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THE HOME TOWN PAPER of

BEANFORD—NORTH BRANFORD STONY CREEK—PINE ORCHARD SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK

GRANNIS CORNER—MORRIS COVE—EAST HAVEN

tlTfje PranCort EeiJieto A N D EAST HAVEN NEWS

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THK ROME NEWSPAPER IS A VITAI, FORCE IN EVERY TOWN

PORTRAYINO AS IT DOES I.OCAI, HAPPliNINOS IN FAMILIAR LANGUAGE

VOL. XIV-NO. 12 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, July, ,3, 1041 Price Five Cents

Fourth Of July Program To Be Simple Celebration; Law Prohibits Fireworks

Most Spectacular Event Will Be Red Men Pow-Wow At Camp McLay — Influx Of Vacationists At Shores.

Acior Addresses Rotary Members Reynolds Evans of Point Pleas

ant, Branford was guest speaker Monday noon at the Branford Rotary Club luncheon.

A member of the Stony Creek players he spoke on "Summer Theatres." He has been assigned the star parts In "Blind Alley" and "The White Steed" and most re cently appeared in Alexander

Ball games, bon-fires, a dawn dance and family gatherings are scheduled during the next few days as Branford prepares to enjoy a long week-end holiday.

Agents and cottage owners report a thriving business with large crowds expected at all the resorts.

The largest open-air program ever sponsored by the Improved Order of Red Men in the state of Connecticut is scheduled to open Thursday night and will continue Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Lake McLay, near the Municipal Klrkland's "Out of the Frying golf course. The program, the an- pan.' nual pow-wow arranged by the Hve tribes of Red Men in New Haven and vicinity is in charge of a committee headed by Alfred W. Smith of this city, great keeper of wampum for the state lodge.

Hundreds from all over Connecticut will attend the pow-wow which will be open to the public. The night of the Fourth will be featured by an Indian attack on a village of log cabins on Pequot Is-land'ln the middle of the lake. At the stroke of midnight the cabin will be set in flames while members of the order in colonial costumes will flee in boats and canoes. Tho burning of the village has become "a traditional part of ,the annual pow-v;ow. There will be

..jnuslc,.'re'd s&tB., and«.6xpltement. S p e c 1 a.r ''-Blitelrtalnments and

shows have been pi-ovlded for the three succfeeding days. The bathing beauty contest will be judged Sunday afterno6n. Saturday will be chlldrien's.day and a clown show IS planned.

Co-operating In arranging the pow-wow a r e committees from Tourtenemoe Tribe, West Haven; Pawson Tribe, Branford; Pequot Tribe, East Haven; Nepaupuck Tribe, Hamden, and Hammonassett Tribe, New Haven.

Board Of Health And Police Dept.

Issue Warnings Police and Fire Marslinl Join

With Board of Health To Give Town Safe And Sane Fourth.

Attendance List For School Year Is Announced

The following pupils have hud perfect attendance in the Branford schools from September 1040 to June 1841.

Stony Creek—Grade 2: Joan Bradley; Grade 3; Miriam Magee; . Dr. Arthur McQueen, health of

ficer, has issued a warning on the Grade SI Herbert Bunnell; Grade danger of powder burns, staling "• ^"^^^ Edwards, that as a result of such '^ô.'^^'^^'c^Ô^tTâu,^. lockjaw frequently results and he Joseph Titus, warns that such cases should be, Laurel Street—Grade treated immediately by proper me-^ Richard.son, John Pallas dical authorities. June Zelinski.

The police department is pre- Short Beach—Grade pared to enforce rigidly the ordln- Armstrong; Lcroy; Allmannstaerger, ance prohibiting the sale of flre-| Junior-Senior High School

North Haven Boy Dies As Result Of Auto Mishap

Bryant W. Blakeslee, 20, died at Grace Ubspilal Sunday night of injuries sustained when the cor he was driving suddenly veered oil the rOttd and smashed into a boulder, a tree and a utility pole at Indian Neck.

According to the police report, the youth's car left the road as he was rounding a bend on South 1 ,1 1 / Montowese Street. The maohl|ie ^ k | | | r l r o n C f^ o n f o r

6: Alice struck a large boulder, continued V - I I H U I C I I 3 V^CZIIICI Grade 0: o„ for ten feet, hit a tree and then

ibourjded to the other side of the 0: Joan f^^^' and smashed Into a \illllty

pole. An • investigation is being con-

Second Selective Draft Registrars Sit To List Young Men For Service

Volunteer Workers, Mostly Teachers, Spend Day In

Town Halls As Second Draft Day Arrives.

Benefits By Party

works and other explosives. This Grade 1: Isnbelle Robertson, John'jugjg,j jjy patrolmen Frederick law carries a substantial penalty Knapp, Barbara; Sclarlni, Ruth Qeorge, Roy King and Charles

Helen V. Prussky Becomes Bride

Miss Helen Virginia Prussky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Prussky of the Branford Hills was married to Stanley Sawicki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sawicki of New Haven Saturday morning at 9 In 6t. Mary's church. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a Princess gown of white satin and lace, with sweetheart neckline and long train. Her veil was arranged with orange blossoms, she carried white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Anna Dykum of this place; the bridesmaid. Miss Anna Bogackl of this place were dressed alike In gowns of white marquisette, with sweetheart neckline, tiara with face yell and carried roses. The flower girls were Betty Godlalls and Wandl Sawicki, sister of the groom. The best man was Henry Sawicki, brother of the groom, of'New Haven; and the usher another brother, Alphonse, also of New Haven. They wlU reside at 74 Main Street, Branford.

Superintendent Announces Roll Of Honor Pupils

The Scholarship Honor Roll for the Branford Public Schools for the school term just closed has been announced as follows:

HARRISON AVENUE Grade 3—Elaine Bigelow, Carolyn

Carsten, Ruth Hoadley, Dorothy Hopkins, Ruth Johnson, Joan ,Ka-minsky, Barbara Pepe, Phyllis Rlfce, Alfred Hanten, Bruce Hopper, Marvin McCoy, David Nygaid, Robert Young

CANOE BROOK Grade O—Joyce Ferguson, Nancy

Shepard, Eugenia ;Tamulevlch, Mary Zyonkovlc.

Grade 5—Stephen Flnta, Paul Garrlty.

Grade 4—Janet Erlcson, Barbara Larrabee, Barbara Rodney, Alice Stuzinsky.

Grade 3—Anne Fitzgerald, Barbara Rodman, Betty Ann Rogers, Jennie Zebroskl, Thelma Lougherty.

STONY CREEK Grade 0—Leroy Northam, Grade

5—Ruth Berger, Harriet DooUttel; Grade 4—^Marilyn Erlckson, Joyce Collins, Grade 3—Edward Murphy.

HARBOR STREET Grade 0—Bertha Arrlngton, Don

ald Delgrego, James Murphy, Joseph Titus.

Grade 5—Carol Crawford, Barbara Hansen, Shirley Holmes, Joan Meglin, Valerie Morawskl, Sally Taylor, Francis Reynolds.

Grade. 4—Phyllis Caruso, John Ambrulevlch, Joseph Ambrulevich, Joseph Bodner, John Kennedy.

Grade 3—Rachel Brooks, Patricia Kennedy, Mary Zurowskl, William Gordon.

INDIAN NECK Grade 4—Denlse Powers, Jean

Continued on page five

which win be exacted by the authorities with the arrest of any violators.

The police department said today that it had no intention of issuing any warnings to motorists against passing stop signs and exceeding the 25 mile speed limit. Those falling to observe the rulings will be arrested — not reprimanded.

The fire marshal of the town of Branford calls attention to the following ordinance, the provisions of which will be strictly enforced by the Branford Police Department: "The discharge, firing or use of ail fire crackers, rockets, torpedoes, roman candles, fire balloons or other fire works or substances' designed and intended for pyrotechnic display, and all pistols using blank cartridges or caps cantaih-ing chlorate of potash mixture, is hereby prohibited in the town of Branford. The fire marshal, however, upon written permission for such display of fire works provided that In his opinion, such display,ôr displays' Shall be of such a"char-acter and so located discharged or fired,'as not to constitute a hazard to'surrounding property, ,nor endanger any person or persons. The violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance shaii be deemed a misdemeanor and , any person found guilty of such, violation shall be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than, $25 for each day's violation of said ordinance. The fire marshal may remove or cause to be removed at the owner's expense, all stocks of fire works or other combustibles exposed for sale or held in stock in violation of this ordinance.

Thompson, Rose Rovaldl. Grade 8 — Wlhnltred Taconls,

Sandora. The driver of the car was tho

Ralph Streeto, Norma Petre, Betty ôn of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo S, May Linsley, Janice Baldwin, Cath- Blakeslee of St. John Street, North erlne Connelly, RBc Barnes, Kuth „aven. The youth's father was

„ ' j' „ , . ' . . . . ifbrmerly first selectman of the °™ ,1 ^ r „ ^ ° ^ Allmannsberger, jown and at present is town clerk

^ ^ ^^^ collector. He has also represented North Haven in the General Assembly for many years.

Bryant Blakeslee, who has a brother, John W. In the U. S. Arrhy Air Corps, was graduated from Ly-

Re-Angelina Pozzl.

Grade 10—Jean Allernmtt, glna Lillqulst, Pi'dncls Beach.

Grade 11—Nancy Ghlroll, Tcssle Haroskevlcz, Anna Raymond, Robert Lillqulst.

Grade 12—Lorraine DeBay, Enid Blooniqulst, Ruth Woods, Kenneth Johnson, Morion Magee.

The Branford comniitteo ot tho Children's Center ot New Haven held a card party Friday afternoon in the Indian Point House, stony Creek. Among those purchasing tickets were Mrs. A. E. Ailing, Mrs. Ernest Craig, Mi'S. F. T. Ottllln, Mrs. J. Howard Murlln, Mrs, William H. Roberts, Mrs. Howai'd Prann, Mrs. Vernal Bates, Mrs. Scliuyler Pate, Mrs. J. H. Esteond, Mrs. 8. E. Doane, Mrs. George E. Evans, Mrs. B. F. English, Mrs. William Pinkham, Mrs. Boauford H. Reeves, Mrs. Percy Sandtord, Mrs. Harrison M, Lang, Mrs. Dana

|L. Blanchard, Mrs. H. E. H. Cox man Hall High School in 1030 He L,,,g_ Theodore Sucher, Mr«.'Clar was an honor student while at Ly ! once Munger, Mrs. James P. Ooboy,

Approximately 80 young men registered up until 5 o'clock Tuesday evening in the second selective service registration held betweoh B a. m. and 10 p, m. Men who had reached 21 years of ago since tho nnst registration on , October 10, 1040 were required to fill out forms.

Chief Registrar Earlc Barker had assisting him art the Branford Town Hall, tho following; Misses Martha Duddy, Eunice Keyos, Flor- • once Qulnn, May Murphy,; Helen Purcell, Mary Petela, Mary Resjan, Rose Donadlo, Jenlta Crohin;' and Frank Coyle, Georgo Misbhler, and Mrs. Muriel Pierce.

In the East Haven , Town Hall Chief ReRlstrar Edwin Post was as- , slsted.in his work by: Miss Janet Beatson, Dr. Charles Donadlo, Miss Alice Long, Mr. Mcparlland arid the Misses Cuny Svenson and Halli-E l l l l . " ' ' ' • • ! • . . . , • • • .

Many of tho workers were, from

Beatrice Gprski Married Tuesday To Edward Harsh The marriage of Beatrice Mary,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wladwis-

Club's Officers At Pine Orchard Are Announced

Committees, Governdre, Squadron and Pros Are Ustcd 'For

Season of 1041

'TWe Pine Orchard 'Club seasdh' opens with the lollowlng officers andcommittees:

Board of Governors: Term expiring 1941: Arthur E. AUlng, John D." Baldwin, Jas. W. Flanders, Sidney W. Noyes, Jr., Beauford , II. Reeves. Term expiring 1042: Walter P. Baldwin, Thos. W. Bryant, Jr. John B. KIrby, Jr., Wm. D. Plnjt-ham, Milton J Watner. Term expiring 1943: HenryiBiiDuPont, John B. Goss, Chasl E. Pickett, M. Pler-pont Wai-ner, Howard M. Whiting.

Officers, President, Henry B. Du-Pont, 1st Vice President, Chas E. Pickett; 2nd Vice President, Wm. D. Pinkham; Treasurer, Roger A. Benton; Secretary, Howard M. Whiting Assistant Secretary, S. Dewey Brown.

House committee—B. H. Reeves, chairman; Mrs. Chas. C R. Halstead Mills Arthur Scrlven or, Jr.

Greens committee: S. D. Brown, chairman; J. W. Flanders, M. Pler-pont Warner; Membership committee—H. H. Sherburne, chairman Mrs. J. B. Klrby, Jr., Mrs. Arthur

man Hall. He was an employee of j charlos'E Dolv Mrs Charles " ' " teaching forces. ; , . the International Silver Co.. Merl- C ' n n a r l ^ ' s D°wey Brown M ^ I a^""'""' ''-•e'^^'''^'-^ • ' ' "^« P'^^'"''

Pmieral services were conducted'"°«?';, °""^°"'^f:?"- Tntu^wf," Monday afternoon at the Boecher ^t^^^'J^L'Js ^^î^^^l^^-^ and Bennett Parlors, New Haven,^«^7 ^'^^y"'^ ""^ ^ '^•^ ' ' f>"- '•„ ...1.,, 1... .,. ,„„„,:...,„•., r.„.,.„„l Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Flanders Smith, Mri. C. E. Doly, Mrs. LIppcncott, Mrs. Carroll Neal and Miss J a n e Lang. Special prizes were donated by Branford Candy Shoj), Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Reeves.

With interment following in Center Cemetery, North Haven,

More Volunteers Needed To Fill ! " Aircraft List

Several additional volunteers are needed for the Aircraft Warning Service. Those who are Interested may get in touch with Chief observer Robert B. Cate, First Asst. Raymond E. Pinkham, or Second Asst. Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony.

The observation post is located on the property of William E, Hitchcock of Pawson Park. Those who have already volunteered for this service are Mrs. Beauford H. Reeves,' Mrs. Roland Geier, Mrs. Flanders Smith, Mrs. Raymond Hemming, iWrs, A. J. Pfeill, Mrs. Claude Stannard, Mrs. Mortimer D. Stanley, Mrs. Frank Lowe, Har-bert Holman, Carl Gullans, Austin Ryer, Jrl, Kenneth Newton, Walter

Kelsey, Halller and William Meltert, Plan

roglstrallon listed 1031 young men ' eligible for military traihrng within the town's.three districts. "That number, between the ages of ,21730 declared themselves eligible for mil-llary conscription in the country's flr.st peace tlm(f draft.

law Gorskl of West End avenue scrlvenor, Jr., Mrs M P Warner Miss and Edward Thomas Harsh, son of Rae Petlgrue, John Tweed, Jr, Miss

Prof Y. R. Chao and his two daughters. Nova and Iris Chao will give a program of Chinese songs at the Saturday evening performance of "Yes My Darling Daughter," at the Stony Creek Theatre.

This is for the benefit of Chinese sufferers and Is under the jurlsdlc tlbn of the United China Relief Drive which takes place In Stony Creek, July 1st to 3rd Mrs. Bert An derson is chairman.

Thursday, July 10, the Stony Creek Players will perform both afternoon and evening for the benefit of the fund. Ushers at that time will be Chinese.

MUSICAL ART ELECTS The annual and last meeting ot

the season of the Musical Art Society was held last Tuesday night In the home of Mrs." Alfred R. Burr of Rockland Park, Short Beach. Reports were read and officers elected as follows:

Mrs. Andrew J. Danlelson reelected president for her second year; Mrs. William L. Rice, vice-president; Miss Audrey Rogers, secretary; Miss Isabelle MacLeod; Miss Mary Devlin, librarian; and Miss Cornelia Osborn, historian, the last three being re-elected.

PINE ORCHARD CHAPEL OPENS Rev John L Davis returns Sunday

as pastor of Union Chapel, Pine Orchard. He will use as his subject "What American Needs."

Miss Evelyn Steucek is pianist and Clarence Lake, baritone.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harsh of 32 Lander street. New Haven, was solemnized this morning at 9 in St. Mary's church. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore white lace and moussellne de sole with sweetheart neck line and long train. Her long tulle veil fell from a tiara of orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book with white orchid marker. Miss Alfreda Glazewski of Ansonia, as maid of honor, was gowned in pink moussellne de sole gown with Juliet Cap and bouquet of dephiniums and pink sweet peas. The best man was Charles McGulre of New Haven.

A wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride's par, ents for about 30 guest and in the afternoon a reception was in the Summit House. Mrs. Gorskl wore a pale green flowered silk dress, with corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Hash wore printed silk dress with corsage of gardenias.

Upon their return from Cape Cod they will reside in New Haven.

Gov. of Nebraska Guest Of Honor

At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ames Gris-

wold of Main Street, Branford, entertained Saturday at an Informal reception for the members of the Griswold Family Association for Gov. Dwlght Palmer Griswold ot Nebraska and Mrs. Griswold and Miss Dorothy Griswold,

Miss Mary B. Bullard, president of the New Haven Colony-of New England Women; Mrs. HoUoway Kllborn, president of the West End Women's Club; Mrs. Henry S. Grls-

Major Gallaudet Wil l Dir'ect Air Defense Classes

• Two New York policemen will be enrolled as students at the Con-neetlcul Air Raid Wardens school at Yale University beginning July 7, Colonel Samuel H. Fisher, State Defense Administrator announced today.

Major Herbert' Gallaudet, of Pine Orchard director of the Air-Raid Warden school In explaining the purpose of the classes said that from the graduates it is anticipated that many will later be selected to act as Instructors for local Air Ralr Warden schools in othftr: parts ot the state and smaller communities later in the summer. ••,:,

Arrnflgemonts for Iriclusioh of the

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Petlgrue and their daughters, Shirley and Rae of Tenafly, N. J. are at' theh: home, •ybwago Avenue, Pine Orchard.

Narpes society will meet July 10th Instead of July 4th., Mrs. John Kamb, Harding Ave. will be hostess.

HOSTESS AT ROAST

Miss Virginia Carey was hostess to the following friends at a hot dog roast Saturday evening: Allen

Sally Young, Jack Usher. Tennis committee—Thos. W. Bry

ant, Jr., chairman; Miss Frances Drisler, Douglas Schoenfeld; Swimming Pool committee: M. P. Warner, chairman; S. D. Brown, Sidney W. Noyes, Jr. Bridge committee Mrs. Wm. D. Pinkham, chairman: Mrs. Roger A. Benton, Mrs. H E H. Cox, Mrs Samuel E. Doane, Miss Alice Minor, Mrs. W. H. Roberts.

Men's golf committee: Harold DePeilce, chairman, Robert House, George Hcpbron, Wm. D. Pinkham.

Women's golf committee: Mary Plckard, chairman, Mrs. .John B Klrby, Jr., Mrs. H. C. Gayley, Miss Rae Pettigrue, Miss Barbara Drls ler;

Yacht Squadron—Edgar Alien, commodore; Chas. T. Yoiirig, Jr., vice commodore; Henry VanCleef, rear commodore; Richard G. New ton, secretary; .'R. Halstead Mills, treasurer; Jos. iE. Buza, fleet captain, Dana L. Blanchard, fleet doc tor. Race committee—Thos. A. Sturgess, chairman; 8. M. Bradley, Henry B. DuPont, J. E .Buza, R G. Newton, W. A Drisler, H. R Polleys

Club Steward, Richard C. Richards; Golf Pro, Bill Kerrigan; Tennis Pro, Al Friedman; Life Guard, Dick Johnson.

wold and Mrs. J. Burrett Griswold. - , , , -^. „..„ of Wethersfield, and Miss Betty York policemen In the school were

der Smith and Walter H. Clapp, Jr. Sheeley of WalUngford assisted the .completed, over tlje week-end,^by hostesses and served at tea tables. Rob" ' P'°' '5' ,"K'."^'l ' . lPj' ,f ^.".!?:

Among the noted guests attending were Gov. Robert Hurley and Mrs. Hurley of Connecticut and former Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin of Stratford. New Haven guests included, among. , , , ,>. D . . . r » „ the 300 present, were Miss Laural='''s=««,^^"S''^°'"/'^«^S'','* P ° ^ i ^ T

S J ^ i a ^ i J S ' ^ S ^ ° ^ = - - - P - n t . - - a n c e ^ - P - -

Holiday Traffic Increases Toll

Of Accidents

live of the , Defense , Council with , John J. O'Connell, assistant inspector of the New York'Police Department. • '

Letters calling attention to the formation of Air; Raid Warden

1941 12 10

The following is a comparative automobile accident report for the first halt of the year:

1030 1940 January 7 13 February 10 11 March 5 16 April ..10 7 May 13 8 June 9 12

"Stay in line at moderate speed keep up with traffic", the Highway Safety Commission advises ,ln a statement to. all motorists using Connecticut's roads over the Fourth of July holiday weekend; ' '

"With the heaviest traffic in history expected from Thursday, July' 3 to Monday, July 7", the statement conthiues, "all who woiild drive rather than stay at home owe

Mr. and Mrs, Ernest L. Stone, Mr. ies and educators requesting that representatives be appointed to at-

and Mrs. Hoiloway Kllborn Miss -Marjory Kllborn, Mr. and Mrs.' July 7 to 10, a four day intensive

course, or the Hartford school July 7 to 25, three evenings each week,

James P. Hunter, Miss Jessie L. t". Davis, Mrs. Stephen G. Crabb, Miss 4'Julia Qrlswold Conklln, Mrs. Prank Mondly", We7ne<idaV"'and''Prlday':

,31 Thatcher, Mrs. WlUlam H. Boyce, j j Prof, and Mrs. A. Whitney Gris

wold, Mr. Harvey H. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Davis.

FONTAINBLEAU ART SCHOOL HONORS

PULTON WADDLE

Walsh-Wilson Miss Edythe A,,. Wilson and

Richard A. Walsh,' both of this place, were- married on June 23 in Rutland, Vt., by Rev Frank W. Qrlppln in the Methodist Episcopal church,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Floyd of Rutland,, friends of the couple.

Hope Circle will hold its annual Bradley, Austin Ryer, Betty Hink-plcnic Wednesday, Jiily 18, at 6 ley, Doris May Barker, Nancy Wil P. M. at Branford Point.

Tabitha Society will hold a food sale on the Green July 12, at 10 aon.

Mrs Harriet B. Hoadley of Mont-llams, Leo Finneran, Steve Paul:,' owese. Street wlllsumraier In Beth-Charles Baldwin, Betty Lou lake, lehiem, N. H. During,her stay Mr. Karl Marsh,-Joe Finnet and Hay and Mrs. Throop Brown will oc-Alderman.- |cupy her home.-s

-• The Pbntalnbleau Bchbdi of PlriegefVed as'attendants. Arts has awarded a scholarship to 1 A dinner was served at Crest-

. Fulton Dunbar Waddle for thelyvood Inn, Rutland. After spending It to themselves, their families and I summer session a t the Pocono the week at Lake Bomoseen Mr, to their fellow motorists to exert ex-^ Hills, Lutheran College, Pa. where and Mrs. Walsh returned to their rreme patience, courtesy and the school is established by Invlta-, home In 28 Bryan Road Saturday treme". I tlon tor the two months ot July night. '

The little bit of time that might and August. He will act, toq, as be saved by cutting In and out of'master of ceremonies, traffic is scarcely worth the more Mr. Waddle's mother, known pro-than ordinary chance of a collision' fessionally as Anne Dunbar, owns on the roads, during these tour,the fofmer Irwin Paige house at nights and days. Pew motorists can Stony Creek. afford working time lost or a wrecked family car. Few motorists can afford the cost of repairing or replacing the car that carries them to work. AH motorists would avoid those bills for hospital care be cause

Contlnvfd on fagi two

Anne Dunbar, a tew months past received an award by the French school established In 1919 for Americans only.

Vasa Sar Lodge will omit July 4th mccthig.

its

Alfred G. Wilson, formerly of East, Haven, was married Saturday afternoon In the Old Stone Church to Miss Frances L. Haas ot Hartford. "The bride's attendant was Miss Lydia VerrlU of East Haven. The groom's best' man was Clark Strickland and ushers were Ernest Wilson, brother of the groom, Robert Scholz of East Haven and Leonard Haas, l;rothei"'Of the bride. Bev. William C. West oStciated.'

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T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W , B R A N F O R D , CONK,, J U L Y 3, 1041 ~ ' Sace Thr.oo

Pu,ge Two - ' ,T1IE BRANFORD REVIEW,' BRXNÔRP, CONN., JULY 3, 1941

(Sin? 'JBraufnrli BJcutnu Established 1S28

fubllslied Every Xhursdny At

'' Braiilnril, Conn, by

Xilii: UltANI'OIlO IlEVIFAV. INC. SI Rose Street

METER I.EBIIINE

ALICE X. PETtllSON

.... rubl lshcr

Kdllor

"O Uberty what .crime.-) are com

muted (71 tliy^ name."—Madame

Roland. ..| ' '^

CITY

WORDS BY H I T L E R

"Clcrranny dniss no t iiMond oxprirt i t s doctr ine to Rnssin.

'felcplKino Hrnnford 408

Siihscrlpllnn Rnte; tZ.OO .11 Year, I'nynlile In Adrancfi AdTcrllsliig Iliilcs. On AppllonUon

Member o r New Enclnnd I'ress AssuoUtlon

Entered na second clans mat te t October ill, loan, n t the Post Office ftt Brnnford, Conn, .under Act ol MavoH 1, IBO'I.

Tliuriidn.y, J t i ly 3, 1941

BUMMER OAMPINO

two iniUiqn This yenr jienrly Ijoys nnd girlB will go to ;Biininier cilmpR in the United Sla tes . Gamp; expevibnoo, combininR educfition and veoreiition, is one of the few phases of youth tvaininK l lmt is original in the Ameri(yin syHtom of Behoolinp;. ,

The results of a liiiU centm'y ' s history prove t h a t summei-oamp-ing iH true education for living. Eduea tors have repeatedly emphasized tha t camp tvaininp develops • self-relianeo, tolernnce, cooporatinn, euriosity, n n d ' a Bonsa of rcspnnsibility.

You may woo them soon—gathered in gay, exuberan t groups ready to r ide to the coun t ry . You m a y see them tliis s u m m e r , ' h i k ing or r id ing around (he country-side. I t is not unroasonahlo to hope t lmt someday a sunnnev camping expevieneo will he the privi lege of every boy and girl.

OONGEESS M U S T N O T F A I L

sec no reason t h a t , w e ever aâiii will take s tand aga ins t one another. AVc both rcaline tiiis, t h a t every fight of our peoples agains t one another would ho advantag-eon.t tor others . \Yc, thereforo, agreed to cotiehidc a pael whiiili exchulca for all the, fnlure any applicat ion of force hetween ns— Any a t t empt nf the AVcst to a l te r this will fail. I woidd like to assure here tliat this polllieal dc-, ciaion m e a n s a t remendous change for the future and tha t i t will be coneluBive." (Adolf Hi t le r before t h e Hnichst ag, Sept . 1, .1939.

" T h e non-aggre.ssi<ni eonsnila-lion pact with ,Soviet l lussia gives ns assurniioe of a policy of peaceful agreement with this greatest empire of the U n s t . " (Hit ler in a broadcast to the Gorman people, Sept . '1, Ifll!!).

" W o iiavc the will to carry on and to represent our interests alone, bu t wn have found tha t , . t h e ' t w o greatoal; peoples oP the eartli can do iiettor if thoy coo p e r a t e — W e shall be exlronioly happy to tiill the British t ha t there is no desire for Qormany to extend itself to the Ural Mountains, Now gcntleiucii ol' E n g land, tlio German alms are very w e i r defined and limited — The n ightmares of the British .stal:es-men now can be cairn hcuarise Germany has no intentions on the Ukralniai i t e r r i t o r y . " (Hit ler in an address a t Danzig, Sept. 19, 1939.) r •

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

' B Y JAMES PRESTON

HEALTH IS PART OF DEFENSE ;In the .preiiont delVilso program, individual Htaniiini is reiiuired

not alone .of Dio nnin iu uniform, bu t also of the m a n back of the linos who iirovldes him with the ef|\iipmei.it he needs. And American ilidpM.ry is safeguarding the lieiillli of its millions of workers through sl.oiulily expanding plant heal th programs, as a survey of industr ia l heiiltli pnietiees conducted by the Nat ional AKsoeintion of Mauu-factiM'ors discloses. ,

More than 2,000 couipanies replied to the s\irvey, directed by the noted aut'hor and nu'dical considtant , Dr . Vietiir G. I leisler . 'riio.rollflwing were the mos t salient facts eKtalilished by the r e t u r n s :

1, Industr ial health jn 'ograms — long ell'eiftivc In one form or '.another i unn j s t l a rge Anieriean c o m p a n i e s — are being increasingly developed In t:lie snuiller p lan ts of the ation.

, 2. These progrnms have not only brought abou t reduct ions in accidents, occupational discnse, aliKences, e tc . ; in an. overwhelming ma,iorit.y of eases, Ihuy have elVccled net savings fo r , t he companies uonoernod. , . ' , •

il. The liealth p rograms have b rough t about improved labor relations — par t ly , perhaps , because physical examinat ions have " p u t round pegs in roiuid h o l e s " - ^ placed men In jobs to which they are

T A L K I S C H E A P physieaUy= geared. Beginning .Tidy 10 it, will cost . .Tllis comprehensive survey on indus t r ia l heaUh practices yield

less than herotof'ore to nudce long a t i i nd .o t ,lhis yalnnbleinow informatlpn I h a t w i l l aid indus t ry and ' 'Iha: uatlouâs a wliolo. Ainerioans oa ^

|;,iiiBt}iid ithis-tlnio wiien oxtlraordinary physical •do'iiiAtids are being miide'iipini indus t ry ; in coniioetion wi th defense, indus t ry has .re.ich-ed ' i t s .h lg l ies t pilch hi the tioid of hea l th pract ices ami gives every evidence of continuing, to move ahead to new highs.

Wa.shlngton Is beginning to worry, b u t i.sn't doing much more, about t h e hundrcd.s and perhaps lhou.sanUs of .smiill and large plants which may be forced to close down bccau.se oI Shortages In materials cau.sed by the dofcnso driiln.

Such shutdowns, ot course, would leave' many jobless even If the workers could transfer to defense production. Transltlon.'s always lag. and In m a n y ca.scs employees are not t rained or eaulppcd to do the kind of work reoulred In a defense plant.

The situation Is pressing, and tlu'catons to become more so. There |.s a present .shortage hi the case of many metals because detcn.se production alone takes huge chunks ot the meta l available.

Scores ot f.ictory managers have anticipated such a situation. They have tu rned tb substi tutes for m a -crlal which arc scarce. But the di rection in which they can tu rn is being driistically limited.

A s h o r t while ago, many users of Uijlitor metals like aluminum arranged to use plastics instead. But now, bccau.so there is a shortage of fabricators and molders in the plastics industry, plastics are becoming Increasingly hard to get.

Many of the large factories have research staffs, and well-trained industr ial cngincors, and other ex-l)crts who can help In finding the way o u t of their "mater ials" difficulties. But the .smaller p lan ts have no such facilities, and they arc un able to got the nocc.s.sary help and .suggestions from Washington.

Congrofls is now w o r k i n g oil a mcnsuro whioli will have inneh to do wi th de termining tlio future count ry ~ and of tlie coun t ry itself, Tliat measure is tlie new tax bill . ,

This hill, uR tbo N e w York Times points ou t in a fine editorial, " imia t n o t merely raise a la rge amount of revenue. I t , m u s t raise t l ia t rcvomio in such a w a y as to siifegunrd our economy front the price dislocations inherent in a r ea rmament prpgrain , . .

" I n the ease of individuaV income taxes , the desired objectives call for h igher ra tes and a bvoadening of the tax base so us to include a largo number of tluise citizens, now exempt, who will receive a major port ion of the government ' s increased cont r ibut ion to purchasing powei t l i rough liigber wages and .in-creased contribution to purchasing power through higher wages and increased employment . . . . On tha t score of excess profits t axes the main question is to devise a basis of taxation tha t will real ly h i t excess profits a n d , n o t those normal profits, a l ready subjec t to large taxes, which are essential to the proper mainten-nnce ot industry, The TreaRury's suggestion of a single formula for calculat ing excess profits, based on nyorage ra te ot r e tu rn on iii-

• vested capital , wou ld ,no t accomplish t h i s . "

In any .time, the power to tax is the power to destroy. . In these disordered times, tha t power, it

- raisused, can be indefinitely more des t ruct ive . I t we t ax the profit ou t of zusiness, it will mean, in t h e long run, that we tux business out ot business. I t will mean t l ia t i ndus t ry will no longer have

distaiioq:,;.to1cpjigjia;.,,caUa ;..in,, i l ) ^ Uiilted,StHtes.\^nia Ainpripii i i^^^ opiiono &VT0lpgr«ph;.Coiiipniiy in negoiation with tlio Federal Com-inunicatioiis , 0 o ni in I s s i o n has workjjd out a series* of reduct ions ciaculatcd to sHve $W,000,000 au-mially to tolephono users.

The annonncoment , q u i o 11 y made, is an indication tha t the regula tory processes set n p - by the Federa l Coiunuinicationa Ac t are woi'king smoothly and wi th effect. . .

The new ra tes a re also, and perhaps even inore sigiiificantl}-, an index of the etflciency o t the pr ivately opera ted communication Kysteni which can absorb snoli a reduct ion ot ra tes a t a t ime of advanc ing prices. They par t ly explain w h y tl'O n n i f e d Sta tes has approximate ly half of the 41,000,000 telephones in t h e world lind w h y Amer icans m a k e twice ns many long distanco calls as the inhab i tan t s of . iapan, Ocr-innny, Grea t Br i ta in , S\vcden, P rance , and p e n i n a r k coiiibincd.

Even the .bigger factories have trouble. There is the case of the man from a Midwestern city who hiniselt worked hi a Washington-defense agency whore he became completely familiar with wha t is needed for defense and how it i.s bought.

.'Xttor serving more than six montli.s, he went back to his own business. He realized the product his company manufactured wasn' t essential during the present emer-Ijency for the sake of his company and employees h e should produce sojnoUiiuB that ..was,

i-Ic liad lll-f th ree best salesman contac t three-score regional , pur chasing offices for

rOWIlTII OF JULY I'llHSENTS Prompt and decisive action In an

femerBcncy has always been the policy of the U. S. Navy and lis leaders, while our bluejackets and marines have shared honors in countless enterprises, both alloat and ashore.

There was need for prompt action on the morning of July 3, 1898. The Spanish fleet wius bottled up in the harbor of Santiago, Cuba. Upon receiving a command from his chief to take his stiuadron out to the liarbor immediately, Admiral Ccr-

j-vcra endeavored to run through the blockade of American warships, regardless of the consequences.

When the purpose of the Spaniards became known, Commodore Schley brought his squadron Into action by hoisting the flag signal, "Close In and engage."

The deadly fire of American bluejackets and marines resulted In the dest;ructlon of all six of the Spanish vessels as they passed through the mouth of the harbor In an effort to reach the open sea. Out of a per sonncll of '2.20D the enemy lost 323 killed and 101 wovinded, most of ' the remainder being taken as prisoners.

American losses were negligible, with only one killed and one wounded. Thoy had won a complete victory over .an equally gallant, though less fortunate, foe.

I Rear Admiral Sampson was the commander-in-chief ot t he naval forces in the W6st Indies. On the morning of July 4th, when the last Spanish Vessel was a smoldering wreck, he sent home this message: "I make the American Nation a Fourth of July present of the whole of Cervera's fleet."

Cheat the Thermometer ' During Summer Months

BEAUTY in hot sticky weather I

narrows down to just one word—COOL. The women w h o '

; would be lovely then likes to look |cool as an ice cube, refreshing as ' , mint-sprigged ice tea. J And you con, if you follow the; {.suggeations ottered by the Beauty

iiienring in the July, Issue ot the 'magnzine. Slow down in summer,; the Clinic recommends. Take your ilime. Don't hurry; don't push. Get jiip early to enjoy the fresh morn-iing air and get chores out of the Iwny l-afore the sun Is high. I For personal coolness, pat on , (clouds of country scented dusting powder. Your clothes won't cliug, nnd you'll waft a faint air of spring. Spray your body with chil, ly, tangy cologne. Wash your hair oftcner. It gets oily and smelly faster in hot weather. Keep It up' off your face and off your neck.. Keep it neatj keep it simple and protect it from too much sun.

Take more bathsj use more bath . salts,' more fluffy lather. Use tepid (Water nnd pat yourself dry the cool , way. And a last warning from the. Beauty Clinic, use a perspiration

'check often enough to avoid under-urm moisture or wear di-esa shields and use a deodorant daily.

Holiday Traffic Continued from page one

long

What Nots BY GITA ROUND

Kiss VS. Kiss was the name ot a case in which a husband sued his wife for divorce- In New York be-Cfiuse.of her alleged infidelity... Fishermen on shopping tour for sandworms....Very few floats seen at

„ ___ the Army and I shore for divers....'Treat of the week Navy. He spent days 111 Washington: Is motor boat ride on Reg. Bab talking with former a.ssociates in' ' ' ' ' " -—"- ••-,

All In The Day's Work

By E C. and N. H. CARPENTER

BY THE ROCKET'S RED GLARE . . . independence Bay is a serious aiVair this year . Not in a.

time have we Amerlcai is been brought to so keen,pi, .realization of the uni i |uo .qual i ty of llic life that th is country is lU'ivllcged to enjoy. So " F o u r t h ot duly c e l e b r a t i o n s " and the tradit ional " s b o o t i n ' o(t firecrackers" a re l ikely to j-ield first place to measured considera t ion of the real meaning of Amer ican iudcpendeuco.

f t ' s in terest ing to not ice in tllis connection tha t the actuul material needs ot our defense program are making it necessary for all of us to ' " , ta l l in s toj)" wi th this new approach . For the United S t a t e s is " k e e p i n g its powder d r y " — n o t shoot ing it off indiscriin-inate ly to ' adver t i se a na t iona l holiday.

In New York City, for exainple, repor ters discovered tha t all but a t iny portion ot the pyrotechnical ou tpu t of companies in tlio tic is now being devoted to the na l ion ' s defense program. FIrcwor coiupauies are nmking signal l ights, smoke bombs, hand grenades , t rench mor t a r shells, and various o the r fiarc and explosive devices for mir armed forces. F u r t h e r than tha t , we are rcmliuled t h a t most of the res t ot the wqrki is on fire when wo learn t ha t imports ot tire-c rackers from China, main foreign source, have been vir tual ly cut olY.

" N o time and tow mater ia ls for fireworks—we're work ing 21 hours a day-l"or the A r m y a n d - N a v y , " says one b ig ,company, fjikc m a n y other companies and industr ies who have turned a w a y froui pcacetinu! products to go " a l l o u t " in the nat ional emergency, the fireworks folk are pu t t ing the welfare ot the whole country first.

• And t h a t ' s the best possible insurance tha t there will be a real F o u r t h of ,hily to celcbratu when the present emergcucy has passedl

defense aiieucies. He ended with just exactly no defense business.

Now this man, having done all he or anybody else can think of, is afraid that his p l an t will have to shut down, leaving some .l.SOO.work-er.s without jobs.

There are numerous cases very similar to that . And nobody in Washington apparently Is making any serious progress about hov/ to help . them. I n . fact one official publicly said t h a t a s much as one-third of Industry may be faced with necessity ot closing down before midsummer.

cock's excursion craft operating from Double Beach Dawn llance a t Bradford Manor Hose Co Pawson Tribe planning picnic, July 13 a t Camp Morton Mr. and Mrs. F rank Piscltello are in their

of cuts and bruises or broken bones received in an accident. No motorist wants to be par t of the tragedy of mutilation or death.

Willie every driver's best effort for patience and care is needed, the

Sunday Driver" has a special r e -.sponslbllily. This fellow bent on seeing the . sights ot Con-nectcut's green countryside, is readily identified in holiday traffic. The "Sunday Drivers" are the fellow behind the wheels of te cars t h a t help to create those crawling traffic lines.

Both '^Sunday Driver" and Impat ient motorist must remember tha t courtesy and consideration :are as vital as extreme caution for. safety In traffic over the Four th . Sightseeing motorists,

those out for a-breath ot cool.movr Ing air, are urged to seek the rural outes-the iback .roads.andnby-.ways-^

and, while using main r o u t e s , - t o keep up with traffic. Others frpin point to point, are reminded t h a t they will get there just about soon and. wth tha t ;iieccssary extra margin of safety -^bn, way If :they stay in line at moderate speed.

new home in Willow Road Breezy Whortleberry says one of the .satisfactions of an early vacation is that ya git to tell It. .Joe MorawskI, Maple Street, home and out but won't return to work for sometime Mi', and Mrs. John J.

much-needed high octane gasoline | for airplanes.

With these delays alrady resulting from the activities ot such a few strikers, government officials Ahem moved to Pawson Park Home fear t h a t the Bethlehem closed shop for summer Some weather 1 recommendation, will st imulate! other and more drastic work stoppages.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Allen are a t their cottage ati Summer Is land.

"The Glorious Fourth" Again we hall the day t h a t saw a

llttlo group in Independence Hull, Philadelphia solemnly declared t h a t till, men "were created equal, and endowed with certain Inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happlnes.s' I t was a groat event In our nat ional history, because great events have flowed from their actions t h a t day in the development of our nation. And it w a s a great event because 5t the Influence it h a s had on all na tions t ha t have sought for freedom from oppressive governments.

We ought to appoclat'o w h a t we have all Hie more as wo see so many

t i ie" financial nourishmeirt which jpeople being ruthlessly thrown^baok

is essential to keeping it alivo. I t •will nieaii, therefore, n collapse of our pvoductivo capaci ty .

Congress ' job is to ra ise the rc--y^nuo wo need, wi thout endange r i n g t h e very ,li£e. D £ prjoduotive i n d u s t r y . Congress must not fail.

Into the darkness of the Middle ages. ' I t Is a pity t h a t \yc have not de

veloped soino suitable yây to celebrate. Somewhere back In the past some devilish, spirit suggested the liberal use ot gunpowder as a sult-'ablo way to express our joy. But this I came to mean t h e slaughter ot the

Innocents by the hundreds , and destruction ot eyes, limbs, and other necessary adjuncts of our anatomy. Finally this brought an outcry, and now laws have been made strictly forbidding such things. The habit was a long. t ime in forming audit win doubtless be a long t ime in be ing wholly given up. P a r e n t s ought \ o know tha t the little toy pistol nnd the little snapping crackers arc about the most deadly of all. Tiny burns are one of the commonest ways of getting lock-jaw. Every good citizen should support the police In helping to put a complete stop to all of this dangerous business.

Paren ts who desire their children to grow up to be law abiding citizens have a good place to begin, by Impressing upon them tha t It Is a very poor way to celebrate the bi r th of frcedon In pur country by deliberately breaking the law.

W h e n , the Day comes to an .end there will be mourning enough. Let us do what we can to make it a happy Jiiid useful,day. ,

E. C. C,

BKAUTIKUI. THINGS The Junior Girls' Classes hi the

Union Chapel Sunday School will spend the month of July learning about God through Ills world. The following poem, reprinted from the Youtii's Companion, suggests a few of the many things which are included hi the statement, "Ho hath made everything beautiful in it s t ime." "Qod has made all things bcaullfui

In his good tlmc-.so many ' th ings I cannot count them all. The clouds

The feathers In a pigeon's wings. The clear blue sea, the green-

fringed ferns, The look of sunlight on the hills,

lied roses by the garden wall, Daisies and daffodllls;

"Pink stiells, and little polished stones.

The sliver moon t h a t sails the sky,

The star beyond my window sill The colors of a butterfly,

The doi'k, black, velvet night, the way '_'

The yellow s u n ' g o e s down the' west.

The song a happy robUi stags

At the .same t ime, government agencies aroii't moving very effectively to end. strikes which hamper p lan ts tha t . a re in defense production. The actlon.of the National Defense Mediation Board in the Bethehem case wont help either.

In t ha t case, the NDMB recommended that -Bethlehem accept a "closed shop" contract — which m e a n s that every man who wants to work hi t ha t yard building ships to defend his country must belong to a union and pay union dues.

Strong friends of labor in governm e n t hope other unions won't take this case as a pa t te rn . They fear, however, tliat they will. Some of the strongest pro-labor .officials go so far a s to describe the Bethlehem decision as a "boner."

T h e volume ot big strikes, like Nor th American, has dropped, bu t strikes still going on are proving almost as destrictive to defense. The War Department says, for ex ample , tha t a strike of 200 iron workers Is delaying construction of a new airplane factory; t h a t a s t r ike of 250 more workers is delaying castings for gun carriages; tha t a strike of another 200 is preventing construction of a plant to make

Beside Its little nest,

"I could not over count them all-The shining of our fireplace.

T h e , shadows leaping on the Wall, T h e baby's my mother 's face.

The way the wind goes through the leaves,

All light and stepphig like a rhyme-

Such lovely, lovely things God made

For us in his good t ime!"

Parents , Why not help the child r en learn this beautiful poem?

N. H, C,

• MOlVM/i/Vy OF THE THINGS WE REGARD AS NECESSITIES TODAV WERE RARE LUXURIES OR NON-EXISTENT THEN.

T I C ONLY DENTISTS

[ I WERE SeiF-TAUGHT fl

-TOOTH DRAWERS."

Vitainins*Ai*€r^ InVogue;Let's

Get the Facts • In recent years, the term "vita

min" has become a household -w-ird. To nearly everyone it moans vim,

! vigor, vitality, and all that goes with , good health. What aro those vita

mins anyhow? What is the story back of them?

f The existence of certain unidcn-! tiflcd substances having superior ! nutritive properties was suspocted i long, long ago. As early as 1600 ; B.CJ., Egyptians and Chinese hit on ; the discovery thr.t eating livers

would improve one's vision in dim . light. Today wc know that the liver

supplied vitamin A, recognized as a protective food factor for night

, vision. About 1720, Kramei-, an Austrian physician, found that when certain fresh foods, such as vegetables and fruits, were added to the diet of persons suffering from scurvy, this disease was cured. Today we know that these food's supplied vitamin C. These nnd other mstnnces of earlier times afford an interesting background to our present knowledge of vitamins.

,j Word Coined 28 Years Ago It was only 28 years aô that the

Word "vitamin" -was coined. And since that time, the nation has become "vitamin-conscious." Scores of scientists aro engaged in vitamin research. Now discoveries aro being made, and the subject has aroused such interest, that the public last year spent about ?75,000,000 for vitamin products in di-u^ stores.

For a long -ivhile, vitamins wore looked upon as something quite mysterious. Today, although there is still considerable mystery, a groat deal is known about them.

;i Several Kinds of Vitamins A "We know there are several kinds

of vitamins, and that cacli has its oWh specifie function in the body. They help children to grow, give endurance and stamina, stimulate appetite, build body resistance, and have other values. Taken into the •human body, they act somewhat like the ignition spark in an automobile.

Outstanding among recent discoveries aro those of Dr. C. A. El-vchjem of the University of Wisconsin. He found, in studying the B vitamins, that meat is the richest source ot these important factors. The three on which the most infer-

î NevSiOmrt Tells Vitamin^. Story !

psy ,wu. V I T A M I N S C o n u n o n F o o d s a» S o u r c e s of V i t a m i n s

6885

743

67

ISO 4'140 575 248 23!

375

60 50

206

563 18750

30 1125 750

3188 38

389 659 515 373 280 227 337 310

1602 164 225

44 82

120

131 28 76 46

541 82 116 52

420 66

168

B

3343 1980 2603 907 439 294 397 414 344 166

177 3ft2

36 120

113 105 120 234 393

72 48

300 153 180

35.5 78

19.8 37 9.0 8.4

16.2 II.O

3.3 1.0

C+

2.5

4.5 41.3 8.5

52.8

r.2 50.0

9.8 225 17.5 3.3

28.8

D 35

629

Not dr lemlnnl bill rn^scut in small amounts, 1 A poiilan of tlio Tltomln O In rfcutmrcMl In co<)ldtic. 9 STaporntcd milk dthitM \T1III ati cxinat onimiiit of Kutcr litis tbo tamo value as l>a»lcUlliu.-0 milk,

(1) 'nilainlm;: I micntcrnm =r l /a liitcninltniiiil Unit. (21 llttioftnTln: 1 inl'.'n>(rrnm=:l/3 Hlirrmnn-Ilnnrtitilii Unit, (3) j\GcorbL||»<\ci<l: 1 inUIlsram = SO International Units.

mation is available arc thiamine (Bi), riboflavin (Ba), and nicotinic acid. The findings of Dr. Elvchjcm and others liave revolutionized the •whole vitamin picture. The accompanying: chart, carrying the seal of the Committee on Poods of the American Medical Association, is a brand new one. The figures show the vitamin content of many of our common foods.

Vitnmins Have IMnny Functions The vitamins featured in this

chart are ail necessary for growth and health. In addition, vitamin A

increases general body resistance and protects against night blindness and a severe eye inflammation. Thiamine stinmlntcs tlic appetite, aids in "the utilization of starches- and sugars, and prevents beriberi. 'Riboflavin is necessary for normal functioning of body cells, protecta against certain nervous disorders, and a type of eye inflammation. Nicotinic acid prevents and cures pellagra. Vitamin C prevents and cures scurvy, and protects gum tissues. Vitamin D, sometimes known as the "sunshine" vitamin, is essential in preventing rickets.

SHORT BEACH ST. ELIZABETH'S PARISH

Kr. Wlllliini O'Brien Sunday School a t 10:45 a.m. Confessions—4:00 p. m. Snturdny

preceding first Sunday. Sunday Musses nt 9 and 10 A. M.

UNION C H A P E L

Sunday, July 0 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor; Rev. E. C. Carpenter, Sermon Topic: The Man Who Mode the Most of a Bad Situation. Anthem bythe Choir.

0:45 A. M. Sunday School. GcorKc Brown, Superbitcndont. Lesson Topic: The Qospel Enter.s Europe.

Friday, July 4, 8 o'clock sharp. Choir Rehearsal.

Wednesday, July 0. 7:30 P. M. Young People'.-i Fellowship.

Saturday, July 19. Chapel Worker's Annual Foir nnd Food Sale.

Friday, July 25. 11 A. M. Sunday School Picnic a t Brantord Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel RlRgs ot Bloomncld, New Jersey were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay,' Taylor Pliice.

Jackie Barbara Haven.

Corning has ns guests nnd Bud Bruce ot New

Mr. and Mrs. Edward KUgcrnian of New Haven aro occupying the Reichelm House, Main Street.

Miss Dorothy Hunt of New Haven plans to occupy Acacln Lodge during the mon th of.July.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evls and their children, of New Huven are summering a t Little Lodge, Highland Park.

Eric Ehrenfels ana Walter No Ian of Hamdcn have rented the Beattle waterfront cottage In Hlgli-lundPark.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Corning, Bergcr Street , entertained Sunday to celebrate the 40th wedding anniversary of Mrs. .Cornlng^s par ents , Mr. and Mrs. Hari'y J. Little of New Haven.

Othcj' guests wore; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Talt , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little, Mr. oud Mrs. F, B. McManu.^, Mr. nnd Mi'S. Philip Little, Mr. aiid Mrs. E. E. Upson, Mis. Ann Curran, Mrs. Kathryn Little, Mrs. Milton Freeman, Mrs. Kathcr lne Leddy, Mrs. Margaret Scharf, Miss Kay Little, Miss Mario McCarthy, Miss Eksle EBB. MISS Margaret Little, Hen ry .Upson nnd Edward Upson.

Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Noorr and their son, Carl, and Wcstwood Wright of New Jersey are* at the Noorr waterfront cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennet t Hlbbard and children Shirley, Nancy and Bennett, Jr., of, New Britain are with Mrs. M. ,D. Stanley for July.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley have arrived at Stanley Point for the sumnier.

Granite Bay

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dejon of New Haven are at their cottage, 'I'he Homestead, Clark Ave.

The mOirrlaRe of Miss Muriel Paulino Fonn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Fonn of Drove street, QranUo Boy, and Walter Frank iHaroskevlcz, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harpskovlcz of 31 Monroe street, took plnce Saturday In the rectory ot St. Mary's oluiroh, Rev. Edward J. Demunsite ottlclat-Ing.

The .bride wore a princess gown ot white taffeta with sweetheart neckline, shirred, Juliet cap of white rose potfils and fingertip veil. She carried a colonial bpuquol ot white roses and white sweet peas. Miss Lorolta Haroskevlcz, sister of the bridegroom, os maid of honor, wore a gown of bUie net, tiara and pink shoulder Iqngth yell Her colonial bouquet was ot pink and blue sweet peas. Walter E Fenn, brother of the bride, was best man.

Mrs. Fonn woi'c a yellow ensemble, With yellow and white acco,ssorlc!5' and gardenias. Mrs, , Haro'skevloi! wore -Brcon and white tlowored chiffon, white accessories and 'rallsman roses.

Areceptlon-dlnnor was held ot Frank Carnlak's rose roprii, about 50 being iPresont, Later the bivnodl-ate families attended a wedding supper a t the home of the .brlde-groom's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Haroskeylcz left on n wedding,tr ip to New york, Uio bride woarins a while crepe,dress, red redlngote with red and while accessories ohd gardenias, Upon their re turn they will reside In Orovo strpot. Short Beach:

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Abcshouse of Now Haven nre.Ht their.silmmcr cottage,

Mr. and Mrs. A £ .Carlaoil of Bronx, N. Y, are settled hero for the sonson.

ATHLETES aiVJ5 a'AIlTY , Oranltc Bay A. A., membois con

ducted a card par ty n t Julie's Tavern Monday evening.

Winners a t cards were; Mrs. Arthur Dlmmook, Mrs. WaltoriLynch Mrs. Benjamin Abeshpuse, Mrs, H Cuslo, Mrs. W HoroskovloB, Mrs. Arthur Halldon, Mrs. Robert Kells, Ms. SI Marlnoff, Arohle Marshall, Louis Paoello, JTrlond Doklnson and Miss Shirley Fenn.

boor prize ,\Vlnnors; Mrs Anna •Johnson, Mrs. Ada Kumni, Mrs. Frank Dendns, Mrs. William Pachoo Mrs. Thoma.s Barnca, Mrs. Charles Paoollp, Mrs . John CoUopy, Arthur Dlmmock, Frank Dondas, Archie Marshall. ' .

A apoclal prlKC was wen by Mrs. Anna Jphnson,

SUBSCRIBE TO TUB L

t , BRANFORD REVIEJV

College Nofes

Storiy Creek By Jean Altermatt

iSelectman and Mrs. John S. Rogers of Stony Creek celebrated tlior 25th wedding anniversary In their home. Friday evening. The couple received a shower of gifts after a mock wedding ceremony had been .enacted.

A supper was served for the fol-Jowing guests:

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burne, Mr. and Mrs. John Burne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Mr and Mrs. William Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Gulrc, Mrs. Margaret Betts,Mrs. Joseph Bishop, Randolph Bishop, Mrs. Mary Record, Rev. and Mrs. Kenne th Brooks, Mrs. .,Wlnl-, fred Bradoc, Miss Clair Bradoc, Dr.

and Mrs. William Bodie, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Froyl, Herman Froyl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ruldolph KozUc, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph KozUc, Mr. and Mrs. John Bralnerd, A. T. Bradoc, Miss Olive P r a t t and Miss Audrey Rogers. - . .

The Pouser cabin has been routed to Marjorle EngUs of New Haven.

Carolyn Glance and Diana Polas trl have entered the nurses trfiln-Ing school In the State Hospital, Mlddlctpwn.

= ^ FOR RENT "==='

lioom.s and Coltngcs

for li'ourtli (it Ju ly—

Families only.

Alice T.Peterson Taylor Plaoo — Short Boaoh

Enough aluminum for 00,000 coffee percolators, la, noedcdi Inimaklng a modern bombing plane.

are easily prepared on a

UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE Electric Cooking of even the most elaborate meal is a simple and easy task—so simple that it will cook itself. Automatic controls turn the current "on" and "off" at the appointed time. No before dinner fuss upon arriving jhome—just set the delicious meal on the table. Electric cooking is fast, clean and cheap like electric light. It 's the modern way to cook.

SEE US OR YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER

CONNECTICU fGHT& POWER

221 Montowese Street Phone 744 Branford, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray and family of S ta ten Island, New York are July guests of the Wild-wood.

Miss Frances Matthews qt Law/ renccvillo, Va., Is visiting Miss Jeannet to Har rkso iâ classmate a t Madison College, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hamlin of Yonkers, New York are In their cottage '.n Main Street.

Among the vacatloner.'s this week i i re 'Mr; arid Mrs'.' James Dlnnen"of New Haven who are a t the Homo stead, Clark Avenue,

Among the week Is Miss New Haven.

visitors Mildred

here this Wilson of

Meet-em-all bridge club members were entertained Thursday evening at the homo of Mrs. Chris Kltsos of Wallln^ôrd.

Attending were: Mrs.,Clifford Peterson, Mrs.' Walter McCarthy, Mrs. Gustave B o d t n , Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Haward Stepp, Mrs. Arnold :Peter-Eon, Mrs. L e s t e r Corning, Mrs. Donald McKay and Mrs. Samul Rlggs.

MlBS Lillian Plomblno ql .East Haven h a s announced her Inten Hon.of entering the Nui 'sesTrahi Ing School a t , G r a c e ,Ho.spit.al.,

DON'T BOTHER TO ,COOK WHEN IT'S SO WARM — SUMMER TIME IS VACATION TIME — GET OUT THE 1941 DOBBIN AND HEAD FOB, THE BRANEOUD

Margaret StruzynskI of, •East/,Hav cn.cxpootn. to-enter Boston-sTJnWcr-slty In September.

Robert, son of Mr. and lyfrs. M.-P. Bradley, Branford Point, a 1041 graduate from Hopkins Oruniniar School win enter Colgate In September.

A frankfort roast and motor boat par ty was enjoyed Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Corning and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson.

Miss Ethel Smith of New Haven win spend the next week with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ptelff, Highland Park.

GIVES .FAREWELL PAIl'I'Y Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hutchln.son

entertained Saturday evening at a farev/cU party for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shannon who a re moving to Detroit and for Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wolfe who left Sunday to make their home In New Jer.sey.

ANNUAL CHAPEL SALE Mrs M. D. Stanley Is general

chairman of the annual food sale to be held July 19 from 2 to 5 In the Chapel. A.ssistlng will be Mrs. Clarence Munger, food; Mrs Herbert Seward, white elephant; Mrs. Edward Grlnnel, fancy work; Mrs. Earle KeLsey, Candy and popcorn.

Tha t outboard motor and row-boat on exhibition a t the tennis court will bo given away .soon by the Short Beach Hose, Hook and Ladder Co.

Jack Martin returned Monday evening from Rochester, N. Y. where he attended a General Motors convention In Rochester, N. .Y

Mr. and Mrs. C Smith, Dlxwell Ave Hamden arc In the Overlook cottage.

Holiday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Fraiiklln Burdge, .Main .Street ;WlU be Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacHelll of Philadelphia. ,

Richard B. Knowlton has finished th i s year's slutiles a t Springfield and is with hs parents a t Short Beach.

For All Local News And Sports

Buy, a n d R e a d T h e B r a n t p r d R e v i e w

Mileage Hints By J. F.Winchcstor—_

Bupervtsor.of ilotor Tehiole ISmip-mant, Colonial SssoilarlteUr)

TODAY driving an automobile Is euch a cinch nnd cars perform so

elllciently una wllli so llttlo allcn-tlon tlmt moai of us Just lake.the entire matter ot car onoratlon una

m a i n t o n a n c o very much tor granlcd. We llll up llio gas tank, wo chango Iho oil, wc have the cur lubricated now and then, wc usually rely on tJie service btution attend' ant to keep Ihu' r a d i a t o r llllea nnd we pretty

much let it go at that until something happens. Fortunately, this "somethinB" doesn't happen often.

A« a matter ot fact It nooa never happen, so tar ns the cooling system of the car Is concerned If you pay tt little attention to this Important purt o( the automohlle and don't just take It for granted.

An Internal combustion engine genoratoB a terrific amount, of heat. Just put your hand on the hood ot the engine after a long run and you'll have some Idea o( this. Inside the cylinders.the temperature at the moment ot ignition is approximately 3000" F. This heat must be dissipated. Circulating water through Jackets, around the cylinders and valves, then Into the radiator where It is cooled and thou recirculated, cares for It.

First, you must keep the radiator filled. Secondly, you, must he sure 70ur fan belt is In good shape and functioning properly. It should n9t be too tight or too loose, for much ovcrlioating Is caiised this way. The hose leading from the radiator should he kept in gooa condltldn. All connections should bo tight. This time of the year the cooling system should be flushedr In sevcio cases ft should be given a.power

'flush at a service station to remove 'rust, scale and last .winter's aati; Irecze.

', Any steps you lake now to Jjelp tbe cooling liystem continue to func-

I Hon uninterruptedly will stand you Jin good slqad as the. weather^geta [•warmer, tbe days longer ah<l the L«Rioual Ot driving yû do liicre»B«s.

0 a s 1 s aRAND LUNCHEON SPECIALS

ClcnerouB Crisp Scal'und HulndH, 'ooCt Shell CrabH,

ScivllopK, Broiled SwordCiKli, und (jl' cdiir.He Ibc'iuiiHt wouderrul

jMiikc llll' .'ool (lAHDIO.N' ROOM your riunilics

hcii(lr|i»irlerH I'ui' il(!liKbtl'Ml Humincr (lining.

The Compass-

P E R F E C T YOUR FOOD COURSE

L A M B CHOPS — C H I C K E N - NA'TIVE LOBSTER

Reservations Requested

Indiiin Neck nt Sybil Ave. and I n d i a n Neck Ave.

THE BRIDE OF TODAY

SAVES BY RENTING

HER BRIDAL GOWN

In slock lit all times, you will tiud the nowcKt styles— suuirtest colors—and linest assor tment o£ W e d d i n g Gowns — VeilH — Bridesm a i d ' s Frocks — Hats — Even ing Qowna —• W r a p s — and all necessary Acoessories

Look your best for leas by r en t ing a now-fresh outfit for

every new affair.

I5ueh garment (if necessary) .is a l tered by an expe r t dress designer to fit you r in(|livid-wal needs. All garments are dry-cleaned and Bterilized af te r each ren ta l .

•Ope ,Visit will QOiivince you. You ' l l come back for (Juality Gowns a t jnoderate r e n t a l prices a t the

Milady's Rental Shop WOMEN'S FORMAL WEAR — FORRENT

"149 Temple St,, 2nd PI, ' Phone 7-0857 N e w H w o n

I

i

n u

•. .v>i |

! «1

T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W , B R A K F O R D , CONN., J U L Y 3, 1 9 i l Page Five

Page Four T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W , BRAJUfORD. CONN., J U L Y 3, 1041

GfeSNAPSHOT GUILD ACTIVITY PICTURES

EAST HAVEN;

Plenlci am lu a complete ato

II of oayety, and you II want your camera ready to record ory ot the event Catch your subjects when Ihoy'ro busily

absorbed In some activity

pooplo outdoors,

Mr. and Mrn. Loul.'i Trudell of Henry Street have been enter taining Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shore of SprhiKlleld, Mass.

Mls.s Laura O'Connor contemplates a trip through the New England stales,

Miss Alice Hall ot the high school faculty win at tend classes this summer a t the University of Connecticut.

Mr. and MrS. John Johnson, 3 Page Stroot observcd ' thel r 50 a n niversary Friday with a'family d inner at Waverly Inri,

;, G AD-A-BOUTS

Dick Brachc, left Wednesday for Falls Village where h e will remain for the summer,

P * busy with gnraoB, siiorla, or otlior

,act(vUloa add human inloroat ap-pen! to any amalour'a snapshot col-U c l l o n . Opporlunltlos for .such ebots oxlst throughout tUo Binnmor niontliB, and tbo weohetida oHor a specially good rango ot plcturo-tak-l£g posslblUtltsii.. < Most o( U9, plan somotblns spa-

clttl at 'UilB tlmo—a trip, a day or two at tho beach, or a picnie—and this prosonla a Iborao around wlilcb the day'a ii|cluroa can bo cbutorod. It you plaH a series ot.snapsbotB depleting tho ovcnls ol yotir boll' day, your abota will have continuity, and will toll a connected, Interesting story.. Ot course, you can't foresee oil the possibilities bo-cause many picture chances occur qulto .unpxpoctodly., It ja helpful,

• howevor, tajot down a brief outline covering the high spots. • fjlf you plan;a picnic, tor example,

you'll waut'a;:Plcture, ot Tom, DIcU or Harry aBVbe.paoltalbe basket and outlug'acce.series In the car. On arrlvlng.'ntilho plcnlo grounds, don't overlook- shots of tbe girls setting the, fable tor lunch — and then a general view of everyone .','packlng it away." ' .

• 'You'll want a "close-up" of Mary dovourlng a tasty sandwich. Jack tussling with an obstinate cap on Ibe olive Jar, and many alliors that

odd human lutoroat to your picture story. And, ot course, tboro are tho aftor-luncb Kamos, plclurea ot Dick napping under a largo tree, and finally n parting shot of loading the car to go bome.

In plonning your pictures—and In making Ibcro, too—there are aev-oral points to keep In mind. First, make cncb ahot slmplo—don't clut^ tor It up with too many details. Second, Boe that each snapshot portrays, a dpniilto bit of activity to aasuVb' a 'oompleto. story' of each particular good tlmo^,

A third point Is nicely lUuBtrated In this aceoiMpanylng pliolograpU. Halt the tun of n plcnlo Is tho Informality. Don't liavo your subjects looking at tbe camera; Instead capture them when they dro engaged In some activity. Watch also for ''natural trninofl," auch.aa the tree In the,picture, above. This helps hold tho picture logelbor, • adds depth,- and • innkeB a ploaslng ai^ rnnKoment . There's a lot, ot. pleasure and genuine Bntlstncllon In making a planned picture record ot youroutr lags. Instead of random "pot shots," you will have a well organlzodi connected picture story. Try tbo Idea and BOO If It doesn't pay big dividends W bettor anapahola-f-tbo kind you'll bo proud to show lo your friends and relatives.

John van Qulldor

PETER PEARSON DIES Peter Pearson, husband of the

late Emma Lilgreen Pearson passed away June 25 In the home of h is daughter, Mrs. Richard D. J o h n son, 20 Pardeen Place, He was 72 years of age. Funera l services were private. .

Frank A. Gunnip, Grace E. Lyons

Are Married Mr. and Mrs. Jarfies; E. Lyons of

00 Frank S t r e e t ' ' a n n o u n c e the marriage of their daughter , Oracc Elizabeth, to PranK Av, Gunnip of 158 Mansfield Streiit, 'iNew Haven, son of Mrs. Ka thr^n Qunnlp. The ceremony t o o k place Saturday morning a t 10 a t Sli; Vincent de Paul Church. ' ij li

Miss Lyons had Miss Alice Oun-nlp, sister of the^b^.idegroom as maid ot honor, and Mlsa Doris White of New Haven and Miss Kathryn Morgan of Hamden as bridesmaids. James E. Lyons, J r was best man and Robert Creamer of East Haven and Donald Cream cr of Fisher 's Island, N. Y., cousins of the bridegroom were u.shers.

Following a trip through New England they will make their home in Bridgeport.

Fred Parsons Lodge -K . of P . was invited to at tend a meeting Monday evening a t the rooms ot Edgewood Lodge, No. 11, 007 Whal -ley Avenue.

TWO WEEKS

Mr. and Mrs Robert Gate and family of Montowese Street are In Vermont for two week's holiday.

1 00 per cent of all workers cm-1 The growth of the aircraft Indus-'ployed by one large American rub - ] t ry In the United States has beeiv ber cojnpany in t h e assembly of bar , tenfold In Ihe pastT)0 months , eom-rag balloone and dirigibles are P ^ ^ d with a sevenfold Increase in

the shipbuilding industry during women—who are especially Skilled in this kind ot "fine" work. , the entire World War.

uirruRN HOME

The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick E. Murray have returned from a vacation In New Hampshire.

FItOM MID-WEST

Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Fisher and daughter . Miss Shirley Ann Fisher of Harvey, III., are stopping a t Indian Neck for two weeks.

APPOINTED UIKECrOKS

George Kappeler, Barbara Hugo and Barbara Wail have been aiJ-poinled councillors a t Silver Sands day camp.'

Miss' Emma E. Mllehert; daughter of Mr. and MI'S.' Louis MUchcrt, was marr ied Sa turday afternoon a t Zion Lutheran Church, New Haven to Mr. Max Hoefer. Mrs. James Coppethlte of Virginia was ma t ron of honor and Fred Hoefer was best man.

Ernest C. Carpenter , will be a t home. Elm Street, each Monday evening to assist those requiring aid in obtaining citi'ênship papers.

Tho American Legion Safety Conimltleo plans to extend every effort to reduce the number of ac cidents which occur through the use of fireworks during the coming holiday. The members ot this commit tee urgently request t ha t pa r ents use every caution to prevent explosives finding their way into the hands of youngsters.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Johns,. 84 Prospect Road announce the engagement ot their daughter; jVir-ginia to Mr. Page Belding, soil of Lewis H.BeldIng, Kirkham Ave;

Commander Leslie B . Redlleld announced t h a t the m e m b e r s would usher In the holiday with a dance July 3 .which will s ta r t about 10:30 P . M. The committee on ar rangements i s : . chairman, Harry Lewis; Elmer Sprenger, Ro^ Spencer, Wilfred Talbot and Melville Michaels.

OPEN HOUSE

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Bryant, Jr . of Torrington have arrived a t Pine Orchard for tho vacation sea-.".on.

Select Your Car During Our

4th of JULY CLEARANCE and have it for your Vacation!

Regardless of Market Value, every Used Car

has been priced to move immediately. Prices

that will stagger wholesale buyers.

ON FUIII.OIIGII

Edward, .?on ot Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Sybil Avenue, I n dian Neck is on furlough from his duties a t the Naval Base, Norfolk, Va.

VISIT CAPE COD

Mr and Mrs. Robert Malllnson, Foxon are vjslting relatives a t Cape Cod for a week.

65 OUTSTANDING USED CAR VALUES

MAIN AUTO SALES and SERVICE

AT PERRY'S

CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DE4LER

194 Main St., Next to Fire House East Haven

II

. One case ot scarlet fever waajre-ported liere this week.

WATEll H A 7 J A U D S OVER test, for speed or distance unless _ . THE HOLIDAY your pveUiTilnary training makes

....While wftlet; sports arc tho king this sate. * of all suorts .,t|urinB ..ihe summcr'i 'i'o takp,a:^dare in the water no seasoit, Uicy,:,j)rt3ent certain \mz- nmtter \ibv/'WucVi'you wish l o ' l m -ards Vliluli siidiild be liecilcil. ...... ...' pi'gss' tlio 'ptlier ;,i'dllow, uhicss you ....It Is iinng-cmis: /.... .....; a re sure you pan niako good. ....To swim out in deep water until; To create a* hazard for o ther yuu liuvc mastered ..tlie ..atH ..of swhnniera by chilclisli pranks and swimiiiiiie:. ..,'... ' .smart tricks unless you know they ....To .swim out so far tha t you Iiavc^will not lose their heads. not 'sulTielenl slrc«Ktli tu make the To "make believe" drowning— re|lurn trip

To go In bathing directly after eathig—wait one to two holrs before taking tho plunge.

To dive in unfamiliar places until you are sure ot the depth of the water and the absence ot rocks or

i' s tumps. . J • ," To swim when fatigued — the

h e a r t may no t ' ^ t and the strain. To make svHlhmlng an endurance

you mtiy not Bel, the help when you really heed I t . ' T o let young children go out In

deep water even If they konw how to swim, unless some older person Is with tiim.

To rock the boat In fun or In earnest—especially If you can ' t swim—you may jeopardize the o th er occupants and be unable lo save your own life as well as theirs.

OUR DEMOCRACY

THE US. AND IT'S RAILROADS f

V W E R E J U S T L Y PROUD OF OUR HIGHWAYS AND OF

OUR MOTOR CARS

A N D A I R P U A N E S .

BUr FOFiTHE LONG HAUL

OR THE BIG HAUL WE MUST

HAVE OUR RAILROADS TOO.

INDISPEINSABLE IN NATIONAL DEFENSE, THEY HAVE BEEN THE GREATEST SINGLE TECHNOLOGICAL FACTOR IN MAKING AMERICA WHAT IT IS TODAY,

•i

S t a t e Welfare Commissioner Robert J . Smith h a s announced tha t Connecticut 's general relipt load, basedioh ' reports Irom i ts five Targpst; 'bltles 'lVas:;been cut t ieany in h a i r In tiio past year;' '

The; commissioner's monthly report showed, he said, t h a t the total caseload'ot 2,541 families on re lief during May In Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Walerbury and New Britain represented a drop of

48.5 per cent Irom tha t 'o f the. corresponding moth last year.

T h e M a y caseload, declared Smith, was down 14.7 per cent as compared w it h t h e previous month. Costs for the care of those receiving outdoor relief and medical or hospital care las t month totaled $138,492, d ' reduction of 46 per cent from May, 1'J40, and of 14.7 per cent tronr-'April 1941.

The relief situation: In the five cities reported follows; Har t tom, 1,697 families, $63,303 costs. New Haven, 1,410, $38,856; Bridgeport, $21,918; Waterbury, 475, $10,421; New Britain, 136, $3,904.

TOMATO JUICE-|a great hot day,

Refresher Dorothy Grcig .

WHEN you drop In to see a cor-i tiilu trlond ot mino on a hot

day. tho first thing she doea Is hiiuil, •you a tall Iroaty glass ot lomutoi ijulco. ( ' Mary gives overyono tomato Julo0| '—cold, llvnly and tnugy right froini Jcnna keiit clillUng in hor vofrlEera-tor Hor chllilruu coming In hot,

.and thirsty get 11. And her husbund ! declares sho meets him at the door' ;in tho ovonInK with a glass ot It ;tor him In hor hand, I

HOME 1 AGAIN '

Mr. and Mrs. Archer Knowlton have re turned from a trip to Toronto, Canada, where they a t tended an electrical cowention.

Merrlt E Taylor, Taylor Place will spend the liollday in Springfield Ma.ss. the guest ot Mrs. Gertrude Lillis.

V^^len you buy fruit adverttsed In The Brantord Review you buy heal th and pure blood and a life without drugs.

Mrs. Samuel Doane will entertain the Branford Garden Club on July n t h .

WHEN IN NEED OF WAIXPAPEB,

or PAINT VISIT

UNITED W A L L PAPER CO.

93 Crown St., New lluveu

"We Save You Money"

Announcing,,, A New Place to Dine

THE SEA GULL 2 miles eas t of Branfo rd Center , on P o s t Soad

O R A N G E at C R O W N

3 1 % O F P O I N T - T O - P O I N T MILEAGE OF T H E W O R L D . —

5 6 % O F WORLD'S F A S T E S T PASSENGER. T R A I N S —

A V E R A G E S P E E D OF FREIGHT T R A I N S UP 6 I K i "

S I N C E 1 9 2 0 , W I T H * H O T S H O T " F R E I G H T S N O W

DOING 6 0 t v l l L E S P ^ i H O U R . .

"There's nothluK to equal toniuttf Jjulco as a real perkor-up," she says ichnortully. Shu's right, ot course.', lUeBldCB, tomato iulcu Is QUO drink, âpuroprlato tor any meal and for' jServiug any tima ot day or night.'

Tomato juice la refreshing, too,' |any woy you take It—fresh and', cold as 11 pours from the can, ort mixed as a cocktail. For Instance,! here are two delicious hot weather cocktails:

Tom»to-V«flet»ble Cocktail t CRn (14 ox.) tomato Julr« I tablCBiioon watercrc'M. nnely

chotiped I ivaspDon chives, flaoly chopped 1 tnblflepoon Umo Juice \ ti'uapuon HURar X pinch ot imVt Remove watercrasa leaves from

stems oud chop very (Ine. Comblna tomato Juice, chopped watercress, chopped chlvos, llmo Juice, sugar end salt. Mix thoroughly aod chill. Makes ! glasstuls.

Tomato-Grapefruit Jules Cocktail I can (H ol.) tomato Juica \

• U cup grapelruu Julc« (uq- I AWeetentd) ,, . *.

J taaspopn augar ,;• I* ' U teaspoon 'salt 1

1' Mix the tomato Juice, grapetniltV Juice, aujgar âud gait. OhiU - uidj •«rv«. Malce* t glaettula. _ j

^•J^ U K A ^ I L i t at W K U W N

D O N ' T BE FOOLEDl

GET T H E G E N U I N E S I M M O N S

svN Tiiiv cor 1775

"i,

Choice o f Co lo rs a n d M a t e r i a l s

O t h e r S imi la r M o d e l s a t 9 .95

BUDGET P A Y M E N T S ARRANGED

F E i 4 T U R / N G

SHORE DINNERS STEAK - CHICKEN

We invite you to en.ioy fine food in a cool attractive and refined Dining Room

PHONE 428

Dinners 1;00 to 2:00 Also A la Carte Menu

FY

^•>'C'>'i.'i'>'-'yVt><H5

\ T h e W o r l d ' s . News Seen T h r o u g h

I THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR \ hu InteTHational Daily iVfH'i/)j/)cr ^ \\ i$ Truthful—Comiruclivc—Unbiased—Free from Sensational. V? lim — EdiioriaU Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily K Features, Touether with the Wec'-ly MaRaiine Section* Make \ the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper (or the Hotne.

V The ChriittJn Science Publishing Society J> One, Norwn/ Street, Boston. Maisnchu^tts

Price ?12,00 Yearly, or Jit.00 a Month. SAturday Issue, tncludinf; Magazine Sectiut., ;i2.60 » Year.

Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 2!> Cents,

SAMPLE COPY O N REQUEST

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Queen T H E F A M O U S RADIO D E T E C T I V E

and au thor of the sensat ional best seller

" T h e Adventures of EUery Q u e e n "

lii'esents

The DUTCH SHOE

MYSTERY You will be licld brcathles.s by this s t n r t l i h i , fafit-uuiviiig s tory of ni\inU'i' in a modern hospital ; i )ar-inj?, elevdv, ext raordinar i ly exeitinj;, th is i^'vpne of tbe most amazing adven tures ot the famoii'sidetec-tive. • 9:, s

BecBUso we want you to know Mercury Boolcs (selected and publisliod by The Amerien'n Mereu ry ) , we'll send you tlii.s one—The Duteb Shoe Mystery , by Ellery Queen—pract ical ly tree. W e ' l l supp ly tlie book if you will pay lOe for postage and hand l ing .

0\it of more than GO.OOG copies p r in ted we have less tlian 3,000 left—and they ' r e going fast. H u r r y and send a dime for the complete copy of this intensely interest ing book. (Sorry—only" one to a customer.)

Here's my dime. SenUine a copy of the Mercury Book "The Dutch Shoe Mystery" by Ellery Queen.

N A M E , ,:.:::.;....•

ADDRESS .., .; V..,.;;....;.:

CITY and STATE :..;

MERCURY BOOKS, 510 LEXnJGTON AVENUE. NEW YORK, N. Y. CI

Roses are Red and Berries are Bhie! Eighty-seven Days Across the Pacific

KQ1MPL.Y heavenly" Is n snowy | 3 angel cnltc decorateil with deli

cate cryetulllzed rpse petula and tlie Wg luscious blue berries now In sea-Bon.

Heavenly tare though It may be, there's no trlek'to making It—even to those crystaUlfSd rose petals, as the simple directions given on this page show. Cake may be home made, or bouglt'lill siiibothly frosted. The big blue berries, fresh and delicious, with the bloom still on them, requlie' Tio Sreiiarnllon but washing-Tthough they' may be sugared, It desired. Florist or garden provides the roses, snow white and rose red, to decorate the tablo. Cool and retreshlng, Is a llmo or lemonade In a tall glass, lo accompany the cake and blue berries.

Ansel Cake I cup cnko nour 2 tcn«pooiis cream % cip suear „, ol larWr ,.

• 1 « cups ess % 5 t i <en»Poon ""t whites ' • T. cup sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla SUt flour with .% cup sugar tour

times. 'Bdat egi--whites with salt until frothy; add cream ot ' beat untnstlH but-not d'-

malning •'Vi cup sugor, 1 tablespoon at a time; told In thoroughly. Add vanilla with last addition ot sugar. Sitt Hour mixture over lop, lltllo at a llmo; told In carotuUy. Bake In large, ungrensed lube pan In moderate oven (325°) 76 minules. Invert pan to cool. Frost with white Icing and place on largo cake plate. Oar-, nish edge of cake with whipped cream, if desired. Wash one box of big, blue berries and nil center ot cako lo top ot rim. Arrange crystallized rose petals around edge, and he's-,) remaining berries In the center. (Serves 12.)

Orystaliiied Rose Petals: Select highly scented, fresh red roses; : wash well. Remove petals and drain. • (Remove white pulpy base ot petal.) ( Beat white ot one egg to a foam. • Dip small pastry brush (or Angers) ; In egg while and brush both sides ' ot rose petal well. Allow no surplus egg white lo.remain on petal, but, see that both sides are moist. Shake ', granulated sugar on both sides ot i petal and place on tray in retrlgera- • •n lo dry. Delicious as candy as

'1 as decoration.

The Chinese Junk Anioy," bui l t entirely of c.implior wood lastenod wi th birnboo pins, with Us ox blood rod s.Tils silhouetted .igalnst New York skyscrapers, sailt, up New York harbor to begin the China Week Drive ol United China Relief. The Junk Is helping raise money (or the 55,000,000 National Canip.iign To Aid China by paid visits.

Superintendent Announces Ro

COHtfniicd /ro7(i page one

Richard

P e r s o n a l s Mr. and Mrs. Edward LnCrolx

are moving to Bristol Street, Short Bench. >

Dr and Mrs. Macy Buttalln a t tended a .dinner meeting recently In Savin Rock tor members of the New Haven Study Group of Optometrists. ^

Red Cross Notes

First aid classes' to iiistruct men In Industry, . housewives, ol'nco workers, in fact to see t h a t many citizens of Connecticut have a knowledge ot the simple rules ot caring for the injured until medical assistance is available, is no t only an excellent thing but a vital necessity In a well planned p r o gram of civilian defense; Colonel Samuel .H.iiFlsher, §la,te .Adminis-t ra lor and head ot '-the Sta te rBe-fense Council said today.

Citing the rapid -strides valready •made throvighout the state under the guidance ot t h e American Red Cross, Colonel ;Flsher Indicated t h a t with • a shor t time a state wide program making available first aid instructions will be announced.

During the pas t year hundreds of first aid certificates have been issued by the Amei-lciiii Red Cross to factory workers, firemen, policemen, office workers, housewives, high school s tudents, after they had completed a 30 hour course under competent Instructors provided in the larger cities by the Red Cross. T h e plan now being studied would extend the proeram to every city a n d town within the s ta te and would provide no t only first aid certificates but would also Include certificates, tor selected

groups in viirlous ' centers who ' would take the advanced- or In-'structors course.

The plan to h a v e : factory workers enroll In special • first a id courses so tha t .ample" assistants tor medical officers and .nurses would be available in industrial plants in the event of' emergency Is meeting much enthuslnstlo sup-

i port In Connecticut industries, i t Iwas reported a t t h e State headquarters . Some plants,^ particularly

I in Waterbury and New Haven have already enrolled a ' considerable portion ot its employees with t h e , Idea t h a t when t h e courses have been completed one in every ten or twelve employees within t he shops win: be thoroughly trained in simple first aid work.

Speaking in -suppor t of the p lan Colonel Fisher sa id : "First aid is one ot the most essential lines ot

[endeavor in connection with the ' estabUshment . of a well coordinated defeiise p rogram within our sta te ."

I " I t is not difficult, because of the information which we have avail-

!able from England, to picture wha t we would be facing should a major catastrophe occur in Connecticut. We could not .perhaps stop the catastrophe bu t we can and would save many lives ot citizens, r ight on t h e spot, had a complete knowledge of first aid.

I "We have learned from Engl a n d tha t hundreds , even thousands , ot lives have been saved because ot a widespread knowledge of simple first aid work. Men and women who know what to do a t the right t ime are necessary and

1 those who are taking advantage ot

Roth, Qeorgeanne Wolt, Baldwin, John Sullivan.

Grade 3—Janet DeBernnrdl, Robert Tremanlano.

SHORT BEACH Grade 0—Joan Armstrong, Eve

Jurczyk. Grade 5—Jean Duffy, David Stevens. Grade 4—Janet Taylor Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson PrlsciUa Dlebert, John Corning, Harrison Avenue moved this week Roger Finch. Grade 3—Joyce Lock- to Hartford. yer.

LAUREL STREET • Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sandtord ot Grade 6—Elaine Levy, Louise New York have arrived a t Pine Or-

Smith, Kather ine Moleske, Carol chard for the summer. JEricson, Anna.Laird, Gertrude Da- | hey, Tessle Naimo, Barbara Oppel,! ' Mr. and Urs. R. V. Thomas, and Irving Hoadley, Ernest Johnston, daughter , Jean w e r e week-end James O'Connell, Robert Par r lng- guests ot Mrs. M. D. Stanley, S tanton, Kenneth Ericson, Robert Lake, ley Point

I William Mlschler Mrs. Frank Lowe h a s a s her

guest Mrs. Harold Crabb ot New

Happy Birthday

I Grade 5—Elizabeth Townsend, Biirbara Baldwin, Helen Moleske,

I Angela Polastri, Patricia Cassldy, York. I Alice Richardson, George Robblns,) ' —;;— . '. ' I Irving Hopkins, George Ott , Terry | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stanley, Morehouse, John Pallas, Tmothy: Stanley's Point are traveUng to

ipurcell. I Seattle, Washington to visit Fred I Grade 4—Jo-Ann Donadio, Eliz- Stanley. abeth Gumkowski, Shirley Kunde, | • Nancy Norrls, Patr icia-Ann Rey- ' nolds, Sally Shirk, Robert . Anderson, Richard Dolan, George Ghir-oli, Robert Pe t t a . ' V'l'.... :•• - .JUNIOR H I G H ' - . ' '

7 lh Grade—Eliza Barnes , Margaret Baxter, Louise Blanchlnl, Alice Daley, Elmlra Doolittle, Gladys Edwards, Nancy Jacocks, Evangeline Joyner, Hlldegarde Ma-caltis, Joati Norrls, Betsy Samson,

' Barbara Sclarinl, Lutina .Van Wll-jgen, Jerome Garrlty, Charles Lake, • Francis Palaia, Mario Pepe, Arth-1 „ . , , , . , , ' ur symonds, Richard Whitcomb. Jj"'''^^^\, ^'^î^^^ """^ r

8th G r a d e - J e a n Ablondi, ' ' J e a n ' A b o r t P o u l t o n ' s ^ l r t h d a y , she of

Adams, Janice Baldwin, Marjorie "'^^'^"' '^- . ,;. -., Baldwin, Nancy Bradley, Ann Ely

• cu t t l e Peterson, Double Beach Road will have a supper par ty Tuesday evening In observance ot his birthday.

Let's not skip Therese Bozlllo. Main Street, on July 22nd .

TSFPOCKETBOOK o/JCNOWLEDGE " TOPPS

BoMBBRS in -rue Pi'sr ' ' ^ —-^ -^ ^-^

A CABBASe _ 9'A feci I" DiAMsnx., ^H/trvjeteneo 8 7 POUMPS. W*5

SBWN B/A lAMAW, SCOTIMP. FARMep.

GabrleUe Farrington, Audrey Hel ser, Faith Hooghklrk, R u t h Kelsey, Antoinette Krewsky, Virginia Lev-esh. May Lindberg, Betty May Lln-sley, Pegy Ann Murpghy, Barbara Ross, Camella WasUewskl, Florence Otszewskl. Henry Armstrong, Alton Ceccorulll, David Clark, Mark Freeman, William Holcomb, John Ko-llch, Henry Olejarczyk.

HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN

Commercial Course—Anne Fitzgerald, Sophie Morris, Angelina Randazle.

College Course—Mildred Cutler, Jeanne Johnston, Betty Lou Lake, Lenore Palumbo. Betty Ann Sliney Richard Fan-lngton, Richard Rosenthal.

General Cour.se—Edith Linden, Victoria Zebrowskl, William Robertson.

SOPHOMORES Commercial—Helen Ahern, -Dor

othy Babcook, Rosemary Drotar, Helen Duell, Shirley Englehart , Carol Genrich, Anna Kotowskl, Anna Meglin, John Mihalich, A n n a R o -galski, Paula Sarpola, Harriet Softer, Helen Steglna, Ruth Symonds, Pearl Terwilliger, Helen Wadka .

College—Ardls DeLeone, Joan Ericson, Barbara Harrison, Newell Laiides, Audrey Meng, Adrlenne Northam, Eleanor,Skroza, Claudia Stannard .

General—Betty Bradley, Berna-dlne Gardner , Victoria Lundstrom, John Maddern.

JUNIORS Commercial—Anna Dykun, Tessle

Harosklevicz, Anna Roymand, J o h n Smith.

College—Ruth Bergquist, Carol Bradley, Nancy Fitzgerald, Aline Gale, J e a n Rosenthal, Donald Kis-sell, J ames Mellor.

General—Helen Jurczyk. Normal—Doris Polastri.

David Alfred Stadalnlk was born June 29 a year ago.

One candle, Juiy .Olh for. John, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Wlt-kowsky.

V•y»''fcr'». I*'ifc » < - , > r^

Just Arrived Mr. and Mrs. Oilman H. Scott.

240 Tyler Street! East Haven, a n nounce the birth of a daughter,, June Lorraine, In the Grace Hospital on J u n e 17. Mrs. Scot t is the former Miss Lorraine Palmieri of East Haven. . , •

A son, Thomas A. J r . was born Thursday; a t thi: Hospital of St. Raphael to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A Murray, Westwood Road, Shor t Beach. Mrs Murray is the tormer Miss Lillian V Walsh,

ON THE DOCKET

June 29—Frank J. Fox Jr. 24, 49 Falrview Ave West Haven, speeding. Officer GeorgQ.

June 29—0. Mason Shay Jr., 11 Whlttemore Rd. Portch&ster, N. Y. 22Yrs , speeding, passing stop sign Officer Ifkovioh.

June 23—Ricbttrd G Hennessey, 81 Butler New. Haven, speeding. Officer Ifkovlch.*

June 29, Stephen G Crane, 035 Riverside Drive, New York, passing stop sign, four In front seat. Officer Bandora. ,

the opportunity offered to enroll in these first aid courses are pre -

, paring for a most Important p a r t i in civilian defense."

SENIORS Marie Anderson, Jane Burk-

hardt , Diana Polastri, Doris Potts, Mary Ralola, Sonya Spevack. Thor-wald Komoroski.

College—Dorralne Bradley, Carolyn Glance, Anna Symonds, Bari-crolt Gate, Kenneth Johnson, Gordon Terwilliger.

General—Janet Hamre, Shirley Kolbln, George Dickinson, Jacob Softer.

iifllit'liAtlONIiL CIGARETTES LuckyStdkc, Camels, Old Cold,

Chesterfield, Philip Mortis, Pall Mall, Fatlms,

Raleigh, Kool .

iCarton ot t o pkgs "iMlncl. 2 4 0 Main St. Branford

Free Parking ram^

MmMim^tMfiOi^ BAROlklNS / STORES OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:30 P. M. - CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, JULY 4

WHOLE or EITHER END ONE PRICE Smoked

HAMS 27 L J A f t a C A l t COOKf.n • UEAOY TO SERVE , „ O" ! _ H A l V l S WHOLE or t iniEKIIMF.ONC PRICE L B O I C

•riiniÊvi: F\NCYNOUHERN in OO,. TURKEYS 812 LB AVERAGE '•' / V C CHICKENS Flying . ZH'i lb average

LB 2 5 c n i D n r x A C V OELICIOUS »nJ I-LAVOKIUL , „ A < % , R I D K O A b I CUT FROM CORN FED STEERS Ltt X A C

LEAN EM OS BT-Vord rrv'l IB 29c MIDDLE RIBS B^ Ce'dt Jirr LB 19C POHTEHMOUSE. SIRLOIN, SHORT or C U a e MINUTE

YOUR CHOICE lb 31

B E U CUTS OF HEAVY CORN FED STEER BEEF-NOTED FOR fLAVOR

AT OUR FRESH FISH DEPART.

FRESH

SALMON END CUTS CENTER CUTS

25 29' I'OIINI) IMIINI)

FOR TASTIER BETTER SALADS

MAYONNAISE FINAST . Purest Ingrcdicnis

qui i

SKINLESS FRANKFURTS FRESHLY MADE LB 2 3 C

Pick le a n d P i m e n t o Loaf Jollied Corned Beef

. I Mock Chicken Loaf Baxnii Tast i loaf

lb 2 9 c lb 2 9 c lb 3 3 c lb 3 3 c

.STUFFED OLIVES 2 £25c ' " 2 3 c DEVILED HAM UNDERWOOD ^L°'12C H « < - ^ V , , E COOLING REFRESIll IG O ' ^ S ' O H ^ IVlUAlK Price lor ConUiils X blls X 3 C

PRESERVES'y«f^:E 29cnJiU \« 15c GRAPE JUICE HHAsr t,' l O c t r 19c FANCY CRAB MEAT 2 «'.r 41c PEANUT BUTTER 'NASI i|'-^,f 23c HEaSHEY'S .rK'ci ;,' c .'o'r'°/LMriJ 2 ^- 25c

TiMSERUKE FANCY ALASKA can "" 26c

>= -37c'cl„"23c RED SALMON SALMON r inait ran:y Cr.^dc can

. liuif SeuBîd /Ô-ltUi. and Saua!

LAUREL ALE McSORLEY'S IN SIEINIE BOTTLES

12 oz Mi 3 \m 17c

2c lioU:e deposit

A L E - BEER - HALF & HALF

or EXTRA O 12 02 O K . STOUT t ) blls X 3 C

2 CENT BOTLLE DEPOSIT

NEW YORKER i:^l,-if&A^lZ Ibc 2 « 33c 'U bottle deooill 5 : liotlte de io i i !

•FEIGENSPAN'S "rsuin"'*'" '<•""''' 3'cln°.'25(; CHOICE of CANNED

RuiDeil's leer, BaUantlnB 3ccr, Krcu'icr's A'e or Laier , , - I H / . Miil lheal . ic i i Ol A!3,i'iib(t -.K-Jort le;r , Fclnenwin'J Beer or Ale * • •V . ' t

PENN-RAD MOTOR OIL e t f A B *« i r r EVANGELINE EVAP. M LK U.-ISWEELENtD

GRANDMA'S MOLASSES PRIDE ASSORTMENT R B.C. F IMAST FRENCH D R E S S I N G LUX TOILET S O A P R I N S O ' - • ' r 8c ilFEBUOY SOAP LUX FLAKES

23c

srtiill oKg 9c large ryt

pkg Z IC

S P R Y • SIlORTtNlNO

SILVER DUST 19c

pkg 2 1 c

< ^ ^ ^

,.^C^ R)f

getaâ, >J\Vart *"S^ e a *

r 3 3 c i;u'i9c B E L M O N T . SMOOTH

S A L A D D R E S S I N G

ASSORTED Millbrook Club

SODAS The ITncsl Muncy Can Buy contcnis

4 K 29c Kola "r , ' r r6 ' ,^ ,° '23c.

\° 6'^,;;'25c

SERVE CAN.NIJ

PEAS WITJH THE SALMON

FInast rV.r27c Richmond ritriSc

' Y O R ' O l lb 4 0 / 9 7 - i GARDEN ^ cans £. I It .R

FINAST SLICED or CRUSHED

2 I lb l i toz O K -cans i ^ S C

DOUGHNUTS

dor 1 2 c

FINAST 'ENRICHED'

ConlalnsAII Minerals a.nd Vitamin, to Meet All Gov't Standards

An loaves I i ^ ^

Fresh Mad j

For those Picnics and Out ol Doais Luncheons and Su;pcr5 ,

SANDWICH, pkg ot 6 • FINGER, pktj ol 8 • OiTSLICED pkg • PARKER-HOUSE, pkg of 12 - FRANKFUHF,

pkg c* 6 '

Choice l O c

iibt« L6 1 9 C

L6S19C CH*«^f *S^, , S?ONGE

LAYER CAKE 2 LARGE ROUND LAYERS

cello pkg

°OTMO** gS^'

I 6 i ^3« ' A N G E L CAKE BETIV CROCKER

19c

25c

IR ISH BREAD

'"'lOe Pan Styk Good toat t td

t ,'1

I '

« '.

r ft 'V

f!

V Page Slx_ T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W , BRAN^-ORt), CONN., J U L Y 3, 1941

Basieball iB'asketball

F<)otball

•CI

LATEST SP.ORT NEW EDITED BY W. J. AHERN

Boxing Hockey

Wrestling

Point Pitcher |Brazeau Lists

Bests Chester In Shoreline

f • • ; . ;•-.. '•• - i — —

A .stead: pei'Iormnnco tiy the Branfoi'd Red Sox bchlhd tho:brilliant 3 hit hurling ot Bob Bradley gave the locals a 0 to 1 win over a provloiisly:poto"nt, Chester nine at Hammer Field,.last Siinday. . MBjeskl, a.o e Chester pitcher, |

.•found,: hlrnsolt outclassed- in tho ;, box'"when the youthful Branford .Poilit.youth opsncd the gamn by

•, fanniiiBC Oappallnl,,visiters letidofl' niaiv.'.an'd then procoodcjd to: BIVU,

jono .of the.iflnest, podlorances seen : Jn thorlonEUC thla.SOriapii, HO fan-..ned; 1,4 .aiicl;. issuod 1)ut two ;free 'passes:':pno.'oil which acccmntfcd for tlio.lolie Cfetortftliy. • , '

:] iMcanwhllo 'the. Brantord .atlticlt blasted lits: way trf tho^ fdro' aided .no.little by the';bats of 'the dlmlnu-

; Itlvo imlr D'UOU and .Proto. ;: Tho. local .ofCenslvo got undor \wy

with a first trtttiio bllti!krclB. Duoll . reached. biV dn.'brrbr by Waterman,'

stole second. •Brqto singlcdv.p'lacing meh.on 'flrst ..and;.third, 'Ho,'.then pllterod tlio second andlc.. Ward walked, Bradley hit to the pitcher,

'.Majeskl, and scored Ducll. Elwell V Bradley's bttttery niato, .•iihBlcd, to . score. Proto and' Ward. Lcvcah

fanned and Gbiii'lch grounded out to Majeskr to. end tho -Inning.

Branford scored two more in the fourth.when Qenrlch singled after L e v o s l i ^had;.fanned, Czapllckl Teaohed oh Blljbianl's error, Qen-I'lch tallied when Owens grounded to the dhoster .shortstop. Duell

: pushed Czaplicki across the plate ,,'\vlth Brahford's htlh rim when he

doubled .mightily .to oeiitcr field. .Duoll: douljled agalivto open-the seventh and scored Brantord's fl.-nal tally when he.got to third on Martorelli's 'passed ball and cmint-ered, on. Proto's-fancy-. single. ' .: MartovfiiU scord'd.tlie only bhe.st-(irjniarlcer;in:;;the sixth whorv. ho

;f ;*W|4)iC!dJ;MidV;5i5ftvp

'• Th® win'"WM^^'hot;'wlth out its costs,: ..howqvor," for third baseman Ernie' benrlcl)-was forced but ot tho~game in the. eighth w^th a I'o-burranco of an old knee Injury and probably win be lost to tho team for some weeks.

BRANFORD

Six Tournament Softball Teams

s ix teams of Softball have been organized by Harry C. Brazeau; community director, in order to develop I n Brantord su fnden t oandldatcs for the soft ball tournament tha t will Vo held In the New Haven dLstiiot in August.

The teams follow: Hilltops, J o seph 'Prahbvlc , Michael Zvonkovic, Matthew Markleskl, i o h n Stegina, Ben Ounn; Frank Yazavao, Joseph Sleglntt, Frank Proto, Artthony Yazavac and John Czapllckl. ' Trojans, ' Jasepli Ducll, Frank Prospritoh, lâlthow Mabulba, Bernard Crowley, Robert Crowley, Ter Tamaluvlch, "Babe" Ward, Charles Sobolewskl, Frank ' Staldanik, Raymond Orsene and Ernest Oenrlch.

Sportsman's Tavern, Jack Salvin, William Blgolow, Stanley Sokoloskl, Joseph Resjan, James Qambardelll, Harvey Roydon, John Mc Lough-Ian, Anthony Torello, Dominic Swlrskl, John Lukowskl, P a it 1 Ward, 'Walter Tamulevlch.

' Brantord Pointers, Stanley Wes-koivsltl, Fred Ackerman, Anthony Hynoylch, Joseph Laloh, Thomas Ycster, Vincent Packer Edward Brown, Edghr Woods, Thomas Cbr-corari, Patr ick Proto and John Lo-vesh. , ,

Silver Dollar, Vincent Gatava:tski, Joseph Walsh, H e n r y Holmes, George TerwilUgor, Edward Yostdr, Carl Kirkulonls, Thomas Adams, Walter Llpkvlch, Adam Llpkvlch and Alfred Gatavatskl .

Brantord Restaurant , Ralola, Vincent Ralola, Aceto, P e t e r Pancronl , Tamsen, Qeqrge Torelll, Leprl, Dornlnlc Ralola, Ghlroll and Ralph Leprl.

T H E SEA CHANT I've listened to wavclcl'n sofl whispers; To its pallor, upon the shore; '-. To its pmrmurinii, beckoning, pleadin;/; \ To its heartrending, taunting, implore. ^-. • AiuL heard the giant surf pounding And crashing against the buoj/ bells; And the mounting, Increasing, crescendo Of naUifc's iurbulant swells.

Bui the soft, tender, pleas o] the wavelets; And the xMd waves, capricious roar; Can ne'er match iti its tunetul Jancies; The stories o/ gallant sea lora That are spun o)i the decks of the Yacht Club; From the depths of a cosy, old, seal: And told from the lips of the skipper Of the Branford Point, "Rocking Chair Fleet."

—W.

Sport Prattle

J. A.

Patr ick L o'u 1 s George Joseph

Vincent

Shoreline. League

Geiu'lcli ... Czapllckl :.. Owens ..... Montelius.

Capelllni . Gorman. .... G. Butler . Wfiterman Majeskl .; Catalano Blbbianl Wetipord. Martorelll

. , : . . : 4 •

4 .,;,; ,.1

...4 ...............3

......4. „.„.. ..1 ...„ ..,'32

2 1 . 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0

CHESTER. :....„...:..:A ,;:...,.;...,...4

.....:.4 ......5

..,.;;.. „.4 ...4.

,..; 3 ...:.....:..:v;.3

..,....;,.....l

0 0

\ 0 0 d 0 0 0 1

2 0 2 1 0 8 0 0 1 14 0 0' 1 0 0 1 n, 2 0 1 0 27

0 1 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 8 0 4 0 0 0 8

0 0 0 3 1 0 3 1 0

u 8

2 U 0 1 4 U 1 Q

u

1 0 0 1 0

u 0 0 0

u 2

0 0

u 1

u 0

u u u

STANDING

Guilford ... Mlddlefield Branford . Sttlem Chester ..... Wcstbrook Madison ... Cromwell .

...8

...5

...5

...4

...2 ...2 ...1 ...0

1.000 .835 ;835 .572 .333 .143 .143 .000

COMMUNITY COUNCIL SOFT BALL LEAGUE

NATIONAL Riversides !,B Shorel ine Bed. ..G

F i r s t Nat ional ..B

AMERICAN Sp'rtsm'n Tav .'.3 Brantord Pt. -....3

Hilltops 3 Sliver Dollar ...,3 Brantord Rest ...3"

LEAGUE Q Q

5 1 3 3 2 ' 4 2 4 0 0

LEAGUE 3 0 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 . 3

1.000 .83..

3.500 .333 .333 .000

1.000 .607 .077 .333 .333 .000

Cromwell threw a s c a r e into Guilford's unbeaten nine before bowing to Los Lemloy's lads at Gull Cord last Sunday when they batted tooth and nail for six Innings behind Broman and ' Hamlin's fine hurling only to fall victims to two run rallies in the seventh and ninth stanzas.

Branford behind/Bob Bradleys nitty tossing subdued Chester with little trouble. Pop bueU with two doubles and WiUl'p Protons pair of singles featured the Red Sox attack. , ,

In oTfEame curtailed to seven innings because ot rain Salem had an easy- time In downing Wcstbrook "a to 3.

Rain also took a hand In cutting s h o r t t h e Middlefield-Madlson game Avlth the iormcr team still holding up la the second Spot with Brantord by winning over luckless Madison by a G to 2 count.

HORSE SHOE TOURNAMENT

.889 .833 .833 .007 .400 .400 .278 .200

ATTENTION! - YACHTSMEN The Navy .needs experienced

yachtsmen to man vessels ot our Lofial Dolcnse Forces. Young man with- experience In handling small boats are most desli'able, but older and experienced , .yachtismen not over lorty'jyoars'-rol age wlUtbtâc

G. Alexander ...,18

F. Simpson 18

10 IS

12 U

li b 3

2 3 2 U 4

!) 13 12

Guilford ............000 010 202—5 6 0 Cromwell ...000 100 000—1 4 3

Batteries, Desmond and Manclnl, Broman, Hamlin and Pierce.

Mlddlefield ...022 020 0 -6 8 3 Madison 101 000 0—2 5 3 Batteries, Way and Orgorzatlek; WlUard and Donzello,

Brantord 302'000 10—B 6 2 Chester 000 001 000-r-l 3 1

Batteries, Bradley and Elwell; Majewskl, Catalano and Mortorell.

Salem 300 100 4—0 10 0 Westbrook 000 000-2—3 3 2

Batteries, Mitchell and Kent; R. Bannister ai\d Pendleton.

\ cepted and enlisted in the rating for which they are qualified.

In some cases, waivers of physical defects, where a man's other qualifications suggest this, will be considered. Enlistments are for four years or tor the duration ot the emergency. :

Take advantage' ot this .opportunity to sei'vo'your country. Apply for full information by writing to Lieutenant ,L. J, Carro, Headquarters, Third Naval District, 90 Church St., New York City.

Fall In line with the man power of America. Do your part where It win do your country the most good I

NcKtled (Inwn on n ;iiitl.iiig poiiiimiila l)P,vnncl the lioautiPul Piirk-cr Mi'iiiorial Park, o'lT (he wiilei' and sheltorcil lichind a iniissive rock lies u summer jjoe liivo of activity, the Urnilford Yacht Oluh.

'I'lic Yacht C!liil) has liceii in exisliinee for (ifleen years now. 'Pii'teiMi years of rollicking fun, l.cnipercd Avith somher advice i'rbm older IIOIKIH looking toward the or|,'aiii>'.ation's .future.

It is a worthy yallicriiiK which composes its momlicrship. 'Not worthy in the sense of the spirit ot which impels the club to raise ilseir to a higlier plane with each succeedinp; year hut mostly in Uie sense that sniiill row boat owner In large yacht cnminander, eticli carried a viilc of equal strciiglli on election nnent the welfare of the dnh. It is detiioeracy in its most ol'lieient mahncr.

X'olitics of a petty nature are taboo wilhiii its lialls. It is strictly a case'of "J have a boat, What type is yours?" or "1 find that a

higher nnist will give me more speed." Similar talk, trilles to landlubbers, make up the gist of conversation.

To deviate from the sub.ioct a nionieiit, Ihe writer recalls wnrlc-iiig on the Sachem •! I under Captain Nickcrson a few years ago. Following the completion ot my work. Unit boat had to. go to the Ussex Boat Works in Essex, Connectiiiut. The hull was to bo rclinislied the captain staled,, but 1 was always under the impression tliat proiiably it tonic a nia,ior boatyard to oompleto- tho damago which my paint brush and scrapper caused. At any rate we were moving ma.icstie(illy up llic Connecticut River on onr way to Uie yards and noticeable to tliis novieo was the fact that every lioat owner, every oarer in eacli and every rnwboat and canoe waved', a eheory wclcinno to ns iind each larger craft sounded a greeting with the rancus blasts ot its \yhistlo. The Sachem, moving impressively, its white hull gleaming in the morning sun and ils.varnished docks and -Kahinsvcilecting upon its mirrored surface' tho diligence and thoronglmess of a painstaking cnptani,' answered eatili greeting with tho massive inipressiveiiess. ot a mighty buss singer.. '

'i'he incident has no llearing on the sldry save to show ot the wariuUi and regard each boat owner and captain shows for the otiier.

So, too, with the 13riiuford Yacht Club, tho same spirit so prevalent npoirUio high seas reigns with a quiet truslfuluess from thol broad rcachos of the piazza to the sheltered,cnzinoss ot its interim'.

Fifteen years ago when the.Hranl'ord Yaeht Club enuie into bo-j ing llie harbor, sheltered a tew boats, hut lliere was no place save tho town dock wlicrc a boat niiglit load and unload iiasS'cngors. 'I'liere-fore it was only in the interests of well-being that the'boat oM'ners grouped together and decided that they would have a lloat eonneeted l)y a pier to the land, whereby they might all'ord their passengers a degree of comfort and safety.

Originally it was agreed that the elub would liire one of the rooms over the Old Averill I'avillion, for years tholiangout ot Hran-ford Point ros.idents, whose eliildrcn for tlnit.same reason ot familiarity, wore the object of intense envy from tlic rest ot the town's ofl'-sprhig.

F a t e has a queer way of interceding, and the cinb members found thoniselves without a dock when a Jlr. Thomas, then the owner ot the present (piavters, decided to protect bis rights by cutting off tho road leading to the point proper.

Similar lo tlio workings of tho American mind, the town, headed'] by the club members, protested vohemenlly and went so far ns to got out u petition which was signed by a iua.iority ot the town's residents. .It was this polition which finally gave tlio club ts present location.

Ill their zeal to obtiiin signatures the iusligators of tho petition sought the weight'.y, personaliliourish of Mr. A. E. Hammer, one of the owners ot the Mallcublo Iron Fittings Co. and benefactor of the town.

A few question, wcll-plaeed and quiety inquired, by the venerable, old man and earnestly a n s w e r e d by tho petitioners brought little in the way of signatures until a few days later when listed in tho records of the town's real estate transtei-s there was a small legal entry trinisforing the ownership of the Thomas summer home to tho interests of "A. E . " as the townspeople affectionately know him.

As small as was the entry that much discussed legal document had immediato favorable reactions for Yacht Club. Almost at once i lr . Hammer transferred tho land and liuilding to the town with the recommendation that it be leased to the Yacht Club.

From that day on the sun of contentment has shone brightly on the snug headquarters. Each year lias seen the growth of the club in the expansion of its membership and comradeship of good fe-

lows. . • • • • - ^ ^^ i r sa^ jpn i f f lH t l And tho town, by virtue of ils ownership, has cooperated in

ship shape fashion. A new dock was built away froni the jagged rooks of tlie point's edge and extended work on the Parker Memorial gave the club a setting as picturesque as any hai'bor in those United States.

Today, the harbor is filled with boats. Snilhoats, outboard niotor boats, rowhoats, canoes, fi.shing smacks, auxiliary motor sailbonti;, cruisers and virtually all types of family skiffs make up its artistic basin piotiiro. But us pretty us is the cxtoninl picture equally as impressive, is the internal seeno of eoinphieent skippers spinning tales ot soa lori).-Skippers whoso exppi'ieuco is extensive in these matters and skippers wh6,se sole oxporiouB lies in the fuet that tliey are members 1 of the "Rocking Chnir Fleet ." ^ "

At the Instigation ot the bos.s' son I am writing this column In the Interests of the Brantord baseball team whose play Is ot the highest type but whose following Is on the slacker type.

It Isn't often that a good Branford team, a good one, Is berefit ot attendance at the hands of Its sports followers. But this might prove to be an exception. The numerous changes made' In the club have all been tor the better save for one or two cases where men have sullered from Inferiority complexes and, atrald of their fallacy tor making errors, have left the team. Therefore, why not give the lads I the benefit ot your presence for one game at least.

Mlddlefield Meets Locals At Hammer Field Friday

Travel To Salem Sunday-Disputed Game Mamd Fu:st Contest Between Holiday Contestants a Month Ago After Branford Had Come From Behind To Tie-Lo cals May Test New Hurler-Bradley to Opposeâlem

Some of the best stories or perhaps one should say anecdotes It has ever been my pleasure to hear have reached my cars from the able tongue of contractor Danny Cosgrove, who a few years ago en-Joyed some distinction as a bat t ler of meri t In the s ta te amateur boxing circuit.

Danny swears t h a t this one Is t rue. I t Is supposed to have h a p pened at-Beaver Pond Park In New Haven. While crossing a certain

I The local Red Sox ever alert to

thei r opportunity to rise In the Shoreline League will bat t le It out tor second place In the loop on the Fourth a t Hammer Field when they mee t Mlddlefield In the feature clash of the circuit schedule.

Brantord, paced marvelously on the attack by the particularly virulent hit t ing ot Joey Duell and even more effectively on the defensive end by the top notch twirling ot Bob Bradley, will try desperately to s.Cm the successive tide of victories the class Mlddlefield nine h a s rolled up. .

The one weak point in the Brantord picture Is the fact t ha t Ernie Genrlch who h a s been playing the dizzy corner in Inspired fashion may be lost to the local cause b e cause of the recurranee oi an old knee Injury in last Sundays game

Levcsh in right and Bill Owens In

left field. The big story ot the local de

fense work is in the battery. There Bob Bradley, former Hopkins bri lliant, slated tor Colgate In the fall, who has fanned 31 men In his only two s tar ts will hurl for tho Bran -tordltes. On the receiving end will be Bolton Elwell, pbwerful Ind ian Neck youth, who played for Exeter Academy this past season and Is slated to play some top notch football tor Yale 1945 this coming tal l . His timely single In the first Inning last Sunday gave Branford a lead which they never relinquished In their game against Chester.

Mlddlefield's ace boxman 6 u r r . will do the visitor's tossing. .

Salem is the next baseballstop in the i t lnary of the Brantord Red Sox tor on next Sunday afternoon they will renew an old rivalry with agains t Chester.

T h a t about finishes t h e gloomy'.the Salem witches a t t h a t town. A , „ , , , , ., . , _ , side of the local outlook. Belting i year ago Salem beat the locals out b a n field In t h a t park Danny came p^^^j ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ initial for top honors In the Shoreline acrc^s four colored gentlemen On L^ck with Buddy Montelius due to loop. the pitcher s mound was one ot the k ^„a,g ^.^^j^^j ^^^^^ j ^ i , „ Czaplckl I The games between the two tour, industriously pitching, every I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t^, . ^ j , ! ^ ^ ..^^^ ^ jUj^, , proto teams have always been scorchers

will .cavort in the shortfiekl. and th is one promises to be no ex-I n the outfield Pop Duell will p a - ceptlon.

t ro l t h e center .garden with Willie j The "Witchess", have been a t a loss to explain their present position in the league taut last season's pace setters are overdue In thei r a t t empt to invade the tdp rung ot the circuit ladder.

Branford will adhere to their present keen lineup while t h e home team will throw their caut ion t o the winds in a n effect to take a fall out of the high flying Red Sox.

once In a while glancing toward first base to see t h a t the runner did not take to big a lead. But Danny says there was no runner . Behind the pla te catching his playmate was the second of the two. He likewise was busy stopping t h e pi tches ot h is hurler. Once in a while he would throw off h i s , mask and go after a-foul ball—But he had no mask. !

In the bat te r ' s box was ' t he third cohort. Every once and a while he would step out of-the box and expectorate on his hands before grabbing his iriaoe arid" swinging mightily a t the ball — Bu t there was no mace nor was there a ball. 'But the th ing t h a t slayed me,"

relates Dan, "was the fourth man who was umpiring behind the plate calling balls and strikes."

Tha t one reminds me of a story of Frank Petela"s '

Prank insists t ha t when he was working a t a certain home for the feeble-minded in this state, he came aorOss th i s Incident. One man, minus a lawn mower, was hard at work mowing the grass. A second Inmate was just as busily raking up the grass leavings without a rake. The third man who ran up to show the two the spots they had missed was the one who nearly placed the big footballer In the padded cell.

This guy Aesop who wi'ote of the man who wheeled the barrow up side down while h is helper grunted v/as just an amateur.

Field. Sunday a t the local field the St . Eefnardet tes will p lay the Merchants . -Don King or Duky Baria-bau l t win pi tch and Slebelt will ca tch , for t h e St. Bernardettes, Sperry of' Owens .will pitch, Lepre and Petela to share the catching for the locals.. Monday night t h e Merchants will play a return game wi th the Hamden Bluco's at Rock-ford Field. ,'••;: : :

Merchants Lose Three; Win One

The Brantord Merchants suffered three defeats and' one win last week. On Friday, the Hamden Red Sox defeated the Merchants at Rocktord Field In Hamden by a score of 6 to 2 -Sunday at Rice Field the Merchants lots a twin bin to the Orange Mohawks by a score ot 16 to 3 and 8 to 7, tho second game going 13 Innlngo.

In the first, Sperry started and was relieved by Davis in the tlilrd and Petela did the catching. For the Mohaw'Ks Harry Hill started and was knocked out of the box in the first and Esty finished with M. Necklas behind the plate. Nine errors spelled defeat for the Merchants.

In the second game a revamped Infield stepped out to play 13 innings. Tot Owens pitched for the Merchants getting 11 strikeouts. Lepre did the catching. For the Mohjiwks, Harry Hill pitched and P. Necklas did the catching.. Bob Speerry of Brantord hit two home runs.

The Merchants only win came against the powerful Brantord Red Soxs as Bob Sperry pitched with Walker doing the catching. For the Red Soxs it was Ray Brown and John •Czapllckl pitching with Bolton Elwell catchliig. The score was 5 to 3.

On July 4, the Merchants will play the Dormai\ A. C. at Bassett

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Fir t Nighters Enjoy Opening

Of 19th Season

Celebrity snapping photogroph-ers and the presence of the renowned Sinclair Lewis threatened, Monday evening, to focus at tent ion to tho lobby and away from the stage where Ronald T. Hammond was opening the 19th season with "Yes. My Darling Daughter."

Joan Cameron put a stop to tha t possibility for once she caught the audience's fancy' she held It all evening and heads Immediately stopped bobbing around for a glhnpse of the Mr. Lewis, Miss Cameron, playing a pioneer liberal woman, thrived on the pa r t and blossomed out as the most potent Influence toward the success of the opening show a t Stony Greek.

Another familiar figure was t h a t of Albert 'Vees, Vees demonstrated his ability a s the banker-father In this broadly humorous play^ of Mark Reed's.

John H. Hacker In the pa r t of Titus Jaywood was a natural . The simplicity and ease ot his perfonji-ance was a Joy to see. j

Love interest, compounded, ln | this cock-eyed story c e n t e r e d around the Job-hunting . coUege-.bred daughter of the Murrays. She

"snipped ithe laces of prudery" to spend an unchaperoned, but pleasant , week-end with he r sweetheart—somewhere In Connecticut. Marcella Powers portrayed the sophlstloatpd daughter and Jackson 'Wright a seduced architect about to depar t for Africa to sell razor blades.

As a maid, easy-to-look-upon, Dorothy Tha tcher re tu rns for her second season.

Connie, whose mar i ta l career h a s led her to and from the a l tar , h a s arrived from Reno, full of-Ideas, and with a spasm ot morals. Ruth Altman has been assigned this part .

The story? OK and as Ann Mur ray says "Oh, don't be such a stuffed sh i r t I

— A. T. P-

Page Seven

Het ty Kii'ld oijeiiiiiy: «l tin' 1'

ami iliiliii araiiiouMt.

Wayne in '"I'lie Slieperd of the H i l l s " New lliiveii. (Ill Kridiiy.

Wayne Slugs To New High For Cinema Fistic:uffs

Rainbow Girls will hold fi food sale on the .Green Saturday, July 12 a t 10 a. ,m.-

Phone 744

for father. Perhaps less time off :for John or Mary.

The t imes are badly "out of joint," all over the world. .The president has declared a nat ional emergency. Our army is gfxtherlng In camps all over the country and I n dustry Is working a s l t neyer had to work before.

First there were orders for a few billions of dollars worth of defense materials to be produced as CfUlckly as possible. But It soon become evl-den t . tha t t h i s would no t be enough to,make this Breat,.broad peace loving land sate. And still more planes and guns and ships and tanks were ordei;ed. Fllrst v/e were told by government t h a t our comfortable way of living wouldn't :have to be upset; t ha t we could produce all we needed for defense in addition to normal peace-time produc tion. Then we began to realize no th ing could stand in the way of the manufacture ot needed defense ma terials. New shifts were added to enable factories to function 24 hour,s a day and a priority ruling concerning basic materials for .defense prpductlon was passed.

Today all over America .people are working as they have never worked before. More than a, million yoiing men must follow the stringent; rules of military training. Millions more are a t work in the industrial plants! of the country—men who had 'been retired, who have just recently been trained, women who have special skill or apt i tude as well as pur vast 'regular" army of skilled labor and management .

But even machines and armies, essential a s they are, aren ' t all. There's t he question of morale and thousands more of us must work ,to keep alive a burning belief in t h e American way of llfe...,Olihers must see to it t h a t the boys in camP have places to go, and things to do In theirtime off. SOU others are occupied organizing the women of the country for home defense activity should t h a t be needed.

It 's tense busy, anxious time. But for anyone who can contribute to the commpn cause of the country there Is something satisfying about It. We're all needed once more to revive the old spirit of America Tha t spirit, to a.uote Walter D. Fuller of the National Association As-.soclatlon of Manufacturers " w h i c h turned a wilderness Into the greatest, r ichest and happiest nation on earth the spirit tha t guides the polowsheres—that moves along the assembly lines—that bring fuel from the ground—send ships to sea and fills the sky with pianos. This Is the American Industrial system, today keyed to a tempo never before known."

Any one who thinks t ha t the screen has "gone • soft" since the roaring days when the William Farnum-Tom SantschI flstlcuj'fs in the silent version of "The Spoilers" set a permanent pat tern for screen hand—to-hand bat t les has a surprise coming to h im InParamount ' s Technicolor film version of the Immortal Harold Bell Wright novel, "The Shepherd of the Hills," the Henry Hathaway drama s tar r ing John Wayne Betty Field and Harry Carey. .Which opens Friday a t Paamount Theatre New ,Haven

T h e b l g fight scone in "The.Shep-hoard of the Hills" Is of such an epic s tature . that word of It got around even .before the completion of the picture and .Parnum himself, who h a s been collecting "clips" of famous film puglllstlcs as a hobby, personally. ,asked '.Hathaway .for shots of the sequense for his archives.

The incident is the.bat t le bet,wcen the two young athletes, 'Wayne and Ward Bond. The two, who once played football on the same U.S.C. team and ' who . have been close friends ever since, mix It up In the story on an Ozark mountain road. Ward is knocked over,a fence Into.a sheep corral, .comes back with a flying tackle, t h e two crash back through the fence, and during the proceedings Wayne is smashed ln-> to a wagon from which Mis.s Field has been unloading grain sacks. He hits the wheel wi th such force t h a t the wagon turns over, throwing Betty Into the road. The fight ends when h e catches Bond flush on the jaw and knock,? Jilm prone jus t as Betty, swinging a grain sack, hi ts the wrong man and nearly knocks out Wayne.

Among the o thers strips of tlim In the Farnum coliectlon, which the Wayne-Bond fracas will join, a re those showing t h e fights between Richard Barthelmess and Ernest Torrence in "Tolable David;" between Garry Cooper and Bill (not William) Boyd in the sound version ol "The Spoilers;" between Fred MacMurray and the "TolUver gang" In "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine ;" Victor McLaglen and a similar mob In "The Informer," and Clark Gable and Albert Dekker in "Strange Cargo." One requirement for all the items In the Fa rnum collection Is t h a t no doubles shall have been used In any par t of the fights, as were used In his day. The Wayne Bond batt le more t h a t qualifies. Fighting a t an 8000-foot elevation In t h e San Bernardino Mountains, where much of t h e film was made, the two had to take lime out for ha l t an hour after the batt le, just to get their bhea th back.

The Wayne-Bond figh In "The Shepherd of the Hills" is only one of dozens-of examples of uninhibited human pa.sslons, classic backwoods feuding a n d general violence .shown In the picture, which deals with life among the primitive Inhabi tan ts of the virtually u n touched Ozark region. Set In a land t h a t has remained almost u n changed since settlers from the original thir teen states migrated there for greater freedom, the story tells how ancient feuds and superstitions come down the years to persecute a pair pt mountain sv/eet-hea r t s and cause a series of other caasrophes in he communiy. Joining Miss Field, Wayne and Bond In the cast are Harry Carey, In title role, Beulah Bondl ; Marjorle Main and James Barton.

Cinema Chatter

PThe White Steed' Plays Next Week At Stony Gredk Paul Vincent Carroll's wldely-ao-

eliilmed play "The .White Steed" win open a t tho Stony Creek Theatre on Monday, July 7, * for a week. A story of essential carnest-ness.lt Is clothed luihlgh humor.and hardhi t t ing ,wlt tha t earned tor It the.coveted position of Drama Critics' Prize Play. The responsibility ot performance has been given to an unusually fine,cast.

Marcella Powers, who has earned plaudits aplenty as Sinclair .Lewis's leading lady in "Ah, Wlldnerness", "Shadow and Substance" (another Paul Vincent,Carroll success), ond

("Angela Is 22" among others; I Reynolds Evans, Who has n m the gmut fi"om Maurice Evahs' production of '!Rlchard ,11" to Alexander Klrkland's longrrun "Out of The FrylngiPan" last season; J . Augus-tU54CeoB,.who;has richly earned his r i g h t ! to .play the Irish Canon by long experience with the Abbey Players In ^Dublin; Jackson Wright, ano ther . Sinclair 'Lewis protegee ot great promise; and the tine supporting cast of the a tony Creek Players.

I t Is oxpeoted tha t the New York critics' vote whlchiinade Tho Wlille Steed" the season's best play will bo supported by a similar Summer thea t re .

Natalie Thompson's new car Is in celebration of her first soreqn role In "Ringside Malsie" starring Ann Sothern. The new •Wetro-apldwyn-Mayer find Is playing a featured rola In the picture. i

Leo Corccy, one of tho original "Dead ,End Kids," now playing ,a tough, role.In ';Down In San .DICB'O," confided without blushing that his hobby Is raising the .mo.st delicate and sensitive tropical fish. I.0CA1, NKWS OF Til l ! SCUKKN

Those mapcap ' Marx Brothers, Hollywood's iice laugh producers, br ing,another surellre cure for the blues to ' tl)e Loow Poll Collpge Theatre, s tar l ing Thursdn.y July 3rd, when they IntrpduQe their latest film "The Dig Store" which Is being held over for a second smash week. '

Tony Martin Is scon hi the lead opposite Virginia

Hear tell Brenda Marshall returns to "The Smiling Ghost" cast after a week's rest following an app'endlcltls scare 'âyne Morris Is looking for a home for his dog, "Gal," while ho Is on active duty In the Navy ...Constance I Bennett goes imder four ^different romantic names for her role in '!Law of Iho'Groy, a n d l s featurod in two song Tropics" Alexis Smith and Oralg, hi ts . Including one lavish symphonic Stevens are affectionately yours.

Mona .Marls, of the "trhder-ground' cost,.receives an offer from the Lumlnton Motion Pictures Company In Argonllha to s ta r In films for them six mpnths of the year r.. Jeffrey Lynft Is sRondlpg his spare time studying navigation In the hope of wliming a berth on George .Brent'js ,boat In l,ho.,finnual sailing race to Honolulu Ed Brophy, ot the 'Nine Lives Arc Not Enouth" cast, Is Hollywood's newest yacht owned.

Qeen Around: Jeane Wyman treating husband Ronald Reagan to ;dlnner In honor ot his ,first sub-BO round of golf—a 77 won the mealM.....iErrol .Plynn spending a be tween-pictiires vacation .building a now peacock r u n and duck pond on his farm Regis Tpomey planning, a course In flying as a result of interest arouaod while he played a pilot In "Dive Bombpr."

Humphrey Borgart claiming tha t for once he's happy about being given the bird—the lead role In "Tho Maltese Falcon" .Dennis Morgan, who portrayed Cole Younger in "Bad Men pf Missouri," disclosing t h a t ho has received over 100 fan letters from people claiming relationship to the famous bandit Edwi^rd Q. Robinson winning a newspaper contest a t last.—and receiving for a prize two tickets lo his own radio show.

Prtscllla Lane, back from the desert, and Ann Sheridan, back from the seashore, comparing pigments to see which type of resort produces the best tan Joan. Leslie busily arranging a reception for her newly-mairled sister, Mary Brodel George Raft leaving his dressing room after hi.s last scene as a high tension lineman In "Manpower," receiving an electric shock as he turns out the light. ' ^

number. The second big feature on t h e

same program Is "Thoy Dare >Not Love" featuring Qoorgo 3 r o n t and Mar tha Scott.

An added extra at traction Is the Miîxh Ot Time "China Fights Back'

Plus the usual latest news shots of tho day.

See you In tho movies YOUR MOVIE GUYED

Subscribe ia the

Branford Review

Movie Guyed

All incomes of $10,000 and over, if taken entirely for taxes, would pay all the costs on government in this country for only about two mpnths .

HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP .Jeanelo Mac Donald's West Point

cuff links are a gift from a ypung army officer In appreciation of an autographed picture of herself from her latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer s tarr ing picture "Smllln Through". •

Lana Turner, co-starring with Clark Gable for the first t ime In Metro-Godwyn Mayers "Honk-Tpnk" received a fan loiter written by a seven-mpnlhs-old baby girl. I ls mother guided the baby's flngors.

JOHN WAYNE BETTY FIELD HARRY CAREY

BEULAH BONDI A Pufomouni Pl<luf«

JAMES BARTON

MARIORIE MAIIi

SAMUEL S. HINDS

. MARC LAWRENCE

COFEATURE It'll take your breath awa.yl

POWER DIVE with

Richard Arlen Jean Parker

STARTS FRIDAY

A refrlgerato|i', manufacturer is now turning oiit howltlzers t ha t Will hurl 33-pound .shells for 12,000 yards, and will lob them over hlllsi

The Stony Creek Theatre STONY CREEK, CONN.

preseritK

Marcella Powers and Sam Byrd i l l

The New York Drama Critics' Prize Play

THE WHITE STEED •with Reynolds Evans — J. Augustus Keogh

STAGED BY RONAI.D T. HAMIVIOND Evenings at 8:45, 55c-$1.10-$1.4B — Matinee Thurs. 2:45, 55c-7.'ic

For Eeaervations Phone pranford 845 Box Ofllce open 10 a. m. to iO p. m,

Now playing through Sattirday: "'Yes, My Darling Daughter"

Pequot Theatre Fri . , Sat.—.liily •l-.'i

FLIGHT FROM DESTINY Avith Qeraldino Fitzg;pi'ald

and Thojinaa MjtohoU

- ALSO -

THE GREAT SWINDLE Book Nigh t s Eve ry F r i . & Sat.

iSnii., Miiî,, 'I'lU's.—.Inly (i-7-S

"POT O' GOLD" with JamoB S t e w a r t

and Paul ine Q o d d a r d

- ALSO -

"BAD MAN" Willi •Wallace B e r r y and

Lionel Ban-ymoro

AVed., Tliurs.—.Inly iMO

FREE AND EASY with Rutl i Hussoy and

Rober t Oummings

- ALSO -

MEET BOSTON BLACKIE

Capitol Theatre 2B1 MAIN ST.. EAST HAVEN

•I'licK, AVcd., . l i i l y 1-2

"KEEPING COMPANY" with Frank Morgan and

Ann Rutherford

"STRANGE ALIBI" with Arthur Kennedy and

Joan Porry

LADIES aiFT NIGHTS

Tliiirs., Fri . , Sut., J u l y S-'t-f) :

'THE GREAT AMERICAN BROADCAST'

with Alice Faye , Jacic Oakio

a n d .Jo(hn P a y n e

"SCOTLAND YARD"

with Nancy Kel ly and J o h n Loder

Fairmount Theatre

33 Main St., Annex, New Haven

Tiies, Wed., .Inly ;l-2

"LAND OF LIBERTY" with Joe l MoCrea, Freder ic March, Anna Noagle, etc.

- ALSO —

"THE COWBOY AND THE BLONDE"

with Mary Beth Hughes _ and George Montgomery

Tliurs., Fr i . , Hat., J u l y 3-4-5

"ZIEGFELD GIRL" •with James Stewart and

Judy Garland - ALSO —

"THE GREAT PLANE ROBBERY"

with Jack Holt and Stanley Fields

Sun., Moil.—July G-7

"23Vi HOURS LEAVE" James Ellison, Terry 'Walker

- ALSO -

'Krio Linden, Cecelia P a r k e r i n

SWEETHEART OF THE NAVY

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Page Eight THE BRANFORD RKVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN,, JULY 3, 1041

Ford Features Softer Ride in 1941 Models

•}i

FOUD ENGINEERS nro pointing with pi'ido lo tho nmonnt of milled snfoly built into tho Intcst Ford V-S'n, now bolng shown. The snmo big IZ-lnch hydrnullc brnltcs with 102 equaro inches nroa nro contlnuod to Insuro cnay, quick stopping with long service. Thoro is unusunl riding comfort in the now Fords. This is provided by n'number of fctttures, mnny of them never included bcforo in cars of this prico clnsB. Improvcmont of tho rido is built around a now

190% stlfTcr frame, IncludcH moro ncnslllvQ shock iibRovhers lo miitcli tho new softer Irnnsvcvoo siirint'H, n now dcBiRn of Hinbllizcv und special alloy steel for the springs. Thoro is also tho new cushion structure — individually pocketed luxury typo cushion springs with rubberized top pad to add to passenger comfort. This Super De-Luxo Fordor Sedan Is ono of tho several body types available in tho 1041 DcLuxo and Super DoLuxo Fords,

Lanphier's Cove, By WINNIE KINKEK

' Mi-3; Martin J. Kane, Jr. of Wll-llamansolt, Ma.ss. was a'week end Buost at the Cove.

istaylngat the Babcock Cabins , are Mr. nud Mi's. McKay, -Mr. and

Mrs. Daw, Mr. and Mrs. Harper and their families of' New Hdven.

Dannlo Peterson enjoyed filrthday - colotaratlons Friday attornopn; his

guests were; Bobby and Bud Rlnkor, Cilfford and Robert Peterson, David Pierce, Billy Babcock, Madeline, Peterson, Roger Pinch. Alp. Mrs, Reginald Babcock, Mrs. Paul Rlnker, Mrs. Arvld Peterson,

• Mrs. Clifford Peterson, Mrs, Arnold Peterson, Mrs. Harry Pierce.

Economy Plumbing & Heating

Supply Co. Boilers —• Badiatora Gss Steam Badiators Bathroom Fixtures

All Kinds — at Low Cost Also Selected

USED PLUMBING and

HEATING SUPPLIES Telephone 8-4047

ni "Water St., Now Haven

WALDOBF FOR WEDDINGS

Critics Once Deplored Beethoven's Sympliony

r|'">IJE fable of genius being ap-X (tcciated only too late for

remunerative recognition is, by now, weil-worn; It is frequently

ithe case in many great works of art. Isl Greco, tlie painter, suffered from it, and years later so did

iLudwIg van Beethoven. When tho great Broico, or Suin-

Vhonu Number 3 of Beethoven was 'Played for tho Arst tlnio In 1805, tlio critical reception it received jwas cold and unpraising, George iMnrok reports in tho July Good . ' Housokoeplng magazine. One re- . view road "If Beethoven contin-. ues on hla present path, both ho • and tho public will bo tfio suitor-' ors." Tho same review, Marekl soys, warned "If tlio sympliony does' not plcaso now • . . after n few

> thousand years have passed it will '.not fall of its oiTect.'" I, Tho report orrod allEhtly, of '• courao. For Instead of iii low thou-jsand years It took only aovoral , to make this composition ono. [of the most durable and popular iof all symphonic works. It is, and jhus boon for a long time, considered one of tho greatest works of genius in any flold.

"The hero of tho symphony," .Marck \vrltoB, "Is all of llfo Itself,, ^For it encompasses nil our cnnabil-litlos, our pains, our power and oven our gaiety. It has, too, tho mlldor sweetness without which no work \ of art can bo really great. Because it has all that, it Is popular music."

F Devoted Servants Keep' Movie Stars Shining

BETTli Davis, Rosalind Russell, George Brent—they fit tlie pat-j tern of Hollywood glamor Jiteity well, both off stage and on.j

I liven in candid camera stiois, rare is tlie occasion when the stars aren't I [Mffcctly turned out. i . I'or making tlicm attractive in screen appearances, the movie per-' I sonalilics can thank cameramen, make-up artists, and the wardrobe

U,S. Soldiers Get Fresh Milk For First Time Since 1776

Shorthand, Typrtnttlni, keeping, AccoUotlng, BtulnMi AdmlnlstrBtion, DlctaphoM, Comptometer, Do; and BrinlBf. Sessions. Co-edueatlontl. E&Ur at any time.

STONE COLLEGE 139 Temple St., New HM«n

m

no.,,U,ul /{....oil Mmlt. Slu^d Ho /-"<' If'"'""' ""="' »'"''•'"(!'»»

idcpartmcnt, but In tho privacy of their own liomes, there is, accord-

ling to Mary Hamman in tho July lissuo of Good Housekeeping moga-'r.lne, a sccrolary, maid, valct or cook who works like a beaver in anonymity and devotion to pro-servo tho Illusion tliat counts at

;the box-olTlco. I Adolo Phelffcr is the voice that ^Betto Davis heeds. Miss Hamman (writes. Adelo is her buxom brown I maid who wouldn't think of lotting her mistress leave tho bouse unless her hair was beautifully waved, unless tho seams of both stockings were straight, unless she had a fresh pair of gloves and n newly scented handkerchief. Yes, Botte Davis has glamour, and in good part It is duo to the hand!' work of Adelo Pheiirer.

As Miss Hamman pojnts out, lloaalind Russell is a girl who daz-zlea everybody, She is boautltui, well-dressed, charming. Sho is known for her thoughtfulnoss, and for her extra-special parties. Her

home is a showplaco. But whore, the author wonders, would sho bo without Hazel Washington, her personal'moid? Hazel, a canny shopper, buys everything from hats to dining-room furniture for Rosalind, and tells the salesgirls (irmly whot "we" want and what "we" like. Recently when a reporter asked Hazel if Miss Russell planned to be married scon. Hazel replied IndlgriBntly "We have no such plans." Which may or may not bo true, Hazel is not a girl to divulge any of "our" secrets.

In every, star's household, you will And a Hazel, Miss Hamman Informs her readers. The Errol Flyiin's • jewel Is a secrotory-valet-butlor/named Max Carmel. Max is one-part Swiss, one-part Egyptian, and all-parts determined to preserve tho prestige Of Errol and his wife Lily Damita, You may not hear of tliose glarnor-bplldors very often, but they aêljtliSre says Miss Hamman, and their talents keep the stars in the limelight.

SHORT COURSE

How to mend furniture, sot win-] dow glass, rolse a pig or some chlckenp to help out the family food supply, how to spend a dollar wisely In tho grocery store — that is what Connecticut 4-H Club boys and girls will learn In the Junior Short Course nt the University of Connecticut this year.

The Short Cotu'se, for club members between 12 and 1(J years of age, will bo held July 20 to 25th on the campus of the University. Expected enrollment is about 411.

To Hire

Modern Cuta'ways Dress Suits Tuxedos

White Dinner Coats Blue D. B, Coats

and Flannels Shirts, collars, ties, shoes, silk and opera hats, spats, gloves. Ascot ties, pearl gray vests, jewelery, etc.

y/ALDORF CLOTHING CO. Jfc?i's Formal Wear—Exclttslvell

00 Center Street 0pp. Malley's Rear Entrance

Open Evenings Until 7:30

Later by Appointment CALL 8^3623

The entire program of the Short Course this year has been built around the idea of national defense, and what young people on the farms can do to help In a national defense ollort. State Club loader A. 3. Brundago points out that as older members of the family leave home tor the Army or for Jobs in defense industries, young boys and girls will be expected to do moro of the work. All subjects at Short Course will be of extremely practical nature, dealing with everyday jobs on the farm and in the homo. , Tho handicraft' cla.s3es, both for

boys and girls, will teach how to use putty and patching plaster, glue and tools In home repairs, Girls will learn how to repair a worn electric cord, and boys will learn how to clean paint brushes and put on storm sash. I

One food course for girls will | deal with getting full value for money spent for groceries, another with the nutritive qualities of common foodsi another with canning and preparing meals for canned goods.

A livestock course will consider the possibilities of a family pig, and tho raising of veal, beef and lamb for home consumption. A poultry course will teach the methods of killing and dressing poultry

Army (Hers at Randolph Field, Texas, are daily milk drinkers.

NF.W YOliK—U. S. HoldlerB In i tlio vast army maneuvors now iin-ili>r way will light thoir poncetlmu liiutlos with rrcBh milk In their dally diet.

Moro than 'JSO.OOO quarts of fresh fluid milk per day will be consumed by tho maneuver forces, plus the new trainees In cantonmonts. Fresh lluld milk, has been added to the dally ration lo provide America's soldiers with the beat possible diet, according to tho Milk Industry Foundation.

In addition to fluid milk require-iuents, over 20 tons of butter, more than 10 tons of cheese and large quantities o( other dairy products are consumed dally. This means that moro'thnn 1,000,000 quarts of milk from American farms are required every day for ^pasteurization and distribution or processing Into dally products for the army.

The milk Industry has been In cloHO touch with army requirements to see that soldiers receive fresh milk of the same high quality as that delivered dally to consumers' doorsteps.

This milk distribution required building up the supply system In thinly settled areas where fluid

milk demand has been slight, and properly forecasting requirements for thickly populated areas. Wllh-

t the well organized U. S. milk distributing system It Is doubtful It fresh milk could have been so rnadlly supplied.

The anny ration, which means food provided for one man tor one day specifies among other things 8 oz. of fresh milk, 2 oz. of butter, 1 oz. of evaporated milk and Vi oz. of cheese.

In the Revolutionary War the ration called for a pint of milk per soldier per day — tho only time fresh milk even appeared on tho ration until the present. It is doubtful, however. If Washington's soldiers ever got milk unless they surreptitiously milked cows near the bivouacs.

Army officials believe fresh milk provides health-giving and bodybuilding values of the highest order. Lt. Col. Paul P. Logan, Subsistence OfHco, War Department, recently said:

"AH of UB In subsistence work are acutely aware of the value of milk and dairy products In tho ration. We know that milk solids are Indispensable and that milk Is the nearest perfect food."

Business Directory 42 inch Sink and Tub Combinations

S29,!)5 complete. Toilet Outllts with scat $14.95. Ba|thtubs $16.45. Wall Basins $5.75. 'Hie Conn. Plumbing & Heating Materials Co, 1730 State St., New Haven. Phone 0-0028.

TXPEWKITEB8 ALL MAKES

New, Kebuills, Rentals, FortablM, Buppllei

CoDTeolent Terms

RELIANCE TyPEWKlTEB CO, 0. B. a U I , Mtr.

Telephone 7-2738 loy Crown Street, New Baveu

W/^NTID—Employment to do housework,-day or week. Willing worker. Tel. Branford 699-5

LOST —Passbook No. 9292. If found return to the Branford Savings Bank. 6-5,19,7-3

One automobile company, which Is making Army trucks and other defense equipment, purchases its parts and material from 200 communities located In 21 states.

for the market and the table. State Leader Brundage will be the Instructor In a general course on "Better Living from the Farm,"

Special courses this year Include first aid, offered by Carl Mann of the University's physical education.. depaV'tment, highway safety, taught by Officer Harry Taylor of the Connecticut State Police, camp craft, taught by Harold Tantaquldgeon of the Mohican Indian tribe, and choral singing, taught by Q. Lorlng Burwell of Watorbury.

%tmu!c^

IfmîM JMMfmmM'^'liMiiMi^ (gALCULATED FOR THE WEEK OF cOIMJDa"?? ^ o <

m JULY JULY JULY JULY JULY JULY JULY

•7. , S . . 9 . . 10. . 11 . .

1 3 . .

. . 1 . 3 8 . . ^ , 3 0 . .'t.T) . .ii.tIO . . • ( . Id

. .f.Vl

^4 0^f JULY 7 . . . . 1 33 JULY B . . . .T .3 t JULY 9 . . . .7 .31 J U L Y IO. . . .7 .30 JULY M. . . . 7 ,30 JULY n . . . . 7 .30 JULY / 3 . . . . 7 . 2 9

IflME GIVEN IS STANDARD BULOVA WATCH TIME .

K VOUR NAME A D A M S ?AtTMOU0H AOAM IS AW OtO TESrAMCHT NAME O F HEBREW O B I C I H - M E A m W 0 " R E D " a R • f ACrillY," IT IS OF OREAT ANTIQUirV AS A 3U9KAME IN j r O T l A M O AND CNGIAND. ACCORDING TO A SCOTriStl TRADITION, DUNCAN ADAM.SON Or AlEVANDES ADAM, WHO IWEO DURING THE REIOM OF KING ROBERT BRUCE, HAD FOUR SONS FROM WHOM AIL THE AOAMS.ADAMSONS.AND ADIE5 IN SCOTtAND ARE 0 E 5 C £ N D E O - -

*CANCER* THE STARS FORECAST A BRILIMNT FUTURE FOR THE PEI!50II BORN THIS WEEK. PROVIDIUG HE OVERCOMES THE OBSTACLES MET WITH DUHIHS HIS Y O U T H ' • •

££-

JULYB-LIBERTV BELL CRACKED AS IT TOLLED FOR FUNERAL OF CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL, PHILADELPHIA 1835 JULVia-HEMRY HUDSON SIOIITEOIAHO, THE COAST OF NORTH AMERICA 1609

i]i]@iiD§[SKi@iLifi) mm

DIDYOU KNOW THAT TOMATOES ARE RICHER IN VITAMIN C CONTENT THAN MOST OTHER VEGETABIES-ANDIOMATOESAREITTIMES AS POTENT AS WATER IN ALIAYINO THIRST.

•MEDICAL MELODRAMA' rATItMT:'DOC70R,TH(S IS MY FIRST OPERATION AND I M VERY NERVOUS." DOOOR:"WHV7rMHOT HERVOUS-THIS IS MY FIRST OPERATION.T*)."

LIFE GIVES NOTHING TD MEN WITHOUT GREAT L A B O R . - - H O R A C E

' ^

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DEY

FINISHED WOEK

BACHELOR SERVICE

Tel. 572-2 — 572-3

B. W. Nelson, Prop.

I 0, p . • ' •

PAi^TieSÔPJ

e

Industrial research has developed a new synthetic rubber compound wlilch "welds" fibers together, greatly addnlg to the resulting fabrics.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas of East Haven are vacationing at Chantaugua, N. Y. v

LOST—Pass Book No. 12591. If found return to Branford Savings Bank. 6-26,7-10,24

LOST—Pass Book No. 9965. It found return to Branford Savings Bank 6-26,. 7-10,24

WANTED—'^°v's°P^ 'ators and Managers — Branford District — Movie Circuit Work—1507 Fox Theatre Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

WANTED—General houseworker at Pine Orchard—Must be white. Good cook—CftU Branford 1129. •

Town Property For Sajb CHOICE LOTS ON KIRKHAM STREET

"Woodland and Open Acreage along and near Shore of Branford River — Large Building Lot on Frank Street

Shore Property For Sale ATTRACTIVE SUMMER HOME

On the Waterfront — 10 rooms, 2 baths, Tennis Court

Individual Shore Lots For Sale Located at Pawson Park

Inquire V. T, Hammer Phone 96-3

BRANFORD OIL BURNER For solid carefree comfort this winter install a

Froduot of

Malleable Iron

Fittingi Co.

LooaUy Made

Nationally Famous

Right aroundthe corner In Branford is produced an oil burner recognized throughout the nation as being one of the the Eenulno outstanding quality oil burners produced In America.

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

These dealers will be glad to give you complete details on what a Branford Installation will do, and what It will cost.

New Haven East Haven New Haven Coal Co. East Haven Coal Co.

' ' Branford — R. 0. Enquist MALLEABLE IRON FITTINGS COMPANY

--- Branford, Oonn.

They're giving

PLENTY...

Won't you give

a LITTLE! Your gift will help the U. S. O. run attractive, home-like service clubs for our men engaged in national defense. Enlist In the army behind the army.

Give to the

u-s-o-UNITED SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

Send you contribution to local headquarters, 165 Elm Street United Service Organizations represents:

Young Women's Christian Association National Catholic Community Service . Young Men's Christian Association. . , National Traveler's Aid Association

Jewish Welfare Board Salvation Army

I

THE HOME TOWN PAPER of

BRANFORD—NORTH BRANFORD STONY CREEK—PINE ORCHARD SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK GRANNIS CORNER—MORRIS

COVE—EAST HAVEN Wf^t Ptanfdrb Eebieto

VOL. XIV—NO. 13

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, July 10, 1941

THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A VITAL FORCE IN EVERY TOWN

PORTRAYING AS IT DOES LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN FAAULIAR LANGUAGE

Price Five Centi

ThreeMenBurned Today While Washing Generator At Atlantic Wire Plant

Samuel Bowden Removed To Hospital — John Bagay Killed Yesterday By Train At Stony Creek.

Two accidents, one yesterday and the other today caused the death of one workman and injured three others.

This noon three men employed by the Atlantic Wire Mill to wash a large electrical generator were badly burned. The plant is having a ten day vacation shut-down.

Of the four men Samuel Bowden of Elm Street received second degree burns of both legs, hands, arms and face. 1

Clifton Jones of Railroad Ave., Stony Creek, received first degree burns of hands.

Harry N. Allen of Ely Street had first degree burns of hands. Rena-to Rovaldl of 235 Montowese Street who was working in the front was protected by steel guards was not burned. . , . Bowden was in the pit under the generator while Jones and Allen were working on the sides. The generator was so badly burned that It will have to rewired and rein-sulated.

Dr. Bodle administered first aid and Bowden was taken to Grace Hospital in an ambulance. Jones and. Allen after being treated were taken home. Officer George covered the accident for the police department. , ,

TRAIN KILLS' MAN John Bagay, 41 of 100 Park Row,

N. Y. was killed by train no. 13 at •2:00 Wed. at Stony Creek. Bagay ,was driving ,^pjkes,,on the south rail onnofi track With his back towards the train and was struck and thrown for a distance of 72 ties. The train did not stop until it reached Pine Orchard.

Drive At Creek To Aid China Gets Underway

r ., , Dr. and Bert Anderson have

accepted the co-chalrmanshlp of the United China Relief campaign to raise $5,000,000 to relive suffering from war, famine and pestilence In war-torn China, James G. Blaine, n a t i o n a l chairman, announced today.

The agencies which have united in the $5,000,000 national appeal Include: The American Bureau for Medical Aid to China, China Emergency Relief Committee, China Aid Council, American ommlttee for Chinese W a r Orphans, Church Committee for China Relief, American Committee for Chinese Industrial Cooperatives, Associated Boards for Christian Colleges In Christian Colleges in China, and the American Friends Service Commlitee.

Members ot the national committee of United China Relief are: James G. Blaine, natlonl chairman; Eugene E. Barnett, vice-chairman; Pearl S. Buck, William C. Bullitt, Paul G. Hoffman, Rufus M. Jones, Thomas L. Lamont, Henry R. Luce, John D. Rockefeller, 3d, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Raymond Rub-lean, David O. Selznick, Robert Gordon Sproul, Charles F. Williams and Wendell L. WlUkle.

Pupils Exhibit Old East Haven Homes of 1800

Donald V. Chldsey in "East Haven's Old Landmarks" recalls In January 1802 the 'Old Yellow

School House' burned a n d that marked the end of the Green being a common playground. About then the people began to realize the worth of the Green. Considerable Improvements were made Including a handsome fence erected around the entire area."

This yellow school immediately commands attention in the miniature East Haven center designed by seventh grade pupils ol Tuttle School and placed on display at the Hagaman Library.

Easily distinguishable Is the Old Stone Meeting House, sleepless, the 1797 tornado passed and the steeple was blown down onto the roof of the church damaging the interior.

Next to the meeting house, at 17 High is the delightful Thompson Potter House built in 1760 and now owned by Charles Stepp.. ^

In the attic of the Samuel Brad-leyvhouse,, 1792, the, occupants hid valuables^ in a hogshed 'whcri 'the British m'arched upon the town.

Erected In 1807 and kijdvfn as'the Bela Farnham house and the Jos hua Austin House, 1775 were re moved to Library place a few years ago to make way for the present Hagaman Memorial Library. Isaac Hagaman lived in the Austin house.

Many other lovely old East Haven homes are Included In the exhibit which is set up with streets, lawns and trees to represent the village In 1800.

The Short Beach Hose, Hook & Ladder company, under the supper-vlslon of O. B. Maxwell, representative of fire equipment, Cheshire, will give a demonstration of the new 19 D. S. T. booster fog nozzle across the street from the Short Beach flrehouse at B p. m. Anybody interested In this method of extinguishing gas or oil fires Is urged to attend, several gal

ALUMINUM COMMITTEE NAMED Rev A. T. Bergqulst met Tuesday

evening in the Community house With the following committee to arrange lor the Boy Scout collection ot aluminum; Harry Brazeau, chairman Thomas, Sudac, W. F. Smith, C. H. Hooghklrk and Mrs. Arnold Peterson.

Frank E. Beach Passes At 85

Funeral services' for Prank E. Beach were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Grlswold Colonial Home in South Main Street. The burial was In Center Cemetery. The bearers were: John W. Barron, Charles Goldsmith, Harold G. Baldwin, Clarence Bradley, Bert Barker and Bert Taylor.

Mr. Beach, who passed away Wednesdayl was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of the community. He was born In Branford May 22,1856 a son ot David Beach and Sylvia Baldwin. He was the eighth generation of the family to be born in Branford and was a direct descendant of John Beach, who settled in Branford In 1643. For Many years he was active In town affairs and served several terms as selectman. He was a member ot Widow's Son Lodge, A. F. and A. M. and ot the First Congregational Church.

He Is survived by one son, David D. Beach of Branford, and two grandsons, David D. Beach, Jr., of New London, and Robert G. Beach of Pottsdam, New York. There were three daughters, Sylvia, Florence and Vera, all deceased.

ENTERTAINS AT ROAST John Coolac recently entertained

the following friends at a hot dog roast; Mr. and Mrs. John Kuiack, Mr. and Mrs. Arvld Peterson Mr. and'Mrs. Walter Kuiack, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Openskl, Mr. and Mrs. Domonic Barba, Maryarin Yeager and Francis Tisco. ^

Demonstration Of Fog Nozizle At Fire House

1941 Flower Show To Be Conducted By Garden Club

The 1941 Flower Show of the Branford Garden Club will be held Wednesday, July 10 at the Old Academy on the Green from 2 to

The classifications follow: Specimen classes: Roses, Mrs. John H. Birch; Hemerocalils, Mrs. Charles N. Baxter; Lilies,,Mrs. Charles N

over an automobile As an added attraction to the

giving away Saturday evening ot a row boat and out board motor by the Short Beach Hose, Hook and Ladder Co., their auxiliary will hold a dance in the flrehouse that evening.

ions ot gas and oil will be poured | Baxter; Specimen Spray Flowering Shrub; Any Unaiual Potted Plant, Mrs. Baxter; Summer Flowering bulb. Gladioli, Mrs. Donald Sawtelle

Annuals, MISs Madolln Zacher; j Perennials, Mrs, Thomas Paradise; Biennials, Mrs.'Scott W- Gilbert; 4-H Club members class, Mrs. Scott W. Gilbert; ' .

Arrangement classes: Patriotic arrangement; Arrangement of flow-

|,ors In tones of yellow; arrangement ot Petunias, Mrs. R. Earle Beers;

Arrangement of i fiowers In exhibitor's favorite container; Arrangement of any .plant material in tones of green and white, Mrs. Charles B. Hitchcock; Arrangement ot flowers suitable for dinner table, Mrs. J. Howard Marlln; Arrangement In wall pocket, Mrs. Arthur E. Ailing; MlnlalfUre arrangement of flowers with accessories In frame Mrs. Norman y^ Lamb; Arrangement ot flowers on,|bedslda table with accessories, Mrs., Lamb; Arrangement of triilf.and vegetables In any contatnorfj Mrs. Rufus S. Shepard; Children's class.

Any child, or' young man or women Interested In exhibiting may call Mrs. Shepard.

Posters were rriade. by Mrs. Harrison Lang.

Drive Extended Untili Monday; $600 Collected

The drive for funds tor he U. S. O. has been extended to July 15 In Branford to allow workers to complete their work. Preliminary figures reveal that approximately $600.00 has been collected so far. Volunteer collectors have been busy with other matters just as all others, and should be allowed extra time. It would be appreciated It those who have not contacted as yet would send In their contributions to Mr. "T. L. Cornell, Treasur-ef Branford U. S. O., care of the Malleable Iron Fittings Company. Branford wants to meets It quota, but it must have the support pt everyone. The U, S. O. Is worthy pt any contrlbuti6hBijgWen,tq(Jtj^^ problem ,of the' ftorarlbr our'"'tioy? is one the people 'back home' must consider. The Government will care for the men while on the reservations, but while on leave, the people 'back home' can and should lend a helping hand to see their morals ar.e kept.

The following additions have been made to the committee:

Nine Enrolled In Air Warden Study At Yale

Branford Is being well represented at the Air Raid W a r d e n s School being conducted the first four days of this week at Ynle University. This Is the first result ot the called meeting last Wednesday at the Town Hall when a group of clll',!ens met lo be orgonl'/.ed Into a local Civilian Defense Council cooperating with tho plan of Federal Administrator Mayor LaQuardla. Nine local people signed tor the full' course all ot which will be considered for appointment us Air Raid Wardens and Instructors ot groups to be organized at an early date. Those attending are as follows: Martha Adams, Mrs. E. G. Craig, John E Donnelly, Franklin Gales,

87 Registrants Assigned Draft Serial Numbers By Board Last Night Thirty-Three Branford And Fifty-Four East Haven

Young Men Given Numbers—Will Be Called For On Ratio Of 18-1 With Numliera Of First Lottery.

Medical Set-Up Ready In Event

Of Emergency

êads^ Drive For Aid

For Chinese

When asked this week what measures were being taken by the

Henry C. Holsenback, Holstoad R. health officers in regard to na-Mllls, John T. Silnoy, Gone B. I tlonal defense measures. Dr. Ar-Rodney and John Zvonkovlc, |thur 8. McQueen called attention

Tho classes are being conducted, to tho work being done by hla contin Strathcona Hall under the,mltteo which has complete ar-flre protection and rescue work. The essentials ot the course are Warden's duties, organization and od-mlnstratlon what to do to prevent spread of tiros tollowlng bomb explosions and problems ot evacuation In bombed areas; protection during and after gas raids and First Aid for health and restoration of public services.

Tho local committee responsible for enrolling the wardens for the school were Rev. A. W. Jones, ohalr man. Judge Lewis Zachei- and T. F. Hammer who were appointed by R. H.' Richardson at the local council meeting.' This committee win be enrolling local residents for warden Instruction locally, at an early date.

rangcments to set 24 beds, fully' equipped and an organized diet kitohcn and medical unit ready to use In the event of emergency.

T h e location of the set-up would depend, ho said, on the ch'-cumstancos, but the Community Hoiise woiild be the probable location.

Dr, McQueen's committee has been working quietly for several weeks to perfect arrangements.

In connection with this he urged . parents to take their children, to ^'•?"'°';°. '

CaiTjpingêasQn

Forty-two men In the 21 year old group registered at the town hall Tuesday. While this number Is below the estimate prepared by the board. It Is expected that registration cards ot Branford residents wlio wore out of town will Increase this number. Added to the 42 reg.-istrattons in Branford were ,57 cards from East Haven tor a total of 00 tor the local board. Of this number several were out of town re sidcnts who cards were forwarded to State Headquarters at Hartford to bo distributed to the proper boards.

After all cards have been returned, the board met ' to shutHe tho cards and assign serial numbors in preparation for the national lottery to be held at a' later date,

Frank Hartman, clerk ot the board said today that tho tollowlng serial numbers assigned last evening will be given audit numbers at the National Lottery.

Serial numbers are as follows; for

t h o monthly vaccination clinics held at Gaylord Health Center. Four or five children are given this attention each session but tho health officer said that tho number should be greater. Inasmuch as the Board ot Education does not Insist upon vaccination this is voluntary. ,

Mrs. Sherwood Boyd has accepted the chairmanship ot the Branford United China Relief Committee In the campaign to raise

Robert Richardson, jack Flnner-| $5_ooo,oOO to relieve (suffering from an, William Kremser, Raymond E.|v/ar, famine and pestilence In war-Plnkham, Emll Smlthfleld, Johh Shlllnsky, Mi's. Mortimer D. Stanley, Mrs. Nettle VanSands, Mrs. May Palmer, Frldolf Johnson and Leona Johnson.

Continued on page four

Olive Richards Announces Plan For Marriage

torn China, James G. Blaine, national chairman, announced here today.

Others assisting Mrs. Boyd are Mrs. Alfred E, Hammer, secretary, Mrs Philip English, treasurer arid Mrs. Robert Williams Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, Mrs. E. R. Kelsey Jr., Mrs. K. B. Noble, Thomas Cornell and John Shlney.

In a letter thanking Mrs. Boyd for leading the local drive, Mr. Blaine said: "Your plans to launch the local campaign are particularly timely because on July 7, the Chinese people will begin their fifth year of resistance to the Invader

In F ^ Swing jchapel Workers Hold Annual

Sale Saturday

Miss Olive V. Richards, whose engagement to Lawrence J. Mur- ^, „ , , „, . phy was recently announced, has No* more than ever before China set July 16, as the date of her mar- "êds our practical sympathy -rlage. The ceremony will take place' J^"" '^"/ clothing for her 50,000,-

' 000 refugees, medicine for her at St. Charles Church at 9. Miss Doris A. Richards, ot Spring

field sister ol the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor, and the Misses Ruth M. Sawyer, Dorothy Rush- , . . „ , . , brook, and Harriet E. Bridge will Po^^f " ^ ^ ^ ' ^ J " " ' generous be bridesmaids. Mr. Murphy has^ê/l'^l!?,", ^J^l',P,„«r,!?'|JlJj;!ifi;"'^: chosen John Lyons as his best man, " • " " • -

5,000,00 sick and wounded, support for her orphaned children, help tor her uprooted colleges and schools and tor her n e w "vest

and James Conroy, William Mc-Kenna and Lawrence F. Jacobs, all ot Plttsfleld, as ushers.

The bride Is the niece ot Mrs. May Crouch, Indian Neck.

BUSY WEEK END Following an elaborate pyrote

chnic display at the Montowese House a Red, White and Blue ball was given with music by the Yale Colleglanls Bingo, cards, tennis and Ping-Pong touraments are in progress.

late our committees everywhere to greater efforts."

Contributions to the national fund are nearlng the two million mark, and the volume ot gifts coming into national headquarters Is Increasing daily. United China Relief began Its itund-ralslng effort

ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL I during China -Week, May 18-25, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fisher which was offlclally proclaimed by

formerly ot Branford, now resl-116 governors and 200 mayors as dents of Harvey, 111., have an- a period ot sympathy tor the Chl-nounced the engagement of their nese fight for freedom, daughter Shirley Anne, to Elmer | The movement to aid China has Rudolph Herkner ot Hammond, won wide support throughout Indiana. Miss Fisher attended the | Continued on page five University ot Illinois and Goodman School ot the *rheatre in Chicago and is now employed as Fashion Editor ot Radio Station WHIP,| Through the courtesy of the where her fiance Is program dlrec-'management of the Branford tor. No definite date has been set, Theatre a red light has been In-

LIGIIT TO SUMIVION FIREMEN

The Y. M. C. A. camping season In Connecticut will be In full swing this week-end, with boy campers pushing attendance to record-breaking peark.

Camp Mohawk near Litchfield opened June 28 for two months with a capacity attendance. The Boys' Camp will continue through July 20, the second period opening on July i i The Girls' Camp will start July 27, closing August 24. ,

Camp iiazen, state "Y" boys' camp near Chester, began its twenty-second season this Sunday, July 6, with a full registration ot 200 campers tor the first period, which shatters a 15-year record. It Is expected that attendance during the second period, July 20 to August 10, will also reach capacity. The dates tor the final camping period are from August 10 to 24.

Other camps operated by the Y. M. C. A.'s ot Connecticut include: Camp Coglnchaug, Durham, Conn.; Camp Jev;ell, West Swanzey, New Hampshire; Camp Matucha, Water-town. Conn.; Camp Rainbow, Rainbow, Conn,; Camp Woodstock, Woodstock, Conn. To insure accommodations parents planning to .send boys or girls to a "Y" camp this summer are urged to make registration at their local "Y" immediately. Information and booklets win be furnished at any "Y" In Connecticut. •

1840 CLASS REUNION

The Class of 1940 of the Branford High School will hold their class reunion at Clinton Casino July 18 Members of the class who wish to attend please get in touch with the committee before July 12. •

Members ot the, committee are Dorothy Ralola, "Eleanor Olson, Hazel Langdale, Dorothy Brada Harold Damberg, Robert LaCrolx and James Cosgrove.

Tabitha Society will hold a food sale on the Green on the morning ot July 12.

Mr. and Mrs. S A. Grlswold are opening the Heartstone tor the summer. .

for the wedding.

ROTARIAN COOKE SPEAKS

President Harry Cooke related his experience as delegate to.the

Chapel Workers annual sale will be held Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4:30 in Ihe chapel with Mrs. M. D. Stanley as general chairman.

Others on committees are: food, Mrs. Clarence Mungor, Mrs. Roland Van Sands, Mrs. Albert Poul-ton, Mrs. 8. E. Smith Mrs. Charles HIcken, Mrs. Eric Swanson, Miss Corrle Hendricks, Mrs, V/. T. K. Brown, Mrs. Ralph Bolter, Mrs. John Blever, Mrs. Prank Burdgo,

Fancy work, Mrs. Edward Grlnell Mrs. John Pardee, Mrs. Hobart Haward, Mrs. Anna Stone, Mrs. E. V. Alien; white elephant, Mrs. Herbert Seward, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Esther Parsons; canjjy, Mrs. Carl Kelsey, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Albert Poulton, Mrs. Herman Lehr.

S-1—Edward Sled Weted 4-^Lo(i Blair Pardee B—Robert Webster Gillette 8--Alplionse John Pappaeoda 13—Fred Peter Kowalakl 14—Lazarus PaolloQ , 15—Donald F, Bcradutto 10—Walter E. Wlllami jTr. 10—Charlos Jr Blrji«M«»lit < at—Carl OscafTtnnK ^ 22—WlUam Van Wle . . 23—Harry Murray flallou .13—Oeorge Sied VTtted 37—Carl Robetr Mflitson 42—Rudolph W. MdUson 48—Harold Charlos Peck 40—Samuel Leprlc 53—Theodore B. Peldrson 56—Alfred de Bay 50—Patrick Joseph Ralola 50—John Vincent Zyrlls 02-Walter Josepli Rutovlch 05—Kendall Lewis

Continued on page eight

DIRECTOR HAMMOND GIVES TWO SHOWS

FOR CHINA RELIEF

This afternoon and evening the Stony Creek Players will give performances of "The White Steed for the benefit of the United China Relief Drive, operating In Stony Creek under the direction of Mrs. Anderson.

During Intermission there will be

Court Officials Sworn In Friday

The new court officials, Louis B. Zacher, Judge; Frank W. Daley, deputy judge and clerk; and Earle A. Barker, prosecuting attorney, were sworn in Friday morning for another two year term. It was postponed from July 1 because of the draft registration in the court room. The judge announced that the appointment of probation officer will be made later. Rev Frederic R. Murray, rector of Trinity Church, offered prayer.

I. O. R. 'M. WILL INSTALL Deputy Great Sachem George

Schmltgaul ot New Haven will be Inotalling officer Friday evening at a meeting ot Pawsbn Tribe > 61, I. O. R. M.

New officers are ; Sachem, John Donofrlo; Senior Sagamore, Abraham Platcow; Junior' Sagamore,

a program of Chlnlse music and Michael Thomas; Prophet, Nioho-small articles from China will-be las Dykum; Collector of Wampum, offered for sale. | Steve Flnta; Trustee, Louis Atwa-

Asslstlng in Stony Creek are the tor. lollowlng captains; Mrs. Charles] Madeira, Mrs. Christine Beech, Rev. Kenneth Brookes, Mrs. Frank

HOLD FAMILY REUNION A family reunion was held Suri-

stalled over the exit at the left ot the screen, approximately where the electric clock was previously FOR THE BRITISH

The recent card party and tea hung, given in Pine Orchard for the \ ' The purpose of the light is to tienefit of the British Relief Fund summon firemen should their realized nearly $300. A goodly por-'services be required. Hon of this sum was the result of, Firemen are • urged to report

Ablondl, Rep, John Bralnerd and' day attorrioon in Short Beach at a long list of solicitors. ! the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold

It is planned to give a Chinese Peterson, supper later in the drive and arr- | Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl angemcnts are being made to bring Oreenvall and daughter, Catherine the now famous China Junk to of East Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stony Creek. Seller and Jean Seller of Hamden,

:—— . 'Arnold and Leona Peterson, Short Mr. and Mrs. John sinl of Madl- Beach; Leylahd Pierce of Glaston-

son announce the engagement of bury; Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Peter-Rotarlan Convention i n Denver, j their daughter Katherine, to Mr. son; Dan, Cllffle and Bobble.Peter-Colorado at Monday's luncheon ofjFred Donofrlo, son of Mrs. Mary son; Theodore Peterson; Mr. and

the sale of articles donated by local merchants.

Firemen are quietly so as not to unnecessarily alarm the patrons ot the theatre,

the local club held in the First Congregational Church.

There were 37 present Including P. H. Holbrook, and Fred Eglln of Madison; R. P. Bailey and Arthur Hall of New Haven. -;; '

Until September, Rotary Club luncheons will be held at the Oasis.

Grace Donofrlo. Mrs. John Kuiack of Double Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Arvld Peterson and

Vasa Star Lodge, will meet in Curry Andrews of Miami, Florida; Svea Hall July 18th, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson;

——:—»-• Betty and .Kenneth Johnson; Mr, Hope Circle will hold Its annu- and Mrs. Ray Meeker; Mr. and

al picnic, July IS, at Branford Mrs. Thomas Masslmln of New Point. iHaven.

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tlTfje PranCort EeiJieto - Hagaman Memorial Library – The … · 2017-02-13 · Ralph Streeto,...

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Transcript of tlTfje PranCort EeiJieto - Hagaman Memorial Library – The … · 2017-02-13 · Ralph Streeto,...