Page Eight THE bKANFORP REVIEW, THURSBAY, NOVTSMB^R 10,193B C s |

WPW^i*«P"PN*l«^**«^P*»'*"* ' '^^ wmmifm'wi^^wwf^f'F'^^m'^'^mm'V'm^m^i

EAST HAVEN fc8ribJliAj«>rfi^i* r I* 1 * 1 — W i * ^ ^

Ex-servlco mc!n arc iiivllcd to at' tend the Armistice Evr- sine party this evening In the Legion rooms Thompson Avenue, given by the Harry R. Barllett Post, American Legion,

The choir of the East Haven,As scmbly mot Monday night a t the home of Mrs. Chester Knight of Frank Street.

Chief Petty Sears of the U. 6; Naval recruiting station showed, motion pictures Monday night for the Momauguln Lodge A. F. and A. M.

The Christian Endeavor cabinet. Including oil offlcers, the Rev. Wil­liam Nicolas and Millard Kaler wore served a buffet' supper re­cently at the homo of Oonovlevo Stephenson of Sidney Street.

The nowly-olccted officers will bo Installsd November 13. They are President, Qoncvlovo Stephenson; vice-president, Ernest Berlepsch; secretary, Barbara Hasl^lngs; treas­urer, Doris Blakoman, and chair­man of social functions, James Thompson.

Parish House Helpers nicot this evening In the parish house.

Mrs. Lewis Beldlng, Klrkham St, entertained the Parish House Group Monday afternoon.

Qerrlsh School PTA will moot today with Miss Catherine Flnnogan director of Americanization work In New Haven as speaker. Professor Kettncr will present, his orchestra In a musical program.

East Haven Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Qlrls, Is planning an Armistice Evo dancp In the town hall tonight and the committee In charge consists of Marion Borrmann, Qen cvlvo Stephenson, Barbara Arnold, Beatrice Wilson, Helen Burwell, RosB Daum, Betty Miller, Virginia VerrlU and Catherine Greenvall.

the meeting of the Men's Club of St, Andrew's Methodist Church In the chapel Wednesday evening.

East Haven High School Nolcsl

Mrs. Archie Perrle, 00 Deacon Av­enue was hostess Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the St. Andrew's Mothers' Club.

A surprise party was tendered Captain and Mrs. Carl Swanson of Pardee Place, on their 16th wedding anniversary, recently. Guests In­cluded: Captain and Mrs. Waldo Ashley, Captain and Mrs. Harold ,Oorr, Major arid Mrs. James Qulnn, C'aptaln and Mrs. S..R. Mott Colon-ol'^and Mrs. Lewis L. Field, Captain Qui'itave Oberlln, Miss Qortrude Fon talrio and Captain and Mrs. Philip "iarbell. An enormous cake was sent by Captain Root, and a beautiful console set was presented by the guests.

The PTA of Union School will hold Its regular monthly meeting tonight. The topic of the evening will be "Today's Education for to­morrow's America."

Funeral services lor Mrs. Marga­ret Cox, widow of Edward Cox of Hunt Lane, 'i-were held Monday af­ternoon at 2 In the parlors of Beech or & Bennett, in New aven. Inter­ment was In the Bare Plain Ceme­tery In Totokefc. Tlio Rev. Mr. Hart of the Foxttn Congregational Church ofllolatod at tho services. Mrs. Cox loaves \ two sons, Edwin Cox Jr., and Hagh B. Cox; four daughtorSi Mrs. Fred Ells of Foxon. Mrs. Herman Spencer of Birming­ham, Ala., Mrs. Austin Ryder of Branford, and Miss Violet Cox of Foxon. and throe grandclhldren, Austin Ryor Jr. Hugh E. Cox Jr. and Virginia Cox.

Tho Rev. Donald M. Runyan, pas­tor of the First Methodist church, Sholton, who was pastor here from 1030 to 1033, will occupy the pulpit Sunday night In St. Andrews chapol at 8 o'clock service.

Union School PTA met Tuesday afternoon tor a study session a t tho homo of Mrs. Marcus O. Oand ossy, 21B Dodge Avenuo.

A church supper will bo held on tho evening of Nov. n In St. An­drew's chapel. After the supper there will bo a program of enter­tainment and a motion picture, "The Curse of a Community".

Henry . Townsemd spoke on "The early history of this community" a t

Pequot Theatre

Fri. , Snt,—Nov. 11-12

Wayne Morris, PrlBoiUa Lane in "Men Are Such Fools"

ALSO

Gordon Oliver, Juno Travis in "The Marines Are Here"

Sun., Moil., Tue.s., Nov. ]:!-M-15

"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU"

with J ean Arthur, James Stewart, Lionel Barrymoio

— Also —

"CONVICTED" — w m i —

Rita Hayworth, Ohas, Quigley

Wotl., 'i'lim-M.—Nov. 10-17

J a c k Hulbert , Patricia EUis in "The GAIETY GIELS"

ALSO

"Rose of the Rio Grande" with Movita, John Carroll

Yankee Roso Oliinawaro Kights

The East Haven Fathers ' club will meet Monday evening In the town hall auditorium. There will bo an entertainment and refreshments will bo served.

The Community Chest drive held In the East Haven High School in cooperation with the other town agencies, was directed for the sec­ond year by Mr. Carylo Frawle^, of the faculty, assisted by the Student Council as tho Board of Directors. Representatives acted,as captains In their homerooms while Henry Crosby was clcqtcd studont cam­paign chairman with Marilyn Priest as co-chairman and Larry Bolan-gor and Jack MIntz as char t check­ers. , ;:

Reports of contributions were an­nounced over the radio system ev­ery morning and a schoolwldo as­semble was held to publicize tho drive, Mr. James McCurdy of tho New Haven Y. M. C. A. speaking and showing slides on tho work of the Community Chest.

At a recent meeting of the Sen lor Dramatic Club reorganized this year under the supervision of Miss Margaret Hunt, the election of of floors was hold Club moinborship includes: Joseph Hawtln, president Eleanor Priest, secretary-treasur­er; Virginia Saranookl, Marilyn Ooodwln, Madeline Callahan, Ed' win Speory, Maurice Sarasohn, and Harold 'Parrl t t .

The November meeting of the East Haven Teachers' League will be a supper mooting in the high school cafeteria on Monday, Noveniber 14 Mr. Ray O. Phelps, traveler, lectur­er, and photographer for Universal Film Company's latest African opus, "bark Rapture," will address tho members of tho League. A tur key dinner will be served a t 6:30 under tho supervision of Mrs. Ing ham of tho high school cafeteria.

Tho November meeting of the high school Parent- Teacher Asso­ciation was held on Thursday eve nlng v/lth a largo and enthusiastic group of parents and teachers In attendance. After a short business meeting the program for the eve­ning was presented. Musical selec­tions were played by the high school orchestra and an Interesting dis­cussion on the problems of tho ad­olescent period was lead by Mrs. Vernon Lytic of New Haven, Re­freshments were served by members of tho hospitality committee.

Roy Q . Pholps, traveler, lecturer and moving picture photographer, will speak at the November mooting of the Teachers' league to bo hold on Monday evening in the high school following a turkey dinner at 0:30 In tho school cafeteria.

Tho art rooms of the high school have been furnished' recently with thirty drawing tables. These tables, constructed outside of school, were sanded and varnished in the school shop by members of the industrial arts classes under the direction of Mr. Henry Spear. '

Gapito! Theatre 281 Main St., East Haven

Sun., Moil., TiicH., Nov. KI-M-IS

"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU"

with Joan Arthur and Lionel Barrymoro

ALSO

Wayno Morris, PrlsoiUa Lano in "Men Are Such Fools"

Wi'il., Tliiir.s.—Nov. IB'17

Joe Ponnor in "Mr. Doodle Kicks Off"

ALSO

Merle Oberon in "The Divorce of Lady X"

Fri. , Sat,—Nov. 18-10

The Marx Brothers i n "BOOM SERVICE"

ALSO

"PRISON BREAK" with Qlenda Farroll and

Barton MaoLano

Play Honey Sat. Kite

Mr. and Mrs. William PerelU of 18 Boulevard, Foxon announce the birth of a daughter, Nov. 4 In tho hospital of St. Raphael. Both mother and child are doing well.

STONY CREEK REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Converse have

repaired the hurricane damage to their retaining wall.

Dr and Mrs. John Davis have made repairs and have returned to New York City where Dr. Davis Is pastor of the Washington Square Church.

Their son, Jere Is a freshman at Wesleyan University.

Dr. and Mrs. William Wilson have their new schooner moored In the harbor.

Tho Oreenvails are rebuilding the garage which was attached to the Wavesldo cottage

The Bradley boys have erected a building to house their lobster bus Incss.

Mrs. Florence Haskln Is building a new goi'ago to replace the one damaged by tho storm. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madeira are staying later than usual before leav Ing for Avon Park, Fla. because of their property was badly damaged

Mr. and Mrs. S Burgess are having their house painted.

All In The Day's W o r k

By E C. and N. H. CARPnNTER

THE CHRISTIAN HOME Tho fifth commandment bids chll

dren to honor their father and mother, and Is, as Paul reminds us, the first commandment ^ i th prom­ise. While the promise^ "that thy days may be long In the land which the Lord thy Ood givelh thee," was made to the people of Israel and not to Individuals,-undoubtedly a happy home Is eondu(jlVie to longe­vity, an unhappy one with Its bllck-erlngs and confusion, a contributor to nerve, strain and tensions which tend to wear out tho system both mentally and physically. But Paul, In last Sundays lesson, also re­minds us that the obligation Is not all on tho side of the children, "Obey your parents in the Lord,' ho says, "for this is right." But to fathers he addresses this advice: "Ye fathers, provoke not your chil­dren to wrath "Lost they be dis­couraged"— he says In another place; but bring them up In tho nurture and admonition of the Lord." The small child finds It easy to honor its father and mother; It is when tho child begins to think for Itself,' to realize In, a measure Its own individuality andl to feel the Inner urge to assert thp.t personal Ity tha t the test comes. For too of ten the parents fall to,realize that the child is ceasing to.,be merely a child, and insist ons t lU dictating the details of Its life. Sometimes, wo fear, the parents forgot that tho commandment Impllp? the obliga­tion upon them tOf bo worthy of "honor" from their ,• children. The only sate way Is to try to live the kind of life they wish their chil­dren to live; to set them a good example. For tho child will. In most cases, do as the parents do, rather than as they say witliout doing. Only the grace of God In the hear t Is sufficient for these things.

N. H. C.

a "frost." Often tho newspaper ac­counts were very generous in their estimates of attendarice. I went to one where one of the niajor parties had its chief speakers, rod fire out­side, a blaring band that would split car drums as an added attraction, But when the chief speaker began his address by actual count about 100 persons wore present.

What Is the reason? Possibly newspapers, radio, and other moans of publicity. I am convinced that a great many small meetings, more or less Informal, where there might bo free discussion and questions and answers might be more serviceable. But discussion of public questions there should be.

I have run across a few persons who. In a superior fashion, said they would not vote a t all. I t did no good. One side was as bad as the other. Tho ones In office gave them no help, and such like. This often Is an evidence of bad temper and some real or fancied grievance. People should be reasonable. No officers can do all that someone thinks they ought to do And a strict impartial Ity Is not always possible.

One should think of other ooun trios where liberty Is a thing of the past, and be thankful that he lives In America.

If there are faults in Our govern­ment, and no one deny It, who Is to blame? All of us are to blame, for we take our civic duty too care­lessly. Many neglect to vote a t all. They surely have no complaint. And others are swayed by silly ap­peals to prejudice They cannot ex­pect good government.

But on the whole, thank Ood for free America, and such measure of success as we have had In self gov­ernment. E. C. C.

pointing out the Illustrious history of their forebears.

Theil'Tjlrthday not only serves as a reminder of deeds performed In the past, but also as a renewal of a marine's pledge ot unwavering loy­alty to his flag and country.

WORLD-WIDE WARRIOR (Dedicated to the U. 8. Marines who celebrate their lG3rd anniver­sary, today)

Captain Haig Continued from Page One

out. Thirteen-year-old Oeorge be­came the principal support of tho family With the aid ot a donkey he tried to organize an express service between two of the neighboring towns. He worked as a salesman for a goldsmith, as tax collector, a t any old Job.

This I learned only the other day. For George Chamlchlan Is now George Haig, an art dealer in New Haven, Connecticut. He Is still a sturdy, muscular, stoutlsh fellow, with the enormous liquid brown

He's snappy and happy. Or sometimes Is scrappy.

While serving on missions afloat i or ashore;

A seagoing rover, Who roams the world over,

y.'f* .'""uii'l'-'l'.^ country, him- jyes you'll'find Tn "every Armenian I face. self and his Corps.

Success marks his story Mrs, Q, K . Pierce Is the guest ot Of valor and glory, H»r_ nd Mrs Kencrson Edwards, in

Won in Mexico, Prance, or the far waterbury Center, Vt. Philippines. _

A land, sea and airman. Or devil-may-care man,

•Who Is proud to bo one ot the U, S. Marines.

Legal Notice

The high school orchestra, reor' ganlzod this fall under the direction of Mrs. John Strandborg, supervls' or of muslo, made Its initial appear' ance at the Parent Teacher Asso­ciation meeting on Thursday, prO' sen ting two selections: March RO' mance, by Oounod; Operatic stars, arranged by DeLamater. Both num­bers were exceedingly well played by tho group, which gives every indi­cation of becoming one ot the school's most successful organiza­tions,

The personnel of the orchestra at tho present time Includes the fol­lowing: Violins '— Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Pohlman, Doris Pohlman, Reglano Marlnl, Herbert Glenwinkle trumpets—Ray Lord, Robert Heff-ernan, Robert Bacon; clarinets WiUlard Stephenson, Grace Daum, Frances Wethorbce; saxaphone Arthur Lynch; trombone—Phyllis Warner; piano — Ruth Atwood drums—Henry Upson.

PROTECTINQXIFE We are told that when tho ancient

Hebrews built a hoMse It was r e ­quired that a battlentent be placed around the flat roo.tlest someone fall off and be hurt or. killed. So was human life protected and preserved. Life needs battlem.qn's .today. The strongest arc of spiritual timber of praper, of unseltlshndps, of sacrifice, of thoughtfulness Tr-iall bound to­gether with love. i/They not only guard against our harming others directly, but also shape our lives so tha t none shall kqpw trouble or tradgey through us.;,;:.Wlthout the golden rule battlement, life Is of­ten broken or even destroyed. 'What shall vie say about those who for greed of gain sell Injurious products or who refuse to Install necessary safeguards against accidents? The lives of others are our responsibil­ity • '

Sunday School Home Journal

With cpurage unbounded. He's never confounded

'When he flgts against odds In some turbulent scene:

The always dependable, Highly commendable

Warrior knows as the U. S. Marine —Loren T. Casey

Business Directory

42 Inch sink and tub oomliinatlons

$29.95 complete. Toilet ouints

complcto $12.95. Bath tubs $14.50.

Wall Basins $5.15. Conn. Plumbing

and Heating Materials Co., 1730

Slate St., New Haven, Conn.,

Fhone 6-0028.

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

Supplies Convenient Terms

RELUNCE TYPEWRITER CO. C. B. GUY, Msr.

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street, New Haven

7/ / / 'Tk(Ht

£mpttf Sockati!

ELECTION OBSERVATIONS These comments are written be­

fore there Is any evidence as to how the election will turnout.

I am Impressed with the earnest­ness ot many of our-American peo­ple as to the outcome of elections. I have seen many very fine intelli­gent people spending much time ov er election matteriSi when no one could accuse them,of having any personal Interest In the outcome. They were Interested in Issues and not In personal matters, and this Is fine. , .

I am convinced that the old fash­ioned "Rally" Is on . Its way out. Some were fairly well attended, but I take It that many of them were

Fifes and drums were calling men to arms In 1775, and the op­pressed Colonies were sorely in need of war materials. In the breasts ot patriots were smoldering fires which flamed into righteous anger during America's fight for freedom.

Ships and men to man them were also among the crying needs of the time, and soon a fleet of fighting craft was assembled in tho Dela­ware River at Philadelphia. Today, the Continental Congress resolved: "That two battalions of Marines be raised," and that date has since been observed as the Marines' bir­thday.

Bound for their first adventure, about 275 marines sailed aboard this little fleet of eight vessels early the following year for New Proldence In the Bahamas. Here a large sup­ply of guns, ammunition and war materials was captured from the British.

Scores of other expeditions have boon made by the sea soldiers in subsequent years, so today they truthfully sing in their hymn: "We have fought in every clime and place where wo could take a gun."

Recruited In a huniblo waterfront hostelry, called Tun Tavern, these pioneers and other Continental Ma­rines took part In many battles ashore and afloat during the Revo lutlon. They furnish the presontday sea soldiers with their background of traditions, although no perip anent Marine Corps was establish ed until 1798.

No November 10 each year, it Is the custom of commanding officers of Marine detachments on our bat tleships and cruisers, ashore in the tropics or In tho homeland, to give a brief address to their men,

INVITATION TO BID Scaled bids addressed to the State

of Connecticut for the following Material:

Pipe for 10 In. Force Main School for the Feeble Minded, Southbury, Conn, will bo received at Room 402, State Office Building, Hartford, Connecticut Until 2 o'clock P. M., on the 14th day of November, 1938 and then at 2:15 o'clock P. M. on said

Mrs. Oscar Llndqulst and son, (jav, publicly ' opened and read Warren Llndqulst have returned to alo'ud. The specifications, together North Guilford following a vaca- .yith the Forms of Prooosal, may be tlon trip of the New England states. | examined at said office after Nov-

~ . jember.6th, 1938. The Performance The condition of J. Hubert Brad- and Labor and Materialmen Bonds

ley. Haycock Point Is reported as to be furnished by the bidder award-satisfactory. He wa.s- operated on ed the contract shall be In an yesterday In New Haven hospital, j amount not less than 100% ot tho

I contract price. The Commissioner Ward Hill was among those who!of Public Works reserves the right

entertained friends with a Hallow-1 to waive technical defects or to re-een party. hcct any and all bids. Each bidder

imust deposit with his bid a ccrtl-Mrs. Helena C. Odenklrohcn has!fled check drawn upon a State Bank

completed a week's vacation from and Trust Company or a National her duties with the Conn. Light & Bank located In this State to tho Power Co. [order of the Treasurer of the State

of Connecticut In the amount of $375.00. No bidder may withdraw his bid until after the contract shall have been awarded. It Is estimated there Is available to finance the above work $7,500,00.

ROBERT A. HURLEY, Commissioner ot Public Works,

for the State ot Con|«ptlcut.

The Men's Club supper-meeting will, be held Nov. 17 at 0:30 In the parish house. Supper will be serv­ed by Trinity Aid.

Joseph Haddock ot Grove Street Short Beach, Is under treatment In a New Haven hospital.

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OVERCOATS I styled ill.all the wanted models and fabrics \

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"See and hear the new Zenith Radio Nurse Protector of your children and invalids."

F O R S A L E . •

SIX ROOM

One Family House Large Lot Great Sacrifice

Box 47 — Branford, Conn. j

f-

THE HOMB NEWSPAPER B A

VTTAL r o n c B n * E V E R Y T O W N

POBTRATINa AS IT DOES

LOCAL HAPPENIN08 DJ

FAJIILLVR LANOnAaE

V

tKJje Pranforti Eebieiu VND E A S T HAVEN N E W S

Branford, Connecticut, Thursday Novenibev 17, 1038

THE DOME TOWN PATER

BRANFORD—NOUTII nllANPORD STONY CUEKK—WNE OUCIIARn SHORT DEACII — INDIAN NECK

ORANNIS CORNER ~- MORRIS COVE — E,VSX OiVVEN

Price Five Oenta

Meeting Votes Against Building Retaining Wall Demolished In Hurricane

Adiourned Meeting Decides Against Accepting P. W. A. S i n Financhig Part Of Cost Of Building Wall To Protect Short Beach Road ^

W a s h o u t A t Center Beach

Last evening's adjourned town meeting In the Community House voted 103-47 against the erection of the proposed retaining wall a t Cen­ter Beach and Granite Bay, both at Short Beach.

In order to accept the govorn-mcnt's offer to finance 45 per cent of the cost, up to $47,285 it was re­quired of the town that all arrange­ments he completed and work be­gun by December 31 and required that the job be let out on bids, the work to be complete in ten months.

Reginald Baldwin was moderator and Wlnfleld Morgan clerk.

The minutes ot the meeting No- Qomu tnu^t.^ „ , „.„ - „—_ vember 11 in the town hall were wiUlam W. Bodlne of Philadelphia, read and J. Wesson Phelps was Mr. Hammer is active and has called on to explain the proposed served on the directorate ot the

Thorvaid Hammer Made A Director Of Gas Company

Thorvaid F. Hammer, president of the Malleable Iron Fittings Com­pany was elected a director ot .the New Haven Gas Light Company, at a meeting of the board held Tues­day afternoon. Mr. Hammer was elected to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the resignation ot

Branford Branch Doctor Arthur McQucen Holds Annual pi^ds Hurricatic Damage Red Cross Drive

A section of tho retaining wall washed out at Short Beach in tho recent hurricane. The Town meeting last night voted 103-47 against tho motion to eroot another. Picture taken by Mrs. A. J. Pfoiff of Short Beach a week after tho

.storm.

lay-out which would widen the road to the south and provide tor a side walk and guard rail.

T. Holmes Bracken rope to de­fend an amendment to give the Branford public use ot the beach iand called attention to his figures tha t the assessed value of the pri­vate property at tho retaining wall was $53,000 and expressed disap­proval ot the town appropriating money for the new wall.

ContiTiued on page eight

Malleable Iron Founders' Associa­tion and was a member of the Code Authority for that industry during the NRA. He Is also a director ot the Valve and Fittings Institute and represents his Industry in- the Man­ufacturers Standardization Society.

Ho is a member ot the Yale Club of New York, and the Qulnniplaok Club of New Haven.

Vote To Plant Permanent Tree

For Christmas The Associated Bu.^lncss Men of

Branford held a meeting Tuesday nig now Hiu iin.m,tti,<; w.Mo„B.-. —.night in the Community House. It metal castings were made I was en- was voted to plant a permanent

' '"' •"•"* "'•"—^«n" 1 »....^tt., nUrlafmtiQ l.vpn a n d to

Inspection Tour Of M. I. F. Factory Is A Revelation

By Gordon W. Barry After all these years of wonder­

ing how the intricate passages in

..Short B.each To Present

Hot W a t e r w //

Crayon Co Head Passed Summers At Indian Neck

llglitened last Thursday afternoon upon my tour of the M. I. F., Bran-ford's great part ot Amerlcaiv in­dustry and, too, I was shown many other operations in the manufac­turing woirld tha t filled me with awe and respect for the genius ot man's accomplishments In his eter­nal onward march to better living conditions for his fellowmen.

In the pursuit of my calling I have been In many plants of oper­ation, from the newspaper of yes

community Christmas tree and to light It annually during the Yulo-lldc season. Tho tree warden will be consulted as to the ipost suitable location tor the tree. ,

The membership.of;the associa­tion includes: Lewis; G, Hamilton, Robert J. Lancraft, Paul Cipriani, Mrs. Walter Delon, Bernard Mar-Icus, Prank Kamlnski, Charles Mor awski, Nathan Kolbln, Michael R,

The Branford Branch ot Rod Cross la holding Its annual membership drive. This year It is hoped for an Increase ot memberships in order that more persons may have a part in the many emergencies that arise and are tak((n care of by tho Na­tional Red Cross (without a special drive for funds). Pew of tho public realize" what a dollar to the Red Cross does.

Last year the Rod Cross mem-| bership was B,52B,585—tho highest lonrolimenl since tho post-war period. This line Increase; camo af­ter three years of intensive service to inllilons ot suHering people by our organization, working In the disaster field. I t came also, I fool sure, because of the broader ser­vice our Chapters are giving Ini their owh communities, and be­cause of superior organization for] Ihe Roll Gall in our Chapters.

And yet if wo compare this mom-berslilp with our population of one 'lundred and thirty million people, •sre find that, after all, it represents 'out a small percentage.

This year I hope wo may regls-'.er another substantial gain, and ;hat we may press on In tho years to come until, tho Rod Cross shall In very truth bo an Integral part af the life ot every man, woman and child In our nation,—Norman H. Davis, Chairman National . Red Cross.

The Red Cross only asks for a

Endangers Public Health Proposes Ordinance To Correct Poor Arrangements In

Disposal System Installation—Dr, McQueen Finds Property Owners Anxious To Rebuild To Meet Rea­sonable Requirements For Protection.

' h . |

Coroner Decides To Indefinitely

Suspend Case

The havoc wrought by tho hurri­cane of September 21, rosultodvln serious damage to private cesspools and septic tank systems of sowago and Dr. Arthur McQiioen, health olUcer finds many properly owners coming to him tor advico as to thp construction of now disposal a r -

Coronor James J. Corrlgan last rangoments. night stated tho Inciuest of tho In some cases, ospoclally on tho Llnsley House fire deaths had been Islands It Is nooossary to adopt the suspended Indefinitely following chemical plan.

i'fl

the questioning of witnesses yes lerday. It will bo a week (it least before a decision Is mado, tho Cor­oner's olllco slated this afternoon. Beyond ttiat tho coroner had noth­ing to say concerning Hio Inquest or facts learned during it.

The decision to conduct Iho In­quest came after a lengthy investi­gation and a prolonged confereneo between tlio coroner and state po­lice early yesterday.

Members of tho state police con­ferring with the coroner were Lt. Frank VlrelU, who Is also a deputy state . fire marshal; and Stale

time of great and overwl'felmlng f rank Palmer of the Westbrook

disaster, of if a smaller catastrophe " " ™ ° ' ' ° ' • , „ , „ jhael R. occurs right here in our nleghbor- „ At to conterrlng wl h Coroner Norman hood. Then Iho money you give goes Corrlgan, the stale poUco omcers

' . . '. ., .."_',_ Continued on paye lioo

For somo years past the health onicer has advocated an Imprpve-: ment ot tho situation to reduce tho river pollution and danger to Bran-ford's health program.

Back In August Dr. Arthur Mc-qucon, presented to tho sqlootmon wiio'ln turn passed to Iho town counsel a suggested ordinanco and minimum roqultements covering sewage disposal for dwellings. For somo reason or other tho propdsod ordinanco has not boon presented to a town meeting as yet.

In view of tho hurricane damage nniB r to so many cesspools and septic and I tanks or other private systems this

(Continued on page seven)

Zelcler Mover Lcshlne, i.<uiiuuiiiiiwuti. x...... »..» ., ^ -V C r n i . R Edwin.Maddern, Solly direct for tho relief ot tho p?ople

atlon, irom m e in:yyoiJ'*f,»', "'' JVV- V. Lamu, K. ^ " ™ ' " l ' ™ - f v " ' J f ' 1 , „ „ „ , _ _ .„ ».,„ Miniuitflr and not teryekr.. to the :.nilghty,\Eaatman Donadio, ,ReglnoldMd»^n. .F^^^

Friday at 8 p . m. the Good Fel­lowship Dramatic Club of Short Beach will offer "Hot Water" In Riverside Hall. The production Is being sponsored by the Short Beach Men's Club, and tickets may be se­cured from members of t h a t organ­ization, or through the dramatic club members.

I n order to prevent overcrowding, admissions will be restricted to the limited capacity of the hall. The I cast Is made up entirely ot local residents of Short Beach, Including Mrs. Victor Hutchinson, Mrs. Clar­ence Munger, Mrs. Paul Rinker, Mrs. Donald Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Poulton, Donald Haywood, Theodore Hoganson and Phfilp Bulger. Mrs. Eric Swanson Is di­recting the play and Mr. and Mrs, Irving, Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelsey are In charge of prop­erties. The play itself is an Inter­esting comedy and should be very entertaining. There will be dancing after the performance.

Briefly the story concerns the Whitney family—Ma and Pa Whlt-new and their lovely daughter J an -Is. Every known comedy and farce situation makes "Hot Water" a play with never an Idle moment.

The fun begi|ns when a guest ,1s taken to be a plumber comes to fix the hot water heater and con­tinues to be funny until the final curtain.

The Good Fellowship Dramatic Club Is scarcely a year old but has produced some very worthwhile pieces..

K. OF C. PLANS "BRANFORD NIGHT"

John Barry Assembly, fourth de­gree K. ot C. Is making plans for "Branford Night" in the Orange Street club room*. New Haven, November 21.

Local members of the committee are : Patrick H. Dun, chairman; Edward B. Lpnergan, John F. Zvon-kovlc, Joseph A. Dona'dlo, Edward A. DriscoU, John F. Dunn, Timothy

, Frank J. Kinney

Funeral services for George Ed-iwln Parmenter ot Indian Neck and I New York were held Sunday after­noon In Trinity Church with the Rev. Robert J. Plumb offlclatlng.

A quartet composed of Mrs. Beau-ford Reeves, Mrs. William Rice, Willis Pra t t and Frank Blgelow "Lead Kindly Light" and "Cross­ing the Bar."

Bearers were: John Do Meyer of iSrlngflold, Mass., Cyprus Knouft of Sandusky, Ohio, William Cal­houn and Carey Hord of New York, Walter Palmer, Leland Spoce and William Meffert.

Mr. Parmenter died Friday after a month's Illness a t the age ot 77.

He was president' and director of the American Crayon Co. ot Sandusky, Ohio.

His New York homo was the Ho­tel Astor.

Mr. Parmenter was graduated from the Bryant and Slratton Business School In Boston and then entered the family business. He served as vice president for many years before becoming president about 12 years ago.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Louella G. Parmenter; two sons, Guy Parmenter of CartersvUle, Ga., and Sherman Parmenter of New York; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond C. Kramer of Evanston, HI., and a brother, Charles Parmenter of Washington, D. C.

human progress. But on no tour was Stanley Tolman, Elwood Caddy, I more Impressed than by my three Roberta Pelllgrlnl, Alfred Ward, hour visit with the Malleable's fas- John BomboUskl, George Robblns,

Continued on page eight

Musica l A r t Announces

Its Program The Musical Art Society an­

nounces the following program tor the year:

November 15, Group Music, hos­tess, Mrs. Sidney V. Osborn, Jr.; leader, Mrs. Raymond plnkham. De­cember 11, Christmas Program at Episcopal Churchni Icaderj Mrs. Harold O. Baldwin. Janus^-V 17, 'Edward MaoDowoU"; hostess, Miss

Carl Rolls, Hans Plhl, Joseph Drls-coll, George N. Dunbar, Jr., Sam­uel A. Grlswold and Alice Toole Wallace..

The ollcurs are : president, Solly Donadlo;'flrst vloo-prosldent, John BomboUskl; secondmlce-presldont, Reginald S. Baldwin; treasurer, R. Edwin Maddern; secretary, Alice Toole Wallace; The executive com­mittee Includes Lewis G. Hamilton, Mrs. Waller Delon, Frederick Slick­er, Charles Freeman and Norman V. Lamb.

support of tho useful but loss dra malic work tho Red Cross does day by day right here In our own com­munity, also a par t of your mem­bership foe goes to Red Cross for service all over the nation.

Thanksgiving Baskets

Coiiliuiicd 071 papo lioo

Conceit Series- " To Be Given In

Christ Church

"•'I,

Thanksgiving baskets for the needy will be packed November 23

"Edwara Macuoweu , i.ui..t.«, . . . .„-. a t 9:30 A. M. In the Community Marlon Thatcher; leader, Mrs. Ed- j jigugg ^s In former years the school

. . . I l l „ , , , ,„uv, Hnnnt.lnnR. ward P. Ayer. February 21, Modern English Composers; hostess, Miss Isabel MacLeod; leader, Mrs. Wil­liam L. Rico. March 21, Scholarship Fund Concert; Library Hall; lead­er. Miss Mary C. Devlin; April 10, Russian Composers; hostess, Mrs. WlUlam H. Crawford; leader, Mrs!

children will aid with donations. CJhecks tor the purpciio may bo sent to Mrs. Mortimer D. Stanley, Short Beach. The American Legion will be In charge ot deliveries.

I Through the courtesy of Ted Ja-cocks there will be a performance In the Branford Theatre, Nov. 22, a t

BRANFORD GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS

Branford Grange has elected the following offlcers for the ensuing year: Master, Clayton B. Rider; overseer, Charles Hooghkirk; lec­turer, Mrs. Earl Berger; stovyart. Earl Berger; assistant steward, Harry Haskln; chaplain, Donald Shumway; treasurer, Sidney V. Os­born; secretary, Mrs. Clayton B. Ri­der; gatekeeper. Jack Rovaljil; Ceres, Evelyn Trojanoskl; Pomona, Elsie Hall; Flora, Cecilia Fitzgerald; lady assistant steward, Alice Bar­ron; now member of tho executive committee, Irving Adanis; matron ot Juvenile Grange, Mrs. Charles Hooghkirk.

Wmiam H. urawiora; icuuci, «i.o. in me cma iu iu x...=.. . . , _ , Prank W. Daley. May 16, Connoctl- 2:45 for the school children. Those cut Composers; hostess, Mrs. War- who arrive by 4 . P. M. will be In ren E. Mumford; leader. Miss Mar-jtsme to see the entire show. An ar-lon Thatcher. June 20, Annual j tlclo of non-perishable food Is the Meeting; hostess, Mrs. Wallace H. Foote; Federation Reports.

admittance fee.

Baptist Church Supper, Tonight The second event In connection

with the celebration of the 100th anniversary ot the First Baptist Church will be held tonight a t 6:30 p m. In the church vestry. A

1 Thanksgiving supper will be held tor all adult members ot the parish. Following the supper there wUl be a period for entertainment. James 'T. Walworth will read the history of the church, and Rev. A. W. Jones win also speak.

The hostesses are Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. J. Ray MacLean, Mrs. Oeorge Pond, Mrs. Dominic Bonta-

J. McCarthy, Jr., Frank J. Kinney, tibus, Mrs. Clayton B. Rider, Mrs. The committee has arranged for Sidney Ward, Miss Isabel MacLeod,

a barn dance, with an old fashioned Miss Mabel Goddard, Mrs. Brent orchestra prompted by F. Lee Mc- Barker, Mrs. Arthur HoUman, Miss Grail, playing for old fashioned May Whalen, Mrs. Hugh MacLeod and modern dances, together with is chairman of the supper commlt-several singing and dancing acts tee. The commltee In charge of a r -

REVIEW OUT EARLY ....Cuntrlbutors and advertisers arc reminded that next 'I'hursday, bo-

NEW FREIGHT AGENT H. A. Ferris who comes from . - ...

Rhode Island is tlio new freight I ing Thanksgiving Day, the Branford agent for the New York New Haven 1 Review will go to press earlier than and Hartford Railroad Co.. ' usual.

The Auxiliary ot Corcoran Sund-qulst Post gave a. dinner Tuesday evening In tho Oasis In honor of past presidents, Mrs. George Han­sen, Mrs. Elizabeth Carsten, Mrs. Elizabeth Daley, Mrs. Leo Plnner-an and Mrs. Harold Cassldy.

Mrs. Lewis Jackson, president of the organization welcomed the guests and presented eac^i with a gift. The past presidents responded with a brief talk.

The Mondel.'isohn Male Chorus of Waterbury, together with Mr. Ben­jamin Massman, violinist, will pre­sent the first in a series of Sunday afternoon recitals to be held In

[Christ Episcopal Church, East Hav­en, under the direction of Mr. Har­old B. Grlest, organist. Five recit­als, November 20, January IB, February 10, March ID, and May 14 will comprise the present season. .

The program for November 20 at 4:00 o'clock will bo: Prayer of Thanksgiving, Kromser. Lamp In the West, Parker; Celtic Hymn, Robcrton; Gloria,, Twelfth Mass, Mozart; The King ot Love, Shelley; Jesus Only, RotoU; Great and Glorious, Haydn, The Club; La. Fo 11a, Variations Sorlusos, Corelli, Violin solo; Today Is born Immon-uol, Praolorlus. Cherubim Song, Bortnlansky; Echo Carol, arr. Jungsl; Hallelujah Amon, . Judas Maccabeas, Handel; March of the Wise Men, Gaul; Sleep ot the Child Jesus, arr. Lagebvre; O Come All Ye Faithful, arr. Baldwin, tho

Club. ,:;. Future recitals will present Miss

Mabel Deegan, well knowii concert violinist; Mr. Robert Oldham, pian­ist and organist of United Church, Now Haven; The Berman string Quartette under the leadership of

Continued on pgge two

Rotary Club To Ce\ebr^t,e^>l!!W#

Arfn I v W ? § t f Tho speoker at the weekly luno-

eon of tho Branford Rotary Club Monday noon in tho parlors of tho First Congregational Church was Charles Madeira of Stony Crook, whose subject was "My Personol Ex­periences of 23 Years as a Travel­ing Salesman In the West." There were 47 at the mooting, and tho visiting Rotarians were Harold Ed­wards ot MUford, C. E, Turner and M, R. Turner of Hairiden, R. F. JBalloy, .R D. Burns, Jr., Philip Eng­lish and Arthur Hall, a l lo t the Now Haven club.

Monday tho Branford Rotary Club [will hold Its 10th anniversary of charter night and Inter-clty meot-ln_g In the parlors of the First !cori-Igregalional church. The speakers will be Rev. George S. Lackland, D. D. of Now Haven; District Governor Charles W. PettenBlIl of Qroenwloh and J. A. Hyka of Prague, Czecho­slovakia, past district:'. Kover^o^, The committee In charge consists of J. E. Bralnerd, C. P. Freeman and Walter H. Palmer.

Mrs. Alice Wallace of the Towno Toggery was in Now York yester­day.

T u r k e y Farm R e a d y F o r T h a n k s g i v i n g Whipple F a r m In Btony Oreok

Boad Has White Holland Birds —Pret ty to Gaze Upon Either In the Run Or on the Holiday Table.

Turkeys Are Inquisitive, Proud Handsome and Delicious, But a Great Care Says Man Who Eaiscs Them For Retail Con sumption.

If one Thanksgiving guest could eat a pound of turkey how many guests would 800 turkeys feed?

Rounding tho bend of tho Stony Creek road,. Just beyond the Pino Orchard intersection one ap­proaches, without warning, the simple Turkey Farm owned and operated by Mr. Roger Whipple and worked by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whipple and their son. The latter prefers to play football.

has been reduced by one hundred. They are a noisy bunch, those BOO

gobblers. A year ago, during the season, the

proprietor sold his ' entire flock, seeded down the range and ordered locally 1280 good stock turkey eggs j to be hatched at a Connecticut.killing and dressing on the farm, hatchery. for they raise for meat alone, not

At a day old the tiny turkeys • to breed or to show, were housed in the warm Whipple | White Hollands, with handsome-brooders, 950 strong, with a price .ly colored heads, throats and wat-on their heads of sixty cents each. | ties dominate the range but gray

Not until the fowl Is ten weeks Narragansetts and tho better known old is It pemiltled to leave the! Bronze varieties are evident a l -wires for fear of disease or con-!though Mr. Whipple plans next lamination. I year to raise only the beautiful

From ten weeks to six months , White Hollands.

School System Roll Of Honor

Is Announced

ADVISES TOXOID AND VACCINATION FOR

SCHOOL CHILDREN

The Indian Neck Parent Teach­er Association met Thursday eve­ning in the school with Mrs. Loo Flnnernan In clmrge. Mrs. Loila' Prann and Miss Fern Mehagan'of tho Visiting Nurse Association were guests. Mrs. Prann spoko about the

I nurses' work with the school ehll-I dren, covering the care of the teeth and mouth, and of the body generally.

She advised parents to tako ad­vantage of vaccination tor small­pox and the toxoid for diphtheria, now being dispensed at tho Health Center. Only one tenth,of tho chil­dren in Branford schools, ^he said, have been vaccinated for small­pox. This might create a serious situation it an epidemic should.

The Honor Roll for Branford Schools' for September and October Is B.^ follows:

HIGH SCHOOL Freshmen, College C o u r B C : isiiuauon n ui> .-i— -

Charles Baldwin, Carol Bradley, ] occur. Tuberculosis tests should IjB • •• " checked

Autumn began with an inven-Several singing and dancing acts ' f „ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ f " ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tonr of 900 birds on the three-acre

from this town. C ™ " " ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ * " Swift Ha y o r v s ^ n d Vernon range but turkey dinners axe no t Z Z n J l ^ T ^ i n C ^ ^ ^ . l ^ l n i M r T L m e s ^ n c e is Chair longer res^^ved for the festive

Patricia Boulelle, Fred Collins, Jac quellne DeMarco, Anne Gale, Don­ald KIssell, Joyce Page), Joan Ro­senthal, Beryl, Sullivan. Normal Course: Nancy Fitzgerald, Doris Po-lostrl. Commercial Course: Anna pykun , Tessle Har8sklewlcz, Anna Raymond. General Course, Clna

.Menneguzzi. I Sophomores; College Course

From ten weeks to six months wnite nonanaa. , „ , , T„rk Bpaver Dorralhe Bradley the toms and hensstrut about with- | InquUltlve beings they are--and Jack Beaver Dorralhe Brad^y out a worry In the'world. At the proud too—head erect they show age of six months there are fewer off to each visitor who nears the pin feathers and toore meat. From high wire fence enclosure, then on the bird dodfees the axe for i A passerby, a t dusk, slows down

. ed. man of the decorating committee.

longer resSrved for tne lesuvui m e n u n wic uuu uu,<,i. a ..... „»v . . . , . , , . Thanksgiving feast so the number ' t he Whlpples se l l 'mos t ly retail, ' Continued on page eight ^

Bancroft Cate, John Clark; Ken­neth Johnson. Normal Course, Mar­ie Anderson, Alice Collins, Carolyn Glance, Anna Symonds, Comnier-

Continuei on page eight

taken, as this disease. If early, is curable.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Jamos Rourke, Mrs. Lewis Rlt-zlnger and Mrs. Fred Houde.

BUSINESS GOOD AT POST OFFIGIE Postmaster Joseph H. Drlscool -

announces tha t so tar this year the local post office has exceeded the business done for the entire year Of 1937. With the holiday season still ahead Mr. Drlscoll anticipates ' a banner year.

During 1037 the office ran ahead of all previous years. '

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Pago Two 1^ A

THE BEANFORD REVIJjyr, JHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1038

All In The Day's Work

ny E C. nnti N. II. OARPENTCR

DEED versus rilOTlVU In the sermon on the mount Je­

sus, In considering the sixth and sovcnlh commahdmoHtS, feda.^ fiWtty beyond the letter or the law to indict the motive which precedes nnd Inspli'es thb foffiiadtSft ftfiE, Without the envy and hatred In the heart, there woWd be fib liremcdl' tated mtu'dtst'i A'ltllout iltb ImpUre thoughts and thfl wanton deslro there would bo no HBhios broken up by thd #ifildlilg te an lltlcit t)is« sion. Ndr d6(!i JCSUs fieenl ta Idke seriously the modern (ear that any attempt to oontk'of thcso Unsticmiy Instincts Will VtMi In frUsti'&tlohS, Inhibitions and complexes. On the contrary it Is In this very oonncc-tloh that he eounsclsl resort t6 sUr'' gory of the severest type to oorroot m\&t 14 matiS. Slride ll Is the innbt ttUUndtil 6t inhltsh he haft bcefi speaking. Is It not rAdit MiW that this counsel also was meant tO: . . __^_„ _. _. Have tt ifjIfltilHl ftpPIlOfitloh? It Is touohdd or catdft by vermin, pro-bfitl^r t6 ftrilSh fend Cftfit Out tHo dators of ofttHlvdroUS bli'dsi *roflglmpuIS8fl, oWrt thOughltm&J'l —Carl Kulberg mean sutr«rmg M aotite ta that er TOWI^ CJOuNOiti FOR KAST HAVEN the amputfltlort of hfthd sr m.\< I Shalt bo very glad If the people than to fall short of the reailBfltioh'of East havCn will talk to me or of Ofid's Iddal for each ofio W us.lwfltd itid ab^ut thlHgg they think I the rtJensufo of the statufo of thfelmlght do In tho legislature. Now fullness of Christ. Is It not time for I that I aiii eledted I wish t6 ssf ve all Hi all, afid cspoolally parents, to of thd pdfipid, fegardleSS 6t patty, I rdallzfl that too much Indulgoilofc db liob know Whot l am Irt faVor of makes for weakness of chai'adter; |organliilftg ft Towh Ooundl for East Jhftb solf-donlal and salf-coiitrol Hftven, but I think lb Is Worth cott'-

virtues to bo

At least It Improves his chances of bolilg a realman. •. JJ, H.O.

SELF-BESPEOX "I Have lb llVd Keith myself and so 1 w4nt to be fit for myself to know; 1 dbn't want to stand, With the setting suhi And hate myself for the things I've

dbne. t want to go out with my head erect f want to deserve all men's tespdct; But hero in the struggle for fame

and pelf ! waht to be able to like myself. I don't want to look at myself and

khoW That I'm bluslef and Uluff and

empty show. I ticver can fbot mysdlf, and Ho Whatever Happens 1 Want lo be Solt-fesiicoUtIg and censclence

free.". . • STKANOEl

tec Mfiuritain In Wc«t Virginia has an elevation of only 800 feet, yet ice remains among the loose fddhs dt titfi mountain siapc throughom the slimmer, Plants that probably have llVed there sthco the Ice age thrive as l( in a (M 6dldcf dllmate.

A coyote ' carca.is will, not be

B.H.S. Notes By OSCAR BOOAKSON •

v-ma

The football team meet.", today.

All students interested in learning lo play badminton met yesterday In the gym at the close of school.

The Sophomore Dance committee met yesterday.

Mm. Robdrt Langdale'g room en­joyed a musical program yesterday. Among those playing were Nick Pal-umbo and Qcatrlcc Kclsey.

Mlsi< Sflnddrs, Mr. Jacobs and Miss Warren's rooms have been conduc­ting spelling contests.

, Book reviews are being held In M18S MUrphy's room. Mr. Messner's room Is doing original compositions and reporting on "Education,"

MIM Tomast's room recently held an Identification period in which stl'Udonta determined the name of a character from a dosorlptlon of his achievements.

A question bee was the activities period feature this week In Miss

Trlp« In connection with voca­tions Were told in a personal ex­perience hour In Miss Bang's room.

S H O R T BEACH Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers Is having

her Granite Bay home painted, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeAngells are tho occupants.

Extensive reconditioning has been made on the Davis, Lawlon and Bradley ' Houses, Johnson's Beach. Russell'Prlndle and William-Beokwlth are : completing repairs necessary after the hurricane.

Mrs, Julfa Myers house, badly damaged, has been under repair the last few weeks,

The Walkers'at Oranlte Bay have added a glas.ied porch In lieu Of the one dcmolishofi.,

The November meeting of the Inter-School Parent Teacher Asso­ciation was held Friday at the homo of Mrs. O. Haskell Bush,

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Rice, Berger Street have returned from a v eck end trip.

UNION CHAPEL Sunday, Nov. 20, 11 A. M. Sermon

by the pastor. Rev. E. C. Carpen­ter Topic: When Will the Day Dawn and the Day Star Arise?

9:45 Sunday School. George Brown, Superintendent. General Topic: The Sacredness of the Homo Donations for Tlianksglvlng will bo brought; Friday, at 7:45, Choir Re­hearsal.

Charles Walt left tho nsrt of tho week for Cumberland, Md. whore ho has secured employment.

The Short Beach P'TA will meet in the school Tuesday evening at ii Instead of Monday evening as oiii;-Inally scheduled, Mrs. Francis Roth of Now Haven, state chairman of legislative activities for tho Con­necticut PTA, will speak on the topic "Juvenile Protection."

Children are asked to bring toy.'i to school lo be rocondltlonod and presented to needy childron as Christmas gifts Mrs, Gladys Penii will do the greater part of tho ro-conditloning work. Tlie Honor Roll for the Short

Beach School for September and October Is,; as follows: Grade 0, !Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Penis and fam Henry Armstrong; Grade 6, Nellie jlly have rented the Bulfle house. Rathburn;. Grade 4, Evo Jurczyk,

A COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SERVICE

For Only $44 -^0 CASH

and your old cleaner.

FOK A LIMITED TIME ONLY You ,r;et the latest ROYAL Floor Cleaner, tlio nev/ ROYAL hand cleaner and a com­plete set of cleaning attachments at only $ ( 1,50 and your old cleaner.

Walter McCar-Joan Armstrong; thy, •,

The less generally known advan-1 ^'^^ of perfect attendance from tages and disadvantages of various September-, to: November 1st, not professions wore pointed out in dls- '"•'dy, absent or dismissed: Grade 8

.Robert Trapp,,Barbara Miller, Pa-' trlcla Mescall,iGrade 5, George Cos-

are virtues to bo oultlvated ln]sldctihg. I would like to See what'cussIonln'john'caVr'sToo'm children as well as grown-up, to pre--1 thd reactldn of the pedple wOuia,. pare them to make their own way be to sUdh a proposition. The town MISS oahlll's group has a home'tello, Frederick Mason, Nellie Rath--™, f , M^^J," •* *'""'l,'«"'lch win has bdoomo so large'that it is Im- room meeting this week with re- burn, Anita .Mescall, Henry Arm thAm? P T I , "H °n?u, ?' ' " ' ' possible lo get more than a quarter'ports on current sports, news and strong,-John Plant; Grade 4, Mary them?.Perhaps the Bible Is rlghtiof the voters Into any available whore it says that It is good for a' ' man lo boar the yoke In his youth.

Native

Turk eys WHITE HOLLAND NARRAGANSETT

BRONZE .

Roger Whipple Stony Greek Road

Oiir Flock maintuinH (|iuilit,Y rci)utatlon, good body oou-I'ormution and flnu grained

moat.

Shorthand, Typewriting, Book­keeping, Accounting, Business Admlhlstration, DIotaphono, Comptometer, Day and Evening Sessions. Co-cducatlonal. Enter at any time.

STON£ OOLLEOE 120 Temple St., New Haven

hall, And in any ease a large crowd is not a good jjlace for careful and thoiighful debate. Some Have loud voices and a great love of talking, while others with more wisdom and smaller voices are silent. Such ac­tion when taken too often is the Re­sult of emotion and hot careful Judgement.

tt would be tjodsibie to divide the town ihto elaht or ten aisttlets, ao-ctirding to populatien. Each dis­trict to elect one councilman, and these Would fiompOse a T*own Coun­cil empowered to perform such du­ties as mlflht be .delegated to them by an act of the logislature. Such a Council, might function, somo-dity. TKl4 council Inlght cMploy like a board of aldorinen'in tho'clty. This couholl might employ a Town Managed who wotlld be ah export In town management. Such a council inlght perforin niany at the duties now done In town meetings.

Thd New England town meeting is a great institution, and a flne schodl for teaching solf-govern-Inent. But growing communities ovpntually foaeh, the point where Is not very ptaetleal. Has East Haven now reached that plnOC? Friends and neighbors, talk it over,

E. G, c.

hobbies, [Ann WaVdle, Leroy Altmannsber-gor; Charles Gauggel, David Sam-

School win close Wednesday at son, Joan Armstrong, Jane Burns, noon. Eve Jurczyk, Prlsciila Jean Shorey;

Grade 3, Jeanne Calabrese,- Jean Charles McCarthy, Thuro Llnd, Dulty, Catherine Paoheco, Kathleen

and Oscar Roganson are on the Mescall, Crolghton Johnson, Adam program committee for tho Camera'Jufczyk,' John Poiilton; Grade 2, club, (Robert Burns, William ' Costello,

Marjovle Altmannsberger, Maury Raymond Schlmmel Is confined to MoClees, Valerie Miller, John Corn-

hls hojpo by Illness. I Ing, Robert-Young; Grade 1, Laura I Lee Lane, '• Betty Mescall, Lewis

The Stamp Club has appointed Bracken, Gebrgo Prout. Janies'Mellor, Edwin Poulton, Mr,

Western Auto Associate Store

Jlatiic Owned By STANLEY C. TOLMAN

PISHINO EQUIPMENT GARi)EN TOOLS AUTO SUPPLIES BICYCLES, RADIOS PAINT, Etc,

270 Main St. BranfOrd Tel, 733

Riverside News An old fashioned and modern

dance will be held tonight in River­side Hall.

Mrs. Joseph Sweeney of Nutley; N. J. is thehouso guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Murray. '

A Thanksgiving Dance will be tiold in the hall of the Italian-Am­erican Club Saturday evening at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the club's ottloers.

The'public is Invited to attend. Dancing will obntlnuo until 13.

Sabatino Desiderlo, president of the club announces that the Thanks giving decorations of the hall will be outstandingly attractive. A huge crowd Is expected.

Hanspom and Oscar Roganson as Stamp Packet Pickers.

othy Foley, roomers, died as a result of burns received.

Vocational Interviewing was uh-aertaken by Jcriy Giordano,during Mrs. Clifford's room activity period, JEiach pupil was interviewed.

Mr. Townsend's room has been conducting class fonferences.

BUY, BUILD or RE-FINANCE YOUR HOME NOW

Under Our

FLEXIBLE HOME MORTGAGE PLAN Savings in our InstitiUion are insured up to $5000

BRANFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

n. S. BALnWIN, Mgr, Toole BUlg, Tel. 627-2 Brunford, Conn.

-- ALWAYrGOoFpOODr STEAKS — FULL COURSE DINNIUB — CHOPS

YOUR FAVORITE DRINKS PERFECTLY MIXED

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JOHN ZURKUS, Prop. BRANFORD, CONN.

Concerf Series Continued from Pago One

Harry Borman. Miss Anita Brook-flold, harpist of the New Haven Symphony Orchestra; Mr. Arthur Schwaner, flutist, and Mr. William D'Amato, cellist, both of the New Haven Symphony; prominent vo­calists from New Haven churches and the Combined Choirs of Old Stone Church and Christ Church, East Haven.

Those, recitals oi-e given in tho Interest of fine music and are open to the iPublio without charge.

Coroner Decides Continued Jtom past ont

entered a conference with State's Attorney Samuel B. Hoyt.

Investigators have centered their attention on the report that the building had only one exit, despite the fact that Section 2013 of the general statutes requires at least two stairways in places used as boarding houses where more than 12 persons are housed.

It Is reported 15 persons were quartered In the dwelling and sleep­ing on the second and third floors. Flames are said to have enveloped the single stairway, making escape impos.slble by means of It. Sieg­fried Lund, Harry Bradley and Tlm-

FULL COURSE

Thanksgiving DAY

DINNER Thursday, November 24

75c A rciil oltl lime feast served, with all llie trimminss. Fruit, cooktail, soup, Turkey with elie.Htnut dressing, candied jiotntoes, fresh vegetables, rli'sMort dud coffee. ,

BRANFORD RESTAURANT

Oldest and most reliable in Town Open Day and Night

202 Miiin Street

Mrs. ;T.hi\M!e,il[jlndberg Was hostess this afternoon at a irVeetlng of the Tabltha Society.

Miss Jane Taylor of West Hart­ford is vlsUing her sister Mrs.' Jo­seph Haddock of Grove Street.

Richard Russell, Clark Avenue, Is confined to his home by illness.

Joseph Haddock is resting com­fortably in the hospital where he is under observation.

Buddy Rlnker, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rlnker celebrated his birthday Sunday with a party for the following friends: Peggy Ann McKay, Mary-iyn Mallinson, Joan Klatzberger, Bobby and Joan Wait Donald Mc­Kay, Alan Wait, Lee Mockovlo, Mr, and Mrs, Russell Mallinson, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Klatzberger, Mr, and Mrs, Jack, Walt, Eve and Jacltalyn Prltchard.,

Mrs. William J. Kennedy gave a bridge recontly for the benoflt of Eve Lear Chapter D, A, R.

:, Merrltt^E, Taylor spent Monday In Kensington where he visited friends and relatives.

YOU SAVE

$23.40

' * ~ " ^ ACT NOW, this great oppor-

'4 J tunity will soon .l.,.^,^^**^ BE GONE !

Reg. Price Floor Model $44.95 Reg. Price Hand Model 16.95 l i W Reg. Price Cleaning Tools ..„„„ 6.00

TOTAL REGULAR PRICE ..„?67,90

SPECIAL PRICE $57.00 ALLOWANCE FOR OLD CLEANER $12.50

SPECIAL NET PRICE N O W , $44-50

CONNECTICU

221 Moiitowese St,

iGHT 8c POWER

Phone 744 Bvanford, Conn,

O

f

I

MLSO-ANOTHER BIG NEW OLDS SIX AND A CHEAT NEW EISHT AT REDUCED PRICES

N O quest ion about it . , 19 " •

. the stand-out car for 1939 is Oldsmobilel With the pick of them

nil in the low-price field . . . a brand new, all-quality Six with a flashing now Econo- Master engine. And it's Olds again In the popular-price field. With stunning new^ editions of the Oldsmo-bilc Sii and Sight, both reduced in price. See these three great cars . . . check thera against the field. There's an Olds for everybody in 19391 * Delir^titd prioo »t Lanaing, Mich., aubjecl to ohan^a without aotico. Price inatudaa safety glass, bumpara.

bumper guacdt, spare tiro Mnd tubs. Transportation, state and local taxes, if any, optional equip-meat and dcoeasor /es —exfni . General Motors Instalment Plan.

TO OWN ^H OLOSr

K GKNEKAI. HOTORS VALUE

35 West Main St. SLINEY'S GARAGE

PHONE 1 0 2 5 Branford, Conn.

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1038 "5*^

Crock 0' Smacks Breakfasts For A Child

To "Grow On"

, Tomato Juice Cooked Cereal with Brown Sugar

and Top Miiic Hot Coffee Calie ^ Mlllc

Orange Juice Flplced CercRl with Top Mlllc

PpaeJied Eggs on Toast . Hot Cocoa

Tpmpito Juice with Lemon IJot Pfttmeal with Half and Half

Crisp Bacon . Date MufBns

' . Hot Chocolate 'Hall and hall weons Vj milk and Ml light cream.

Tomato Juice Pry Cereal with Bananas,

' , , . . ; •. Top Milk )?rfinch Toast' with Currant Jelly

' •• ' M i l k

Stewed Prunes and Apricots |^l;:)e(l Beef. In Mushroom Sauce

' on Toast , Hot Cocoa

TPTiRtD Juice with Lime PQoked Wheat Cereal with Raisins,

. Brown Sugar and Top Milit Hot Bran MufBns Strained Honey

Hot Chocolate Malted Milk

Tomato Juice Scrambled Eggs with Bacon

Buttered Toast Strawberry Jam

Milk

Would you like to serve a per-sonaUty-plus supper that will make your guests "perk-up" with sur­prise? Here's how you can do It easily and economically: Use A cliecked or rough Uuen clotU ou tbc table. For the ceuterplece take a new head of cabbage and level It off at the core so it will stand firmly. Then scoop out a small hallow in the top of the cabbage, cutting the cabbage carefully. Into this hallow empty a jar of prepared mustard, that old favorite that men always enjoyi Tlien when ready to serve stick toothpicks Into the ends of tiny heated frankfurters tach porcupine fashion cabbage.

Thanksgiving Dinner And It's Fixin's

and. into

at-the

First, to .shixrpcn appetites and get our Thanksgiving dinner ofT to a gala start, pass glasses of tomato Juice with lemon in tho living room before going to table. With the tomato Juice offer snappy choose ba;ils. Th,cyYo elegant! Tou miike them this way:

Cliccsc Balls Vi cup Ijutter % •cup shjvrp dheose U cup sary breafl ornmbs YoHc of one flgg. Combine buttjer end -cJiwaC and

mix until crcaiuy. Then add 'broad cnimbs and egg yolk, Fonm into balls about tbc slae of a small mar­ble, lioll In crumbs and try In lirot fat ,

Xlic Dinner Itsdf Mock Tm'tle Soup

Roast Turkey Maslied Potatoes Orecn Peas

Creamed Onions Cranherry Jelly Celery Olive.i

Hot Rolls 'Festivity Pudding with Foamy

Omnge Sauce Coffee

ROYAL FANS 2 cups flour % cup brown sugar % cup butter, washed Mix flour and sugar. Work In

butter witli finger tips. Roll 1/3 Inch thick, cut out &-lnch rounds. Cut rounds In quarters and mark with back of knife like tan. Brush over with egg yolk diluted with water. Bake in slow oven (325° F,)

Musical Art Members Give

Fine Program The rnpnthly meeting of the Mus­

ical Art' society was held Tuesday night with Mrs, Nellie Osborn of WUford Avenue, hostess; and Mrs. Roesalle Plnkham, leader. The sub-jept was'"Group Music." The. fol-Iqwlhg, program was rendered: Tin fa'.Persian Garden, Liza Leh­man," Margaret Fouser, vIoUn, Ros-sftlle Plnkham, viola Nellie Osborn, plahol -A Song of Gladness, Oley Spealcs, Katherlne Daley, Charlotte Adams, Helen, Rice: Third Move­ment from sonata in D Major for two pianos, • Nogart, Mary Devlin, Nellie Osborn; Trees, Sisters N, B. Clara' Crawford, Ruth Oliver, Eliza­beth Baldwin; Spanish Dances 2 and 4, Moszkawskl; Chant Sans Pa-rolea, Tschaikowsky, Isabel Mac­Leod, Gladys Pratt, 1st piano, Dor­othy Danielson, Andrea Paino, 2nd piano. Ah Love but a Day, Mrs. H. H. Beach; Old King Cole, Forsyth, chorus: Allegro from Sonata No. 5 fpr. violin and piano, Beethoven, Margaret Fouser, violin, Nellie Os­born, piano; Oh, Susanna! Foster, Londonderry Air, Irish folk tune, Trie Harmonica Player, David' Gu-ion,'Mary Devlin, Nellie Osborn: The .Last Song, Rogers; The Naugh­ty Llt.tle Clock, Reginald dekoven, chorus. . '•. I . • The Musical Art society Is invit­

ed to attend the Christmas, canta­ta concert Dec. 18 at 8 In the First Baptist church, celebrating the 100 ai\nlversary of the church. The cantata Is given by te Meriden Ohoral Club, consisting of 70 voices. • The following members of the

Musical' Art. society attended the banquet given'by the National Fed-

GAD-A-BOUTS Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Carpinella,

Miss Theo Cooke, Mrs. Sidney Ward, Miss Jessica Irving and Miss Lena Macoltl were weekend visitors in New York.

The Rev. William H. Nicholas of East Haven will return Satiirday from Bangor, Maine where ha has been serving; as chaplain and teacher of practical theOlogJ at the Bangor Theological Seminary.

•Festivity Padding with Feamy Oranfe Sancc

4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg, beaten can condensed tomato soup 2 cups flour, sifted

1 teaspoon cinnniiion I's teaspoon ijulmcg 2 teaspoons baking powder \i teaspoon baking soda IVj cups chopped ngs. Sift flour, ^ tl\en measure, ftdU

spices, baklrig powder and baking sodli and sill ttfeain. Wash, the figs and dry thoroughly, tlion chop and conVblne with 2 tablespoons of the flouv mixtur*. iSreum the sha«en-ing, and ftdil sUgar ecitdUftUy nltd cream together''woll. Add beatch egg and mix thorouehiy. Then add the flour Mtemttlely with the to­mato soup. Stir Vmin vh$ mixture is smooth, theii told in' the flgj, Put In a gre&iied mold aKid eteitm for S hours. Use meloh mol|l, empty coffee etm ot nhortenlng tian and nil Vo within two inches of the loji. iSerVois 8*10.

t'oamy Sauce '4 cup bullel-•74 cup confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon orange rind, grated 1 egg, separated 2 tabiospsons m'ftnBc Juice Grate the.orange rind and to It

[aad the bVAiifte juice. cretim mo butter thoroUghlyi Add the coil-' fectlonor's sugar, and-mix, Stir In the egg yolk,, ithen the orange Juice. Fold In the beaten egg white. SerVe 1 spoonful Oh each piece of pudding, I '.

IT'S A FACT

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS By Dr. James A. Toboy

Ju.-il how fast doos Wlhd Itavel bolui-o II roaches the velocity of a hurricane?

The weftlher station nt Mas:ihch-settB State College rclllir.ing that the recent huriicano in New bug-land has rnnde the p\ibiic n'eathcr-eol\»albU6, alvea h set of deflnlllons eovertttg all kinds o( wind cdndl-llon«, '

When the wind blows mofo Ihan 1& mllea nn hour It reiiresertls a ftenuine hurrlcim$. Anythimt loss It either A breexSr 801*1 of eiofm.

Fifty^elghl Srantofd District Boy Scouts look ad«Antage-af the sammer OAIAP fftotlllios offered by the Oouholl, The new plan tor the miilntenahoe of A CAMP ^und In Brnnford will enable mofa boys to go to Camp In the .future,

A paid Boy Scout floM executive or the Council spends one or two days of eiidli week in tho Branford District, . .

ciimtcii swPEft the Women's A«itlliftr,V of the

Saturday Preparations For Sunday bill' tlioURllts Ihcso uUtulnh dnVs; place Snd bake.

as WB step from uhUfch turn na turnlly to the plonsant Sunday din­ner before us. Many advance pv6p-ftVnllails fOt this dSdaSlOn, WllStllW fof (ftWiiy 6t tor ti'icnds, iogiefeliy take place on SatUtday,' Among the foods which find a place on tho Sunday menu is iibt broad. For Pafkefhouso oi' cloVci'leitt rolls, lYiftke oft SalUidrty:

nEMvm niscuh' DOUOU I eup sDrtlUed mllK Yt oup moslied potatoes II cup sugai' Vi cup melit-d outtep • W enke doinptessed : dn,'it suft-

toncrf lit 8 trtblespOoiis WRtcl' Va teaspoon baklrtg pOWdof ' ib tcttspoo)! salt W ten,5poon soda ». enough flour to make soft sponge Lob tile flbliiili rise imtii full of

gas bubbles. Add more llour lo mrike StilT dough. Cut or knead thoroughly and place In rotrigora-tor for 24 hours. When hot rolls are desired, ikkt the necessary ttwoiuit flf aough, siidpo, let rise in wni'Wi

And Incidentally since tills dougl\ will keep several days In the refrig­erator, the recipe may bo used for many occasions.

Anti tidro Is the twonly-four hour dessert made on Saturday. It will bo your fahllly'S tinaMlirious choico foi'tlll bfidOfe.

GBAIIAM CHACKER PUDDrNO i lAbieSlibbnS butter VSbUpsuEW 1 bftg 2^3 cup crushed plrteAilJild W lb. graham cracker crumbs 1/1) cup oliDiipdd wamtits Orcam butter and sugar thor­

oughly, add beaten eggs and cream well. Add d^lsiidtt pineapple (well drained) and chopped nuts. Ar­range graham cracker ofurtibsdnd pineapple mixture , alternately in Ihyoi'S, •Mli'de lliyor,4 lif 6i'((mbs' to two of the pifiiJapple mixture is wise. Covor the pudding with wax impel'afifl blacd iiv f'erwgei'iuai' twentyjfoilr noUrS, SofVe 86ld Wth a Ksuerous scoop of whipped oraairt.

ijfiirtfot'd structure

MtS, Pmm stolid of on "Ferns, Their

I the East Haven Gardch Club,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cate, Mon-toweso Street visited relatives In Harrlsburg, Pa., over the weekend.

Miss Barbara MacLean and Miss Virginia Haglin attended the Ford-ham-North Carolina football game.

Miss Carol Morgan, Indian Neck, was a weekend visitor In Boston, Mass,

Jeanetto Harrison has returned to her home here following a week end spent to Sutlleld.

BEWARE OF CARBON MONOXIDE Despite the fervid warnings Is­

sued annually by doctors and health officials, deaths from car­bon monoxide poisoning occur reg­ularly every fall and winter. These deaths are almost always oausod by carelessness and are preventable.

Carbon monoxide Is the odorless, colorless gas that is present In au­tomobile exhausts, In Illuminating and heating gas. In tho Incomplete combustion of coal.and coke, and sometimes in sewers, manholes, si lbs, and old wells.

Wlien Inhaled, this gas combines witli the red blood colls, replacing the oxygen of the blood. Tho first symptoms of poisoning from It are yawning, headaches, dizziness, nausea, weariness, ringing in the cars, and heart throbs. Then comes unconsciousness and death. Only a little of this deadly gas Is needed to poison or kill

It you want lo avoid the most cpmraon cause of carbon monoxide poisoning never run your automo bile In a closed garage, and don't run the motor long In an open gar, age. Never sit in a running automo

.kelsey, Mrs, No matter how cold it is, have a t ^ i , „ a „ McKnezio, Mrs. Frdd least one wtodow open, George, Mrs, Record; kitchen al

It you use Bfts In your homo for]nighty Mrs, Ben Bowhay, Mrs, Wil-cooklng or lighting, be sUro that ^^^ Mahon, Mrs. Harry Pago, Mrs, the burners ar,c properly turned fjoi,,, Bfainerd, Mrs, G, Gunther, oft and the system free from leaks, Mts, Alex GroCnwoll, Mrs; John Take care In .cooking foods that'gpdfgt,, aining room, Mrs, ErlokSon, they do not boll over and put outkjrs, P. M. Ciork, Mrs Edward BUrne the,:gas. l( you have a coal fur-JMrs, Hugo Mann, Mrs. aeorgo BIs-

toVR cif'iNEttA'riONS mt^t Petlr grtHeftttibns mot Sunday I „,pjj'j

C h ; ; ; i h • o m r i , t ; - S . o n y • b r e e k , w m ; r r „ : ^ e ^ K l u r S hold a public supper at the church^lorty oreok. Guests were: Mr. and If''B?n""l.I'"^'''"iy "t' " "«*.'!"'ie « this evening. ' lui'i. Charles Mowd, Mr. nnd Mrs.

'Mrs. John ROss is general dhalf- ifui'tjcrt Alien. Jean Charlotte, ftosb man ot the fqllOWIne comniltteds; U(i(( joim Alterlnatt, Mr, and Mrs, Chicken PId, Mrs, John Burne, Uti. Richard Howd, Mr. and Mrb, Leroy ditlrcnce Williams, Mrs, John Spar- Murray and son, Leroy, Mrs, Jo-go, Mrs. Charles Madeira Mrs,, John ^eph Sweeney, Charles H, Howd Brainer; kitchen in afternoon Mrs. | and Miss Irene Moot. Cliarles Soastrdnd, Mrs. Howard i

Alex Robertson, MJs.

Mrs. James J. Walworth, Mrs. Helen D. Barnett, Mrs. Mortimer D. Stanley and Mrs. Gladys Steucek attended a mooting in Cromwell Tuesday evening for welfare work­ers. . . ;

Miss Emily Page of, Mcrlden was' a week end visitor at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs. Harry Page, Stony Creek,

nftcc, watch thedampcrs carefully, When polSoHlftg with thls'gas oc­

curs, tho first jprocedui e Is to get the victim Immediately , Into fresh air, and keep,shim warm. '.'Fresh al'r doos not ii i'edssarily mean cold air. Another i'Hom', free from gas is suitable.

Whole the patient is unconscious use the prono pressure method of resuscitation, .the same as , for drowning. Send for a doctor, and also for an inhalator from the po­lice or Are departments or the gas company. But keep up thq prone prdSsuro. For further details, see the American Red Cross First Aid Text-book.

If the victim recovers, a diet of foods rich In Iron Is advisable for blood rebuilding. Such foods In­clude liver, egg yolk, whole wheat bread, oatmeal, lean moats, dried

hop, Mrs,'Raymond Barnes, Mrs, dlajlon Johnson, Mis, Ciaronte Williams, '

bile with all the windows closed, | peas and beans, and nuts.

Mrs, C. I. Bradley, Bradley Av­enue have returned from a trlU to, New York City.

Reading Club Hears Talk By.

George Haig The monthly meeting, ot the. Half

Hour Reading, Club' was held lafit Thursday at the home off Mrs.. S, A, GiBwold; The speaker wa;s CSSfl^Y

Ish are now making tho Palestine quosilon a national Arab Issue ra­ther than a local affair,"

Personals

VICTORY DINNER, The Woman's Republican Club

will omit tho regulafmeeting Man-day, November 21, in order that the members may attend the Victory Dinner to be glvon. at the Hotel | Bond, Hartford,' December f l h In I honor of Mrs, Sara B, Crawford,! tlio first Womfta Secretary of State In Connecticut,

The victorious state ticket, Sam­uel Proyor, natlonai committee­man, and Bonjaniin B, Ilafwood, slate central committee dhalrman, will bo present, _

The meeting originally Scheduled for Monday. had. to be postponed. Reservations may be made with Mrs, Miitoti firadley by bee, 3.

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WOEK

WET WASH

, SCFT DRY

r i N I S H E D WOKK

BACHELOR SERVICE

Tel. 572-2 — 572-3

B. W. Nelson, Prop.

UNIfE.0 WALLPAPER CO.

'Wo Save You Money" 93 CROWN ST.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Telephone 8-D'405

Sample Book on Request

Georgia Chapter, O. B. S. will ob-sei-ve' Past' Matrons and Patrons Night on November 21, Supper for members ftlll be 'served in the Com­munity House at 0:30. Roscrvations must be made with Mrs. G, V/ Wlckstroni by'November 10th.

Mrs, OeOrge 'jftlchitolH Is recuper­ating front ft redont operation.

•SATURDAY BROADCAST Miss Jane Mattson of Stony

eratlonof'MusieClubsat.the Quin- 0''"='' will broadcast the following niplacfc blub yesterday noon: Mrs.'P'"°Bfam of songs_over WBLI Sat-K. A. Barker; Mrs. Alfred Burr, Mrs " ' Roy Cox, Mrs. Andrew DanlelBon, Miss Mary Devlin, Mrs. George Fouser, Mrs. Wallace H. Foote, Miss I

.Isabel MacLeod, Mi's. Raymond IK^ve Sung My Songs-Ernest Char-

urday at 3:30: "Gloria"' (Thanks giving); Buzzi-iPeccia; The Glow­worm—Llnke; The Rosary—Ethel-bert Nevin with blagraphy; When: I

Phikham,;Miss Olive Pratt, Mrs. James M^rse, Mrs. Rufus Shepard and Miss Marian Thatcher..

The death of Isabeil Sharp Cobbi wife of Tony Zesner of Cedar St., occurred last - Tuesday night In Grace hospital foUowlne' a short Ubiess. ^ e was 5B years of age and WAS bom. In Mlddletown, a daughter of HerUfy Cobb and Isabeli Sharp. She had bem a resident of tills town for aboufe40 years.

Surviving her are her husband; three sons, .George, Charles and Henryr two da,ugbtersi Mcr. Harry PohtiiSi.of this place and Mrs. Thorn as Qamine o( New Haven, and four grandchildren. The funeral was held Pftil?iy afternoon at 2:30 from her late! home. Rev, A. W, Jones, pastor of\the i trst Baptist churchi officiated,'and the Irarial was tn Center cemetery,

Bearers'Were: Marshall Richards, Frederick Petre, Robert and Leroy Stent, William Blunden and Eugene V, Rowley,

les. Leona Pierce will' accompany

Miss Mattson on the piano.

Little Jimmy, says he will' be thankful' If he has turkey for din­ner—especially If he doesn't geb the neck.

Our friends never demand- our thanks and' always deserve them.

The Armistice MlUtary Bair com­mittee will meet In Franlr Kinney's, office tomorrow night to make fin­al returns on the sale of tickets; Anyone having" money or unsold tickets Is asked' tO' report.

A parcel post lobby display may be seen a t the Branford' Post Of' lice'. This Is parcel post month- and efforts' are being' madfeby the em­ployees; to acquaint the public with the service.

Mrs. Charles Lake, Terhune' Ave entertains the Arlstonlan club this eveninc.

tain George' Hair, CGeotge (Dttamt chlanK

Lowell liiomas; says of Haig, "The name by whlch^ he was'known asT an Arab: leadbc waS' MaTisun' Bey Abdul,KliaUfc The offlclers' on' the othEt side' considered' oue Artnan-ton. art dealer the- third and'.mosB iormldSible of' the Arab loaders!' : From Jtrusaieni he- eventually went to Damascus where he otgan-iized- a secret police! sorvlce-,, cfflula-iting asrfar as possible-J-. Edgar Ho<f' ver's. G-man:. And, now Captain, G«oi Halgj, once ot Uncle Sam's, army, once as Mansuc Bey Abdul, Khadk, otherwise known, as, Mabaffar Ab-dubrahmon,, born George Ghaml-ohiaui iS' a prosperous art dealer In Now Haven, Gonnecticut, It seems a tar cry from leading, rebellions agalnsb the British- and- French gov­ernments. tosolUng.rags and palnt-tlngs In. a NoW' England- university town..

It may be Interesting to know that. Mansur. Boy. Abdul Khallk 'agrees entirely with tho remarks I /luoted, from, Ameen Rlhanl tn the columns of.' this magazine a few pionths ago. The proposed partition of the Holy Land Is absurb, impos­sible, and fraught with disaster But Mknsur Soy-George Italg goes even furthep; than the Syrian. He says that RUianl's Idea for a round table conferences between moder­ate Jewish and Arab leaders Is now

Mrs. Irving Harrison, East Main 'Street was hostess Tuesday evening to the Sunsblne Club.

'U-

Mi". and Mrs. Charles Reynolds of South Main Street have returned from a trip to Massachusetts...

Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Wegman of New York were, Sunday guests -• ot \Mr. and Mrs,^Harry' ffpevack, Chest-rtUt Sl'rcef,

!"}•

Mrs, Blanche H, D, HotChkisS, Wi­dow Of Wlntofd B, HfltoflKlSsi form­erly of Hotohfclss, OtOTO, in Mt,l Vernon, N, Y, died last Monday at I the homo of her daughter, Mr;).' Harry Mai'shall. She was a native of IlllriOis fehd the gfeater part of her married life was 3?eht/in Son thington and Branford

eater r neht/ii

' I Trinity Men's club will ..jid their

monthly meotlrig tonight in Trin­ity parish hoUse wltli a Supper ser­ved by Trinity Aid at 0;30, Frank O, CoUyer, director of a Now Haven flbys' club will ?peok on the sub^ Ject, ",Work Among the Boys,"

Games will follow the meeting, Irtvltoitions hi ve boon recelvod'iA meeting of Trinity Aid will fol

by friends here to the wedding of William Harvey, formerly of Bran­ford, which wlii take ptoe N'ovdm-ber 2f irt the Saptlst Church, East tyme. ^

low the supper. "Trinity Aid wlllhold a public card party in Trinity par­ish house Deo. S at 8 p, m.

Mr, and Mrs.-Joseph DeLeonai-do of Silver SandS'Iioad dhnOunCe tho engagement of their daughter. Mane to Mr. ^asquafe NUZZO, son of Mrs: Attnttte larifiuccl of F^fr Haven. •

Sidney A. ward, Jr., Is 111 at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Sidney' A. Ward, Mill Plain.

W. and MfS. Fi-ench Avenue, noUiice the iA}k ber 8 fn Physlilj Hcspltal. «!

Walter MarKs of East Haven an-

1 of a Son, Noveitl ins and Surgeons

Golden Links met Tuesday night in the home of-Mrs, Rudolph Mar-rOnoy, Rogers Street.

Mrs, Kate H, Goodbody is a guest at the New Weston In Now York City.

November 10 will be observed as Eastern Star Day at the Masonic Home In Walllngford. There will bo an entertainment at 2 o'clock, at^ ter that members nlay visit friends In the home.

Reginald Barron, East Impossible. Feelings are too acute. I Street Is In Providence, R. I., What Is more says Ilalg, the Brit- ho has secured employment.

Main where

, A public card party and silver tea will be given Dd'o. ?:from 2:30 until 5 in the hoiiic ot Mrs. Nettie Van'' Sands and sponsored by the Criapc! Workers. Mrs. Van Sands will bc as­sisted by Mrs. James Reardon and

'Mrs. Edward Ctrlnneii.

Many other sensationally low-pricod modolB —see them nowl For Jlo«r radio iwrfomuu',e*-llCAVlehiyiUdlD'i'ubM

OUR NAME ON YOUR BILL MEANS LESS MONEY ON YOUR CHECK -

THE HAMILTON SHOPS 86-38 Eados Street at 35 South Illain Street Branford

Telephone Branford 563

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I

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V-. *<•

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Pag^ Four T H E ^ U A N F O R D REVIEW, T H U K S D A Y J NOVEMBER 17, 1038

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1038 Page P1T«

EsUblLshed 1928 Published Every Thursday At

Itranford, Conn, by

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, INC. 37 Rose Street

MEYER LESHINE Publisher ALICE T. PETERSON Editor Gordon W. Barry Adv. Manager

Telephone Rranford 400 Subscription Rate:

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

Member Of New England Press Association

Entered as second class matter, October 18, 1D28, a t the Post Office a t Branford, Conn., under Act of March 3, 1807.

Thursday, Novombor 17, 1038

SOOUTINO

Good citizens don ' t junt Imp-

pen. Tlioy nro a product ot tlio

environment in whicli tlioy live—

a refleotion o£ tlio guidance ,and

understanding of tliose in position

{o lead and to sot an example

Tliis is tlio point a t wliioli Scout­

ing enters with i ts clmlloiiginB

incentives.

The Scout program 1ms, been

tried and tested for twenty-eight

years and it is producing citizens

of oliaraotor troincd for oitizen-

sliip.

Scout Wnining develops solf-ro-

lianco; integrity of oliaraotor, and

a licttltliy, mind in a strong bodj' .

During tlio past year scouting

has gone:forward in Branford.

IJvery year in tliis town 120

boys are becoming 12 years of

ago. Suoutin({'R ob,icotivo is to en­

roll ono out of every tour new 12-

ycav-old boys and keep tlicm in

Scouting for four years. Twonty-dve volunteer leaders

in the Branford District arc giv­ing 91 boys llie benoflts of the scout program without jiny.

Tlio scont drive is on for funds for tlio maiulonanco and extension ot this vital program. Its cluiir-nnin iuvito's us to shiiro tliat more might be served.

t|icse pnbU'ms, meri t tlio nssis-I lance of tliclr govornnicnla in .flnding n Promised Tjaiid for these outcasts wlioso Fatlierlnnd lias rejected llicm and wlio stand to­day in a borderland ot despair. The time lias come for an Inter­national Cotnmitteo of Ijiberty loving nations not depoiuloiit up­on privn'n cliarlty bu t baclccd liy state treasuries; unfettered by immigration restrict ions; able to cope with labor problems and eco­nomic conditions—the lime bns come for suoli a commission to act. fjot statesmen and leaders, con­gresses and parlinmenis turn from vituperation to recuperation and face Ibis world situation in n practical-way I May tlio Kxodus from Germany bo one that loads fpiickly through the shadows of a wilderness inlo the sunRliino ot a Promised Land I

ENOUGH TO MAKE ANYBODY^DIZZYI

LIVINO MONUMENTS

Another active organization has come forward to volunteer to help raise funds with which to as­sist in replacing Branford's trees.

This group suggests planting the trora in memory of departed loved ones who have been promi­nent in tlid activities of the town, persons who have uiisolflshly giv­en of their time and money tha t the town might bo n plciisantor place in which to live.

Too little credit do we give Hint list of ci t izenswlio, during their lifetime devoted years to obtain an improvement hero or there that wo now take tor granted.

Bast Haven planned its a t t rac ­tive green that very way years ago and a map may bo scon a t the library indicating each tree and tlie name of the porson tor whom it was plonted.

• IC such a living mnnumcnt will liolp to porpoluale the memory of tlioflo good people wo arc for it.

TO A PROMISED LAND

Words cannot deseribo. the in-lunnau eruplty of the National So­cialist Pa r ty ot Qormany in the t rea tment of its racial and relig­ious minorit ies; no t only Jews but ^ non-Aryan Christians as well.' When Pharoah subjected the Chil­dren of Israel to bondage and forced tliom to muko bricks with­out straw,, huiiian slavery was an iioeoptod fact and civilization was accustomed to such savagery. But Avlion today the Hitler Bogimo burns Synagogues; stones Church proper ty ; loots s tores; oasts chil­dren out ot schools; makes college education impossible; demands exorbitant payment for the dam-ago it has done and adds to that a preposterous indemnity for the murder of ono.of its subordinates by an unbalanced child victim ot its own excesses, we declare that the guilt ot the Nazi State is a thousandfold greater than that ot the Egyptian Pharoah. We do not believe the words of the Gorman Minister ot Propaganda who de­scribed the holocaust as " a spon­taneous outburst of tlio German people ." We believe that " n o n offlcial" Germany is both shocked and horriflod a t w h a t has taken place,

However condemnation of the German Government and sympa­thy for the oppressed; justifiable as both are,' are not enough. Lite for these minorities under such a government has become intoler­able and impossible. The only an­swer is another Exodus. The time has come for collective peaceable action. The Jewish philanthropic societies ot many nations and the American Committee for Christian German Refugees which for many years liavj been Btruggling with

•WHAT'S THE ANSWER Take three selectmen, an en­

gineer, town counsel, P. W. A, officials and boai'd of (inaiioe, mul­tiply I'y several days and nights , add costs ot advertising, corros-poudenoo and, incidentals, re­search and lawyers. Add two town meetings plus 3,285 registered vo­ters, substraet 3133 wlio " c a n ' t be bothered" . Divide into sections, and the result is 103-'i7.

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

By JAMES PRESTON

IS EDUCATIONAL FREEDOM DEAD?

As Amerioans M-C have always been proud of our institutions ot higher education, built largely by the coiitribution.s and endowments of those who have prospered iiiidor our system ot private initiative and free enterprise.

Tlioughtful Americans might well pauSe, however, and reflect on the warning by I 'residcnt Ralph Cooper Hntoliinsou ot AVashington and JefrcrsDii College that tho days ot the so-called independent col­leges are numbered if present trends eonlinuo.

Forecasting elimination of these institutions within fifty year.?, Dr. Hutchinson sa id: " T h e reasons for this are obvious. These col­leges arc supported through gifts from tlio surplus ot individuals, and this surplus, although earned, is now being taxed awny from individ­ua l s , " , . • . ,

Ho asserted that funds raised by "confiscatory t a x a t i o n " were being used to create "unnecessary and enormously expensive insti­tutions of higher l ea rn ing . " • . • „

I t Qovernment pays the bill, ho continued. Government will dic­tate the hature ot subjects to bo taught. "Nowliere ' ih ' t l ie world were uniycrsitics so free of pdliticnl domination as in Germany when this system was inst i tuted, ' ' he said, " b u t when Fascism rose in Germany, these supposedly free institutions were the first to be subjugated ."

FACTS OR FANCY , .1

As tho monopoly investigation gets underway in Washington, news dispatches from the Capitol indicate a divided'opinion among tlioso part icipating in the s tudy on mat ters of procedure.

I t 8 indicated that some of the Bra in Trust part icipants don ' t see eyo-to-oye with Chairman O'Mahoney and other Congressional luem bors of the investigating committee on the pledge of " n o witch hunt . '

For the benefit ot tho Nation as a w^iole, i t is td be hoped that Chairman O'Mahoney's desire for facts instead of fancy will prevail.

Nothing is beyond improvement, and our economic order is cer tainly no exception. This s tudy can, therefore, be ot benefit if based on constructive fact finding designed to improve the order. If, how over, this is just a reappearance ot tho monopoly straw man, this in­vestigation, lilte others ot the same s t raw man in years past, will serve only to add more useless records to already crammed filing cases Washington.

Washington has a n ample supply ot food for though this week.

As though analyzing election re­sults was not sufficient exorcise for the mental giants of the capital, the results of a public poll on ques­tions dealing with business reform has cropped up for them to think about.

The poll, conducted by Fortune Magazine, evidences a public atti­tude on the reform question tha t has both surprised and alarmed <:ome of those In the Brain Busting war council chambers. And It comes Just as the Brain Busters arc ready to descend In flying squad­rons on the monopoly Investigating committee with requests for more reforms and government control of business.

First and most Important among tho attitudes revealed by tho poll was this: The Nation believes over­whelmingly that proflt Is the main­spring of recovery. In other words, the public believes recovery can be realized only when businessmen are permitted to make and retain pro-nts, and that taking profits out of business by taxation and spending that money for Federal subsidies and relief .won't work.

Seventyi-flvo per cent ot the pros-porous and 65 per cent ot the unem­ployed expressed this attitude In the Fortune poll.

under government control, with profits abollslied.

Fltty-two per cent of those hav­ing an opinion on this question, an­swered: ""'As much social reform as possible without Injuring capitalism or preventing capital from making what profits It can." .

Thus, only seven per cent ot For­tune's poll voters favor tho Brain Busters' concept of liberalism.

In these days of much talk about "liberals" and liberalism In govern ment, another Interesting atti tude was revealed by the poll. The quues tlon asked was. In effect: "What Is your ldo*?of a truly liberal pro-gram?" .'.^,'.j.

O n l y ^ y e n ' p e r cent thought a liberal "-program for government should mean.a new economic setup

MAKING TAXES SIMPLE ' Government tax experts have been quick to reassure tho paying

public tliiit whatever new taxes are levied next y e a r will bo " s i m p l e . " They mean, ot course, tha t tho now tax will be simple for the taxpayer to oomputo.

I t i s regrettable that these learned gentry in Washington don ' t go a step further and devise some simple way for tfie taxpayers .to pay tlio taxes. ^,

There Is another Interesting pub­lic opinion being manifest around the capital these,days. I t concerns the Congressional committee Inves­tigating Communism, Fascism, etc. In the United States a t which brick­bats have been tossed by labor agi­tators, politicians and others ot late. \['

John Public, It would appear from the Capitol's mall bags, has taken up the pen to rebuke the ro-bukers of the committee. Nearly 200 letters and dozens of telegrams are reaching the committee every day, lauding the Investigators for un-Amerlcah groups and sympathizers. The percentage of letters praising the Investigation, according to com­mittee clerks Is about as high as the advertised purity of a well known commercial product — 09 44{100 per cent.

may have to be ended, has brought a response tha t has surprised veteran observers around Capitol Hill. Many ot the letters, received by the committee contain checks, . currency or coin contributions to finance continuance ot the ' ism probe.

By law. Congressional Investiga tors are torbiddenJito accept any private contributions. All donations to the Dies Committee are being returned, thereforei'

Incidentally, announcement by tho committee that its funds are exhausted and tho investigation

From Our Readers Our own opinions are expressed

In the editorial columns but we wel­come free expressions ot opinions Prom Our Readers. We cannot de­fend tho opinion ot our contribu­tors, or enter Into any controversy concerning such opinions. Articles :nust be signed. The Review reserves the right to reject contributions. The Editor,

Civil Liberties Notes: A flying squadron ot CIO pickets descended on the main gatesjot a Pittsburgh steel mill la'st weelt and refused to

let workers enter the mill it they did not produce a paid-up CIO un­ion card. In California, an attempt was made to bar Yehudl Menuhin from appearing on a musical pro­gram because he refused to Join a union (at a cost ot $75 in duos).

No tlclieo, no worked

A warning for folks who like to keep pulling rabbits out of the hat; A man in Austrialia set three rab­bit traps for an eagle which was kllUng lambs. He bagged two ot his neighbors' dogs and put his own hand in the third trap.

Trinity Aid meets tonight at 8 in the parish houise. On Dec. 8 the so­ciety will sponsor ajpublic card par-

' - . n

Editor Branford Review, Dear Sir: T

The home paper is eagerly ant i ­cipated. The week would seem a blank without it. We especially liked the page ot photographic cuts the view again of those we knew, and of others we hear about.

We appreciated too the full ac­count ot tho late storm. Miami was prepared tor It, but it passed us by. Oliver Wendell Holmes In one ot his humorous poems commemorates tho "September Qale" of Septem­ber 23, 1815, and this one seems equally bad. He left out the tragedy ot It, which was surely the worst part .

Miami, and Miami Beach have had a building boom, it seems. The subdivisions, "East Shenandoah," where we live, boarders on Cor&l Way. Holloman Park, and Prickell Estates. Three years ago it began to be developed as a residential section of modern-type houses; then a school had to be built, and now an addition to it, so we feel proud ot our location.

Thanking you tor all tho enjoy­able features of ' your creditable "home paper."

Yours respectfully Mrs. M. R. Comstock.

2030 S. W. 12th Ave. Miami, Fla.

The Editor, The Branford Review:

Sixty-six years ogo, come Decem­ber, Samuel Butler wrote a best seller entitled, "Erewhon". "Ere-whon" Is the history ot an ideal community—but don't read it. The book is, and the Ute would be, a terrible bore.

However, this does not mean we need carry on local affairs under a system designed by the Pilgrim Fa ­thers for days when "Every man for himself—Indians take ' laggards", was the motto ot all who hoped to raise a family. If we think of our town as "idea", within practical limits, we shall conceive a picture somewhat difleront from tha t which confronts us a t present.

Let us play a game, mentally re­arranging the pieces and- changing a" rule here and there. Our objec­tive is a pleasant background for Religious, Social, feducational, and Business activities. Wo wish to en-Joy all those advantages of our past without paying World's'Fair prices to see the oxen pull.

Fortunately we have enough ex­perienced men, already in there swinging at the ball, to carry on. They simply need to adjust them­selves to the tact that there are rules to the new game.

First we must choose a Head Man, a t a salary commensurate with his responsibilitlos—such a salary be­ing his only income from his em­ployers, the Town. Under this set­up h e ' will no longer he forced to purchase,, at his own (temporary) expense, pots and pans and miscel­laneous dishes to be rented out again tor Town banquets, until paid for many times over.

Naturally an olHce manager, or chlet clerk, or Town clerk Is needed at the main office. He too shall be salaried. Conceivably a difference ot opinion as to the sanity of a l ­lowing this offlcial to retain fees paid by taxpayers for Town services, may arise. When proponents of such' a footless, unbusinesslike pro­cedure are asked to back their idea with valid arguments, the practice doubtless will fall through of Its own weight. When all is said and done, in our "ideal" Town at least, the chief clerk himself will be satisfied with a sure, honest wage.

Likewise any Town position, which experience and Justice have taught deserves monetary compen­sation, shall be so compensated on a fair, fixed, and known basis. Tha t basis may be determined by the type of work to be done, and by comparative experience elsewhere. The fact t ha t "politicians", so called, would be the strongest op­ponents ot such a change, speaks for Itself. . Tn our practically ideal town you

would not be able to foretell, be­fore work was definitely decided on, who would get a certain contract for hauling, building, digging,

I wrecking, trimming. All Jobs would be subject to bids, with local con­tractors getting a slight edge. The added suspense would be terrific, but the expense would be less.

Purchases of supplies would be subject to signed orders from the Head Man, and not bought through an Uiiderllng and OK'd by the Boss

The Consumer Speaks By HOWARD PATE

THE WORST FATE The worst possible fate that can

befall any person is for that per­son to be a Catholic or a Jew in Germany. A southern Negro in the hands of an angry mob bent on lynching has a tar brighter future than an Innocent peace-loving Catholic or Jew before a Nazi in­spired mob. The sad t ruth is that this sort of intolerance has a way of spreading. Are wo on our toes?

FOR RELIEF OF CZECH COOPERATORS

An appeal to cooperative socie­ties throughout the world to send funds to aid refugee cooperators In Czechoslovakia has been sent out by the International Cooperative Alliance ot London according to the "Cooperative Builder."

The Alliance started the fund with a contribution of $10,000 from its own funds. T h e English Coop­erative Society has already pledged "1,000 and tho Scottish Wliolesale $2,500.

The decision to appeal tor funds was made a t an emergency meet­ing ot the Alliance in Amsterdam October 21. No one from Czecho­slovakia attended the meeting, but Secretary H. J. May, who had been in communication with Prague, re­ported that many officials and workers of cooperatives in the Su-donten areas had fled to Prague.

Some 10,000 Sudeten refugees. In­cluding cooperators, are in danger of being deported back Into the tender hands of Henleln, who has said that "cooperatives are un-German" and must be smashed. Henleln was appointed commis­sioner ot the Sudeten area by Hit­ler.

Many ot the German coopera­tive societies, up to the last m o ­ment before the Munich agree­ment, gave loyalty to the Czech cause, which tact Is expected to make more horrible the Henleln-Ists' revenge.

Of the 140 societies in the Sude-tn German movement, all but throe are in the area, ceded to Germany. In addition 30 per cent of the so­cieties of the separate Czech move­ment are In thfe ceded area, repre­senting a loss of trade to the Czech movement of nearly five million dollars a year. •- •.=-

In Its appeal tor funds to aid the rotugoos, the International Cooper­ative Alliance said: "The problem for th nation is a heavy, even a crushing one. I t is even so for the two great cooperative organizations which, separated racially, are nev­ertheless' one In the spirit of co­operation. The German coopera­tive movement in Czechoslovakia is already disintegrated but It cer­tain that among the thousands of fugitives from the Sudeten areas there is a large proportion of co-operators."

"The national cooperative organ* izat.ons, both Czech and German, have worked together in the past tor the good of the world and giv­en of their best to aid the coopera-otrs ot other lands in their need. So they should now receive such a manifestation of cooperative soli­darity as will be commensurate with the sacrifice they have made to assure the peace of the world."

This Is another warning that free associations of consumers are de­stroyed when Dictators are per­mitted to run amuck. PEACE IDEA

On a float entered In a parade of the Farmers' Union Cooperative Oil Association convention a t Rice Lake, Wisconsin appeared the slo­gan "Crown Cooperation World Queen and there will be no more war." International cooperative trade is a strong factor- making for peace. To "Crown Cooperation World (Juecn' in place of flerco in­ternational economic competition which makes for war might be a good idea at that .

later. Strict adherence to a voucher system for all departments, includ­ing the school board, would be en­forced. The diversified inventory of the public schools Invites as many leaks as an unwipod Joint.

To answer the question, "Is It 'wise for the town to own its trucks, road machines, tools, etc.?" one need only watch the back breaking, ankle spraining ruch of private In­dividuals as they patriotically sac-riflce their own funds for such pur­chases. Public spirit is a beautiful sentiment, but there are limits be­yond which the town cannot mor­ally ask its citizens to go.

Our practically ideal town wpuld have a zoning law so that a man who puts his life savings into a home may be reasonably assured no one shall be allowed to erect a peanut stand next door.

A building code, compatable with 20th century humanity, would be a feature on the books. By such means the construction and main­tenance of flretraps and pestholes would be strictly limited to the cap­ture of wild animals.

But, shucks, that 's no dream town we've been talking about. Every elert community discarded those sloppy, "you take your's, I'll get mine", brass ring, methods, along with horsecarfe and fawn topcoats. They couldn't afford not to.

Arthur F. Merrill.

FREE DISCUSSION? Last week a memorandum was

addressed to the Honorable Thur-man Arnold, Assistant Attorney General of the United States by the Bureau of Cooperative Medi­cine. It called his attention to the suppression of a public discussion on medical economics. Facts cited in the report sent to Mr. Arnold are as follows: :

Dr. Klngsley Roberts, Medical Director ot the Bureau ot Coopera­tive Medicine, was invited to part i ­cipate, in a public' forum discussion ot "Medicine and tho Social Scene', scheduled to have been held De­cember 19, in a high school audi­torium In New Jersey, under the auspices of the Division ot General Education, of New York Univer­sity."

'Dr. Roberts accepted this invi­tation and his acceptance was ac­knowledged by Dr. Carl A. Marsden, Director of Oft-Campus Programs tor New York University. Dr.-Mars­den described the projected pro­gram as ono arranged by the Uni­versity tor the teachers' associa­tion ot the local area."

'Subsequently, Dr. Marsden wrote to Dr. Roberts and announced tha t the program had been cancelled. He explaihod ' that ' th is , action had been necessitated by pressure exert­ed by an organized ' professional group, and lamented the curtail­ment of free speech Involved In such an incident."

.'Mr. Abraham J. Isserman, Coun­sel for the Bureau, suggested tha t Dr. Roberts communicate with Dr. Marsden by telephone and ask tor speciflc details regarding the group which had opposed the forum." . "On making this inquiry. Dr. Roberts was informed that with­drawal of the program had been necessitated by the tact tha t a member of the County Medical Society, who was also a member of the local School Board, would r e ­scind use ot the high school audi­torium in the event that the pro­jected medical economic discus­sion remained on the scheduled program."

Because the principle a t stake. Involving interference with free speech on medical issues, overshad­owed the speciflc importance of any local program, the Bureau of Cooperative Medicine referred the matter to the attention of Mr. Ar­nold.

Such a course of action was in­dicated by the current Department of Justice interest in alleged activ­ities of the American Medical As­sociation, and its subsidiary, the District ot Columbia Medical So­ciety, In attempting to thwart and impede development of Washing­ton's Group Health Association, Inc., an organization devoted to providing medical service on a pre­payment basis. The Department of JUjStioe brought these activities be­fore a Special Grand Jury, because they seemed to constitute a possi­ble restraint of-normal competition li)'; delivery of services, and might therefore Involve violation of the anti-trust laws.

Branford Review, Dear Sir:

The suggestion of naming trees to be planted on the Branford Green in memory of departed cit­izens is a very good one. As I am very fond of my own sex, I would suggest that women be Include, as I a_m sure as much has been done for Branford by women as by men.

I offer a few names, probably others will be suggested; Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Fannie P. Gold­smith, Emma G. McLay, Rosalind C. Pratt , Mrs. Alden M. Young.

Very truly yours, Hortcnse S. Stanley.

SPONORS DINNER The Now Haven Chapter of the

Springfield College Alumni Associ­ation is sponsoring a dinner meet­ing for all alumni In the State' of Connecticut in the.Meriden Y. M. C, A. at 1:30 Sunday.

L. R. Stone ot the Stone College and president of the New Haven Chapter wUl preside. The speakers will include Dr. Ernest Best, Pres­ident of Springfield College; George O. Draper, alumni secretary ot the College, and Robert^D. Pryde of Or­ange, who will show moving pic­tures taken on his recent trip around world.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rlnkerot Short Beach with their sons Bobby and Buddy spent last week end in New York.

> #

EAST HAVEN The East Haven Public Health ion Nov. 11. Mrs. PlECltelli was Marie

Association is preparing to mall'DeAngleo of Southington. Christmas Seals. Elghty-flve cents] ot every dollar made by this pro Ject in East Haven is applied to lo­cal relief.

The Old Stone Church Sunday School sponsored a benefit show a t the Capitol Theatre, Tuesday night.

Miss Margaret Harrison, Tyler Street opened her home Monday night tor a rehearsal of the Choir of East Haven Assembly.

Lucille Klein, 40 Stevens Street, celebrated her eighth birthday re­cently. Guests at her party were: Saluy Baker, Kitty Baker, Anita Flondella, Florence Kirste, Nancy Carlson, Enid Young, oJan McDon-ough, Frederick Klein, Harry Klein Mrs. Grace Klein and Mrs. Cather­ine Klein.

WILLIAM IIOGAN William Hogan ot 18 Pennsyl­

vania Avenue, former assessor and building inspector ot East Haven, died on Saturday. Besides his wife, Mrs. Anna McNamara, he leaves two children, Barbara and William; his mother, Mrs. Mary Hogan of Fair Haven; four sisters, Mrs. Ann Francis of Portland, Maine; Miss Dorothy Hogan of Now Haven, Mrs. Helen Sullivan ot Winchester, Mass', and Mrs. Agnes Hogan of New Ro-chelle; four brothers, Maurice and Richard ot New Haven, Daniel ot Wisconsin, and John of California.

Funeral services-were held Tues­day morning a t 9:30 o'clock at the Slsk Brothers' Funeral Home, 128 Dwlght Street, New Haven, follow­ed by a mass at St. 'Vincent de Paul's Church on Taylor Avenue a t 10 o'clock. Burial was a t St. Law­rence Cemetery. Bearers were Joseph Fitzgerald, Clarence Bishop James Hines, Orln Cadwell, and Frank Reynolds.

Tlie Young Ladles Mission social will meet Monday at 7:45 p . m. In the parish house.

Tho regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held tomorrow evening at 8.

Highland PTA will observe Na­tional Book Week by hearing a talk this evening by Miss Beth Taylor, librarian of tho Hagaman Library

SOCIETY Cruise

Dr. and Mrs, Robert M. Taylor ot East Haven returned Monday from an eight day cruise to Nassau.

Guests Mrs. Lester Towner and Marie

Towner of Baltimore, Md. are guests of Lester J. Nichols.

Farffo, N. D Mrs. Raymond D. Warner (Ger­

trude Toole) of Fargo, N. D. has been visiting a t the home ot her mother, Mr. T. J. Toole of Montowese Street. Last Sunday Mr: Toole had as dinner guests Dr. and Mrs. Prank E. Toole ot New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carmody of Ansonia, Dr. and John E. Toole of Now York city, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lord of Wethersfleld, Mr. and Mrs Loo D. Sliney, Mrs Warner and Alice Toole Wallace.

Brother Miss Kathleen Mitchell of Bran

ford Point Is spending two weeks with her brother, Casco Mitchell of Brookline, Mass.

East Haven

High School Nolcs

A lesson in pantomine was con­ducted for the Thespians at the regular meeting on Tuesday In the high school auditorium. Shirley McDowell, Lillian Levlne, and Pearl Bass, three newly admitted mem­bers, conducted the lesson. Instruc­tion in the a r t of pantomine was given flrst,-after which individual members presented pantomlncs.

Tlie society is working on plans for the presentation of a prize speaking contest to bo held on Friday evening, December 0, at 8:00 P. M. in the high school au­ditorium.

Prizes will be given to the best tour speakers.

The November meeting of the East Haven Teachers' Legaue was held in the high .whool cafeteria on Monday, November 14. Dr. Roy C. Phelps, traveler, lecturer, and photographer tor Universal Film Company's latest African opus, "Dark Rapture" addressed mem­bers of the League. A turkey din­ner was served under tlie sxpervls-ion of Mrs. Mary Ingham ot the high school cafeteria.

A Christmas play, being planned by tho .Senior Dramatic Club, will be presented the week before Christmas. Members of the club, sixteen hi all, are reading plays and contemplating the produc­tion ot an original one-act play tor sometime in the spring.

The Puppet Club Is working on a new show, "Punch and Judy" which will be presented a t Tuttle School sometime in January.

GRANGE ELECTS Foxon Grange met recently and

elected the following offlcers; Mas­ter, Chauncey T. Warner, overseer, John Kempter; lecturess, Mrs. Hel­en S. Kelsey; steward, Emerson Suprenault; assistant} Stewart, Paul Neubig; Chaplain, Mrs.., May C. Merrick; treasurer, Maurice Bailey, treasurer, Mrs. Ethel J . Gordon; gate keeper, Peter J. Demon; Ceres, Mrs. Gladys.Rriest.ilPomona,; Mrs. Carrie Warner; Flora, Mrs. Ger­trude Damon; lady assistant, Miss Evelyn Hart; pianist, Mrs. George Doebrick; insurance committee. George Doebrick (three years), and executive committee (three years) Harold Hall.

> Marriage

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Bartlett and Frederick P. 'White on October 19th.

Announcement Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, 05

Coe Avenue, announce the engage­ment ot their niece, Judy-Parker to Mr. Frederick W. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nicholson ot Providence, R. I. '

The flrst every member visitation ot Tabor-Lutheran Church will take place November 20th and No­vember 27th.

A concert grand piano has been purchased to be placed on the stage In the auditorium for use In con­nection with the orchestra and pther activities.

Mr. Richard Watson, formerly of the Mount Hermon School tor boys, was guest'speaker at the assembly held in the high school audltor-luum on Thursday ( November 10, in Joint observance, of American Education Week and Armistice Day. The recently organized high school orchestra made its flrst school appearance under the direc­tion of Mrs. John Strandberg, su­pervisor-of music; ' • .

"Christmas Greens" is the sub­ject ot today's meeting of the Fox­on Home Economics Group. Lead­ers for the day are Mrs. Sidney Bailey and Mrs. Henry Crosby.

Harry R. Bartlett Post, American Legion will hold "open house", for men this evening. There will be an entertainment and refreshments.

Mr. Morritt Huglns has recovered from a recent illness and has re­turned to his duties in the post offlce.

Mrs. Adele Sperry and Mrs. Ruby Munson wore in charge of the sup­per, November 10 given by the Past Matrons and Past Patrons As­sociation ot Princess Chapter, O.E.S,

Rev. Donald Runyon of Shelton preached In the St. Andrews Meth odlst pulpit Sunday.

Mrs. Esther Reveley, Clark Av­enue was hostess Tuesday evening to the Girls' Friendly Society.

Eldorado Council No. 10 Knights of Columbus members have been invited to attend the installation ot offlcers ot Plnta Council in Walling-ford, November 22.

The Branford Sewing Club meets each Thursday evening at 8 in the Studio Rooms, Lancratt's.

The Christ 'Church parish social will be held this evening at 8.

ANNOUNCING/ DOVER

steinie btis

A N D

East Haven Assembly Order of Rainbow for Girls, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the Masonic Hall with the grand offlcers as guests. A turkey supper will precede the meeting at 6:30. Offlcers ot the assembly will hold a rehearsal to­night a t 7 in the lodge rooms.

The well chlldconference for No­vember and December will be held Dee. 0 In the lower hall of the town hall. At the conference the second dose of dlpthorla toxoid will bo giv­en to children of pro-school age.

JM King, og. BAzuAi

The East Haven Fathers' Club will meet Monday evening a t 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Town Hall. George \Vhlte, commis­sioner of Eastern preparatory grid officials will speak on athletics, and Walter Wlrth, park commissioner, will present slides. George Weber will show motion pictures of the Michigan-Yale and Dartmouth tilts. Members may bring guests.

Extensive alterations are being made In the show windows at Met-calfs.

Miss Hilda Chldsey is In Florida for two weeks.

Dottle Deposit 2c

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Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piscitelli of Silver Sands Roads announce the plrth of a daughter, Elaine Joyce,

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Page Six THE BRANFOBD EEVIEW, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938 a r

Baseball Goli

Basketball

-r-r

LATEST SPORT NEWS JOSEPH M. ZAFFJNO SPORTS EDITOR

Football Tennis

Wrestling

THE BRANFORD REVIEW,, THPRSDAy.NO.VJEavmKR 17, 1038

Laurels Tackle Amity Boys' Club For Sunday Contest East Haven High Begins Basketball Practice; First Game December 9

Coach Mnhcr's Combine To Play 19 Games, Fourteen Arc Housa-tonic Valley League Battles And Remaining Five Non-League Conflicts—Start Season With Madison At Home December 9th

The East Haven high school baskctecrs began their basitetbail practice last Monday afternoon in preparation for their 1938-39 season when 100 candidates seeking the varsity and junior-varsity positions answered Coach Johnny Maher's initial rail for the year.

The East Haven high quintet will play 19 gambs.thls season, fourteen being Housatonlc Valley Loaguo battles and' tlvo with non-lcaguo teams. They will play olovcn games

'at homo and eight contests on the opponent's court' this seoson with one open date, that being Jan. 27.

There Is only one regular from liist year's squad returning, and ho be­ing John DeFlllppo, captain ol the 103B-30 team. Codch Mahcr says it doesn't look any too bright tor o great season, but he Is confident that ho will put two good teams on the court floor when East Haven faces Madison Hand high In 11,1 first homo game of the season, on December 0 at the East Haven nigh school gym. '.''••.

The schedule Is as folows: Dec. 0—Madison at Homo; Dec.

14—Brantord at Home*; Dec. 11^-Commerolal at HoMo; Deo, 21— Derby Awtty.'i December 23— the Alumni, at Homo Jim. 4—Guilford at Homo; January 6—Mlltord at Home*; Jan. ll^biVby at Home'. Jan. 13—Sheltort Away*; Jan n — Stratford at Homo*; Jim. 20—Wal-Ungford at Hotfae*; JAn. 24-:-Bran-ford Away*; January 27>MDpon; Feb. 1—Seymour at Home*; Feb. 3— MUford Away*; Feb.'7^^ Hatndon Away*; Feb. lO-^hcltori at Home*; Feb, 14—Stratford Away*; Feb. 17 —WolUngford AWay*; Feb: 81—Sey­mour Away*.

*— Denotes Housatonlc Valley League games.

Laurels Lose To Forbes Before

Large Crowd Laurcl.1 Outplay and Outsmart Riv­

als Jn First llnlf BUt llicn Coll­apse In Filial Friimo

Branford High ||Wesleyan Star Trounce Milrord In League Fray

ramalcvltch and ISarba Prove To Much For The MUfordllcs As They Ood Down To Defeat, 12-7

St. Mary's Quint Lose Opener In close Fought Tilt

The Forbes of the Annex foot, ball class, nipped a last quarter Bran ford Laurels uprising last Sunday afternoon at Hammer Field before a largo crowd, and won 14 to 7 to keep Its record In fairly good shape.

The Oroen Wave eleven scored Once In the first halt, coasted along ijntll the last canto, when the un­derdog Forbes (iombhio Started throwing passes and tallied twice before the Branford combine could 4ueU the riot, but when the smoke cleared it was too late for the Vlsltoi's Wore out In front, 14-7. -.

The Laurels opened festivities With a long march down the field when the Hatd.hlttlng Panarbhi smashed over fpr a touchdown and also converted the extra point, tn this nrst halt the gi'cen-iorsiiyed boys had. the upper hand, rolling up seven first downs to the Forbes ohe, and looked like a tar superior team.

But 10, In the second hiilf the For­bes came back strong when they mixed a vorslty of plays dohslstltig of passis, • laterals, sjlnners and what not to go down th^'lleld from their own So yard mark,'over tor their first score with Pesco' conver­ting for extra point to tie up the game 7-7. In the closing minutes of the last quarter the Forbes took to the air and tallied again with Sal-vottl making the touchdown from

' the five yard stripe. Pesco again In their first basketball gome ot booted the extra polnti

the 1038-39 seasoHi Sf, Mary's quint | The Laurels tried hard, to repel ot Branford,, at, the Olty Mission the repeated visitors threats but Hall, New Haven, last Tuesday eve- did not have the stuff as the vle-nlng lost a'hart! loUght battle to tory-hungry eleven wore Instopablo the Connecticut; Blues by. the close score of 37 to 28.bcfqro a fairly largo crowdr • •;••"••' ''.•.•,,• •;•'; '' •. •

Lukawasky and iWard wore out standing lor thq S. Mary's five tai­ling up slxtoen points between

An aroused and fighting Branford high school team electrified its fans on Armistice Day afternoon, when they outbattled, outlasted, and gen­erally outplayed the Mlltord high team who had provlsously beaten a strong Derby outfit, 0-7, to gain a woU-earned 12-8 win In a Housaton Ic Valley league contest. It was Brantord's first league win In touur starts and Mllford's second loss in three league games. The game was played at Washington street, field In Mlltord.

The morale of the Kneeht'Coach ed team, despite the numerous de feats, was remarkable and tre fight displayed was most gratifying to the tans who have stuck by the team "win or loose.' Branford, on the bas­is ot Its play was the team to which the saying, "A team that won't bo beaten, can't bo beaten" definitely applied. Although Branford high school scored first, tallying In the first quarter and was leading 0-0 at halt time, Mlltord came back In the last quarter to score Its only touchdown after Dungan brought a punt back to the Branford 31, he then passed to Trapp for a first down on the 10. On the next play he lost 18 yards when ho was smear ed behind the line. But on the very next play Dungan tossed a 17-yard ppss to Paul Who hauled It dr":m on the 20 and shot down along the side Une,to score. The point after touchdown ttaa wide.

Bfahtord slatted the contest with ah offensive that was truly beauti­ful to watch. Tamalevltoh, shitty, fast .bapk- .took llie .klckoff on the Branford 37, yaM marker, and with some nitty blocking by his team­mates shot through the entire Mil-ford team to the 18 yard stripe When he was caught from behind Barba cracked the center ot the lino and TamaleVltch then, slashed off. right tackle and sped over for the first score. The kick for the extra (joint was blocked. Once again In the second half, Branford uri'

leashed tremendous power over land and air, making flVe consecutive first downs and another touchdown. The extra point went Wide. The final score, 12 to 6.

Some 60,000 fans are expected to attend the great annual grldlorn elolsslc ot the East In the Yale Bowl When Yale meets a mighty hard foe In Harvard Saturday at 1:45 P. M.

them wHUe OrazlSad forward, for the | Although beaten by Princeton, Yale

HEKBEllT GALE Herbert dplc, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Alfred i. Gale of Wavorly Road, Indian Neck, has been going great guns with the Wcsleyan University gridiron team this season, playing tn all but one contest so far.

Ilotb was an outstanding player with the Branford High school foot­ball, clcyont Vivien a t Uic local insti­tution. He graduate from Branford High in 1037 He plays a t right tackle position for the Wcsleyan combine, tips the beam a t 200 pounds, and is six feet, two inches in iiclght, and in the class of 1941. According to reports from the Un­iversity, lie is a great lineman and In another season will be hitting his fame and;gl4ry.

Sunday, at the Annex', flleld, the Forbes and the Qualns of New Ha­ven will come to grips In a battle of closely-matched squads, with both a t fall strength.

Bob Beach Scores As New Hartford Defeats Proctor Fcautrc of 20 -0 Game Was Spcc-

Uvcular Run by Local Boys For New Hartford Team In Utlca, N. Y.

New Hartford. N. Y.—(Special).— Completing Its best season In four year.'!, the New Hartford high el­even, runncrup In the Upper Mo­hawk Valley League,, outsmarted a game, hard-flghthig Proctor team both on the ground and In the air on Armistice Day to register a 20-0 triumph on the New Hartford field.

The feature ot the game was a spectacular run by Bob Beach, New Hartford back, through the entire Proctor team. The huge holiday crowd was treated to an afternoon of thrills as the New Hartford boys opened up their bag of trlclc plays.

After being forced to k'ek when held the first time It took posses-•slon of the ball and In turn stalling Proctor's attack. New Hartford took a 7-0 lead early In the first quarter. Taking the ball on Its own 39 after Allman'D punt, Bob Madden went around end tor four yards to the 43 and Bob Beach, behind perfect blocking by Jim Herring and Le­mon cully, sped 57 yards for a touchdown on a reverse around left end, crossing the goal standing up after outrunning two tacklers. Her-i ring dropkleked the extra point.

The Prox were held after the next klckoff and recovered a tumble'on the New Hartford 35, from where It launched Its most threatening drive. Allman made a splendid shoestring catch of Guzzettl's pass for a first down and after a ground play failed Lefty AUsman snared an overhead pitch from Guzzettl on the five Puleo miide two yards through cen­ter, Guzzettl picked up one and a half on ah end run and Spartano lugged the ball to the half-yard line before a fumble- on the last down stalled the attack.

New Hartford opened up Its pas­sing attack In the second period, soon after Bob Beach Intercepted a Prox forward on his 20. Madden ran to the 39 and then hurled to War­ren Lookwood on the Proctor 36. From there, Madden tossed to Lock wood In the end zone. Vlncl missed a dropklck and the score was 20-0.

Early In the third period, Madden and Bob Beach combined to take

City Wide League Team At Hammer Field For Fracas With Green Wave

Amity Boys' Club Hold Down Tiiird Place In The City Wide League Standing And Are Eager To Post Victory Over Branford Laur<;!s,^ Kickoff Slated For 2:30 Sunday And Big Crowd Is Expected

Coaches "Ducky" Harrison and Stanley Sokolowsky will grid .i re­vamped Laurel lineup to oppose the Amity Boys' Club Sunday after­noon as the two teams grind out the renewal of their football fued which dates back to the big Laurel days, Although, the Green Wave

eleven are the betting favorites, and

E. H. Rangers Face New Hallvilles At Bassett Field

Trim WalUngford Westsides Eleven 6 T« 0 last Sunday At Olscn Field In Tough Contest

Tho hard-flghtlrig East Haven Rangers football eleven wUl take on the New Haven NewhaUvUlea, cham plons In the City Wide league with tour wins and-no defeats, at Bas­sett Field Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In what should prove to be an outstanding contest of the day,

Last Sunday at Olsen Field the East Haven Rangers took a firmer grip on the football honors ot the state by handing the strong up­state WalUngford Weatsldes a 6 to 0 setback before a large crowd, ma-r king It the third straight victory for the Rangers.

The score came when Zampano, East Haven star ball carrier picked up a blocked Westsides kick and ran for a touchdown. The point af­ter touchdown was wide. Others who played -. well for the winners were DePlUppp, Rlcco and Chaps'.

Pat Moran of Short Beach, bril­liant billiard player, went down to defeat 125 to 78 by Babe Granfleld, national holder of the amateur poc­ket bfiUard.championship last Fri­day night,at the Colonial Parlors. After running out his string from 72, the youthtul star, put together a run of 110, which Is a new high

the_ Amity Boys' Clut) ?qmes to Ham raer Field with,Its best club In years, the ultimate result appears

toss-up. The kick oft Is set for 2:30 o'glpcK- •

A large crqwd,, depending on the weather Is expeqted to.watch the third place City Wde League grld-ders aj tempt to score a triumph ovef the Qreen Wave eleven.

Although they have been victims of the Annex, Forbe? and Pair Ha­ven Cardinals,, and boasting a closp' win over the Impotent New Haven quails and many scqreles? gomes, the Branfqrd 'Lia,urel have neverthe­less been established a,s the wager­ing Qhqlce over .the City wide Lear guers at very,',yery slight odds.

Two victories, one tied In four starts is the record of tjie Amity Boys' Club eleyeti to date, They op­ened the eyes'of the football fans by outsoprlng the CJualls In the City wide loop and .then gave a hand­some shellacing. to the. Pair Haven Cardinals. They lost only to the New hallvilles man-power, and edged by the Triangles, but only after glv'r Ing both clubs the stlffest sort of scrap throughout the entire game.

Undaunted by the Neyhallvilie's defeat, the Amity Boy's. Club hustl­ed back to hand the Triangles a setback and last Sunday they tun­ed up tof tHe'Xatii;M"ehcounter by man-handling the Quails 9-0.-

On the other hand experience has taught that season's records of these grid teams mean little and despite the fact that both the Lau­rels and Amity clubs have not won all their games; a hard fought clash Is anticipated when the grldders come to grips at 2:30. This has been a topsy-tury year tor both the tor the season to date.

Then last night at the Crescent'Green Wave and Amity Boys' Club, <. i „. Academy, Moran defeated Walter,but a victory Sunday would go a

the ball from the Proctor 45 to the ^ . ^ ^^ ^ ^^^^^ ^j j25 to 41 In a,long way towards salving the U and Graves went over the left state pocket blUlard tournament. (Continued on page seven) side ot the line tor the final touch­down.

Local Hockey Team Tro Construct Skating Rink state Hockey League To Have Six­

teen Teams This Year In Con-i)cclicul Amateur Hockey League

Contiiwed, on page seven Is expected to make a fine comeback

le>Wi7:.7;iWWi,'ij:iwwi;L[ii>M'ii:i»i«iiiia3iiwi;ja«cr-!sawi':::aa»er

B E W A R E ! ! Winter in just around the corner and from all reports it 's going to lie a loiij? told one. Bo take a tip iind DRIVE IN AND WE'LL WINTERIZE

YdUR OAR IN A J I F F Y HEATERS installed at a Low Cost „

Bi'€»ntian's Service Station n

The Connecticut Amateur Hockey LeagUe will be represented by six­teen teams thlroughout the State this coming winter. This Is the lar­gest humber of teams belonging to the league since it was organized and all teams are looking forward to a successful season.

The slate bhtimillbrt and the fun-

^ 302 Main Street T'el. 880 Branford

WE CLEAN THEM TO LOOK LIKE NEW

JOSEPH VALLAS DRY CLEANING - PRESSING YESj WE DO REPAIRING and R E M O D E U N a

Where Sorvioe Obunts We Win — A Trial Is All We Ask

SPEbiAi i PRIGES FOR THIS MONTH ON

OVERCOATS RELINED or ALTERED '. $2,50 up SUIT OR COAT SPONOKD AND PRESSED :,.., ;....25o

iPHONlS 6-7885 — Wo Call For and Deliver

sent to tho National A. A. U. play­offs to bo held either In New Haven or Boston the latter part of March.

All momborj of this league will be eligible for the United States Olym. pic team wmiih will be picked this winter to represent this country In the Olmplc games next winter In Finland.

Plans Of Constructing Hockey Rink At Mill Pond Under Way Between High School Team And Locsjl Club

New London GOP of New Haven, and Merlden.

The Branford Hockey club and the high school team are striving to raise funds to construct a hockey

Tlie Branford Hockey club will be'rink on the Mill Pond this coming represented in the league this win- winter. The rink will help no little ter as last yi-ar. Branford will play In the play of both teams as they In the Southern division ot the lea- at present have no place to play or

ner UV) team foV State honbVs Will be'gue with Brock-Hall of New Haven, practice.

Apostoli And Corbett Battle Tomorrow Night At Madison Square Garden

fS: Bout Tomorrow Evening Will Be against Steele for having tailed to Move Towatd Finding Out Who's Mlddlewolght ChiitiipI6yi

389 QrandAvenue New Havetij Oonn,

" ::aK. ,.jifc;\i«ii: f'gMiiKigwte 3W8E::3MB£:3!iagc

A second world's champion mid­dleweight will be Smoked out Into the open In Madison Square Gar­den tomorrow night, to Join the gloomy Solly Krleger In shlnnylng up the flagpole ior « r^al %rlf) 'oh the middleweight gonialoh.

Ferd Apostoll and Young Corbett HI are the two who will fight for the second title, their fracas tb lead all the glove wleldefs In 'th^ week to come. Theirs has been des­ignated by thle New York Slate Athletic ComftilSslo'n ks biilrig for the 160 poun'd "ti^le," Jin Hdnor Krleger vows he recently won from Al: Hostak in Seattle. Kostak had knocked but Freddie Steele In ix puncft or Wd ' Mien Solly came along at 3 to 1 and sent Hostak to the hospital, minus hlsi crown, the New York boy iminedlately teok tip the royal robes ot bfflco,

Ttife lies'Ydffc boaVd, with a'peevi:

answer an Apostoll challenge for the crown, disfranchised Steele In this State ajjfi Tefused to recognize Hostak wherit Al flattened Steele. They had tcmttf'' time by Ignoring Krleger at the meeting on Wednes­day.- "I

Hostak was Jn no way responsible for Steele's aljtlons,'one way or an­other :and wrieh Steele -was stretch­ed out on the canvas by Al's deadly smashes It was natural .for Hostak to set Himself Up as the 1160-pound ruler'of'the universe. Out'In tho far Northwest they pretend they never have heard'of thcGotham group of Sloiit 'eomirtlssioners. 'Wherefore 6dliy, -after -admlnUterlng a shel­lacking to Hostak, likewise fitted Hlmsat to -a 'orbWn. What's a little title'ainong:^bh huskies?

'•fhis 'left 'the "title'' -bbbblng on troubled waters. Apostoll and Cor­bett, tomorrow night, wlU'be making tho'first move toward settling the matter-. T l i ^auds ' of fans main­tain'that'iCiTOgcr Won the title talr-

Madlson Square Garden Ring To Be Scene Of Hectic Slugging Battle-

Krleger Kidcs The High Horse

ly and squarely and ,that now there are no strings to his claims. Ah, but there are!

Apostoll knocked out Marcel Thll, rated by governing boxing bodies the world over as the champion.

The New York commission sane tloned the bout as a world's crown affair and a few days :later switched and said "no dice;" Steele origin­ally, they had claimed, was the top man among the middles. Later came that peeve arid.Apostoll became a fistic babe In thp woods. He knew nuttln' from nuttln'. So far as the title was concerned, he didn't know whether he was afoot or horseback.

Krleger rides the high horse. Whether New York accepts him or not, he can at least claim on,e of the two titles which surely will exist when a winner Is returned In Mad-isonSquare Garden tomorrow eve­ning. It is one of the queerest sit­uations In nli boxing history.

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD'

USED C A R S that were traded in on New Dodges and Plymouths that we are offering at exceptionally low prices. See us before

you buy.

M. R. ZIEGLER DODGE and PLYLJOUTH Sales and Service 302 Main Street Phone 888 Branford

m « III II!, I imminiiniiiiin

We have a sample o£ your house in our schoolroom

Yes, we have walls of wood, walls of brick, walls of stucco-Trail kinds ot walls — in our schoolroom. Here, men who install tele­phones learn the best and .quicls^st way to fasten wires to your type p£ house. They also learn how to place the inside wires gs inconspicuopsly as possible and without unnecessary damage to walls or floors.

Thorough training of telephone people rr,- in­stallers, repairman, ppef-ators ap4 others — plays an important part in our constant effort to give you, so far as is humanly passible, telephone service which is free from imper­fections, errors and delays.

By the way, have you a telephone in your home? The Southern New England Tele­phone Company. •'

NORTH BRANFORD Services in the churches on Sun­

day win be: St. Augustine's R, C. Church,

Mass at 0:15 o'clock. Rev. James Coughlln, pastor, Mrs. Edward Daly, organist and choir director Sunday School will follow with Instructions by Dominican Nuns from New Ha­ven.

the meeting of the Auxiliary at Ca­thedral Parish In Hartford recent­ly.

Zlon Episcopal Church, Rev, Francis J, Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul Hawkins; organist and choir dlrec tor. Holy Eucharist will be celebrat ed at 9:30 o'clock. Church School will follow.

North Branford Congregatlohal Church, Rev. G. Dlllard Lcssley, pastor, Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, organist and choir director Miss Erhel Ma^nard assistant. Morning worship will be held at 11 o'clock. Sunday School will convene In the chapel at 10 o'clock.

The annual Red Cross drive for memberships Is now under way un­der the dhrectlon ot Mrs. Alden J. HUl, membership chairman.

The drive for funds for the local relief committee's use during the coming year is now under way and will continue until December 1. Sup port from all residents is urged.

College Notes

The North Branford Civic Asso elation win meet tonight, Thursday, for a business session. Walter Chld-sey will preside. A social hour will follow with refreshments served by the ladles In charge.

The North Branford Fife ahd Drum Corps will meet on Friday night In the club house for drill and rehearsal of music! ,

Book week Is being observed In the various schools with appropri­ate exercises. Several new books have been added to the library this week and packages of pictures with appropriate literature have also been added for use In school.

On October 27, Miss Estelle Wro-bell, of East Haven, was one of the representatives ot the New Haven State Teachers College at the An-naul Forum on Current Problems under the auspices of the New York Herald.Tribune at the World's Fah-Business Building. She also visited the New York Times with the col­lege representative of the Educa­tion Service.

A public card party for the bene fit ot the Sunday School fund was held under the auspices of the Al­tar Society of St. Augustine's Church on Wednesday night at the

d u b room.

The annual membership banquet and annual meeting of the New Ha­ven County Farm Bureau was held in Westvllle on Tuesday night. The local membership grew 16 percent during the past year. Persons from North Branford attending the ban­quet were Rev. and Mrs. Francis J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lins-ley, Miss Mary Linsloy and Mr. and ,Mrs,.Danlel M.,Doody ,,

The Ci-rfc Association will spon­sor a public old fashioned dance In the Town Hall on Saturday night.

Mrs. George Gedney of Great HUl entertained the members of the Zloh Parish Guild at her home on Tuesday. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon and a business meeting followed.

Mrs. R. Earle Beers and Mrs. Al­den J. HUl attended the meeting of the Middlesex and New Haven County League of Women Voters at Choate School on Tuesday. Other members of the local league from Northford were also in attendance.

Books in the Northford Public Li­brary are being catalogued and the library is being brought up-to the state standards.

The Sunshine Girls wUl.meet'on Frldayln their new clnb house. Mrs, Burton Colter Is the leader.

Rev. and Mrs. Francis J Smith and Mrs; George Williams attended

St. Mary's Quint ConttaDad from Sports Page

winners scored eleven points. Connecticut Blues

G F Pts. V. Ferrle, rf 0 1 1 Grazloso If .......; .•...4 3 11 DeFrank If ......:...0 ,-.0'. 0 DlNeUo c .V.........4' •. 1 .9 Merciirlo rg. ;....;:...:........',3 ,0 6 Fuccl rg ,. .......1, 0 2 Baker Ig ...„: ;. ...3 2 8

Totals 15 7 37 St. Mary's

G F Pts. Lukawsky rf .4 2 10 Hyllnskl rf .-.; 1 0 2 Sanieskl If 2 1 5 ShlUnski c 1 0 2 Ward rg 3 0 6 Aceto rg 0 0 0 Upkvlch Ig 1 1 3

Totals .'. 12 4 28

Laurels Tackle (Continued from Sports Fage)

wounds sustained by Laurels in los­ing to the Forbes eleven last Sun­day by a 14-7 score. \

WhUe the Amity Boys' Club arc confident they realize that the Bran ford Laurels wiU be on the re.bound from that galUng defeat by the Forbes and the Amity eleven cannot afford to take anything lor granted when the whistle blows Sunday af­ternoon.

"Famous Women" in various walks of life was the theme for a panel presented at a recent meet­ing ot the New Haven State Teach­ers College American Life Club. East Haven- girls who participated were Helen Malone, Helene Or­lando and Helen Shoemaker.

The survivals ot the final cut of the Laurel Leaf, the Teachers Col­lege newspaper, were announced at a recent assembly. Helen Malone Is now on the Editorial Board and Marie Hogan is on the Business Board.

Miss JasqueUne Malcolmn, daugh­ter of Mrs. Clara J. Malcolm, 21 Pardee Place, East Haven has been elected a member of the Larson Junior College, student eouncU.

Miss Lois MUler, and Miss Lor­raine MacArthur attended the MUl-tary BaU at Connecticut State College,

Mr, Virgil P. Ettlnger will speak on "Latest Developments In Tax­ations" November 22 before the meeting oC the New Haven Chap­ter, N. A. C. A.

Doctor McQueen Continued from page one

health oHlccr believes that some ordinance should be adopted to pro-vent the rebuilding of poor unsan­itary systems, especially where sep­tic overflows run or seep into the sea water,

Dr, McQueen's proposed ordi­nance reads in part:

No dweUing, apartment, boarding house or hotel shall hereafter be constructed in the town of Bran­ford, Conn, unless the BuUdlng site and the Sewage disposal facilities are approved by the Health Olllcer.

MOVED: To enact into by-law requirements every person,, firm or corporation to obtain a permit from the Town Health OBlcer before con­struction or repairing or renewing any private sewer, drain or cess­pool within the Town ot Branford, and to obtain tlie approval of said Town Health Officer to the con­struction thereof before using any such private sewer, drain or cess­pool so constructed, repaired or re­newed; and to provide a penalty of $25.00 dollars for any violation of the provision thereof; prolilblting building until the site is approved by sec. 2857; the lee for Inspection to be paid by the property owner.

Inspection: No sewage disposal system Installation, alteration or repair shall not be covered over until the same has been inspected | by the Health Officer. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR

SEWAGE DISPOSAL HOUSE SEWAGE shaU not be less

thaii 4 inches in diameter, and pre­ferably 5 or 0 Inches, to avoid stop­pages. The grade should be at least V4 Inch per toot and shall not be less than Vo Inch per foot. House sewers shah be laid with tight Joints to a septic tank or public sewer.

CESSPOOLS shaU not be con­structed for the disposal ot sewage unless preceded by septic tailk treatment.

SEPTIC TANKS shaU be lirovlded where no public sewers are avail­able. No tank shall be located with­in 15 feet ot a house. These tanks may be of concrete, tile or metal. They shaU be constructed with water-tight walls and bottom, with inlets and outlets .baffled or sub­merged for a depth of at least 12 Inches below the surface ot liquid ln..the,tank but shall not be so deep as to stir up the bottom contents. They shall be made with removable covers so as to provide access to the

tank for put^joses of cleaning. No septie tanlt^aU.have a llqpld ca; paclty of less than 300 gallons. In all the following specincatlon, one family is, considered, as 6 persons. Where it Is known that a larger number of persons are to be provid­ed fbr in one family, proportional! increases in the sizes of the systemi shaUbomade. Similar considera­tions apply to houses tor more than, one family.

Mlnlmum;,slzcs fbr more than, one family are as follows: two fam­ilies, 600 gallons; three families, DOO gallons, larger sizes, proportion-alt Where additional capacity Is needed; two, tanks may be used in series for one iHstaliatlon. Not more than two tiinks shall be Installed In series ot 'jiiarallel but larger tanks shall l)o;used to make up the required capacity.

Local BowbpsAti Kelsey's Alleys For Sweepstakes

The Social Workers will sponsor a dessert bridge and sale of fancy work November 29th at 1:30 In the church parlors. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs, Grace Hun­ter,

Considerable progress has been made In ripping upthe abandoned troUey tracks to both Stony Creek and Pine Orchard.

, Bowlers from all sections ot the state win be on hand at Kclsoy's Resort in New Haven on Saturday to take part In the second annual Qoorge Kclscy Sweepstakes, a six-game rolling. Joe Gracok, New Bri­tain duekpln artist, captured the title last year with a pintail of 841, and will be present to defend his crown. A prize of $100 goes to the winner.

Such well known state duckpln-ncrs as Jack Wliite, MaeCarbonl, Johnny Blanohl, New Haven; Bill Tato, Waterbury; Wally Plpp, Al Carangclo, Maxle Waxcnburg, Hart­ford. Mike Bogino, Avon; Nick Tronsky, Pat Rooney, Now Britain; Fred Atwood, Thomaston; Ken Longee, Winimantlo; Billy Wlcrdak, Olastonbury; Tony Zagiyn, Bristol; Tony lannarone, Goorgo Brown, Bill Donto, Frank Cerronc, Bon Kosky, Bridgeport; Stove Wttkow-skl. Prank Trlngnll, Vincent Carl­son, Mlddlctown; Charlie Goblcr,

William Bertholo, Rookvlllc. CInyi tqn Bocckman, Ansonid; Arthur Doollttle, Hugo Mann, Frank Abloh: dl, Branford; Mlko" Dziadlk, Derby; are among the entries received.

Pa'gqSeyej,

The tournament starts promptly at 1:00,o'clock and will continue' until aU bowlers have competed., Entry fee is $5,00 whlcli Includes the cost of bowling. '

RAY BALLOU

CIDE^ FOR SALE Tolophone 670

Alps Roa.d Branford, Conn,

A REAL OLD FASHIONED NEW ENGLAND FAMILY

THANKSGIVING DINNER

Served in tlie inimitable Howard Johnson's manner Thursday, November 24 from 11:30 until 8:30,

Si.M complele courses willi many side extras and. so-loetcd i'rc'sli killcti liniu-I'ord lurkoy in ample por­tions.

ADUWS CHILDREN

$1.35 85c 410UI.ARP

Joirni&n'f ICE OREAM SHOP AND RESTAURANT

Post Road Branford Hill Branford, Oonn,

Gitlleson & Company Ooruer Orange & Elm Streota

Now Haven

. - -. CARPEp U) i^'/ic \(ii(r /i<>iiic.f)iiart iinv hcciM

IT'S SO EASY to tmiBfonn yotw living room or bedroom widi fitali, new carpeting And give it new diitinctioa and dumn. WalHo-wall carpet is tho smart Uiing today, Itika BDall roocra look Imgcc; Seti off fbraitntc to better advntf tagc

Let-o* bdp you adect new carpet fmn ^nir a^tmniaa faroadloonB— Snciy woven iaricfa plain cotora hy one at Anxxka'i Iculins manufoc-tmn, A variety of idxa, wcsvea

9 X 12 HARD TWIST BROADLOOM RUGS

and grades cut to meet tlio size of your room.

Among tiw moat popular colors todoy ore Jado green,' burgundy, taupe loki! ood rust. See how thcjr will fit into that room you ore re-rumiahing or the one that needs n new carpet K> badly,

9 X 12 Solid color rugs

$3 750 ,.$44,50

PONTIAC packs ORE VAUJ into three lOWm-PRICED CAR

^VERYTHiNC IT TAKES to make you proud and ^ save you money . . . the room and comfort

i vou expect In costly car* . . . and pricei well below i fait year's leveli . . . that'* a quick picture of the : IMS Pontiacs, ffi« three axtper-valuet of a oalut' [ giving year. t Juat judge fmr yourself. The new De Luxe Six ' and Eight are styled to command attention like 1 a trans-Atlantic flier. Their btg bodies are a type

previously available only on a special model of an expensive car. They Introduce DuHex Springing— which gives one passenger the jolt-f;'ue ride formerly possible only with a six-passenger load. They're luxury personified, y e t , / e u carM in the world are priced to low.

Or consider the entirely new Quality Six. It's generously siz«d inside and out . It provides most of the great De Luxe features, Including Pontiac-

YOUU BE PROUD TO OWN A

pioneered Safety Shift at no .extra cost,' and tha year's greatest ride Improvement. No other make of car matches its styling an< few Its brilliant performance. Yet It U priced so close to the lowest that euery new car buyer can plan on buying Itl

Take your choice—all three 1939 Pontiacs ara tupcr-tia/ucs—mora car than such lo>v prices ever bought beforel

OOlXrUU. MOTORS TKflMS TO SUIT TOUIt rVflSK

PONTIAC! lOHOtt-WHRINO M U i n . SfAl HYOllAUUC M A M S

•D*IV(( wtMisrf/

C E N T R A L G A R A G E 68 MAIN STREET PHONE 968 BRANFORD, CONN.

KKi- r i W>X»v» O i i l j . * . * * * * , * «..i^VJ^5 ,H»y<i- r ^ p j 4 ' l - !r»j-*5>t ' f • f » • * . ^ . , V , , ^ „ . , . . . . , . / . , , . . V . V , T J . T : ; ^ 7 ; ^ T 7 ; ^ ; - V ^ ^ ^

Page Eight THE BBANPOHD REVIEW, THUESDAY, KOVEMBEE 17, 1038

THE " MOyIE GUYED 1 '"S5',i"Ji"' HOT TIP FOR THE WEEK:

With weird torn toma thumping under the ]ungle moon of myster­ious Africa, "Dark Rapture," n Un­iversal release, comes to the Loew Poll College Theatre for one week starting today, Nov. 17.

This film Is a picture record of Bcenes never before photographed and seldom seen by the eyes of the white man, For ctnturles the na tlvcs of the Congo have used all the oratt In tholr power to keep secret their mystic rites by which the boys of their trlbo become men. Every obstacle of jungle diplomacy'and craft Is brought Into play to side­track the would bo observer. Fin­ally 'Armand Denis, noted Belgian explorer, his wife Leila Roosevelt Denis ond LcRoy a . Phelps of Now Haven were able to got through, and shoot scenes of these thrilling oor-omohlos.'

The wild dancing which shows plainly the barbaric origin of mod­ern swing and Big Apple gyrations, hypnotic music tapped out on huge drums, the pygmy women who are so desirable as wives and workers to their normal sized neighbors that they, are kidnapped from their tribe's are all features of this fllni of Inscrutable Africa, the contin­ent ol surprises.

The 2nd big feature on this same program Is "The Affairs of Anna-bele," with Jack Oakle, Luclllo Ball, ond Ruth Donnelly. ' Flavored with high-speed humor and sldo-spllttlnB situations.

So successful was this production with advance audiences that a ser­ies has been based an "Annabel."

"The Affairs qf Annabel" revloves around the unexpected results of a series of Imaginative exploits con­trived by Oaklo In his role of a rash press agent to publicize the studio's foremost star, played by Miss Ball.

Unfortunately these' stunts have a' habit of baokfllrlng. To attract attentlcinito a prison picture. Oakle has Luclllo Jailed, under an alias; promising reams of publicity upon ijer relcfisca few days .later. But real prlso^ tertns loom for the pair if the scheme Is learned; and Lu­cille has to servo out her time for tear of exposure.

Supporting. players headed by Bradley Page,' Fritz Fold, Thurston Hall and Elizabeth Rlsdom. addl' to the mirth and excitements of the film.

TO OUR PATRONS: The Loew Poll dollege Theatre

takes great pleasure In announcing that the Movlo Mystery Melodies Contest, a halt hour of radio e n ­joyment Is presented every Sunday at 1:30 p. m. on the stage of this theatre. In addition to our regular double feature bill.. Doors open at-1:00 p. m. Come and enjoy an a c ­tual broadcast direct from our stage featuring Sy Byer's and his orches­tra, Edith Jolson, and the 3 Lana Sisters. .,

See you In the Movies Your-MOVIE OXTSrED.

TAX CONSULTANT TO GIVE TALIC

Now Haven Chapter of the Na­tional Association of Cost Accoun­tants has arranged for a very in ­teresting talk on the subject, "Lat­est Developments In Taxation" for their November 22nd meeting. Tho; speaker Is Mr. VlrgUP. Ettlnger who Is engaged In the professional, practice of Taxes In New York City. He was for many years editor la charge of the Prentice Hall Tax: Service and lectured at New York University. The meeting 'will be preceded by a dinner at 0:30 In tho Y. W. C. A. Ballroom.

Legal Notice

Pequot Theatre

Pri., Sat.—Nov. 18-10

Kay Francis, Qoorgo Bront in

"Secrets of an Actress" ALSO

Dick PurooU, Ann Sheridan in "MYSTEEY HOUSE"

Sun., Moil., Tuos., Nov. '2()-'21-2'2

POUE DAUGHTERS" WITH

The Lane Sisters, John Garfield . ALSO

' T H E G L A D I A T O R " with Joe E. Brow-n

Wed., Thurs.—Nov. 'J;i-'21

Wayne Morris, Claire Trevor in

"Valley of the Giants" AUO

"Under the Big Top" Yankee Rose Oliinaware Nights

[ Capitol Theatre [28I Main St., ^ '

JFREEI ,FREE1 FREEl .10 Large Native Turkeys

Tuesday Evening, November 22

isi^n., M o i l . , - r ^ N o v . 20.21-'2'2

Clark Gable, Myrna Loy in

TOO HOT to HANDLE' ALSO , . II

"Smashing the Rackets' : Cheater Morris. Rita Johnson

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids addressed to tho State

of Connecticut for the followlngi projects.

Medical Infirmary Building, Un-cas-on-tho- Thames Sanatorium, Norwich, Conn., PWA Docket Conn. lOOD B-F, Item No. 1, Contract B-1 General Construction Including El­evators; • lt(;m No. 2, Contract B-2, Heating and Ventilating. Item No. 3, .Contract B-3, Plumbing; Item No. 4, Contract B-4, Electrical; Item No. 5, Contract B-5, Painting; wlU be received at Room 402, State Office Building, Hartford, Connect­icut until 2 o'clock P. M. on the 20th day of November, 1030 and then at

IB o'clock P. M. on snld day, pub­licly opened and read aloud In the Hall of the House of Represcnta' tlves, In the State Capitol In said city. Tho plans and specifications, together with the irifprmdtlon for Bidders, Forms of Proposal, Con­tract, Including the Conditions thereof, Pertormarico and Labor and Materialmen Bonds, may be examined at said office'after Nov-ember 14, 1038, and 'copies thel-eof may be obtained upon payment ot $25.00 for each set. Any bidder upon returning one set promptly and In good condition will bo refunded his payment. All other deposits of ac­tual bidders and all deposits ot non-blddora upon tho return of the doc­uments In good condition, within ten days after day of opening bids, v/Ul bo refunded with a deduction of $10.00 for each set, taken to cov. or the cost of production. The Per formance and Labor and Material­men Bonds to bo furnished by tho bidder awarded the contract shall be In an amount not less than 100 percent of the contract price. The Commissioner of Public Works re­serves tho right to waive technical defects or to reject any and all bids. Each bidder must deposit with his bid a cortUled check drawn upon a State Bank and Trust Company or a National Bank located In this State to tho order of the Treasurer of the State of Connecticut In tho respective amounts sot forth In ta­bulation bolow for contracts refer­enced above. No bidder may with­draw his bid until after the con­tract shall have been awarded. It Is estimated there Is available to fi­nance the above work the following amounts: ^

Funds Amount of Item No. Available Cortlfed chocks

1 $310,000.00 , '$16,000.00 East Haven J 2 58,000.00 2,000.00

3 40,000.00 2,300.00 4 47,000.00 2,350.00 5 15,000.00 750.00 ROBERT A. HURLEY, Commis­

sioner of Public Works, for the State ot Connecticut.

Wecl, Thurs.—Nov. '2'.!-'24 " F O U R D A U G H T E R S "

I vath Claude Rains, Jeffrey Lynn, Jolin Garfield

June Travis, Gordon Oliver in "Marines Are Here" :

Pri. Sttt.—Nov. 25-2G PETER LORRE in

"MYSTERIOUS ME. MOTO"

. A U O .

Joe B. Brown in THE GLADIATOR" Hay Honey Sat. Nit«

Business Directory

12 Inch sink and tub combinations

$29.95 complete. Toilet outfits

complete $12.05, Bath tubs $14.50.

IVall Basins $5.45. Conn. Plumbing

and Heating Materials Co., 1730

State S t , New Haven, Conn.,

Phone 6-0028.

clnatlng demonstration of how crude ore Is transformed Into val­uable nocosaltlcs tor our every day life.

Upon entering tho executive building, from where the public tour of Inspection Is started, I had the good fortune of meeting the genial James Walworth, who con­ducted Reginald Baldwin and my­self to tho director's room where wo were shown tho many, many products of the Malleable. I will not go Into detail regarding these many forms of castings and their use because It you have been on this tour you have seen them, It you have not I urge you to do so and enjoy a first hand thrill that no printed word picture can give. Like tho resident ot Niagara Falls who speculated as to what caused tho continuous thundering noise that he had heard for years. He was told that less than a mile from his home was Nature's eighth wonder of the world. . . tho mighty Niagara, and upon viewing It for the first time stood stupefied and amazed but fl nally exclaimed, "Wonderful." know this man very well and I as­sure you that ho Is very Intelligent and In his own respective field ho Is outstanding, I wonder how many folks In Branford and Its vicinity have not taken advantage of the M. I. F.'s public Invitation to see this gigantic foundry in operation. And, too, I wonder how many, when finally they do witness tho miracles wrought within a short distance ot their doorsteps, will not feel promp­ted to exclaim "wonderful 1"

I understand that Molleable's plant occupies more than ten acres ot land. This I do not doubt because from tho time we left the Director's room until wo came out of the aluminum foundry wo witnessed what seemed an endless chain of Interesting enllghtments in tho field ot modern revelations. I was not the least fatigued when the tour was ended. I had not at any time been discomforted by gaseous odors or dust particles during my visit. In fact I was amazed that any build­ing could carry on such a gigantic handling of ore that was heated to a temperature ot greater than 2800 degrees and yet provide uncontam-Inatcd air as frosh and wholesome as that In the unrestricted fields of our countryside. I later, learned that the Malleable Is one ot Amer­ica's leading factories,In protecting the health of Its employees. From the time a man or woman enters for the day's labors , until they emerge at the end • ot their toll, everything possible Is done to safe­guard their health and Improve the environments In which they work. For Instance the women's recrea­tion rooms are as clean and beau­tiful as those In tho impressive metropolitan clubs. There are ta­bles for their lunch period and a gas range for tho simple prepara­tion of hot lunches.

Tho men's quorters and wash room are eciulpped with air condi­tioned Individual lockers and a huge bath with a long line of showers. The water supply to this bath Is automatically controlled so that no bather is In danger ot being scalded. And, too, to further insure the cleanliness and comforts ot the workers, tubs aro provided for clothes washing and rinsing. A huge hot-air drier Is maintained for the completion of the laundering. I un­derstand that another room ot this nature Is being added for the con­venience of the employees. I had the pleasure of talking to several of tho men, men who seemed tireless In their tasks of doing their work well. In various departments ot the foundry. All were enthusiastic In their praise ot conditions In the plant. Especially was I keenly In­terested In learning from them of the apportionment ot employment all during tho selge ot business de­pression. The company, In Its pur­suit of fair play to all Its employees, when business could not Justify (i full working schedule, split up the work amongst the workers Instead of laying oft employees. This hu-manltarlum work Insurance adap-tatlon has kept the Malleable em-ployees from the relief rolls and maintained everyone ot them In their rights ot Independance and family security.

Today the Malleable Iron Is more than Just a foundry with a machine shop attached. It Is really a me-tallurglc Institution which can produce the most Intricate articles from any kind ot metal.

Tuesday, November 22, will be

New Hav^h " Open Forum

:*= Erlcson, Irving Hoadley, Lazarus Anastaslon, Carol Erlcson, Elalno Levy, Katherlne Moleske, Louis Smith, Barbara Oppel.

aradc 3, Helen Moleske, George Ott, Angela Polastrl, Timothy Pur-ccll, Barbara Skomars.

CANOE BROOK SCHOOL Grade 0: Antoinette Krewsky,

John Olsewskl, John Koloch. Grade 6: Jerome Qarrlty, Viola

Kopjansky. Grade 4; Joyce Oergu-son, Lorraine Prusslck, Morgan Rodney, Mablc Shcpard, Eugenia Tamulcvlch. Grade 3: David Ste­vens. •

INDIAN NECK SCHOOL Grade 0: Virginia Levesh. Grade

5: Alice Daley, Caroline Flnneron, Evangeline Joyncr. Grade 4: Ger­trude Daley, Ernest Pozzl. Grade 3: Patricia Cassldy.

HARBOR STREET SCHOOL Grade 8: Nancy Bradley, Ruth Crawford, Catherine Hlncs, Olga Hynovlch, Mark Freeman, Peggy Murphy, Sophie Nowakowskl, Doris Skroza.

Grade 5: Deoiie Clrlllo, Eleanor Delgrego, Evelyn Dennlson, Mary Gordon, Margaret Morawskl.

Grade 4. Bertha Arrlngton, Dem­onic Delgrego, James Murphy, Anna Woychowskl.

Grade 3: Ruth Berger, Joan Meglln, Sally Taylor, Shirley Holmes, Valerie Morawskl.

Farm

The New Haven Open Forum, a civic organization has announced a series of meetings to bo held on Sundays at 7:45 u. m. In the First Methodist Church, Elm and Col lege Streets, Nw Havptv

The dales arc as folloWs: Novem­ber 20, LUllam Hollman; Novem­ber 27, Joint Discussion; December 4, Meet Connecticut Authors; De comber 11, David Beabury; Decem ber 18, Christmas Pageant; Decem­ber 25, Christmas Drama; January 1, Dr. John Haynes Holmes; Janu­ary 8, Symposium on Watcrbury Scandals and Merit System; Janu­ary 15, Dr. Harry F. Ward; Janu­ary 22, Major L. B. Angas; January 20, Marquis W. Child;

Dnoia win open at 7:00 p. m., ad-mi.s.siun Is free.

School System Continued from Page Ono

clal Course: George Dickinson, Laura Knowlton, Doris Potts. Gen­eral Course: Janet Hamre.

Juniors; College C o u r s e John Corcoran, Jeannette Harrison, G l a d y s Holtborg. Commercial Course: Mary Bello,-Dorothy Brada Shirley Fenn, Irene-Radovicz, Jo sept Rozar, General Course: Claire Bradoc, William Symonds.

Seniors; College C o u r s e : Randolph Blschop, Virginia Brac­ken, Mary Fitzgerald, Beatrice Kel-sey; Normal Course: Germain Van such a high expenditure was ne-Egghen; Commercial Course, Alice I cessary answered that every year Belanlc, • Lily HonHrlckson, Doris!during his administration serious Montellus; General Course: Reglna! wash-outs had occurred requiring Donnelly, Mary Zawackl, Barbara maintenance expenditures running QJIJ.J., Into varied amounts. The cost ot

LAUREL STREET SCHOOL repairing the present situation 7th Grade: Virginia Carey, Ann would go beyond the maintenance

Fitzgerald, Lois Holm, Elaine John-, figures and the selectmen would son, Jeanne Johnston, Betty Lou'have to ask tor a special approprla-Lake, Stanley Lubeskl, Bernadette tlon, McCutcheon, RobJirt Mlschler, So- Property owners at that section phle Morris, Joseph Orsene, Lenora of Short Beach claimed no direct Palumbo, Angelina Randazlso, | benefit from the wall but were In Richard Rosenthal,' Roland St. i favor of Its adoption. Louis, Audrey Schwantelder, Betty Among those who were given the Ann Sllney. |floor were: T. Holmes Bracken, J.

8th Grade: Dorothy Babcock,I Wesson Phelps, T. C. Bracken, Al-Joan Erlcson, Carol'Genrlch, Annajbert Hlllman, Albert Tucker, Hu-Kotowskl, Rena iieneguzzl, Adrl-' bert DIckerman, Terry Morehouse enne Northam, Ha^flet Sorter, Hel

Continued from page one to sec the flock, oii Its hillside range settled tor the night in many trees provided for that purpose. The more vigorous birds fly as high as 60 feet for an exclusive pent house location.

Others regard In high exteem limbs In closer proximity to the

source of food supply. It Is not un­usual for trees to break from the weight of the birds.

Small adult hens may weigh as little as ten or twelve pounds but 350 of the flock will tip the scales to 25 pounds—and that's a heap of Thanksgiving dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pratt are now living In Bradley Avenue.

ENAMELED STOVES ' $75 up DOLL CARRIAGES $1.50 up CEDAR CHESTS $10.00 up Coal and Gas RANGES, White and Black $125

Buffalo Furniture Store F. KLI3IN

HOME FURNISHINGS 597 Grand Ave.—Home Address: 23 Cliiilliiiin St, — New Haven

::^«>s::^:s<»sxsQ

Meeting Votes Continued from page one

Selectmen Bradley, when asked If

en Wadka. .,. CENTER S C H O O L

Grade 0: DavlS Clark, Jerry Knowlton, Mao Llndberg, Betty Mae LInsley, Faith ilooghklrk, Jan-Ice Baldwin, Ann Ely.

Grade 5: Eliza Barnes, Mary Pur-coll, Mario Pepe, Joan Norrls, Nan­cy Jacocks, Gladys Edward, Elaine Bodard.

Gurdon Bradley, Charles Terhune, John Barnes and Louis C. Burck-hart.

BROWNING KING & CO.

SUITS OVERCOATS REVERSIBLES

The individual smartness of Browning King clothes is expressed in woolens of distinction and expert styling of every detail.

$29.50 $34.50 $39.50 For Your Convonienco Use Our Extended Payment Plan

IBROV^NING KING & CO. I Chapel at High Street — New Haven |

INCORPORATES The Branford Construction Co.

was Incorporated Nov. 1 with Capi­tal stock $50,000, divided Into 5,000 shares ot $10 each. Incorporators; Anthony Bartone, Pasquale Bartone and Thomas Perrono, all ot Hart-

STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING

Grade 4: Robert.'Lake, Kenneth .ford.

YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER |

TURKEYS I Anywhere tlinn we have nrrniiKcd for your TlinnksKiviiiR 1" Day Dinner. Kvcrymio is plump, menty iiiul tciiiler ami U priced very ronsoiiable. Plciisc order early to assure the % right size. " H

I p I V

ECONOMY MEAT MARKET |

COMPLETE LINE OF Meats, Groceries, Vegetables

TYPEAVRITERS — ALL MAKES New, Ilebuilts, Rentals, Portables,

Supplies Convenient Terms

RELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO, C. B, GUY, Mgr,

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street, New HaTcn

your next opportunity to enjoy visit to the M, I. F. I again urge you to make this Interesting tour ot In spectlon. .The first group-will start thru the foundry, at 1:30.

Tho Branford Garden Club will hold Its annual Christmas sale De­cember 8th In the home ot Mrs. Harry Smith, Averlll Place.

Audrey Schwanfelder. Mill Plain has been HI at her home.

264 Main St.

iE5:aiisH;''ir*s:iri(»KEns9»e:'

ONE OF THE CHECKER STORES FRED BLICKER, Prop.

FREE DELIVERY Phone 765 i'j

r ="^

The Red Cross Your Helping Hand in times of great disaster

JOtN f^[ NOW!

'L NEW HAVEN WATER CO. J

am Orange at Crown — New Haven

WE GIVE "S. & H." GREEN STAMPS

Now! Our Christmas Club Sales!

chairs, Tables, Lamps, Desks, And Other Practical Home Gifts

V^ith 90 Days To Pay At Cash Prices

W a f ^ .

GIVE HER A

BsauUfuUj flgnted veneer used on exterior. Equipped v i th Lane ' s kato-matlc tray.

xAmmom American Walnut is uacd on top front ends and base

• Only festcd aromo-tighf cSest in the world. V /e have a compieie sfocic of genuine Lane cedar chests —moderns, conservatives, blondes —«ll to nnatch the finest furniture.

V-cmtched American -''^r<^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ r < n r - i * ' - - ' ^ ' ^ ' ' * ' ^ - * - 4 ^ ^ ' ' ^ ^ « ^ nut !• uiicd on t ron t decora-

and carvlnga.

Priced $16.75 To $48.00

F O R S A L E SIX ROOM

O n e Family House Large Lot Great Saciifice

Box 47 — Branford, Conn,

*.i

TUB n o H B NBWSPAPKB 18 A VITAL FORCE IN E^'BRT TOWN

i'OKTn.\YtNQ AS rr D O B S

LOCAL HAl'l'ENINOS IN

PAMnjAK LANQUAQK AND E A S T HAVEN N E W S

ebietu THK nOMR TOWN FATKR

KIIANFORI)—NOUni ItRANFOIlD STofn' CRBEK—riNp, oncnARO SHORT BKACU — INDl.VN NKCH

OKiVNNlS tX)RNKR — MORRIS COVK — K,VST UAVEN

VOL. XI—NO. 33 Brnnfoi'd, Connecticut, Tlmnlisgivins, 1038 Price Five Oente

U. S. Forestry Service Sends Crew Of 150 Men

To Work In Branford Surplus Commodities Corporation Supplies Money To Re­

duce Fire Hazard—Only Logs From Blown-Down Or Hurricane-Broken Trees Will Be Purchased.

One hundred and fltty workmen are working east from East Haven so that owners of timber which was felled by the hurricane will be given opportunity to market the better grades by selling It to the Northeastern Salvage Administra­tion, recently formed by the gov­ernment for this purpose. The mon­ey supplied by the Surplus Com­modities Corporation, and the op­eration win be handled by the U. S. Forestry Service, with headquarters In Boston. The forest director for Connecticut Is L. S. Gross, with of-fides In Hartford.

Logs which meet the government specifications may be sawed Into lumber or stored In certain ponds which will be designated by the government to suit the convenience of each locality. Owing to Insect and fungi attacks during the sum­mer months, pine must be either sawed into lumber or stored in wa­ter as logs before June 1, 1939. Bul­letins win be Issued from time to time as to the treatment of hard wood and other types ot timber.

Shortly after logs are stored at the designated points, or sawed lumber Is delivered, the' Salvage Administration will pay the own­er 80 per cent ot the market value of his product. When the govern­ment agency has disposed of the

< lumber, the owner will be'paid the balance less S.'p'dr-oont Interest on the amount originally advanced and less a small charge to cover the pro rata cost of the operation. •

Only logs from blown-down or hurricane-broken trees will be pur­chased. No purchases will be made from owners or operators cutting living trees which have not been blown down or broken by the hur­ricane.

The object Is to reduce fire haz­ard not to salvage down timber.

Connecticut can so far store 100 million feet ot lumber In 23 bodies of water. Ten Federal scalers have been ordered to Connecticut to In­sure uniform Interpretation ot the grading rule, and will then be as­signed to the various storage areas.

The New England Salvage Com­mittee and the U. S. Forest Service State project directors are clearing by lease or easements property to be cleared.

Herbert Marlowe Buried Monday

Herbert J. Marlowe of 64 Ashland Avenue, New Haven was instantly killed following an automobile aC' cldent In West Main Street near the Intersection of the Old Short Beach Road. He was the driver of the car travelling in an easterly direction which went to the left of the road and struck a tree head-on. At the time the log was^dense. Following the crash the driver and j-'ssenger, Edward Dawioki ot 68* TToodward Avenue, New Haven, apparently dazed, got out ot the car. Marlowe,

. who went to the center of the road, was struck by a vehicle, going east, and was dragged 48 feet. He was 30 years of age and was an electrician tor the Kopper's Coke Co.. The funeral was held Monday with the burial In St. Lawrence Cemetery, West Haven. Dawlckl was removed to Grace Hospital in a critical con­dition.

Red Cross Gives $3,000 To Relief

In Branford The National Red Cross has ap­

proved and paid tor 10 hurricane disaster cases in Branford the sum ot $3,000. Nine more cases have been recommended but not yet ap­proved and two cases have received partial assistance. It is expected that disaster relief to the extent ot $5,000 will be received here.

At the same time the Review is Informed that the local Red Cross roll call has netted only $225 to date, with Thursday marking the end ot the drive. This is the lowest sum ever realized for the drive and the local branch hope late contrib­utions will make the quota. ' The present campaign is the an­nual , appeal for funds to sup­port the numerous worthy ac­tivities In which the Red Cross en­gages throughout the year. Of each dollar raised, 50 cents is sent to Washington for the use of the na­tional organization, the remainder being letained tor local use.

It is earnestly hoped that Bran­ford will make a last minute eftoit to^brlng'the_total ot contributions up" lo the 'Gre3llable'~'flguie. Cbnii-tlons may be sent to Charles N Baxter at the-Blackstone Memorial Library or given to any member of the executive comihlttee.

With the cooperation ot the United States Government and other agencies, the Red Cross is preparing to forward approximate­ly 60,000 barrels of iiour tor im­partial distribution among the suf­fering women and children victims ot the war in Spain.

Mr. Davis announced also that the American Red Cross Is cons id ­ering a similar arrangement for tho shipment of. surplus wheat to be used tor relief purposes in China where starvation threatens.

While the year just closed, was fortunately, without such major calamities as the 1938. Spring floods in the Eastern States; and the 1937 flood which aHected a million and a halt people in the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys, yet there was a continuous call lor Red Cross help in the disaster re­lief field. Over a 14 year period, the average number ot disasters has been 89 each 12 months, but in the year just ended Red Cross relief workers were busy in 129 disasters in 41 states.

Continued on .page five

Btixtv nf dntiilrrtirul

A PROCLAMATION By His Excellency WILBUR L. CROSS, Governor

As tile colors of nuluniii stroani down the wind, seurlot in snmnuli and inaple, spun gokl in tlic birolios, a splendor ot smoldering (ire in the oiiks alona llie hill, and tlio Inst leaves flutter away, and du.sk falls brieiiy about tlio worker bvinpjing in from tlio flolil a late load o£ its fruit, and Areturua is lost to sight and Orion swings uinvnrd that great sun upon his slioulder, Aye nvo stirred once more to ponder llio Infinite Goodness tliat luis set apart for \is, in all tills moving mystery i)f creation, a lime of liviiii! and n liomc. in sueli a spirit I appoint Thursday, llio twenty-fourth of November, a d,«y ot j

PUBLIC THANKSGIVING In such a spirit I call upon the pcojile to iioknowlodKC lienvtily, In friendly gathcrliiK and house ot prayer, the liiorCaso ot tlie season ncaring now its close; the harvest of eai'ilS, llie yield ot patient mind and faithful hand, llint liave kept n» fed and cloth­ed and liavc made for ns a sliolter oven against llie'storm, It Is right that wo whose arc of sky has been darkened liy no war hawk, who have lioen forced iiy no man to utinid arid speak wlieii lo speak was to clionse between doatli and life, slioii|d give lliiinks also for the further mercies we have enjoyed, beyond desert or any Ktliiiatlou, of .lustico, l'^•cedlnn, Lovingkindnoss, Peace—rir. solving, as we prize them, to let no occasion go without some prompting or some effort worlliy in a way however humble of those proudest among man's ideals, which'burn, tliougli it may be like candles fitfully in our gusty world, with a light so clear we name its source divine.

Giueri under my hand and seal of the State at the Cap­itol, in Hart/ord, this tenth day o] November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty eight and o/ the independence of the \Vnited States the one hundred and sixty-third.

WILUUIl L. CHOSS Bv His Excellency's Coinmand: ' ,

C. JOHN SATTI, Secretary,

Christmas Mail To Be Delivered

Before Sunday Postmaster Joseph Drlscoll has

received the following Instructions from Postmaster General James A. Farley. "This year Christmas Day tails on Sunday and the holiday will be observed on the following day, Monday, December 20. Therefore, the Post Office Department con­templates that all Christmas mail shall be delivered by midnight, Sat­urday, December 24 and that all postal employees who can bo spar­ed shall have tho opportunity lo spend December 25 and 20 with their families."

"Special delivery and perisliablo mail shall be handled and delivered upon receipt and limited collCDtlp)ts and dispatches usually provided on holidays for first-class ,mall and daily newspapers shall bo main­tained. Other classes ot mall shaU not be delivered on December 28.

'Postmasters will schedule (or duty on December 25 and 20 only a sutfiolent number of employees to perform a service herein outlln cd."

Branford Rotary Club Completes 10 Years Of

Community Service Distinguished Kotarian From Prague Gives Splendid Talk

On European Conditions At Tenth Anniversary Cele-bration Monday Evening in Congregational Church.

Rev. C. R. Cooley Receives Call From Meriden

Entire Proceeds Will Be Donated

For Free Fund

The date of the victory dinner In Hotel Bond, Hartford, has been changed from Nov. 21 to Dec. 7; Quite a number from here are plan­ning to attend and reservations will be received by Mrs. M. P. Bradley. The next meeting ot thu Women's phone 691, mil latter than Dec. 3. Republican Club will be held Dec. 12.

This will be an annual election at the home of Mrs. S. E. Smith, Short Beach and will be preceded by a covered dish luncheon.

A Chirstmas grab bag will be a feature.

The Branford Garden Club wlU hold a tea and sale December 9, from 2 to 5 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Harry Smith in Averlll Place. The entire proceeds will be donated to the town tor the replanting of trees, on the Green.

Tea will be served between the hours ot 4 and 5. Mrs, Frederick Catlln is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Bowman. Other chalr^ men are: winter bouquets, Mrs. R. Karle Beers; center pieces, Mrs, Prank Stone; doorway decorations, Mrs. Raymond Van Wle; candy, Mrs. J. F. Cobey. food, Mrs. Wilford Knox; tea table, Mrs. Thomas Par­adise; treasurer, Mrs, T, P. Preble; publicity , Mrs. Mortimer D. Stan­ley.

Packing "Baskets Wed. Morning For

Needy Families Through the kindness ot Ted Ja­

cocks a performance v/lU be given in the Branford theatre this after­noon commencing at 2:45 for school children. The price of admission is an article ot non-perishable food to be used In packing Thanksgiving Day baskets for needy families ot the town.

The baskets will be packed in the community house Wednesday morn­ing at 9:30 and delivered by the American Legion. Donations ot money tor the purchase of meat for the baskets will be gladly re­ceived by Mrs. M. D. Stanley. Ad­ditional money received by Mrs, Stanley includes $5 from H. B. Thatcher; and $2 from Miss Ruth Tyler; $5 from Red Gross; $5 from Salvation Army; $2 from Mr. and Mrs, -Herbert Seward of Short Beach; 25 packages ot hamburg, Casper Block. $5 from T. F. Ham­mer; two baskets, Library club; three baskets. Sunshine Society; one basket, Auxiliary of the In­dian Neck Fire House; 2 baskets, Short Beach Chapel.

School children's donations will be collected from the schools.

Any organization wishing the names ot any needy families may have same by calling Mrs. Stanley 409. The baskets may be delivered by the organization or brought to the community house for distribu­tion.

East-H's^en- - -Students Start

Basket-Filling East Haven High School Pop

Club Loads Work Of ABBiBting; Needy Families

Rev. Charles R. Cooley, tor Ave years pastor of the Congregational Church, here received a call last Friday to become pastor of the First Congregational Church ot Meriden Mr. Cooley is expected to give a decision to a committee from

IthoMoriden church this week. Tho|Bi;i""ieBi;iaCui':ri» ^'IcatWo ot"a 1 pastorate ot the Motldjin churcl^ has.bcon,j^acEuiti.sinfie-lasi' .anring

Pastors Adopt Resolutions On Rev. Carpenter

Melhodlst ministers ot New Hav­en and the nearby towns at a meet­ing Thursday adopted resolutions oongratulallng their follow clergy­man, Rev. Ernest Charles Cnrpon-tor, tor his election as representa­tive lo the Qenoral Assembly from East Haven.

Tho resoluliono follow: "The elec­tion ot Rev. Ernest C. Carpenter lo tho State Legislature at the Novem­ber election is an event ot real value and worthy ot our recogni­tion. The town of East Haven oast 3,142 votes. Brother Carpenter re­ceived 1,734 votes, with tt clear ma­jority ot 324. Lord Brinkenhoad once said; 'You cannot govern Ireland according to the principles ot the Sermon on the Mount.' We have heard a saying which hits as hard; 'Lot the public be damned;' How­ever, we are learning that tho teaching ot the Sermon on tho Mount is practicable.

"We believe that tho eloclion ot minister of the gospel lo our

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Struzinski recently entertained a party of friends in their home in Brushy Plain In observance of their 39th wedding anniversary. Members ot the family and triends Irom New York, New Jersey, New Haven and Branford were present.

CHURCH BEEVICES Union Thanksgiving services

held by all the Protestant churches of Branford in the First Congrega­tional Church, Sunday evening.

Rev. C, R, Cooley used as his sub­ject, "Thankfulness Amidst Adver­sity." Music included; "Scherzo from Sixth Sonata," GuUmant; an­them, "O Sing Unto the Lord with Thanksgiving," Steane; offertory solo "Prayer", Gulon, sung by Miss Ahce Warner.

A short Thanksgiving service will be held in Tabor Lutheran Church Thursday morning at 10 a. m.

The only church services in Trln ity Church Thanksgiving Day will be a celebration ot the holy com munion at 8 a. m.

Work on the collection of foods and funds for the fllllng ot Thanks­giving baskets to be distributed to the needy Wednesday got under way in the local school Monday, the largest drive being that undertak­en in the high school where the ar­rangements are in the hands ot the Pep Club directed by Faculty Ad­visor Joseph Mayo. As usual the Thanksgiving basket project is be­ing conducted on a large scale, with every effort being made to provide a maximum of Thanksgiving cheer to the needy.

The dlstributioni ot the Thanks­giving baskets is being managed by Malcolm Douglas and Kenneth Flynn. Virginia Dohna is in charge of the collections for the baskets and the contents, arrangement and display ot baskets has been left to Genevieve Stephenson. Others of the Pep Club assisting in the work in which the entire school system is participating are Philip Tarbell, Harold Parrltt, Kenneth Blssell, Robert Cadwell, Albert Bauer, John Messina, Lew Crescentl, John Seal la and Marjorle Doyle.

VISITING DAY This afternoon is the last visiting

day arranged by the Malleable Iron Fittings Co. for inspection of the plant. However, individuals, or groups may make inspections by contacting Mi. James J. Walworth. It is hoped that the people of Bran ford will accept this opportunity to visit. , ' .

Henry Bronson and family are now living in Montowese Street.

WlUlara Lawson has been taken to the Lounsbury home. North Bran­ford.

ROBERT BARKER BETTER Robert Barker, who was badly

burned in the LInsley House fire has been dismissed from the hos­pital.

when Rev. Dr. Albei t J. Lord, resign

Mr. Cooley was tho unanimous choice of tho pulpit supply commit­tee ot the Meriden Church. ..

The Rev. Charles R. Cooley was born in Callettsburg, Ky., tho son ot Charles R. and Mrs. Catherine Custer Cooley. Ho al^tended the schools ot that town and' was grad­uated from the Catlcttsburg High School, after which he entered tho employ ot Thomas, Field & Com­pany ot Charlestown, W. Va. a large wholesale di-y goods house.

In January, 1027, he entered Ot-lerbeln College at WestervlUe, O.,

He served a year as stu-to prepare tor the ministry, and he received from that school the degree ot bachelor of arts, dent pastor while In WestervlUe. In September, 1020, he entered the the Divinity School ot Yale Univer­sity in New Haven, and in June, 1033, he received the degree of bach elor of divinity. ^ •

Mr. Cooley has been In this state since he entered Yale Divinity School In 1929, and in October of that year he became pastor of the First Congregational Church of Durham, and he held that pastorate tor four years. He was ordained to the Congregational ministry in 1932 while serving, as pastor of the Dur­ham church. In September, 1933, he was called to tho pastorate of the First Congregational Church of Branford and ho has served as minister of that church for the last live years'.

Mr. Cooley is quite active in the state work of the Congregational Church and at present Is a member ot the committee on evangelism and the devotional life and also on the committee that has been Investiga­ting the salaries of rural ministers, He is at present moderator of the New Haven East Confederation ot Cdngregatlonal-Chrlstlan Churches, He is also president of the Bran­ford Rotary Club and the New Ha­ven Congregational Clijb.

Mr, Cooley was married In 1020 to Miss Iva Ferguson of KnoxylUe, Tenn. '

bettor trend'ln our day and there loce-wlsh -'to say-so' as •oarncsUy ns possible. Whereas; Brother Car­penter was tho originator of our

Monday evening the Branford Rotary Club observed tho tenth an­niversary of its Charter Night with an Inter-City meeting In the par­lors ot tho Congregational Church, which was allonclcd by ,80 Rotar-lans fiom 11 dUtcrent clubs ot tho 200lh Rotary District; Rev. 0, R. Cooley, President ot tho Branforc< Club, presided.

This was the Branford Rotary Club's tenth birthday, Ten years ago, November 20, 1928, thirty nve Branfrd Rotarlans received Charr tor No. 2075 from District Governor James A. Qunn of Tiirnors Falls, Mass,, and Codes of Ethics Individ­ually ' from President Qoorgo J. Bassett ot tho Now Haven Rotary Club at a big Charter Night hoW In tho Branford Armory.

J. V. Hyka, a distinguished Ro-tarlan from Prague, Czochpslovalt-,. la, and long eonneolod w i t h ; tho Czochosloynklan Ministry ot ' ror^ elgn Aflalrs, gave a splendid talk pn present-day European conditions as they affect Ozoohoslowakia. Ho showed the Rotarlans present the Injustice of tho recent partition ol his country.

Rotarian' Hyka is a charter mem­ber ot tho Rotary Club of Prague, which was organized In 1026. Ho , has served as Diatrlot Governor ot Dlutilot 00 wlilpU ootnptlBes Czech­oslovakia, and is tyt ptemnt a m*nv» ber of the Convention Commitlw at"' Rotnryjrntirnatlonal.' I M ^ i s bom -and educated In Prague, rocolving

additional schooling in London, ministerial organization and has a England. After serving his country record as the teacher ot President Calvin Coolldgo and has written an excellent book on "Tho Boyhood Days of Calvin Coolldgo,' and. Whereas ho has had oxoprlence as an author, teacher, and minister and has been vitally Interested in the naturalization of many hun­dreds ot our now citizens and has already been chaplain ot our senate and is still actively serving as min­ister ot a community church, there-tore be It Resolved; That we, mem­bers ot the - Methodist Ministerial association of Now Haven and vi­cinity, express our appreciation ot tho work and character ot Brother Carpenter and extend to him and Mrs Carpenter our congratulations and assure him ot our willingness to cooperate with him as tar as lies in our power, in tho work to which ho has been called, and for, which wo believe ho has oxceptlonal qualr Iflcatlons. We wish him health, suc­cess and bid him Godspeod."

The resolutions are sigi.nd by Rev. Supt. Lloyd I. Woriey, Rev. Edward L. Feet, Rev. Halford E. Luccock, Rev. William D.- Beach, Rev. William O. Corson and Rev. Wlnlleld S. Manshlp.

Next Sunday at 7:30 p.- m. guests ot tile Congregational Church wUl be members ot Branford Grange. Dec. 4, at 7:30 p. m., tho annual hymn sing, sponsored by the Mis­sionary society, will be held in the Congregational church. Dr. George B. Lovell of Hopkins graimmar school will again; lead this service The Arlstonian Club will hold a doll and puppet show; in the church par­lors Dec. 5.

Branford Grange has received Invitations to neighbor with Toto-ket Grange of North Branford Nov, 22. Cheshire Orange, Cheshire Deo, 7; and Indian River Grange, Mil-ford, Dec. 0. The local grange will present programs at each.

New- Haven County Pomona Grange will meet with Branford Grange on Thursday, Dec. 1, the session opening at 10:30 a. m, Tho biennial election of officers will be held.

Last Appearance This Season For Fife-Drum Corps The North Branford Fife and

Drum Corps have been Inviied to march in the Santa Claus parade in New Haven on Dec. 3. This will be their last appearance for the season and their snappy new suits will be laid away for the ncxl season. At this time the men in charge, headed by Earl B. Colter, extend to all who assisted In making these new suits possible their heartfelt apprecia­tion. Ncv/ morale has been given to the corps who realize they have as gopd an outfit as may be on par­ade, Throe times during the past season they have competed In state contests, one local and two out-of state contests and been acclaimed champions. Hard drill, untiring leadership, and tho knowledge of local support have made such things po.ssiblc.

in tho world war, ho became con­nected with the Czechoslovaklan diplomatic service. In 1920 ho en­tered the Czechoslovaklan Minis­try of Foreign Allalrg, and trom 1027 lo 1034 occupied the rost of press councillor to the Czechoslo­vaklan legation in London. He has been a member of his country's delegation at various Intcrnallonal conferences.

Mr. Hyka said that Czechoslo­vakia was establlshod ds a separato country after the world war, but this was simply tho rostoration of tho throe ancient territorial divis­ions of Bohemia, Moravia and Si­lesia. Those peoples had boon op­pressed upder Austrian rule, and oiherwlso Czechoslovakia would not have bciin taken from Austria, There wore of coursa largo racial

Continued on page eight

Anna L Morris Is Married In

Saint Mary's The marriage of Miss Anna Lil­

lian Morris, daughter of tho late Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of Bradley Street, and Walter V. Zdonowicz of Main Street, took place Saturday morning at 8 o'clock In SI. Mary's Church. The bride was attended by Miss Evelyn Zdsn-owlcz as maid of honor. The best man was Peter Llpkvlch ot Bran­ford. , The bride wore Oxford gray with

black accessories and a corsage p{ white roses. The maid of honur wore a maroon suit In Russian Hlylo with maroon accessories and a corsage of roses.

A wedding breakfast for the Im­mediate tamillos was held at the Summit House.

Upon their return Irom an un­announced wedding trip, Mr, and Mrs, Zdnnowicz wlU reside at 112 Montowese Street.

The Musical Art Society will present a Christmas program De­cember 11 In Trinity Church. Mrj.nomi v l t h members of the subpj:-

Harold G, Baldwin will bo leader. dUiate granges competing. , , -

Branford Orange 200 wlU be host to New Haven County Pomona at an all-day session in the Community House Thursday, December 1. State Lecturer Mrs, Edith Lane of Hart­ford and other prominent members of tho order will attend the meet­ing. A feature of the occasion will bo a speaking contest In the after-

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