Is going to be? I won­dered. Immediately tho demand came. What am I going lo see? Sick, sulTerlng people, or man as splrltuol Idea rellcctlng divine Mind, possess­ing no quality which Is not derived from Qod? Am 1 not learning through Christian Science to clear my vision, to behold tho beauty o( holiness, tho perfection of being? How about the assurance o( Jcsua, "Blessed are your eyes for they see;

'and your ears, for they hear"? Am I going to look from the viewpoint of pei'Sonnl sense, or ot dlvlno Princi­ple? Ami going lo Itnow spli'ltunlly even as I am spiritually known of God? Yes, I am.

Tho Reading ftoom, as an Idea of service. Is neither limited nor bounded by piece or locatloii, nor Is It confined In .material environment. It has Its source, jiurpose, nnd con­tinuity In liifinlte Mind. Its only activity.Is the activity of Innnlto Mind and Its expression, To view tho Reading Room In this light lifts It above the limited sense picture of merely a place (or people to come and get something. It elevates It lo an activity expressing spiritual con-sclousncis, the atmosphere of Soul, by .which the receptive thought Is awakened nnd enlightened. Then, "what to material sense scoiiis Sub­stance, becomes nothingness, as the sense-dream vanishes nnd reality appears," as wo read in our textbook <p, 312).

NccessUy to Analyze Sinlcuicnls ' Made lo Us

A fundamontal point In the study and practice of Clirls,,lan Science Is tho iioccsslty to analyze the truth of statements made lo us. Our friend tho librarian clmllcngcd and analyzed tho statement of her friend. She translated the human situntlon of sick nnd suffering humanity. She saw In place thereof tho spiritual facts o( being - and Insisted upon recognizing the per(ect man. In'place o( tho (aulty evidence o( material sense. Someone might ask: Does not her thought concerning her work contrndlcl whnt Mrs. Eddy says on page S70 o( tho Ohrlstlan Science textbook; "Million.- of unprejudiced minds—simple seekers for Truth, weary wanderers, atUlrst in the des­ert—nro walling nnd iVatchlng for rest and drink.' dive them a cup of cold water in Christ's name, and never (oar the consequences"? No, it does not contradict our Leader's

'statement. The "weary wanderers" are mortals, when one comes to a Ohrbitlan Science practitioner for hqlp, the practitioner ceases to think ol him as a mortal and sees him as on Immortal, the sph'ltuai Idea ol God. Tills turning dway from the evidence of material sense is a fun­damental step in Christian Science treatment. " ' '

Thinking froni tho Standpoint ot . Divine Mind The fact which nl l the while be­

comes clenrer In.our Science is that we have to recognize what we ac­tually are, the sons o( God, now. Instead of wasting thought and time on merely wishing. "The Spirit Itself beareth witness with' our spirit, that wo arc the children of God." Nothing wo could ever want or strive for Is equal lo that which Is divinely, nat­urally, our real and .eternal being 7101U. No problem Is ever solved by thought set solely on the problem. It stands, to' reason that the power which solves the human problem must bo entirely outside that prob­lem. Real power Is so divine, so perfect, that It Is unaware of any problems. Tho one and only Mind, which never hooi'd of a problem to bo solved, alone provides tho solution. Why? Because of the (net that (rom the standpoint o( the divine Mind alone can a human problem be seen as unreal, and thereby dissolved. You can never solve a problem as long as you consider It as a reality. And when I sny from the standpoint of divine Mind alone, lot us be well aware that this ihoans our genuine' standpoint of being right here—our spiritual and divinely governed con­sciousness,, which reflects or Is the expression of .Mind, (jlfe, Lovo, pod.

Webster defines "standpoint""as "a position (rom which objects or prhi-clples are viewed, and according to which they ai-e compared nnd judged.". Whnt was Jesus' point o( view when ho said, "Hnst thou not known mo, Philip? he thnt lintli seen me hath sten the Father," nnd, "My Father workelh hitherto, and I work," and agahi,'"l nhrt my Father are one"? Wns he hot'speakhig here (rom tlie standpoint of tho Chiisl? However, when he prayed, "Let this cup'pass from mo: nevertheless not as I will, but ns thou wilt," wns It not the human Jesus lakhig mental steps toward solving his problem through his understanding of the Ohrlst, his true selfhood?

Two well-known quotations from our textbook Illustrate these two po­sitions of thought. "When the hu­

m a n element in him struggled with the divine, our great Teacher anld: 'Not my win. but Thliie, be donef— tl.nt Is, Let not the flesli. but the Spirit, bo represented In me" (p. 33). Here was the begluning ol the sliaig-gle which was to prove tlie truth of his mighty statement \.o the Jews, "Destroy this temple, and In three days I will raise It up." Of this statement our Leader .says: "That Life Is God. Jesus proved by his re­appearance after the crucifixion In

. strict accordance with .his scientific statement:, 'Destroy this temple [bodyl, and in three days I ISpirlll

: will raise It up.' i t Is as If he had s«ld:'Tlie I—the Life, substance, and Intelligence ol the universe—Is not In matter to be destroyed" (p. 27).

In this clear statement of Ills one­ness with the Father Is Christ Jesus' idcnllflcnllon of his true selfhood as tho expression of " the Life, sub­stance, and intelligence o( the unl-'verse."

In th(i face Qt_ opposite prcsenta-

llon by tho •material senses, the ChrLullan SclentLsl declares and real­izes his (undamcntal oneness with God, his perfection as the Idea o( divine Mind. Unless this declaration ' is made from the portion of the absolute (acts of being as presented In Christian Sclent,e It will not be in accord wilt, our ucadcr's Instructions as given us lii her work "The First Church of Oi rLit, Scientist, nnd Miscellany" (p. 342): "You can never demonstrate spirituality until you declare yourself lo be Immortal and understand that you are so. Chris­tian Science is absolute; It Is neither behind the point of perfection nor advancing towards It; It Is at this point and must be practised there--(rom. Unless you (ully perceive that you are the child of God, hence per­fect, you have no Principle to dem­onstrate and no rule (or Its demon­stration. By this I do not mean that mortals are the children of God,—far from It.' In practising Christian Sci­ence you^must state Its Principle oorroctly, or you (or(clt your ability to demonstrate It." ^

The True lluslncs' of Living So we have scon that the business

of living Is the business of expressing God, of reflecting Him In every thought. In every deed, in right living we express tho true concept of being. True being is oneness with God—that is, 0 constant awareness of divine Mind's prescnco expressing . Itself as our true, real, and only selfhood.

Are you aware of your true being all of the time, or do you part of the time allow thought to wander with­out purpose or direction? 'What is the remedy tor this slate of thought? To "pray without ceasing"—that is the.only remedy. Wo pray without ceasing when our thought Is lined up with Truth, when we express ideos —spiritual Ideas—constantly, unvary­ingly, certainly. .•

Easier said than done, you say? Well, let us see about that. As we wolk down the street we look into the faces o( those We pass. Often we find In them certain expressions of thought which need to be handled for tho world at large—worry, for Instance, fear, unhapplness—so that going forth on an errand becomes a constant adventure and opportunity for witnessing to the truth. Thero is only one claim of mortal mind. Every time we clearly see the nothingness of a specific mortal belief we are helping to destroy it for the whole world. So, Instead of allowing Idle ' thought to becloud our day, we are thinking constructively, helpfully, purposefully—we are praying unceos-Ingly for our own good and that of many others. ThU, of course, does not mean working for, treating, or praying directly for those who have not asked for help, but It constitutes . a constant correction of our own thought, an alert refusal to allow a false sense of another to rob us of our true sense of ourselves. This alert-' ness is true self-correction, the prayer which purifies thought and elevates character.,

If we are to have a more abundant life, we arc going to find that It takes more than political changes to give it to us. Thli life Is not found through theory, political manipulation, or bureaucratic control, but by doing away with the false theories about education, the erroneous teaching of religious, medical, psychological, po­litical schools, whlcli concede reality to sin, sickness, and sorrow. Chris­tian Science exposes these false be­liefs and helps to destroy them In the thought and experience of man­kind. '

Now genuine, substantial happiness lies in letting our liiought dally and hourly approximate more nearly the perfection of the divine Mind. The real practice of Christian Science is In no sense routine, mere repetition of words. In the denial of error and tho aCDrmallon of Truth which largely constitutes prayer and treat­ment, wo can always find new In­spiration, new power, new Joy, new peace.

So, If as you walk down tlie street you see a man who seems wrapped in sorrow, you may play a part, nnd a very Importnnt part, in lifting tho burden o( sorrow (rom that Individ­ual nnd (rom all mankind. You do this when In place o( accepting tho testimony o( physical sense i>s evl-dcnco.o{ a real and inevitable human experience, you repudiate It as false. Instead, you see the discordant evi­dence as false suggestions presenting an untrue picture of what God's man really is. We know that In Mary Baker Eddy's experience her Instant reversal of the testimony of mortal belief resulted In many instantane­ous healings of supposedly Incurable diseases. -»

The business of living, then. Is a continual mental allveness to the reality ol being. It is prayer unceas­ing In the sense that It Is thought habitually expressive of divine Mind. Since there Is but one real con­sciousness our true being Is ever conscious of the presence of God. Sph-ltual sense, which our Loader de­fines In Science and Health as "a conscious, constant capacity to un- • derstand God" (p. 209), Is the herit­age of man. We need to see that since we are actually the son of God now, no process Is in reality neces­sary to get us there—because In our real being we are there.

Helping to Ileal the World > Our practice as Ohrlstlan Scien­

tists Is capable of the greatest things. Mind fs Infinite; therefore man, who Is the manifestation of Mind, is In­finite also. "Mortals have a very imperlcct sense o( the,spiritual man and ot the infinite range of his thought," our textbook says (p. 258), Difficulties betweei, nations are either b'reater than God or less great than God. Is there any difference between anger in one person or a million persons? If we can heal anger for one person we can be sure our work Is having Its effect If we deny the anger, hatred, and brutality of nations. ' .. In Revelation we read: "Michael and his angels fought against the dragon . . . and [the dragon) pre­vailed not." shows clearly that evil, error. Is to be rendered harmless, wholly impotent, seen as nonexistent —without place, power, law, or influ­ence. To heal war in and between nations we must heal war in our­selves—In our oftlee, our home, our church, and when we ore alone. W«

must love more and even more, unlU the Love which is God Is seen as the All-ln-all of being, the only Mind, the only Principle and substance of man. »

We must see. that our loved ones are not in reality mortals in danger-'oaa places, but are man, the expres­sion of the one divine Mind, and Life, the divine idea of God. This realiza­tion helps to keep them out of dan­ger, lift their thought above despair, and bring to them that Inner peace that passeth understanding. •

Tho Healing Work of the Christian 0 Scientist "Wist ye not that I must be about

my Father's business?"—the prac­tice of Christian Science Is truly tho Father's business. So let us con­sider the business of God.

One of Webster's definitions of "business'' Is "special undertaken service, duty, or mission." How ap­plicable that Is to our healing work— a special undertaken mission. We should always think of our healing work as a mission, a ministry, rather than as a profession. Healing through Christian Science becomes the nat­ural, spontaneous activity of dally living.

Qod heals In the practice of Chris­tian Science. Not In the sense that God changes sick matter Into well matter, but rather that the so-called human being, still manifesting a sense of existence that is called ma­terial, glimpsing In a degree the nothingness of the human, begins to be aware of his true selfhood as the expression of divine Mind. Ho thus makes this expression of divine. Infinite Truth so muoh his own thnt disease, whether It appears In him­self or In another, cannot stand In

' the presence of the Truth which he reflects.

Demonstration Is not sph-ituallty appearing In the realm of physlcal-lly. It is spU'ltuallty appearing as the fuller expression of Truth. Tlie actual truth Is that divino facts do not become humanly evident—they become more divinely evident. Heal­ing Is a progressive liberation from a material sense of things. One who recognizes himself as the expression of dlvlno Mind reflects the divine Mind In his experience, the only Mind—his Mhid.

"* A Remarkable lleallne *' A friend of mine whom I have

known for over a quarter of a cen­tury was healed when a very young man of a pulmonary disease—a con­dition considered very serious by th« medical profession, The physician In attendance had toll' the boy's parents that he must be removed to a hospital for an operation, which at best could give him only temporary relief. His mother, who had been a student of Christian Science for about three years, told him frankly of his condition and the physician's verdict. He thereupon decided to turn lo Christian Science and rely upon It solely for his healing. This stand was taken at about eleven o'clock one morning, fte and his mother began to read the Bible and the Ohrlstlan Science textbook to­gether, his mother helping him with Christian Science treatment. At two o'clock on the same day he realized that he was healed. The next morn­ing when the physician arrived ho found my friend dressed and ready to go to his work. The physician, astounded, Insisted upon making an examination, whereupon he found complete healing of the condition. Prom the materia medlca stand­point such quick healing was con­sidered a physiological Impossibility. He said that in all his yeors of prac­tice he had never seen such an oc­currence; in fact, when told that my friend had turned to Ohrlstlan Sci­ence, he said the experience could only be accounted for as a miracle. My friend has never since had tho slightest evidence of the difficulty, and several years later he passed the Army physical examination, serving In Siberia throughout World Wor I. This healing was published In the Christian Science sentinel ol March 16, 1940. «

The law ol God becomes operative In human experience through the un­derstanding of God, the presence of God, ruling out of human thought everything unlike Itself.

The divine presence Is the presence of omnlaotlon, eternaUy unfolding Life, Mind, Love. It Is the continu­ity of sph'ltuai being, the conscious­ness of the I AM that Is Sphit, the I AM that Is the Christ.

The presence of God is the pres­ence of divine Love. Infinite, divine Love delights hi man In His Image and likeness—as Indicated when Jesus heard the benediction,-"This Is my beloved Son, In whom I am well pleased." Divine Love promotes man's welfare, bestowing peace, do­minion, power, harmony, good—be­stowing every glorified, radiant gift from the boundless resources and capacities of Infinite Love.

God Is divine Principle. The iaw of Cod Is the law of Principle, the law of harmony, m operation, bringing to the human experience, redemp­tion of the sinning, healing of the sick. Not one atom of sense testi­mony Is true. There Is not one true fact about the whole fabric—It Is not there. During all eternity perfection and perfection alone has been and is the fact.

True selfhood aptiears ss we pray, "I and my Father are one." It Is tha unity of Principle and Idea. It Is being which Is the presence of good, God. It Is OS safe as Cod because this being Is the expression of the presence and power and law o( God. Let this soUhood be In evidence all the tlmel •» '

"Wist ye not that I must be obout my Father's business?" Is not this the eternal demand of the Ohrlst, surrendering the human for the di­vine? In this surrender the oneness of divine Mind and idea acts through our demonstration of Christian Sci­ence as a law of abundant good to our present experience, our business of Uvlng. To eacli day's demand, . each opportunity for service, eoch call to duty, we respond confidently, buoyantly, humbly, "Wist ye not that 1 must be about my Father's business?" Thus living becomes a joyous awareness of God's ever-presence, a constant assuratice that our business Is the Father's busi­ness, and the Father's business our business.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,

New Haven SERVICES

Sunday Service and Sunday School are at I I a.m. .and are held at Winfhrop and Derby Avenues.

Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting is at 8,in the New Haven Woman's Club, 59! .Whitney Ave.

READING ROOM LIBERTY BUILDING, R O O M 417

152 TEMPLE STREET

Open Weeic Days, 9 a.m.-8:45 p.m. Wednesdays, 9a.m. - 6 p.m.

Tfiil free ReAcling Room is open to the

public (or reectln,g, borrowing or pur.

chesing Iho Bible, ihe works of Mary

Belter Eddy end ell other Chrllltan

Science lileralure.

ALL ARE WELCOME TO AT­TEND THE SERVICES AND ENJOY THE PRIVILESES OF

THE READING ROOM

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SEUVICE Sund'ay Services and Sunday

School are a t 11 A. M. and are held i t WInthrop and Derby Avenues. iVednesday evening testimonial .neethiB is a t 8 In the New Haven A'omen's Club, 501 Whitney Avenue, rhe Reading Room Is located In the liberty Building, 152 Temple Street, and is open week days from 9 to 1:45 and Wednesday to 6. ALL ARE INVITED.

"Doctrine of Atonement" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon .'or Sunday. October 15, 1950.

The Golden Text is from I John 1:10. "Herein Is love, no t t h a t we ioved God, but t ha t 'he loved us, and sent hl.s Son to.be the propitia­tion lor our sins,"

Selections from the Bible Include the following: "And the prayer of taltli shall save the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up- and if he have committed sins, they shall be forgiven him." (James 5:15)

Correlative passages from the Ohrlstlan Science textbook, "Science and Health With Key to the Scrip­tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, In-3lude the following (pp. 12,497); 'What Is the healing prayer? . . . . We acknowledge Jesus' a tonement as the evidence of divine, etricaclous Love, unfolding man's unity with God through Christ Jesus the Way--ihcwer: and we acknowledge that man is saved through Christ, through t ru th . Life, and Love-as demonstrated by the Galilean Prophet In healing t h e , sick and overcoming sin and deatli."

fos. Pullmans Launder Curtains Under Glass Judging from the old saying. It's

no novelty to find people living In Klass houses. However, finding a curtain laundry housed In glass Is something new under the sun. Not onlv k it new, but It's confined to East Haven.

Seven years ago Mr. and Mrs. loseph Pallman decided to go In for curtain laundering. At tha t time the operation was limited to the family kitchen which housed, In ad­dition to the s tandard kitcli'en equipment, a tub and h a n d rlnser and one stretcher.

This Sentember an original Idea of Mr. Pallman'.s came, into being. I t is a "glass house" — a green­house — 32 by 22 feet, the only •iuch application of what was os­tensibly built for horticultural pur-Doses, In the well-lighted, sunny building, the Pal lman Curtain Laundry a t 161 Laurel Street, East Haven has an automatic tub, dryer and Ironer and -30 cur ta in stretch­ers.

Many Newcomers Noted In Area

Among the newcomers to East Haven recently are : Mr, and Mrs. Richard Plerpont ot 23, Summltl Avenue and their daughter aged 0, who have moved Into their own lome frorr) West Haven, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrlman Young i re making their home a t 40 Cosey Beach Avenue with their three chil­dren, two bo.vs. aged six and three and a girl e ight years of age. Thev 'ormerlv lived a t Enosburg Falls, Vermont.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pox have .noved into their own home a t 29 Phillip Street. East Haven from New Haven. The couple have two children, a boy, S'/a and a girl 2 vears old,

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Cowan, formerly of Richfield, Maine, are -naklne their home a t 50 Cosey Beach Avenue. They have three children, two boys, 14 and 9 years old and a girl, aged 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haeekel have moved into their own home at 35 PhilllD Street. Formerly the couple lived in New Haven. They have no children.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Longley. formerly <%t' Rlchford, 'Vt., have moved to 40 Cosey Beach Avenue with their three children, a boy, a years and two girls, seven and three.

WHAT EAST HAVEN BOOSTS

BOOSTS EAST HAVEN! MAKE EAST HAVEN A BIGGER.

BEHER, BUSIER COMMUNITY

lEaal Battftt Nftus Combined Wi th The Branford Review

EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950

u

B Cenft For Copy—Two, Dollari A Yeai

T O W N T O P I C S

Second Lt. F rank Barker, Jr. of High Street., enjoyed a week-end with his wife and Infant daughter here prior to his transfer to Ft. Bennlng. Qa.. from Camp Pickett, Va., where he was with the 43lh Dlv. Lt. Barker will receive ad­vance military training at Benntng lor the next 3 months before re-jolnlnR his unit .

Qerrish School Custodian . F r a n k Mcllllo is proudly dis-

/ playing a token of esteem be­stowed upon lilm by his

1950 Gerrlsh School baseball champs. The kids, who insist tha t Frank's dally coaching jand coaxing was responsible tor their success, chipped in and bought a nea t looking cigarette lighter in t h e form of an air­plane on a pedestal. F rank was so moved by their act t h a t he Immediately sent the gift over to Graves Sport Shop to have a suitable engraving job Idone on it, sigrnifying the occasion. The Harry Lawler family down

Momauguln way doesn't bother with "raising tho root" — they raise the whole house. Harry, Jr., Is finish­ing the Important lob ot erecting a masonary foundation under thei structure, which has lain on Jacks most of the summer. Bobby Lawler says he is tired of living "up a tree" so to speak, and will rejoice when all utilities a re connected. ,

19 yr. old Jack Williams, of Kiikhan Ave. son o( Mr. amd Mrs. Jack Williams, is among those ex-service men with short term of completed duty, who •will return to wearing of t h e Ighaki again, In early November. Glad to hear Tyler Street 's Ray

Swanton. retired army top-kick and now a t Yale R.O.T.C. back on

week selge of

CHURCH WORKERS SEEK $100,000 IN PLEDGES

FROM FAMILIES, SUN. Sunday Is the all Important day!

In the Building Expansion Program of the Old Stone Church, with more than 200 canvassers scheduled to call a t the homes of all parish families and friends o fthe church between the hours ot 1:30 and 6 P. M.

Goal ot the canvass Is to raise pledges ot $100,000 toward financ­ing the proposed $250,000 expansion of church school and parish house facilities.

The canvassers this week have been attending an extensive t ra in Ing program In preparation for the drive. The training sessions are being conducted by Curtis R. Schumacher, financial advisor of the Board of Home Missions of the Christian and Congregationals Churches. The program was launch­ed Tuesday night at a supper for the canvassers, and the workers are also meeting Wednesday, Thurs ­day and Friday evenings with Mr. Schumacher. The church leader Is also meeting this weelc with the women and young people of the church, explaining the part they will play In the Building Expansion Program. i

The canvassers will at tend church together Suntlay a t U A.M. and fol­lowing the service will be guests a t a complimentary dinner served by thp church women. The canvass will be made in teams ot two. Following the recording of re turns s tar t ing a t 7:30, refreshments > win be served (or the canvassers and their wives.

The Rev. James E. Waery, pastor, and John N. Allen, chairman of the Building Expansion Program, have Joined in requesting tha t all church families and friends of the church remain a t home Sunday afternoon so t h a t the canvass may be com pleted In one day.

the new building. Tlie expansion program, plans (or

which were drawn by architect Harold H. Davis after more than a year of study by several church committees, proy.ldes for renova­tion ol the present parish house and the addition ot a new Fellowship Hall and 18 Sunday School class rooms. New facilities will also In­clude a large kitchen. Ladles' Parlor, a drop-In room and youth center, pastor's study and clLuroh offices. Tlie new Fellowship Hall will seat 400 persons and will be equipped with a modern stage. The present assembly hall will be used as a gymnasium, with Its length In­creased by removal tir the present stage. i

Estimated cost of the project is $250,000. The committee has set $100,000 as the goal to be reached by home visitations this Sunday; $50,00 to be obtained through special gifts; $50,000 to be borrowed and $50,000 to be represented by tho work of the men of the church who plan to complete the Interior,

Tlie building program was con­ceived two years ago to meet the problem of extreme over-crowding of the Sunday School and lack of facilities for the ever-Increasing ac­tivities of church organizations. The last expansion of the Old Stone Church was In 1924 when the present parish house was construct-dd through renovation of a build­ing known as the Chapel. Since tha t time the population of East Haven and the size of the congrega­tion have been greatly Increased and facilities have proved to be en­tirely Inadequate.

Old Stone Church, established In n i l with the present sanctuary

I construction In 1774. has left a glorious heritage of service to God

Herbert Andrews Wins Appointment

As Assistant Chief Congrntulatlons are In order

this week tor Herbert AndrcWH ot the Centct Fire Department wiho bocamo First Assistant Fire Chief ettcotlve last Monday.

Andreire, atfccttnnatcly call­ed "Pop" or "Speed" 'Uy his friends, will be directly respon­sible tor all of the town's tire apparatus.

'The new assistant tiro chlct has been with tho company since It first became, a paid do-partimcnt several years ago.

' Now tha t paiil full time men have replaced the so-called blinker men, tho department s tar ts Its first * l t t from 8 A.M. a n d . works until 6 P.M. when Hie night shift lakes over tor a fourteen hour stretch.

Herbert Herr To Replace Hayes Oit

Heiiiiiiie Ticket

Vincent Fasano Opposes Bowles On Tax Stand

YEAR'S BUILDING IS ESTIMATED AT ONE

AND ONE HALF MILLION Three hundred and sixty n^'^f^.Republicans HUVC

uUdlng permits (or .slruclmos cs-i ' - , n j .

. -. =,or.o,, „,„,.„! ISew Headquarters building ,..• - --tlmatcd to cost $1,512,520 were grnntcd during the twelve month .'.pan frgm. October 1040 to October 1050, it was announced this morn­ing by Building Inspector Arthur Rlcclo. Fees payable to his o((lco for this purpose aniountlcd lo

, ..•—77," . , „ S2046, he said. wiJ,?n^'r'.Vn,H''i„ri„'v"„'^'nnnn^lnTn 0 " « thOUsand Clghl h u n d r e d aiUl Connecticut personal I n c S "''ax f°^ty. three other permlU were Is-i^onnccticul personal inQoino _tax. , , „„ j , ^^^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ amounting to

East Haven In a statement lo The News. Fasano said:

"I am unalterably opposed to any State personal Income tax In Con­necticut. This country Is faced with continuing and Increasing demands upon the Federal Budget lb iheet national defense, International commitments nnd domestic needs. There Is a very little. If any likeli­hood tha t the Federal government. __, win make any wlthdfawal from the $66,420; February Income tax field, and'so long as the] Marchi 01, $318,550

WILL BE HONORED WITH TESTIMONIAL DINNER

the tob after a 5 pneumorla.

Mrs. Robert Har tman a'nd son pleted In one day. i Kiunuus HCHVI^B^ — _ leare next week to Jobi husband Everyone who makes a pledge will' and the community. The theme of a t Camp Pickett. sign the Builders Registry which 1 the Building Expansion Program is Robert Rogan, 50 High Street, will be placed in the cornerstone oil "Your Heritage For Tomorrow.y

studying Education a t Ohio State ' ~ ~

y S S £ £ " — FOUR POLICE VETERANS Back from the national, ^ •—^ —» -.-.-w-w •«-«TTrT"

American Legion Convention in I « s Angeles is Joe O'Conner of Momauguln. Joe made the trip with former East Havener, Frank Relliy, who now makes his home In Ha-mden. >Vhile away the East Haven m a n met Marion Kowley of tho Town Clerk's office a t the tamous Fisherman's 'Wliarf. His vow t h a t It was a wonderful tr ip can be substantiated by his voice for he has a pip ot a case ot laryngitis. John Angus the genial new clerki "»-•>—w ~ . _

a t Graves Sport Shop Is a crack Lieutenants recently panoe enthusiast. Last summer t h e ! directive.of the Board slim youth made 160 mile canoe trip up the Connecticut In five days He should ^ v e brought along a compass, however, for h e went 30 miles out of his way a t one point and "had to paddle to same dls-stance back to get his connections.

We sincerely regret t he Itemi wiileh inferred tha t Pr. Joseph Buckley and the three others who went to New York tor tha t Friday game of the World Series a t e meat . Actually one line was left out which said, "This time the steaks -were halibut. It 's a fact because N a t e Cohen, in the party, also supped ot the finny delicacy.

S5297 Were coflectod In total 2212 permits were ranted

amuntlng to $8242. In October a year ago, 28 build­

ing permits were; Issued to con­struct a n approximate $66,700. In the remaining 11 months the build Ing permits nnd estimates of cost were: November, 33, $150,000; Do-cember, 10, $30,400; January, 21

12 $31,200; April, 34 $207,-

ODO; May 43, $147,000; July,

$95,000; June, 36 42, 1105,200; August

Messrs. Herbert H. Herr of Foxon Road, Foxon and George E5. Wood of 78 Forbes Place will be tho Demo- ' crnllc iiomlnoes [or East Havon Ro-presentallves a t the coming Novem­ber 7 election, It was announced last evening by tho oxecutlvd cbm-hcrc,

Herr replaces the former nominee Thomas J. Hhyos who this week a,"i-.sumcd his duties as fire chlof in East Haven, The situation was ac­curately predicted Inst week.In the East Haven news.

Tlie now nominee Is no stranger to the state legislature having served several terms in Hartford. Parly members were Jubilant With the thought that ho will bo n valuable addition to the ticket be-caiKo of his experience.

Wood la n veteran In East Haven civic life having served as second •'cleotinnn during the 1030's and -presently Is a senior mdmbcr. In ' noliit of service, on the Boorti of Finance Wood Is retired from tho Connecticut Company.

The possibility t ha t Hayes would rcslen his ballot paiUlon ' becfiimo evident wlicn he asjiumcd his new (Ire chief's position last Monday, 'llic denarlmeiit Is In the midst of several Important changes, some of

1which arc Indicated elsewhere In this paper. He Is anxious to with­draw from political life and apply himself to his new position:

mcni uommismu.. .y._ —-

New lllcpiihllcnn cJimi>algn headquarters have been set up at 430 'Main Street, Hepubllcan Town Chairman Jack l^-wlor announced last evening.

I.awlor has , called a meeting ot the Republican 'r<nvn Com­mittee and parly ivorkcm at tho new site next 'Tucvday even­ing a t 8 P. M. October 24.

A. A. Doran Is Chairman Of

Urban Board

Federal levies continue a t the pre sent levels, every effort must made 5l47,ouo; juiy, ti, nvs.ma, /»UB..„V, jm-m, vuiii.i.,ou.„.. .«. to avoid any dupllcitlon or over- 25, »90,00O; September, 26, $139,060, u was annonuced yesterday by First lapping of existing Federal taxes. o t h e r permits granted Included Selectman Frank B, Clancy. '

'As much as every one dislikes 126 oU burner a t $2 a grant; 108 oil Doran, a member of the Planning any form of taxation, the tact rer burners a t $1; 173 plumbing per- and Zoning Boards o( East Havon, mains t ha t the state must depend mils; a t $6; 0 plumbing permits a t the Planning Authority (or South on taxes to pay for tho services $4; 20 plumbing permits a t $2; 209 Central Connecticut and the Na-whlch Its people demand. Tho sales septic t a n k permits a t $2; 28 septic tlonal Harbor and Rivers Council, tax has proved to be the least bur - lank permits a t $1. •IwlU leave within a week to dc-

power Rump pefmlts; 222 oxcava-l " " 1 bo offered the town :^y

State Teachers, Will Convene In Hartfofd, Friday

IJni^n School P.T.A. Holds First Meeting

A large crowd attended the Union S c h o o l P . T A . niieellng which was held Thursday October 12th In the school assembly. Before the business meeting parents visited their chU-drens classrooms and had the op­portunity to meet the teachers and discussed home and school relation­ships, t

Among the officers who present­ed reports were Mrs. Burton Reed p?esldVnt; Mrs. W. Oren Parker secretary; Mrs. Donald Chldsey treasurer Mr. and Mrs.-Dorance Helblg membership; Mrs. Edward Mtzgerald finance; Mrs. Amerlcus Aceto council representative; and Mrs m n k Colwell district repre-

An announcement was made of the American Educational Week by Miss Elsie Palmer principle which will be observed November the fifth to the eleventh and all parente are

Four veteran members of the East Haven Police Department will he honored a t a testimonial dinner to be given a t (Jarnevale's Colon­nade, Momauguln, Wednesday even­ing, November 15.

To be honored are former sergeants E. Wesley Stepp and Herbert Smith who were appointed

under a Qirecbivc.ui ui.v *^««.- of Public Safety which enlarged the depar t ­ment with an Increase of two men.

Also former patrolmen Joseph who won prontiotlon to sergeant In the move.

All promotions were effective last Monday.

A capacity crowd of police of­ficials, town officers and friends of the tour, men is expected since the men are all veteran members of the department and have made many friends in the performance of their duties.

Judge Armen K. Krlkorlan ot the East Haven Town Court, will be toastmaster.

Serving on the committee are Chief Edwin H. Priest, George Palmer, . Albert Wheeler, Frank J. Backus, John J. Leary. Ellsworth McGulgan and Walter Marias.

Tickets win be available to general public.

Town Invited To Give Blood Under Program

The local Branch of the American Red Cross will some time In Novem­ber, be participating In the Con­necticut Regional Blood Program which began operations In June with Hartford as the Blood Center.

The object of the program Is lo provide blood to the Hospitals of the s tate to meet all civilian needs without charge for the blood and with no replacement of same. In order to meet these requirements a quota ot a minimum ot 00,000 pints ot blood a year had been set the State, New Haven Chapter 's quota being 0,500 pints with 78 Mobile unit visits.

Because of the fact ths^t the Con­necticut Regional Blood Program was called upon, beginning In August, lo furnish its share ot blood required to save the lives of wounded soldiers In Korea, New Ha­ven Chapter's original quota of 9,500 pints has been Increased by 25%.

Mrs. Eric Dohna. local Chairman ot the Blood Program and a large group of ladles Is making a house to hous», survey of potential blood donors. With most of the men In East Haven giving blood through their places of employment, we

I must depend upon the housewives and business and professional men

cordial Invitation to all ladles In our Town to - supply the

the

Ladies Club S i lver Tea Next Saturday

Of St. Vincent de Paul's parish to at tend the Silver Tea to be held In the church haU next Sunday after­noon from 3 until 5:30, was Issued by co-chairman Mrs. Frank Lang and Mrs. Frank Keefe, today. The affair Is sponsored by t h e Ladles Guild.

At the Guild's monthly meeting held recently, plans were discussed for the card party to be held In November. Members ot the corn-

John Stemplck,

minimum ot 120 pints which will be required when the Mobile Unit comes to the Parish House of the Old Stone In East Haven.

Any able-bodied person between the ages of 21 and 60 may give his or her blood and everyone Is urged to do this, as the only source of supply of blood Is In the human body. The entire cost of the Clvlllmi Blood Program Is assumed by Red

tax nas pruvuu IAJ W. v,»w .^..u- - — donsome and most cqul lahlol i i . this State. 1 am-In . tavo'f'Of'' contltiulng it without any Increase, as opposed lo any income tax because the sales tax Is a tax of general application to all Income groups,-11 tends to a c t as a restraint on excessive .spending, and experience has shown t h a t it has provided substantial revenues In our s tate with a minimum of a n ­noyance and cost of compliance with it. •

"In 1948 Gov. Bowles campaigned (or a s tate income tax and for three years condemned tbe 'sa les t ak In spite ot the fact that tax experts and economists told him t h a t In order to obtain the necessary re­venues, an Income tpx would have to reach down Into the pay en­velopes of workers In the lowest wagp brackets. Recently, on the eve ot the Democratic Slate Con ventlon, Gov. Bowles stunned his own political party by reversing his position, on this issue and causing the Income tax proposal to be dropped from the party platform. Is he sincere In his reversal of s tand on this question? It It took him three years to be honestly convinced of the wisdom of the RepublUcan posi­tion on the tax Issue, then let the people of this State be truUy grate­ful lo members o( the Republican controlled House o( the General As­sembly, who had the conviction and courage to oppose and defeat the at tempts of the Democratic ad­ministration lo pass with un ­warranted haste a burdensome state income tax law.

"If on the other hand Gov. Bowles' reversal of stand on this vital Issue Is due to the fear and apprehension of a possible loss of votes this November If he main­tained his stand, then the people of Connecticut should not be tempor­arily lulled Into a sense of false security by this vote-getting pro­paganda, or they may find them­selves In. 1951 as the thousands of housewives find themselves In now. victims of another deceptive play."

tlon permits; 8 range oil permits Also. 21 cesspool Inspections; 30

plumbing Inspections; 18 licenses to sell fuel oil; 72 electricians' licenses; 30 electricians licenses; 80 plumber's permits to sell fuel oil and one license; 32 oil burner licenses. 2 special plumbing permits.

Canvassers In Final Phase Of

Feather Drive Volunteer members of nine dif­

ferent teams of .solicitors are well Into their work of Individual solicitations for Community Chest pledges from East Haven area r e ­sidents. This third and final phase of the current Red Feather drive began with the dinner meeting ot the workers last Monday a t the Hotel Ta t t . ^

The Reverend Charles C. Noble, I dean of Henrdlcks Memorial

Ohapel, Syracuse Uunverslty, was the principal speaker of the even­ing and the stirred his audlcnc with an eloquent plea for the with an eioqucni, incu im w.o, sincere co-operation ot each person' Army.

,.••1 u„ the town "by the Housing and Home Finance Agency In Hie Urban Redevolopmpnl Pro­gram announced a year ago.

East Haven wns granted $50,000 several weeks ago IQ use for the purpose and the selection of Doran Is the first concrete step In the use of the alloted funds,

Specifically, the chairman will ask to what extent the funds may be used and further Inquire the strength of the contract .

Other members will be selected In the near future.

East Havener Is Cited For R.O.T.C.

Work At College Francis J. Simpson of East Haven,

„ senior a t the University of New Hampshire Is among twenty five In his class who were cited on October 18. ns "Distinguished Mili­tary Students" for their records In the Reserve Officers Training Corps.

Because of his outstanding qualities of character, leadership, and academic achlcvcmonl, the East Haven youth has been given the opportunity lo apply for a regular commission In the U. S.

T h e Connecticut Stale Federa­tion of Tencheis will hold lt.i An­nual Convention (it Hnrtford, Coilii. on Teacher's Convention Day, Fr l -d.iy, October 27, IDBO.

"The program for Convention Day will consist o f . n General Session nt 10 A. M. In the west Middle School, followed by a luhoheon a t 12:30 P.M. itnd a business meeting nt 3:00 P, M. In tho shangf l -La Room of tho Hotel Garde.

The prlnolpnl speakers Genernl Session will be

In his task as a solicitor. First return on the pl;ogres« ol

this 1050 campaign will be received tomorrow (Friday) when team per­sonnel meet a t a Dutch- t rea t luncheon a t the, Hotel Taft . A giant scoreboard covering one side of the main ball room has been erected and teams reporting will mark their results (or comparison with the quotas assigned. Chest officials and campaign leaders arc hoping for sizable Inroads to be made on team assignments.

Foxon Church To Vote For Organ

A special meeting of the Foxon Congregational Church will be held dlre?tly following the 11 o'clock service on Cctober 22 for purpose ot voting on purchase ot an organ.

November 9 8:30 P.M. Chicken Pic Supper in Foxon Community Ball given bv the Church, reservations limited to 100. Call Mrs. M. B. Bailey.

of the ..... „„ Finis B.

Englcman, ComrnKssloner ot Educa­tion, Representative John Davis Lodge and Irvin R. Kuenzll, Na­tional Secretary ot the American Federation of Teachers. All Con­necticut teachers are odrdlnlly In­vited. No membership or pther tees

Is required for nttendanco a t the General Session. Guests wishing to nttend the luncheon niay make reservation by wrlllrig Mr. Ray­mond Blalcck, 23 Euclid Street Hartford . '

The luncheon speaker will < bo Governor Chester Bowles. Tho Oovornor wlll-bo preceded by Miss Elizabeth Irvlp, Educ, Advisor t o ' Joseph M. Rourke, Sebtotary-Trea-surer ot the corm. Federation of

I Labor, who will bring greetings (rom the C. F. L.

At 3:00 P.M. the delogatea win present their credentials and the business meeting Will be balled to order. Carylc Frawley arid Joseph Mellllo are the voting delegates from the East Haven American Federation of Teachers, Local 009.

Ofllcers ot the Conn. A.P. ot T. are President, David A, Reed, East Haven; vice, president, Helen Mal-loy, Hartford; executive cecretary, Louis Grcenberg, Ne-w Haven; sec­retary, Eva Coatos,^ Now Britain; and treasurer, Francis Beach, New Haven.

Sid Skeptic Says-.

w i l l UC uwu— . _ " , J .

to the eleventh and all parents are 1 mlttee are: Mrs. uu...i „ „ . . . , , Invited to at tend the classes dur- Mrs. Ernest Castlgllone, Mrs. Frank Ing that week. ' '^ang and Mrs. Harold Carlson. mat, wcGiw. ,

A plea was made tor more volun­teers for the cub scouts by Mr

° ' A ' r f t K l ' h a d the largest a t .

' ' ? n ' " h o n o r of Halloween donuts

IS COLLEGE OFFICER,' Charles Blanchar^of 111 High St.

East Haven, a student a t the college of business administration a t

"~ 'ln" honor of Halloween donucs Boston University, has been elected and elder were served by the sixth treasurer on the executive com-—0^- ™ot.v,Prs Mrs Donald Chldsey, mlttee of the all-unlverslty student

Bovernlng body, the Student-Faculty Assembly for the school year 1950-51.

^ivelfth Anniversary Surprise Party Given

Harold 0. Carlsons A surprise parly In their home

on 41 Chldsey Avenue, East Haven, marked the twelfth wedding an-

Blood Program is assumea oy n.cu nlversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Cross and the blood will be supplied Carlson last Monday evening. Mr. free of charge to anyone regardless Carlson Is a signalman with the SL^^°^ ' . "E^" ,£C '=Sj?^;„™?Al°^.2ll New Haven Road, and Mrs. Carlson "TOE, LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE ig affiliated with the East Haven YOUR OWN" may well be applied Department Store. '•0 his program. The unexpected celebration ' for

. , . , „ . _ . _ , . , . the Carlsons was perpetrated by Mr, Mennbers Of cub Scout Pack No. 8 ^nd Mrs. Richard Innls, Mr. and

will hold a costume Halloween, ^ r s . Harry Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. party a t South School on Friday oeorge Berky and Mr. and Mrs.' o.,»,,ir,or r».»nhsr 27 a t 7:30 o'clock. m „ i f 5 , . npoHliw

^?ademoth7rsM7s^ Donald Chldsey, Mrs cTmpbell. Mrs. Clifford Burns. Mrs. NortSn Magoveny, and chai r ­men Mrs. Arthur Orlndell.

Over one-fourth ot the Marines now on active duty are enrolled In the Marine. Corps Inst i tute, the correspondence scnoo lo f the Ma­rine Corps.

The Junior Friends ot Music will meet on Saturday, October 21, 1950

A Cana CXinference tor married couples only, regardless of _4^e or

party a t sou tn ociiuui on *-**< ».r iuenri?i» MPFKV evening, October 27 at 7:30 o'clock, w a l t i r Bridley. Prizes will be awarded for t he ! funniest and most original cpslumes. Parents are Invited.

The East Haven Teachers ' League Is sponsoring a movie a t the Capitol Theatre November 2, 3 and 4. The

meet on S a t u r o a . ^ . . . . ^ - . - ^ , e r e ^ : % ( S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ = S ^ r ^ ' ^ ^ ^ = ^ '

Sant-Saens and the music. Visitors I ^^>;,^^ ,^^,t^^ ^^ attend, are welcome.

Ftmd,

O. 0 . p . WOMEN There will be a regular meeting

of the. East Haven Women's Re­publican Club, Thursday. October 28, a t 8:00 P.M. It will be held at Republican Headquarters, 430 Main

Post Auxiliary Gathers Friday

The Harry Bartlett Post Ameri­can Legion Auxiliary will meet Frl-diiy evening In tho Legion club-rooms a t 8 P.M. The meeting, tho first of the fall season Will be under the supervision ot President Mrs. Margaret Newton. Ah executive meeting has been called tor 7:30, also at the clubrootns where all members are expected to be pre­sent.

case.

Out of all the Cesl funds collected, about seven per cent goes toward adminis­trative and campaign ex­penses,

sSupport your Community

Chest.

Democratic 'Women Install Officers

The East Haven Women's De­mocratic Club will Install new of­ficers a t a dinner to be held this evening a t the Foxon Towne House, a t 7:30. Those to be installed are Chairman. Mrs. Prank Prahovlc, Vice Chairman, Mrs. Rose Collins, Secrclar,v, Mrs. Joseph O'Conner and Treasurer, Mrs James Oartland, Over forty are expectbd to be pre­sent.

Previous to the dinner, the new chairman, Mrs. Prahovlc will enter­tain at a coctatl party to be given a t her home a t 308 North High Street. ; _ , ^ , , _ : U '

Ki#alA*'^

„..*. v«A,,*.-S.»-*-*^''.-^'^-V^"''' u a i . - t . ; . ; . . ; . - » . " - • • • ' « - ^ ' ' -X-i =*;.5t'vf;'i-'-V

. . -^ - . . - : - r f.-_-.-^ty-^ •' *