^,w trjje - Hagaman Memorial Library – The hearthstone of ... which comes to the Loew Poll College...

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•niE BOHE NrnVSPATKB IS A VITAI. r o n C E IN B\'EBT TOWN fORTRAYINa AS Tt DOES LOCAL HAPPKNINOS EN F A S m j A R LANGUAOK trjje VND EAST HAVEN NE>V S TUB HOMB TOWN I'AI'Ell nRANFOKD—NOimi BKANVORD STONY CUEEK—PINE OROtlARI) 8I10UT BKAai — INDLVN NECK tniANNlS CORNER — MORRIS COVE — EAST HAVEN VOL. X—NO. 48 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, March 10, 1S38 Price Five Oenta Much Satisfaction Felt At Agreement Signed By M.L F. Co. And Workers Amicable Settlement At Local Plant Is Of Great Impor- tance To Whole Community—Harmony Prevails As Union Members Vote To Accept Solution Recom- mended By Committee. General satisfaction is being ex- pressed at the agreement made be- tween the Malleable Iron Fittings Company and its employees at a meeting held Sunday afternoon when the members of the S.W.O.C. voted to accept the terms outlined. Tho meeting of the union was called after a series of conferences between a committee of the work- ers and ofBcials of the company. The town as a whole is greatly relieved and pleased at the amic- able settlement arrived at, since the welfare of the community de- pends very largely upon the for- tunes of the "Big Shop". The meeting on Sunday after- noon was very harmonious. Mr. Longgard, Mr. Sampson and Mr. Trainer were In favor of accepting the agreement and the meeting was also addressed by Reverend Fleming James, professor in the Berkley Divinity School In New Haven, who spoke favorably of the purpose and the accomplishments of the union but warned against extremes. In this case, he advocated the acceptance of the agreement. A letter written by Mr. Thorwald F. Hammer was read. . The objection was made that tho document had been written by the company, but when It was explain- ed that as a whole the agreement ' '.had, p>iyj6eeri';.tyn^datojJibK&9.a'n,7. pany's offlce; and that It contained much wording supplied fay the un ion, the objection vanished. There was some argument about continuous pourihg, The agree- ment was accepted by the meeting, A speaker had been secured who presented the agreemnt In Polish so that some of the workers who belonged to the Polish race would be sure to understand the terms. The present agreement is both an extension of and an amendment to the agreement of June 21sl, 1037. It provides the old agreement Past Masters Have Invited Albert Ruwet Turkey Supper Is Planned For North Branford The blgRcst local affair to b; plan- ned for St. Patrick's nlglil in North Branford will be the turkey supper and dance in the town hall given by the North Branford Civic Associa- tion. Tlic old fashioned turkey sup- per win all tho fixin's will be serv- ed at seven o'clock. This will be followed by the sliort annual bus- iness meelinB of the association, and the remainder of the evening will be spent in enjoying old fash- ioned dancing. Music will bo furn- ished by the Connecticut Mountain- eers and Lee McGrail of Branford will be the jiromptcr. Reservations may be made with any member of tile committee and the cost of the supper, one dollar, includes a year's membership to tlie association and the dancing which will follow the banquet. Mrs. Vincent Matt is chair man, and Is being assisted by Mrs. Douglas B. Holabird, Mrs. Robert Dudley and Mrs.-Walter Chidsey This affair .should have the full The annual dinnor-moellng of Ihe Past Masters' Association of Widow's Son Lodge, No. G6, A. F. and A. M., will be held at the Al- thea Tea Room tomorrow evening at 0:45 o'clock. Right Worshpful Al- bert H. Ruwet, deputy of the Fourth Masonic District, is expected to bo f»>>Port^of aU^local P-plo as_it ha.s a guest. THREE lioLLAR BILLS ONCE COMMON HERE Lewis G. Hamilton, president of the Past Masters Association is working with tho following com- mittee lo complete plans: Clifford M Cherry, Charles N. Baxter, Wil been most active during the past several years in assisting in all Civic projects. Its main concern of late has been the Improvement of the town hall. II has spent consider- able time and money during the past year in building the addition to Ham L. Rice and Harry M Ferguson | the hall. This has been a great Im- Last Wednesday evening in the provement as sixteen feel has been rooms of Widow's Son Lodge, No. 00,1 added lo the rear of the building, A. F. and A. M., Albert Oneto and jThis makes the kitchen now a large Charles Bedient showed moving pic room and gives added space lo the lures of the flood in the Connecll cut River Valley In March 1930 and also pictures of the Hlndenburg. Tho entertainment was. sponsored by the Fellowcraft Club. Council Gives ^"B^rfsfif Bfidpe^ Tickets for the benefit bridge par ty lo be given next Tuesday by the Community Council to raise needed funds may be obtained by calling at the Branford Community House. It is hoped tliat the various groups who have utilized the facilities of the Council, will respond generous- ly to this initial .social. If the benefit socials planned are not patronized the results will be serious, officers of the Council sla- ^'"^' yosterday. They added that the . !,it„!^'^'^j'"''i'«Hln.'^ir»ur"^ovnnnf" different cultural, recrc-ational, and is extended indefinitely except i ^^^^j^^^^ activities which are spon- stage. The dressing rooms arc now ust behind the stage and modern lavatories have been built adjoining the dressing rooms. A new heating .system gives heot to these rooms and the kitchen which is so equlp- I'robably few people realize that once upiui a time our state banks used lii issue Ihrec-dollar bills. Wurkeri on the state-wide WI'A lllsturliial Records Survey rcucnlly camb across an Intcrcsl- ing item in tlic Land Records of the town of Stafford which re- vealed this llltlc-known fact rc- gurdiiig our country's earlier forms of currency. Tills Is the way It appears In the records In the town clerk's office at Staf- ford Springs: "Found on one 3rd day of De- cember-18.'J3 by liliin IVI. Kooil In the Sprlnirs Villingc four dollnrs in Sloncy— Couslslini; of two Bank Bills One of the denomin- ation of three iloHnr.s—And the other of the dtinoniination of one Dollar—And the same is now In the possession of the Subscriber and the owner:can have the same by proveinff properly and paying expense Incurcd in advertising &c. •'Stafford December 17th. 1853 AVarrcn Hood" \\' // The Holy City Will Be Sung Next Sunday Tlie cantata, iiosod expressly for the Birnilngham Musical Festival in England in the year 1882, will bo rendered by Trinity Cluircli choir under tho direction of Mrs. 11. O. Baldwin, organist and choir direc- tor, Sunday evening, March 13, at 8 o'clock ill Trinity Church The soloists will Include Mrs, C. N. Baxter, Mrs. Boauford F. Reeves, Mrs. William H. Crawford, sopranos, Mrs. William L. Rice, contralto; Harry Clarke, New Haven, guest tenor, and Willis II. Pratt, Jr., bass, The offering will be for tlic choir's mutlc library. Well-known solos In the cantata, are; "My Soul Is Athlrsl for Ood;" "Eye Ilalh Not Seen;" "A New Heaven and a Now Earlli;" "Come Ye Blessed; rhcse Arc They,' a"tl tho ladles chorus. List the Cherubic llosl' with ubli gato .solos by bass and soprano sol olsts. Mrs. Baldwin plans to present the cantata, "Olivet to Calvary" lu Holy Week, with an enlarged choir, Branford Urged To Act Upon License B i I Proposed Measure Would Impoae Intolerable RSstriotions Upon Business Branford Association Given Authority ToMake Loa ns On HomeMortgages All Federal Savings And Loan Association May Now Extend To Their Members Full Beneflta Of National Housing Act — Stimulation Of Home Ownership Is Seen As Result. W.PA Projects Give Work To At Least Fifty Day Of Prayer Well Attended when terminated by either parly after due notice and proper nogo- ".^il?,"- " ^l"'""'"' 'H' ^"i'ri^^l'^ome so much a part of communlly additions: The procedure for the,,,,. ,, ,,,„, ,^i,. ,,„„„„„„,„ t„u„ I sored or supervised by the Council's ! director, Harry C. Brazeau, have be- ad juslnient of grievances follows the course and order of the usual union practice. The company promises to pro- ceed by means of a joint committee to adjust the rales for molding un- der continuous pouring. This Is not a new concession but only restates what the company is ready and willing to do, and which had already been promised. The article concerning seniority Is made to apply when the numbers employed are decreased as well as when increased. Frederick Adams Former Building Contractor Dies life here, that they have come to be taken for granted Heart Attack Claims Life Of Mrs. Zeender Tlie World Day of Prayer was held Friday afternoon In the First CongroBalional Church was very well attended. The following program was given; "Foreword," Mrs. Jack A. , Davis; music, Belle Lopor Slater worship, Mrs: E. P. Ayor; hymn; versos, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. J. The following statement has beenJHarry Barker and Mrs. Alfred Gale placed In our hands by John Cam-jof the Baptist Church; verso, Anna Johnson, of Tabor-Lutheran church now held there. It is possible to heat this part of the, hall without, the main--autHtbrluitir^'MemBers'^ailli friends of the association are invit- ed to attend this supper and to inspect these new Improvements, as well as to join in the general good time which all present will have. St. Patrick's Day decorations will add to the affair. , ,, , „ .. ,eron of Branford. We bellove that ped that many smaller meetings are 3^^,^^^ situation that calls for aotlorr,.and,we urge-that BcarvfordpedtilESimketlieli'feelings in the matter known by contacting our members of Congro.ss as urge* below. It has generally been an acceiited opinion that the Borah-O'Mahoney licensing bill had no change of passoge tills session of Congress. We are informed, Iiowever, today, that a poll of tho Senate reveals 41 in favor, 30 opposed, and 10 non-com- mittal. It is also said that the vote In the sub-committee stands 0 lo 2. Your Association will be repre- sented at the hearing which is now in progress, but we believe that you will want to communicate witli Conn. Senators and Representa- tives The bill, as you know, increas- es the members of the Federal Com- Continued on page four The sudden death of Mrs. Isabella Grlerson Zeender, wife of Alfred F. Zeender occured Monday night at 11:40 In her home, 42'Hopson Ave- nue, following a heart attack. She was 78 years of age and was born in Dalbeattie, Scotland, a twin daughter of James S. Grlerson and Margaret Kinnay. She came lo this country 57 years ago and for the'the First Baptist past 42 years had been a resident of v/as in Center Cemetery, this town. Surviving her are hor husband; throe sons, Alfred Zeender of West Willys Monroe Passes Away In Hospital Willys R. Monroe, 75, of Harbor Street died Tutsday night In the Stamford Hospital following an operation. Mr. Monroe, a well-known citizen, and treasurer of the First Baptist Church, was born in Bran- ford, the son of the late Merrilt Monroe and Francos Brodley. For many years he was station agent In Cos Cob. In more recent years he has been retired. Surviving him are his widow, Jessie Fish Monroe; and the follow- ing children by a previous marriage. Dr.'Willys Monroe of Pltlsfleld, Mass.; Cressey Monroe of Green- wich, Frederick Monroe of Trelon, and one daughter, Mrs. Jessie Mon- roe Potior of Old Greenwich; also nine grand-children. Mr Monroe was a member of the First Baptist Church and Sunday School and ac- tive in both. Services were held Saturday at Church. Burial Funeral services for Frederick Haven, George Zeender of New Ha- Adams who died in his 81sl year at ven and C. Edgar Zeender of this the home of his daughter, Mrs. place; two daughters, Mrs. William George McManus, 10 Leno Street, H. Hall of Bradley Avenue and Miss East Haven, was hold from the par- Margaret Zeender, who Is employed lors of M. F. Walker & Sons, 1201 in the local office of the New Ha- Chapel Street. A solemn requiem ven Water Co.; .seven grandchildren mass was celebrated at St. Vincent and one great granddaughter; two dePaul's Church at 9 o'clock. Bur-' sisters, Mrs. Charles Hlnkley of lals was In St. Lawrence Cemetery. | Stony Creek and Mrs. Joseph Baum Mrs Adams who has made his of Clarke Isiand.Me, also nieces and home in East Haven with his daugh nephews. tor since 1925, was formerly in. the The funeral will be held from the contracting and building business funeral home of Norman V. Lamb in New Haven where he lived for today al2:00 p. m. Rev. C. R. Cooley many years in Sheffield Avenue. I pastor of the First Congregational Besides his daughter, Mrs McManus,'church, will officiate and burial he leaves five children; three daughters, Mrs. Edwin Dwyer, Mrs. John Hollanhan and Mrs Richard Shields, all of New Haven, and two sons, Joseph Adams of East Haven, and George W. Adams of Detroit. Mrs. Sal PetrlUo and Mrs. E. F. Bradley of Boston Post Road re- turned Friday from Florida. will be in Center cemetery. TOWN MKETING TONIGHT Stony Creek citizens will meet In the school at 8:30 tonight for an- other town meeting based on the evening radio program. This evening's subject will be "How Can Labor Settle It's Diffi- culties?" Rev. A. W. Jones conducted .ser- vices, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Pic- per. Organ music was played by Mrs. Sidney V. Osborn, Jr. The bearers were Alfred Gale, John C. Barnes, Paul McLean, Sid- ney V. Osborn, J. Ray MacLoan and Dwighl Harmount. The burial was In Center cemetery. Ushers were Alexander S. Thayer, and J. Harry Barker. The iiosl office flag was at half inast out of respect for Mr. Monroe, once a postmaster at Cos Cob. Church Players Enter Tournament At a meeting held in the Church parlors Monday evening the Con- gregational Players voted lo enter the Branford Drama Tournament lo be hold April 25 and 20 under the auspices of the Community Coun- cil. As their entry tho Players will present "The Opening of a Door," a play of the supernatural by Wall Spence. The play will be directed by James Neoley. The Congregational Players are the first lo announce their choicC: of a play for the tournament. The Branford Drama Club has appointed a play reading committee lo select a play. SATURDAY BKOADCAST Miss Jane MalLson of Stony Creek will broadcast the following pro- grams of• .songs over WELI at 3:15 Saturday afternoon: "The Old Rug- ged Cross," Bennard; "Serenade," Schubert; "A Ki.ss in the Dark", Herbert; "Helpfulness", Jane Beers of Short Beach who dedicates It to Miss Maltson. Dorothy Kelscy will accompany. Willing Workers will meet in Ta- bor Lutheran Church Saturday at 3:00 p. m. Georgia Chapter Elects Officers At the annual meeting held Mo.i • day evening Georgia Chapter No. 48, O. E. S., elected the following officers for tho ensuing year: Wor- thy Matron, Mrs. Carrie MacLeod; V/orthy Patron, Norman V. Lamb; As.sociatc Matron, Mrs. Alice Wil- .son; Associate Patron, William W. Ham; secretary, Mrs. Edna Wick- strom; treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Louns bury; conductress, Mrs. Oma Sch- mld; A.s.sociale conduslross, Mrs. Atablo Carver. The officers. Including the appoln live officers, will be Installed on March 21. fellowship In prayer t and service, Mrs. B. p. Carpenter, ol tho Short Beach.iUnlon; Ohapel,-leadei';' sea- son of intercessory prayer. Rev. A. W. Jones, liev. A. T. Bergqulst, Rov. G. D. Lcssley of Noi'lh Branford, Rev. E. C. Carpenter, Rev. Jack A. Davis and Rov. C. R. Cooley; read- ing, Mrs. M. A. lluglns; vocal solo The Lord is My Shepherd," Elea- nor Ward Magoe; speaker. Dr. J. Herbert While of Holchkl.ss Grove; offering; prayer of dedication. Rev. C. R. Cooley; ver.se, Ruth Doolltlle, leader and prayer by. Rev. Robert J. Plumb and benediction. Rev. C. R. Cooley. The ushers were Alice Wil- son and Carol Morgan A total appropriation for three new WPA projects includlnu both sponsor's and federal fluids for la- bor and materials, amounting to over $20,000 will be opened up in East Haven within the next few weeks. One of the iirojecls Is for the improvoniont of Laurel Slrcol in- cluding elimination of bad curves and building of drainage ditches. Tlio total cosl of work Is estimated at $12,482, $9,798 of which has been appropriated by the government for labor costs, and an addition $700 In federal funds for materials. The second project calls for the Installation of storm sowers and re- surfacing of Russo Avenue and for improvouionl and drainage ditches call lo in other Poxon Streets, $5,1103 for labor and $300 for materials has been allocated by the government toward the total cost of $7,028 for the whole project. Another project just approved Is for painting and repairing tho In Pupils Having 100% Attendance Pupils having perfect attendance from September to end of February, 1938: Laurel Street School—Anna Ray- mond, Anno Blondella, Valentine Pudlls, Joan Ro.senthal, Glna Mcn- equssl, Samuel Mashako, Nina Mil- ler, George Cavallaro, Austin Ryer, Waller Melchcr, Domenlck Daddlo, John Maddern, June Ru.ssel, Ardls DoLcone, Julia Aceto. Center School— Sophie Morris, Kalherlne Moleske. Stony Creek School—Virginia De- Bay, Goraldlne Janotti, Alex Soso- ,sky, Roberta Wilson, Ruth Barbour William Robertson, Goraldlne De- Bay, Jerry Sanlagata, Romona De- Bay, Jack DeBay, Anthony Consolo, Vincent Luccarelll, Raymond San tagata. Harbor Street School—Olga Hy- novlch, Lois Holmes. Short Beach Schools—Anna Bo gackl, Donald Fouser, Joan Arm strong, Betsy Samson, David Sam- son, William Calabrese, Helen Mesh ako, Charles Samson. Indian Neck School— Marie De- Bernardl, Lorraine DeBernardl. High School— Victor Amatorl Harland Hlbbard, Lawrence Nick- erson, Ralph Linden, Morton Magee Alec Sobolewski, Kenneth Johnson, PaLsy Proto, Anna Symonds. A number of Branford people at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Sigurd L. Hansen, wife of the Mlddlelown Lu- theran Church pastor. Reginald S. Baldwin, socrotary treasurer of tho Branford Federal Savings and Loan Association, was notined today by Walter II, Neaves, President of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston, that full authority has boon granted lo the local, In- slilutlou to make all classes of homo mortgage loa"s provided un- der the National ItoUshig Act as recently amended by Congress, Tho authority, which comes through aollon by the Federal Homo Loan Bank Board In Wash- ington, makes 11 possible for all Pedorol savings .and loans associa- tions throughout tho country lo extend lo their members 'tho full boncflts of the Nallonar Housing Act, Including loans for repairs and ,. modernizallon, which can bo grant- ed at a minimum of cost to tho borrower, and Insured morlguge loans under tho P. H, A, plan up to 00 per cent of approved valuation for the purpose of building, buying or ropairliiK homes, • "This moans that the thousands of New England homo seekers serv- ed by the Federal savings and loan associations will bo given every possible facility for homo pwnor- ,shlp and for the proper jnalnteh- ance of their dwolilngs," Mr. 1 Neaves said. "While the londhiB terldr of tho town hall. The job will terms now provided are very Ub-, cost $2,075. or-ihis thc-labor costs "i;'*!- tln>.4nstlt^Uons maklng-thera- of $2,120 Will be paid In federal funds. The throe projects will em- ploy BO men. Nelson Griswold Shows Unusual Moving Pictures The nionlhly mooting of the Branford Garden Club was held Friday afternoon In Library Hall. At the meeting of the Executive Board one now member, Mrs. Ed- ward Bellls of this place, was ad- mitted. Mrs. Samuel A. OrLswold, chair- man of the program commltlee. In- troduced the guest speaker of the afternoon. Nelson H. Griswold of Guilford who gave an Informal talk, illustrated by moving pictures and slides which were very unusual and beautiful. He showed pictures of California, the desert, Connecti- cut flowers and autumn foliage. Valdemar T. Ilanimerr was at tho lantern. Photographs were shown of the Christmas doorway decora- tions at the home of Mrs Frank Stone, Mrs. John McCabe, Mrs, Thomas F. Paradise and Mrs. C. B. Hitchcock. nro safegurtrdcd in every respoot by yirluo of Inslii'iihco In two power- ful aovornmonlol ngoncles—first, the positive guarantee to the mort- gagee provided by tho federal hous- ing Insurance under which any de- faulted mortgage is made good lo the bank which owns It, and sec- ondly by the Insurance of the sav- ings in every Foderol savings and loan association by which tho in- vestor Is fully protected against loss, 'The addition of the powerful system of Federal savings associa- tions In Now England to the group of thrift-banking Institutions per- mitted lo make Federal housing loans should prove a boon to home seekers of this region." Mr. Neaves cald, "and should serve as positive assurance of substantial Increase In homo buying, home building and home repairing this spring. Reginald S. Baldwin and Frank J. Kinney will represent tho Bran- ford Federal Savings and Loan As- sociation at a conference of Feder- al Savings Institutions to be held at Hotel Tafl, New Haven, this Saturday (March 12). The conference which is Ijie sec- ond this year will be devoted to methods of further encouraging thrift savings and home, ownership including the stimulation of now home building. Prominent omong the speakers will be; Dr. W. H. Husband of Washington, D. C, member of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board; A. D. Theobald of Chicago, assls- Bids to build a 30-fool bridge and tant vice president of the United approaches over the Farm River In I Slates Building and Loan League; Bids For New Bridge Opened SACKED CONCKItT A sacred concert service will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in Tabor Lutheran Church under the auspieccs of Tabor Choir and 63; lime spent in the Board of Adminliitrallon. The hours; total time spent, 440 hours; East Haven were opened Monday bo fore State Highway Commissioner John A. MttcDonald in Hartford. Tho Brunelli Construction Com- pany of.Soulhlnglon was the low- est bidder. The bid submitted by tho firm was for $34,323.44. VISniNG NOKSE KEI'OIIT Five hundred and thirty nine in- dividual health examinations were made this month by the Branford Visiting Nurses. Under care, 517; number of visits made, 343; well child conferences, 4; number attending conferences, school work, 77 soloists will include Mrs. Raymond L. Quinn, soprano, of New London; Mrs. Ru.ssell Fleming, organist; Mbis Betty Nicandcr, elocutionist. New Haven, Carl Schaefcr, and Wil- liam Reynolds, baritones'. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gould of East Haven are motoring to Virginia. class room examinations, 87; three dental clinics with 100 examined MI.5S Jane Gow of New Haven, who has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Messner of West Main Street, has left for.a few weeks sojourn in the southern states. Walter H. Neaves, president, and Herbert N. FaUlkner, vice president of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston. Ernest A. Halo of Boston, president of the New England League of Federal Savings Institu- tions, will preside. ' Approximately 200 ofllcers and di- rectors cf federal savings and loan associations throughout New Engf land are expected at the confer-, once. Tho conference \wlU .start at' 2 p. m., and carry through the evening with a dinner meeting. Representatives will attend from practically all 'of the fifty-three New England federal savings and loan associations, which have total assets of more than $100,000,000. Tho Christian Endeavor Society of Madison will met at 8 p. m. March 13. This will be a Forum and the annual meeting of tlje Whitfield Union of the Madison Church. Rev. Charles R Cooley of Branford wlU bo the speaker. X'l U^•-AA^ ^> ^ •i-kA.*

Transcript of ^,w trjje - Hagaman Memorial Library – The hearthstone of ... which comes to the Loew Poll College...

Page 1: ^,w trjje - Hagaman Memorial Library – The hearthstone of ... which comes to the Loew Poll College as a second feature Ic "Charlie Chan at Monto Carlo." This story of how the mighty

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Pago Eight THE BRANPORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1938

HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP: The rnlny season finds Hollywood

nil wet, and numerous Incidents In the occasional "floods" splco the screen. Pranchot Tone proved to be the Oood Samaritan, by aiding Margaret Sullivan and Robert Young with their stalled automo biles, on his way to work. All three are working together In "Three Comrades." Robert MontBomcry driving around a flvc-mllc-delour on lis way to work, avoiding mud and rivers along the highway Spen cer Tracy drenched In one down-l)our. Robert Taylor marooned when the wheels of his car slipped from the driveway pavement Into the soft mud near his San Fcrnadino ranch, and con.sequently had to be towed out. Oddly, for "Life On The Wat­erfront" scones, the rain came In handy lo soak Maureen O'SulUvan and Frank Morgan as the script de niands. Mickey Roonoy la soaked lo tho skin by the same rain for a scene In "Judge Hardy's Children" which also has Lewis Stone and Ce­celia Parker In tho seat

HOT TIPS FOR THE WEEK: Death deals a hand at tho gamb­

ling tables and "Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo" gives you your best mystery bet In his moat brilliant ease which comes to tho Loew Poll College Theatre on Friday March 4 for one full week.

Tho wolrd's aco detective a t the world's gayest playground to .solve a triple murder as he mingles with the millionaire playboys, bejeweled beauties and gay adventurers.

Behind tho laughter and banter of tliou.sands of pleasure seeking Internationals, there la a million-dollar stake In stock manipulation which spells success for one man and murder for tho other

Into all of the gayely and sinister soothing counterpoint of Ills latest and tho best of tho Chan thrlUora comes Charlie Chan and his Num^ ber One Son Koye Luke. They are groctod effusively at the Casino de Monte Carlo by the prefect of po­lice.

And Charlie Chan, with number one son, lands In ]all. I t ' s murder for a million, but Chan clears the entire mystery while gambling when ho spins thowliool of Fate, the plot­ters spin new webs of Intrigue

Man About Town

There arc laughs aplenty to cose tho .suspense and Charlie's esca­pades with a Monte Carlo laxloab and a high-strung police official db-Ing tholr share.

In tho cast supporting Warner Oland and Keye Luke arc, Harold Huber, Virginia Field, Sidney Black mcr, Kay Llnaker and Robert Kent.

Also being hold over arc the "LOUIS-MANN Fight Pictures for another week

"Tarzan Calls" And tho Jungle roars with new thrills, fierce tribes charge In battle, hundreds of wild animals tight for tholr king and a glamourous girl answers the call of lovo In the exciting now "Turzan's Revenge" which comes to the Loew Poll College as a second feature Ic "Charlie Chan at Monto Carlo."

This story of how the mighty lord of the Jungle Is arousd from simple primitive desire to protect an Am­erican hunting party from tho perils of tho African forests—and how tho very beasts they set out to trap aro rallied to tho rescue of the woman Tarzan loves, makes for one of the moat thrilling tales ever to come from the fortlle mind of Edgar Rice Borroughs.

This picture takes on particular Interest because the title role Is played by Olonn Morris, tho perfect Tarzan, In Ills first .screen rolo

Eleanor Holm, America's glamour girl and famous swimming cham­pion co-starred with Olcnn Morris, also makes her screen debut as the mate of the Jungle king.

The cast of "Tarzan's Revenge" also Includes Oeorgo Barbler, Hedds Hopper, C. Henry Oordon and hun drcds of other players

"Tarzan's Hovengo" sots new stan­dards In tho field of African advon turo drama, and brings to the screen tho perfect Tarzan and his perfect mate.

Starting Friday, March 4th for one full week the Loew Poll Thea­tre will present "The Baroness and The Butler" with William Powell and Annabolla also "You're Only Young Onco" with Mlckoy Roonoy, Lewis Stone, Cecelia Parker. .

Read In last Saturday's paper about a man down In the Ndw York I Library who hacked another fellow Into con.sclousness" with a hatch­

et. There's a lip for you If there are

members of 'your family who are hard lo get up In Iho morning.

Several hyacinths have pushed up In front of my house and there are buds on my lilac bush. Tho tul­ip tree In Hamilton's front yard at tho corner of South Main and Eades streets are fully budded and ready lo go.

I t looks as though nature hadn' t hoard of the recession.

The parking space back of tho Branford Theatre has boon surfac­ed with trap rock and looks big enough to accomodate 100 cars.. It usually has about 20, since thearte-goora prefer to park along South Main and adjacent streets.

I t might be a little moro trouble to drive In and out of tho parking •space but It would be a big help to highway safety.

The references to the signs of spring farther up tho column wore written Sunday.

Now Its Monday,night and I have concluded t h a t I must have been thinking of a couple of other years.

Nevertheless Stan, Schmld of Cur­ve Street has some pussywillows which ho picked In the marsh near­by.

Lou Warner tells me that the fre­quent rains this winter have filled tho reservoirs with enough water to last through a very di-y summer.

Olad to hear that all tha t rdln was good for something. Personally I had moro than I could use long ago.

> — • ^ : i S S .u«~ k.

Capitol Theatre 271 Sluln S t | ISust Iliivcn, Conn.

lun., Mon., Tues., Mar. G-7-8

Katliorino Hepburn in "STAGE DOOR"

AUSO

Geo. Murphy, Alioo Fayo in "You're A Sweetheart"

Wod., Tluivs.—Marcli U-IO

"Fight For Your Lady with John Boloa

ALSO

"LIVINa ON LOVE" WITH

Jlimos Dunn, Wliltnoy Bourne

WATCH FOR THESE COMING ATTRACTIONS:

"Marie Antlonette" with Norma Shearer and Basil Rathbono "Tost Pilot" with Myrna Loy, Clark Gable and Spencer Tracy "Girl of the Golden West" with Norma Shearer and Nelson Eddy "Sally, Irene and Mary" with Alice Payo, Fred Allen and Joan Davis "Hit­ting a New High" with Lily Pons, Jack Oaklc and Edward Everett Hor toh "Stand In" with Leslie How­ard and Joan Blondell

See You In tho Movies..,. YOUR MOVIE GUYED

Calender Of Events MARCH 4th

lluslratot] Talk, lilaokstonf hilirary, Uranforil fiarden Club, ;i.00 liilijjo—Hoiicfit St. Mary's Kenlory Kuiiil—Tryst—S ;:10. World Day of I'niyer, First Cnng. Clinrnli, 4 ] ' . M. Branford Gun Cliilyl'iiliner Ko.iil, 8 1". XI.

MARCH 7th

Holnry—1 :()fl—CnnBroK"ti'"i'il Clniri'lr I'arlorH. liUncliOdii, Wdnieti's Aux. Kliort lieiicli Firelioiisf, 1 o'clock.

* MARCH 8th

Rliorl Hcacli Clliapcl Workers IIHM.'I, with Mrs. Frank liiirdH Uasl Haven ViKitinn; Nur.s(^ DiniclurN, Inwii liiill, H P. ,M.

Personals

Miss Jane Cox of East Haven has been passing a few days In New York city.

Helen Malonc, Marie Hogan, Louise Dldow, Helen Shoemaker and Hel-ene Orlando.

0)

MARCH Dth

Motion I'inturc'H, Widow's Sun.s Lodj^e rooms, Fcllowcral't Club.

MARCH 10th

Jliicken I'ie Supper and JOntcrtainnient, Stony Creek Fife uiid Uruiu Corjis in Seasitl,o Ilnll.

Men's Club. GiliO in ' rr inily I'urisli House 'l-U, hnslesK, lli.ss I'nuline 'I'inari, Main St.,.IC. H., H o'clock.

MARCH l i s t

Tabor Ijutlicran liyiiMial fund conccrl in Tiibor Church ( Tri-Y(iuiig l'o()|ili''s Fclldwsliip, North I'ranl'ord JiocUiry.

William H, Rowlond, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William H, Rowland of East Haven, has returned home from Chicago and Is .spending a few days with his parents prior to sailing on Friday for Venezuela where lie will be connected as a chemical engin­eer at the Standard Oil refining plant on the Island of Aruba

Miss Eunice E. Keycs of Stony Creek has returned from a visit In Morrlstown, N. J.

Miss Ruth Perry has returned from a visit In Boston, Mass.

Burton Shopard, of Harbor Street Is recovering from an Illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bradley and daughter, Betty, have returned from an automobile trip to tho Southern and Western States

MARCH 13th

Cantata, Trini ty Clun'ch

l''ri., Sat.—March 11-12

Wallaoo Booiy in "THE BAD MAKof

BRIMSTONE" ALSO

Joo E. Brown in "FIT FOR A KING"

SATURDAY NIOHT BANK KITE

Peter Ablondl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ablondl of Stony Creek .celebrated his fourth birthday an^ nlversary with a party for tho fol. lowing children: Rosemary Bom bollskl, Shirley Lyons, Prances P'lshcr, Toby Pago, Larry Page, Vlto DeNardlr Bobby Plshcr, Eleanor Thomas, Helen Flshor, Geneva Thomas, Mary Gomes, Lea Rossi Jean Mario Ablondl, and Marietta Ablondl. Miss Julia Ablondl assisted Mrs. Ablondl hi entertaining the guests.

Annex Theatre Ortuiulu Coraor Phone «-)829I

Tlnu's., l''ri.—March 3-'t

Joe l McOroa, Boh Biu'na in

"WELLS FARGO"

Sat., Sini.—March 5 & G

Oarolo Lombard and Fred MnoMuiTay in

"TRUE CONFESSION" AUO

Edward G. Bohinsou in 'The LAST GANGSTER'

'I'nes., Wed.—Marcli 8 & i) (

Leslie Howard, Botto Davis in "I t ' s Love I'm After"

ALSO

Don Torry, Rosalind Koith in A Figlit to the Finish"

Tlmrs., Fri .—Jlareh 10 & 11

'The Women Men Marry' wi th George Murphy

ALSO

Wheeler and Woolsoy in "On Again Gif Again"

My reminiscences of Maine have evoked so much Interest hereabouts that I am encouraged to give local rabbit hunters a tip as to how they catch tho bunnies In the Pine Tree State.

Now It Is a well-known fact that no house cat Is any moro fond of a good, warm fire than a rabbit, when he oan get It.

Tho Maine hunter therefore builds up a huge tire of dry wood In tho forest and goes away and leaves It. The rabbits then gather from far and near lo bask around the blaze. As the fire dies down they draw tholr circle closer until they are hovering over tho em­bers. They are so reluctant to leave that lliey stay too late and before they realize It they aro caught fast as the molted snow freezes again. So hard are tlioy frozen that no prowling fox, owl or bobcat can pull them loose or oven tear a bit of hair off them.

Whenever tho hunter wants a rabbit pot pie he builds up a little fire and thaws out a couple of rab­bits, leaving the rest In cold storage.

Strange Marriage Continued ]rom page one

blight" on the town. Having little. If nothing In common with the townspeople, thoy were ostracized, and the lovo lite and "carryings on" of the community became the byword of the town. Increasing from whispers to a rumbling roar which reverberated throughout the state and which provided a prelude to the end of this queer sect.

Free love, sanctioned by the com­munity's House of God, their min­isters and tholr scriptures from the Bible brought In lts,>Yako multitudes of nameless though woU-provlded for children, but also brought about the community's downfall as far as staid old WalUngford and lis or th­odox churches and clergy were con­cerned. • •>.""•

Communlly Banished The ever increasing birthrate

among members of the Community

with changing coldillons at the turn Ing point of a now industrial era as well us the insistent public de­mand of the townspeople, clergy and press, caused the town officials lo banish this colony from the town limits.

Accordingly In 1881 the WalUng­ford Community removed all trace of Its colony here to Oneida, to Join the present sect, where in later years, modified to a groat ' txlent by tho strict laws of New York slate they settled down to carve a name for themselves, which even stands out today in tho manufacture of silver plate.

For many years thereafter the community sliU owned real estate which eventually passed Into the liands of private interests, until to­day naught remains of this unique sect but Community Lake.

Ivcrson Carter of New Haven I.T a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs William Rice of Monlowese Street

Brennan's Service

Station

BATTERIES CHARGED

Washing and Polishing

Crankcase Service

ACCESSORIES

302

Telephone 886

ifain St. Branford

The girls from East Haven who went to Boston with the Art Club of the Now Haven Slate Teachers College during the week end are,

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

TYPEWRITERS MIMEOGRAPHS

ADDING MACHINES We rent, sell overhaul and

exchange machines

Established 30 years

,R. L CARTER 86 Center St. New Haven

Tel. 6-4206

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

STONE COLLEGE 129 Temple St., New Haven

Tel. 572-2 — 572-3

B. W. Nelson, P rop .

dug up a sheet of paper and a pen­cil, thinking I would try to score the fight. I started to make an outline by rounds, and when I was blocking out Round 11 the fight was over.

Victor Lukawslcy, has accepted a bid to Johi Alpha Gamma Rho fra­ternity at Connecticut State College also Ooorgo Gardner of Branford.

JohnYusievlcz has boon pledge to Eta Lambda Sigma.

Mrs. Maurice Sarasohn and daughter, Patricia Ann, of Main Street, East Haven, are visiting In Preeport, Long Island for a week.

Pequot Theatre Fri., Siit.—.Miu-cli -1 & 5

"SWING YOim LADY" with Humphrey Bogart , and

Louise Fazendn AI.SO

Eric Linden, Boots M^Hory in

"Here's Flash Casey"

Sun., Mon., Tues., J l a r . li-T-S

'Every Day's A Holiday' with Mae Woat, Edmund Lowo

ALSO

Fred Astairo, Burns & Allen in

"A Damsel in Distress"

Wed., Tluirs.—March iMO

Vankeo Rose China Nights

Fred Stone, Marjorie Lord in

"HIDEAWAY" A1.SO

"NIGHT KEY" with Boris Karloff, Joan Rogers

There was a right smar t passel of goings on In tho village Tuesday night.

A glance down Park Place showed many cars parked around Red Men's Hall which indicated that tho bowl­ing alloys were busy,

The Young Men's Republican Club was holding a meeting In the club rooms but I had no excuse for go­ing In.

The Arlstonlans were entertain­ing tho Girls Friendly Society In the Congregational Church parlors, and I couldn't think of going in there. CI don't even know what the girls had to oat).

Then I swung around lo the Town Hall where I found a base­ball rally going on, and zippeol there I was right at home.

When I came homo by Ted Ja-cock's homo in South Main Street a couple of the younger Musical Art groups were muslclng hi there to boat the band.

I wouldn't know anything about the technical merits of the program but the part I heard sounded migh­ty fine.

They loll mo that the Community Council was also holding a meeting In the Community House.

I could make this a lot brlter by tolling you who stayed home Tues­day night.

Playing with the Conn. Stale Freshmen against Rhode Island Frosli last Saturday night. Bob Donnelly made 25 points and John ny Yuslevlch made 28. Vic Lukaw-sky was the mainspring of tho de­fense

The Branford boys would have done better but they had to lot the other members of the team take tho ball onco In a while to keep them good-natured.

2a(«KSL:s«!saiCT«s2as«B?

We're Artists! Good cleaning is an art, and we've gained an excellent reputation lor the very best in cleaning, pressing, and repairing oj all types of gar­ments, so we think we're artists!

We use tlie finest most modern

Dry Cleaning Method

I

[Business Directory

Toilet Outtlts complete with seal

$12.95. Heating boilers, radiators

QJid fittings at low prices; wosliilig

muclLljios and l-ofrlgerutors. Conn.

Plumbing & Heating Alateriats Co.,

1730 State S t , New Haven, Conn.,

riiono 0-0028.

FRANK KAMINSKY DRY CLEANING — PRESSING — REPAIRING

7 South Main Street Phone 610 Branford

Reminds mo of tho travelling sales man who got stuck over Sunday in a hick town and went lo church In desperation.

He came in late, and as he took a seat the preacher was saying "My friends, we are continually doing the things which wo should not do, and noglecllng to do the things which we should do."

The salesman settled back in his i pew an~d said with a contented sigh I "By Golly, this is tho gang for me,

I It's a little late to speak about the Mann-Louls tight but anyway—

' Along about the second round

Gittleson & Company 250 OHANUK STKEUT, Cor. ELM, N E W HAVEN

Seamless

Wool Wil tons W e don't believe you have ever seen as much beauty or quality "n a genuineWilton rug.at anything like its amazingly low price. And y o u c a n c h o o s e f r o m a w i d e range of most attractive color­ings and designs.

IT WOULD PAT TUU TO COME IN AND SEE THEM TODAY

TYPEWKITERS — ALL. MAKES Now, llebuilts, RcHtals, Portables

Supplies Convenient Terms

ItKLIANCE TYPEWRITER CO. 109 Croivn Street Now Haven

O. B. OUY, Mgr.

LOST—Pass Book No. 3304. If found return to Branford Savings Bank.

LOST—Passbook No. 3860. If found return to Branford Savings Bank, Branford, Conn. 31

HOTEL DRAKE

11 South Carolina Ave. a t Paoifiofi

|Atlantic City, New Jerseyl

8'3 X 10'6 or 9 ' x l 2 '

$39.50

European Plan Hotel — M

i'i Moderate Rates fi

fjlaO Outside Rooms BeautifullyS

u J| Furnished

ft

' Also Small Apartments

i Fully Equipped lucluding

' Electric Retrigera*iou {]

i I "i Convenient to Piers, Theatres S 4' and Churches y a Also Bus and Railroad Depot i H Garage Accommodations M

i I n For Literature and Rates, n

I Address X

n n I W. Graham Ferry, Mgr. h

I

•niE BOHE NrnVSPATKB IS A

VITAI. r o n C E IN B\'EBT TOWN

fORTRAYINa AS Tt DOES

LOCAL HAPPKNINOS EN

FASmjAR LANGUAOK trjje

VND E A S T H A V E N NE>V S

TUB HOMB TOWN I'AI'Ell

nRANFOKD—NOimi BKANVORD STONY CUEEK—PINE OROtlARI) 8I10UT BKAai — INDLVN NECK

tniANNlS CORNER — MORRIS COVE — EAST HAVEN

VOL. X—NO. 48 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, March 10, 1S38 Price Five Oenta

Much Satisfaction Felt At Agreement Signed By M.L F. Co. And Workers

Amicable Settlement At Local Plant Is Of Great Impor­tance To Whole Community—Harmony Prevails As Union Members Vote To Accept Solution Recom­mended By Committee.

General satisfaction is being ex­pressed at the agreement made be­tween the Malleable Iron Fittings Company and its employees a t a meeting held Sunday afternoon when the members of the S.W.O.C. voted to accept the terms outlined. Tho meeting of the union was called after a series of conferences between a committee of the work­ers and ofBcials of the company.

The town as a whole is greatly relieved and pleased at the amic­able settlement arrived at, since the welfare of the community de­pends very largely upon the for­tunes of the "Big Shop".

The meeting on Sunday after­noon was very harmonious. Mr. Longgard, Mr. Sampson and Mr. Trainer were In favor of accepting the agreement and the meeting was also addressed by Reverend Fleming James, professor in the Berkley Divinity School In New Haven, who spoke favorably of the purpose and the accomplishments of the union but warned against extremes. In this case, he advocated the acceptance of the agreement. A letter written by Mr. Thorwald F. Hammer was read.

. The objection was made tha t tho document had been written by the company, but when It was explain­ed that as a whole the agreement

' '.had, p>iyj6eeri';.tyn^datojJibK&9.a'n,7. pany's offlce; and that It contained much wording supplied fay the un ion, the objection vanished.

There was some argument about continuous pourihg, The agree­ment was accepted by the meeting,

A speaker had been secured who presented the agreemnt In Polish so that some of the workers who belonged to the Polish race would be sure to understand the terms.

The present agreement is both an extension of and an amendment to the agreement of June 21sl, 1037. It provides the old agreement

Past Masters Have Invited Albert Ruwet

Turkey Supper Is Planned For North Branford

The blgRcst local affair to b ; plan­ned for St. Patrick's nlglil in North Branford will be the turkey supper and dance in the town hall given by the North Branford Civic Associa­tion. Tlic old fashioned turkey sup­per win all tho fixin's will be serv­ed at seven o'clock. This will be followed by the sliort annual bus­iness meelinB of the association, and the remainder of the evening will be spent in enjoying old fash­ioned dancing. Music will bo furn­ished by the Connecticut Mountain­eers and Lee McGrail of Branford will be the jiromptcr. Reservations may be made with any member of tile committee and the cost of the supper, one dollar, includes a year's membership to tlie association and the dancing which will follow the banquet. Mrs. Vincent Matt is chair man, and Is being assisted by Mrs. Douglas B. Holabird, Mrs. Robert Dudley and Mrs.-Walter Chidsey

This affair .should have the full

The annual dinnor-moellng of Ihe Past Masters' Association of Widow's Son Lodge, No. G6, A. F. and A. M., will be held at the Al-thea Tea Room tomorrow evening at 0:45 o'clock. Right Worshpful Al­bert H. Ruwet, deputy of the Fourth Masonic District, is expected to bo f»>>Port^of aU^local P - p l o as_it ha.s

a guest.

THREE lioLLAR BILLS ONCE

COMMON HERE

Lewis G. Hamilton, president of the Past Masters Association is working with tho following com­mittee lo complete plans: Clifford M Cherry, Charles N. Baxter, Wil

been most active during the past several years in assisting in all Civic projects. Its main concern of late has been the Improvement of the town hall. II has spent consider­able time and money during the past year in building the addition to

Ham L. Rice and Harry M Ferguson | the hall. This has been a great Im-Last Wednesday evening in the provement as sixteen feel has been

rooms of Widow's Son Lodge, No. 00,1 added lo the rear of the building, A. F. and A. M., Albert Oneto and jThis makes the kitchen now a large Charles Bedient showed moving pic room and gives added space lo the lures of the flood in the Connecll cut River Valley In March 1930 and also pictures of the Hlndenburg. Tho entertainment was. sponsored by the Fellowcraft Club.

Council Gives ^"B^rfsfif Bfidpe^

Tickets for the benefit bridge par ty lo be given next Tuesday by the Community Council to raise needed funds may be obtained by calling at the Branford Community House. It is hoped tliat the various groups who have utilized the facilities of the Council, will respond generous­ly to this initial .social.

If the benefit socials planned are not patronized the results will be serious, officers of the Council sla-^'"^' yosterday. They added that the

. !,it„!^'^'^j'"''i'«Hln.'^ir»ur"^ovnnnf" different cultural, recrc-ational, and is extended indefinitely except i ^^^^j^^^^ activities which are spon-

stage. The dressing rooms arc now ust behind the stage and modern

lavatories have been built adjoining the dressing rooms. A new heating .system gives heot to these rooms and the kitchen which is so equlp-

I'robably few people realize that once upiui a time our state banks used lii issue Ihrec-dollar bills. Wurkeri on the state-wide WI'A lllsturliial Records Survey rcucnlly camb across an Intcrcsl-ing item in tlic Land Records of the town of Stafford which re­vealed this llltlc-known fact rc -gurdiiig our country's earlier forms of currency. Tills Is the way It appears In the records In the town clerk's office at Staf­ford Springs:

"Found on one 3rd day of De­cember-18.'J3 by liliin IVI. Kooil In the Sprlnirs Villingc four dollnrs in Sloncy— Couslslini; of two Bank Bills One of the denomin­ation of three iloHnr.s—And the other of the dtinoniination of one Dollar—And the same is now In the possession of the Subscriber and the owner:can have the same by proveinff properly and paying expense Incurcd in advertising &c.

•'Stafford December 17th. 1853 AVarrcn Hood"

\\' // The Holy City Will Be Sung

Next Sunday Tlie cantata, iiosod expressly for

the Birnilngham Musical Festival in England in the year 1882, will bo rendered by Trinity Cluircli choir under tho direction of Mrs. 11. O. Baldwin, organist and choir direc­tor, Sunday evening, March 13, at 8 o'clock ill Trinity Church

The soloists will Include Mrs, C. N. Baxter, Mrs. Boauford F. Reeves, Mrs. William H. Crawford, sopranos, Mrs. William L. Rice, contralto; Harry Clarke, New Haven, guest tenor, and Willis II. Pratt , Jr., bass,

The offering will be for tlic choir's mutlc library. Well-known solos In the cantata, are; "My Soul Is Athlrsl for Ood;" "Eye Ilalh Not Seen;" "A New Heaven and a Now Earlli;" "Come Ye Blessed; rhcse Arc They,' a"tl tho ladles chorus. List the Cherubic llosl' with ubli

gato .solos by bass and soprano sol olsts.

Mrs. Baldwin plans to present the cantata, "Olivet to Calvary" lu Holy Week, with an enlarged choir,

Branford Urged To Act Upon

License B i I Proposed Measure Would Impoae

Intolerable RSstriotions Upon

Business

Branford Association Given Authority ToMake Loa ns On HomeMortgages All Federal Savings And Loan Association May Now

Extend To Their Members Full Beneflta Of National Housing Act — Stimulation Of Home Ownership Is Seen As Result.

W.PA Projects Give Work To

At Least Fifty

Day Of Prayer Well Attended

when terminated by either parly after due notice and proper nogo-

".^il?,"- " ^ l " ' " " ' " ' ' H ' ^" i ' r i^^ l ' ^ome so much a part of communlly additions: The procedure for t h e , , , , . ,, , , , „ , , ^ i , . , ,„„„„„„,„ t„u„

I sored or supervised by the Council's ! director, Harry C. Brazeau, have be­

ad juslnient of grievances follows the course and order of the usual union practice.

The company promises to pro­ceed by means of a joint committee to adjust the rales for molding un­der continuous pouring.

This Is not a new concession but only restates what the company is ready and willing to do, and which had already been promised.

The article concerning seniority Is made to apply when the numbers employed are decreased as well as when increased.

Frederick Adams Former Building Contractor Dies

life here, that they have come to be taken for granted

Heart Attack Claims Life Of

Mrs. Zeender

Tlie World Day of Prayer was held Friday afternoon In the First CongroBalional Church was very well attended.

The following program was given; "Foreword," Mrs. Jack A. , Davis; music, Belle Lopor Slater worship, Mrs: E. P. Ayor; hymn; versos, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. J.

The following statement has beenJHarry Barker and Mrs. Alfred Gale placed In our hands by John Cam-jof the Baptist Church; verso, Anna

Johnson, of Tabor-Lutheran church

now held there. I t is possible to heat this par t of the, hall without, the main--autHtbrluitir^'MemBers'^ailli friends of the association are invit­ed to attend this supper and to inspect these new Improvements, as well as to join in the general good time which all present will have. St. Patrick's Day decorations will add to the affair.

, ,, , „ .. ,eron of Branford. We bellove that ped that many smaller meetings are 3^^,^^^ situation tha t

calls for aotlorr,.and,we urge- tha t BcarvfordpedtilESimketlieli'feelings in the matter known by contacting our members of Congro.ss as urge* below.

I t has generally been an acceiited opinion that the Borah-O'Mahoney licensing bill had no change of passoge tills session of Congress. We are informed, Iiowever, today, that a poll of tho Senate reveals 41 in favor, 30 opposed, and 10 non-com­mittal. It is also said that the vote In the sub-committee stands 0 lo 2.

Your Association will be repre­sented at the hearing which is now in progress, but we believe that you will want to communicate witli Conn. Senators and Representa­tives The bill, as you know, increas­es the members of the Federal Com-

Continued on page four

The sudden death of Mrs. Isabella Grlerson Zeender, wife of Alfred F. Zeender occured Monday night a t 11:40 In her home, 42'Hopson Ave­nue, following a heart attack. She was 78 years of age and was born in Dalbeattie, Scotland, a twin daughter of James S. Grlerson and Margaret Kinnay. She came lo this country 57 years ago and for t h e ' t h e First Baptist past 42 years had been a resident of v/as in Center Cemetery, this town.

Surviving her are hor husband; throe sons, Alfred Zeender of West

Willys Monroe Passes Away

In Hospital Willys R. Monroe, 75, of Harbor

Street died Tutsday night In the Stamford Hospital following an operation. Mr. Monroe, a well-known citizen, and treasurer of the First Baptist Church, was born in Bran­ford, the son of the late Merrilt Monroe and Francos Brodley. For many years he was station agent In Cos Cob. In more recent years he has been retired.

Surviving him are his widow, Jessie Fish Monroe; and the follow­ing children by a previous marriage. Dr.'Willys Monroe of Pltlsfleld, Mass.; Cressey Monroe of Green­wich, Frederick Monroe of Trelon, and one daughter, Mrs. Jessie Mon­roe Potior of Old Greenwich; also nine grand-children. Mr Monroe was a member of the First Baptist Church and Sunday School and ac­tive in both.

Services were held Saturday at Church. Burial

Funeral services for Frederick Haven, George Zeender of New Ha-Adams who died in his 81sl year at ven and C. Edgar Zeender of this the home of his daughter, Mrs. place; two daughters, Mrs. William George McManus, 10 Leno Street, H. Hall of Bradley Avenue and Miss East Haven, was hold from the par- Margaret Zeender, who Is employed lors of M. F. Walker & Sons, 1201 in the local office of the New Ha-Chapel Street. A solemn requiem ven Water Co.; .seven grandchildren mass was celebrated at St. Vincent and one great granddaughter; two dePaul's Church at 9 o'clock. Bur- ' sisters, Mrs. Charles Hlnkley of lals was In St. Lawrence Cemetery. | Stony Creek and Mrs. Joseph Baum

Mrs Adams who has made his of Clarke Isiand.Me, also nieces and home in East Haven with his daugh nephews. tor since 1925, was formerly in. the The funeral will be held from the contracting and building business funeral home of Norman V. Lamb in New Haven where he lived for today al2:00 p . m. Rev. C. R. Cooley many years in Sheffield Avenue. I pastor of the First Congregational Besides his daughter, Mrs McManus,'church, will officiate and burial he leaves five children; three daughters, Mrs. Edwin Dwyer, Mrs. John Hollanhan and Mrs Richard Shields, all of New Haven, and two sons, Joseph Adams of East Haven, and George W. Adams of Detroit.

Mrs. Sal PetrlUo and Mrs. E. F. Bradley of Boston Post Road re­turned Friday from Florida.

will be in Center cemetery.

TOWN MKETING TONIGHT Stony Creek citizens will meet In

the school at 8:30 tonight for an­other town meeting based on the evening radio program.

This evening's subject will be "How Can Labor Settle It's Diffi­culties?"

Rev. A. W. Jones conducted .ser­vices, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Pic-per. Organ music was played by Mrs. Sidney V. Osborn, Jr.

The bearers were Alfred Gale, John C. Barnes, Paul McLean, Sid­ney V. Osborn, J. Ray MacLoan and Dwighl Harmount. The burial was In Center cemetery. Ushers were Alexander S. Thayer, and J. Harry Barker.

The iiosl office flag was at half inast out of respect for Mr. Monroe, once a postmaster a t Cos Cob.

Church Players Enter Tournament At a meeting held in the Church

parlors Monday evening the Con­gregational Players voted lo enter the Branford Drama Tournament lo be hold April 25 and 20 under the auspices of the Community Coun­cil.

As their entry tho Players will present "The Opening of a Door," a play of the supernatural by Wall Spence. The play will be directed by James Neoley.

The Congregational Players are the first lo announce their choicC: of a play for the tournament. The Branford Drama Club has appointed a play reading committee lo select a play.

SATURDAY BKOADCAST Miss Jane MalLson of Stony Creek

will broadcast the following pro­grams of• .songs over WELI at 3:15 Saturday afternoon: "The Old Rug­ged Cross," Bennard; "Serenade," Schubert; "A Ki.ss in the Dark", Herbert; "Helpfulness", Jane Beers of Short Beach who dedicates It to Miss Maltson.

Dorothy Kelscy will accompany.

Willing Workers will meet in Ta­bor Lutheran Church Saturday at 3:00 p. m.

Georgia Chapter Elects Officers

At the annual meeting held Mo.i • day evening Georgia Chapter No. 48, O. E. S., elected the following officers for tho ensuing year: Wor­thy Matron, Mrs. Carrie MacLeod; V/orthy Patron, Norman V. Lamb; As.sociatc Matron, Mrs. Alice Wil-.son; Associate Patron, William W. Ham; secretary, Mrs. Edna Wick-strom; treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Louns bury; conductress, Mrs. Oma Sch­mld; A.s.sociale conduslross, Mrs. Atablo Carver.

The officers. Including the appoln live officers, will be Installed on March 21.

fellowship In prayer t and service, Mrs. B. p . Carpenter, ol tho Short Beach.iUnlon; Ohapel,-leadei';' sea­son of intercessory prayer. Rev. A. W. Jones, liev. A. T. Bergqulst, Rov. G. D. Lcssley of Noi'lh Branford, Rev. E. C. Carpenter, Rev. Jack A. Davis and Rov. C. R. Cooley; read­ing, Mrs. M. A. lluglns; vocal solo The Lord is My Shepherd," Elea­

nor Ward Magoe; speaker. Dr. J. Herbert While of Holchkl.ss Grove; offering; prayer of dedication. Rev. C. R. Cooley; ver.se, Ruth Doolltlle, leader and prayer by. Rev. Robert J. Plumb and benediction. Rev. C. R. Cooley. The ushers were Alice Wil­son and Carol Morgan

A total appropriation for three new WPA projects includlnu both sponsor's and federal fluids for la­bor and materials, amounting to over $20,000 will be opened up in East Haven within the next few weeks.

One of the iirojecls Is for the improvoniont of Laurel Slrcol in­cluding elimination of bad curves and building of drainage ditches. Tlio total cosl of work Is estimated at $12,482, $9,798 of which has been appropriated by the government for labor costs, and an addition $700 In federal funds for materials.

The second project calls for the Installation of storm sowers and re­surfacing of Russo Avenue and for improvouionl and drainage ditches

call lo in other Poxon Streets, $5,1103 for labor and $300 for materials has been allocated by the government toward the total cost of $7,028 for the whole project.

Another project just approved Is for painting and repairing tho In

Pupils Having 100% Attendance

Pupils having perfect attendance from September to end of February, 1938:

Laurel Street School—Anna Ray­mond, Anno Blondella, Valentine Pudlls, Joan Ro.senthal, Glna Mcn-equssl, Samuel Mashako, Nina Mil­ler, George Cavallaro, Austin Ryer, Waller Melchcr, Domenlck Daddlo, John Maddern, June Ru.ssel, Ardls DoLcone, Julia Aceto.

Center School— Sophie Morris, Kalherlne Moleske.

Stony Creek School—Virginia De-Bay, Goraldlne Janotti , Alex Soso-,sky, Roberta Wilson, Ruth Barbour William Robertson, Goraldlne De-Bay, Jerry Sanlagata, Romona De-Bay, Jack DeBay, Anthony Consolo, Vincent Luccarelll, Raymond San tagata.

Harbor Street School—Olga Hy-novlch, Lois Holmes.

Short Beach Schools—Anna Bo gackl, Donald Fouser, Joan Arm strong, Betsy Samson, David Sam­son, William Calabrese, Helen Mesh ako, Charles Samson.

Indian Neck School— Marie De-Bernardl, Lorraine DeBernardl.

High School— Victor Amatorl Harland Hlbbard, Lawrence Nick-erson, Ralph Linden, Morton Magee Alec Sobolewski, Kenneth Johnson, PaLsy Proto, Anna Symonds.

A number of Branford people at­tended the funeral of Mrs. Sigurd L. Hansen, wife of the Mlddlelown Lu­theran Church pastor.

Reginald S. Baldwin, socrotary treasurer of tho Branford Federal Savings and Loan Association, was notined today by Walter II, Neaves, President of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston, that full authority has boon granted lo the local, In-slilutlou to make all classes of homo mortgage loa"s provided un­der the National ItoUshig Act as recently amended by Congress,

Tho authority, which comes through aollon by the Federal Homo Loan Bank Board In Wash­ington, makes 11 possible for all Pedorol savings .and loans associa­tions throughout tho country lo extend lo their members 'tho full boncflts of the Nal lonar Housing Act, Including loans for repairs and ,. modernizallon, which can bo grant­ed at a minimum of cost to tho borrower, and Insured morlguge loans under tho P. H, A, plan up to 00 per cent of approved valuation for the purpose of building, buying or ropairliiK homes, • "This moans that the thousands of New England homo seekers serv­ed by the Federal savings and loan associations will bo given every possible facility for homo pwnor-,shlp and for the proper jnalnteh-ance of their dwolilngs," Mr.

1 Neaves said. "While the londhiB terldr of tho town hall. The job will terms now provided are very Ub-, cost $2,075. o r - ih i s thc-labor costs "i;'*!- tln>.4nstlt^Uons maklng-thera-of $2,120 Will be paid In federal funds. The throe projects will em­ploy BO men.

Nelson Griswold Shows Unusual Moving Pictures The nionlhly mooting of the

Branford Garden Club was held Friday afternoon In Library Hall. At the meeting of the Executive Board one now member, Mrs. Ed­ward Bellls of this place, was ad­mitted.

Mrs. Samuel A. OrLswold, chair­man of the program commltlee. In­troduced the guest speaker of the afternoon. Nelson H. Griswold of Guilford who gave an Informal talk, illustrated by moving pictures and slides which were very unusual and beautiful. He showed pictures of California, the desert, Connecti­cut flowers and autumn foliage. Valdemar T. Ilanimerr was a t tho lantern. Photographs were shown of the Christmas doorway decora­tions at the home of Mrs Frank Stone, Mrs. John McCabe, Mrs, Thomas F. Paradise and Mrs. C. B. Hitchcock.

nro safegurtrdcd in every respoot by yirluo of Inslii'iihco In two power­ful aovornmonlol ngoncles—first, the positive guarantee to the mort­gagee provided by tho federal hous­ing Insurance under which any de­faulted mortgage is made good lo the bank which owns It, and sec­ondly by the Insurance of the sav­ings in every Foderol savings and loan association by which tho in­vestor Is fully protected against loss,

'The addition of the powerful system of Federal savings associa­tions In Now England to the group of thrift-banking Institutions per­mitted lo make Federal housing loans should prove a boon to home seekers of this region." Mr. Neaves cald, "and should serve as positive assurance of substantial Increase In homo buying, home building and home repairing this spring.

Reginald S. Baldwin and Frank J. Kinney will represent tho Bran­ford Federal Savings and Loan As­sociation at a conference of Feder­al Savings Institutions to be held a t Hotel Tafl, New Haven, this Saturday (March 12).

The conference which is Ijie sec­ond this year will be devoted to methods of further encouraging thrift savings and home, ownership including the stimulation of now home building.

Prominent omong the speakers will be; Dr. W. H. Husband of Washington, D. C, member of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board; A. D. Theobald of Chicago, assls-

Bids to build a 30-fool bridge and tant vice president of the United approaches over the Farm River In I Slates Building and Loan League;

Bids For New Bridge Opened

SACKED CONCKItT A sacred concert service will be

held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in Tabor Lutheran Church under the auspieccs of Tabor Choir and 63; lime spent in the Board of Adminliitrallon. The hours; total time spent, 440 hours;

East Haven were opened Monday bo fore State Highway Commissioner John A. MttcDonald in Hartford.

Tho Brunelli Construction Com­pany of.Soulhlnglon was the low­est bidder.

The bid submitted by tho firm was for $34,323.44.

VISniNG NOKSE KEI'OIIT Five hundred and thirty nine in­

dividual health examinations were made this month by the Branford Visiting Nurses.

Under care, 517; number of visits made, 343; well child conferences, 4; number attending conferences,

school work, 77

soloists will include Mrs. Raymond L. Quinn, soprano, of New London; Mrs. Ru.ssell Fleming, organist; Mbis Betty Nicandcr, elocutionist. New Haven, Carl Schaefcr, and Wil­liam Reynolds, baritones'.

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gould of East Haven are motoring to Virginia.

class room examinations, 87; three dental clinics with 100 examined

MI.5S Jane Gow of New Haven, who has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Messner of West Main Street, has left for.a few weeks sojourn in the southern states.

Walter H. Neaves, president, and Herbert N. FaUlkner, vice president of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Boston. Ernest A. Halo of Boston, president of the New England League of Federal Savings Institu­tions, will preside. '

Approximately 200 ofllcers and di­rectors cf federal savings and loan associations throughout New Engf land are expected at the confer-, once. Tho conference \wlU .start a t ' 2 p. m., and carry through the evening with a dinner meeting. Representatives will attend from practically all 'of the fifty-three New England federal savings and loan associations, which have total assets of more than $100,000,000.

Tho Christian Endeavor Society of Madison will met a t 8 p. m. March 13. This will be a Forum and the annual meeting of tlje Whitfield Union of the Madison Church. Rev. Charles R Cooley of Branford wlU bo the speaker.

X'l

U^•-A A ^ > •i-k A.*

Page 2: ^,w trjje - Hagaman Memorial Library – The hearthstone of ... which comes to the Loew Poll College as a second feature Ic "Charlie Chan at Monto Carlo." This story of how the mighty

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Pago Two THE BRANFORD REVIEW, TliORSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938

Radio Pfograiti STATION WIOC,

DAILY NEWS FEATUHKS AND WEATIIEIl KEI'OUTS

SUNDAYS

Bridgeport ailtl New Haveri

0:30 A M ~ Yaiikeo Netwdrfc Weather Service

B;45 AJtl—Yankee Network News 1:30 I'M—^rih|tee Netwdrk No\y« 0:30 M—Yankee I^etwbrk News 11:00 P M—Yankee Network Woa-

thpr Service ll:3b I M—WICb Lobal (Jews

MONDAYS Thru TIIUIlSDAtS 7:30 A M—WICC Lpciil News 8:00 AJ^—yhnkee Network News 8:18 P M—Ydiikcb lietwork Wea­

ther Service 11:28 A M—Lpcal Weather Report il:do A iW—*Vicc Local Ncwd 1:00 i^Nl —Yaiikeo Network UeM 6:30 P, lyt.—WlCC Local News, b:ob" P M—Yankee Network Wea­

ther Service

3:00 P M —Connecticut Colonials 5:00 P M~Strect Scene from New

Haven 0:15 Bridgeport City Trust Com­

pany "Money Matters" 0:41) P M—Bridgeport Medical So­

ciety Speaker 7:00 P M—WiCC Sp'tllliiB Bee lb:30 P M—Ytile unl«erslty News

TUESDAY, AlAltCir IS .fi:,45 A M—Leritfcn Serv ices-

Bridgeport Pastors Association 10:45 A M—conn. Federation Wo-

rtoh'a Cliibs—H/irs, bii'ii'd Hays, "LIterotdrfc & Public b'filHliift"

1:16 P M—Piano Miniatures—El-sa flomcnway

3:'l5 P M—Evelyn fachstelii, ThW-tre Ilcvle*s

4:45 I^,M—RlitH Ferry, song.'i 5:00 P M—.Street Scene from

Bridgeport 10:30 P M—Yale University News ":'"' ' ' ^ -Chevrolet Musical Mo­l l ;™ P M—Yiiriftoe Netwdrk News '""" is 11:15 P M—'sraiike'e Network We'a

tlior S6HI6e . lj:3d.P:M—WICO Local News

I^RtDAYS s M e . i i s aiibyb, iJiit Omit io;30

P ^ "irale tlhlvbrslty Ntws

7:46 P M—P/irtridge fi'lo 10:30 PM Yale University News

WICO LOCAll PUO«RAHi§ I'OIl WEEK OP MMlVti W-ll)

SUNbiiY, HilMtbil U li;Oti A M—Mtifnirig Services from

St Ami's CatHblli! Ohiii-cH. Iltitriatn 11:00 A M—Mtirhlili! Sti-vlo6.s troiit

Bflttoll Ohtipol, t a l e University 12:15 P M—socialist Labbr Pftrty

,: :oo P M— Ori Wliifes of ivielddy (Modern Packlhg)

1:45 P M—Ohilp'ei Echbes-Hor-boft Aiidetson

3:00 R M—The First Offendcf- .. , 4:30 P M—PKlrfleld County Jftll

Amntciir Contest , 6:46 ,PM—American Legion Aux­

iliary Program ,. 10;0p P^M-- Description

BowUiig Maiohca

WEDNESDAY, MAIICII 1(1 ....HilsA Af^L'fcHteil fjcWlccs — Dprlclgeii'ort Pa.sto'r',s Association

3:00 P M —ConriecUcut Colonials 5-M P M—Sfi'cbt Sicne f^bi'ti New

Haven 0:46 P M—NCw Haven Teachers

League 8:00 PM—United ciiurch Mid

wCck Service 10:18 P M—Kokb Hfcad Ilawlliins 10;3Q P M—Yale University News'

T(iult§l)AY, filAftCII 17 , li-AS X M—Lenten Sb'rvlces —

rirlclgep'ort Pa.stqr's A.Ssbclatl'pn ^ id'j'iS A ivj-cbiin. CbWferb'ss .Par­

ent Teaclier.s Speiik/irs; Mf.i Sidney ChallenRcr. ,

1:1s P Si—Lynn Wlisqri; irfsh In New Englaiul, Kivvanis Cli'ili Liin6h-eon .

:46 P lii—NCw itevbn Cbiincll 1 0-WlCC^clai Ajjb'nclCs

3:60' P ivi—Conriecilcut Colonials

rRTeH7ouro?THi AIR] ' > - — By R. F. SERVICE — - *

Alth'oUBli ho has Journeyed tner« tlinn 605,000 miles nnd vlilled ID* counirlcj in quest of the airlous, Uob mplcy'i! drenm of a perfect vacallon Is — you luessed It — to travel.

• * • riu.'ili IIURlic.i, who.M "IIu)!hc5-neel" la n popular NBC dally feature, credits his ninny month.s back of the dr.sk as clerk of n Sgn Frftnclsca linicl nlth giving liltrf Insight Into people's Interest.

• MArgot Stevenson, heart] on the CUB "Aunt ,Ieuny Real-Life Stories," i^ one of the busle.it actresses In Anicrlcn. In nddlllon to her many radio broadcasts, Maruot makes elrjht appearances weekly In the BroaUv/ny hit show, "You Can't Take It With You."

Typical of BhiK Orpaljy In the way lie trcpt^ ,:'s6nK pliiggers," ,the chaps wip bring new. tunCS to the iitten-tfori ol singers arid band leaders. Many pefloriners trout them shab­bily, ning orders dinner brought Into llio studio every Thursdny dur-Inij a lull In the Music Hall rehearsal Biid While ho cats, tlib "plugSers" parade their songs

MONDAY, MARCH 14 U:46 A M. —Lenten Scrvlcos-

Dr|dgoppr,t Pastor's Association 0:55 A M—Musical Roundup

)^:,'smii^ipmff^rjsf^j:i::ii»i:^aimi¥ir^ R A D I O

Servit'd Bureau All'rod Ward

PREE TUBE TEST SERVICE ESTIMATE

FRIDAY, rilAitCli i s , (i:45, p M—Lenten 36rv|cos , 3:(io P M— Cohnbctlo'^t Colbnlals 3:30 P M—Afternoon Medley , 3:4S P M—New llavbn Health

Asaoo.laj.lon 4:30 P M—Current Commonta—

R6v., Nliba fl:18 P M—Nbvolty Intbrhidb 0:20 P M—Your Gobd NelghbOv 0:45 P M—Elks Safety ProBfam 7:00 P M—Tompkins Center

,w I i s ybur libmo — ko obligatibri J

w I ' H O N E S ^^

n East Hovori 4.0130 Briiii. 0 l4 i

RELINED ADJUSTED

SERViGED

TIIERMOID is't GRAIIE Lil iNfG

S P E CI A L Ford — Chevrolet

Plymouth Cars

$S.5G) COllll.

Olher CiVrS iu Priifiortioii

Time Payfflfenta If Dosirbd

the Tire Shop, Inc.

TEL. 8-2131 Meadow and Wutor Streets

Nl^W HAVEN

sATuitDAY, MAliciI 19 ' 10:45 AM—Conn. Federation of Music —Junlor.s,

11:30 A M— WICC Children's Re­vue

7:30'P 1^—YMCA Conference i-ro-grain,

8:00 P M—Rose Room Orchestra

Mnrek Weber, nbnvo, whom critics dc.iCrlbe as the Toncanlnl of light . inugic, wields the baton on the Con­tented program Mondays nt 10 p.m., B. S. T. Known to the discrlinl-' nntlng music lovers ol Vienna. Paris, Berlin; Ijindon and Budapest. Weber has led his orchestra before most of the Clowned heads of ISirope. Prana LchaV cdlled him' "the finest Inter-piotcr of my niu'alc." ' >

Andy Devlne, wiioso appearances on the Jack Benny program have made him as Important In the radio fleUl as In pictures, Is .10 easily enib:Ir-ras'iCd by an audience that he re­mains outside the studio until he is actually to speak Intd the mike

Hi;r.k AND EDUdA'MON I Yoti'vc probably noticed the beer jacis In tile trolley cars, large and idttractlve, and claiming that rev-lenue from beer Is sufficient to "pay all expenses of the public schools in

!the United States." What arc the (facts? The total cost of ' the public 'schools In the U. S. 1035, was $1,-

GOINU TO CHURCH |935.000.000, while revenue from Once when I was In .school our,beer the same years was opproxl-

class in Oreok did not perform vory,"«'?,ly S300.000 000. Unfortunately,

All In The Day's Work

lly Nettle ILilc Carpenter

what you ought. -Henry Van Dyke.

Page ailman. who plays .Jack In "One Man's Pnmlly." l.s a camera enthusiast. Recently his car rnn Into a tree and caught Ore. Page leaped .out, grabbing the. camera which was on the seat beside lilni, arid shot a line scries ol pictures of the car burning 1

One or two music publishers can usually bo found nt "Dick Tracy" rehearsals. Thoy come to see Ned Wevei',. star oE the show, \viio has written, the lyrics to many Ijit sorigs. Including the i<6pUliir "Sweet "trarisier."

Kate Smith, above, would rather have her ten-cent bag of chestnuts to munch during rehearsal for her Thursday nlRht shoV/s thtin all of the fancy bon-bons in-New Yorkl _^ -v --^ >'l>4";'-.-

GAD-A-BOUTS

Home Valdcmar Prince has

from a trip to li'lofldiii. returned

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tomllnson of Bradley Avenue have rothrned from a trip through Arkansas. Mississippi and Louisiana.

Mrs. Walter L. Delon and Miss Ann Delon of Main Street. Althea Slibp have returned from New York where they attended the OlftShow at the Hotel Pennsylvania.

Mr. an'fl. Mrs. Elilbn Lawton of North Attleboro, Mass., were .week­end guests of the Rev. A. W. ioiies, Ragers Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Wari;bn Hopper en­tertained Sunday cvbhlng for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haywood and son Jerry of Short Doach and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burnett.

Mr. imd Mrs. wAlter L. Delon ot Mftin Street recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home in Main Street entertain in'g the following friends a t a dinner party: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nat-?.ko and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams of New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Kenneth Walker, and Mrs. Helen Eustls of Plantsvllle, Mr. and Mrs Henry Davidson, Nancy David­son and Miss Ann Delon.

brilliantly and the professor got .ifter us. One thing he said was 'ihat we would learn Greek by Jiist being around In the building where It was taught. I never forgot it. Well, one win never get much re-USloii Jiist by living in a neighbor-nood where there Is a church, or within hearing of the church bell. Neither the church building nor Its services are like radium that sends out energy continually. Neither does rnic get' religion Just because he sends his children to Sunday School.

One cannot catch religion as one can measles. I remember once I look ed Into a boy's room and saw the ooy lying on his bed.' 1 asked what ailed him and he told me "Measles." Within two weeks I had Measles my.self. But one cannot get religion chat way. If so, there would be a iier feet epidemic among most of the men, who would catch their relig­ion from their good wives. I t would bo a.most remarkable thing, and doubtless would make the front page of the newspapers. Indeed, I would like to wi'lte the headlines my­self. Here are a few samples of what I would use. "The Qrcat Epidemic it 1938". "Seems to Attack Men Mostly." "Thus far has not proved fatal to very many." "But the shock to ministers and other church-goers has been serious." If this keeps up, it will be necessary to enlarge the seating capacity of the churches."

I know some women who neglect church so they can get a big dinner for their hu.sbands. I would sujiposc siich husbands would have indiges-tlbn every time they eat such a dinner.

The little' Union Chapel ot Short Beach is worth supporting. For one thing, it stands for Christian Un­ity. Sectarianism has no place in it. The great principles of the Chris­tian faith—these are creed enough. It is worth while to give encourage­ment to a chiirch w i th that plat­form.

It has a lot of fine people. They are not all angels; so many wings would crowd the Chapel too much. But thoy are good-wholesome peo­ple, and it is a pity the world has hot.far more like them.

There is a choir that often gives superb music, and always good mu­sic. There is a fine Sunday School, 0 splendid Woman's organization, and a minister that loves people. Last Sunday there was a fine atteir-dance in cliurch and Sunday School. Win YOU be there next Sunday?

E. C. C.

ithe brewers took out of the people's pockets the .same year at le.ast S2,-2I5,247,5()0. a sum which is greater by 280 million dollars than that paid out for the education of youth. So It looks as If It is not Uncle Sam's share of the beer revenue, but the brewers', that would be sufficient to pay the country's educational co.st3. \Vell, that's about as near the truth ,is most liquor advertis­ing. The .slogan, "Use your head and not the headlines," Is as applicable to advertisements as to the news columns.

Liberty docs not con.sist In doing what you like, but In.liking to do what yon can, what you may, and

Nordi Carnltna Mr.s. Howard P. I-Ib'tcl-iklss of Pine

1 Orchard and lier daughters', fcurol and Anil are at Plhehufst, N. C.

Lailtcland Mr.'i Louis H. Mbry, Mrs. Ciirl P.

Mbfy aiid Miss Amy Mbry have ar­rived In Lakeland Fla.

Mr aiid .Mrs. MUtori P. Bradley of Brarifbrd Point have been passing a few days in New York City.

Wcckciiil Miss Anna Johnson of Hop'son

Avenue was a week end visitor In Stamford.

Dr. and Mrs. George E. Evans, of A'yerlll Place have aiTlved in St. Pctersb'iu'g, Fla. 'ivhbre they plan tb remain for throb weeks.

Recent guests of Ivlr. and Mrs. Stephen FInta were Mr. and Mrs. Jack I-iart and Harry Lenfciiello of •New Rochclle, N. Y.

Salline Mf. aiid Mrs. Tliqryfild, F. l iam-

n'ier of \*?est Main S'treet are sail-

Mr. and Mrs. Enil! A. Nygard of Averlll Place recently attended a banquet in New Britain

Mrs. Edwin Robinson of Stony Creek Road Is recovering* from an illness.

BItOTIIEUitOOfi "Soul bridges, too, this old world

needs To Span the chasihs of bur creeds;

Most problems may be understood By the great bride of Brother­

hood."

What is a Communist? One who has yearnings

For equal division of unequal earnings.

—White Ribbon Banner

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Williams of Bryan Road attended a banquet Saturday In New Britain given fay the Company E, 114th Engineers' Regiment.

Mrs John Kamta of Harding Ave. will be the hostess a t the next meet lag of the Narpes Society of Tabor Lutheran Church.

SUHSCUinE FOR lUCAN-I'-oijh REVIEW

SUUSCKlilE FOR

GOOD OLD DAYS Religious notice in Southern news

paper_ 100 years ago: The Reverend Mr. Blaney will preach next Sun­day in Demp.sey's Grove at 10:00 o'clock a. m., and at.4:oO o'clock p. 111., Providence permitting. Between sermons, the preacher will run his sorrel mare, Jiilla, against any nag that can be trotted out in this re­gion for a purse of JlOO.

Delicious Pineapple Pecan Hero's tlie soluliou to your parly dossert problem — lliis delicious ice cream cake wllli a new flii.vor — specially ercaled Ijir the occssion, decorated, of cou r se , ' i n ' green whipped creani.

At dealers only. ITo deliveries froni the plant.

-^

BRANFORD CANDY SHOP 248 Main Street Branf ord

PINE ORCHARD MARKET Spring Rock Road Pine Orchard^

Ing on the S. S. England.

Hahsa for a visit in

Mr. arid Mrs. Fino M. Nardlhb of Main Street onnonrico th'o birth of a daughter, yir'gliVIn; Aiin.iiiNew Ha­ven Hospital oil Fbb, 27. Mrs, Nar-dlnl Is the fbrmer Fnnnle' I'aul.

The Stony Creek Fife imd. Drum Corps will hold a public chicken pie supper tbiilglit In Seaside Hall, Stony Creek.

tlHE WOFILD'S GOOD NEWS will coine 10 your home every day tlirouth

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Kfivspaptr

It J(cwri« tor jiHi III* worWfl oloftu, conaVrucUvc aouVgs. Tho Monitor doea not ei;pIolt crime or scn^AtioU) tiBltlier does It Isuore them. liut.,deuls.corr«c(lve)y vriiU.lli4ltl.,('ci(tur«i lor busy men ond'kU tli« faluU)', laDiudliiir tho Weeklr MnnuMit Section.

I?leaGe enter m aubacrlptlbn to The ChrUtlnn Cclence Monitor (or a period oi , ,. ., -,., . , . . . ,. . „ , . . . . . . . . . lyeartl .OO- OmonthaM.M , 3 months ca,3S . 1 nMnth.no

WettnesdKy Issue, Ineludlns Mngailno Section: 1 >'e»r $3.00, 6 lasuos 31k

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. John Kundsen have returned from a trip to Florida

Arthur Knight of West Main St., Is en route to England.

Mrs. Paul Clifford is ill at her iiome in Bradley Avenue

BABY* -«-••«• ^-w- - at f w i " ^ , -

Mitchell Sachloss of the East Ha-en Dlnor returned this week from a prolonged sojourn with relatives in Greece,

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frisco and daughter, Eleanor and son Junior, of Hemingway Avenue, East Haven are in Miami, Fla.

Mrs. Celeste Erwin ot East Haven was the luncheon guest of Mrs. James Glnnls of New Britain on Tuesday.

J. Edward Rogers, of Short Beach wlio has been in Gtace Hospital for the past week has been removed tb the New Haven Hosiiltal.

fllE BE/Ll)i'OJli) REVIEW, TJHUS'SAXY, isfAEOH 10, 1038 -" " Page Tlireo" limmmara

Crock 0' Smacks - • t ^ *iTl*ift *

nilnules, stir-Then remove

For a pudding for very young-double boiler for 15 members of the family who are not ring now and then, permitted to have spices and also the onion and beat the soup mix-for the elders who nitiy have what ] ta re With a spoon or egg beater they please, M Till, manager of the fanibus Rockefeller Center Onteway Restaurant, suggests this recipe:

I cup milk '/j cup shortening 1 cup of pure molasses 2 eggs 3 cups of whole wheat flour I teaspoon of soda 1 teapsoon of salt 2 cups of ral.sin.s. Melt the shortening and add to It

the molasses, milk, and beaten eggs Add next the dry ingredients which have been sifted together, then the raisins. Mix well, pour iii-tb IriSividifal molds and steam an hoiir and a half.

Ciiiha'mbh Ci'toliics ....Crcaiil 2 clips of siigar aiul oh'c Clip of biitter. Mix in 2 well beaten e'gfes. Add '/a teaspobn sod,i dLssolved 111 'A ciiR milk. Sift hi three clips fib'iir 4rid 2 teaspoons creani of tar tar, alternately with enough' iiiilk to make stiff dough. Mix and drop With teaspoon on a flbured cookie sheet, ^^prhikle each with niixed grb'unti oliiriamoii and sugar.

Tiisty Cheese aiiil Vcgc^iiblc Saliid Sandwich

1 can condseiised vegetable soup 1 cup cottage or cream cheese

1 tablespoon plmicnto, chopped '.i cup parsley or watercress,

chopped i.'i clip salad dres.sing or mayon­

naise Combine the vegetable soup and

cheese. Then stir in the chopped parlsey or Water cn*ss, and salad dressing. Makes 10-12 large sand­wiches.

tfih^mr. nv ra-M.'C-rs TUCA. nctiii ilDius fiiuiltu'.e

Arabian S'cw Select pork chops or other lean

pork. Xrrange in bottom of flat bak­ing dish, tin each piece of meat put two level tablespoons uncooked rice, 2 tablesiibb'ns toiriatbes, I thick slice of onion, I slice of green pep­per arid a pitich of salt. Add boiling water to cover, bake I'/a liours.

I'eppcrmiiit ilfoussc Place '/2 pound peppermint candy

(shiny Ijrlttle sticks or wheels) broken up fine In double boiler with , 1 cup plain cream, until candy

dissolves Add 1 teapsoon moistened gelatin.

When cooled add 2 cups whipping cream, whipped. PlaceMn an electric refrigerator or

pack in equal parts of salt and Ice.

Tomato Soup With Peaniit Butler I can condensed tomato soup I'/i cans water V'j Clip peiinut butter I slice medhirn sized onion tfi teaspoon salt Pfhcfi of pepper Hetit all'ingredients together in a

Pi(|uanl DrcsrinK Here Is a salad dressing that will

make a tasty dish of a plain, ordin ary salad.

I cup niayoniiaise I tablespoon finely chopped green

pepper 1 tablespoon red iieppcr, finely

chopped 2 tablespoons pearl onions I teaspoon chill sauce 1 teaspoon chopped shrives 2 teaspoons chopped celery Put the green pepper, finely chop

ped celery, and onions in a cloth and snuoeze as much moisture as possible from tlicm. Add them and bther Ingredients to mayonnaise and chill.

CANDY ChATCn Some winter evening w li c n

you've plenty of tiiiio on. your liuiuls, why .don't you giitlicr llio fiVniily about you for nn oUl-fasli-ioiicd ciindy clutch?.It's fuii for all the folks. Set Junior to crricking nuts, and get father nil tied up in u tally inill while you turn out n h'ateh of thei o. Cream CoLniniola on your own. Tlicy're giiarntiteeil to "hold the family interest before and lifter making: ComfjiJic— «.'..

2 eupfuls sugar , , . 1 teuaiioonful Pure Cider vinegar Yi cu'iiful corn syriip \^ ciipful butter 'Ji cupful coffee cream or ovapoi-.

atcd ni.iik and cook, stirring until Uio. b o l l i iig point is readied, .tlven add ,

*i' cupful more coffee cream and coritinu'o cooking, stirririg con­stantly, until it forms a very firm bull (240* F.) when tested in cold water.

ll'/iot boiling ccasci, add— "( 2 toaspbonfuls vanilla anil 1 ciipful chopped niit nieiita.

Pour intd a well buttered pan and allow to cool. When thoroughly cooled, turn out of pan onto u table

' ' ' " ' - -'-"-- then iiitb

the cAndj) bcgin's.to cream.n.na nolil.. r.hnpu. Thon add thii ioodiei and j lurn out this triumph: \er ComHinc and ?iif» thbrotivhty— 1 ciipfnl grnnulatcd aiigor ' 2 cu'pfuls brown siignr •. i ciipful water, U leusiiopnful suit , -^ 1 tchspoonful Pure Cider'Vinegar., Coticr iTHrf iioil tinlil n'r/nip forms n •

vcrjt hnrd biii iwl hrittlo ball (sse' !•'.) when (cslcd in cold water. Remove from fire, then . gradually jiour syrttp over i

2 egg whites, slifOy beutcii, bent-, ing continuously. i

Coiih'iiiin beatitlu until fandV: creams, then add—

1 tensnoonful vanilla and 1 cupful chopped nUt incnts.

Drop by Icnspoonfuls on waxed paper.

Drink A Quart Of Ybur Child And Milk A Day, Stop

too'fh Decay

To keep watercress crisp and fresh, wash it th'brbiiglily, shake the sprigs a'rid bunch loosely. Place stciri down in a very little cold wa­ter, using jiiiit enough tb keep the ends of the stems wet. Keep in a cold place.

IT'S A FACT

PANOCIIA PARTY 4S*^'j Here's another favorite that's

hound to win you Iniircls—n Quick . Piinoelia with n rieli and nutty; IhivOr. Tnkea Peanut Butter to in- j sure Hint smoolh nnd crciiiny tbx- i tiii'e, It's n certain success. First:

-i-r

From the stiitly of musical Instrii-nients, we can mark the steps in adviincement from the crudest be­ginnings iip through the varloiis grades of civilization.

AHBROSlAi; PARE Turn the family loose oh a pan'

Jul of Sea Foam Nut ClUEtors, a, creamy candy delicate enough to be fit food for the gods. Tliey call for a stout bit ot besting, but the iluO'y finish niukcs it worth the elfort. Just keep on heaUlig till

I

;ifi'.i:nti(J cool; Blirrlnff conjfotllll/, | itnh'f sK^ar diMsofuca-

2 cupfula sugar U cupful wliilo corn syrup' V.I cupful evaporated,milk .' 1 tubleapoonful bntlor % tcuspbonful salt. Boil alowlu, Xli-i-iiicr occltSiiimllil,

vnlil syrup forms, a- «o/t ball' (SSi' J''.) when lealed i« cold water. i^y

Cool until fn7«ioai*m, ihcn add—, 1 tcaapoonfuf vunllla , ,. ; 1 cupful clibpnda pci^ans '/5 ciipful Pestiiit Biittiiv.' ^ _ ,

Beat until'candy, holds shiipbT! Knead with bands, then shape into' small rolls, 1 inch in dinmeter.j Slice diagonally. •-»«<

Dr. M'ayo ot Rb'ciitstbf, Mlnncso-tii makes the.sta'tA'rfi'ft'ht that from Off to 70'.;; of tl'i'c Wsft'iists of tilt hu-maii syst6iiV can to' tffifc'ed tb the iriouth. Coming, (fbtii sifoh nn nu-il'ioi'ity on, m'criifctne iHU e|«es us nil .sometl'iiiig to thiiift iibbut.

Ai'6 j^oiir teeth In Rfibd .condition'? A tb'oth, to nil oiftv^nrd ap'jienr-aiices, irifiy Ibok all fifeftt fih'il yet its pus-iadth root.*! iii'iti' tiS ,^ji'j'ead-ing poison througttb'iit t(ie body. The gerriis froiii li clb'crtyb'n b'r in­fected tootii iiiay e'littr tho blood stream and prbduCfc' a polsbh which can weaken the entire body mid re­sult In los-/of health.

The bodv recpilrcs foot) to iiour-Isli tlie teeth—food which cbiitains ample amounts of mineral salts ft6c6'.i^a'ry to build good teeth. Dr. Percy, R Howe, leading niithorlly, .siiys liirit every oi(e of us should In­clude plenty of milk, salads, fresh vegetables and fruits In our year

oiiiicl dally diet tb liiiii-'e oiir le'olli tills iitfc'esiiSr' ' libiirlsHfnb'ilt. "brink a quart of milk a day arid kcb'p toOtli decay away."

in addition, to proper food for tiic gro'\Vtii bf our tbfctli, we must give tliem jiropcr care If we Wfilit them to ramln In good .shape. And what Is projier carp? Cbrrect care lliciu'de'ji cleaning tlie teeth nlglit aiici inbfning arid after every mfcal If po.sslble.

Furthermore, don't wait until you have a toothache before going to the dentist, lii stead, avoid a tbbtliacUb' as ydii wbtfltl thb pliigiiel For tootiilicHes, In addition tb thb pain, are often aocothpanled by de­cay, Infec'tlon and even loss of ti-etli. "Co tb yoiir dehthst, before ybli have to and you won't have tb go so often" IS a slogan all bf uii should keep in mind.

By combining prppcr food wllli jirbpci^ ijarb we' ciiii lic'ep bui:' Icelli in good condition.

The School ily Dr. Alien G. Ircliind

Auii TiiKJ=n ACCii)i:N'i'S A young inipll running across the

piaygi'buiui tripped on a tree root and fell heavily. The result was a broken iirm rind' a b'adi.v tniised fiicb. In the Invesllgrtttb'ii \*lilcli tbl-lowc'd. It was brbiijifit o'lit tfint tl'ib' child had nirtrkedly tib'fcfctlve vis­ion and that he either hadn't seen tho root oi' else he had iiiKsjudged lis pbsltibii.

A grWip' bf hb.vs, iiot plliybr.s,

W h a t Is 'H idden

Hunger' IJy Dr. .lames A. Tolicy

Most people know when they Hro hungry nnd want to eat, but tew persons are awiitb bf tiit coiitiltlbn ktib'wn as tiie "hidden hunger." Tills 'occurs When the . liody falls to get certain Important food substances that are necessary to health.

The effects of tlie hidden hvm-. . . ger may not be felt Immediately,

were slniullng oh the fobtball fleldifoi, food dbflblneby .stalbis fife slow wiitchlng the tbani atprnbtlcc. Slid- i,, clcveloplng. If, however, you sut-dcnly a play, .swept around one end, fee rmni frbqdent cblds; It ybii riro •i'he backflold plunged toward thc|nftiiicied with vague aches nnd iibuj) which scntnpcred oiit ot the;p„i„s (imi scorn like rheumatism. If wtiy like a flash, with the exfcuptlon youiir vlsioii Is poor at hlSlit, itytiii of one boy who wa.s knocked dowri fcoi constantly tirbd. it you arc nn-and badly hurt. In this case It was'omio, It Is passible that your diet Is discovered that the boy at one time'(Kjtctlivc liiid btcii ii victlin bf infaiiitc piiralsjl There may, of oouf'sd,' bb othbr als. Ccttalii milsbles *"6rc {vbiik tiiid reasons for those symptoms, which ineffective nnd thb boy's cot-brdln-| should bo stiidled;by ybiir pHysl-ation was faulty. To nibvc tinlbklyjclan; bUtmariy diets lirb definitely and accurately was iiiwond bis pow-.inckliiB In nc(;e.s.sary,food factors.

, , , Iwiien restored to tho dally faro. At btfict time, InipHrlbd hcrttliii* (,i,ty often boi-rbct the syiiiptomS

has been at fault. In ahtithhr lii- clcsorlbed.' stance, a Uoy v/hb had recently re­turned to school after a serious Ill­ness, wiis coniinanded by an Instruc tot to iindettaiio a dlffifcillt sliiiit In tlie gymnii.'iiuiii. lib •iniii tbb Weak, fell lis a rciult, and was .icrlo'dsly hurt.

In many such canes the facts arc known to .school physicians and nurses as a matter of health rec­ord, niit ilnicss tliei'b Is an effec­tive system of . exchange, the in-sli'uctors may nut tic riWtlrU of de­ficiencies. Hence; we find tylics bf accidents at school which might

Our diets are most often doflclr bnt III thb inliioratii, ctilclliiri find Iron, and In certain neceSsiify vi­tamins. Invisible chemical sub-stancbs Iri fodds tliiit tu-bHibtb vigor and stamina and lncrca.se vital re-.slstnnce.

Ctilclihn, or lliiib. Is lieccsstir'j' riot only for strong bbncs and sound teeth, but for growth and dovolop-iribnt, for Ulobd clotting, and fbr other functions.of the body. Tlio best food sources are cortlllod and piislbiirizcd iiillk, oiibeso, isrceii , Ibflfy vegbtiiblea; arid wMltb broad'

bavc been iirevontcd had every mndo with milk, tcrichbr knbwh of certiiln physical Iron is necessary for tlio red cells detects. My putpdse lierb is to bring Uf the blood; and iniist lib iitovidcd'' tliW fact to.llfeht, AdhiliilstrttllVe regularly liy foods rich in Irpn val-IPlannlng l.s the ne*t -atop to bbUjcs, stifcii as llvb'r, (ijife i/blk,-vidiolo taken. ' Wheat bte-nd'aiid'obrettlS, hcans Hind'

Vpcaa, kale, splnachj prunes,. j^ttlsins,, liiilti!,''aiid moiit '.K " *->i "

Top spinach with grated cheese and bake it lihtil the cheese has nielted. Spinach haters are quite likely to succiimb tb tlie lure of the cheese sauce.

A waterproof wrapping paper may be miide by dipping the paper into tiie ibllbwhig solutlbn and tlieii h'tinglrig it over a string to dry: Dissolve 12 ounces of aliini and two ounces of soap in two quarts of wa­ter, fell, add i'/z ounces of bees-wiix. and stir thoroughly

, It is convenient to dry woolen frames which can be purchased for frames wlilch can ge purchased for the purposes. They prevent stretch ing and shrinkage and aid the dry-irig by keeping an air space between the folds of the material.

Beauty Hints _ B y Jane Heath

One of the strangest hobbies ever to comb to the attention of Henry Renouf, director of the Leisure Lea­gue of America; fibckefeller Center New York, waS that of a Henry Hbf minster of Spokane, Washington, who makes miniature battleships out of turkey bones

There are three methods by which cancer may be treated; surgery. X-rays or radium

in the Middle Ages, Englisli pea­sants were prevented by law from using horses fbr plowing. Man pow­er was cheap in comparison with hor.ses. I t was thought, mbreover, that horses broken to farrii work would be uselbss in wai'.

Widespread as is the use ot mod-dern farm iiiipieriiehts, it is esti­mated that more thaii 3,000,000

I farins in the United States remairi to be mechanized

OPP-TH&FACE colffurea with ciirls :piled hish on ybiir heiid

. . off-the-tace hats . all mean eye Ercomlas and ey« makeup will be the order ot tho day Curl your lashes with a inecbanlcal lash cur­ler thai la hai-nileas ..and efficient . . . In 30 seconds (1 ..gives, youi lashes that entrancing upwarc sweep TJae eyealiadow ot C9ur8e, but don't forget to piit It oh smooth­ly and naturally wllh a camel'a hair eye-beauty bruah. ,

For yoiir dreBsIng table, there Is a delicately perfumed liquid Lash-lint mascara In a very awanky black glaaa bottle The glass stop­per with which Tou apply the mas­cara la round lii shape, ao thai II Bulomatlcally .tenda to curre your eyelaahes upwarda as you apply the liquid There.IB also a tiny bj-ueh I tipped with camel'a hair ! Keep your eyebrowB amooth of' line by using that clever and Inex-penaivp twlssora everyone Ifl.ao ex­cited about Ita aclaaor handles are curve^ for a Jrragrl8;"'al^ enables S'liii tb work' qliiciily and surely

An effort is being made to pro­duce a knotless lumber.

America's Own Cheese Invention The Freiich and the Swiss and

the Germans and the Italians may cheer for their national cheeses, biit either secretly or as "good sports" they applaud Liederkranz, the exotic Anierican innovation. Strange as it seenis, there are many people who look upon this slury cheese as some quaint foreign make but it is as ArrieHcan as pumpkin pie and catsilp—and speaking of catsupi we are reminded that a sand wieli wrilch does honor to both the tomato and the cheese Is made like this: Liederkranz and Tomato Sandwich

Spread slices bf rye or pumper­nickel wltli butter and then with Liederkranz. Cover cheese with thin layer bf catsup. Cover with another slice bf buttered bread. Garnish with stuffed olives Onion With Liederkranz Sandwich

Spiread arid masli with a fork a package bf Liederkranz ^untU it. is smooth and soft. Add two table­spoons of finely minced onion tops. Spread on buttered rye bread. Or try it on fre-sli buttei-ed todst

Sweet Potatoes Substituted For Pumpkin In Pies

When one can't buy fresh pum-kin or squash and yet desires a pie along that line—just run down to the market and buy just a few sweet potatoes and be prepared for a grand pie.

Sweet Potato Pie 2 cups maslied boiled sweet po­

tatoes 1 cup sugar 4 eggs 1-3 cup melted butter I teapsoon cinnamon '/2 teaspoon niitiiieg 1 cup milk Juice of 1 oriinije 1 teapsoon grated lemon and or­

ange peel mixed . Few gi-ains salt Add the melted biitter, sugar arid

.spices to tiie sweet potatoes, lind mix well. Pbur In the milk and or­ange Juice; add .salt, fruit peel and well beaten eggs. Pour into two pie plates lined witti rich pastry. Bake In a rrioderate oven until firm and the crust Is a delicate brown.

Diana Went To Town

The handicraft of the Tylrolean peastints Is world faiiiou.s, tbclr cbl-orful designs cajiturc all the beau­ty of the region.

Buy the long eye embroidery needle wtieri .sewing. I t Is easier on the eyes and much easier to thread.

Tlie days ha^c passed when a wbman could make one model hiit serve for every purpose.

Among the new shapes are a Phrygian bonnet, a .scoop bonnet, which wears varldu.s brims, a square Papal cap, borrowed from Renals-.sance paintings, calots with detlii-ite crowns, that are squared; and old shapes that are lran,sformcd by brims with padded rolls, such as pillboxes and tambourlns. The stiff sailor of the 1890's has returned, tolerating, however, perky bows In front and streamers behind

Cherfy Sherbeft Delicious Dessert

Why not dress up your classic wcaters with collars and cuffs'of

white pique linen or cotton fabric? It gives thein that added touch fbr sfiring.

Garden Notes God spoke I and from tho arid scene

Sprung rich and verdant bowers nil an the earth was .soft with green. He smiled; and there were flowers

—Mary McNeil FerioUosa

Out of The Cellar The one problem tha t causes any

debate ainong tullji growers Is whe­ther to lift bulbs eVery year or not. Tlie answer Is that It mttkb.'i little difference. Many modern varieties will run out In a few years If not lifted, liiid bulbls riiay bo ddiringed In cultivation of later siirrihlb'r Crops; but most btilbs lire so cheap that replacement costs less than tlie labor of lifting gnd storing them. If lifted, the bulbs arc dug,when thb folliige Is thbroilghly rljj'ened, t'o'v/ai-d tlib end of Juno. Tliby iirb then dried In shade and storfed In a cool, dry cellar all summer.

•WEDDING' ANNIVIHISAIIIKS

First Year Second Year Third. Yoiir Fburtli Yofir Flftli Ybar Sovonth Year Tenth Year Twelfth Year Fifteenth Ybar .... Twentieth Year Twenty-fifth Yefir Thirtieth Year Fortieth Year Fiftieth Year , SeveHty-Iflfth Year

. VllUrkim' i'nbst'i-Stlbh .'iriblthiff'lii —Pri/ibi' bur diets arp those kno.wnjgs vita-;

'—Cotton 'mills A, B, C, and D.Tlib fl/st (A) --Leather o'cbiirs ohlefl.v Ih'b'uttb'f', broani; fc'bd'

Fruits aiid Fiower.s livbr oil; milk, and yellow vegota-—XVoolbri bles; tho second (B) In whole . Wdolfcn gl-iilns; nieiits, ycdst, lihd vbgeta-

—Till ble.-i; thb third (0) In cltfuS frUlts, Silk and L|non bananas, tomatoes; pptaloes; cab-

.... Crystal (Qla.ssl liago, nhU gi'e'eiis. Vltariiln D Is bij-—China talncU by thb notion bf sunlight on' —Sllviii' tho skin, from cod liver oil, and from —i'b'rirl vitamin b milk. —Rubj' • inchidb soiiio of these fbods rbg-

—Golden I ularly In your diet, and you will —Diamond avoid tho hidden hunger.

Waffles With Homy Butter

Man On The Plow Rich smells of freshly turned

earth rising over nortiiei-n farming regions announce the arrival bf the spring planting season

More than ever before, power-driven machinery is being used to piit dowii the new crops. Tiie up to-date farmer Is riding over his fields coirifortataly in tractors equipped with liiilsb rubber tires aiid sbriib-tlmes with a riidlo to keep him In c!b.se toiich with market conditions and to entertain him.

A great deal of fabric is being u.sed in the early .spring hats. Berets made of bengallne, turbaps of rib­bon and printed challls, plllboxci bf braid and high black woolen Hats with gay touches bf gro.sgraln rib­bon and silk jersey made into r.olled tirimmed hats are being .sliown In early spring collections of rrillllnei-y. Aitibng the neiver hats is the libh-net with streams that tie under the chin. These chin straps arc also used on turbans

To remove cod liver oil stains from material treat as .sboii as possible as the slain becorhes more difficult to remove afler it has been standing. For washable ntiaterlal work into stain a mixture of equal parts of banana oil and thick soaip sifds, then launder.

Cherry Sherbert Is a delicious, fliiffy, smooth March dessert. It 's made so by the beating and mixing of the dasher in the ice cream freez er as it is being frozen. To make it, add 1 cup granulated sugar to 1 pint water and boll together 5 min­utes. Soak 1 tablespoon of gelatin in 2 tablespoons cold water and dis­solve In the hot syrup. Cool. Add 1 cup cherry Juice, drained from the canned fruit, and 'A cup lemon juice. Color the mixture the desired shade of red with vegetable color­ing and then pour in freezing con­tainer of modern Ice cream freezer. Beat 2 egg whites until .stiff and pour over mixture in the freezer.

As.semble and cover. Then pack mix _ ture of crushed ice and rock salt! . 7 : (use 3 parts Ice to 1 part salt by out dasher, and pack down evenly volume) around the freezing con- with a spoony Cover sherbet with tainer. Tprn crank slowly, but wax paper aijd replace cover. Draw steadily. 'When mixture becomes too off water andixeplenlsh lee and lialt stiff to turn. In about 5 to .10 min- mixture Cpve|ijtnd allow to harden utes, remove cover carefuliy, take a t I'east one'i|<)ur before serving.

The Fibrous group ot desert plants Include the amdryllis, Illy, and plhfcapple fitmlllcK; Mbst exten­sive of these native Americans in the garden is the Aga^fo, commonly called the century plaht, Mp.st of loo known spbcle.s jiie riatlvb to Mexicd; iii'uiiy to the I^adlflc South­west, and a few to the West Indies: As early as 1070, John Gllton, an English explorer, reported the Ag­ave as yielding vlheijar, honey, iind blabk sugar. Ho used the leaves as 'leHip for rOpe-makIng

Of the lily family are the many varieties of the popular yucca. The flowering spike of the Spanish Sot dier'a Candle rises upright. One .strange variety hangs down. An­other has a commercially useful fiber, inferior, however, to the Ag­ave.

1X(UU« C«tni>be)l, fmauie mert^n iu.lraiM la iiluo nn

The New York Flower Show will be held March 14 to 19. The show in Boston win be hold March 17-23;

gUBSCRUIE TO TBB .

"Sour cream wallloa, criap. brown and fragrant wllh plenty ot buUcr aud syrup, are a Ufc-uaver when friends drop In unoxpitciedly, or tor Infbrmiil liincfei," a a y s iWulso CaDipboll, lovely yoiins (Tcrceii ac-treii, iibw In Cecil I). DoMlfle's "The Buccaneer," just rbloased by Paramount. "Served wllK liot moU-•d butter In Individual pitchoril; or kot honey butter Inatoad of syrup, tliey »r» an IrroalBtiblo delicacy— Hi wliat'a more, they're fun to Msi^i."

"If you'd like to try my, favorite riclpe, hero it la":

Scvr Cream Waffled i cui)« (lour

IK iciiiipoiina floda . . ,.,. 2 tmHiMim, liulilnjr powder

H rifpff I ecu*

crentn •.rfnilk

Mix and sift dry Ini;redlenl8. Beat, eggs tljoroughly. add ni,i|k aad cream, lind bi:iil tinlll lunootli.

All bleclric wii(.1« Iron uqiilppW with a heat Indicator Is the mikt sntlBfaetory ulunsll tor cooking -wif-i fICB, Close tho Iron niul .when slsaat^, no longer escapes hotween the tm>\ ^itlvc'a, llio Wtiirio slioiild bb i'iwni { and cflfip lead rbady lb b'b Ilftid'wal '• Willi a fork. I

Honey butter It dcllcipua » w « * M of cMd 'i^lth Crimpy hot w»fll»fc frfid^le c'akSa a» »Sit Sot »UU)L\ To make It «u»:

^ m kutiti-T TOP hcmtr

LBt butter iUndjU Ifm Urn-, pb'fafur'e" to" Bofle'n. 'riSn nix mKk Itiii HoHii, oiifring well, Pi't lite-tiir?,ln alar, cover tlgU'Uy im4 to»»[ In tiib relrlBOrator. .

'SI m

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i.t4riii^i~'ii'i^<ri:i-t'i:i'^i:t!:'i'i^i:^'li<-'y^

Page 3: ^,w trjje - Hagaman Memorial Library – The hearthstone of ... which comes to the Loew Poll College as a second feature Ic "Charlie Chan at Monto Carlo." This story of how the mighty

Page Four. T H E BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1038 ia*siM?-T--rr

KstnliUshcd 1028 I'libllslicil Kvcry Tliiiriday At

Uraiirord, Conn. by

THE BRANFOIID IlEVIEW, INC. .17 KD«O Street

MEYER LESHINE PubUshei JOHN 0. CARR Editor Alice T, Peterson ....Associate Editor

Tclcniioiic Branfard 400 Subscription Rate:

$2.00 a Year, Payable In Advance Advertising Rates. On Application

Member Of New KiiRland Press Association

Entered as second class matter, October 111, 1028, a t the Post Ofrice at Branford, Conn., under Act of March 3, 1807.

Thursday, March 10, 1038

SPEINO OLEANINQ

SpriiiK is here, or lieruubouts,

iind sprlnu clonninB looms in tliu

offlng. IToURCwives will soon bcKiii

the iiniiual ovorlianling of tlid

family domicile, while male niuni-

bors ol the hnuHohold will niolt

their brains Tor valid excimcN tn

bo clsewhore until the hi(;h pres

sure dislnrbanoo iapors olT. Yards

will also 1)0 uloaned, hoalH will bo

Hcraped and painted, and various

picooH oC warm weallior appai'a-

luH will bo overhauled.

NumoroUH a t tempts a t bodily

renovation will also he made.

Thoso who hold with thu older

school will hegin to inihibo their

i'avoritci sprin't; tonics, while those

of a more modern m i n d will at­

tempt to shrng oil' tho nocnmnla-

led, debris oi' the wintur by a more

genei'al indulgoneo in tresh air,

Rlinsbino and outdoor o.\eruise.

Witli all this sprinu cloaninij

KoiuK nn how fine it would bo it

wo'Hhoulrtall do a hit of mental

ronovatiii(j, both as Individuals

and as a nalion. It sooms some

times as Ihouijh the American

people has accpiirod . dnrini; tbo

hist ton years nuiny of the as­

pects ol' llio chronic semi-invalid.

Too often the press, the radio, the

lllm and. the lU'ivato conversation

carry a note of orabhiiiK or whin­

ing, AVorst ol! all, fear seems to he

running wild. Fear of M'ar, t'oar of

another aiajor industrial collapse,

fear of eonminnism or faseism,

fear of nnomployment, those are

somb of the bogeys that llirow ns

all into a dither.

I sn ' t it about time we snapped

out of i t ! In spito of our recent

and current troubles wo are still

tho most fortunate people on

earth. A prominent Unglish states­

men recently listed our rcsonrees

•and declared that even the most

coUo.ssal stupidity of nuinagement

could scarcely wreck such a na­

tion. We have nuu'u of the world 's

good things than anybodj- else,

more than our fathers ever dream­

ed of.

If tho policies of our govern­ment do lull iilcase us a majority of us can oliango our national leadership. If such a change is desirable wo should set about it calmly and sensibly instead of wast ing our energy in hysterical rant ing . "We run too muoli to spread englo oratory, and too l i t t le to logical thought and ac­t ion. I t might be claimed with reason that "be l ly-aching," not baseball, is the great American B])ort.

The sap will soon be ' running u p in the trees, tl»e dormant life within the ea r th ' s bosom will re­awaken and begin another glor­ious cycle of being, the birds will build their nests anew and will be occupied with the cares of a now family. AVhy isn ' t this a good time to shake olT the shackles of a long winter and to take on again the optimism, faith and constrne-tive energy of a brnud new year.

W E L L DONE

About a year ago we took the (iiieasion lo commend hi lliose eoliimns the spiri t shown by the Malleable Iron Fit t ings Companj and their employees in reaehing a peaee tu lnnd mutually satisfac­tory agrcenient as to conditions of cniployincnt in the plant. Wo might repeat tha t connnent word, for word ill this issue, now thai tlio local concern and the work­ers have renewed their agreemenl in siieh u decent and seiisihle manner.

Str ipped of suspioion, hostility and prejudice, any labor discim-sion resolves itself into very sim­ple terms. The employees iiresenl an estimate of what they emisidor a fair rate of pay and a fair work week, with perhaps a eoinment on certain conditions ol; labor which

cy think should be altered., in rejily the employing concern shows tho employees liow far it can go toward meeting I heir de-ma lids while still keeping the busi­ness on a sound economic basis. A mutually frank discussion should then bring about a compromise.

Labor diniciillies are often not settled so simply, not hecanso lliey present any more complex pro­blems than the local situation, but simply because one or both par tics involved will not be reason­able or fair. lAir that reason we liavo u r ight as a eoinninnity to ho ))roud, as well as glad, because of the way in which tho local sit­uation has been handled.

GOOD BYE. BARRELI

THE LONGER V I E W

Ilusinass is going to ho better shortly, so we are told, in fact it is already a little better than it luis boon this winter. The assur­ance is very gratifying, but not so reassuring when we learn that tho predicted piek-np will , be caused by increased sales in "con­sumer goods" whereas no iin-provomonl in "caiii lal goods" trade is,in sight.

The sale of those things which people buy and use fro)n dily to day will increase simply hce'ause the sujiply has fallen off, d,iio to decreased production, slocks on hand are becoming depleted, and new maunfaeturing mu,st he done lo bring supply up lo ecmal de­mand. We had the same Ihing in Ihe first halves of 1U;W, l!);i,'j ,uul l!i:i7. Ill every ease the resulling prospority has beeii merely lem-porary and fullowetl ahva.v's hy a recession, the present one being Ihe ^vorst.

Permanent and stable recovery will not come until we have expan­sion in the eapilal goods indus­tries, plant expansion, new nui-ehiuery, liew dovolopments of t ransportat ion faoilities, new building. Wo do not got these things and will not get them for very obvious reasons. Under present governmental policies no eoneem can aceumiilate capital for expansion,purposes, nor can it foresee what future restrictions may he placed upon it hy the governmonl. To put it briefly i t is diflleult to aoenniulate capital for reinvestment and impossible to predict what profit, if any, may be made by .such an investment.

Such conditions have brought about a stagnation in heavy goods induslries which will endure unlil Ihe. government goes in for a largo measure of " r e l i e f " for business.

SAFE llIGlnVAYS AHEAD The automobile made highways

unsafe. It Is significant, therefore, tha t In tho United States no private group is more concerned or Is doing more today to make highways safe again than manufacturers of auto­mobiles and allied products. For one thing, they support the Auto­motive Safety Foundation, an or­ganization which supplies funds and leadership to Integrate, Inspire, and Intensify the tight for highway safety.

Last year In the United States approximately 40,000 men, women, and children-were killed In high­way accidents. About half the num­ber were pedestrians, More than a million people -were Injured. Pro­perty losses were estimated In ex-

F I V E P E R CENT

(Prom the Washingtim Daily News)

Secretary Morgenthaii iiiiiionmres lliat last year 2,888,8!m Ameri­can citizens paid Federal taxes on their lllliO incomes.

Tha t is 821,'J.'J'I imn-e tluiii the luimher who in V.y.W, paid laxcs on Ihcir l!i;i5 incomes.

It is, in fact Ihe largest number of li'eileral iiiconio-lax payers Uui emmlry bus boasted since 'l,'l8!l,(i!)H taxable re turns were lilediin ]!I'J-I inemnes.

Shortly a t ler In.xes were paid on Ihe IDlil iiieoiiics, Congress,in­creased exemptions lo .lil.nOO for single jiersiuis and $;i,.'iOO for married couples. The iiumher of laxpayers dropped lo about 2,ri0U,00U~an(l rpinained almost stationnry thru the prosperous late a i ' s . Then came tlie deiiression, and willi Ihnse liberal exemptions Ihe nnmlier of Fed.-oral inconie-lax payers fell lo iilii.ul 1,500,001) In lillll. Whereupon Congress reinstated the old I!)LM oxeiaptions—$1,000 for single [ler-sons and $2,,'i00 for married couples—and since then the number of taxpayers has increased.

AsBiiming Hint last year 's high lolal, of re turns iiiclnd'ed Ihe usual ratio of joint returns for husband and wife, Ihe 'J,88§,!1!K) returns rep­resented llie iiieoine-tax payments of approximately ;.!,1100,0U0 mhills— in a country where more lliaii 7ri,000,000 adul ls live. Thus Feileral iiieome taxes are paid by less Ihnii 0 per ceiit of Anierieaiis of voting ago. .; ••

Wi th !)") per cent of American voters exempt from the only type of Federal lax which is direct and visible and jiroportio'licd to ability to pay it, it is small wonder that dcnmnds to spend more and, more floverninent money meet with such little popular resistance.

FOR EFPIOIENOY OR—

The American people, Ihroiigb the coiislilnlion, have speeilically given to congress Ibe eoiilrql over expenditures of federal money. They aren ' t willing for il to jus t be spent by aiiybod.v. And if tlie people don ' t like the way il is being spiint, then every Iwo years they have a cbaiiee lo kick out of ofliee a lliird of the seiialoi-s and all of the representatives.

Congress has guarded that rcspcmsiliiliiy very earefully. It has first passed hills saying Ibal, nniney shall lie spent for the aulhori/.rd. piirpo.scs.

Now, however, Ihe adininistrations reorgnuizlioa bill has been lilaced back in Ihe liO|)per and is about to be brought up for debate. If it passes—on the.plea of its supporters for governmenl elllcieiiey— llio olllee of the eomplroller general will he abolished. Instead of lott­ing the comptroller general say whether tlie money is being properly spent before it is spent, tho bill would establish a so-called "pos t -a u d i t " system. In other words, it would let a minor branch of the treasury delermiiie after the money had been spent, whether it was proiierly spout.

That is not unlike locking the stable door after the horse has been stolen.

HOUSING A N D THE PARMER

LoM' cost hoiise.s, barns and other buildings made from ])re-fab-ricated steel have become a real i ty for the American farmer. Samples of eomplete farm buildings have already been creeled.

For less lliaii $i2,'J()0, ineluding lal'ior costs in assembling, the fol­lowing can be bought and, erected; House -JO x 40 feet, l iarn 'M x 1)2 feet, Poultry House 12 x 12 feet and Smoke House or IJtilitv House 8 x 12 feet,

Tho hou.se has Ihree bedrooms, a living room and a eombiiied kitclicn and dining room and space for a bath.

Developmeut of such buildings of sleel affords a splendid example of Aiucrieau Indus t ry ' s constant strides to provide better and better things a t loss cost. And who can tell but wha t these sample steel houses may presage a new giant industry? Meanwhile, it is destined to make available safe lire-proofing buildings for farms and homes located in forests and woods. I t too may play a iiart in helping eoii-.serve and build up our depleted timber supplies upon which liousi' building now depends so heavily for lumber, •

excess of a billion and a quarter dollars. But nil readers know these facts.

Most readers, too, have seen the "highwoy horror" articles, often gruesomely Illustrated, calculated to reduce accidents by arousing rev­ulsion and fear. These probably did good. But what Is really new in safety Is the energized attack on the problem along tho whole safety front—in all "automobJllzed" pa r t s of the world. Emotional appeals and panaceas do not figure very largely in the pew attack. Facts and engin­

eering do. Tho, attack on the highway-acci­

dent problem is a three-flank move­ment. I t is working through educa­tion: to bring home to drivers and pedestrians the gravity of the prob­lem and to teach sane conduct on tho highways. In State College,

I Pennsylvania, the Rotary Club fl-anced n teachers' training course in safe driving. i

Tho attack works a l ^ through en­forcement: to make proper regula­tions tor the safe usB.u)f highways, and by adequate policing, "to make

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

Ily JASIES PUESTON

Hands Across The Globe i

The little business men, II seems, arc unwilling to end the song and let only the memory linger on.

It's been a month now since the outspoken little men of Industry Iroupcd out on the Capital ,stage and awed the spectators with Ihclr unrehearsed performance, but ap­parently they did not go homo lo rest on their laurels. Secretary of Commerce Roper has the evidence. He Is still gctllng about 200 letters a day from these "little fellows", during their conference in Wash­ington last month, adopted resolu­tions jiartlcularly critical of many Federal policies, c'^noclally tlii)se dealing with taxation and regula­tion and the "antagonistic atlltudo toward Industry,"

To date, about 6,000 letters have been dropped Into tho Commerce Department's mall box, but appar­ently any analysis of the contents is to be kept an administration .se­cret. Secretary Roper recently said 1,900 of the letters had been ana­lyzed for the President, but declined to make the analysis public.

INTERPRETERS AT FAIR ...

RECEIVE DEGREESTO FIGHT

SAILOR FUND .

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1038 Page Five

I5y CKU.MP J. STRICKLAND

Speech may be silver, but silence Is golden, and especially for the man who knows not how to use his words.

NEW YORK-So many visitors from foreign shores are expected at the New York World's Fair 1039 that a ,spoclal Interpreters' ,sorvice will be establtshcd In the Hospitality Cen­ter building.

SPRINGFIELD,, MASS,—In order that they may ' return to China quickly and help fight tho Japanese Invaders, four Chinese students of Springfield Y. M, C, A, College will receive their degrees a t the weekly college forum, next Wednesday, Instead of walling until June

One slgnllicant Inkling as to what the letters reveal was seen by many Washington correspondents In Mr. Roper's only comment wlien the analysis was sent to the While House, He said then that apparent­ly the Nation does not favor any "long-term plans for control of production, cither agricultural or industrial,"

When the Secretary of the In­terior appeared before the House Appropriations Committee last week, he explained tha t a'$50,000 Item In his budget requirements was for a new publicity section. He jestingly said he thought It neces­sary because the Interior Depart­ment had not been able to make page one In the newspapers since the "blue bathroom" episode several months ago! At that lime there was considerable comment about the luxurious private bath in the Sec­retary's newly built private olllco suite, which also Includes a kit­chen.

The committee denied the re­quest. Tho House, however, rein­stated the item.

For those who relish statistics: A lolal of about I.no.QOO words

were spoken In the 40-day rdibus-tcr against the anll-lynchlng bill in the Senate; gallery employes counted 140 hours of actual debate and 49 roll calls; and Senator Ellen-dor, of Louisiana, was tho mara^ thon performer, speaking against the bill for 40 hours. Including one stretch of six dally ,ses,sions.

Tho deficiency measure giving the WPA an additional $250,000,000 for operations until June 30 is worth about three niiiilon dollars per word. Less than 90 words in length, the bill Is one of the short­est ever tossed into tho Congres­sional hopper.

It came too late to influence tho farm bill one way or the other, but a telegram that a doctor In Iowa sent one of the Iowa Senators brought considerable laughter in liie Senate cloak rooms last week. Addressed to Senator Gillette, it read: "Haven't read farm control law in lis entirety, but we can't help wondering if fanner is allotted one calf and his cow lias twin,i, wliether law specifies tha t the ofllclals shoot a calf, the cow, the farmer or the bull,"

After showing the telegram to several of his colleagues Senator Gillette wired back: "The proper course would be to shoot tho farm­er's Senator,"

ALL IN A WEEK:—As the pub­lic debt touched a nev; high of $37,632,120,541, into the Senate hop­per was dropped a bill—for the re­lief of Charles McCarthy!

EFFICIENCY' IS ECONOMV A prominent builder declared the

other day tha t "It is a wonder that home costs are not higher than they are, considering the tremendous improvement in home construction and the added equipment, conven­iences and improvements An im­portant reason wliy they are not higher is tho more scienfiflc use of power equipment. We keep our costs down by working more efficiently".

sure that regulations are observed. I t proceeds through engineering: to eliminate danger spots on present lilghways, and to design and build new highways on which accidents are, if not impossible, at least very

difficult.

CHATHAM, Mass.— Chatham to­day remained as the only Cape Cod town car-marking a fund tor "ship­wrecked sailors,"

The voters set aside $50 to feed clothe, and pay,expenses of ship­wrecked sailors, who happened to land In this town. At one time prac­tically every town on the Cape had such a fund.

Use of Capo Cod Canal and sup­planting of sailing ships with steam vessels have lessened greatly the number of wrecks along the' Cape, and as a result all other towns have discontinuctl the fund.

A.SIM:CTS O F A D V E K ' I I S I N G

Two men .spent an'afternoon to­gether at golf. They were not very well .icqualntcd, and at the club­house aflerw.ard one ,sald to the other, "By the way, what Is your line of business,?"

"I am a minister." v;as the reply. I'he other in great confusion apol

oglzed to the cloth for the shocking profanity he had u,sed on the golf course,

'Never mind," twinkled the mln-ls ler ,"I 'd probably swear, too, it I played as badly as you do,"

That story — it's common, pro­perty—may come to the minds of readers, Interested in the trends and problems of advortising. Perhaps some will draw an analogy, between the golfer who compensates for his lame game by bad language, and the advertiser who tries lo conceal his lack of anylhing to say for his produce, by much Irrelevant talk about glamour and sex appeal.

His typo exists, certainly, but there Is evidence that ho Is not the whole picture, perhaps not much more than a rough edge of it. An aspect of advertising to which the laity has given little altenllou is that in which the "adman" has set up checks upon his own behavior.

Back in 1911, counsel for Printers' Ink, a leading advertising magazine' in the United States, drew up a ' statute whicli would make false ad­vertising a misdemeanor. Most of the 48 states have since adopted; The Prii^ters' Ink Model Statute a s | written or with slight modification,!

You've heard the slogan "Truth in Advertising"? It came out of tlie 1912 convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World (now known as the International Advortising Association i. And from the same meeting came tlie Na­tional Better Business Commission, whoso purpose Is to forward higher standards of honesty and reliabil­ity in advertising. Every large city and many a smaller one in the Un­ited States nov/ has a Belter Bus­iness Bureau-of whose services tho reader probably needs no dcscrip-tlon,

Defenders of liiodern advertising could say much of the educational work of advertising clubs, of the courses of study which colleges and universities have instituted to leach advertising—ethical, intelligent ad-verllslng. Suffice it hero to say that advertising knows, and long has known, that it must cure its own abuses, knows that tlierc is an im­portant difference between "play­ing" a good game of advertising ami just "talking" one.

"One half of the world doesn't '<now how the other half lives" There are not many of us who want even tlie other half of our f.amlly lo know how we live.

Regardless c; what our Religious Faith might be, If it does not shine clearly through our faults It Is worthle.s,5.

It's loo bad that none of us over seem to be able to profit from the "other fellow's" experiences, and apparently many of us do not profit from our own.

Civil Service Examination

The United States Civil Service Commission announces open com­petitive examination for the posi­tion of Blacksmith lothor fires) a t the Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. The rates of pay are as follows: $1,050, $.990, $.936 an hour, (40 hour week).

Applicants for the position of Blacksmith (other firesi must have completed a four-year apprentice­ship in the trade oi- have had four y-cars of practical experience in nicli trade, the substantial equiva­lent of completed apprenticeship.

Information and applications may bo obtained from the Local Post Office.

Branford Urged Conti7iued from page one

mission by four, and gives that Com mission increased power. The bill provides that federal license would bo required for every one who does business in what the bill ,stipulates as "interstate commerce.'.' Before the license would be issued a sworn statement would be required, in­cluding an exhaustive history of the concern's operation, financial structure, salaries, personnel, etc. Certain labor stipulations v/ould also be required.

The bill incorporate:! all of the provisions of tho Wagner Act as to collective bargaining and the "right of organization." The Federal Trade Commission can demand from the employer production, cost, sales, and profit llguros and data. Even if a concern Is not licensed by the fed­eral governmenl, It becomes subject to the Act of it compotes with a concern which is licensed.

The bill provides that the sur- ' pluses of corporations employing a certain number of people should not exceed 50',;, of the capital stock value and Indebtedness cannot ex­ceed the value of tho oustanding capital stock and sarplus. The bill makes It necessary to pay out all excess surplus in dividends unless however, such dividends amounted lo lO*;!. for the preceding year. In that cast the employer must set up a profit sharing plan for his em­ployes.

The bill provides that certified corporation representatives shall be appointed for each state. Their salary is to be paid half by the Fed­eral Trade Commission and half by the corporation.

After a certain date, all licensed corporations must have their place of business and executive offices in the state under whose laws they are Incorporated and all board meetings must be held In such state. Penal­ties for violation of the Act run from a permanent injunction against en­gaging in interstate commerce to corporation fines. Individual penal­ties are set at $10,000 and imprison­ment for five years.

Many other details of the bill make it particularly obnoxious. V/rite lo your senators and congress-men.

The Branford Review AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

is read by more than

10,000 READERS every week

Advertisers in the l iranford Review leueli approximately 00 per cent of the buying power in Branford, East Haven and viciuity

Read the Branforcl Revie'w

Advertise in the Branford Re'vlew

Conn. Light and

Power Company

BALDWIN MOTORS CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH

USED CARS — TIRES — BATTERIES

West Main St. Tel. Kill) l iranford

Van Wilgen Nurseries W. ('. Van Wilgen, Prop.

LANDSCAPING and NURSERY STOCK

n Pine Orchard JM, Tel. Till Uranford

NEW HAVEN TRAP ROCK Co. OFFICES

(17 C'hureli St. Tel, S-OloT New Haven

BALDWIN'S GARAGE N A S H

SERVICE

ELECTRICAL and GENERAL REPAIRING STORAGE BATTERIES — PARTS

Quality Gasoline and Lubricants Main Street Bnintord

O l LS RANGE AND FURNACE

Kerosene GUARANTEED SERVICE

REX OIL CO. R2 Tvv Street Tel, S"..") Ijranford

A S H L E Y

S H I R T C O M P A N Y

R. N. Harrison 8i Sons, Co.

Lumber - Wood

117 So. JIain Si, Tel, 7(M l iranford

MacLEOD'S GARAGE DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH

KAliES ;iii(l SI'] RVICE n i j a i l Muel.lCOl), I ' rop.

i;i .Main Street Tel. 1:18 l i ranford

New Haven

Water Company

• • o • PREVENT INJURIES! On The Public Highways

The following is an editorial by Col Michael A. Connor, Oonn, State Mo­tor Vehicle Commissioner: '

Moat drivers realize tbey should keep well to tbo riifht of tho mlddlo of tho road,

particularly when driving slow; t ha t they should sound tho horn when about to pass a vo-

hide ahead and that they shoiUd not pull out of a private driveway or building into a travolod

street or liighway and block oncoming trafllo. Bu t tho trouble is t ha t many drivers do not

operate motor vehicles tho way Ihoy know tlioy should. Wo have thousands of aooidonts

caused by a driver being on the WRONG side of tho road, cutt ing in and out in long linos,

swinging in front of trofflo to t u r n corners, etc.

If wo Connecticut drivers would consiatontly hood tho motor vehicle laws and tho accepted rules of tho road, we need go but a little further to establish road courtesy. Wo do

not go around pushing fellow-pedestrians off t'.io sidewalk, t r ipping up pooplo, tearing clothes

off innocent bystanders, etc. Observe men and women wallring in and out a building. Most of

them do not push and scramble to get through. Practically everybody ondoavora to oonduot

himself or herself in ordinai-y society contacts as men and women of brooding, domonslratod

through ' ' good manners . ' '

Manners can play an important pa r t in establishing us all aa gentlefolk in driving.

The same att i tude toward trafflo in general when operating cars as wo display at social func­

tions would result in a more enjoyable use of the highways by all operators and muoh sator

driving conditions. Then, indeed, out-of-atate drivers v/ould booonio impressed with Oonnoo-

t icut 's courteous driving habits and wo would soon establish, as a statowido attribute,

"CONNECTICUT 0 O U R T E 3 Y . " r

The Commissioner is eager to hear from you. Ho wants suggestions regarding " dan-

ger s p o t s " encountered in daily driving. And c-/en more important . — Ho wants additional

members for his volunteer motor patrol. If you have a clean record with his dopartmont you

are eligible to join this organization. Your d u t y will bo to repor t every violation you soo di­

rect to tho Motor Vehicle Department . In. this v/ay, hundreds of motorists have boon warned

that they have been reported as safety violators. This method offootivcly choohs thoso who

have become careless in their dr iving behavior.

Jo in tbo volunteer motor patrol now. Jua t sond your name to tho Commissioner. You

will be appointed a member to help in this h i j h l y impor tant work.

C W. Blakeslee & Sons, inc.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

MAIN OFFICES

Tel, 5-6171

TJS Waverly Si. New liavpii

Wm, S.Clancy and Sons UNDERTAKER

and

EMBALMER

Tel, 65 28 -Main St. liranford.

Tel, 4-087;) 4,'! Kirkliain .\ve., Kast Haven

Sliney's Garage

Cadillac and LaSalle

Chevrolet - Oldsraobile

SALES — SERVICE

Tel. 112,j

:i,j W. Main St. liranford

S. A. Griswold

FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

Ski pper Toy Co. Manufacturers of

MODERN MORECRAFT

Steel Construction Sets

Parle Place Branford

70 So, Main St . Tel. 20

Camerlin and Rees Inc.

Funeral Directors

New Haven

493 Whitney Ave. Call 5-4871

134 Grand Ave, Call 6-5342

Eas t Havon

270 Ilemlngv/ay Ave. Call 4-1377

Malleable Iron

Fittings Company

WARD'S ICE PLANT MANUFACTURED ICE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Pl iOJ t l 'T DAIIA' D13L1V13UY

Mill Plain Tol.1(i:Ui Branford

BRADLEY'S GARAGE • AND -

Machine Shop ELECTRIC WELDING and CUTTING

Unrle H. llriulley, Pro]). Tel. Branford OOd-2

JACK'S SERVICE STATION SHELL GASOLINE and LUBRICANTS

" S L E E T M A S T E R S " for Inolomont Driving

North Main St, Tel, 'ir)]. Branford

WARNER & WHITING

Pine Orchard, Conn.

LOUIS H. WEINER of Now Havon, Inc.

Automotive Parts 318 Crown St. Tel. 7-2151 Olr. York St.

Pope's Gasoline Station QUALITY GASOLINE and LUBRICANTS

PROMPT and OOURTEOUS SERVICE

Charles Pepe, Prop. Tel. Branford 972

BRAINERD,S GARAGE stony Crook, Oonnootiout

Reasonable Repairing Rates

Tol. Branford 719-2

CourleouH, BITIeicnt and Satisfactory Work Aasured

CENTRAL GARAGE

^

64 Main St.

PONTIAC BALES and SERVICE

.InliiiK Zdanowiez, Prop.

Tel. nOB Branford

New Haven

Gas Light Co.

' • : • . / /

THE PUBLIC SPIRITED INDIVIDUALS AND CONCERNS ON THIS PAGE ARE COOPERATING WITH THE BRANFORD REVIEW IN PUBLICIZING THIS HIGHWAY SAPETY EDITORIAL BY MOTOR VEHICLE COMMISSIONER MICHAEL A. CONNOR.

' t

1,1 111

t I'X '. t-t l-^-t'*-'^ •

Page 4: ^,w trjje - Hagaman Memorial Library – The hearthstone of ... which comes to the Loew Poll College as a second feature Ic "Charlie Chan at Monto Carlo." This story of how the mighty

Pact'c 3ix THE BitANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, MAKCII 10, 1938 T H E BRANFORD REVIEW, 'THURSDAY, MARCH 10,1038

Baseball Golf

Basketball LATEST SPORT NEWS

JOSEPH M. ZAFFJNO :-: SPORTS EDITOR

Page Seven

Tennis Football

Wrestling

HornetsTakeOnPlainvilleTomorrowlnSecondTourney

, fl^o East Havon Jeff.'! Girls unci BO'js t';anis,fnco a lough week-end schedule. TonlKh'Of Ii^ttn(igor Joli'iV-rilb Stcmjildk's Jbit Glrla will plaj* Ih South Nprwalk,, a ^return .game with the stro'nB' Howard All-Stars.

gunday evening at the East Ha-voii high gym. a double.header will lie on tap for the night with the icifa BlR Plvo, laklns on the ,toui;h CohncoUoutjalu'p? combine who. de-tba'ted the Red Devils and the Boys ciiib In New Haven last week. This crucial contest will start a t 8;00 o'clock, . , >, . . .

in the main event we have the Greater Now Haven Championship qijoounler boinij playpi^ by the opn-IdiidcrB- for this ' jto'a'r; the Now ilti-VQ^ Speed Girls who will lock horns jihh the present champs, the East piiven air ls , who are now the Con-\ipctlciit Staib Chamjjg. A" blttdr r i -yal between Captain Orzeohowskl or,;the Jeffs and, Scjibojiitfl ,Mph-Mljo of the Spoedglris will be evi­dent as these two lassle.^^ iteed to May with the M. M. oliib hi Fair Il^von some time ago, but How they \yljl face one another oh Hie chalk court for the Oroater New Haven Championship honors.

k , 11. Jeff Gills N, H. Spccdirlrls

Knechtfnen To Have Another Great Basketball

team Next Seasoti Tlic Loss Of Dcsidcr io, Na i ino Aiul To r ino , Th ree Stalwarts Of

Tliis Yciit'.s Team, Wil l Be Serious Ij low— On Oti ier Hand The Return Of Bodi Stellar Guard.s, Hylcnski And W a r d Wil l Help

JiVitli the biisketball season at Briinford High School drriwin;; to .-inclose, school fanS arc already Begiriiiiiig to wonder what arc the l^i'ospects for next year, .so far as one may judge at this early date. Iiitlications are that th'tf IbCiil' s d iQo l 'w i l l be represented by nnothcr /Jbbd team, just how gbo 'doh ly t ime will tell. ;

~ ,'l'o bcBhi the .survey on;the negp-iatr /^' i i ' lc I r» tlve side. It must be admitted that p \ l V J I I 1 5 I I I iiio i6ss of Lou Desldcrio, ,l6e

B' l . ^ /"\<<r\4 V A / I i U l^lalivb and: Ab, Torino,,three stdl-l y V j J a S n . V V i r n war tdof thTsiear 's . r l i idleam, Wm

^^ I • I T / bo a very serious blow. On the ot|i-o f P 6 6 C i O i r l S I © S ' l T i or hand the (cturn of both stellar

guards, 1-Iylcnskl and Ward, will n Aililc Ilcauor Set Kbr Sunday P''OVl;ie an excellent nucleus for a

NlBlH At Ettijl- }mifiiM\eh Gyiri ™f .W?-}';. , . ,, ., , , ,. r-cr ISslh Jeff ConibUvjt) Among this year's first string

subs and second team men there Is an abuiidancd of. good materliil, most of which will still bo Iri school nejct year. This list Inclpdps Olson, DiiwonKbskl, Biirba, Lipkvlch, Pan-aronl, Potela, Oumkowskl, Prqto dnd blh'ei's; Soirib ybiingcr mem­bers of the group may come to tlic fore next year, ^and the Incomliig Prosliiriari class iVsudlly produces tit least one good .man. . .

If the record of this year's sec­ond tctiin IfS any crlterlbn of next year's prospects the outlook for 103!) Is decidedly rosy. ^

,, In 17 starts the Jayvecs won ,10 victories, th'bfr aote defeat having been a t the hands of the Wallliig-ford Seconds ,whom they later dp-ibtiibil here \h th'ci return game., By splitting the series with Walllng-ford they also tied for first place among the eight Junior teams of the Housntonlo League.

Deepest Snow In Many Years Lures American Skiers to Quebec's Laurentian Mountains

Tackle Strong Outfit In Semi'Finals At Arena In Afternoon Contest

Kneth tmen Favored T o Take Over Plai'ivllle T e a m By Very Comfor table Marg in— W i n n e r Of W i n d s o r High And Board-man Trade Clash Face Branford Saturday Night In Final Gam'e.

Spectacular Rih^ Card Listed For Arena NextWeek Mack Faces IIarvc.y—Bellas Takes

On Franl<ie Klick In Big Bouts' 111 New Ilavcii Arciia Thursday.

^IF—J. Ottenbrlte LP—E. Laleh G—H, Slriltli ....: liO—N. lOrnephowskl LO—L. Peters ....;..

C. MonglUo H. Zufiok

.... L. Seblikb DePranolsco

b . Pliisis

Har t ford Baseball Fans T o Greet N e w Ball Teiim

Hartford baseball fans are pldn-^ilt\g ajblgconiijllmentary dlnner.jto Bob (juitiii aiid the ball players wiio will represent Hartford In the Etis-tdrri League, to be held sbmetlipo before the league season opens late In April. , ptflcldlp of tlie Chamber of Com-mdrce arid tlie I-inrtford World Ser-le.s phib were In conference last week to tils'ciiss pitins foi' tlie affair.

Local High Combine take First B tourney

tilt from East Haveh

I knech t inen Fulfilled Expectat ions By T a k i n g First Round Gaine

F rom Coach Maher 's Fast Haven Couibine—Local T e a m Loo ted Slow In Open ing Staiiza But O p e n e d U p In Last T w o Periocls

, 'rhe Hornets fuifilied expeoiti-i,ljms by taking, tlielr jflrst round game from East Htivbn, 30 to io. The team looked slow In the opening stanzas, probably duo^ to Us Ibrig rqcess from compbtltlbn, but lii the second half it . jSho^d ..the form that brought It through Its regiiitir schedule of 18 games undefeated. . .East Haven led 7 to 0 a t the quar-t(^' atid. dt. Kalftlmp, Branford. lijicl the edge; 0 to 7, 'This half of ilie gome was marked by the close de­fensive play of both teams, and al­so by the missing of many shots.

iAfter the lialf Intermission the Hornets'took possession of the g(ime and ran up 1,5 pointy while theli: oijponents .were . riiiiklhg jjv'ii'iey slacked up somewhat In the last frame but outsoored Bast Haven 7 I to 3. Olson and Lipkvlch played the last few minutes In place of Torino and Ward.

,The play of, both toaitis In the first half raised the tjuestlbri ik to hbw much good It does a team to b6 '/seeded" into the tournament. East Haven was scheduled for the play-flbwns but drew a forfeit, so that

^pt l i teams had gone about two : wedits ivlthbiit a real gfinid

B^nnfoi'd; being irioro of ,a,yeteran piitfl't was M e to slihko blf US kW-glshncss In the second half but East HoYgn continued to look bad.

. ...,'j'lap.g^tjie tietween tyinan_Hall of WalUngford and ^rdlrivlUb was an­other slow starter but it developed

littb a good ciistbinor's slibw lii |the Sf coijd ,lialf. PlalnvlUo, led 5 to 4, a t tljo (Jujirtef, iii tl WalUngford was lilicad 12 to 10 a t tlie half. The or­ange-clad boys hi\d ,lo,c(k(;d much bettor on the floor, hilhoiigh they had missed Innumeriiljle tries at .(.he biisket, and everybodSf expected them to run away from PlalnvlUc iittdr the Intermission. ,.

The boys of the Plaliivllle toam liad dtlier ideas. "They iiiiitched WalUngford point for point In |lhe third period, and In the final quar­ter nosed out ahead to finish the winner by a 20 to 22 score

Branford-East Havon Summary; Branford lli^h G

Torino; jt 1 Nalmo, rf G Ward, e l Deslderio, Ig 1 Olson, c 0 Hyllnski, rg 2 Lipkvlch, Ig 0

Totals 11 East Haven High O

DeFIUppo, It 1 Hanson, rf 0 Lynch, rf 0 Qlyhn; c ...;..; 1 Thonison, Ig ^ kbwlei?, i-'g 0 Messina, rg 0

tottils^,^.............,;. :....5 ,-, 0 IB lidltlimb score", 0-7 SrantbrH; Referees: White and Coognn.

r t s G

15 2 3 0 4 0

30 r t s

•5 0

HUNDREDS of thousands ol.acres .of powder snow covered Btdjwt and well marked ski trails tHfouBh

the (orestB along the 170 mile railway line north of Montreal await tlie American out-of-doors entliusiaft.' Skiing—Including sun tan skiing lasts in Quebec until April. Top: Fencei are buried, small trees almost

amothcred in a valley west of Ste. Jovitc, Quebec. Circle; Oft In a flaming red "Santa Clous", slei0li lot the famous Kandahar Run on Mt. Trcmblant. Bottom: A team of sure footed Siberian huskies drawing a.' north country dog sled relax in their traces at Ste. Agathe des V.onts. To ride behind them on a mountain trail is a "thriU of o lifeUme" for visitors.

A Sign Of Spring; Fish Plants Begin, Board Announces

Along with stories of bluebird.s and robins comes definite indica­tion that Spring is "Just around the corner."

Tlie State Board of Fisheries and Game today announced that stock­ing of trout streams had been star­ted in preparation tor the tLshing season which opens Aj)rll 15.

"Over 144,000 adult trout, a rec­ord, and the maximum capacity pro duction of state hatcheries and rearing stations, will be distributed throughout the state tor the com­ing season," according to a bulle­tin of the Board.

"Total production of, legal size trbiil may reach 150,cib(l but this

cannot be determined until all rear Ing pooLs hiive been seined.

"hi addition to current plants, a surplus of nearly 37^,000 flngerllng trout tor which.rearing facilities are not avaUable wbre distributed last year. Many of these should attain Ibgal size this year," the Board de­clares.

Plantings tor" the coming season will Include 90,500 one and two-year old brook trout, 33,000 brown trout and 20,400 rainbow trout—all of the latter two species beinij two-year-olds of large size.

As an experiment, 12,000 adult rainbows were distributed in ponds last Fall.

Four specially-built tank trucks arc being used to transport the fish from the Burlington, Kensington, Windsor Lock and Voluntown state hatclierles and rearing stations.

Wo pick Branford to win the class B tourney regardless what the New Haven sports writers predict.

Do New Haven Papers Ever Give Branford Credit?

Following the big game with East Haven .Tiicsday night a t the Arena, several sports writers find the Bran ford Hornets "unimpressive" and hint strongly that the Hornets are due to crack.

We have been hearing the same dope for the past six weeks, and the Hornets keep right on winning their games.

The Branford Review herely goe; on record as picking Branford to win its third successive class B championship Saturday night at tiie New Haven Arena.

TQE BIIANFOUD REVIEW ^ FOlt ALL LobAL NEWS

Hav ing come through the first round of the B tournament with flying colors, the Branford High Hornets will tackle their, second assignment tomorrow afternoon wlien they meet Plainvillc in a semi-finals game in the New Haven Arena. On the same card wiil be Windso r High and Boardman Trade of New Haven. The win­ners of these two games will oppose each other in the finals at the Ar­ena Saturday night.

Plalnville has had a good regular season, so good In fact that It was one of tire four B teams "seeded" in­to the tournament. Tlie only basis of comparison with Branford is giv­en by the experience of each team against Lyman Hall of WalUngford.

Plalnville beat WalUngford by 4 points at the Arena Tuesday night but it was generally conceded tha t WalUngford was badly off form. Brcififord has beaten WalUngford twice thi.'j year by decisive scores, the first time on Wallingford's own very difficult court. Moreover, Branford's man to man style should do, much to hold down the Plaln­ville scoring which is largely of the long shot variety

It seems fair to say, therefore that the Hornets should take over he Plalnville eliib by a. corrifortable

margin. The sports critics seem to be pretty well agreed to tbiit ef­fect.

In the other semi-final garhe Windsor Is genertiUy favored to win over Boardman Trade. If the alaove predictions prove correct Branford arid Windsor will fight it oiit iri the finals Saturday night

Mufigo Displays Old Form In Workout Van l.lilglc IMiiiigo Isii't Mystery

Man Any IMorc—Big Guy Showed lie Is Keaily And Abie to go Places

This week's .sport story by James Cannon of the N. Y. Journal-Ameri-sau.say.'s:

"Van LiUBle Mungo isn't ri my­stery maniany more. Tlio Big Guy tills week showed he is ready and able to go places.

"The numbllng man from the Car oltnas siinmbled to the spike-scar­red, lil|tchiiis mc.sa of Clearwater Park, Fla., arid for twb 10- minute matlness tl|rew caution and his flame_Bti|l,to the winds which blew oft the Giilf coast.

I t ,, vijs tlie Dodger's ace first ser­ious wbrkditt since last Jiily u whcii lie walked dejectedly from Ebbels Field, his arm dangllhg grotesquely and the, muscles in his right shoul-dbr tliFbiibing craziiy.

Tlibro was the bid grace and rhythm and a new poise to his pit­ching motion tis lie.sol wliat some think Is the fastest.bail In any lea-g'lie anywhere hissing arid .sputtcr-

0| lng and cannonading Into Clyde Suketorth's greasy mitt, '•

"'I'herp ahU no pain at all," blurt-jti[ Sltinfeb, tlragglii'g the dew oft his fbr'eheaU with the slebvb of Ills sweat-shirt, "She's as good as she ever was. There ain't no pain a t all."

Thb Big Guy shoiited to Suke-forth, former Dodger catclier, ex-

3 8 lt<i

manager of Clinton in the Three Eye Leagiie and current manager of Eimira, Dodger farm club, wlio was on his way to the clubhouse

"How did I look, Sukey?" he ask­ed eager as a rookie.

"Groat," said Sukey. "I paid very special attention,"

Sukeforth said. "I'm going to tell Manager Grimes that you are throw ing like yoii always did. There's no hitch In your pitch at all. You had an easy, natural motion. You looked like you had been pitching for a season--without a bit of harm hap-enlhg to yoiir arm" ,

The usually sullen five-alarm fireball man grinned and almost caved in Babe Plielp's fleshy shoul­der with a slap which was easily first degree assault.

"I feel great," he said. " I weigh 205 now. 1 weighed 220 when I show ed up in camp last year. I kept in shape by playing basketball all Win ter. We had an all-star team down in Pageland where I live I played in sixteen games. You figiire out tor yourself what shape I'm in. I weigh ed 205 in Hot Springs when I ar­rived. I was 205 when I came here after ,8 days of boiling out. That means I'm In pretty good shape, dbesii't i t?"

I asked him if he had stoked up the furnace and put all the steam he had on his slazler.

"No," he said. "I didn't cut loose.

Boss Burlcigli Grimes l ikes Way Brooklyn Ace Slibws uii— Van Will Will Twenty Or il/ore Games

And I didn't throw any curve balls. But I did one thing out there. I threw hard enough to iiu^-t myself it there was anything wrong tha t shoulder.

Mungo, who last season took his fun whore he found it find fblind it in every city in the National Lea­gue, lias been grave and earnest and eager to go througii the riiono-tonoHs caleslenlcs of tho Ibosenhig up workouts.

The memory of the wild night in St. Louis wlien he wrecked a hotel rnoni, Jimmy Bueher and Woody English and .won himself a black eye is an uripledsarit riieiiibry to the guy who won only 0 and lost 11 in 1937 in what was supposed to be his greatest soasbh. I t Wasn't even a season, as he didn't pitcli after July 14.

"Forget about that St. Louis tiilrig," Mungo said.

Boss Burleigh Grimes likes the way llib only ace in tiio Brooklyn deck sliows up. Grimes, who has won Mipigo's confidence and friendship thinks tiiu Van will will twenty or more ball gambs for him. .,,

'He's read," the hustling niana-ger said. "He's in as good physical shape as it is possible to be I think Van Mungo will have a great year,"

Max Baer—Tommy Farr Fight At Garden T o m o r r o w N i g h t

•Toniorrow night "at Madison Stjiiare Garden Max Baer and Tom my Farr will go Into action.. Tills tiglit is tlie turning point in tlie careers of tlie ring rivals. ITarr lias yet to win a bbut on tills side of the Atlaiitlc, losing tb Joe Louis, and

Johnny Mack, New Britain ligbl;-welght win be facing a tough as­signment at the New Haven Arcnn. next Tuhrsday night, March il, when he takes on Sedgwick Harvey a New York puncher, in one of tfib three six round bouts on the uri-dcrcard of a pro fight program which will be headed by a ten-round non-title tight between Franliie Klick of Los Angeles, junior world's ligiitweiglit champiori, and Johniiy Bellus of New Haven.

Harvey, three time winner of the national amateur crown, has been boxing professional for brie year and a half. Harvey's record in the pro ranks is a fine one, and in thb local rlrig experts who'have wit­nessed Harvey in action say that lie should give Mack a rousing tu,ssle. Mack will be making his first pro­fessional appearance in New Havefi^ Under the able direction of Ralpli Gold, Mack has been going great guns at New York and New Jersey.

Tills tine bout will preeede a six-round return engagement between Julie Kogan of New Haven and Joe DeJessas, Puerto Rlcan lightweight who staged a draw at the Arenoi several v/eeks ago The majority bf fans booed the verdict, being of the dropping a decision to Ex-cliamp,

Jiiii Braddock. Baer is married and opUUon tha t DeJassas won the fight settled down but whether he can Frankle Ydimg, New Haven Italiiiri regain his fighting form remains welterweight, will box a worthy 6p-to be seen.. Looks Like a Farr wiii.| (Continued on page seven)

' Rainbdw Land" Ice Show Scheduled For New Hav^tt IsText Friday And Saturday N e w Haven Skating Club T o Present Gala Ice Show W i t h Sohic

200 Skaters T a k i n g Part , Including Greatest Stars Of T h e Ariia-teur And Professional Ranks At Arena. March 18 Arid 19

J,Vith nearly two hundred skaters taking part, including the ,greatest ice stars bf the amatbiir arid profes­sional ranks, thb New Havbn Skat­ing Club will present its slxtli ari-niial production in the Arena, New Haven, on Friday and Saturday evenings, March 18 and 19. This is the first year that the well-known Elm city organization has schedui ed Us yearly entertainment for two nights. However, turn-away audi-erices In recent years have made this season's double bill neoossary it ail who wish will have the opportunity of attending the spectacular otter­ing.

Heading the loriglist of, visiting ice brilliants is Vlvl-Arine Hulten, Swedish skating champion for ten years and one of the most versatile arid colorful performers in the pro­fessional ranks. From the amateur division will, .come Stewart Rebtirn arid LoUlse Bertram, banadii's great est duo-periormers; Polly Blbdgett, Catlierine Durbrow and Audrey Peppe, ail soloists and contenders tor the American Championship relinquished this year by Marlbel Vlncon;,R.alph. McCreath and Ver­onica ciarlce. North Ambrlcaii pair cHiiiiiploris; Mr. arid Mrs. WiUlam H. Bruns, Jr., championship pair contenders; The New York Four, ciiampions ip four skating, and the

sion and rhythm on ice. A brlliiirit assemblage indeed, and one tha t would de credit to a sicatlng per-torm'ance in much larger cities than New Havbn.

The title of the presentatlori Is "Rainbow Land," and as the nariie implies it will be a colorful and ex­citing performance in the extreme. The entire personnel of the New Ha­ven Skating Club, numbering nearly ten-score talented amateurs, will appear with the ;; guest stars, in group numbers. Carefully drilled since early November, the New Ha­ven skaters will vie with their iii-ternationally known' visitors In a performance that is expected to set a new iiiark iri skatirig shows here­abouts. •"'•

The Derby High School basket-eers, who came in second place in the Housatonic league standing, and jumped out of class B into the A division tdurnby, has iriade quite tin impressive showing" the larger ranks. T-hey have been winning ail their games so far and have a gbbd chance to cop the A class title fr'orii the bigger schools. Last night a t the Arena they defeated a strong Basslck high of Bridgeport, 29 to 26 after a see-saw battle.

Tlano, the burly football playeK

EAST HAVEN" The HamdCn High School Band

wiu be presented a t the East Haven High Scbdol tomorrow at a spccl.il assembly to be attended by 350 childreri from the grade schools. Ar-rtingcments for the concert have been made by A. George Pa-scale. supervisor of music in East Haven schools, witli the assistance of Supt. William E. Gillis, W. E. Fagerstrom, pVineipal ot the high school, Carl CJarvln and Miss Miriam May ot the lilgh school faculty.

The concert will be given In the interest of a drive lieing conducted by Mr. Pa.sca.le to raise funds lor higli .school band instruments For the past year, only four different instruments have been used In band work in the East Haven schools With three more added this year. Plans are also being made for an­other concert to be given in April.

. Men's Club of the Old Stone Church is making preparations for its annual ladies' night March 22.

Slaney M. Bailey, deputy ot New Haven County Pomona Grange will conduct a school of Inslruction for officers ot New Haven County Orange on Marcli 14 at 8 P. M. The school will be held in the Commun­ity House.

Mr. and Mrs. William Giver and daughter, Edith and Henry Hoi-comb of East Haven recently visited Mrs. William Giver ot Harrison Ave.

The committee for the annual "Dlnty Moore'; supper to be. given March 17 by the East Haven Demo­cratic Club is: John O'Brien, chair­man, James Malonc, John Brercton, James Lyons, Maurice Fitzgerald, Nicholas Piscateili, Peter Spomban-ato, Mrs. E. Murray, and Mrs. Dan­iel Barker.

Foxoii Grange will row everiiiig at 8 In Hall.

meet lonior-Communlty

. Mrs. Hattie Fairchild, of Klrkham Avenue will be hostess to tlie Par­rot Club this afternoon.

Tlie Young Republican Club Is rnalcing plans for a card parly in the town hall April 4 in charge of William Osborn.

Rev. Edward L, Peet has been ill a t his home. '

Mr. and Mrs. Victor St. John, 171 Dodge Avenue announce tlie blrtli of a son, Gilbert George in New Haven Hospital.

Mrs. St. Jolin was the former Dor is Link.

Miss Ann Reynolds, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds ot 599, Thompson Avenue Is in St. Rajiliaol's Hospital with appendici­tis.

LANPHIER'S COVE

Several East Haven young people connected with the young Hostel win attend a meeting March 14 at New Haveii State Teachers' College. The,gathering will be to celebrate the first anniversary pf the Now Ha­ven Youth Hostel.

See Sairi Peat or Louis Voiglit

/ / your tires are worn smooth, lei us pill on a neu/ rugged non-skid tread, made from neto tough rubber! Work done the same day!

4.75x19 5.25x17 5.50xi7' e.ooxie 6.00x20 ( t ruck) 6.50x20 (truck) . 30x5 (truck) 32x6 (truck) 8,25x20 (truck) . 9.00x20 ( truck) .

? 5.10 5.60 0.50 7.50 8.60

il.36 9.60

14.05 24.70 29.86

AH Work Guaranteed by

tlRE REBUiLDiNG

CORP. 608 Orchard St.,

Corner Gofte St. New Haven T e l , 6-9949

Following a month's Illness Wil­liam Fortune Is returning to his studies.

Mr. and Mrs. lieglnald Babeock announce the birth ot a son, Wil­liam Havens, March 3 in Grace Hospital. Before her marriage Mrs. Babeock was Miss Constance Rus­sell.

Meanderings

of a

Book Worm

Another Song; Writbr Appears On Branford Horizon,—"Helpfulness' Will Bo Introduced Over The Air On Sa tu rday—"A World His­tory of A r t " Is A Dislinguishod Work.

Prances Purcell Walt, Wee -Two cottage. Main Street, passed away Sunday morning In Grace Hospital where she was taken the previous day.

Born in Bootle, Liverpool, Eng­land, 27 years ago she came here at the time ot her marriage six years ago. In England she leaves her mo­ther and four sisters. Her husband, Walter and son, Alan also survive her.

Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Ernest Carpenter at the Francis J. Lupinskl funeral home in New Haveii on Tuesday af­ternoon. Interment was in East Lawn Cemetery. Bearers were; Paul Rlnker, Jack and d iar ies Wait, Robert Evans, Henry Adams and Michael Youas. .

Gala Ring Card (Coritlriued from Sports Page)

while. Curran Spottswortii, the "Fltghing Parson" frorn Yale, wlU box In the opening tour rounds. Spottswortii was impressive in his pro debut on the last card when he pounded out a win over Joey -Wash-onick.

Mason Rogers Corps plan to en­tertain the department president and her staff on March 17 with luncheon served In the Armory at 12:30.

The monthly meeting of The Half Hour Reading Club will be held to­day a t the home of Mrs Harold G. Baldwin. Mrs F. T. Catlin will lead a meeting devoted to "Current Ev­ents."

So Jennie May Beers at her Rockledge cottage writes songs! We do not suspect wliat our neighbors do. "Helptulness" Is a song she wrote and dedicated to Miss Jane Mattson of Stony Creek who will sing it over tho radio, day after tomorrow. Miist listen in.

The social ctiiendar is too full this week for reading.

"A World History ot Art." by Sheldon Cheney Is the work ot a distinguished world authority, re­presenting a consensus oi modern critical opinion. My next door neighbor arid I went to the New Haven Paint and Clay Cliita exiil-bitlon in tho New Havbn Public Li­brary. Tliere we met a trloiid who suggested Oils great one-vblume work on the subject for modern readers, who find life a bit rushed at times. The jiictures in the book —the equivalent of 375 full pages are slgniricant, selected for beauty and fresh Interest as well as infor­mative value.

"Men, Women and Tenors" by Frances Alda, I ' h a v e on by desk but with an executive meeting to­night and Junior asking ten "fel­lers" in for a basket-ball celebra­tion party tomorrow night, I will not s tart it until the week end. Every prominent person in the

I opera world from Pattl to Flag.stad figures in this chronicle of excit­ing crises, backstage tricks and feuds, and incidents amusing or touched by pathos. My music club voted to buy the book, but when it found the price decided to use the Biack-slone Library copy.

That is about what happened to "Ted, Sr. He did so want to own "Guide to Connecticut", by Flor­ence S. M. Crotut but, when he saw the price on the jacket he decided he would let Charles N. Baxter do the Investing,

Pontiac Plans Active Month

Mareii w|ll be a luontli of. Inten­sive new mid usbd <;ar| cai,niiai(;ii,lnB for. Pontine .dealers and liielr saies-nicii everyw'liere, accordjiig to C. P. sinip.son, PonU'ac Motors general sales niariagcr.

A whirlwind series ot meetings was held liio third week ot February attended by factory executives, re­gional and I'.one staffs nud dealers in more tlmn one li\uidrc;d points, througliout tlie country. The Inst; week ot .tlie month,wos given over! to a coriecrtcd liational used cari recondUloiiing week, ;

Poiitinc's Marcli campaign will-carry tlie patriotic llllo ot 'Forward' March'", salt) Mr, Slinpsoii, "At that ' tinie our dealers and their .sales-! men will join the whole niltoniobllc; industry in nn endeavor to restore •sales to a iiormni basis.

"Used car stocks will be In fine' salable shape ns a re-vilt of Inst week's recoiKlltionlng effort,, prices win be lo\y aiid Mnrcli .i^hould bring about li (.'renter rfcductlon in u.sed ciir Inventories than we have had in almost a year." »

Pontiac has devised a sales plan, whicli according to General Sales Manager Simpson, will enable deal­ers and their salesmen,to mnko n,000,000 conlncts during March,

"Willie wo won't attain 100 per cent performance on this plan," suid Mr, Simiison, "I believe the ef­fort will lie high bnoiigh so that by any of tlie .law ,9t nverngcs, cvori under adverse biislriess conditions, a surprisingly liigli number of new and used car sales should result,"

McCarthy arc visiting In Massachu­setts for a few days,

Tlic Shor,t, Beach; SHnsjiinors will meet Monday at 2 o'cibclt In tlie flreliouse.

iNmAN NKCK Officers wiil be elected tonight a t

a meeting ot the Indian Neck Par­ent Teacher A.ssoclatlon The execu­tive board met- Monday evening with Mrs. Fred Howe.

P T A NOTES

STONY CREKK ' "Tho oliild and community Pro

Jects", was presented Tuesday night at the inonlhiy . meeting of the Stony Creek P T A.

Tho following officers were oleot-,ed: President, Mi's; Raymond Bar-incs; vice-president, Miss Eunice llfoycsi- secretary, Mrs, CUircnco Wll liains; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Mrigeo. ;The. president will appoint commltloes later. Plans were m a d e to attend the State Convention in

Teacher A.ssoclntion. Hostess for the evening will be the mothers ot second grade pupils.

Riverside News Miss Mildred Hunt is spending a

few weeks,in Florida with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hunt, who have been there since January.

Mr. George Saunders who veccnlly returned •fi'ohi the hospltnl Isrecuii-eratlng a t his homo on Mondow St.

Dr. niid Mrs. Hnrold Holbrook, ot llarrisburg, Pciin., and auniincr

,ro!)ldents of Rlvorsido, visited In ,Hnrtford< next month. The newly-1 East Haven for n few days this elected officers will be Instnllcd In I week. Jnue,

UNION > Dr. Leonard Bernstein of the Yale

Insti tute,ot Ituninh Relations wUl speak this evening on "Chnrooter Training in the Home'-' a t the regu­lar meeting ot Union School Parent

Trinity Church School lonohers will liold a supper March 22 In Uio Parish House.

Mrs. Maurice Smith ot Pino Or-cliard entertained tho Siinshlne Club Tuesday ovenlng.

Mr. and Mrs. William CKslck will live in the KnickefboCker. iiousb tit­ter the flist of the month.

Mr. and Mr.s. Harry Johnson nnd son. Marsh, expect to be settled iri their new houe )n Branford by April l,st.

dlo recently. She was on the Mar­tha Leane hour,

"The Tyranny of Words" an ac count of his discoveries. Is tlie most Important bonk Stuart Chase has wi-ltton. Ted said the tunda mental lesson ho leiirncd was tills beware how you use big words-and beware the bther follow rising them.

Mr. Cha.se socuved his business training in his father's Urm ot pub­lic accouritants in Boston." Ted read his first bbolc. ''The Tragedy ot waste" piiblished in , 1925^ Since ^1,0 Chapel Choir, gave an in , then he has written such books a , s , „ , , „ „ , p,^,iy following rehearsal •A New D e a r and "Rich Land, priday evening to celebrate the oc-Popr Land," Icaslon ot the iiirlh ot

My good\ h,ijijhand,.,i!.lso' read

righ forward of the Derby quint is famous Kadettes, a skating quartet l the spearhead in. the ,yaiit;y..iineup. presenting the last word in precl- |He made U points last night.

THE NEW FOEDSON TEACTOll FOS 1838

licfcu-i' purcluising.vourtraclor rcc|iiiremonls, it will pay

,voii to sec us, Xew an<l lifconilitinned tractors on liaiid

at all limes. Auiliorized Fordson Par ts and Service.

Gorin. Traetor & Equipmenf Co. 107 Grand Avenue Tel. 8-7440 New Haven, Conri.

"Lives in the ' Making" by Henry Neumann, Ibader ot tiie Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture; and author, of "Education for. Moral tSrbwth" and "Modern Youth, and Marriage."

Ted did not happen to tell me about tho writiiig but I heard him telling Patty ,',at breakfast tills morning tliat jjr. Neumann tells how to establish a closer under-.standlng between the younger and older generations.

I iiave a birthday the 20th ot tills montli and my lovely daughter takes time out too often to say "Mom's getting on."

Lett the following new book list Willi tii'c ilbrarlan who telis nie tlie library has them all.

"101 World's Cla.ssics."—edited by Charles Gray Shaw.

"Meet Yourself A,s You Really Are"—Prince Leopold Loewenstein and William Gerhardl.

"Maine," American Guide Series, Carl Carmer,

"The Hurricane's Children"— "The Founding of New England"

by James Truslow Adams, "American Meniory"—A.ssembled

Rev. Ernest Carpoiiler. the pastor.

Heard Vlckl Baum tell ,somcthlrig; and edited by Henry Boston the of the "Tale ot Ball," over the ra- ! author of "The Outermost Hou.se."

Leiiten devotions will be held every Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in St. Eliz­abeth's Church.

Mrs. John J. Dwyer represented St Elizabeth's church at dinner i;iv-en recently by the Rev. V,', J. Dp.i ' tor the membcr.'jhip chalrn^r.n of the Connecticut Council ot Catholic Women. The affair v/as h.cld in th ' Quinnipiac Club.

Funeral .services tor ? ''•:. rvMV-Vaughan Hemsley, vHfu of . ' lbs- ' Hcmsley Were conducted . ' .-rii 'io morning in Trinity Church b> tl , ' Rev Robert J. Plumb.

Mrs. Hemsley was in tho O't.' •'.•; of her age and was born in '".'o.-l-hurst, England. She has lived iri this country for the past 18 years, having moved to S^n'-t Reach, at the corner of Main and Prl.s'ol, from New Haven a ,'^hort H'.~.c t"o.

Mrs. Hemsley ieavc: '•'•:• h ' sband three son.s, all Episco-ial rU- •RVnicn; Rev. Gilbert V. He:n;!ey "nle. 1<)28, who Is in charge of E'.- Phiiin's Mi.i-slori, Putnam; Rev. Stcnlcy F. Hem .sley, Yale,, 1959. curate ot Trinily Church, Hnr(f.-jrd. and vir-ar a t .Si. .^ndrew'.s. arid Rev, n'^rnard A, Heiririle.v,,Yale, 1931. curate in Holy

[Trihlly Church, New York; also one ' grandson in Putnam,

Burial was in East Lawn, ceme­tery. East Haven. Tlie following members ot Trinity vestry served as bearers: Walter H. Palmer, Irv/in W. Morton, Frank S. Bradley, Louis H. Mory, Charles P. Freeman and Oswln H. Robinson.

UNION CHAPEL Rev. Carpenter will preach I3un-

:!ay a t U a. m. Subject wlU be: 'Carrying on Christ's Work."

Sunday School at 0:45; George 'Irov/n, Sunday School Buperinten-Jent.

The Short Beach Chapel Workers will serve a public supper in the Chapel at G;30 P. M. on the eve­ning of March 24.

Mrs. A. J. Pfelff and Mrs, Walter

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ELECTRIG COOKERY . . . , i 1 .

Mea,ik] and Vegetables Cook in Theif ,Own Juices ^ i t h Less fihfinliage detaining All Heailth-Giving Vitamins and Minerals... UU'ctrie cookery, is HO,(dean niid,KHl'(! Iieeauhti it does not ust! fliel . . . . docH pot, produiio hiiioki;, HOtit, Hshes or f u m e s - . . . docs not siinidgc pols, pans, woodwork and curiaiiis.

J t is so cofllbecniiso lioavy insulation keepK (lie lieiit in {lie niJiKo oven and Kurl'ace burnei-K aji|)ly heat (liroetjj', to jjottoin of cookiiiy ufcnsilH. | li'H-autonHitic o)ienitiou and accurate tein| |erature «(uitrol fiiive much time lindw'ork in the preijarnlioii o | meals a^d;alloW]mp|'0 freedom tor oilier activities. And it is iriily-economical.

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Page 5: ^,w trjje - Hagaman Memorial Library – The hearthstone of ... which comes to the Loew Poll College as a second feature Ic "Charlie Chan at Monto Carlo." This story of how the mighty

Pago Eight THE BRANFOKD REVIEW, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1038

m

M

TIE MOYIE IX II llllilllliUKriiiTT^^^ HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP:

Norma Shearer playing checker.'! wltlv Anita Louise and several ex­tras between scenes of "Mario' An­toinette". " I t Is the first time I've played the Btunc .since working; on "The Barrett's of Wimpole Street" the star admitted, John Barrymoro, on the same set, deep In a game of chcs.s with Robert Morley. On the nearby set of "Life On The Water­front." Frank Morgan ongngos John Bea) a t backgammon. So goes the old-ta.shloned games In Hollywood,

Robert Montgomery, whose hobby Is gliding, making a date with Ous BrlcRlelh, script clerk on "The Flr.-il Hundred Years" set, to try out the lattcrs gilder In the hills, the first day the two can get the same time oft. Maureen O'SulUvan spondl.ng every spare moment supervising the Interior decoration of the master bedroom In her new homo. She planned the color scheme hersoir.

Clark Oablo, currently playing the title role In M G M's "Test Pilot," tolling an Inlorvlewcr that ho re­fuses to part with any gifts sent to him by any fan. As a result, ho hos had to build a storeroom to accomo­date gifts sent to him which arrive daily. James Stewart planning a flying vacation to Mexico City. Ho expects to complete tho round trip by air. Una Merkol turning her roiie garden Into a brick-paved patio

Jeanetto MacDonald deciding to spend her two months vacation on a dude ranch In tho desert. Myrna Loy, with a day off from their co starring picture, appearing a t nine o'clock, Jiist to watch Olark Gable and Spencer Tracy at work. Edgar Allen Wolt sotting a new fashion hi breakfast at tho studio commlsary, Joan Orowford and Clark Gable among others have adapted this new "Invention," which Is toast which is thinly sliced pumpernickel,

Margaret Sullivan postponing starting her first MGM role In "Threo Comrades" until a rainy day arrived—because, she believes rain

. brings good luck. Joanotte Beeohor, loatiircd In "Judge Hardy's Child­ren" saying she now has twenty-seven varieties of herbs In her fa­mous parden. Ray Bolger teaching Una Merkol and Doloronce Rice how to dance tor their comedy sister act.

HOTTIPS FOR THE WEEK: Hailed as the most brilliant and

delightful picture In her screen car­eer, LILY PONS' new picture "Hit­ting a New High" will open a t the Locw Poll College Friday March 11 for one week only, with Jack Oakic co-starred, and a novel-story plot to winnow admirers among the film going public,

Seven songs, ranging from opera­tic arias through classic "novelty" tunes to sparkling modern numbers are sung by the shapely diva, who Is supported by such favorites as Eric Blorc, Edward Everett Horton, John Howard, Eduardo Clanelll and Lluls Albcrnl. Altogether, "Hitting A New High" Is rated as the funniest us well as the most melodic of tho fa­mous soprano's screen vehicles. Tho plot deals With tho romance bo

tweon Miss Pons & Howard, and with the Ingenious scheme through which Onkle seeks to have her "dis­covered" by Ills publicity—seeking employer, Horton. These two thomos arc Interwoven with tho story In a hilarious fashion, and they lead to :iurprl»lng results

Miss Pons, a singer with Howard's orchestra In Paris, yearns to be an opera star and quarrels with How­ard when she tries to get an aud lence with Horton, a pompous big game hunter and opera patron. Ookle, Horton's press agent, works out a clover plan by which Miss Pons Is to precede Horton's safari to Africa and there let Horton find her as a "bird girl", a sort of fem­inine Tarzan who has grown up from babyhood In the jungle and learned to sing from the birds

Tho Second Big Feature on this same program IS "There Goes Tho Oroom" with Ann Solhorn, Burgess Meredith, Mary Boland, in tho laugh sensation of tho year.

"There Goes Tho Groom" In a cloud of gold dust. Burgess Mere­dith flees from a family dizzier than a run-away merry-go-round. Ann Sothorn wants his love. Mary Bo-.land as Ann's mother wants his lucre. William Brisbane, as the bro­ker, wants his luck o thers want his life. Your community has had Its four-alram fires and hero's your four-weddlng-bell mirth riot. Mer edith feigns amnesia to escape nia

Calender Of Events MARCH 11th

UliiKO—Uonellt St. Miiry'n Jteclory Kunil—-Tryst—8 :;10. Tabor Ijutliorini'liymrial fund conoei't in 'i'alior Clmrch 'i"ri-y(i\inK I'eopie's I'Viiowsliip, Norlh Uranford Keotory. AnnuiiiDiniior-.Mi'oliuK, l'ii«l Masler 's , in Altlioa Tea Hooni (i;!.") Cnucert, HiiHl Haven Iligli .Soliool I''nx(iii (Irangc, (.'nmnninity lloiisi',8 1'. M.

MARCH 12th

Willing Worlcers in Tiiiior Clnireii MARCH 13th

Cantata, Triiiily Churcli '

MARCH 14th

Kotary—1 :()0—ConurcgnlioMnl Clun'ch I'arlors. Miinliily Jlcoliiit,', Sliort lleacli Sunsliiiier.s in l''in'li(in.se'2 I'. JI. Heiioui of Instruelioii, l'\).xoii Clranyo, 8 I', M.

MARCH IBth

jSirtliilMy I 'arly, Aii.xiiiary CiircDraii-.Sundquisl Tost in Armory liraul'ortl (,'oniniiMiily lloiiso, Curds, Mjioiisored by Community

Council 8 1'. M. Hast Iluvon Oardcn CJIul), l laganian Library

MARCH 17th

Dinly iMooro Supper, I'-ast Haven Doniocratie Club Jjunclieon, 1'2::10 in Armory, MuKon IJogors Corps

MARCH 2l8t

Gir ls ' Krii'iidly Society suppor-mccliiig, Trini ty Church

M A N ABOUT T O W N . . . .

UY JOHN C. CARR

— * i To revive the much discussed

topic of pu.ssywlUows, Joan Pfciff says there have boon plenty over around Short Bcacli for a long time, and ho even .saw some In Do-comber.

Of cour.se Short Beach Is farther south than the Center.

'-hero. Considering certain recent news

from "the coast" we think we had better save this story for another issue.

The Branford Community Coun­cil win hold a eard party March 15 at 8 o'clock In the Community House

Andy Corcoran told me once about a boiling spring overhung by bushes, over North Branford way, where robins .stay all winter and feed on the gra.ss seed.

The only reliable .sign of .spring is the annual announcement by the Brooklyn Dodgers tha t they are go­ing to be right up there this sea­son.

Speaking of Branford people who step out evenings I went to the Con gregatlonal Players meeting Mon day night, the Branford-East Haven game at tho Arena Tuesday night, and Bank Night last night. Tonight I have a teachers' meeting at the High School and Friday and Satur-iday I shall be back a t tho Arena, it I we la.st that long.

If I am around the house Sunday I wonder if my dog will growl at me.

i She's a little bit suspicious of ' itrangers.

Don't try to eat them In their sick condition. Put them In your tub filled with water, and give each a small piece of pepsin gum to chew, Tho water Is Important as a fish can chew only under water. When the fl.sh looks perky again, .snaffle hini out and put him on your .string.

Don't bo extravagant with the gum; about two cents worth is suf­ficient to recondition 'enough fish to feed six hungry people

Fred Moore thinks he may have boon the first to use tho present form for .scoring basketball games In the days when the game was new Fred was local correspondent for the New Haven Register and used to send in the seores for a town league which played In tho Tryst.

He worked up a summary form for convenience, the Register print­ed it, and other papers followed suit. ,

Servicos in the local cliurches on Sunday will be as follows:

St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Rev. James Coughlln, pastor; Rev. Na­than Conklln, assistant; Mrs. Ed­ward Daly, organise ana cnoir dir­ector; Mass will be celebrated a t 9:15 o'clock. Sunday School will follow the Mass with Instructions given by Dominican Nuns from New Haven.

The Stations of tho Cross will be

They tell me that there is an old Connecticut law which makes pro­fanity In a public place punishable by a fine.

It we enforced that law in Bran­ford just one Saturday night, made

Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzIo of I the fine a flat $1 rate, and turned Quarry Road left on Tuesday morn-1 the proceeds Into the town treasury Ing for a motor trip to Chicago we could cut our tax rate for tho where they will be the guests of Mr.jycar in half, and Mrs. Edward Dean and family and of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Mc- It the Federal government could Konzle and daughter. During their only take up tho idea on a national trip they also plan to visit several

A boy put electric service on the blink the other day down Meadow Street way when his kite caught across the wires.

Vincent Klernan, local manager for the Conn. Light fc Power Co., says tha t if the kite string had been wet tho boy would have been elec trocuted. That isn't guess work; It has often happened.

Here's a chance tor parents to do little valuable lecturing.

nieces and nephews.

Mr. Alexander McKernan has re

Miss Nancy Lee Poet of East Ha­ven Is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. She is In Grace Hospi­tal.

Brennan's Service

Station

BATTERIES CHARGED

Washing and Polishing

Orankcase Service

ACCESSORIES

Telephone 886

;m Main St. Branford

To wind up the "signs of spring" epidemic, Vic Lacroix says there has been a blue bird down around Pal­mer Road all winter.

I am coming to believe that we didn't have, any winter.

Charles Blaekstone tells me tha t "Jim" Quinn, an old tlnio Branford resident, dropped In to sec him the

scale we would balance the budget other day. in no time. . Mr. QuInn has contributed num­

erous articles to the Review signed I hear that a Branford scandal

-»Ty'*' .ii'.in.>ii»N".'^i|"l.'

Capitol Theatre ill Muln St., ISust Ilavon, Conn.

Sun., Hon., Tucs., Mar. lM-M-,15 ;

Froderio March in

"The BUCCANEER" AUO

Jaoldo Cooper in

."Boy of the Streets"

__ _^ said and there will bo the Eenedlc Irimony and all but gets away wlthlt lon of the Blessed Sacrament on murder. But Ann sees him springing Sunday afternoon. As many as pos-from the love t rap. Miss Sothorn sible are urged to at tend this spec-and Miss Boland have 'been ridingjlal service. high on the popularity waves during tho present season and Burgess | zion Episcopal Church, Re j . Fraii

Wed., ThurN.—Mareli Hi-H

Graoo Mooro in

"I'll Take Romance" ALSO

"Beg, Borrow or Steal" with Frank Morgan, John Boal

Kri., Sat.—March 18.1!)

"Thrill of a Lifetime" •with Johnny Downs

— Also — "The SHADOW" with Charles Quigloy

SATURDAY MIGHT B A N K N I T E

Meredith foUow.s his sensational .sombre role In "'WIntcrset" with a madcap performance as the jilted poor boy who has a .swell yacht in tho harbor and much riches glean­ed In Alaska In his poke. Tho cast also Includes Onslow Stevens, Louis Henry, Roger Imhof, Sumner Got-clioll, George Irving and Lcona Rob crts.

Tho Locw Poll Theatre will pre sent for one week only "Bringing Up Baby" with Cory Grant and Kathcrlno Hepburn. You will posi­tively be amazed a t tho role Miss Hepburn has. I t is considered one of the funniest comedy roles of tho year.'

Tho second big feature on the some show Is "Women In Prison" with Wynne Cahoon, and a cast of one hundred extras.

See you in the Movies Your MOVIE OUYED

turned from a three week's t r ip 'sheet is being handed out around town. If its sponsors are thinking of making It a commercial venture tJioy are doomed to failure.

You can get a much spicier bag of dirt anywhere along the Main Street sidewalk via the ear, and all without cliarge.

which Included a short visit In Al bany, N. Y. and an extended stay with relatives in Michigan.

els J. Smith, Rector; Mrs. Paul R Hawkins, organist and choir direc­tor; Holy Eucharist will be celebra­ted at fl:30. Chm-ch School will fol­low.

A special Lenten preaching ser­vice will be hold at 7:30 o'clock with tho Rev. Harry R. Pool as the guest preacher.

Postmaster and Mrs Austin Ack, erman ad children of Durham Con lor were recent guoBts of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Doody at their home on Foxon Road.

Rev. Francis J. Smith was a re­cent preacher at the Plymouth Episcopal Church. Before the ser­vice ho and Mrs. Smith were the dinner guests of tho Rev. and Mrs. John J. Randolph.

Miss Marjorio Buress ot East Ha­ven attended the winter prom fes­tivities last week end a t Woseiyan CollCBC.

North Branford Congregational Church, Rev. G. D. Lcssley, pastor; Mrs. Douglas B. Holabird, organist and choir director. Miss Ethel May-nard, assistant. Morning worship a t 11 o'clock. This will be known as Young People's Sunday with Miss Vera Barker, president of the Y. P. S. as chairman. Members ot tho Young People's Society are request ed to sit together In a special sec­tion of tho church.

Sunday School will convene a l 10 o'clock with Vernon Gedney as superintendent. This service will be held In tho Chapel.

Mrs John R. Doody ot Foxon Road entertained the members of Altar Society at her home on Tuesday af­ternoon.

"Richard.'

TYPEWRITERS MIMEOGRAPHS

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Business Directory

Some three weeks ago Tom Gaid-ner sent us in an article that took a few sly digs at the bankers, and It disappeared from the editorial desk.

The economic royalists probably got their spy ring working on us.

, ,1 , .1 ,1 ,iyTS»iT-r%'i,iJi.4 . iH'..ii'#'.

Annex Theatre > Oruimlii Oomec Phooe 4-nB]

Thurs., ii'ri.—Maroli 10 & U

'The Women Men Marry' with Qeorgo Murphy

ALSO

Whoolor and Woolsey in "On Again Oif Again"

Sat., Sun.,—Jiarch 12-13

Dick Powoll, Roseraai-y Lano i m "Hollywood Hotel" I

- _ A1.SO 1

Wine, Women and Horses Barton MaoLano, Ann Sheridan •

Tiios., Weil.—March lO-'Jli

Gladys George in 1 " M A D A M E X " !

ALSO ;

Ronald Reagan, Juno Travis in ; "LOVE is on the AIR" <

Tluirs., Kri.—Marcli 17-18 1

Gono Raymond, Ann Sothorn in "There Goes My Girl" ;

ALSO i "Blazing Sixes"

with Dick F o r a n

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Weaver of Bradley Avonno, East Haven enter­tained during tho week end, Mr, and Mrs. II. W. Rankin of Wethcrs-flold.

College Notes

Miss Rose Kramer, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kramer of New Haven and Short Beach was among the seniors at Wellesley Col lege who attended the Senior Prom enade last week.

I am reliably Informed that horde of robins has descended,upon tho grounds of the Montowese House at Indian Nock. Made bold by their numbers, these harbingers of spring have taken to attacking household pets. They have' already killed 14 cats and severely mauled a huge Irish wolf hound belonging to Lou Averill.

Pet owners of the section have asked the game warden for permis­sion to take up arms against the Invaders.

• ina

Pequot Theatre Pri., .Sal.—March 11 &V2

"COME AND GET IT" — WITH —

Kdw, Arnold, Frances Farmer ALSO

SMALL TOWN BOY" WITH

Stuar t Erwin, Joyce Ooinpton

Sun., Jlon., Tuo:-., Mar. 13-1-1-15

"You're a Sweetheart" with Alice Faye, Goo. Murphy

ALSO

"Boy of the Streets" with Jaolrio Cooiier

Well., 'I'hurs.—March Ki-IT

•Vankoo Roso China Nights

"Breakfast For Two" .. wilh Horbcrt Jlar.sliall anil

Barbara Stanwyck ALSO

"You Can't" Buy Luck"

On Sunday evening the monthly Pilgrimage Service of the New Ha­ven East Consociation ot twelve Congregational Churches will bo hold In the North Branford Church at 8 o'clock. Tho speaker will bo Dr. Rev. M. Houghton, former pastor of the Church of tho Redeemer, New Haven and now pastor of Christ

hurch, Miltord. He will show na­tural color movies ot the Oxford and Sdlnborough Conferences. There •vlll also be scenes of many famous 'Deauty spots of Great Britain.

To Man About Town: See by your paper you are looking

for news Items. Would like your op­inion of a Teak boat such as the one the young man is working on in Charlie Brummells Garage on So. Main Street on Sunday mornings. Please answer in your column, which is always Interesting.

A Reader. My secret service informs me

that the teak wood "boat" is not a boat at all but a flying auto.

When the driver gets held up be­hind a slow line ho drops back to get a start, speeds up, sets two la­teral planes on the sides of the car and .soars to the head of the pro­cession. When lie finds a clear space ho folds in the planes and settles gently down to terra firma..

I am very glad that I Just happen­ed to be able to give our reader tlio Information whicli he desires.

ToUet Outflta coniplote with seat

511.95. Heattof boUcri, rudlatorii

and fittings at low prloei; wanlUng

maclilnes uid rofrlgorators. Conn.

Fllunbing Si Beating Sluterlals Co.,

1130 State S t , New Haven, Coon.,

Dione 6-0028.

We have a letter from Prof. Ab­bott Page ot California tolling about tho beautiful weather conditions out

TYPEWRITERS — ALL MAKES New, Itebuilts, Rentals, Portables,

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Telephone 7-2738 100 Crown Street, New Haven

LOST—Pass Book No. 3301. If found return to Branford Savings Bank.

LOST—Passbook No. 3860. If found return to Branford Savings Bank, Branford, Conn. 3t

Miss Marjorio E. Drolsbach daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. William F. Drolsbach of 35 First Avenue, Cosoy Beach, East Haven, was Ini­tiated into Beta Pi Chapter of Kap­pa Delta Pi at the Hotel Lafayette, New York recently. Membership in tills honor society in education is by invitation only. It fosters high stan dards and recognizes outstanding service in the field of education.

Miss Helen K. Knowlton ot Short Beach attended a recent banquet tor the staff of the Mount Holyokc News.

Thomas Ward at the University ot Pennsylvania is entertaining Robert Ward, Malcolm Spaar and Ellsworth Harrison.

Tho Board ot Finance at their •occnt meeting set the tax rate for ho coming year a t thirteen mills, rhis is a reduction of one mill from ast year's rate. The tax payers feel this Is a very fortunate situation as Appropriations have been allowed j ^^^^^^^ jg^j^ ,^^^ ^^^,^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^ tor new fire equipment and a n e w j , , ^ AuxUlary of Corcoran-Sund-Jlnyground tor the Center School., p^^ ^^ American Legion ?lnal voting on the matter of fire,^^^ ^^^ birthday party. Those in equipment will be taken care of a t L ; , ^ ^^^ ^^.^ ^ j ^ ^ Jackson, Mrs. % town meeting later In the year. Hlnchey, Mrs. lona Hills, The sum ot six thousand dollars was planned on.

Here's another Down East tip to be used on your next trip to Maine.

If you want a mess of fish for supper, and don't care much about | the sport ot it, the following is a | sure fire method.

Gather a supply of the weed called Plshbane which grows wild all ov­er Maine and squeeze out about a half pint ot tlie juice. Take your juice, a piece ot rubber hose, a wash I tub and a hand net, and find a pool j in some brook. Put tlie end of the tube down to the bottom and pour the juice down inside it. The juice will thus dilute all the water in the pool.

Fishbano has exactly the same ef­fect on fish as seasickness has on humans, and the fish relieves him­self in exactly the same way tha t you would it you were seasick. Be­ing thus lightened, and also dizzy and light headed they float to the top so that you can easily net out the best ones.

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

Mrs. R. Earle Beers presided a t •he recent meeting ot the Branford Garden Club which was held at the piackstone Memorial Library.

Judge Ellsworth B. Foote took one of the leading parts in the recent fliow given a t the Taft Hotel for the New Haven County Bar Asso­ciation. On FIrday evening there was a preview of the performance and Mrs. Foote and Mrs. Daniel M.

Doody attended as guests.

Mrs. Eva FInnoran, Mrs. Mildred Collins, Mrs. Lucy McCutcheon, Mrs. Bessie Cassidy, Mrs. Gladys Cremsor, Mrs. Richardson and Miss Hilda Johnson.

Tel. 572-2 — 572-3

B. 'W. Nelson, Prop .

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We're Artists! Good cleaning is an art, and we've gained an excellent reiiutatio7i for the very best in cleaning, pressi7ig, and repairing of all types of gar­ments, so we think we're artists!

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VITAL FORCE IN mnSRH TOWN

fORTllAVlNO AS IT DOIS

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VOL. X—NO. 49 Branford, Coiinoctiout, Thursday, March 17, 1938 Price Five Cents

School Basketball Team On Way To Providence As Tourney Spectators

Generosity Of Townspeople Makes Possible Trip For Boys As Reward For Splendid Performances During Season—Will Also Visit Factories In Providence, Returning Home Saturday Night,

The members ot Branford High School championship basketball team left by auto al noon today for Providence, Rhode Island where they will be spectators a t the New England tournament held today, tomorrow and Saturday a t Brown University, The trip comes as a re­ward for the splendid record which the team has made during tho season by winnmg tho Housa-tonlc League and Class B cham­pionships and by going throught their schedule of 22 games unde­feated.

Tho trip has been made possible by the generosity of a group ot twonspeople who have contributed to finance this outing for the boys as a gesture of appreciation on the part of tho community.

The committee in charge of rais Ing the fund Included John B. Slln-ey, chairman; Edward DeJon, John S. Rogers, Prank J. Kinney and

Strangers Ask Charles Baxter

For Autograph

Bids Asked For Carrying Mail From Station

The story starts like a detective mystery thriller, but don't try to guess the solution because you nev­er would come within a mile of It.

As John Donnelly, caretaker at Blaekstone Memorial Library, was preparing to close up before going home Saturday night he heard a banging and a rattling at one of the ground floor windows. Proceeding with noiseless tread to the window he made out the forms of two men standing outside, their dimly out­lined faces pressed close to the glass.

"What do you want?" asked Mr. Donnelly.

^. .v^B-- . -- "We want to got In" chorused the Charles F. Freeman. The cars which two without.

Scaled proposals for carrying the United States mails (Including par­cel post malls) on Messenger Route No. 206,145 between the post office at Branford and New 'iTork, New Haven & Hartford R, R., including exchange of mails between Branford and Short Beach post offices, each way, as often as required, will be re­ceived by Postmaster Joseph H. Driscoll until 3 P. M, March 22,

This service will not bo let for a stated period, and no written con­tract witli bond Is required. Propos­als must bo made a t a yearly rate for all service, required, and per­sons wishing to bid should Inform themselves of the amount and char acter of the service, as the accept­ed bidder will bo required to per form, without additional compensa' tion, all trips now required and any that may hereafter become neces­sary between the points named above.

Proposals should be enclosed in

are taking the boys are driven by Superintendent Raymond E. Pink-ham, Coach John E. Knecht, Jr., Ambrose P. McGowan and George Birbarie.

The following have contributed John Brainerd, Qurdon Bradley,

R. S Paine, E. Ball, John Rogers,

ellncy, Enll J3i;iJdloy,TFriinfe P. Mo-Keon, I. O'. Baldwin, Julius Zdano-wlcz, Nicholas Weted, Hugh Mac­Leod, W. S. Clancy, M. W. Kllger-man, James Thomas, Roy Enquist, Joseph Driscoll, Sidney Osborn, Ir-

Coniinned on page seven

Fine Rendering Of Cantata By Trinity Choir

Largo Consrogfation Enjoys Pres­

entation Of " T h o Holy C i t y "

A largo gathering thoroughly en­joyed the presentation ot Arthur Caul's cantata, "The Holy City" by Trinity choir nt Trinity Church Sun­day evening. The cantata was dir­ected by Mrs. Harold O. Baldwin wlio also accompanied at the piano.

H. E. Clarke of New Haven was the guest tenor. Other soloists In­cluded Mrs. C. N, Baxter, Mrs. B. F. Reeves, Mrs. W. H. Crawford, sol-pranos; Mrs. W. L. Rice, Mrs. Edwin Robinson, contraltos; Willis H. Pratt, Jr., and William Reynolds, ba.sses. The oliolr Included; Misses Harriet Gilletto, Mlchelln Desidor-io, Ruth Andenson, Adda Mansfield, Mrs. N. Storm, Mrs. Leonlal Rice, Jr., C. Henry Holsonbeck, Frank V Blgolow, Leonlal Rice, Jr., T. Brown and J, Wesson Phelps,

The organ selection "Cantllonc

Music Society Gives Program Of Group Music

At a meeting hold Tuesday eve­ning In tlje home of Mrs. S. V. Os­born, Jr.. in Wilford Avenue the Musical Art Society rendered tho following program of group music under the direction of Mrs. Wil­liam L. Rice.

Two pianos, "March of Honiage," Wagner, Gladys Pratt, Isabel Mac­Leod, Andrea Van Wlo, Dorothy Dan lelson; chorus, "Salutation," Qahici and "Venetian Love Song," Nevin; soloist, Clara Crawford; and chor­us; "Scherzo" from "Sonata,' Rub­instein, Margaret Fouser, violinist; Dorothy Danlolson, pianist; vocal duet, "Laughter Wears A LlUlod Gown," Bransconibo, Ahco Collins and Ruth Oliver, A rcciuest has been made for two

Two pianos, "Andante" form 'Son sewing ninchlnes to be loaned tor ata In D Major,' and "AllOBi'o con ^y^,.^ „„ ^,^ ,^^^,,„g p^ajccl In the Splrlto," Mozart, Mary Devlin and

Branford Battery Presents 192d Field Artillery Band At State Armory Tonight Concert By Military Unit Will Bo Principal Attraction Of

Gala Saint Patrick's Day Affair—Drill By Branford Battery And Dancing Will Follow—Military Notables Will Be In Attendance.

Sewing Machines Needed For Work

Town Hall n

town hall. The machines need not bo In tho latest model, not even In

an envelope, sealed, and marked, Pastorale" by 1. V. Flagler played by "Proposal for Mall Messenger Sor- Mrs. Baldwin, opened the service, vice," with the name of the bidder 1 the order of whlcli follows: Proces-wrltton on the outside, and handed jslonal hymn "Holy, Holy, Holy;"

NolUo Osborn; vocal quartet, "Will O' the Wisp," Sprofis, Alice Collins, , ,,,, „ ,,,.„ , , _ Charlotte Adams, Helen Rice, and ;:«;;J'„B,':°1,^»'«»\'°J'' / / Jl rs. ^M. D Ruth Oliver. Ensemmle, quintet

to the postmaster. Blank bids may be secured from the postmaster.

installation Of Georgia Chapter

That had already seemed fairly obvious and did not appear to the local man to be any explanation at all

Why do you want to get In?" he asked

To get the llbrailan's signature" they replied.

That l»)ste.&li9tit_,tore_it._C9iivlncedi by this tfme that ho was dealing

Civic Orchestra Introduce Rare Musical Treat

Musical moderns anticipate with keen interest the Seventh Concert of the New Haven Symphony and Civic Orchestra next Monday eve­ning, March 21, at Woolsey Hall, On this occasion conductor Richard Donovan, who regularly Introduces to local audiences the finest exam­ples of contemporary music, will

Georgia Chapter No. 48, O. E. S., will hold Its annual Installation of officers In the chapter rooms next Monday evening, March 21.

The following installing officers will conduct the installation: In-1 staUIng Grand Officer, Mis. Evelyn J. Lounsbury, A.sso. Q. Cond.; Grand ChaplSln, VMrs,*--Dorothy tjf.-^ealvl Past Matron; Grand Mai .shall. Miss

opening sentences; tho Cantata, The Holy City," Gaul; offering for

the choir library; doxology, prayers benediction; recessional hymn, "O Mother Dear,,, Jerusalem;" organ. Op. 1B7, W. Volchmar. Rev. Robert J. Plum conducted' tho service

A gala St. Patrick's Day affair will bo hold at the State Armory to­night under the auspices of tho Branford Battery, with tho 102nd Field Artillery Band as tho moln attraction.

This will bo the first time In many years that our town has had tho good fortune of oaving a real mili­tary unit perform. ,

In conjunction with tho concert, there will bo a short review pro-scntcd by the Branford Battery,

Stanley, 'phone 400, Is notified, J. w''"^>' will make a very colorful fln-Wosson Phelps will call for tho ma- " " «« '"= ' 3 ' ' " ' Concert comes to a chines. If they are received this will ^ose. Immediately following the enable two more women to work on ^""""' ' t ""d "vlow, there will bo

I dancing, with muslo' by tho or tho sewing project, i , . , ., , , , . „ „ j „, , j Tho following is tho report ot tho ="^8 ral portion of tho 102nd Plold

Board of Charities for February; 3U Artillery Band. families (old cases); two now; four I Major-Gcnoral M, B Payno, com-reoponed, total of 44; 18 Invldhmls niandor of the 43rd Division, of (old cases); one new, 1 reopened, w' '<=h "lo 102ndTcglment Is part, total, 15; total of BO cases; five child

with a pair of escaped lunatics, l^i'. Mabel E Goddard, Past Matron; Donnelly motioned them around to Q^and Organist, Mrs, Clarissa Her-the front and went to open the'^p^g,^ Golden Rod; Grand Warder, door, prepared to go into action if the occasion demanded it.

There he encountered two young men of a somewhat wayworn and bedraggled appearance. It develop­ed that they wanted Just what they had saldt hey wanted, tlie librar­ian's signature, It was all a part of a fraternity initiation stunt in a Pennsylvania college. The two neophytes also had to go over to City Point and draw a picture of the lighthouse,

'When they were asked if they would have a cup of coffee it devel­oped that they were, ravenousty hungry since the conditions of tho stunt required that they hitch-hike to Branford without any money in their pockets.

The genia; Branford man took tho boys home and fed them, and present Serge Prokofieff's brilliant

Concert in C Major for piano and 1 then carried them in his car down jjazel B. Swanfelder orchestra. to Pine Orchard where they secured

Composed as recently as 1021, this the much desired John Hancock of

Mrs. Viola Courtsal, Past Matron; Grand Sentinel, Mr. G, W. Wlcks-trom. Past Matron; Soloist, Mrs Gladys Petersen, Golfien Rod.

The chapter officers to be instal­led are: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Carrie A. MacLeod; Worthy Patron, Mr. Norman V. Lamb, P. P.; As.50clate Matron, Mrs. Alice B. Wilson; Asso­ciate Patron, Mr. W. W. Ham; Sec­retary, Mrs. Edna M. Wlckstrom, P. M,; Treasurer, Mrs, Carrie A, Loans bury P, M.; Conductress, Mrs. Oma G. Sclimld; Associate Conductress, Mrs, Abblo P. Carver; Chaplain, Miss Mabel E, Goddard P. M.; Mar­shal, Mrs. Adeline Touseyl Organist, Miss Alma V. Nelson; Adah, Mrs. Ruth G Carr P. M.; Ruth, Mrs. Jes­sie S. Chittenden; Martha, Mrs. Gertrude E. MacLean; Electa, Mrs. Louise G. Holman; Warder, Mrs.

Sentinel, Mr.

Concerto has never before been per formed In New Haven. A rare musi­cal treat at any time. Its Introduc-

Llbrarlan Charles Baxter. The youths then departed In the

general direction of Pennsylvania

Edward J. Chittenden Dinner music will be played by

Miss Isabel May MacLeod.

Subject Of Talk

tion is particularly appropriate at and the welcoming, embraces of this time. Recognition of Proko-'dear old Tappa Nu Keg. fieff's genius has steadily Increased -: . , . ' during the past several seasons im-1 --. i. D J j . ' til this year his compositions h a v e ^ ^ Q S t K e U U C t l O n been featured by the greatest sym­phony orchestra in the United Sta­tes. Young people In particular are attracted by the modern tone and; vitality of his music. Less than two' The New Haven Chapter of the months ago a Prokofleff Society was National Association of Cost Ac-formed a t Dartmouth with enthus- 'oountants has secured for their iastic membership drawn from the March 22nd meeting, Mr. Charles C, student body, the faculty and resi- James. His topic will be "Cost Re-dents of the community. Proko- ductlon, Some Practical Suggestions fleff himself is at present in this for yo"'' Business." Mr. Jones' ex-country and has expressed much perlence covers a broad field. He has interest In the introduction ot his ben successively Assistant Superln-Concerto here. Were it not neces- tendent of Construction, Statistlc-sary for him to be in Boston for an ian and Accounting Specialist for appearance with the Boston Sym- the Southern Pacific Railroads and phony the following night, he would Associated W. A. Harrison Interests, be in New Haven for the perfor- For many years Mr. James has jnance. i been active in the affairs of N. A.

Soloists for the piano portion will C, A, and has often appeared on be Julia Efron, remarkable young Ihe program of various chapters pianist who forsook a successful and the annual conventions. concert career in Europe to accom'- i pany her husband to the United' The Welfare League of the First States for research work in the Baptist Church will present the political sciences. A gradute of the Passion Play of Oberammergau Conservatoire of Prague, Czecho-1 March 31 In the church. It will be Slovakia Mrs. Efron has studied given by Eleanor G. MacKenzie of their own music with many of the Southington who has appeared be-bost modern masters. fofe Branford audiences before

The program for Monday's con-| Tickets may be procured from mem-cert also Includes Handel's brief bers of the League, and vigorous Concerto in F Major,

Mrs. William Edwards of East Main Street is In Grace Hospital.

The annual meeting of the Wo­man's Missionary Society will be hold April 8 in the church. A sup­per for members and their families will precede the business meeting.

Highway Safety Meeting Set For Monday, April 4 The-Jomig'er giisffitrfl+ori wlll'-havo

an active pai t In tho developments for safer and more efficient use of Connecticut's streets and highways at the Highway Safety,Conference, Monday, April 4 in New Haven

In addition to discussions of ways and means to protect theni.';elvcs and their parents, boys and girls of higli school age will share platform honors with Governor Wilbur L. Cross and President James L. McCon aughy of Wesleyan University at the luncheon at tho New Haven Lawn Club.

Virginia Gamble of Roger Lud-lowc High School, Fairfield, and Jack Jensen of Bassick High School Bridgeport, will give short talks on how" The Future Driver Looks a t Safety"

Demonstrations of methods of traffic safety Instruction now func­tioning In Connecticut's public sec­ondary schools, an explanation of the inception and devlopment of Junior Traffic Commissions and a panel discussion to -bring out the contributions of such Junior groups are to bo features of the afternoon sectional assemblies of the Confer­ence which are devoted to the Edu­cational phases of the work for saf­ety in the state.

"Silicosis and Workmen's Compen .satlon" was tho subject of a talk given recently by Attorney Frank W, Daley to the Medical School Ser­vice staff a t New Haven Hospital.

Margaret Fousor, first violin; Alice Burr, second violin; Rosaline Plnkham, viola; Cornelia Osborn, cello; Nellie Osborn, piano; vocal duct, "O Sea of Blue," Bancroft;

The Year's a t tho Spring," Beach, Clara Crawford and Ruth Oliver; two pianos, "Toreador" from 'Car­men,' Blzot, Gladys Pratt, Isabel MacLeod, Andrea Van WIe, Dorothy Danlolson; chorus, "Spring and Youth," Gaines; "The Fisher," Par­ker; .solo, Alice Collins.

The accompanists wore Ell'/.abeth Baldwin and Nellie Osborn. Mem­bers of the chorus were Sopranos, Alice Collins. Mrs. Qoorgo Adams. Clare Crawford, Jane Maltson, Aud­rey Rogers, Mrs. Rutus Bhepatd; i^^ ^ , „. ^ j t „ ^^^tc pauper

von, Montvllle, Naiigatuck, Bridge

and Col. O. II. Schroodor, comman-

abel MacLeod, Ruth Oliver, Gladys Pratt, and Helen Rice,

welfare cases, totaling $158.02; 23 <ifr ot the 102nd Field Artillery re­states cases; four boarders, totaling B'" '"" ' ' T n ,o ," ' f Si'l ' l 'T***,^"' ' $10B; five tuberculosis cases, total- l -» ry / "d the 102nd Field ArtlUory Ing $80.88; four hospital cases, to- ?, '";1' ' """ ""»'«' , « ' " '^'•••'=1^ ^Hh tallng $85.14; one transportation to ,"»«''• '^'=?Pf "^" = S " l „ „ ' „ tho hospital by tho Branford Visit-1, The 102nd Fielc( Avtlllery Ban^ I n g N u L a L c l a t i o n , $5; thrcp | ; ^ ^ ^ . - ™ ^ [ . S ^ i ^ ^ S ^

lelEh. The band loader Iq Warrant Officer, George J. Porry. Tho per-aomlB^'^otUl•le^llf^ht<adiJaatt»l^t^t'ii up to ii,a full strcngt;h of 41 enlisted

cases In Norwich Insane hospital, $137.15; check received from the

Public Speaking Classes Opened For Republicans

The New Haven County Republi­can Women's Association, Is hav­ing a series of .six public .speakelng classes. They will be open, free of charge to all rtepubllcan men and women Interested.

Clasijes will be held In the middle room of the cafterla floor Y. W C. A„ 52 Howe Street, New Haven, Conn., on tho following Tuesday evenings a t 7:30 p . m.

March 15, Political Spelling Bee; March 22, Debate Men vs. Women on civil liberties; March 20, Professor (5uiz.; April 6, Social Security; April 10, Child Labor Amendment; April 20, Oratorical Contest

Mrs. Alice Russ ot Shelton, Conn., win be the Instructor. Mr.s Francis Roth, President of the club has ap­pointed Mrs, Josojih Franklin, chair man of the classes,

Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Kelsoy and children and Miss Laura Burne of Stony Creek ' were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Sco-vlllo of Ansonla.

The funeral ot Mrs, Fllomena De-Clcco Donadlo, 85, widow of An­tonio. Donadio, of Brushy Plain, who died Wednesday night following a'iy;g/MachVoeV'oioot\-BllirsunB*'*by long Illness, was held prlvotely fromiggrggant Shannon of Battery B ot her late residence Saturday at 0:3(1 lJ^g^^^^^^. y,^^^^^ Shamrock, Tobani; o'clock. A solemn high mass of re-Uj,arch, Field Artillery, Souaa; Star quiem was celebrated at St. Mary s gpanglod Banner, Church a t 10 o'clock. Burial was in I St. Agnes Cemetery.

Mrs, Donadlo was born In Vastra-nova, Italy. She came to this country 55 years ago, making her home first In New York and later in this town. Surviving her arc two step-sons. Prospero ot Branford and Joseph of Newton, N. J., a daughter, Mrs.' Prospero Donadlo of this place; nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

Vi l lage Improvement Society Passes Short Beach Society Has 'Voted

To Dissolve Following Long And Splendid Career Of Public Service

Beethoven's Immortal Sixth Sym­phony, the Pastoral, and Ravel'o hauntlngly lovely Pavane Pur Une Infante Defunte.

"Rural Missions of America" is the subject for lenten study by Trin Ity Guild a t its meetings March 23, 30 and April 0 a t 3 p . m.

The enthusiasm ot Mrs, Robert Wilcox and the kindly guidance ot Bishop Goodsell were responsible for the formation of the Woman's Vil­lage Improvement Society of Short Beach which met for the last time last Thursday afternoon a t the home ot Mrs. Arthur Bowman, treasurer.

Its responsltailities diminished the women voted to disband and in so doing closed the books on the most active chapter In Short Beach history.

A goodly sum of money remained in the treasury and It was voted to turn It over to the Short Beach Civic A.ssociation to estatalLsh a community Christmas tree fund For the past tew years the lighting of the tree has been sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association

July 25, 1005 was the date of the first meeting and the following I dertook

Is a li.st of charter members, Mrs. H. A. Chidsey, Harriet E. Goodwin, Mrs. L, Y, Lawton, Mrs, Sidney E, Clarke, Mrs. John King Moore, 4nnle O. Good.sell, Lillian Churchill Underwood, Clara E. Corey, Frances W. Kelsoy, Mrs, Charles Morse, Mrs. Emma Treat Beers, Lucy Cushman, Annie E. Miller, Ruth Chapin Hit­ter, May L. Randall, Annie A. F. Stanley, Mrs. Julia Doollttle, Mabel E. Ladd, Mrs Walter Hill, and Mrs, Hortonse Stanley. •

From then until the organization of the Civic Association the Society undertook to Improve the village.

The property owners approved the projects for we find mention o); several occasions of gifts ot $100 Whist parties, teas, muslcales and concerts were often given to raise mony and each summer Jennie May Beers could be depended on to raise a couple of hundred dollars with a Big Show in Granite Bay Hotel, Lotus Hall or the Arrowhead.

It Is difficult to believe that a group of village women would dare tackle some of the tasks they un-

Pounded In 1905 By Mrs. Robert 'Wilcox, Under Fr iendly Gui­dance Of Bishop OoodaoU, Now Deceased.

May me mention a few of tho ac. compUshments of the Women's Village Improvement Society—sup' plied the beach with waste paper cans, hired a man to clean the beach, cut grass and rake the roads, drained and filled swamp lot, plan ted trees on the streets, caused cur blngs and sidewalks to bo laid, re moved dead cats, trees, dogs, and fish—attempt made a t mosquito control, suppored street lights, paid tor some police service, Improved school yard, bought Short Beach School sign, gave funds for Improve ments'to the Chapel, planned crosS' walks, asked trolley company to put Short Beach sign on cars, appealed to auto club tor road warning sings maintained steps at foot ot Penta-cost Street, made Improvements to sea wall, made permanent Honor Roll, gave supplies for Bed Cross

Continued on Page Seven

v e i l , JViUIlLVlJiU, l.lUNH*iVlJi;ii, AJiiUH*.- , „ ^fcu,-' JU^u^^ J j

port, Hartford, $130.25 for f a n i n i e s " - n and five ^p leers commanded residing In thiso towns clinrgoablo to Branford; bills sent to Salisbury, New Canaan, Stamford, Greenwich Old Saybrook, Rocky Hill, East Ha ven. New .Haven, Madison and New ..P^™'',^' Alford; _^0_verture, Britain, $14470.

Final Rites For Aged Resident

by Captain Robert 0. Rico. Tho famous military Band will

present tlie following program: Part 1—March, Colonel Bogey on

William 'I'ell, Rossini; Selection, Martha, Plotow; Clarinet Solo, SonnambUla, BelUnl, played by Sergeant Stuart Codrono.

Part2—Overture, Dreams of Erin, DeWItt; Cecal Solo, When Irish Eyes are Smiling, Ball, sung by Sor-goant Wallace L. Potter; Male Quar tet. Smiling Through, Ponn, sung by Quartet composed of Sgt. Pot­ter, Sgt. Shannon, Pvt. 1|CI. Wado and Pvt. Antlnoll; Vocal Solo, Mo-

MRS. T. S, DEVITT

Mrs. T. S. Devitt—Pate Buck of Florida, wife ot tho former pastor ot the First Congregational Church here, pa,sscd away In Orlando, on March 14th.

Funeral services were conducted this morning In the Grlswold Col­onial Home. Burial was In Center Comolery.

She loaves two daughters, Mrs. Robert Leonard of Washington and Mrs. H. H. Rogers of Minneapolis, also a sister, Mrs. J. J. V. Cunning­ham of this place.

Mrs. Mortimer D. Stanley, secre­tary of the Branford Board of Char­ities will speak Monday a t the Wo­men's Republican Club. Her subject will be "Charities" and she will give the group Information about the town's charity cases a t Long Lane sanltorlums and homes effecting the town of Branford.

The meeting will be held at 2:45 a t the home of Mrs. Irving Harri­son who will be assisted by Mrs. Raymond Van Wle and Mrs. S. S. Beach.

Otto Johnson Buried Saturday

Funeral services were held Sun­day afternoon at 2 In W. S, Clancy & Sons mortuary home tor Otto V. Johnson, ot Staten Island, Rev. A. T. Bergqulst officiated. The bearers v/ere: Oscar Pott, John Peterson, Ivar Svens, Oscar Wadstram, Char­les Linden and Alblnus Johnson. The burial was In Tabor Cemetery,

Tho death of Mr. Johnson oc-cured Friday In St. Vincent's hospi­tal, Staten Island. He was born In Narpes, Finland, and had been a' resident of this country for the past 35 years, leaving Branford 12 years ago. Surviving him are his widow, Ida Sophia Brommels;; one son, Ezeklcl; one daughter, Lily; a bro­ther, Alfred Johnson of Staten Is­land; and a sister, Mrs. Hilda West ot Finland. Funeral services were also held for Mr. Johnson In tho Bodlent funeral homo, Staten I s ­land, Saturday a t 8 P. M. Carl Mo-berg, pastor of Wasa Lutheran Church, officiating.

Golden Links will meet tonight with Eleanor and Anna Johnson of Indian Neck Avenue

SATURDAY BROADCAST Miss Jane Mattson will broadcast

an all request program over WELl Saturday afternoon a t 5 :15.

"Sometime We'll Understand," Old hymn; "At Dawning", Cadman; "Songs My Mother Used To Sing", Arranged; "The End ot Perfect Day"—Bond.

Leona Pierce will be a t tho piano.

Tomorrow a t 3 P. M. the Mission­ary Society will meet In the Manse. Mrs. M. A. Huglns will lead a pro­gram on "Turkey, A Moslem Coun­try Awaking."

f l

• • « !>

' • ^ ^ -


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