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  • Hagonian Lil}r;.u. East Havon. Oo,i :•• Mbfi,EIGHT* THE ... · 4?-lnch Apro n Sink and Tubs com
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' V rv^,.-*».*•).-^.*V t* r\- f f.'i-^ft^r'^'^^'i'V'' Hagonian Lil}r;.u". East Havon. Oo,i :•• ^ \i "Military authorities have kept' in mind the iniporlanee of Con- necticut Shore as a reercntionul area, tas well as tlie military ne- cessities." — State Development Commission. €J)e Pranto Eebietn AND EAST HAVEN NEWS Jlobilizntion of women for places in llio nnlioniil war effort will tHk<> place May 4 thvougli Slay 8, in conucclion with sugar rnlioiiJ ii>K. VOL. XV—NO. 2 Branford, Conuectiout, Tliursday, April 30, 1942 PRICE FIVE CENTS War Department Gives Town Dimout Orders Effective As Of April 26 Four Shore Zones Comply With Regulations,to Prevent Glare From Lights Aiding the Enemy — Instructions Very Indefinite — Results Satisfactory. With no specific instructions, town offlcials. Blackout Chairman Clarence Munger and Chief Air Raid Warden R. Halstead Mills and his wardens went about the task of bringing the four shore zones to a nearly perfect dimout. Wardens went house to house along the shore line to ascertain if all buildings were sufficiently dimmed. Monday evening,-Mr. Mills, with Harbormaster Pond, Willis Pratt and officials of the State Defense Council cruised the sound at a dis- tance of 1 to 2 miles out along a 70 mile strip and sent their findings oshore via police radio. All agreed that there were not only no serious difflcultles but only stray light to be reduced. Mr. Mills said this morning that no very definite rules have been made, but that a very understand able one might be — ,if you can see the water.from any point, the light at that point should be shielded. Generally, the regulations apply on and south ot route 1. "Remember,'.' he said, "we are living under Army conditions, not too explicit. These rules are apt to change fast." The Connecticut Co. continues operation of buses and tiolieys without interior lighting on shore routes, and in some Instances pro- • Continued On Page Tvio Towns Receive 1942 Accident Enrollments • Forty-six Connecticut towns and cities today received certificates of enroUment in the Connecticut Traffic Accident Contest for the calendar year of 1942 which Is be- ing conducted by the Connecticut Highway Safety, Commission. The Contest IS graded competition of Connecticut Municipalities de- signed to evaluate progress in traf- fic congestion , to conserve vehicular transportation tacilitie.'s, and to fur- ther assist the war production effort of Connecticut by eliminating the wastage of manpower and vital materials lost through traffic ac- cidents. The competing communities are divided Into five groups, according to population, in order tliat competi- tion might be conducted on a com- parable basis. Branford and East Haven appear in the fifth group. Glee Clubs Hold Annual Concert Friday Evening The annual Branford Junior and Senior Glee Club Concert will be held in the high school auditorium Friday evening at 8:15, under the direction of Miss Angelica Cara- bello. Margaret Carabeilo will be guest soloist. Program Clouds, Charles; Wake Thee, Now, Dearest, Czecho-Slovak folk song arranged by Deems Taylor; Dark Eyes, Russian folk song arranged by Wallingford Rlegger. Cecilia Glee Ciub: Violin Obligato, Margaret Carabeilo-, Accompanist, Betty Lou Lake. On The Road To Mandalay,, Speaks, arranged' by William Fulton. Pale Moon, Logan; Dance A Cach- ucha, from "The GondoUerp", Sul- livan. Junior High School Glee Club. Accompar^ist, Lillian Barron. Wooden Shoes, from "Sweet- hearts", Herbert; Czeoho-Sluvak Dance Song, folk song; The now, Elgar. • " The Allegretto Club, two.viqlin accompaniments, Margaret Cara- beilo, Rossalie) Plnkham, .ac.compan- 1st, May Llridberg! ' \ Ait - Wein, Godowsky - Heitetz; Slavonic Fantasy, Dvorak-Krelsler; Spanish Dance, Do PallarKrelsler. Violinist, Margaret Carabeilo, accompanist, Madelyn Robb. Song ot the Jolly Roger, Chud- leigh Candlsh; Oh, Branford High, Londonderry Air; Stout - Hearted Men, Romberg. . • Boy^' Glee Club, accompanist, Ann Gale.. Send Out Thy Light, Gounod, ar- ranged by Lament; To Thee O Continued. On Page Four All Registrars On Sugar Books To Meet Today All consumers ot sugar must reg- ister for War Ration Books between the hours ot 4 to 0 and 7 to 8 p.m. on May 4, B, 0 and 7. Consumers will register ,in the elementary school serving the district in which their dwelling place Is located. There will bo a very generous number ot registrars serving in the various schools, they will Include all elementary school teachers, some parent members of the various pa- rent teacher associations, and about 70 members of the Red Cross Disaster Relief Food Committee of which Mrs. Wilfred T. Nott is chair man. All registrars are required to at- tend a general meeting at the high school auditorium at 8 tonight, Thursday. At this nieetbig Supt. ot Schools R. E. Plnkham, will ex- plain instructions to registrars. This meeting was originally sched- uled for 2.30 Thursday. Therefore, while It is lioped that everyone will attend only the meeting at 8, Mr. Plnkham will also explain the In- structions at 2:30 in the high school if people appear at that time be- cause they are unable to attend at 8 that night. It will bo Impossible tor people to serve as registrars unless they at- tend one meeting or the other. All members of the local Sugar Rationing Board expect to be pres- ent at the meeting. Spring Flower Show Is Open To t h e Public The spring flower show of the Branford Garden Club Is being held today in tho home of Mrs. Scott W. Gilbert of 40 Averlll Place, from 2 to 8 p.m. The public Is most cor- dially Invited free ot charge. The Judges will be Mrs. Robert Paptln of the Cheshire Garden Club, Mrs. Roiiert Graves of the Spring Glen Garden Club, and Mrs. Lawrence Burjvell of the New Ha- ven ;Club.:.The flower show chair- men are Mrs. ^cott W. Gilbert and Mrs. William D.^ Pinkhom. The regular meeting of the club will bo-held tomorrow in the homo ot Mrs. Milton W.' Q OSS, YoWago Avenue, Pine brchard, at 2.45 The hostesses are Ws. Amos Barnes, Mrs. Arthur Sqrivenor, Jr., and Mrs M. Plerpont Warner. The speaker wlilbe Albert" Wilkinson who will talk on "Vegetable Gardens." The executive board will meet at 2 p.m., prior to the mooting. BRIDGET SARRIS BURIED MONDAY The funeral of Mrs. Bridget No- lan Sarris, w'idow ot George Sarrls, mother of Mrs. George N. Dunbar of Wilford Road, Indian Neck, was held from her daughter's home Monday morning at 8.30 with re- quiem high mass in St. Mary's Church at 9. Burial was In Holy Cross Cemetery, Maiden, Mass. The death of Mrs. Sarrls'occurred Fri- day night In the home of her daughter, with whom slie had made her home for the last four years. She was 89 years ot age, and was born In Boston. • Mrs. Sarrls is survived by two sons, George of Mlllls, Mass., John of Warren, R. I.; three daughters Mrs. Katherine Bliss of New ork, Mrs. T. J. Farrell of Blackstone, Mass., and Mrs. Dunbar of this place; and several grandchildren. Playhouse Plans To Open Season Word has been received that the American Actors' Company of New York, who formed the permanent members of the cast appearing last season at the Montowese Playhouse at Indian Nook will return tor the season soon. The organization, now five years old, numbers several out- standing young actors and actress OS a m o n g its membership and this summer will accept several prom- ising apprentices Interested In act Ing and running a theater. Mary Hunter, the American Ac- tor's Company director, will direct the plays this summer, and Beuiah Weil, who served as business man ager last season will return in the same capacity this year. Local Women Ca n vassers Tea Opens Will Register rr, ... ^vr r\ - For War Jobs Visiting Nurse Drive To Raise $3000 Quota Bond Campaign Starts May 9th New Plant Comes To Dodge Avenue ASSESSORS TO SPEAK Associated Business .of Branford will meet next Thursday evening at the Summit House. Following supper the Branford assessors will speak. '• Jobs for.more than 250 women on turret lathe machines will be fur- nished by the M. B. Manufactur- ing Co. of State Street, New Ha- ven, when Its new plant ot 30,000 square feet capacity is completed within the next 50 days. The new plant, which will cost in the neigh- borhood of $600,000 when complet- ed and equipped with modern ma-: chlnery, will be located in Dodge Avenue, East Haven, south of the New Haven Airport. The company expects to give em- ployment to 700 additional workers when the new modern structure, which will be known as M. B. Plant No. 2, is completed. Plans tor the plant were drawn by Leo CapronI, industrial architect and engineer. A hearing will bo held May 1 be- fore the East Haven Zoning Board for the purpose ot changing the classification !.of the area to "in- dustrial." 1 Work on clearing the land will begin Monday and the company ex- pects that the new building will be ready for occupancy within the next 50 days. The plant will be so located that expansion can be made at any time with little difi- culty. The new building will be 150 by 200 feet and of brick construction with no steel work. The recent government priority, on steel has eliminated all structural steel work in future buildings. The building will be of "black- out" type with no windows; and will be completely air conditioned. It will have a modernistic front and of red brick. FOURTH REGISTRATION Clerk Frank Hartman and his registrars registered 1965 men in the fourth registration for Select- ive Service. DELEGATES ELECTED • At a recent meeting of the Young Republican Club, the following del- egates were elected to attend the annual convention ol Connecticut Young BepubUcan Clubs in the Ho- tel Garde, Hartford, May 8 and 9; Samuel W. Beach;: Irwlii B. Mor- ton, C. Murray Upson, William Adams,' Dominic Bontatibus, John Whltcomb. Alternates: William Meflert, Jr. Stanley Schmid, Stanley Sokolosky, F. Sherwood Boyd. Rainbow Girls will hold obliga- tory services in the First Baptist Church on Sunday, May 10, at 11 o'clock. Members ot the DeMolay are Invited to attend. CURRENT BOOKS Mrs. James Walworth, Maple Street will be hostess to the Half Hour Reading Club, May 21, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Melanle M. Bradley of Bristol will speak on "Current Events as Portrayed by Recent i Books." Reginald Baldwin, chairman of the campaigri, Ijeglnnlng May 0, tor War Savings Bond Pledges, has an- nounced that canvassers will be selected by B. Halstead Mills, chlel air raid warden, and his sector wardens, Raymond Plnkham, will insruct canvassers at the high scliool at a date to be announced, and Mrs. Alice L,'Peterson is In charge of publicity; Mrs. Richard A. Johnson' will bB'BUpply clerk. ''.iOne^hundrijyJiBi^d-.^h'lrty'^two mlU Hon meri, wonienand children are faced today with a tremendous re- sponsibility as to whether this na- tion of ours can survive as a dem- ocracy. The world today Is a battlefield for the light of freedom and lib- erty and we face the,gravest cris- is in our history. This total war and o total victory can only be pos- sible when we iend our indefatig- able support, shoulder to shoulder, with our armed forces. .. When you are asked to sign the pledge to buy savings Bonds and Stamps, don't hesitate. Remember, It's your fight, too, while our boys are fighting with their lives. Registration of Branford women tor Jobs In war Industries, business and agriculture during tho sugar rationing enrollment next week will be handled by a staff of volun- teers Organized by Mrs. Donald Sawtello and Mrs. Ernest Craig, co- directors of the mobilization for the Women's Division of the Do- tenso Council. Short Beach, Indian Nook and Stony Creek Parent Teacher Asso- ciations will conduct enrollment in those sections ot towns. In connection with the registra- tion, the co-dlreotors stress that It is only an expression of a wlUIng- ncss to take a Job It one lator bo- comes available. There Is n o compulsion to take the Job, It offered. After registration cards have been sorted at tho Slate Defense Coun- cil headquarters, they wlllbo then tinned over to the Now Haven Dis- trict office of the United States Employment Servlc. Present estimates by tho State Labor Department indicate 00,000 women will be needed by private industry to take the place ot men Inducted into tho armed forces and to fin the new Jobs created by plant expansions. F rom the regis- tration during the period from May 4 to 7 Inclusive, it is expected to get tho reservoir of women work- ers to' fill these positions. \ Mrs. John W. 'Waters, Chairman, Announces List of Can- • vassers Who Will Raise Money to Finance Local In- stitution. Observers Honor Roll Announced By Chief Cate Use of divilians Has Released En- listed Men For Active Duty — Kstimatod Kaoh Post Has Rc- llensed a Minimum of 100 Sol- dlora. The Aircraft Warning Service loost In Branford has been on twoiity- four hour duty, seven days a week, over since December 8. The Ob- servers, who havo kept tho lonely vigil through bitter cold and biting snow, through rain and tog, through day and night, sunshine and dark, have performed and will continue to perform a tremendously liripor- Ono of the most energetic cam- paigns ever held to raise funds for the Vlslthig Nurse Association will open Monday, May 4th In tho Con- gregational Church parlors at. 2:30 o'clock. Under the able leadership ot Mrs. John H. Waters, chairman ot the finance committee and of the Drive, all plans are now completed to guarantee securing the quota of $3,000 needed tor the work of this service organization In our com- munity. Mrs. Norman Lamb, president ex- presses herself as convinced that tho people ot Branford will rally to the support of this ol'gdnlzatlon which Is siioh a definite part of America's war "plan—- that of maln- taning a high health level In every town ot the nation. The slogan of the campaign "The Visiting Nurse Is Your First Aid to Health" speaks out of the history of service ren- tant service to tholr country. It Isldered by tho fine stafilof nurses who their duty to report tho approach have won tholr way into the,hearts ot all, aircraft. Upon them rests of the people. As someone expressed the responsibility ot giving tho In- recently, " t h a t in addition to the Six Shore Towns Meet To Glari^^^^^^ New Road Rules formation which is the foundation ot all raid alarms and precautions. Originally sponsored by the Amer- .Ican Legion in Connecticut tho Air- craft Warning Service, under the cofimiarid of the U. S. Army, has 100 observation posts, fully manned, Iunctlqnlng"around tho clock," Tho. use of civilians as bbooryera at the Mary Jane Hull Died Monday Mrs. Mary Jane Hull, widow of Morris Hull, died Monday morning at the home qf her daughter, Mrs. Ada Hosley of East Main Street. She was bom In Northford on Aug- ust 5, 1845,. and would have been 97 years old in August. She was a member of tile Methodist Church In NIantic, •' She is survived by one son, Er- nest J. Hosley of Old Saybrook, nd one daughter, Mrs. Hosley. .Funer- al services were held Wednesday in the Swan Funeral Home In Clin- ton. The Rev. Orrln Tpurtellottc officiated. Interment was in Cy- press Cemetery In,Old Saybrook. Miss Alice Pond Is Entertained By Associates A group of teachers gave a din- ner party Thursday evehlng at the Oasis In honor of Miss Alice Pond who will leave the teaching service at the end ot the school year to be married. Miss Angelica Carabeilo led the gathering in group singing, with Mrs. Matthew Haglund as ac- coihpanlst. Miss Pond was present- ed with a Sheffield tray as a gift from the teachers. Members of the party were Miss Lucille Pond, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Plnkham, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Town- send, Mrs. Hazel Langdale and her mother, Mrs. Raybold, Miss Alice Murphy and her sister, Mrs. Edwin Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Scran ton (Grace Norton), Miss Ella McGrall, Mrs. Frederick Hondo, Mrs. Jack Dempsey ond Miss Eileen Ryan. Mrs. Florence Royal, Miss Mae Murphy, Miss. Alice Warner, Miss Sylvia Bedrick, Mrs. Matthew Hag- lund, Mrs. Ernest Wood, Miss Phoebe Sanders, Miss Eunice Keyes Miss Angelica Carabeilo, Miss Ma- rlon Crandall, Mrs. Aver)li, Mrs. Lay, Miss Mary Callahan, Miss Martha Duddy, Frank Coyle and Miss Rose Mookewlcz. Maion Rogers Corps will May 7 In the Academy., meet TWO BOYS INJURED ON BRANFORD HILL A mooting of buslncis men ot the six Shore Line Towns from Bron- ford to Old Saybrook wa.s held Wed- nesday evening at tho Madison Town Hall. The purpose of the mooting was to get clarified the new regulations regarding the use ot shore roads and the dimming of lights and to determine whether or not shore businesses can be operat- ed this summer. Curtlss S. Johnson of Guilford, Editor ot The Shore Line Times, acted as cholrman of the mooting. '. Dana L. Davis ot the Connecti- cut Defense Council, formerly ot Pine Orchard, was present and an- swered questions. Ho explained that the ;regu!atlons were orders of the War Department, and their pur- pose was protection against sub- marine attacks. He said that war department representatives are at present studying the situation, and that further orders will soon bo Is- sued clarifying the situation, and probably establishing zones. Busi- ness can continue In the shore area and the shore roads can still be used for automobile travel, provided the comunltles cooperate In observ- ing the regulations and subject, of course, to the dimming of all lights. It was the feeling of all present that everyone should cooperate In every way in these precautionary measures. The group voted to hold another meeting after the further ruling of the War Department Is received. Thirteen from the Branford area attended the meeting. Mrs. Lydla B. Noble, Miss Lydla Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Bradley, Donald W, Smith, Walter H. Palmer, Charles Madeira, H. D. Stratton, Addison Bradley, Louis Rltzlnger, Clifford Collins, Robert Beatty and George Coleman. It was voted to form a permanent association of the six towns, Bran- ford, Guilford, Madison, Clinton, Westbrook and Old Saybrook to work for the mutual interest ot business In these towns. Two from each town were chosen to perfect the formation of this association, Mrs. Lydla B. Noble and Walter H. Palmer being named to represent Branford. health service rendered it Is one of our outstanding pieces of American- ization work done in town." • The people of Branford have been generous to a high degree In-thelr glylng ;to national efforts recently calling for help but It.ipjioped that this will ihf'no.,'way .ptlVifnt. e<iuaUy geheroij]'sjiv|a||i^yi]i)ilitliiMb^ poats-'JiMi^cleHseSsft»1fi5^^ men for active eom'bat"duty . ."/it ono:of the le'ndlBB'iti'fltrumonts to Is estimated each post has released ^oip win the war and the Visiting a minimum of 100 soldiers. Because jf^jtse Is a trained private in this of the observation posts can effl--dviuan dofon.ie organization. A generous gift will bo sought from every home In Branford. A Tea will bo served Monday af- ternoon for the canvassers and friends of the organization. Among tho guests Invited are a number of local business and professional men who by their attendance will show their interest and best wlslies l;o tho workers who are oarrylhg out the plans for a successful campaign. Tho Publicity Committee consists of Mrs. J. R. Waters/Mrs. J. H. Mc- Cabe, Mrs. W. H. Rogers, Mr. A. T. Bttbcock and Rev. A. W. Jones, The committee announces that stickers will be given contributors for their automobiles and home and for the next two weeks the blue, and white Continued on Page Five cicntly supply tho desired informa- tion to the Interceptor Command, It Is necessary for the Army to use only one out of sixteen reconnais- sance planes that would be other- wise required. . ' At the Branford observation post, local men, women and younger folks have served auletly and unobstru- Continued dn Page Eight Boys In Service Make Own Sport tn Australia Two local boys in the armed for- ces .send this material which we arc pleased to publish. Barracks T-30 7th Air Base Squadron Dowfleld, Bangor Maine Wed., April 22, 1942 Just a few lines from two local soldiers, Pvt. Ray Brown and Pvt. Dorant Torelli who are stationed at the 7th Air Base Squadron, Dow Field, Bangor, Maine. One evening while we were read- ing the Boston Post In our barracks we chanced to come across an ar- ticle of local Interest. We are en- closing the referred article, which we hope you will reprint .in your Review. In conclusion may we assure those at home and, all of our friends that we are in good health, and the branch ot service in which we arc serving la found to be a most fascinating endeavor, and we Continued On Page Three PLAN iliECITAL Monday evening. May 11, there will be a recital in the high school auditorium. Those taking part will be the students of the Instrumen- tal clas.ses conducted weekly In the schools under the direction of Miss Mary Devlin and Gerald Guldlce, The program will include a var- iety of instrumental numbers with piano, clarinet, violin, trumpet and saxaphone. Leo FInneran, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo FInneran of South Monto- wese Street, who was injured by a hit and run driver Saturday night. Is reported improving' In Grace" Hospital. The Boy, along with George Mis- chler were injured Friday night near Howard Johnson's restaurant, COL. AVEBILL ILL Colonel Ernest L. Averlll, oi\ In- dian Neck, state director of Selec- tive Service, who, was taken, sud- denly ill at the Foot Guard-Ar- mory, Hartford, iionday night, Ja reported Improving at St. Francis' Hospital. : _ , Many friends from here attended the recent Golden wedding anni- versary reception of • Mr. and Mi's. William Hinchcy, Sr., of 217 Nlc- oll Street, New Haven, who former- ly resided in this town, Mrs. KincHey was born here over 75 yeiirs:'ago, a daughter ot Patrick and I Mary Kinney O'Reilly, who were prominent here in •Van early eighties. •. - Branford Rotary Attends Annual Spring Meeting The following Branford people attended the annual Spring Con- ference of the 200th District ot Rotary at the New Haven Lawn Club Saturd£(y: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedient, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. T. Holmes Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. John- son, Mr. and Mrs.' Emll A. Nygard, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Osborn, Mrs. R. F. Bailey,, WlUiam E. Hitchcock, Meyer Leshlne, Mrs. Shirley Le- shlne Rosetjsteln, .Walter H. Pal- mer and Dr. N. A. Sharp. Walter H. Palmer served as ser- goant-at-arms for the conference. Eighteen :Rotarians attended the round table held at the Oasis Mon- day noon. POLICE CHIEF URGES CAUTION ON ROADS Chief Christian Woehrle issues a warning against riding bicycles af- ter dark and parking especially all night parking at the curbs during the present almout. Cars, he says, must reduce speed to 20 miles an hour and travel with parking lights. This increases ac- cident hazards. Eliminating roadside parking and bicycle riding, should decrease tltiit' iiazard. He also urges that all night driving be reduced to a min- imum. a. k

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Page 1: Hagonian Lil}r;.u. East Havon. Oo,i :•• Mbfi,EIGHT* THE ... · 4?-lnch Apro n Sink and Tubs com

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Hagonian Lil}r;.u". Eas t Havon. Oo,i :••

Mbfi,EIGHT* THE BRANPORD EEVIBW, BRANPORD, CONN., APRIL 23, 1942

-A ! I- fi'i 1 •

The Latest In Annuals

Yvonne OlllcBpiL of Detroit with a «llver medal winner In the All-America Selections (or 19'»2,

(HA.S'T I'liik Quocn Clcomo, oil-X KprliiK ot llii' wi'll known

splcioi lliiwcr, Is Ihc liiloBl In an-iiiuils fiiv UnckBroiinilB nnil bortlora. Tilt Imfccr lounilcil llowor lioadB \,\\\K\\ iii'e horiio nt llio nnil of each

' biancli will remind tliu RanloMor ,,<)( ilioilotlontli'onu. Tlio color la' n

(lollcdlo snlmoil pink tlint liecomoa llBlilei—nlmost WliUo—ut llio base

' o( (he llowov lienil. [ OrlKljiiiHiil by Foi'iy-Morso Sood

Co., the now nloonio in oqually do-; Blrnblo' for licdgo cftocU or tor

liilorplnntlng among, shrubs. It

bloomK cnnllnnnusly from mUl'Siim-nior until front. Contrury to the usual habit of llowuru boconilnn raggy and dlnbovclcd In appoar-anco when scoda form, tho spldury sood pods of this nowcomor actu­ally add to llfl oxollo boauty.

HavliiK rooclvcd n BIIVO;- modal In Iho All-Amorica Soleei:ion9 for 1D43, tho now clcomo alBO 1B ro-niarkahly froo from usual plant dIsoasoB and Insocta. It wan tostod under gardening conditions In 10 cllmatio sections ot tho United States and Canada.'

CHURCH

THE CHURCH OP CHRIST Stony Creek •

Rev. Kenneth Brookes, Minister Church School—10 A. M. Mornlne Worship—11 A. M. Pllljrlm Fellowship—7:30 P. M.

N O T E S

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rov. Ooorge Dickson Owen - . Minister

Morning Worship, 10:45 Ohuioh'School, 0.30. Young People 8.48 , P, M. . o t the

Manse,,." ' ' About 36 a t tended the monthly

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed in first class condition? Our- fully equipped service department; will

. do this work promptly and cfflcl-cntly and furnish, without charge, loan machines.

RELIANCE TYPEWRITER 0 0 . 0. B. GUY, Mgr..

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street New Haven

4?-lnch Apron Sink and Tubs com­plete with enamel legs, $41.05, All types ot steel kitchen cabinets In stock. Cabinet sinks, range boil­ers, furnaces aiid radiators.

THE CONN.-PLUMBINQ U HEAT­ING MATERIALS CO.

1730 State Street Now Haven Phone 6-0D28

L O S T — Pass Book No. 11587. If found return to Branford Sav­ings Bonk.. 4-2, 10, 30

East Haven High School Notes

A new articulation plan has boen organized to aid students who will bo transferring from the local gram mar .schools to high school. In ad ­justing themselves as Freshmen In September. Miss Louise Scott, dean of girls, and Principal William E. Fagorstrom, along with several seniors will conduct discussions a t the various schools on high school life. These orientation periods will bo bafiod on, the experiences of the students In the various Courses, on the type of s tudent advisory board present In the high school and on many other phases ot school life.

Tho high school glee club took part In the annual Housatonic League Music Festival, which took place on Friday, April 17, .In Mllford. About 500 students from surround­ing towns sang a t the festival, Mrs. Wllholmlna Strandborg, director of music In \ the high school accom­panied the East Haven group.

Taking pa r t In the 'annual Housa­tonic League Music Festival on April 17, in Mllford, the high school Glee Club sang Czeciioalovaklan Dance Song and Pralso to the Lord, as their pa r t ot the program.

They also Joined in singing To Thee O Country and Send Out Thy Light , with a group ot 600 other students. Mrs. Wllholmlna S t rand­borg, director of music, accompan­ied them.

meeting of tho Pilgrim Brother hood Tuesday night in the Congre­gational church. John H. Birch ot this place showed colored pictures of Canada, tho Gaspe Peninsula, also local pictures of gardens, flow­ers etc. Edwin Mlchaelson led the singing with 11. C. Holman a t the piano.

IIAPTIST Ren. A. W. Jones, Minister

Church School 10:00 Morning Service 11:00 Junior Church 11:00 Young Peoples Society 7:30

Sunday will bo every member canvass day a t which t ime reports lor the year of the various organi­zations \vlll bercad a t the morning service.

Pledges will bo received. I t Is hoped as many as possible will a t ­tend and pledge a t this t ime to el­iminate tho work of the canvassers in tho afternoon.

The local church will be represen­ted Sunday afternoon a t tho Con­necticut Baptist Men's council a n ­nual meeting In Mlddletown. Din­ner will be served a t 1:30. The pro­gram .will follow. - .

Sunday evening the Young Peoples Society win unite with the Congre­gational Church society to hear Wendall King ot Hotchkiss Grove speak.

Under tho direction ot Mr. Thom­as Murray and Miss Alice Hall of the faculty, the annual Freshman Frolic was hold In tho high school gymnasium last Friday evening April 17. The Chairman ot tho committee, Walter Rockwell, was a s ­sisted by Dana Davis, Marjorle How­ard, Gladys MellUo, Betty Nelson, Althea Tregonlng, Clarabelle Tuck­er, Julius Danlelson, Robert Cassidy, and George Pascale.

EAST HAVEN Mr. and Uts. Haydcn of Riverside

have moved to CHIT Street.

Mrs. Harold Davis, 504 Thompson Ave. was hostess to the East Haven Garden Club April 20.

The fourth annual Pa ren t -Teach­er supper of the ' Congregational church school ,'Wlll be held on Wednesday, April 20, a t 8:30 P . M. Dr. Edna Baxter 6f the Hartford school ot Religious Education will be tho speaker on the topic, "Are We Teaching Our Children Re­ligion."

MRS. BENJAMIN CLARK The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin

P . Clark whose death occurred Sunday morning at her late resi­dence, 37 Edward Street, was held from her home a t 8:30 A. M. A solemn mass a t St. Vincent do Paul ' s Church will be observed and burial will take place .in the family plot in St . Lawrence Cemetery.

Mrs. Clark, whose dea th resulted from a hea r t attack" Is survived by hor husbond and two sistor,s Mrs. Catherine F. Bouton and Mrs. Mar­gare t E. Scovill..,

A public bir thday supper will be served by the Women's Aid Soslety ot the Old Stone Church in the Par ish House on April 2Dth a t 0:30 P. M. Reservations tor the supper should be made in advance through Mrs. Donald Chldsoy or Mrs. Dean Texido.

INSTALLATION The Momauguln Parent-Teacher

Aa^oclatlon installed Mrs. Mary Mel-lllo, Mrs. Helen Connor and Mrs. Olga Daniels and Miss Helqn Malone Thursday night, as officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Joseph O'Connor outgoing president, was presented with the past president's emblem, and Mrs. Marlon H. Dooley address­ed the group on the coming enroll­ment of women for employment In Industry.

Mrs. Beatrice Bowman will speak on "Quilts," showing East Haven quilts, a t the May 7, meeting of the Halt Hour Reading Club at the homo ot Mrs. Samuel R. Chldsoy.

Tho High School Seniors' mothers club which is planning for the Pioneer card par ty a t the High School May 5 will meet tomorrow with faculty chairman, Ralph Goodrich. Dolores Hagarty IS stu­dent cha i rman.

Week end guests of Mr. and Mi's. John Hamre, East Main St. were Mr. and Mrs. Jona than King ot Mass.

TRINITX 8:45 Holy Communion. 0:30 Churd i School.

10:45 Morning Prayer and Sermon.

Masses in St. Marys' Church on Sunday will be at 7:30, 0 and 10:30.

Ziou

WANTED—^ii^Pioyii^Bht^ to do housework, day or, week. Willing worker, Tel. Branford Q99-5

POSITION Wanted — Registered trained attendant' nurse. Call Branford 1367 for appointment. References given.

SI. SItcphcn A. M. E. 21 Rogers St.

Rov. A. McL. Spauldlng Church School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship ....11:00 A. M. Men's Club :. 0:00 P. M.' Evening Worsliip .... 8:00 P . M.

W A N T E D — Business Person to sha re comfortable Shore Home .with widow. Excellent meals i If ^desired. The Bandbox, Beckett Ave., Short Beach.

TABOR LUTHERAN Rev. Adolph T. Bergqulst, MIn

Ister. Church School 9:30, Morn ing Worship In English 10:30. , The confirmation class will meet Saturday at 10. , '

rVTHIAN NOTES The prize winners at the Pythian

Sisters card party hold in the home of Mrs. Addison Cooke, Paved Street Thursday night wore Otto Anderson, Frank Dudley, Addison

Thirty-one students ot the high school have achieved high honor rating, it was announced by Prin­cipal William Fagorstrom. They areas follows: seniors; 313, Marilyn Bradley, Eleanor Lowenthal, Fred Pommer, Phyllis Warner; 312, Del-ores Hagerty; 304, Stephanie Pash-ynski; 302, Carmella Zamberdella, Patricia Fitz-Patrlck, Charles Hol-brook. Juniors; 212, Edward Dl-FlUppo, i05, Judy Buochole, Henry Clinton. Sophomores; 207, Muriel Cok, Charlotte Gallo, Thomas Frls-coe, Elizabeth GlUis, Jean Gino, As-trid Johanneseh, Gordon Mead, Mary Pommer, Martha Sanderson; 103, Georgolte Jeanjalvre, Mary Powell; 201, Lois Slmmonds. Fresh,' men;306, Shirley White; 305, Robert Pemberton, Virginia Parllla, Caro­lyn Strandberg, Betty Tansey, Bea­trice Wassmer.

Those students who acholved reg­ular honors are: seniors: 313, Ed­ward Jarmle, Eva Marlnl, Curtlss Palmer, Virginia Shepard, Audrey Wright; 312, Eugene Do Fllippo, Dorothy Fitzlmmons, Ray Hogan, Katheryn Scalia; 304, Ruth Judge, Cosmo Melillo, Dorothy Flynn, Jean Ingham, Evelyn Johnson; 302, Wal­ter Hanley, Stella Psiwllkowskl. Jimlors: 309, Anna Papale, Catherine Piomlno; 212, John Dufourney; 105, Virginia Crouraey, Margurlte Green, Barbara Stoddard; 204. Bernice Gross, Josephine Pesce, Peter Dldow. Sophomores: 207, Carmella Castcl-lon, Loverett Clark, Esther Harr i ­son, James MacKlnnel, William Spencer; '209, Salvatore Carbone, Theresa Gar i t t a ; 103, Shirley Butler, Eleanor Save, Georglanna Shepard, Geraldlne Warner ; 201, Herbert Chrlstoferson; 205, Gloria Save. Freshmen: 300, Andrew DePalma, Marie Dlonne, Jack Redman, Carol Simonl; 307, J ames Parsons; Althea Tregonlng; 305, Emily Delmonlco, Edward Hearn, William Ronchy, Betty Young. •

Cooke, Charles Lehr, Mrs. Emma Rowley, Clayton Foote, Mrs. Wli-11am Mlunden, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders and Mrs. Clayton Foote.

The next regular meeting ot Woodland Temple, Pythian Sisters, will be held on May 7 in Svea hall.

, T h e World*s News Seen T h r o u g h . I

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MJDNITOR An Interhaliotiiil Daily Nfift/ia/icr

w Truthful—Constructive—^Unbiaicd—Free from Scnsational-iim—Bdiloriali Are Timely and InMrnctivc, and III Daily Features, Together with the 'SCee'-iy Magnzinc Section, Make die,Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.

^ The Chrisiinn Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street. Boston, Massacli-jsctts

.* , Price SI2.00 Yearly, or SI.00 a Month. Saturday Issuc^ aicludma Magazine Sectioi., S2.60 a Year.

. . ' Introductory OfTer, 6 Issues 2) Cents,

,.,! ..(,» .1 ..SAMPLII r o i ' y ON RI-QULST

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Sclxlm-mcl ot Hotchkiss Grove entertained the Allegro Music Club Monday eve­ning.

STONY CREEK Miss Mary Grondln celebrated her

birthday Wednesday, April 22.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Bacon, Lottie I. to H. J . Fawoet t

el ux, 14 Klrkham eve. 07'. Berry, Minnie S. to Walter Krutashewsky et ux, 32 ,Pardee Pi. 60'. Bormnn F . H; to W. L. Morgan et ux, 82 San ford St. 554'. Clncolo Antlmo to Fred Sebastlanello, 2 pee hwy. Donner F . J . to Esther C Anderson, C a t h -erln St. Fowler Mliinle L. to E. C. Hayden et ux, Clilff St. 112'. Gatf-ney E. J . to H. K Anderson et ux, Hilton Ave. 50'. Howe J. H. to T. D. Shumwway et al. High St. Need-h a m C. S. Est. to Mildred E. Need-h a m , Stevens St. 50'.. Olson Mar t in to Pasquale Zampano et ux, Estelle Rd. 50'; to L. R. Phillips et ux, E s ­telle Rd. §0'. PasSarlello Maria Est. to Domlnlck Lo'hgobardl,, Vs int . Lincoln St: Redrdon E. J . to R. H. Boutelle ot ux, 2 pee. Short Beach Rd. Sullivan Alhes to Bartholo­mew Mlnlter et'tix, Barker St . 57',

Quit Claim Decd^

Bruno vVinoenzo e t ux to Jessie C. Everettt , Cosoiy Beach Rd. cor. Sliver Sands Rd. Clvltelll Mlchl et al to Bernard Pellegrlno, 0 Atwater St., lot East Haven Gardens. Di-Vonzo G. G. to D. M. Frisco et' ux, South St. 52'. Everett Jessie' C to Vlncen?o B r u n o ' i t ' al, Cosoy Beach Rd. cor. Silver Sa;hds Rd. Frisco D. M. e t ux to G. C. DlCenzo, South St. Longbardi Domlnlck to Ales-sandro Passarlello, Lincoln St. P e l . logrino Bernard to Mlchl Clvltelll et al, 0 Atwater St.. lot East Haven Gardens. Pompano Anthony to Rosa Pompano, Wilson St. Colum­bus Ave. and Ilnooln St.

Mortgage Deeds

Anderson H. F. et ux to E. J. Gaf t -ney, Hilton Ave. Boutelle R. H. e t ux, to Bran. Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn. 2 pee. Short Beach Rd. to E. J. Rear -don.. Fawcett H. J. e t ux to Lottie I. Bacon, 14 Klrkman Ave, Hayden E. C. et ux to Minnie L. Fowler. Cliff St. KriRashewsky Walter et ux to Meke patynok ot ux, 32 Pardee PI. Mlnlter Bartholomew et ux to J . J. Sullivan et ux. Barker St. Morgan W. L. et ux to Bpt-Poo. Sav. Bk. 02 Sanford St. Phillips L. R. et ux to Conn Genl Lite Ins . C. FHA, Estelle Rd. Shlels Maude F . to Camllo Vaz Plmental , Hilton Ave. Zampano Pasquale et ux to Conn. Gen. Lite Ins . Co., FHA, Estelle Rd.

Assignments of Mortgages Buonocore Marie V to State (Wel­

fare dept.) from Salvatore Buono­core, hwy. Collins J . T. et ux toP, J. Maher trus. from Teresa Sommo, 58 Hemingway Ave.

Releases p t Mortgage's First Nat. B- & T Co. to E. J . Rear -don, Shore Beach Rd. Foote W. H. to Martin Olson, lot Saltonstall Manor (2). Gaines Cornelia W. to E. B. Sage, 50 Forbes PI. Perry P. L. to Minnie S. Perry, 32 Pardee PI. Perry Walter recvr. (Mechanics Bk.) to Sav. Bk. ot Ansonia from Andrew Meoll, et ux, 104 Hemingway Ave.

Apimintmcnt Marosca J . A. admr. Est. of Rach

Quartlano.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. St ra t ton of Indian Neck are preparing to open the Owenego Inn tor , the summer in anticipation of a good season.

Rev. A. T. Jones is pleased to have visiting him, his nephew, PhlUp Jones ot North Attleboro, Mass.

Rev, Carpenter Continued from Page One

He had received his early education a t Troy Conference, a p rep school in Vermont. He was graduated from Wcsleyan University In 1894. After graduation he made this state his field of activity. He was once pastor ot Summorfleld Church, Dlxwell and Shelton Avenues, and afterward pastor of churches in Bridgeport, New Canaan and other places In this state, before he went to the pastorate of the Union Chapel a t Short Beach.

He gave up his pastorate In Ca­n a a n around 1919 to take up Amer­icanization work. He organized classes in Bridgeport under the sup­por t of industrial concerns In t h a t city and later in New Haven. The project in New Haven had financial aid from the City of New Havne.

Mr. Carpenter trained and pre­pared hundreds of persons for clt i-zen.shlp. He was executive secretary of the New Haven Americanization committee for several years.

Mr. Carpenter was the leader ot a men's bible class at City Mission to which he deVotod a great deal of h is interest.

Several members of his bible class a t City Mission went to the hospi­tal Sunday and donated blood to their teacher ,ln the hope his life would be saved.

Since he made his residence in East Haven, Mr. Carpenter became prominent in Republican afXairs. He was one of the Republican represen­tatives from the town also served in the lower House of theGeneral As­sembly, first in 1939 and again in 1941.

He was cliaplaln ot the State Sen­ate in the session ot 1935.

For tho pas t tevr years he has written a weekly letter to the Bran­ford Review entitled "All in a D,ay's Work."

Motor Vehicles Office To Open All Day Saturday All offices of the Motor Vehicles

'^'^oartment will remain open aJ' day Saturday for the convenience of persons who have no t . yet r e ­newed their driver's licenses, Com-mlsloner J o h n T. McCarthy said today..

All offices a re open on week-days from 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Current l i­censes expire at midnight on Apr­il 30th.

License renewals may be secured a t any branch office or at the main office a t Hartford, regardless ot the address of the applicant. I t apply­ing by mall , however, time will be saved by sending one's application to the Hartford office.

Mrs. Alden Johnson of Ten Acres has been visiting relatives In Boston.

Mrs. Kenne th T. Redlck of North Newington was the house guest ot Mrs. Grace Hunter , P leasant Point Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bunnell (Ruth Seward) ot Hartford will oc­cupy the Greenvall house. Stony Creek, this summer.

Mrs. Charles Goldsmith and Mrs. Grace Hunter represented the lo­cal cliib a t a meeting a t Dunbar Hill Friday ot State Home Econom­ics Club'leaders.

Shor thand, Typewriting, Book­keeping, Accounting, Business Administration, Dictaphone, Comptometer, Day and Evening Sessions. Co-educatlenal. Enter a t any time.

STONE COLLEGE 129 Temple St., New Haven

IN NEW YORK Walter Burns, Robert Comford,

Warren Caw'iey and Carl Swift were in New York on Sunday.

Miss Marion Thatcher is confined to her homo by illness.

Ballard Lang P o r t r a i t u r e

I l lus t ra t ive Pho tog raphy

Appropriate for Mother's Day

Remembrances

(loK. $5 u p

Selden Ave. PINE ORCHARD, CONN. ,

Phone Branford 1310

Mr. and Mrs. Milton J . Warner and Mr. and Mrs. M. Plerpont Warner of Pine Orciiard have r e ­turned from a winter so.iourn a t the Mountain Lake Club, Lake Wales, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Goss of Pine Orchard are a t the winter home ot Mr. Goss's father, Mr. John H. Goss, Mountain .Lake Club, Lake Wales. Fla:

Rainbow Girls will hold a public card pa r ty in the Academy Tuesday, May 12. . •

Joan Baker, Sally and Betsey Brnlnard are recovering from the measles

Mr. F. P . Tuthlll of Brooklyn. New York has taken the Connell house on Buena VJsta Road for the sum mer,

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

TEL, 572-2 — 572-3

B. W. Nelson, Prop.

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER

OR PAINT visit

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

93 Crovm St., New Haven

" W e Save You Money"

COOL

ai id

COMFY

Imported Chinese Peel Chair 4.95

at CROWN NEW HAVEN

Norman Smailey ot Port Mead, Maryland, is spending a few days with his parents.

"ic\%'l "

MEMBERS RECEPTION The Old Stone church will hold a

reception for members and friends of the church on May 20 and last night committee chairmen were an­nounced as follows: Reception, Monroe Andrews; Invitations, Mrs. Lillian Burgess; \ Program, Harold Howard; and Publicity Carl Hansen and Elwoqd Co^k. The refresh­ments will be Iiv-charge of the Ever Ready Group aiiS the Woman's Aid Society.

THECALL TO THE COLORS

IS A CALL FOR DOLLARS!

Dig deep. Stilke hord. Ou- i boys need the planes, ships, and guns which your money will help to buy.

Go to your bank, post ofBce, or savings and loan association. Tell them you want to buy De­fense Bonds regularly, starting now.

Re-roof UowlComAme Beau til with Shelter

THE LEEPER C O . Telephone Office 6-8829 — Res. 4-0726M

549 Elm Street New Haven, Conn.

^

\i

"Military authorities have kept ' in mind the iniporlanee of Con­necticut Shore as a reercntionul area, tas well as tlie military ne­cessities." — State Development Commission.

€J)e Pranto Eebietn AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

Jlobilizntion of women for places in llio nnlioniil war effort will tHk<> place May 4 thvougli Slay 8, in conucclion with sugar rnlioiiJ i i>K.

VOL. XV—NO. 2 Branford, Conuectiout, Tliursday, April 30, 1942 PRICE FIVE CENTS

War Department Gives Town Dimout Orders Effective As Of April 26

Four Shore Zones Comply With Regulations,to Prevent Glare From Lights Aiding the Enemy — Instructions Very Indefinite — Results Satisfactory.

With no specific instructions, town offlcials. Blackout Chairman Clarence Munger and Chief Air Raid Warden R. Halstead Mills and his wardens went about the task of bringing the four shore zones to a nearly perfect dimout.

Wardens went house to house along the shore line to ascertain if all buildings were sufficiently dimmed.

Monday evening,-Mr. Mills, with Harbormaster Pond, Willis P ra t t and officials of the State Defense Council cruised the sound a t a dis­tance of 1 to 2 miles out along a 70 mile strip and sent their findings oshore via police radio. All agreed t h a t there were not only no serious difflcultles but only stray light to be reduced.

Mr. Mills said this morning t h a t no very definite rules have been made, but t ha t a very understand able one might be — ,if you can see the water.from any point, t he light a t t h a t point should be shielded. Generally, the regulations apply on a n d south ot route 1. "Remember,'.' he said, "we are living under Army conditions, not too explicit. These rules are apt to change fast."

The Connecticut Co. continues operation of buses and tiolieys without interior lighting on shore routes, and in some Instances p ro-

• Continued On Page Tvio

Towns Receive 1942 Accident

Enrol lments • Forty-six Connecticut towns and

cities today received certificates of enroUment in the Connecticut Traffic Accident Contest for the calendar year of 1942 which Is be­ing conducted by the Connecticut Highway Safety, Commission.

The Contest IS graded competition of Connecticut Municipalities de­signed to evaluate progress in traf­fic congestion , to conserve vehicular t ransportat ion tacilitie.'s, and to fur­the r assist the war production effort of Connecticut by eliminating the wastage of manpower and vital mater ia ls lost through traffic ac­cidents.

The competing communities are divided Into five groups, according to population, in order tl iat competi­tion might be conducted on a com­parable basis.

Branford and East Haven appear in the fifth group.

Glee Clubs Hold Annual Concert Friday Evening

The annual Branford Junior and Senior Glee Club Concert will be held in the high school auditorium Friday evening a t 8:15, under the direction of Miss Angelica Cara -bello. Margaret Carabeilo will be guest soloist.

Program Clouds, Charles; Wake Thee, Now,

Dearest, Czecho-Slovak folk song arranged by Deems Taylor; Dark Eyes, Russian folk song arranged by Wallingford Rlegger.

Cecilia Glee Ciub: Violin Obligato, Margaret Carabeilo-, Accompanist, Betty Lou Lake.

On The Road To Mandalay,, Speaks, arranged' by William Fulton. Pale Moon, Logan; Dance A Cach-ucha, from "The GondoUerp", Sul­livan.

Junior High School Glee Club. Accompar^ist, Lillian Barron.

Wooden Shoes, from "Sweet­hearts" , Herbert; Czeoho-Sluvak Dance Song, folk song; The now, Elgar. • "

The Allegretto Club, two.viqlin accompaniments, Margaret Cara­beilo, Rossalie) P lnkham, .ac.compan-1st, May Llridberg! ' \

Ait - Wein, Godowsky - Heitetz; Slavonic Fantasy, Dvorak-Krelsler; Spanish Dance, Do PallarKrelsler.

Violinist, Margaret Carabeilo, accompanist, Madelyn Robb.

Song ot the Jolly Roger, Chud-leigh Candlsh; Oh, Branford High, Londonderry Air; Stout - Hearted Men, Romberg. . •

Boy^' Glee Club, accompanist, Ann Gale..

Send Out Thy Light, Gounod, a r ­ranged by Lament ; To Thee O

Continued. On Page Four

All Registrars On Sugar Books To Meet Today All consumers ot sugar must reg­

ister for War Ration Books between the hours ot 4 to 0 and 7 to 8 p.m. on May 4, B, 0 and 7. Consumers will register , in the elementary school serving the district in which their dwelling place Is located.

There will bo a very generous number ot registrars serving in the various schools, they will Include all elementary school teachers, some parent members of the various pa ­rent teacher associations, and about 70 members of the Red Cross Disaster Relief Food Committee of which Mrs. Wilfred T. Nott is chair man.

All registrars are required to a t ­tend a general meeting a t the high school auditorium at 8 tonight, Thursday. At this nieetbig Supt . ot Schools R. E. Plnkham, will ex­plain instructions to registrars. This meeting was originally sched­uled for 2.30 Thursday. Therefore, while It is lioped tha t everyone will at tend only the meeting a t 8, Mr. Plnkham will also explain the In­structions a t 2:30 in the high school if people appear a t t h a t time be­cause they are unable to a t tend a t 8 tha t night.

I t will bo Impossible tor people to serve as registrars unless they a t ­tend one meeting or the other.

All members of the local Sugar Rationing Board expect to be pres ­ent a t the meeting.

Spring Flower Show Is Open To the Public

The spring flower show of the Branford Garden Club Is being held today in tho home of Mrs. Scott W. Gilbert of 40 Averlll Place, from 2 to 8 p.m. The public Is most cor­dially Invited free ot charge.

The Judges will be Mrs. Robert Paptln of the Cheshire Garden Club, Mrs. Roiiert Graves of the Spring Glen Garden Club, and Mrs. Lawrence Burjvell of the New Ha­ven ;Club.:.The flower show chair­men are Mrs. cott W. Gilbert and Mrs. William D. Pinkhom.

The regular meeting of the club will bo-held tomorrow in the homo ot Mrs. Milton W.' Q OSS, YoWago Avenue, Pine brchard, at 2.45 The hostesses are Ws. Amos Barnes, Mrs. Arthur Sqrivenor, Jr., and Mrs M. Plerpont Warner. The speaker wlilbe Albert" Wilkinson who will talk on "Vegetable Gardens."

The executive board will meet at 2 p.m., prior to the mooting.

BRIDGET S A R R I S BURIED M O N D A Y

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget No­l a n Sarris, w'idow ot George Sarrls , mother of Mrs. George N. Dunbar of Wilford Road, Indian Neck, was held from her daughter 's home Monday morning a t 8.30 with r e ­quiem high mass in St . Mary's Church a t 9. Burial was In Holy Cross Cemetery, Maiden, Mass. The d e a t h of Mrs. Sarr ls 'occurred Fri­day n ight In the home of her daughter , with whom slie had made her home for t h e last four years. She was 89 years ot age, and was born In Boston. • Mrs. Sarrls is survived by two

sons, George of Mlllls, Mass., John of Warren, R. I.; three daughters Mrs. Kather ine Bliss of New ork, Mrs. T. J . Farre l l of Blackstone, Mass., and Mrs. Dunbar of this place; and several grandchildren.

Playhouse Plans To Open Season

Word has been received t h a t the American Actors' Company of New York, who formed the permanent members of the cast appearing last season a t the Montowese Playhouse at Indian Nook will re turn tor the season soon. The organization, now five years old, numbers several out­s tanding young actors and actress OS among its membership and this summer will accept several prom­ising apprentices Interested In ac t Ing and running a theater .

Mary Hunter, the American Ac­tor's Company director, will direct the plays this summer, and Beuiah Weil, who served as business m a n ager last season will return in the same capacity this year.

Local Women Ca n vassers Tea Opens Will Register rr, ... vr r\ -For War Jobs Visiting Nurse Drive

To Raise $3000 Quota

Bond Campaign Starts May 9th

New Plant Comes To Dodge Avenue

ASSESSORS TO SPEAK Associated Business .of Branford

will meet next Thursday evening at the Summit House. Following supper the Branford assessors will speak.

'• Jobs for.more than 250 women on turret la the machines will be fur­nished by the M. B. Manufactur­ing Co. of State Street, New H a ­ven, when Its new plant ot 30,000 square feet capacity is completed within the next 50 days. The new plant , which will cost in the neigh­borhood of $600,000 when complet­ed and equipped with modern ma-: chlnery, will be located in Dodge Avenue, East Haven, south of the New Haven Airport.

The company expects to give em­ployment to 700 additional workers when the new modern s t ructure , which will be known as M. B. P lan t No. 2, is completed. P lans tor the plant were drawn by Leo CapronI, industrial architect and engineer.

A hear ing will bo held May 1 be­fore the East Haven Zoning Board for the purpose ot changing the classification !.of the area to " in­dustrial." 1

Work on clearing the land will begin Monday and the company ex­pects t h a t the new building will be ready for occupancy within the next 50 days. The plant will be so located tha t expansion can be made a t any time with little difi-culty.

The new building will be 150 by 200 feet and of brick construction with no steel work. The recent government priority, on steel has eliminated all s tructural steel work in future buildings.

The building will be of "black­out" type with no windows; and will be completely air conditioned. I t will have a modernistic front and of red brick.

FOURTH REGISTRATION Clerk Frank H a r t m a n and his

registrars registered 1965 men in the fourth registration for Select­ive Service.

DELEGATES ELECTED • At a recent meeting of the Young

Republican Club, the following del­egates were elected to a t tend the annua l convention ol Connecticut Young BepubUcan Clubs in the Ho­tel Garde, Hartford, May 8 and 9; Samuel W. B e a c h ; : Irwlii B. Mor­ton, C. Murray Upson, William Adams, ' Dominic Bontatibus, John Whltcomb.

Alternates: William Meflert, J r . Stanley Schmid, Stanley Sokolosky, F. Sherwood Boyd.

Rainbow Girls will hold obliga­tory services in the First Baptist Church on Sunday, May 10, at 11 o'clock. Members ot the DeMolay are Invited to attend.

CURRENT BOOKS Mrs. James Walworth, Maple

Street will be hostess to the Half Hour Reading Club, May 21, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Melanle M. Bradley of Bristol will speak on "Current Events as Portrayed by Recent

i Books."

Reginald Baldwin, chairman of the campaigri, Ijeglnnlng May 0, tor War Savings Bond Pledges, has a n ­nounced t h a t canvassers will be selected by B . Halstead Mills, chlel air raid warden, and his sector wardens, Raymond Plnkham, will insruct canvassers a t the high scliool a t a date to be announced, and Mrs. Alice L , 'Pe te r son is In charge of publicity; Mrs. Richard A. Johnson ' will bB'BUpply clerk. ''.iOne^hundrijyJiBi^d-.^h'lrty'^two mlU Hon meri, w o n i e n a n d children are faced today with a tremendous re­sponsibility as to whether this n a ­tion of ours can survive as a dem­ocracy.

The world today Is a battlefield for the l ight of freedom and lib­erty and we face the ,graves t cris­is in our history. This total war and o total victory can only be pos­sible when we iend our indefatig­able support, shoulder to shoulder, with our armed forces. ..

When you are asked to sign the pledge to buy savings Bonds and Stamps, don't hesitate. Remember, It's your fight, too, while our boys are fighting with their lives.

Registration of Branford women tor Jobs In war Industries, business and agriculture during tho sugar rationing enrollment next week will be handled by a staff of volun­teers Organized by Mrs. Donald Sawtello and Mrs. Ernest Craig, co-directors of the mobilization for the Women's Division of the Do-tenso Council.

Short Beach, Indian Nook and Stony Creek Paren t Teacher Asso­ciations will conduct enrollment in those sections ot towns.

In connection with the registra­tion, the co-dlreotors stress t ha t It is only an expression of a wlUIng-ncss to take a Job It one lator bo-comes available.

There Is n o compulsion to take the Job, It offered.

After registration cards have been sorted at tho Slate Defense Coun­cil headquarters, they wl l lbo then t inned over to the Now Haven Dis­trict office of the United States Employment Servlc.

Present estimates by tho State Labor Department indicate 00,000 women will be needed by private industry to take the place ot men Inducted into tho armed forces and to fin the new Jobs created by plant expansions. F rom the regis­t rat ion during the period from May 4 to 7 Inclusive, it is expected to get tho reservoir of women work­ers to ' fill these positions. \

Mrs. John W. 'Waters, Chairman, Announces List of Can-• vassers Who Will Raise Money to Finance Local In­

stitution.

Observers Honor Roll Announced

By Chief Cate Use of divilians Has Released En­

listed Men For Active Duty — Kstimatod Kaoh Post Has Rc-llensed a Minimum of 100 Sol-dlora.

The Aircraft Warning Service loost In Branford has been on twoiity-four hour duty, seven days a week, over since December 8. The Ob­servers, who havo kept tho lonely vigil through bitter cold and biting snow, through rain and tog, through day and night, sunshine and dark, have performed and will continue to perform a tremendously liripor-

Ono of the most energetic cam­paigns ever held to raise funds for the Vlslthig Nurse Association will open Monday, May 4th In tho Con­gregational Church parlors at. 2:30 o'clock. Under the able leadership ot Mrs. John H. Waters, chairman ot the finance committee and of the Drive, all plans are now completed to guarantee securing the quota of $3,000 needed tor the work of this service organization In our com­munity.

Mrs. Norman Lamb, president ex­presses herself as convinced that tho people ot Branford will rally to the support of this ol'gdnlzatlon which Is siioh a definite part of America's war "plan—- that of maln-taning a high health level In every town ot the nation. The slogan of the campaign "The Visiting Nurse Is Your First Aid to Health" speaks out of the history of service ren-

tant service to tholr country. It Isldered by tho fine stafilof nurses who their duty to report tho approach have won tholr way into the,hearts ot all, aircraft. Upon them rests of the people. As someone expressed the responsibility ot giving tho In- recently, " t h a t in addition to the

Six Shore Towns Meet To Glari ^ ^ ^ New Road Rules

formation which is the foundation ot all raid alarms and precautions.

Originally sponsored by the Amer-.Ican Legion in Connecticut tho Air­craft Warning Service, under the cofimiarid of the U. S. Army, has 100 observation posts, fully manned, Iunctlqnlng"around tho clock," Tho. use of civilians as bbooryera at the

Mary Jane Hull Died Monday

Mrs. Mary Jane Hull, widow of Morris Hull, died Monday morning at the home qf her daughter, Mrs. Ada Hosley of East Main Street. She was bom In Northford on Aug­ust 5, 1845,. and would have been 97 years old in August. She was a member of tile Methodist Church In NIantic, •' She is survived by one son, Er­nest J. Hosley of Old Saybrook, nd one daughter, Mrs. Hosley. .Funer­al services were held Wednesday in the Swan Funeral Home In Clin­ton. The Rev. Orrln Tpurtellottc officiated. Interment was in Cy­press Cemetery In,Old Saybrook.

Miss Alice Pond Is Entertained By Associates

A group of teachers gave a din­ner party Thursday evehlng a t the Oasis In honor of Miss Alice Pond who will leave the teaching service at the end ot the school year to be married. Miss Angelica Carabeilo led the gathering in group singing, with Mrs. Matthew Haglund as ac-coihpanlst. Miss Pond was present­ed with a Sheffield tray as a gift from the teachers.

Members of the par ty were Miss Lucille Pond, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Plnkham, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Town-send, Mrs. Hazel Langdale and her mother, Mrs. Raybold, Miss Alice Murphy and her sister, Mrs. Edwin Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Scran ton (Grace Norton) , Miss Ella McGrall, Mrs. Frederick Hondo, Mrs. Jack Dempsey ond Miss Eileen Ryan.

Mrs. Florence Royal, Miss Mae Murphy, Miss. Alice Warner, Miss Sylvia Bedrick, Mrs. Matthew Hag­lund, Mrs. Ernest Wood, Miss Phoebe Sanders, Miss Eunice Keyes Miss Angelica Carabeilo, Miss Ma­rlon Crandall, Mrs. Aver)li, Mrs. Lay, Miss Mary Callahan, Miss Mar tha Duddy, Frank Coyle and Miss Rose Mookewlcz.

Maion Rogers Corps will May 7 In the Academy.,

meet

TWO BOYS INJURED ON BRANFORD HILL

A mooting of buslncis men ot the six Shore Line Towns from Bron-ford to Old Saybrook wa.s held Wed­nesday evening at tho Madison Town Hall. The purpose of the mooting was to get clarified the new regulations regarding the use ot shore roads and the dimming of lights and to determine whether or not shore businesses can be operat­ed this summer.

Curtlss S. Johnson of Guilford, Editor ot The Shore Line Times, acted as cholrman of the mooting. '.

Dana L. Davis ot the Connecti­cut Defense Council, formerly ot Pine Orchard, was present and a n ­swered questions. Ho explained t h a t the ;regu!atlons were orders of the War Department, and their pur­pose was protection against sub­marine at tacks. He said t ha t war depar tment representatives are a t present studying the situation, and t h a t further orders will soon bo Is­sued clarifying the situation, and probably establishing zones. Busi­ness can continue In the shore area and the shore roads can still be used for automobile travel, provided the comunltles cooperate In observ­ing the regulations and subject, of course, to the dimming of all lights.

I t was the feeling of all present t ha t everyone should cooperate In every way in these precautionary measures. The group voted to hold another meeting after the further ruling of the War Depar tment Is received.

Thirteen from the Branford area at tended the meeting. Mrs. Lydla B. Noble, Miss Lydla Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Bradley, Donald W, Smith, Walter H. Palmer, Charles Madeira, H. D. Stra t ton, Addison Bradley, Louis Rltzlnger, Clifford Collins, Robert Beat ty and George Coleman.

I t was voted to form a permanent association of the six towns, B ran ­ford, Guilford, Madison, Clinton, Westbrook and Old Saybrook to work for the mutua l interest ot business In these towns. Two from each town were chosen to perfect the formation of this association, Mrs. Lydla B. Noble and Walter H. Palmer being named to represent Branford.

hea l th service rendered it Is one of our outstanding pieces of American­ization work done in town." •

The people of Branford have been generous to a high degree In- thelr glylng ;to national efforts recently calling for help bu t It.ipjioped t h a t this will ihf'no.,'way .ptlVifnt. e<iuaUy geheroij]'sjiv|a||i^yi]i)ilitliiMb^

poats-'JiMi^cleHseSsft»1fi5^^ men for active eom'bat"duty . ."/it ono:of the le'ndlBB'iti'fltrumonts to Is estimated each post has released ^oip win the war and the Visiting a minimum of 100 soldiers. Because jf^jtse Is a trained private in this of the observation posts can effl--dviuan dofon.ie organization. A

generous gift will bo sought from every home In Branford.

A Tea will bo served Monday af­ternoon for the canvassers and friends of the organization. Among tho guests Invited are a number of local business and professional men who by their attendance will show their interest and best wlslies l;o tho workers who are oarrylhg out the plans for a successful campaign. Tho Publicity Committee consists of Mrs. J. R. Waters/Mrs. J. H. Mc-Cabe, Mrs. W. H. Rogers, Mr. A. T. Bttbcock and Rev. A. W. Jones, The committee announces that stickers will be given contributors for their automobiles and home and for the next two weeks the blue, and white

Continued on Page Five

cicntly supply tho desired informa­tion to the Interceptor Command, It Is necessary for the Army to use only one out of sixteen reconnais­sance planes that would be other­wise required. . '

At the Branford observation post, local men, women and younger folks have served auletly and unobstru-

Continued dn Page Eight

Boys In Service Make Own Sport

tn Aust ra l ia Two local boys in the armed for­

ces .send this material which we arc pleased to publish.

Barracks T-30 7th Air Base Squadron

Dowfleld, Bangor Maine Wed., April 22, 1942

Just a few lines from two local soldiers, Pvt. Ray Brown and Pvt. Dorant Torelli who are stationed at the 7th Air Base Squadron, Dow Field, Bangor, Maine.

One evening while we were read­ing the Boston Post In our barracks we chanced to come across an ar­ticle of local Interest. We are en­closing the referred article, which we hope you will reprint .in your Review.

In conclusion may we assure those at home and, all of our friends that we are in good health, and the branch ot service in which we arc serving la found to be a most fascinating endeavor, and we

Continued On Page Three

PLAN iliECITAL Monday evening. May 11, there

will be a recital in the high school auditorium. Those taking part will be the students of the Instrumen­tal clas.ses conducted weekly In the schools under the direction of Miss Mary Devlin and Gerald Guldlce,

The program will include a var­iety of instrumental numbers with piano, clarinet, violin, trumpet and saxaphone.

Leo FInneran, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo FInneran of South Monto­wese Street, who was injured by a hit and run driver Saturday night. Is reported improving' In Grace" Hospital.

The Boy, along with George Mis-chler were injured Friday night near Howard Johnson's restaurant,

COL. AVEBILL ILL Colonel Ernest L. Averlll, oi\ In­

dian Neck, state director of Selec­tive Service, who, was taken, sud­denly ill at the Foot Guard-Ar­mory, Hartford, iionday night, Ja reported Improving at St. Francis' Hospital. : _ ,

Many friends from here attended the recent Golden wedding anni­versary reception of • Mr. and Mi's. William Hinchcy, Sr., of 217 Nlc-oll Street, New Haven, who former­ly resided in this town, Mrs. KincHey was born here over 75 yeiirs:'ago, a daughter ot Patrick and I Mary Kinney O'Reilly, who were prominent here in •Van early eighties. • . -

Branford Rotary Attends Annual Spring Meeting

The following Branford people attended the annual Spring Con­ference of the 200th District ot Rotary at the New Haven Lawn Club Saturd£(y: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedient, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. T. Holmes Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. John­son, Mr. and Mrs.' Emll A. Nygard, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Osborn, Mrs. R. F. Bailey,, WlUiam E. Hitchcock, Meyer Leshlne, Mrs. Shirley Le-shlne Rosetjsteln, .Walter H. Pal­mer and Dr. N. A. Sharp.

Walter H. Palmer served as ser-goant-at-arms for the conference.

Eighteen :Rotarians attended the round table held at the Oasis Mon­day noon.

POLICE CHIEF URGES CAUTION ON ROADS

Chief Christian Woehrle issues a warning against riding bicycles af­ter dark and parking especially all night parking at the curbs during the present almout.

Cars, he says, must reduce speed to 20 miles an hour and travel with parking lights. This increases ac­cident hazards.

Eliminating roadside parking and bicycle riding, should decrease tltiit' iiazard. He also urges that all night driving be reduced to a min­imum.

• - • • " - • » a. k

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PAGE TWO THE BRANPORD REVIEW, BRANtORD, OONN,, APRIL 30, 1042

^¥ Kstabllshed 1928

Published Every Thursday at Brantord, Connecticut

bv THE BRANPORD REVIEW, Inc.

37 Rose Street

MEYER LESHINti PubHsher

ALICE T. PETERSON Editor

Telephone Branford 400

Subscription Rate: $2.00 a Year,' Payable In Advance Advertising Rafes On AppUcatldn

Member of New England Press Association

Entered as second class matter October 18, 1028, at the Post Office at Branlord, Conn., under Act of March 3, 1807.

would make Bobby or Maiy nn appropriate gift.

1 hi fortunately, the thinkliiK is apt to ond'al'llmt'poiiit, Wljethor the child liaH a' Builable pl'icp, for keeping his pel, whether lie ini-derstands the eare of it, or wheth­er his age and training ar i sucli as to make hlin likely In treat it l)roi)erly, are all points too rare­ly eon-sidercd by. the purchaHur. And HO, spring after spring, hun­dreds of nnfortunate little vic­tims are bought and handed over to thoughtless and ilnlnatruetod children. In most cases they lead short ant] miscralilc oxlsteiieuH, at tile end of whioli Bobby or Mary is sorry to lose so interestliiK.-» tiling as a live toy, but is nnml'urt-cd will the liopc of receiving an-otlicr next year. '

— Christian Soicnco Monitor.

Thursdfiy, April 30, 1042

OBSERVATION

Plcijfsant it may bo, ns well as patriotic, in these days of spring, to sit in a hill-top ohservalIon post and span the blue for ajr-jilancB. To tlic north of one we know of are purple hills, to tlio west more purple hills, to the east another ridge, and to the sontll the sweeping valley, where in half hidden hollows the little poiuls gleam itl.thoisunshine. Rambling old white farmhouses dot the eounlryside — red burns and tall silos. ISiUowing blue smoke trails over a long freight train in tli valloy. A nearby wiiidniill creiiks ill the wind.

Now that nebting time is heie, the observer sees birds on eveij hand. Rluebirds ski"ii"iiig th'e an and caroling, as they go. Song sparrow's trilling fhcir jubilation on ftdjaeont fence posts A pan of.meadow, larks lightnig in a

'•iia!few.^'>*'i'^d:wiiiB- makiuff a raucous arrival ia a tall liee-top Phoebes oalllng plaintively A great hawk cireliiig. over a neigh boring barn. ' Aiid pcepcis ehini iiig like a string of bells, as the spring morning wakes.

Watohing for airplanes. Pur­suit planes, or bombers. Keady for "Army Plash," "High, south­west to northeast." Vi'ings of Ameiica for freedom. AVings of birds. And the wings men have made.

— Christian Science Monitor

MEN WANTED -

UP TO 98

On April 1, the Detroit News published a "Wanted — Mule Help" advertisement which read;

Wanted: A-1 toolmakcrs, experienced

jig and fixture inspectors. Age limits, 45 to 98 years.

But it was no April Pool joke. "That 98 years," said Albert

P. Koepcke, personnel director for the United- States Naval Ord­nance plant of the Hudson Motor Car, Company, "is no misprint. It means what it says. If an 4-1 toolmaker or jig and fixture iu-speotor is still able to work or to instruct younger men, wo want him for war work evei\ if ho is 100, We don't want nioii to slay away because.they may think they are too old."

I t a policy of employing older men for aH-impurtant war work is sound, ee,vtuiuly blanket disoriin-inations against workers over 40, or even over 00 and 70, in peace time occupations, soem to be un just, if not unwise.

— Cliristian Science Monitor

EVERYTHING HELPS

Add publlC'Schopl teachers to the list of unsung heros In the national war eHorj;. • ; .

Called upon to instruct registrars In the War Savings 'Bonc( Pledge Campaign' will- require hjours of study on the Handbook tot canvas­sers. ' Preparing tor sugar rationing rcgifitratipn alone Is no small task for teachers will be required t o a n -swer Innumerable Irdublesome ques­tions as they arise.

One of their earlier efforts wag to aid In Selective Serylce regl^tr.atlon These are the Jobs which require 0 keen mind, accustomed to study, and quick thinking.

Then there Is Information such as farm labor which must be given to pupils to say nothing of collep-tlons for this and sales of-that.

We like to feel that our public school teachers enjoy ono grand round of vacations but we know that lsn"t so. Wo envy them clos­ing shop;at 3:30 and calling It a day But that Jsn't so ellhei

The unpiovokea attack upon Pearl Harboi struck too at the teaching profession

What with exams, class books, graduation, and correcting papers the midnight oil Is likely to bum long ttftCL defense v/oikeis in the family hove rotliod foi the night

MINUTE MLN

May 9th Inauguiates ono of the most impoitant community elToits the town has ovei undertaken Upon its lesults hcie and upon similar efforts In towns and cities all through the state hinges the an­swer, the tangible,answer os to Just how serious our people, are about winning this war.

It Win be a typical American an­swer freely given; and If I am. any Judge of Branford people, it will be sufficiently clear, definite'.and effective to send a tremor of appre­hension along the spine of aiiy en­emy, agent who may be "investlgatr In Aiiiprlcan public opinion." ' '

The campalBn tp secure pledges for the purohose of Wdi; Bonds Is an allrout drive against our Nation's eripmles. ' '

HANDCUFF WEDDING

ALL IN THE PAY'S WORK

1 BY E. C. AND N. H . CARPENTER

FIN4LE

TWO ROAPS AHEAD Tliiele Sam has given American industry a j o b ^ t o prpvidc enough

guns, tanks, planes and ships fast cnbngli to win'this AVar'nf Sur­vival,, i ' 'Iiulnstry oan't dp' its .job for nulipnal security—as well as it Khon]il—unless ij. is frpe tp liire, prpinote, kecp^thc best Amoricaii workers it cair find.

What, has bcupme of the desires^ of the worlter.s themselves iis expressed by the full 25 peruent of the employees of the company in Now Jersey who dared to rel'use trt pay their dues in a union local Whilo exeruising their right to work? i • "Thp'National War Labor .Board, ou April 8 imposed "mainten­ance of nnion membership" on that.New Jersey, company, mumitae-turers of vital maehiiio tools. 'Pliis ruling compels the employer to discharge any einployce who withdraws from the.Jdeal union.

• This.,sort of'action tlowj not help lo win llie war. Thi^ method of arriving pipeemeal at, a fiihtlaniental policy, as

followed by the War Lfibor Board, does not get 'us any nearer to a set policv io' laboi lelations for the dmation ol the \cal It does not gi\e industiv the fieedom fiom aiiMcty about " W h a t will the Bouid do nex t ! " so Lssciilial to the piogiess ol tlie piodnelion ol win ma-teiiil It sopaiatos us inillioi iioiu oui foal ottMctoiy

Only thp elected lepiesentatnes in Coiigiess tan dc^.ide vliieh ol t^\o loads oui nation shall follow—whethet we shall establish a busic. nulional policj which Will pievent any Loniiut ^^lth out one objec­tive, to wm the war as speedily as possible, oi iatbdri»^.hall encoui-ago time-consuming, costly exclusions nito such questions as main taiiung the stiongth of unions when the natioiial stlength is at stake

The time has eonie loi Congiess to piovidc connote cMdence of its own leali/iitiou ot the nation's goal, suboidmating all else tow-aid wimiing the ^\ai

YELUOW OHIOKS IN A WINDOW

On a fine spring day, a window full of chicks and ducklings -— little balls of yellow fluff bai'ely 24 hours out of tho shell — is an attractive sishl. C|iildro)i ajifl growfl«ps.am?p p^use to.loQk/npd smilci ,Ap(l 'ii: i£ not u'jin^tui^l for an indulgent'"parent or^,rola' tive or friend to think t ha t a ' f o i l live dueklinu or baby ohiokeh

For six years, more or less, tho cpMrtesy of the publisher ot this paper has, through this column, af­forded my husband and me an op­portunity to air our views arid free our nilnds on a great variety of toplcsv We have enjoyed thp prly-llege and havij tried to maUce good use of It. Now, the time hps come to bid our' roftders, both past and presenjt, hall and farewell,

One of the.last letters Ernest sent from, the hospital brought tiie.copy for Itt .t week's colupin, ' This week, sitting up,in,bed, I send my greet­ings. I; hope, eventually. If and when our hpusein East Haven Is re­modelled, to return to It, but for the present they tell mp I should BP avvay to rest and rebuperat.e

We are all grotetul for tlie many frlends> bptji.far and near, who have remembered us In these try­ing days. Especially, to tbe dear people of the Union Chappl whose loving sympathy and proyers have been of Inexpressible! comfort to me In this, time of trial, my Ipye and gratitude go out.

Only remember the pastor's last message road a week ago Sunday by Mr. Kraus: "If you love me,'see that no'harm comes to the dear little: Chapel, Let every one^try, to t b ' a l l t o e more." To the;Sunday S9K60I, and especially Ho itiyT class of "girls,* t send this message: "God

THESE LE/yKS IN OUR CEILINGS Since last year this time tlio cbst of most thiiig.s we consumers

buy has risen ten percent or more, Pood bought for a dollar today would'have cost only 84 eonts a year ago. And so it goes with other produ.cts and services that wp need.

Pood is a)i isolated examplcj but it indicates a trend that is dan­gerous to tlie security of ever.v one of us. For these price rises are the straws in the wind of inflation, and that wind is steadily growing stronger. In almost every field prices have crept \ipward and up­ward—a few cents here, a dime there. In spite of the efforts of: the Oificp of Price Adininistration. to control that trend, we consumers hayp been cpnstantly givi)ig ground in our. battle to keep the cost of living down.

I t ' s going to bo a tough battle to win, but ^ve.can,^yin it if we're willing to do what must ho clpue, That'niuch is certain. At the.begin­ning of the war tho Canadians were faced wjlh problems of inflation that were pretty much like oiu's, and they won. By placing an over­all ceiling on all wagcfj, salaries; services, rents and; virtually, evoi-y-thing that has to do with the life of the nation, they found the solu-tipii tliat has halted the iiricc rise in their country. The prices and wnijes that np>y prevail in Canada were cstiiblished by sellers and buyers,themselves, and by employers and employees. They have not gone up in several months.

At the present time we here in this.couiiti'y have price ceilings, but the trouble with our.s is that there are a great many leaks in them. AYe are trying to keep prices doiyn by preventing a relatively few 'commodities from going above a certain figure. Wages, farm prices and the costs of mos t products, however, are not cpntrpllcd. These keep edging higlier, aiid, as they rise, they pulj the cost of liv­ing' up with them. Since the Canadians have found the answers to Ihtij; situation, it might be well fpr Congress to'.study their plan with 1-1.„ : . l . , . , „1> 1 . . : : i ._ . . 1 . . . . . . , ' ^ " ' ,

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

BY JAMES PRESTON

'TTHE war emergency may be used as a smoke screen behind which

to scuttle basic principles of the American paetnt system.

A bill (S. 2303), on which hear­ings are now being held, would give tho President power to.selze patents and the government the right to license them aV royalties It stipu­lated. The bill Is ostensibly a "war measure,!' but defenders of the patent system wonder why no pro­vision Is made to 'limit the major features of the bill to the war or emergency period.

To Informed observers It looks like a renewed attack on property right In invention, a principle generally held to be basic to the American Industrial system since the days of the Yankee tinker.

Similar attack was made at the Temporary National Economic Com­mittee (TNEC) hearings a few years ago, and proposals for compulsory licensing have repeatedly been con­sidered and discarded in the last 30 years.

Normal international p a t e n t agreements which have contributed to the desirable flow of scientific knowledge from country to country to peacetime are now held up as acts of " treason, and the benefits America has received from agree­ments which give us the results of advanced research hi other coun­tries are ignored.

A long list ot top-flight industrial­ists will be called from their war production duties at horfie to spend days under cross-questioning at the patent hearings. Everyone agrees that every invention which can con­tribute to victory must be fully util­ized in the war effort. Industry pro­ceeds to produce under them, with­out fanfare or headlines.

/CONGRESSIONAL Observers say • that the spectre of John L.

Lewis Is the biggest current factor in forcing the much ballyhooed la­bor union truce between the CIO and the AFL.

They point out that both the Murray and Green camps fear that the third labor union party move­ment of Lewis may dr.aw from their own membership and that he may be "able in 'time to challenge them seriously. •

They alsp fear the objective for which Lewis is working—the organ­isation of dairy farmers, the inclu­sion of all chemical employees In this union, and the extension of organiz­ing activities to many other types of workers. They see Lewis building • a powerful union of workers and farm­ers—In other, words, a new Farmer-Labor movement on a national ija-sls.

In opposing Lewis' new union ac­tivities the CIO and the AFL have the support of the American Farm Bureau Federation and many other farm o.rganizations that also fear what Lewis may do to their organi­zations.

VTORE good news from the pro ductlon front — output of

metals and minerals in the United States set. a new. high record in 1941, accordnlg to the U. S. Bureau of Mines. Production of domestic aluminum, magnesium, zinc, iron ore, gasoline, petroleum, and coke set new records. : In addition to this, news that the automobile Industry is two months ahead ot schedule in converting its plants to war production ,is being welcomed here as indicating the vic­tory trend that is apparent in Amer­ican factories today.

Further evidence of ths trend lies In the fact that American shipyards have launched 2 cruisers, 18 destroy­ers, 5 submaries,.and 112 merchant ships—aiid all of them since Pearl Harbor.'~ '

tho idea.ot applying it in this country.

you. Try to find and follow It, and you will not oply'be blessed your-sblt, but you win be a blessing to others,' You all.wlU.find tlie prob­lems of daily .Hying solve themseives more quickly and sutlsfaotorlly if you hp.nestly try to make, tlils the fceyntite of your life: ''The Master's S.erylce FIRST."

Sbnpw, In the name of Him "whpm, nppei have seex\, we love," I say wltli; all my heart, God bless yo^ every ono.

Nettle Hale Carpenter ("N.H.C.")

!

I'LL TRX Dear Lord, when I do not behave. Please try, my humble soul to save. I' never mean, to act thfit Vfay, And hope that you'll forgive this

day. Tomorrow morning, when-1 wake,

has a work.and a plan for eaph'ofi Your name In vain, I shall not toke,

I'll try to remembqr, the Golden Rule,

I learned in the days,, when I \ypnt to school.

I"d like tp thank, you, for all the trees.

And the sunshine that filters, thru thejr leayps,

For, the ground beneath, me, to plant my seeds,

And also your eudlcsif, beautiful deeds,

The water tg bathe in, the flpwers so rare,^','

The mountains and valley, you've made to fair,', '

Somehow It's nlcp, to be here, in this land,

You've given to us, with your kind hand. ;

Hejena Corcoran I

X FOR LOCAL NEWS SPAD THS. BRANFORD REVIEW

Our neighborhood Is the front line ot civilian defense, which really Is our best offense. This will be realized more and more as the war progres-ses....We'll; stick together, work to­gether, and share the fruits of peace and ylctcry. Keeij your eyes and ears open. Keep on the alert. Find a way to make yourself useful. Do your own job better, whether it's house­keeping or making guns. Our neigh­borhood, an Integral part of Amer­ica, Is at war, and will not be beaten. —Lincoln-Belmont Booster, Chicago.

From Our Readers The Olives

Claremont, Calif. March 20, 1942

Editor, Review: Doubtless the Incandescent elec­

tric light was used at Yale during 1884 and 1885,'but I did not see one as I was taking the Chemistry course.

Graduating In 1885, I went to Humboldt, Iowa, to begin my work as a teacher. Humboldt was a small, new town of 1000 Inhabitants and the electric light had not yet reached Its d\yelllng5. The follow­ing year I was at Waterloo, Iowa, and only the arc light was hanging over the streets there and in the theatre.

While living there that year I went over to Ames, to visit the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. There they had a dynamo and all the college rooms were lighted until 10 p.m.

Being somewhat weary I tunied in a't nine, and found an electric incandescent lamp hanging by a cord over the foot of the bed. The cord was looped and could be car­ried wherever one wished his light to be. At that spot it did not con­duce to sleep. I looked for some place to turn It off, but found none so I placed the bulb in the bureau drawer and was happy in dream­land very soon.

Relating this experience to an en­gineering friend he was able to thrill his audience at a banquet by relating it. And so many Iowa peo­ple come to California I now meet peoiJle who had heard that story. One said that he had heard the account several times and was glad to meet the man who did it •

A small boy asked his father if Edison invented the first talking machine. The father replied: "No, God did that, but Edison Invented the first one ypu can turn off." About my first hearing the phono­graph was one morning at church, pur minister was preaching on "God and Human Destiny," and he said, "My people, let us pause and let God speak." While we i^ore listening for the fall of the prover­bial pin, "up tho street came in a raucous tone the voice of the still imperfected machine, the phono­graph, singing "In the Good Old Summer Time."' ' At the Centennial Exposition in 1870 I saw a buggy with an inven­tion by a woman. There was a handle within easy reach that en­abled the driver to disengage the horse from the vehicle by a pull upon it. The horse, which the Bible says "is a vain thing for safety," could thus have his runaway ex­perience all by himself.

An uncle of mine who delivered milk in the city at an early hour invented a.device that consisted ol an alarm clock that would drop a feed of oats Into the horses's bin at any given time, so Uncle had an­other half-hour's sleep before he hitched up. 'The city paper re­counting this said; "A lazy, but in­genious farmer of North Haven has invented a machine to feed his horse while he sleeps in the morn­ing; he Is now engaged in making a machine to feed himself while his hands are in his pockets."

In the horse-and-buggy days of the 90's, in the cold winters of Iowa I formed.a few gadgets of my own Just an arm's length from my bed as a chain that I pulled to raise the draft on the furnace in the basement. Then I pulled a string tliat closed the window with u bang. Soon the rooms were com fortable and I dressed for the day. Then there was the horse to be fed at the barn. I went to the back kitchen and there pulled another string and I heard Dobbin walk forward to- the oats that had been dropped into his bin. After the waffles and bacon, and coffee I donned mittens and fur coat and went to the barn to harness Char­lie and was soon on my comfort 'able way to the college, nearly two miles distant.

A youngster living across the street said to his mother, "If I on ly had some of Mr. Page's strings to pull, Ute would be swell."

• Adelbert Chandler Page

- In Same Vain Her allowance had run out, so

she wrote home for more money. Feeling uncertain as to the impres­sion it would make, she opened her letter and wrote; "P. S.—I did not like writing to you, in fact, I ran after the postman to get this letter back."

Several days later she received the following reply: "Dear daugh tor; You'll be glad to know that I didn't get your letter. Dad.

UBfRtY;UME«l<KS;

o.so^Lev^

A cheerful old mammy-named Hannah,

Wlio'd lived eighty years in Savannah

• Said—"Shp'nuff, I'll buy Defense Bonds, 'cause I

Am in love wilii tlie Star Spangled Bannahl"

Iffjp bny tlie plane* unA t Unhit nc«<Ic4 to ntnub

tlir- Alii I S«T« vlth V. S. Bomlf oiiil Stamp* everr P«7 (iar. .

War Department Co/itinued from page one

vlded special blackout lights tor fhe buses. Officials reported rio delay in schedules, although In the restricted areas a reduction of speed has been put into effect.

Residents of the area hit by the edict were immediately urged, to comijly with regulations apd to dim out lights. The following suggestions are offered l;o those In the areas: pedestrians wear light clothes.

Pull shades on shore side of all buildings. Extinguish or shield all exterior lights. Drive on shore roads only when aboslutely neces­sary, at a speed not inore than 20 miles per hour; and with dim­med headlights. Extinguish pr shield all signs visible from Long Island Sound. Commercial estab­lishments and institutions located-on or hear shore line should pro­vide means for obscuring or shield­ing all illuminated windows , and openings.

Light-colored shades used on windows are termed sufflolent.

The establishment.of an Eastern military area covering the entire Atlantic peaboard from Maine to Florida as a wartime security meas­ure was announced Sunday by Lieu­tenant General Hugh A. Drum, commanding general of the Eastern Defense Command and First Army. •This means that here will be direct military control over all. coastal lights in an effort to prevent, fur-, ther silhouetting of ships arid, their consequent destruction by enemy submarines.

MEDICAL CARPS The Emergency Medical Field.

Units will be identified by a red Caducous in white triangle set in bliie circle.

In the event of a civilian distaster or in a war emergency such as an air raid, the problem of caring for the sick and Injured will be han­dled by the Emergency Medical Service, the character and size of which will be established by the. local Chief ot Emergency Medical Services. Emergency Medical Field units composed of doctors, nurses, and nurstag auxiliaries will set up a Casualty Station near the site. and give assistance to the Injured. Teams ot doctors, nurses, and as­sistants, will be dlspatehed from this station- to establish advanced First Aid Posts close tp the scene of emergency.

The wearing of this inslgne is. limited, to workers enrolled in the Emergency Medical Service in the Branford Civilian Defense Organi­zation.

mm: rr;,'j|iRiiiP>i,EiftiJ • •;•' JlU'pB/H'- RAC,S : i>_V, iVid PAPC'R

THE BRANPORD REVIBWt.(BRANFORD, OONN,, APRIL 30, 1043

RAILROAD TWINS HELP "KEEP 'EM GUESSING "

PAOE THREE

•'%m-:r:,

tmployod as Gnll Car Atlondanla by Tho Now Havon Railroad Ihoso prelt'y twins—Eilooii (loit) and Edna Rooko—kocp paBHongorg gucaaiag as lo thoir idonlity, which coincWoB with tho railroad's policy ol "Keop 'Em Guessing" about Iroop movements and other vital •war transportation iniormation. Hero the girls turn thumbs down on Adolf, Hirohilo and Bo'uilb, against whoso agents tho "Keep 'Em Guessing" policy i s aimod.

SPEAKING OF - HEALTH -

BY DR. VICTOR G. HEIEER

WATEU AND HEALTH If you had to choose, whicli would

ypu elect: lo be entirely without water or without food for a week? It_ you choose to be without water ypu would have made the wrong choice—for you would probably be dead before the end of the week.

It is barely possible, of cour,sc, that you would still be alive if you

.happened to eat copiously of foods heavy in water content and didn't Ipse top much ot It because of hot v^eather or hard work. But it Is tar rnore likely that, without lots of vvater, • you could not swallow the

-food at.all. and..that,you would not siiryive.,

The' human, body cannot live without water .

Water is essential element lor ridding, our bodies of wastes and toxins which must, under penalty of death, be remdved. In this process we lose seme two auart-s of water a day in perspiration alone, This must be replaced. .

Our bodies are 70% water, our blood 90'/J>, even our bones 40% and our brains 85% water. V/e must not let the water supply run low in our bodies any more than in tho radia­tor of bur car.

Many people do not drink enough water fpr optimum health. Nature compensates for this to some extent by the fact that mast of our usual foods haye much water in them. Milk, for instance, is about 88vi. water. Fish'is 81% water, strawber­ries 90%,;asparagus 94%.

Eight. Glasses a Day A healthy adult requires three or

four quarts of water during the course of 24 hours.

To keep.4ip', with the body's de­mand for- liquid and yet more liquid, drinking the ' efjuivilent of six to eight glasses.of lla.uids—including water, tea, milk, coffee and other beverages—would not ordinoriiy be too much. The rest of the water we need is supplied by our so-called "solid food," which in realil^ so often is mostly water.

When should one drink all this water? My answer has always been: Mostly when you feel like it.

There has been a lot of talk about

not drinking water with your meals becausp some oeople think It dilutes the digestive Juices and spoils or re-lards digestion. There Is much evi­dence to show that this "dilution;' is harmless an that it docs not in­terfere with digestion. If you want to drink water with your meals and suffer no ill effects therefrom, by all means do so.

Too much water, however, may bo as bad as too little—bad for the kid­neys and for the blood pressure, which Is Increased. .In general, let your thiivst be your guide. I am a great believer in Mother Nature and her ability to tell us what to do and what not to do by her warning sig­nals and her all-clear signals.

Mail's Best Friend Because water Is essential for vig­

orous good health as well as for life itself, it lias been called "man's best friend." .'• •

It is also "woman's best friend.' For syater is a great natural beau tifler! It helps remove the poisons from our ' bodies that accumulate from body wastes, thus bringing |to the body and mind a feeling of health, happiness and well-being.

It helps io clear the blood of,im­purities and to niaintaln bright eyes ancl, a clear, pink skin. By removing them otherwise, it lessons excretion of body poisons through tho skin, thus helping to avoid skin blemishes and to maintain the"skin you love to touch."

This is by no means the whole story of-why you need to drink six or eight glasses of water a day in addition to the water you get in your food. But now you know why many people, Including • myself, drink plenty of water every day.

Probably the •most profitable in­vestment U. S. communities, large and small, have made In recent years is purification of their water supply. By filtering and chlorinating the v.'ator, typhoid fever, that for-, mer great. scourge -of the human race, has practically been, elimin­ated as a menace to the public health.

Just one admonition: Make sure the water you drink from wells and uncertain sources wlien on vacation is safe and pure. If in doubt, in-ciuire cf the local health authorities. It's worth while.

Vitamins for Victory

New Vorii-;—S:udi:;:il3 in i l i c ^ . W. C. A / B School for Practical Nuniu, Nc>* York'City, receive instruction in modern nutrilion research'for Amcricrna at war. Frogrnni includes consiflcralion of vitamin and niineml supplenicnta of the average diet. Aulliorilica Ruy ihree out of four Americans gel insufncient vitamins and minerals, frojn ih^jr dJct*,

WEDDINGS STUAKT CLANCY WEDS

Tho wedding of Miss Jane Eliza­beth Lucas, daughter ot Mrs. Ar­chie W. Lucas of C ? North Elm Street. Walllngford tp Stuart Jo­seph Clancy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clancy of Branford, took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Barbara B. Brosnan ot Walllngford ' and William J. Clancy of Boston' attended the couple.

BELDlNG-llASTINGS Announcement Is made by Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. Hastings of 91 Bristol Street, New Haven, of the engagement of their daughter, Dor­is Lenlor, to Mr. Everett Brown Belding ot San ford Street. East Haven. The niarriage will take place on May iO In the Old Stone Church in East Maven.

Announcement has been made by Mrs. C. T. Warirer of Foxon Rd. of the engagement of her daugh­ter, Doris Louise tp Mr.' Arthur Hansman, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Hansman of Nprthford. ,

ACKEUIMAN-COU: Miss Helen A. Ackcrman, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ackerman of 29 Bryan Road will be married May 2 to Mr. John Bernard Cole, son of Mrs. John T. Cole, 49 Park Road, Hamden'.

PARADIS-TOLX The wedding" of Leah Louise,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tplx of Brahtprd Hills, to Irwin Paradls of East Haven, was solemn­ized Saturday at 2'tj. ni; In the Manse,' Rogers Street. The Rev; George D. Owen, t). D., performed the cermony In the presence ot relatives and friends.

The matron of, honor was Mrs. George E. Tolx, Jr. The best inan was Allen Kiflght of East Haven.

A reception followed in the' hoipe of the bride's parents at which about 50 were present. Upon, their return from a trip Mr. and Mi\s. Paradls will reside in'Atwator St.

MIEZEYISKI-ZAFFINO The marriage ot Pauline Zafilnp,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \yiadl,sla'w Gorslcl of West End Avehiie, and Kostanty. Mlezeylcfcr'of New, Hayen took place Monday, .inbtnlng. afe 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Church;. Mrs. j ; . J. Collins rendered a prograih of organ music and James Cosgrove was vocal soloist. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edmund A; Cotter. \

Miss Irene Gumkowskl was maid of honor. Adam Zarenskl of New Haven served as best man.

Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast and i-eception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Upon their return' from an unannounced Wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Mlezeylskl will reside in New Haven.

Beys In Service Contnued jrovi page one

wish to tell all of ourfriends that we will kindly acknowledge letters received from them. We will close with regards.

Pvt. Raymond Brown Pvt. Dorant TorelU

ADVANCE ALLIED BASE, Aus­tralia, April 20—American soldiers, playing baseball and pitching'hor.se shoes at this northern base whore the Yankees and the Australians are working in smooth harmony, forgot their pastimes when an alert sounded.

Men ran to their anti-aircraft stations, and at the aircraft detec­tor system good-looking Australian girls worked side by side with American soldiers, plotting the course that unidentified approach­ing planes were following. .

Quickly the alert was over. The planes had been Identified as friendly, and the glamour girls of the Australian air force were smi­ling and at their ease. The women are members of the woman's Aus­tralian air force, khaki clad and as efficient In their work as they are neat in their uniforms.

Captain L. C. Horvath of , New Haven and Lieut. Robert Young of Hartford, Conn., explained the air­craft detection system and said the women, working with the American air corps operations men, were dobig a splendid Job of charting aircraft routes. Suc-h work they said, had played an impor­tant part In enabling the Allies to run up a ratio of six to one over the Japanese in aircraft destroyed.

'Tlie country is wild and desolate and rnodern conveniences and en­tertainment faellitles are unheard of, so the men afe learning i^ pro­vide their own entertainment. Cap-lain Irving Coleman of Wethers-field, Conn, told the.history of his unit while sitting' hi the shade watching a baseball game.

The players Included Robert Neal, Brarifprd, Conn., and KalpJ.1

SHORT BEACH ST, ELIZABETH,'S PARISH

Father WUllaiiT O'Brien Sunday School at 10:45 a.m. Confession at 4 p.m. on Satur­

day preceding-first Sunday. Sunday masses at 10 a.m.

,: - - ) '—^ UNION OHAPEL

Sm\day, Mg) 3, 1042. U A.M. Prcachlngi S^ryloe conducted by Rev. W. D. Boa'dh. Anthem liy the choir.

9:45 A. M. Sunday School, Geo. Brown, Superintendent. Lesson Topic; Tlie Prince of- Peace; The Conditions of Peace.

Friday,'May 1. 8:00 P. M. Choir Rehearsal.' '

Wednesday, May G, 7:30 P. M. Young People's Fellowship.

Mr. Clyde A. Thompson of 082 Whitney Avenue, formerly of this place, announces the engagement of his daughter, Barbara Ruth, to Pvt. Edward James Isaacs, sph ot Mr. and Mrs. James Isaacs of 559 Whalley A'fenue, New Haven.

Miss Thompson; attended St. Margaret's School hi Waterbury and completed her education In New Haven.

Private Isaacs Is connected with the United Slates Army at Port Banks, Winthrop, Mass., Tind was formerly with the Southern Now England Telephone Company.

Because of the recent death of the pastor. The Chapel Workers have cancelled the public suiJiJcr planned for this evening.

Tho Short Beach Casualty Sta-t-lon is in need of clean cot-sl.'c mattresses. Anyone having one or more available is askbd to contact iwrs. Sedgwick ' Allen, graduate nurse In charge of the unit.

Miss Isabelle Stanley, Mrs. M. .D. Stanley, • Walter Stanley and Rob­ert Stanley will attend centennial services, Sunday, May 3 in the South Congregational Church, New Britain. . '

Walter Peck Stanley will be or-: ganlst. ,,,,

PARTY FOR JOAN Mrs. Edward Kllgerman enter­

tained the pupils and mothers of Mrs. Bush's school, on Tuesday.

The occasion was the celebration of her daughter Joan's 0th birth­day. Those'children present were: Edward Esborn, Georgia Doollttle, Peter Elde,;jiiPhillip.. Stagg, -Fred Shaw, ScottjJjrandrlH, JvMary,;Lou Murphy, Ricl^ard Onofrio, Barbara Gauyna, Joan kllgerman, Joseph Kllgerman, David Stagg, -Stephen dauyga. -

The mother's, present: The Mrs. BrandrifT, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Gau-yga, Mrs. Elda, Mrs. Esborn, Mrs. Stagg, Mrs. Onofrio, Mrs. Bush.

Biggs, Ciarlngton, Conn., while those pltchi^ng hqrseshoes were Bill Brattori, Branford; Raymond Host, Bridgeport, and John Page, East Haddam, Conn.

Coleman said the wilderness had not discouraged the then, who needed only letters from home to keep their morals at the proper level. Sergeant J. J. Connor, who was teaching a New Haven high school class less than a year agp was taking his recreation swinging an axe and fehing trees like a vet­eran woodsman.

The -hiembers ot St. Elizabeth's Women's Club gave a bowling par­ty at East Haven on Thursday eve­ning. High scores were made bv Miss Ann Moore and Mrs; Edwaid Kllgerinan.

Those participating were; Mrs Walter McCarthy; Mrs, James Sul­livan, Mrs. Elbort Pearson, Mrs. Jean PtlelT, Mrs. Edward Kllgerman, Mrs. Lester Corning, Mrs. Charles Gauge], Mrs. 'Louise Hart, Mis James Mooi'e, :

At the May meeting ot tho club motion pictures taken In Australia and Now Guinea wllf bo shown,

Mr, and Mrs, George Tlirom mov­ed this Week to Tyler Street, Haven.

Harry Tucker returned Tuesday evening from Philadelphia wheie he visited his mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bowno en­tertained the • Goodfeliowship Dra­matic Club Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs, Waller McCarthy are entertaining Mr. McCarthy'1 mother of Now Havon.

Mrs. James Sullivan has returned heme from a Now York visit.

Mrs, Arthur Hallden and tho Parent-Teacher Association will bo in charge of wpinen's rq^lstratlon for employment to be ooriducted in the school at the saino h9.ur6 as the sugar rationing.

STRAIGHT FROM NEW YORK

Women Offer Most Of Words To 1942DiGtionarles Ladles—take a iJow, Lexicographically spp,ak.ln(j, you've

donp It again. Not. oiiiy are ypu res'^pnsiblp for-a grea); many, words in.,dbr modern'dietlpnaries, but'ac;-. 'cording"(;d 'Dr. Cliarles'E.' Funk, ed­itor ot Funk and Wagnall's dlctlon-Bi7- and famed lexicographer, you put more w'drds In' the' Aiherlcan language thap any. other group.

Fo'r' instance, "glassed" will ap­pear for the first time In new edi­tions of loading dietidnarles. Be­cause women have' been purchasing more and more fruits, vegetables and other food commodities Jn glass, they have begun to ask for glassed food when shopping; Hence a new definition of the verb "to glass—to put up in a glass Jar or Jars, as to glass fruit or vegetables."

More Words Dictionaries which will include

this new interpretation-are: Web­ster's 20th Century, Funk and Wag-nails Standard, The Noy Century and MncMillan's Modern,

Other new words Vhlch owe their existence to women Include: "hair­

do," "Supcrnuirket," taupe," 'Up stick," "beautician" and "dirndl," Women first used the:w words and constant usage resulted In their Inclusion in the dlclLonary.

Dr. Frank explains that words find their way into tho dictionary only after they have been tried and test­ed. Once they have been found to be accurate and dosorvlnB addi­tions to our dally.speech, Icxlcog, raphars slmiily record them'as per­manent fixtures',In our .language.

Other new'words to bo Inaertod

lu 1042 dictionaries aio "Jeep," 'blliz," "bottleneck," "paratroop," 'draftee," "shavetail," "Axis" and "pocket battleship" — not woris coined by women, but resulting from their widespread use airibng both men and women living-In a world at war,

To speed war production only two ty.nos of bloycle.s—one for men, the other tor women—win be manufac­tured front now on.

iij-.,-i,',.-rife-pT;?

=-= REPAIRS"-for the Home Owner

YOU CAN REPAIR: There's no UmH on tho. expenditure for ordinary,

maintenance and repair work (such as a new roof, etc.) to maintain a dwelling or other structure In .sound condition without a change In design. No • WPB permission is needed for such work.

YOU CAN IMPROVE: New rooms in the attic, basement. Improvements,

porches, etc., can be bultt^iMliout WPB permission If the total cost does not exceed $500 In any twelve­month period.

YOU CAN BUILD: Residential construction providing accommodations

or facilities normally associated with rosldciitlal use, and private garages not to exceed a total cost, of $500 in any twelve-month period niay be biillt ivUhout per-mlsslpri of the War Productl'pri Board,

Farm buildings (except hpuses) if the total cost Is less than $1000 In any twelve'-inphth period; and any. other type of' commercial, lndusi.rlal, Recreational, highway "or utility construction whether publicly or privately financed It the total cost is less than'$5000 — may be built without WPB permission. '

We Have A Complete Stock Of: BUILDING MATERIALS — PAINTS — SOBEENS

' ' ' • ' E t c . • ' ' • ' ' •

Smithfield Engineering Co. PHpNiiMT Branford, Conn.

Q n B

It's due to a Pullman car shortage that daily becomes more acute as America's war effort swings'into full stride • . . as more and more cars are required for long disfqnce troop movements.

Increased demands on the supply of Pullman cars allocated to civilian needs has resulted, at times, in a short-ago of accommodations... a situation not al woys appreciated by many of our patrons seeking last minute reserva­tions at peak periods,. In peqcetirne, this condition v/ould^ undpubfedly be relieved by the addition of riec^sspry cars. But Pullman space thesf days is truly a war commodity, and frequjently there are no extra cars available.

We of the New Haven Railroad are sincerely, exerting evpry effort tp supply the type of accornmodations to which you have been accustomed. But if you can't'alwoys get a, lower, we hope ypu will understand.

May ,we suggest that yo.u. make your reservations and purchase your tickets in advance . . . and that for the benefit of those who may be on'wait­ing lists, you release accommodqtions promptly jivhenever you charigp your plans?

THE R. R.

.•4A4J

iiJ^'- ™y*_-'^^Jj*'*."*]^^

Page 3: Hagonian Lil}r;.u. East Havon. Oo,i :•• Mbfi,EIGHT* THE ... · 4?-lnch Apro n Sink and Tubs com

'/'T"" .••,?, ?>i>»«.,>-,#t#*'«

FAOB FOUR =f=

THE BKANPORD REVIEW. BRANPORD, CONN., APRIL 30, 1942 THE BRANPORD REVIEW, BRANPORD, CONN,, APRIL 30, 1042 PAGE PIVE

hill

V e ; ' '.'. J.

s

THE FSA GREETS T! >o

li (

N O R T H B R A N F O R D

WHEN the USO held Us i.n-nuol conference In WaahinR-

lon, D. C. to lay plans for the $32,000,000 War Fund Campnlnn which will bo held May 11-July 4, Fetlernl Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt (right) took the opportunity to extend best wishes for the success of the campoiKn to P/escotl S. Bush, notional cam­paign cliairman.

Addressing more than 700 com­munity leaders who attended the United Service OrRanlzations conference, Mr. McNult said:

"Towns that never had an ade­quate budget to build recreation

—CAr/(,»

it'lilies for theli own people have risen In loyuUy to the men who serve the Nation to create such a progrnm for the men of the military services. War and the USO ore teaching America the need of hospitality."

Social welfare agencies which comprise the USO are the Young Men's Christian Associations, the National Catholic C o m m u n i t y Service, the Salvation Army, the Young Women's Christian Associ­ations, the Jewish Welfare Board and the National Travelers Aid Association.

Morning worship will be held In the Congregational Church on Sun­day a t eleven o'clock, Rev. a . Dll-lard Lessley, pastor, Mrs. Douglas B. Holabird, organist and ohoir d i ­rector.

Sunday school will convene a t ten o'clock, Mrs. Burton 8. Hall, super­intendent.

Sunday morning service and ser­mon will be held In the Zlon Epis­copal Church a t ten A. M., the new summer schedule, Rev. Francis J . Smith, rector, Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, organist and choir director. Cliurcli .school will follow.

Three masses will be held in St . Augustine's R. C. Church on Sun­day morning a t seven, nine fifteen, and cloven o'clock, Rev. John J . McCarthy, pastor, Frank Frawley, organist and choir director.

Clifford Harrison presided over the business session.

The Spring meeting of the New Haven Archdcaonry of the Womens' Auxiliary will be at tended by rep ­resentatives of Z l o n Episcopal Church Parish. The meeting will be held tomorrow in St. Thomas Church, New Haven. The annual reports of the offlcers will be given. At noon there will be a roll call of parishioners In New Haven County and noonday prayers will be given by Rev. Robert S. Flockhart . Lun­cheon will be served a t one o'clock, followed by afternoon speakers. .

A wotik's mission Is being observed In St . Augustine's Church. Masses are being held a t 5:30 and 7:30 A. M. and services a t eight P. M., with Fa the r Kirby of the Lasalette Order of Allamont, New York, offlclatlng

'Happy Birthday May 5—best wishes to Mrs. Vio­

la Goodrich.

Remember on the 0th.

Lorna Patricia Hllse

And Caroline Kelsey of Foxon on May lOth.

Theodore Wlnfleld Eastwood was 14 the 28th of April.

Today is Mary Edwhm Miller's birthday,

Sh'ellfi LevJnc. of East Haven Is a May Day girl.

Mrs. Leslie HofCstadt bakes her her cake and cats It too on the 15.

Donald Scott McLaughlin was born the eleventh day of May.

JUST ARRIVED Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D, Crook

of,-: Lyme are receiving congratula­tions on the birth of a daughter , Leslie Gale, April 10 In New Lon­don. Mrs. Crook is the former Miss Elizabeth Zvonkovlc of this place.

Mrs. A. J. Pfeln' of Highland Park | was the guest of honor Friday n igh t a t a pa r ty ; given by the Meet-em-nll bridge; club a t the home-of Mrs. Sedgwick Allen, Glen-dale ;PIaqe. .

Others a t tending were: Mrs. Clar ence!; Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Grubb, Mrs." Lester Corning, Mrs. Walter McCarthy, Mrs. A,,J. Peterson, Mrs. J amds Sullivan arid Mrs. Charles Osgood.

./.Mr, a n d ' M r s . Vincent.A. Calla­han of Stamford announce the birth of their fourth son on April 23 in Stomford Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hawkcs of Hotohklss Grove announce the a r ­rival of a . son , Arthur Elliott, on April 20, In Grace Hospital.

•A daughter, ' Marola Ann was born April 14 In Grace Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred J. Rat ter of Estelle Road, East Haven. ^ Mrs. Rafter Is the former Alta Bush -n \ an . , . ;

. -, 111 B-RANFORD..' ] I»nmier T?laec, oil' Kirkluim Stree t . Be sure to see

tliehc four new niotlorn liomen. Liliernl Torni.s.

. I N S P E C T I O N I N V I T E D

S a t u r d a y a n d Sunday , 3 to 6 P.M., o r by Appo in tmen t

WALTER T KEELEY

Mission services for the children of S t . Augustine's R. C. Church were hold yesterday afternoon and will be held this afternon and tomorrow afternon at four o'clock. The mis­sion will close nex t Sunday.

. Awards were given for Ave years perfect a t tendance by Super inten­dent Mrs, Burton 3 . Hall to Julia Dean Lessley, Ber tha "Rose, David Rose during Sunday School service last Stindny in the Congregational Church.

Rev. Francis J . Smith was one of the speakers of the Town and Coun­try Conference' of the Clergy of the Diocese held In Hartford last Mon­day.

The Women of the New Haven East Consociation will hold a mee t ­ing on Thursday, . May seventh In Branford. Luncheon will be served a t noon and a program will be held in the afternoon;

The April committee of the Ladles Sewing Society hold a three cent supper In the chapel last evening: The committee included Miss Beat­rice Hyland, Mrs. Harry Junlver, Mrs. Nathan Harrison and Mrs. Charles Leonard.

Rev. and Mrs. Francis J. Smith iittended the annual meeting of the Church Mlssslon of Help In St. John 's Church In Bridgeport yes­terday. Rev. Smith is a member of the executive Board.

The Ladles Sewing Society of the Congregational Church will meet in the Chapel on Wednesday, May flth.

The Zion Parish Guild met at the home of Mrs. Earl Colter, Quarry Road, on Monday.

The, Sunday School Choir will re ­hearse for the coming Mothers Day service in the Congrpgatlonal Church this afternoon a t 3:15.

Mr. and Mrs. Rbbert Bar t le t t en­tertained the Young Mr. and Mrs Club a t their home Wednesday eve­ning. Mr. and Mrs. George LlnsleyJared Llnsley, Mrs. John Kearney were co-host and hostess. President a n d Mrs. George Augur, ,fr.

Sugar registration for household­ers will be held May 4, 5, C, and 7, In the North Branford Center School for North Branford residents tor Totoket residents. In Jerome Harrison School, and for.Northford residents In the William Douglas School.

The hours will be from 4 to 0 and from 7 to D. The registrars will be the ' principals of the schools, Miss Hlllman, Miss Carlson and Miss Connolly. The sugar rationing board is as follows: Mr. Earl Colter, cha i rman ; Mr. Paul Boyce; Mr.

Glee Clubs Continued From Page One

82 Forbes Place, E a s t H a v e n Phone 4-1775

From

Our Outdoor

Summer

Furniture Shop

Tht n i 0 8 1 Comfortable

Swing Chair E v e n I n ­

ven ted I • • '

I t is impossible to describe the restful pleasing motion of this new Chair. The wide flexible springs provide a smooth gliding motion t h a t has an immediate appeal.

The metal grille seat and back 'ha s ^ woven ajjpearance of imported design and is Immensely at tract ive. The high fashioned back adds considerable to the comfort.

The finish is a good grade of Baking Enamel in an as­sor tment of beautiful colors.

1175 ORANCC »l CROWN NEW H A V E N

Country^ Elchberg; Phyllis, Brahms; Twenty-Eighteen, English folk song ar ranged by Deems Taylor.

Soloists Soprano; Norma Petre , Joan

Rosenthal, Carol Wilcox.

Bass: Keith Bradoc, Warren Col­lins, Calvin Horn.

Sympathy, Frlml, from the comic opera "The Firefly".

Mixed Chorus: accompanist, Pau l ­ine Dunbar ,

The aitdlence Is cordially invited to part icipate In singing the Star Spangled Banner .

i Cccina Club Betty Lou Lake—Accompanist Firs t Sopranos: Helen Ahearn,

Dolores Altmannsberger, Ruth Ash­man, Peggy Bedlent, Ru th Berg-qulst, Pat ty Boutelle, Mary Dendas, Nancy Fitzgerald, Genevieve F ray-chak, • Anne Gale, Nancy GhlroU, Dorothy LUtdberg, Betty Lou Lake, Victoria Lundstrom, Qlnn Mcne-guzzl, Joyce Paget, Norma Petre, Ruth Peterson, Doris Polastrl, Joan Rosenthal, Laura Swlderskl, Pauline Truskowskl.

Seocnd Sopranos: Lois Al tmanns­berger, Kathryn Ashworth, Joan Barret t , Anna Bogackt, Lillian BorzlUo, Carol Brazec, Viola Brock way. Rose Cipriani, Ruth Crawford, Gloria Damberg, Marie DeBernardl, Ardls DeLeone, Joan Erlcson, Anne Fitzgerald, Barbara Harrison, Lois Holmer, Helen Jurczyk, Bernadet te McCutcheon, Mary Lou Miller, So phie Olszewski, Leonore Palumbo, Angelina Pozzi, Hazel Rose, Irene Zacker.

Altcis: Flourlgla Aceto, Elin Bor-goson, Carol Bradley, Nancy Brad­ley, Mildred Cutler, Virginia DeBay, Anna Dykun Virginia Grlego, Vadls Qumkowskl, Lois Johnson Antoi­net te Krewsky, Reglna Lllqulst, May Lindberg, Evelyn Morse, Elearno Noblle, Rita Peck, Claire Rlola, Jean Sacznski, Audrey Schwan-telder, Dorothy Smith, Anna Spa-donl, Zelda Waylett, Sophie Morris.

The Allegretto Club May Lindberg—Accompanist

First Sopranos: Jean Adams, Olive %irker, Marlon Blrbarie, Alice Boyer, Marie Delgrego, Norma Dubois, Al­berta Edwards, Ann Ely, Gay Fa r -riugotn, Mary Griffin, Patricia Hall, Joan Havelock, Audrey 'Helser, Fai th Hooghklrk, Shirley Knowlton, Edith Linden, Catherine Lucas, Shirley O'Neill, B e t t y i Palala, Nanoyan Stretch, Mar tha Taconls Winnie Taoonls, Camella WasUewskl. Caro­lyn Wilcox.

With The Boys In The Service

Bruno Marlnelll is .stationed a t 708 M. P. B. N, Headquarters Co., Camp Nlantlc. " I am line and like this army life," he writes.

Among the local boys with the American forces in Austrlalia are P. F. C. Dominic Ralola and Pvt. Vincent Ralola, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Ralola of Hopson Ave.

Pvt. George Mlschler, Street is a t Fort Devens.

Rogers

Pvt. Victor Bello of West Maiil Street Is a t Pine Camp, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. James Paul of Bos­ton Post Road have received word tha t their son Gino has been as ­signed to. duty a t Fort McClellan, Alabama. >

Byrtel Abrahamson of East Hav­en has taken up his naval duties at Staten Island.

Pvt. Edward C. Padzlnski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius PadzlnskI, 71 West Main Street Is among the lo­cal boys In the Pacific War '^Zone.

Major Waller R. Kelcham of 35 High Street, East Haven, a veteran of the last World War with a ser­vice record reaching from France to China- and the Philippines, lias been called to active service with the Army Air Force, eHectlve May 5th. Major ke t cham, who rose from second l ieutenant to a captaincy during the last war and subse­quently, retired to civil life in 1927, and for tlie past eight years h a s been connected with the Connecti­cut State Employment Service, re ­cently transferred to federal direc­tion. • ' ,

REMEMBER FEARt HARBOR

- . . . — WORK FOR VICTORY . . • — I WANT TO HELP MY COUNTBYll 1 AM NOT EMPLOYEDll .

I am Intftrftited in poid employment a« Indicated below: (Indicate preferenc by t 2, 3. 4)

n IndiuWal (Factory) Work n Clerical Work s'l.and Army (Agitculturol) Work D Other Work (SpecUy) Commenu en Education and Work Eiperlence: ^ , ^ £ T ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ . . ^ 7 ^

U part time work is desired indicate dayi and hours

(].¥ailtibl«, Days

im

Indicate below your ovallability and choice ol employment location: • Full Time Employment (g* Local Communtly Only IM Port'Time Employment Q Anyplace within Conn, a Special Training • Out ol State

1 undenland that thii is not a formal application lor work and when notUicdby the United Slates EmplbymenI Service I wUI report to the designated office to complete a detailed application. Name (print); __^_J j9JCiE_DOE Phono:-P.O. Addres.:_i2a_WASMi-N_GXOA/_ Age Group (check) H Under 30 Remarka:

lable, 11W

Town: H A R T F O R 1 7 , C g N N . a 31 10 40 n 41 to 50

A stutc-wide poll of the women of the Sta te wil l be made the week of May -llli ID rceni i t la­bor to iniin Connecticut indu.stries and to work on Coiiiu^elient I'lirnis. Womon will lie nski'd to signify their wiiliiigiiess to work niul to telll llie (lays they arc availiililc. TIKHISHIHIS of cards like the nbove will lie ciimbcd li.y the U. S. iiniploynioiit .Service after lliey a re returiu 'd and women matched with j obs which their Ir-niii ing niul abilit ies fit them to fill.

We will pay fS.00 in Defense Stamps for each strange food fact submitter and used. Addre:s, A WORLP of fOOD, 239 West 39 Street, New yotk, N. y.

Sidney W. Noyes of Pine Orchard left this morning for Miami where he will be a Second Lieutenant tor the ground crew of the Air Corps.

Dr. William R. Wilson of Flying

Second Sopranos: Gloria Aoebo, Elizabth Anderson, Lillian Barron, Janice Baldwin, Maxine Brown, Mu­riel Devarrennes, Victoria Zembrow-skl, Susan Doty, Margaret Drotar, Beatrice GaramelU, Gloria Grlflfln, Virginia Holsenbeck, Jean Northam, Eleanor Palumbo, Clara Petela, Betty Rathke, Eleanor iTorelli, Ba r ­bara Welles. Valerie Dpmbrowskl.

Altos: Dorothy Bibcock, Marjorle Baldwin, Rae Barnes, Jean Bolda-mann , Gloria Carlonl, Dorothy Corcoran, Shirley Englehart , Carol Genrleh, Barbara Gould, J eane t t e Hall, Mable Jackson, Mary Kurku-lonis, Edith Linden, Velma-Marron-ey, Rena Meneguzzi, Gertrude Mes-klnes, Barbara Ross, Laura Rozar, June Russell, Charlotte Santos, Beryl Sullivan, Betty Vukslnlc, Adele Weted, Victoria Zebrowskl..

Jimior High School Glee Club Lllllam Barron—Accompanist

Sopranos: Victoria Alex, Flora An­derson, Jane Bedlent, Pa t Bergen, Carolyn Bomboliskl, Cleo Carter, Evelyn Dennlson Carol Englehart , Es ther Griffin, Dorothy Hltchklss, Evangeline Joyner, Anna Laird, Mildred Loban, Lillian Mason, Doro­thy Matthews, Margaret Mattson, Betty Mooney, Margaret Morgillo, Eleanor Padinski, Lorraine P rus -slck, Mary Purcell, Peggy Rathke , Rose Rovaldl, PrlsclUa Shorey, Be t ­ty Stark, Blanche St .Louls.Doro-thy St. Louis, Leatrlce Tucker.

Altos: Elaine Bedard, Helen Clg-Ich, Rose Clmino, Deena CU-rJUo, Eleanor Delgrego, Carol Erlcson, Carol Finneran, Betty Hlnchey, Eve Jorszyk, Viola Koplanskl, Wan­da Lasker, Dorothy Mlhallch, Thersa Panaroni , Irene Rogers, Barbara Scinaro, Claire Storms, Jane Thomp­son, Shirley Wilcox.

Boys' Glee Club Anne Galo—Accompanist

Tenor: Kenneth Bray, Alton Cec-c.uroll, David Clark, Clifford Doe-brick, Robert Geier, William Hol-comb, Paul Mannix, James Martin, Marcus MIckelsen, John Mlhallch, Michael Palala, Joseph Polastrl , Edwin Poulton. John "Tyler, George Tyler, Arthur Van Haften.

Bass: John Anderson, Charles Baldwin, Leroy Bartholomew, Melvln Borgeson, Keith Bradoc, Walter iBurns,'Fred Collins, Warren Collins, Thomas Connelly, Arthur Edwards! Norman Esborn, Richard Fa r r lng -ton, Ernest denr ich , Robert Fletcher, Harold Holsenbeck, Calvin Horn, Stephen Kobnc, Robert Lillquist, Thurc Lind, George Malclom, J a m e s Martin, James ; Miillor, Charles Montelius, Robert pwens, Thu re Poison, Ralph Stal f , 'Char les Sobo-leskl, Donald Shubcrt , William

Thompson, Hubert Ward, John Waslewskl.

Mixed Chorus Polly Dunbar—Accompanist

Composed b t Cecilia Club/The Al­legretto Club and Boys' Glee Cliib.

Point Road, Stony Creek, reported for active duty April 15, with the Navy. He is stationed at the New London Submarine Base and has the rank of Lieutenant Command­er.

Petty Officer Reginald Babcock

of Double Beach Road was home for the week end. He is with the Coast Guard at New London.

CHURCH

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Stony Creek

Rev. Kenne th Brookes, Minister Church School—10 A. M. Morning Worship—11 A. M. Pilgrim Fellowship—7:30 P. M.

NOTES

By salvaging, sorting, reprocess­ing, one airplane p lant cut by 12 per cent it 1941 percentage of scrap to war mater ial handled.

THE COMPASS

Lamb Chops Cliicken Native Lobster

Set Your Food Course By

THE OPENS MAY 1

COMPASS Reservations Requested

Indian Neck, at Sybil Ave. and Indian Neck Ave. *

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. George Dickson Owen Minister

Morning Worship, 10:45 Church School, 9.30. Young People 6.45 P . M. at the

Manse.

TABOR LUTHERAN Rev. Adolph T. Bergquist, Min­

ister. Church School 9:30. Morn­ing Worship in English 10:30. The confirmation class will meet Saturday a t 10.

The Board of Administration win hold a meeting after next Sun­day morning services.

Miss Florence Guenther , organ­

ist, has resigned to accept a posi­tion in New Haven. Miss Florence Dunn replaces her .

TRINITX 8:45 Holy Communion. 9:30 Church School.

10:45 Morning Prayer and Sermon.

St. SItcphcn A. M. E. Zion 21 Rogers St.

Rev. A. McL. Spauldlng Church School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship ....11:00 A. M. Men's Club 6:00 P. M. Evening Worship .... 8:00 P. M.

BAPTIST Rev. A. W. Tories, Minister

Church School 10:00 Morning Service 11:00 Junior Church 11:00 Young Peoples Society 7:30

Masses in St. Marys' Church on Sunday will be a t 7:30, 9 and 10:30.

STONY CREEK Registration of women, express­

ing a willingness to take employ­ment, will be conducted in the school during sugar rationing hours. Mrs. Mart in Northam has secured services of P.T.A. members as registrars.

Mrs. A. N. DoolitUe and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mann a t tended the Na­tional Duck Pin Bowling Tourna­ment a t Baltimore, Maryland over the week-end.

Dewey Thomas spent Vnn week­end at home.

Ml-, and Mrs. Warren Jenkins are living a t the Willow's for the sum­mer.

Mr. and Mrs. William Walston of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donomlc Biaglrelil.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kelsey are spending a week with Mr: and Mrs. Frederick Kelsey of Fairfield, Conn.

Mr, Earl Baldwin attended the Bowling Tournament a t Baltimore, Marylannd, over the week-end Bowling with the H. B. Ives team of New Haven.

Canvassers Continued from Paga O n i

sticker will bo honored emblem of Branford. A special program of music has been arranged, will be jlven by members of the Musical \ r t Society, a t the Tea.

Branford Center — Mrs. Frank Blgelow. Captain; Main Street and Park Place: Mrs. Walter Dclon; John Street: Mrs.Dcioss Blnnchard; South Main Street: Mrs. C. W. Gay-lord; Church Street : Mrs. Harold Tousey. ;

Mrs. Dana Blancliard — Captain; Eades Street. Mrs. V. S. Karlawish: Hopson Ave.: Mrs. Jerry Knowlton; Prospect Street, Mrs. McGowan; Rogers Street, MJss Anna Johnson; Elm Street, Mrs. John Mlchelson.

Mrs. Wllford Nott — Captain; Montowese Street, Main to Bradley Ave., Mrs. John Dudley; Bradley Ave. to Cemetery, Mrs. Addison Hopkins; Cemetery to Foote's Cor­ner, Mrs. C, C. Doty; Damberg Place to Railroad, Mrs. Mlchele Nardella; Bradley Avci, Mrs. Harold Baldwin anti Mrg,-,Cnrl Montelius.

Mrs. Itetiwln Maddern — Captain; Dambril a Place, Mrs. Edwin Mad­dern; ^ f j tord Avenue, Mrs. Rcgln-

"iln a aid Ba ,0V|

and Miss Helen Smith;

Uncle Sam says

. So

/lfei^y$42 P^Mims GtsA^miMef at no increase in list price

Who can buy a new car — and how to go about it For the specific purpose of miiintaining essential pubiic functions and assuring the successful prosecution of the war effort, the government is permitting many to purchase new automobiles.

Those eligible include physicians, . nurses, ministers, persons encaged in

certain civic services, and all persons directly or indirectly employed in the prosecution of the war.

Due largely to misunderstanding, only a small part of those entitled to buy a new car are taking advantage of the

government's regulation—which had behind it the patriotic purpose of enabling such people to replace worn and inefllcient cars with modern, eco­nomical transportation.

If you are in any way—directly or indirectly—connected with a war activity —or ij your present car should be replaced —come in and we will help you deter­mine whether you arc eligible, and then help you get a "certificate of purchase" o n a new Pomiac.

AVAILABLE AS A SIX OR E I G H T IN ANY MODfiL

(j^m^ THIS IS NO TIME to be penny-wise and ,^fBpJ^ pound'foolish when buying a new car.

Choose one that has a long<estabUshed reputation for dependability and economy— choose a Pomiac.

In the past few years, Pontiac has won hundreds of thousands of new friends—largely because of its unfaltering ability to perform with minimum upkeep expense and maximum gas and oil mile­age. And the 19-^2 model is no exception—in fact, it's the finest Pomiac ever produced. It has the finest Poi\tiac brakes—triple-sealedall around.

It has Pontiac's exclusive Triple-Cushioned

*Produce<t latt in 1941' At pretenl Ponliac ii builttntg notbipg but arms

for victory

Ride and scientific weight distribution to assure supreme comfort—ami maximum tire mileage! And it has that fine-car look and feel everybody wants. Yet it 's still priced just above the lowest and can be purchased on convenient monthly terms.

Wife THE FINE CAB WITH THE LOW PBICE

60,000 Women Must Volunteer Their Services For Paid Jobs In

Connecticut

Full time and part time workers needed in Connecticut fac­

tories, offices, farms, stores. Men from these jobs are being

drafted. Their places must be filled by women to keep up and

speed production.

Plans are being made to release the mother with children

for part time.

Registration of your willingness to train for these jobs will

take place immediately after you sign for your sugar rationing

cards, at the six elementary schools May 4 to 7, 4 to 6 and 7 to

9 P. M.

On these cards you are able to state the kind of job, hours

and location desired. They are simply an inventory of available

woman power.

• This does not bind you to any job. You will be called for a

personal interview by the New Haven State Employment Agency

before you are offered any job. Do your bit wiUingly, so we do

not have to be drafted.

CENTRAL GARAGE

Junior High School News GENERAL NEWS S T A F F

64 M a i n S t ree t Phone 968 Branford , Conn.

Avcrlll'j ,Jicc, Mrs. Arthur BclUs and Mrs. f thaT'o" ' ' Hemming; Mendow Streefast {s. Wnltcr Nygard.

Ceo'ut, Hreol District—Mrs. Don­ald ;" Jo'.ello, Ciiptiiln; HarrLson Ave., l ° y . R. Dolnii;' t a u r e l Street, Mi's. Ni~ A, Turner; 'Ctfdar Street, Mrs.. Harry Barker; Todd's Farm Road, Mrs. Donald SawtoUe.

East Mftln Street District—Mrs. John Hamrc, Captain; East Main Street, Chestnut to Beach Place, Mrs. David Beach; Svea Ave., to ValUette's, Mrs. John Hamrc; Beach Place to Rovaldl's and Beach Place, Mrs. Irving Harrison; ValUette's to Willow Rd. and Willow Rd, Mrs. Wni. Edward; Rovaldl's to North Main Stret, Mrs. Carl Qullans; Willow Rd. to North Main Street, Mrs. Raymond Van WIe. • • '

Mrs. John Hart, Captain; Main Street, Veto to Chesin'nt, Mrs. Wm. Hlnchey; Svea Ave'.,. Mrs. Merrill Smith; Ivy Street, Ml.ss Gumkowskl; North Main (Ivy to Chestnut) , Mrs. James Kavanaugh; Silver Street, Mrs. Merrill Smith; Hillside Ave., Mrs. Claire Llnsley; Chestnut St Miss Nora Ahern ' and Mrs. Leila Callanan.

West Main Street Dl.itrlct—Mrs. Mary Williams, Cafltain; West.Main Street (Lincoln Avfe.-bti B.R. Bridge) Miss, Charlotte Parolnskl; R. R. Bridge to Fitzgerald's, Miss Sophie Jourdan; Home Place, Miss Sophie Jourdan; AIi)s Road and Double Beach Riiad, MLss Stella Ocnat is ; Bradley Street, Mr.s. Stasia Pudlls; West End Ave. and Reynolds Lane, Mrs. Wm. Hotchklss; North Harbor Street, Mrs. Stasia Pudlls.

Mrs. John McCabd, — Captain; Monroe Street,••MfJ 'Leo Babin; Klrkliam Street, Miss Annie Hlggins; Cherry Hill Road, Mrs Anna Mar-kevich; Lincoln Ave, Mrs. Edward Tobin, Jr., and Miss Mary Lonergan; North Main Street (to Cedar St.), Mrs. Harry Johnson; Russell St., Mrs. Wintleld Morgan.

Mill Plain and Paved Street Dis­tricts—Mrs. Roy Cox, Captain; Mill Plain Road, Mrs. Roy Cox; Queach Road, Mrs. Charles Gold.smlth; Sup­ply Pond Road, Mrs. Roy Cox; Post Road, Cut-ofJ to Power Station, Miss Patricia Boutelle; North B r a n ­ford, Mrs, Adolph'Mlschler; Post, Road, Power Station to OulUord, Mrs. Frances Kneuer; Flat Rock Road, Totoket Road, Windmill Hill Rd, Mrs. Adolph Mlschler.

Branford Center '— Business, Mr. Anson Babcock. Branford Sdiools—Mrs. Chas. Free­man; Captain, Miss Mae Murphy.

Saltonstall District—Mrs. Edward Garrity, Captain.

Branford Point District — Mrs. Carol T. Ncai, Captain; Harbor St., Maple Street to Creek, Mrs. Harold Carlson and Mrs. Maurice Prout; Creek to Yacht Club, Mrs. Joseph Bodner and Mrs. Reuel Lindberg; Ely Street, Mrs. Addison Smith; Goodsell Point, Mrs. Carol Neal.

Mrs. R. E. Erinuist, C a p t a i n -Maple Street (to Harbor) , Mrs. R. E. Enquist; Curve Street, Mrs. R. E. Enquist; Harbor Street, Maple to R. R., Mrs; Chas Stanton;Manle street, Harbor to Breezy Lane, Mrs. Flor­ence Watson; Breezy Lane, DrLscoll Road, Mill Creek, Road, Mrs, John Knecht; Bryan Road, Miss Doris Montelius.

South Montowese Street D i s t r i c t -Mrs. Harold Roth,,Capta.ln; South Montowese Street and Little Plain, Mrs. Frederick Howe; Indian Neck Ave. (to school) and Branford Gar-dens.Mrs. Raymond Buell and Mrs. Geo. Colburn; Terhune Avenue and Weir Street, Miss Delia Peterson, Harding Avenue and Frank Street, Mrs. K. P . Hanson.

Pine Orchard District — Mrs. R. Halstcad Mills, Captain, Mrs. Syd­ney W. Noyes, Jr., Mrs. Plcrpont Warner. ,-i.

North Branfor^,,Dlstrlct--Mrs. E. Earles Beers, Captain; Center and Sea Hill Road, M(SS Mary-Virginia Holabird; North ^treet , MlsB Shirley Harrison; Gullioffj Road, WJ-s. Paul

The 8-1 girls are having first aid, t augh t by Miss Cullaluni. •

The 8-4 girls elected a captain during Guidance period on Tues­day. The capta in elected is Mar­garet 'Morawskl . They will hold a Chairman practice Thursday night at the ball , ,, „ , , jg(, \ Ass t. Chairman

Members of the Reporters Club ' Secrelar\l are still working on the final Issue of the Reporter, which will come out the first pa r t of Juno.

Mr. Ml.schler, formerly a teacher a t Branford High, was home on a furlough Svuidny, visiting his par -enta.

Report cards wore given out on Monday a t the close of school.

On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week the Jimior and Senior High schools cloiicd (It 12:30 be­cause of the sugar rationing.

All the pupils in the Blh grade are busy making and finishing notebooks for Paren ts ' Night, which is May 8th.

Conferences between pupils and their guidance teachers are being held In the junior higb school during the guidance period. This is being done in order to obtain a general knowledge of what Voca­tion pupils 111 an., to follow after higli school. Pupils also have been required to make booklets on the vocation of their choice.

Charles Lake of Hotchklss Grove plans to have a party in ills home

Edltor-in-Chtel Margaret Morawskl

AssL^tant Editor-in-Chiel William P lnkham

. Emily Nygard

,„. Pat ty White

Nancy Jacocks

J'rcnsHrer •-.... Eleanor Delgrego

for his 8th grade friends In the near future.

Menibers of the Reporters Club are getting plans underway for the last publication of the Reporter, I t will be dedicated to Mr. doorge Mlschler and will l(iclude 8th grade news; Members working on tho lost issue are ; Nancy Jacocks, Kathryn Cosgrovo, Elmh'e DooUtllo, Rlohnrd Whltcomb, Eleanor DelgrcBO, Louise Blanchlnl, Joan Norrls, Billy Plnk­ham, Emily Nygard ond Margaret Morawskl.

Eugenia Tamulcvlch left Fi'lday and l.s now living In Washington, D. C.

James Mcllor of tho High school debating club gave an interesting talk on debating to Mrs, Ilagiund's 8th grodo English class, who arc planning to have a debate,

Tho First Aid class which was previously held on Friday In Room 305 v;lll now bo hold on Monday.

Students with passing marks are

requested not to try to ease by the last quarter without working. Al­though you may pass, when you try to enter college or get a job you will find tha t a D or even a 0 on your report card will not help.

In Mrs, Haglund's English class s tudents are having spelling tests all this week. Those having 100 are allowed to copy words onto white paper. Mrs. Qulnn's history clnasos are making maps showing such projects a s settling of the West, production of Iron and Iron ore regions. .

is

SPRING Oertrudo Daley

Ah! Spring Is here a t last. The long. lyid dreary winter

past, All tho spring bh'ds are out. The little spring flowers are begin­

ning to sprout. •' The flowers and animals a re com­

ing out oJ Iholr h ibernat ing rest,

The bees and other bugs are becom­ing pests,

But best of all, i.spring weather Is hero

And there Is no more cold woalher to tear.

SPORTS 7-4 won a baseball game from 7-1

by a score of 10 to 0.. I t would "show bet ter sportsmanship if more m e m ­ber.? came out to work and c)ieor.

Hawkins; Branford Road, Miss Ethel Maynard; Totoket, Miss Vera Barker; Quarry District, Mi'S. Mi­chael Amatrudo; Twin Lake Roud and Outlying District, Mrs. R. K, Beers.

Dama,scus District— Miss Minerva Road, (Foote's Corner to R, R. Bridge), Old Stony Creek Road, Ml.ss Easter Tyler; (P. O, Road to Wind­mill Hill Rd.) Stony Creek Road, Miss Minerva Robinson; ' (Windmill Hill Rd. to. 'Cemetery), (Cemetery to Daly's) -, Miss Bcyrl Sullivan; Point Pleasant Road, Miss Minerva Rob­inson.

Stony Creek DLstrlct—Mrs. G. A. Gunther , 'Capta in ; Solicitors, Mrs. Eric Erlcson, Mrs. William Dow, Miss WUllam.'Palne, Miss Audrey Rogers, MisS'Eunlco' Keyesi Mrs. John Hef-ferna.n, Miss Beatrice Kelsey.

Indian Neck Dls t r io t^Mrs . Fi'ed-erick Houde, Captain; Linden Ave., Sybel Creek to Ark and Adjacent Streets, Mrs, Wm. Mofferl; Pawson Park and Summer Island, Mrs, Wm. Meffert; Cflclieeo Ave. and Sound-view Hts.., Howard Hills; Wllford Road, Mrs, Chas.. Neeley; Limewood Rd. (to HotchkLss Grove Rd.), Mrs. Chas. Neeley; Crouch Rd. and Wav-erly Rd., Mrs, Raymond Plnkham; Sybil Ave,, Mrs. Kenneth Burno; Hilycock Point, Hotchklss Grove, Hotchklss Grove Rond to R. R. Bridge, Mrs. Joseph DePizzol; South Montowese Street , School to Sybil Creek, Miss Ilean Mooney and Miss Delrdre Mooney.

Short Beach District—Mrs. Clar­ence Munger, Capatln; Solicitors: Center, Mrs. Victor Hutchinson, Mrs, Frank Burdge, Mrs. John Beaver, Mrs. S. T. Alien, Mrs. Edward Poul­ton, Mrs. Ja s . Sullivan, Mrs. Clar­ence' Johnson, MrS; Harry Broad-hurst , Mrs. Walter Hauler, Mrs. C. D. Munger, Mrs, John Murphy.

Granite Bay—Mrs. John Batrow, Jr., Captain; Solicitors: Mrs. Chas.

Gauggel, Mrs. Reginald Babcock, Mrs. Don, Haywood, Mr.9. Fretloriek Courtsal.

This Area Must Gonform to Act

Areas housing 7(1,000,000 persons ~T- more than hall the luition's IJoinilation — were put on notice Tuesday to reduce inflated rents or have tlie government do It for tliem.

In foiu-llfths of the areas, rents were oidcred cut back to the lev­els of March ' l , 104'2, thereby e l im­inating incr(iasos made during I ho spring moving,and leasing. In 04 of the arena, 1041 dates wore'chosen —Jammry 1, April 1 or July 1.

Brnnfoi-d, East Haven, and Nortli Branford are among tho areas af­fected.

Under the Emergency Price Oon-tnjl Act, local authorities are giv­en 00 days to stabilize rents as or­dered by Price Administrator Leon Henderson. If this is not done, OPA may enforce tho maximums. Violators of the ceilings then would be subject to a maximum penalty of .$5000 l ine .and a yeor in pri.son. ,recomniended maximum rent dates

I Know Sumelhing Guud About Van Wouldn't this old world be bettor

If the folks wo moot would say: I know something good about you,

And then t r ea t us just t h a t wayl' Wouldn't It be fine and dandy,

If each hand-clasp warm and true, Carried with It this assurance

I know something good about you 1 Wouldn't things here be mor^ plea-

ant 'If the good tha t ' s In us all,

Woro the only th ing about us. Tha t folks bothered to recall!

Wouldn't life be lots more happy If we'd praise the good wo see!

For there's such a lot of goodness In the worst ot you and mo.

Wouldn't it be nice to practice \ Tills line way of thinking, too;

You IcDow somQlhlnggood>Bbnut>me,-' I know somctniiig good about'youl

The stool Industry continues to operate at close to capacity, and caplcity is ' constantly being in­creased, Last montli, over 7,000,000 tone of steel were produced. The av-ergae weekly production in recent weeks has boon closo ip 1,050,000 tons.

SVBSCBIDB TO TBS r. i

BRANFORD neVIEW

Ballard Lang . . . I'oi'li'iiitiu'Ci — Illvistrative Pliotogmiiliy

Appropr ia le F o r Mother ' s Day

l icinembrnnccs

. Dozen $5 Up , Selden Avenue • Pino Orchard , Oonn

Phono Bra,nfbrd 1318

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FAMILY SO MB CALLS FRIEND WIFE THAT HE'LL BE LATE FOR DINNER BECAUSE THERE'S/AN AIR RAID ON; ME FOR­GOT T H A T ' D I N N E R AT E I G H T " W I L L WAIT UNTIL THE ALL

CLEAPi" HAS SOUNDED- HE FORCOT TOO T,MAT He SHOULON T USB A TELEPHONE IN AN AIR f W l D AND FOR A PERIOD

FOLLOWING THE ' M I L CLEAR".

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PAOE SIX I -T H K B R A N F O R D R E V I E W , BIjANf 'ORD, CONN., A P R I L 30, 1,942

/ BASEBALL

BASKETBALL PIOCKEY

LOOKING OVER THE SPORTS BDHED BY THE SEERS ERNIE BERNARDO, /SS/Sr>4NT

BOWLING BOXING

FOOTBALL

U»SMatitt&A''

Coasf Guard Has New Regulations

Lieut. Frocloiick Dnggelt, Const Qufti'd offlcor 111 Now Haven, has niiiiQuncod tliat In order lo nccom raodate those who are unable to ap, ply for their Coast Guard Idenllll-catlon cards during the regular of­fice hours, the captain of the port 's offlco will open each Wednesday evening at 01 Water Street from 7 to 0 for this purpose.

Persons ablo, to apply during the rggular hours, namely 0 a.m. lo 4

"lorSfoTsbT"'This'Wo'^uesany'evening period Is only lor the convtnlence of war workers and others whose duties make It Impossible for ihem lo appear a t any. othort t ime.

Coast Ouard Idontincatlon cards must, bo held by all persons over 14 years of age whose pursuits take them near the waterfronts of re­stricted or industrial areas, and by those who own, oporoto, or regular­ly go on boats In navigable waters. Bathers , occasional guests and pas ­sengers arc not required to have a Coast Guard ideritlflcatlon card under the present rulings, but the

'owner, master or host on whose boat they are passengers or guests Is strictly responsible for the i r cqnr duct as It concerns the govei'n-niont 's Interests. .

Also, under the now ruling, all vessels incapable of self-propulsion, such as barges, scows, ' ra f t s and similar craft, together wi th boats under 10 feet long propelled by oars sail or detachable outboard motors under 10 horsepower, are not re­quired to have a Coast Guard li­censed All operators of th i s type

of craft must, however, have an Idontincatlon ca rd from the Coa.st Giiarrt. ' •«< i«!i/;lHI(|f

Lieut. Daggett also points ou t t ha t all regulations may bo changed from lime to t ime without notice as government Interests require, and It Is the du ty of each Individ­ual to keep himself Informed of all changes.

The Brnnl'urd high school c ap ­tains are as follows; Ernie Gerrich, Charles Soboloski and Buddy Mon-tellous.

Last Friday the Branford h igh school.team was beaten by a score o f f to 2. With Pa t Owens lostlng pitcher and Donald Mason catching. : Branford lead the flr'st p a r t of tlio game, by;one; run . Mason. drove, In o riinby/bdngliigt'tha'bail into rlglit

Ifleld.:',^^: ' ; Ernest B.

Realizing tha t loose war talk m a y upset employees In the p lant , one was factory devised a rumor board and placed It In t h e shop. Now when a. wprker repeats a rumor, his fel­low workers tell Ills to write It on the KumorBoai-d and sign his name . In most cases t h a t ends the rumor .

WEEKLY MOBBIDITY REPOllT Two cases of lobar pneumonia

were reported In Branford this week arid five cases of measles reported In North Branford.

IXTSPEFENSE

BUY

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Horse Show To Open At Storrs Saturday May 2

The 1042 outdoor horse show .sea­son In Connecticut will open on Saturday, May 2, with the 10th a n ­nual show of the Block and Bridle Club of the University of Conncc-tlc)it,

William W. I-Ierold, Jr., of Woth-orsjlleld, club president, today a n ­nounced a show program of 19 classes, Including several horseman­ship events, amateur Jumping, d a -dies' saddle, Morgan, flve-galtcd, musical chair, and others.

Judges will bo Jack Prestige of the Tlpperary Stables, Walertown, and F rank Carroll, of Rye, New ork. EntrlYos have already been received from Now Jersey and Massachu­setts, as well as from many other Connecticut; exhibitors.

The University's now pe rmanen t show ring will be used for the flrst time, the program s ta r t ing at 12:30 with a pa rade of hoses of the Uni ­versity's School of Agriculture. The University band will furnish music, and Joseph Prl tchard, Coir lege shepherd , will glyo a sheep-dog demonstrat ion dur ing the mid-af­ternoon intermission.

Although trophies will be award­ed In a few of the classes, notably the Har ry L. Garrigus Trophy for s tudent horsemanship, the Junior Class t rophy for open jumping, and the Smith-Worth lngton Trophy for open horsemansli lp, In ' "ost c lass­es defense s tamps will bo awarded to winners this year. Several r ib ­bons will also bo awarded In eacii olasa.

Chairmen of the various show committees follow:

Henry Krebscr of Storrs, Block and Bridle Review editor; Kaye Andrus of New Haven, photograph editor; Richard Hamil ton of Elling­ton, business manager ; Alfred De-Jand of Watertown, en t ry commit­tee; Kaye Andrus, t rophy jcommlt-teo; • Bessie Amsden of Bristol, p ro ­gram commit tee; Rober t Foote of Andover, publicity committee; Ray­mond. Davis of Nor th Ttonlngton, refreshment commit tee; Robert Kirk of Stamford, admission com­mittee; Edgar Wilcox of Ouliford, grounds committee; Richard Hiiy-Icr of Woodbury,, accommodations committee; and William W. Her -old, Jr., cxeoutlvo committee.

Priuiols lliiiiiilliipi, 17, dl' Kiist I l l lVIMl , HOW is II I IKMl lbo l ' <l! l\\l'.

United Slali.'-s Marini ' IIIKI i.s Iriiiiiiuff ill Die I lii'clt's I'ainoiis'roiiriiil ( I 'urris Isliuul, H.- i'.

71iiniill<ii|, ,sm) ol' Mr. IJiiniiUoM, 2-i ,"I]iig]ie.'<' Must Iliiveii,., irViKliiiitiH Cliiireli S t r e e t Seiidol Idiidi'.d Kiist lliiveii I I IKI He W'UK ein|)loyi,i(l a s 9J itocK-Ijoy liy F . "W. Wooiwort l i ' l ' inn-])iiny iirior lo his oiilislimiiit in the iVriiriiio Corps.

The new iveiithenicck iiopus, to connect witli . tlic iii'lillery branch of iUo- Murine (.'oi-jis on coniplctioi'i oE liis r ecn i i t t rnin-

iiirps, Mher-k ut

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O/WiP/OAtS, A VABieiy OF UCAtJ <3K«»<NeAI<.A»micO.

MEXICO, GROWS no A teMSfUof 7 1 /MTtffS

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We are fighting enemies who will stop at nothing. With our homes, our very lives a t stake, shall we stop short of giving our dimes and dollars for Defense? Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps every day, ovei-y week. Buy us If your very lite depended upon It. Ititoest

BASEBALL STANl

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State P4pt. Warns Against'Handling O f Blasting Caps

I t you see a blasting cap report your discovery immediately to tho,| nearest officer; ,don't handle or ex­per iment with this potentially dan ­gerous woapon,?'the weekly bulletin of the-Sta te Depar tment of Heal th cautions.

Blasting caps are small one and one-half inch meta l cylinder load­ed with a powerful substance for exploding dynamite . On type clos­ed at one end Is Ignited by sparks from a fuse. Another type exploded by, electlrlcty may vary In d imen­sions and color and i ias wires a t ­tached. A very Small amount of current, even tha t suppled by a flashlight battery, will explode a single cap, the bulletin explahied.

A film "How J immy Won the Game" depicting the dangers of playing witli blasting caps Is avai l ­able to groups witli projection equipment upon request to the State Depar tment of Health, the bulletin said in stressing t l iat blast­ing caps should not be thrown in fires, hi t or otherwise tampered with.

WE'D LIKE TO TAKE YOUR MEASURE FOR ONE OF THESE FAMOUS SUITS

Taylor-made Custom Clothes $35-$45

George Evans, Inc. 1098 Ohapol St . 'Toleplione 8-B421 N e w Havon, Conn.

DRINK

Mmf£ SINCE 1897

Enduring The Test of Time

BBVSRA6SS Have Set A Higber Standard of Quality

Wesleyan Routed ByUconns16To3

A powerful University of Connec­ticut nine pounded three Cardinal pitchers for 16 hits yesterday, as the Huskies smothered Wesleyan, 10 to 3. '

The victors init iated their rally In the seventh Inning, scoring three times as Soussel r ead ied base on an error, Drapo and DiLaurenzl fol­lowing with doubles. The eighth Inning saw the Huskies knock out eight singles to compile their nine nine.

Pi tcher Gone Kovacs went the route for Connecticut, allowing nine scattered hit . Willy Slltt scored a triple In the seventh. Inning for the Wesmen.

J im Curren of the visitors was the leading bat ter of the game, h i t ­ting three singles.

Score by Innings: Conn. 000 000 3 9 3 ^ 16 16 4 Wesleyan 000 100 110— -3 8 4 '

Kovacs and Drapo; H o w o H , Kiege, Kay and HIckey, M. I leatpn.

YOUR CAR HoSv to Gel the \MOST out of It

MORE TIPS ON DRIVING J Your car was built to " take it." Even so, it thrives best oni

kind treatment. Tests indicate the following driving techniques; i rolong the useful life of a c a r : i

Don't give the engine more gas than it can digest, I Don't accelerate too rapidly. •equently, the only result of

.in extra burst of speed is extra pressure on the brakes a moment later.

Don't drive fast unless you ' re really in a hurry—and even then stop to think if the time saved will be worth the extra wear on tires and motor, the extra cost of gas and the increased chance of accident.

Slow down before entering a curve. Then accelerate, but not too much. Your tires don' t have to "squeal" to be unhappy on a curve. ' '

Slow down on rough roads. Your springs may be able to take it, but your tires can't.

Don't s tage a climbing test on every hill. Your gears are there for a purpose.

Don ' t coast downhill. I t ' s poor economy. T h e cost of wear on brake linings is likely to exceed greatly the amount saved in gasoline.

t^oU: This is the third of a series of articles based on the book, Automobile Use'/s Guide, published by the Customer Research staff of General Motors. Next article: The Ari of Stopjtinfj.

SAVE ALL WASTE PAPER and you will HELP "^^^'^^r^^-^-'-'-

The National

Defense Program

is Kin

Waste Paper Collecting Is Necessary

From thiq waste paper boxes are made in which are packed foods, drugs, clothing, plane parts, guns and ammunition used by our armed forces.

To Facilitate Handling You can help by breaking up small boxes, and packing them flat with the rest of your miscellaneous papers (paper bags, wrapping paper, correspondence, etc.) in a large carton, and keeping all your paper until you have approximately FIFTY POUNDS, or more.

You Can Co-operate By giving all youi: Magazines, Newspapers, and Waste Paper to the one Collecting Agency, whether it be a charitable or­ganization or waste paper dealer, thus saving extra and un- . necessary trips.

You Can Help Win This War l ielping us save gasoIi.o.e a n d t i res

so vi ta l ly jiieeded a t th is t i m e .

Salvation Army Branford Review Tel. 8-2317

New Haven, Conn.

Tel. 400

Branford, Goun.

THE BRANPOBD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., APRIL 30, 1942

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Bcnux (i(i()(Iin,iii tin n.ilinn s Number Ouv Chu-iiioll.st, iiiul hi.s earaviin ol' scnsiuiiinal music mak­ers, starl MM " I n l 'ers{)n" eni^age-nient on the stiifje (if thy Sta le Thea t re , I lar t t 'ord, this Fr iday , Sa tu rday ami Siniday, I'ur three days only. Benny Gnudinim fea­tu res with his I'limoiis swiiii; or­chestra «11 the Goodman radio s ta rs , including; Peggy Lee, A r t ]jondon, the Goodman Sextet te , iind II host of s t a r ins t rumenta l ­ists in a grimd j i rogrnm of mod-orn rhy thm. B x t r a iidded, on the same program, a re several nation-.illy famous vaudeville ar t is ts , iji-e luding Lane & "Ward, Alan C'ar-)iey, and others.

MOVIE GUYED By ROBERT R. PORTLE

LOCAL NEWS Come in and see the funniest

story since Eve double crossed Adam out ot his Rlbl "Rings On Her Fingers" now playing at Loew's Poll College .starring Henry Fonda and Gene Tlerney. I t ' s Gene's flrst modern role, (she's s tunnnigj . They kissed three times and Bingo. She told him, she hooked him for a sucker she lied to him cheated on him. I t was like taking candy from a baby. How can I ever make It up to you? She kissed him out of his la.st $20,000 But boy, how h e loved it. It 's Larceny. The sec­ond big picture onHhs;,program is "Dr. Klldares Victory" starring Lew Ayres, Llonpl Barrymore and Ann Ayars. Deb and Doctor In thrilling Romance. A" new beauty bids for Mary's place in young Kildares hea r t . A romant ic emergency... in his greatest adventure. HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

Hedy Lamarr planing a month vacation in a nearby mountain r e ­sort upon completion of "Till You Return." •

MIDNITE SIAQE SHQWmiMY-iW A:M:

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SAT. & SUN. HARTFORD MAY 1-2-3

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PEGGY LEE«M LONDOti • U N E S W A R D I

"•"s' E^x^mg^^l^AlAN CARNEY!

Capitol Theatre aSI MAIN ST.. EAST HAVEN

Sun, Mon, Tues^ J lay 'AA-\^

TO BE OR N O T TO BE Carole Lombard and Jack Benny

- ALSO -Claude Rains, Warren William,

Ralph Bellamy, in

THE WOLF UAH

Ladies Gift Ni te—Tuesday

:AYoclnc.sJa.y, Ulay 0

Popu la r Re tu rn Engagemen t

M / D N / G H T Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche

- ALSO -

TH;S WOM/JN \S MINE With Franchot Tone

Ladies Gift Ni te—Wednesday

Thnr.s, F r i , Sat , Uay 7-8-9

Ginger Rogers in

ROX/E H » R T - ALSO

CASTLE IN THE DESERT Arleen Whelan, Sidney Toler

At State Theatre Benny Goodman the nation's n u m ­

ber one clarinetist and his caravan of sensational music makers, will swfng into town lor a n In Person engagement on the stage of the State Theatre, Hartford, this week Friday, Saturday and Sunday, for 3 days only.

In the field of' popular music, Benny Goodman, the 'King ot Swing' is without peer. Every poll, every survey conducted bj? trade publication!!, fan magazines and re cord-spinners, flnds iilm a t top of the winners' list. The boys and girls who 'make' the big liame bands have named him 'King of Swing'— and made his place on the throne more secure year by year. Benny Goodman features with his famous Orchestra all the famous Goodman radio stars, including Peggy Lee, lovely songstress: Art London, new popular bari tone; The Goodman Sextette; and a host of star instru­mentalists in a grand program of modern rhythm.

Extra added, on the bill with Benny Goodman, are several na t ion­ally famous vaudeville artists, in­cluding Lane and Ward in a acro­batic dancing novelty; Alan Carney, outstanding character comedian, and many others. You can ' t af­ford to miss Benny Qoodmaii and famous Orchestra with all his fa­mous stars, on the stage of the State Theatre , Hartford, this com­ing Friday, Saturday and Sunday' (May 1-2-3), for 3 days only.

This Friday a t 1:10 A. M. (and every Friday) , there will be p r e ­sented an added Midnight Stage and Screen Show for the benefit of the defense workers and others who cannot at tend regular performances.

As usual, there are late s tage shows Sat. and Sun. ta 10 P. M.

A s t reet lamp t h a t can light a longer stretch of roadway has r e ­sulted from defense priorities on metals. The great demand for a lu­minum forced Industrial engineers to find a substitute metal for s treet light reflectors. They developed a sliver-coated glass reflector inside a steel hood that was as good as the aluminum one In all respectii—and in some ways better.

Donna Reed enter ta ining three hometown Denison, Iowa, IriendsTjy showing them Hollywood, i

Myna Ley leaving, for New York for the Navy Relief Rally and a serious of Army Camp toui's.

Donna Reed receiving large crates ot fresh Iowa vegetables from her parents .

John Weismuller teaching young Johnny Sheffield some new swim­ming strokes on the set of "Tarzan Against the World."

Bud Abbott and Lou Costello p lan­ing a Florida vacation with John Carroll upon completion of their roles in "Rio RIsta."

Red Skelton amusing the cast of "Ship Ahoy" with various old bur­lesque routines.

See you in the Movies.

You)' Movleguyed.

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS

The Soap Supply and the War

- B Y Dr. l a m e s A. 7oboy -

Dr. TanvB A. Tobo7

SOAP Is necessary for the high standards of cleanliness which

miist be maintained in wartime for our health protection. I t Is

grat i fying to report, there-fare, lliatthero i s n o w n o s h o r t a g e of s o a p i n t h i s country.

Nor is there any likelihood ofsuch a short­age during the n e x t year or m o r e . T h e r e win cont inue

to be plenty of soap, because this cleanshig agent is a by-product In the manufacture of glycerine, base of many vital munitions.

Glycerine is used In making dynamite and other explosives; and in the preparation of paints,

ledlclnes, and other necessary : oducts. We must have tremend-iis quantities of glycerine for

war needs, and the more of it wo niake, the' more soap we shall have.

Housewives can aid tills cause In , two ways. One is to retrain from making soap a t home, sUice this process wastes needed glyc­erine. The other Is to save all surplus kitchen fats and grease, and sell them to meat dealers.

who will promptly transmit OK • Ingredients to manufacturers Jo production ot precious glyccriui: and soap.

Since plenty at soap Is avail­able, tliere sTiould be no hoard­ing ot this product, and no reduc­tion In batlilng, laundering, or other cleanly personal habits, Wash your body and your clpthcs as o f t e n a s b e f o r e , p e r h a p s oftencr.

Frequent bathing Is an Impor­t a n t hygienic measure, as Is even more frequent washing of the ex­posed par t s , of the body. Tlio hands, for example, should al­ways be washed thoroughly with .loap and water before eating and after leaving tjie toilet, Clcanllr ncss of the face and skin pro­motes an attractive complexion and reduces the chances of cer­tain infections.

Water alone will not effectively remove dirt, oil, and germs from our bodies, pur Barn)ents, or our eating utensils. Soap and hot water will do so, because the soap makes an emulsion with the dirt, which aids In Its quick and com­plete removal.

Today's soap may be a, llttlii less slippery than in the past, btcauso every last fraction of glyeerln« will be out, but It will do an equal­ly gbod Job of cleaning. )>on't curtail your uso of toap.

Bob Hope And Madeleine Carroll Get Chased In Hilarious Fun Film

Patrons of the Paramount The­atre are in for a hilarious session of flrst class fun come Friday, when Bob Hope, Madeline Carroll and Percy, the Penguin, open in the sea.son's speediest cops-and-robbers comedy. The picture is Paramount ' s •'My Favorite Blonde.''

According to all repute, the team- ' ing of Hope and Carroll was an in ­spiration. Listeners on Hope's radio hour are thoroughly familiar with his expressions of unbounded ad­miration for the beautiful Madele­ine. Hes been calling her "my fa­vorite blonde" on the air for years but nobody seemed to h i t on the obvious and cast them together In a picture until Pa ramoun t bought a- story called "Snowball ln"Hell," a rolicklng yarn of a h a m vaudevillian who gets mixed up wth Nazi spies. Tlie character of the gorgeous Brit­ish secret agent seemed made to or­der for Carroll. With the title changed and Hope cast as the be­wildered actor, the result was "My Favorite Blonde," fastest and most furiously funny of the Hope epics.

The picture is a chase pure and ;simple but with a stepped-up tem­po tha t makes for furious fun, a perfect fllm for Hope's brand of fast comedy.

Fast Comedy Chase Matching in speed and laughs

the highspots of "Nothing But the Tru th" and "Caught in the Draft," the story of "My Favorite Blonde" sends the Hope-Carroll-Percy com­bination on a thrill ing cross-coun­try race t ha t s tar ts in New York and ends In Hollywood. Before it's over Hope Is wanted for mur­der, robbery, misrepresentation and a flock of other crimes. In­cluding evading arrest. He drives an oil truck, swipes a bus a t a union picnic, flies a monoplane tha t ' s shot a t in the air, spends a night with Madeleine in a freight car, outwits the Nazis murderers and, finally, takes a wild ride in a hearse with a secret mili tary mes­sage tha t sends a flight of 150 American bombers on their way to Great Britain.

Sondcrjraard Boss Spy Supporting the stars is a villain­

ous list of heavies, the spy gang, headed by Gale Sondergaard, and Including George Zucco, Lionel Royce, Walter Kinsford, Victor Varconl and Otto Helchow. Sidney Lanfield directed.

A word about Percy, the Penguin! Trained by Captain Ralph Luxford, Percy perambu­lates in and out of the picture and steals more than one of the .scenes even from the champion scene stealer Bob Hope. Watch Percy. | He's destined to go places In the nim business and we'll miss our Bues.s it he doen't t u rn up in another picture pret ty soon.

WHAT NOTS BY GITA ROUND

George Dunbar says hello to Lieut. Sal Potmio a t Camp Lee, Va... Easter Spal Sales Incom­plete but total has passed the $307 mark,.......Ruth Evls h a s poem

printed in Gas Go's publication "Cubic Feet" License renewals

Miss Miriam Owen, Director, of Religious Education a t the Fi rs t Presbyterian Church of Pough-keepsie, N. Y. visiting her parents . Rev. and Mrs. George D. Owens.

Freshmen dance tonight Wal­lace Foote on the J^b ^agaln after an illness........Hlt 'afed' run Is 'Had btjslness........Who wants to drive a t nl'ght by the light o t the silvery

Cinema Chatter Ann Sheridan took five ha t s with

her on her recent tour ut army camps. She brought them all back when she returned for her role In "George Washington Slept Here" but one was minus a ribbon which an admiring soldier snipped with a shorp knife.

Brenda Marshall has gone "oil out" for cotton (raised in Ameri­ca) clothing. Just after finishing her role In "The Constant Nymph" she rode a scooter bicycle about the Warner lot, dressed In a slack outfit made of cotton, even to the shoes and the ha t .

Bette Davis and Olivia do Havi-land are his favorite actresses to­day, says Hobart Bosworth, veter­an Warn i r Bros, player, Betto r e ­minds him ot Mrs. Flske Olivia of Julia Marlowe.

Dennis Morgan rehearsed the songs ho sings in "Tlie Hard Way" for Warner Bros., while cultivat­ing his war garden with his family. The neighbors seemed to like It.

Errol Flynn's bounding alacrity in a rootop chase sequence In War­ners ' "Desperate Journey" led Di­rector Raoul Walsh to refer to hhn as "Aerial" Flynn.

Lepoy Prlnz, dance director In charge of production numbers on Warner Bros.' "The Hard Way" has one of the largest sword col­lections In the country.

On the East s ide of New York where ho was born tho odds were tha t John Garfield would grow up to become a prize-fighter; ho s tud­ied ballet dancing.

Ann Sheridan, never dlet.s, likes Spanish food, and her ctilcken dinners, which sho prepares her­self, are famous among her friends.

I t she lolt tho screen, Qloriti Warren, \Varner Bros.' young sing­ing actress, says sho would t ry for the opera and concert stage.

Although she Is a Hollywood girl, Alexis Smith had never been in­side a studio,goto until she arrived on the Warner Bros, lot for a screen test.

Ronald Reagan Is a well-rounded athlete and Is proficient a t every

moon No Indication t h a t Conn. because of Long Islond, will be ex­empt from dlmout,.....,.Terrinic bloY^ to buslnoss........BorouBh meets Mon­day eve tor regular bus...!....Perliaps another dose: of daylight' savings Woiild help brighten the evening,....,.. Saves fuel ...Cotmtlng grains of sugar........

College Notes Charles Holbrook ot East Hjivcn

will leave the first of Juno tor the University of Alabama.

Edward Munson, a. senior at tho University ot Connecticut, of 80 Klmberly Avenue, East Haven, h a s been elected to membership In Sig­ma UpiUlon Iota, an honorary jour­nalistic society, Members are chos­en for "outstanding achlBVoment or noteworthy Journalism." Mr. Munson served in the poaltlon ot sports editor on the Connecticut Campus, dur ing the past year. Be­fore entering the university, ho was assistant sports editor on the East Haven High School newspaper, and ,was , sports editor of the ^ a s t Haven Citizen. He is the Register eorrcspndcnt at the University ot Connecticut.

George Hugo of East Havon, a sophomore, was one of four men from the New Haven area recom­mended for varsity letters a t the University oJ Conncotlout.

Randolph Bishop of Stony Crook recently played the featured role in a French play glycn by Univer­sity ot Connecticut atudonls.

sport but tcnnl ; , which he admits he plays poorly.

Edward, ci. Ro)3lnson, Is an ao-compilshcd linguist, speaking Span­ish, Italian, French, Gprnmn, He­brew, and his nallyo Roumanian.

Dentils Morgon's first professlonr al work was on a Milwaukee radio station, where ho spent 18 months as singer and annoimcor.

Irene Manning, who h a s won fame on the stage with her sing­ing, hopes some day to play a fine dramatic rolo oil tt)e New Yprk sthgc.

Jano^ Wyman Ukcs to write und has had spveral, stprles pubjlsjipd under tt pseudonym.

^MMsiM^miMtr^^'mM

The,local air warden was patrol-Ing tho village when he, saw, a bright gleam of light coming from a half-open shed door.

Muttering lunously, ho strode forward and peerodlrisldo at a vil­lager chopping wood;

"Here you," he ordered , "what about- this l ight? It's shining rlgtit across the road." ' '•.;",

"Oh;" catho a voice from tjid shed; I know It must b e ' shlnlii^ somewhere o,lsp. I can ' t s'eo In here to chop this woodl' '—Exchange.'

A Paramount PictuTt with

: GALE SONDERGAARD >i I GEORG E ZJJCCO • I

Op-Feature DIVE BOMBERS OP THE SEAI

TORPEDO BOAT with

RICHARD ARLEN-JEAN PARKER

STARTS P R i i 3 A y

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P R I N T I N G We Plan and Print

inserts

booklets

broadsides

announcements factory forms

office forms

sales bills

folding boxes — die cutting

Branford Printing Co. P r i n t e r s

Rose St. , B ran fo rd

Res . j Egs t H a v e n .Pli,ojiie-4

PAqBSEVEW

H'ltolks:

Everybody has to pay taxcj

and we're all proud to do

our share to help Uncle Sam

WIN T H E WAR.

Of course all the taxes we

pay are really P A I D BY

YOU. You might .lay that

The Connecticut Light and

Power Co. is your udlity

tax collector,

So you'll bo interested.to

know that our tnxibill last

year W A S O V E R $3,72J , .

OpOi which amounted to

| l - i , 62 ' fo r everyj)customer

on our lincs.'[^Nlne years

ago it was $6.-{'la customer.

I 'm sure that both you and

I ,don ' t mind paying taxes

when wc Icnow they're

being used to buy guns,

ships, planes and tanks for

our boys who are fighting

the biggest battle in history,

a battle to preserve our.way

of life.

So, I 'm not complaining

about taifcj but I just want

to explain why, it HASN'T

BEEM, POSSIBLE to rp-

duc« your; rates this year

as WE'VE DONE for so

many years.

BUT ELECTRIGITY

IS STIU CHEAP

i'f. .'

% W ;

1 i i ^ •

%

A ;,

'-? M 1

;.iV.v.-.* * • » • • * , • ' e-^^Lfi.^

Page 5: Hagonian Lil}r;.u. East Havon. Oo,i :•• Mbfi,EIGHT* THE ... · 4?-lnch Apro n Sink and Tubs com

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THE BRANPORD REVIEW, BRANPORD, CONN., APRIL 30, 1942

r eALCUlATED FOR THE WEEK OF ^ / S ^ V ^

<^4 •0r

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ITlME GIVEN IS STANDARD BULOVA WATCH TIME.

THIS (5 A coiiinmiou or Ti:i: ii.wir DeHEDIC1,AHU/.leAH6Btl.iii;0-

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EAST HAVEN

Legal Notice NOTICE T'O TAXPAYKllS

Notice Is hereby given to all tax­payers of the town 'of Branford, re­sident and non-resident, that the ilrst halt of the tax on the list of 1041 Is due and payable on April 0, 1042.

Unless the first half of the tax Is paid on or before May 0, 1042, the-whole tax shall become Aelln-(lucnt and It shall bo subject to Interest at the rate of 6/10 of one jicrcontum of such tax for each month and fraction thereof which shall elapse from the time wlicn such tax shall become due and pay-nblc until the same shall be paid. (Rate (jl Interes'l/—0% per year.)

I will be at'the Town Hall, Bran-ford, from 0:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M. until 6:00 P.M. every'week day and on Saturday

-.'"^Jrom OiO.O to-12:00 Noon. • • On Thursday, April B, 1042, I will

be; at'Palrie's Store, Stony Creek and on Thursday, April 10, 1942, at

> the Fire House, Short Beach.

C. A. Terhuno Collector' of Taxes

Lanphier's Cove

Mrs,.Ellen Walt of Now York is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rlnkor.

Mrs. Carl Qreonwall was guest of honor a t a birthday party last eve­ning; Guests were; Carl Oreenwal.l MIss batherlne Greenwali, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seller and daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson.' ,

Mrs. William Cop and daughters, Barbara and Pamela wore Wednes­day guests of Mrs. Carl Greenwali.

Mr. and'Mrs. J. Arthur of New Haven have moved into their new home here.

V/arning of Bl-Annual Borough Meeting

Notice Is hereby given to all tlie Jepal voters of the Borough of

.Branford that the bi-annual meet­ing of said Borough will be hold in the Community House In said Bor­ough on ' Monday, May 4lh, 1942, for the following purpose, to wit:

First: To elect a Warden, 0 Burgesses, a Clork,i « Treasurer, a Tax Collector, and a Bailiff.

Second: To act upon the report of the Warden and Burgesses, Clerk and Treasurer of said Borough.

Third; To act upon the rqoom-mendatlon of the Warden and Bur­gesses on the budget for the ensu­ing year and to lay a Borough Tax on the Borough Grand List of 1941.

Fourth; To authorize the Borough Treasurer to borrow whatever mon­ey may bo necessary to pay the running expenses of the Borough until the tax due, June 1st, 1949, shoU have been paid.

Plf Ui: To act upon n petition to the Board of Wardens and Burgess­es relative to a garbage and refuse collection In the Borough of Bran­ford.

Sixth; To transact any'other business that may properly come before said meeting.

Seventh: 'The box lor the recep-' tlon of ballots will be opened at six o'clock war time (five o'clock Stan­dard TimeJ and will close at twp o'clock war time (one o'clock Stan-iJard^ Time) on said day.

Dated at Branford, Connecticut, this 28th day of April, 1042.

R. Edwin Maddern Warden of said

Boroughof Branford.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed In first class' condition? Our fully equipped service department will do this work promptly and effici­ently and furnish, without charge, loan machines.

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

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street Now Haven

42-lnch Apron Sink and Tubs com­plete with enamel legs, $41.95. All types of steel kitchen cabinets in stock. Cabinet sinks, range boil­ers, furnaces and radiators.

THE CONN. PLtlMBING 8t HEAT^ ING MATERIALS CO.

1730 State Street New Haven Phone G-0028

LOST — Pass Book No. 11587. If found return to Branford Sav-tags Bank. 4-2, IB, 301

Areas Set Up To Register

Sugar Users The rationing board hero an­

nounces the division of the town Into districts for the purpose of registration for sugar rationing scheduled for May 4 to 7 This reg-l.stratlon will bo done In the various .school.s with the teaching staff aid­ed by volunteers as registrars. Res-klcnts who have children attend-. Ing clclentary schools or who have had, children attending within the past few years are to report to the ••ichool attended.

Tlio-so not having children at­tending school will report as fol­lows: Momauguln area from shore tu Bruno's Gas Station, Monau-guln School; Foxon Park area. Highland School; North of railroad on Laurel and North High Streets up to and Including Grannis Street, Laurel School.

Citizens residing from New Haven line east as far as French Avenue, Bradley Avenue and Forbes Place, GerrLsh Avenue School. Those liv­ing between the French Avenue, Bradley Avenue, and Forbes Place line and Thompson Avenue, Tuttle School.

In an effort to prevent delay in registration the board requests that as nearly as possible citizens report in the following order: On May 4, both afternoon an,d evening, per­sons whose last names begin with A through D will . report; Tuesday, those beginning with E through K; Wednesday, those with L through R and Thursday, those with S through Z. I

The Rotary Club announces the election of the following olllccrs for the coming year: President, Frank Clancy ;secretary, William Fagcrstrom and treasurer, Wallace Coker.

TO TALK'ON QUILTS The Half-Hour Reading Club will

hold an open meeting on May 7 at 3 P. M. In' the library. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Beatrice Bow­man, wliose subject will be "Quilts" at which time there will, be an ex­hibition of East Haven quilts. Mrs. Samuel K. Chldsey will be the hos­tess.

The fifth annual Mothers Club card party will take place on Tues­day evening, May 5, at 8:15 in the high school gymnasium.

The party Is sponsored by the Senior Motliers to help defray the expense of the year-book. Mr. Ralph Goodrich faculty advisor of the Pioneer and chairman of the committee Is assisted by a large committee.

The possibility of establishing "drop stations" Is being considered by local milk dealers as a war mea­sure to economize In the use of de­livery trucks The plan would nec­essitate consumers calling for their milk at a station conveniently lo­cated at central points from which the several sections of the town could be supplied.

Mrs. David V. Parmelee of River­side has returned to Mulberry, Guilford, for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beebe have opened their summer cottage at Indian Cove.

East Haven schools will reopen May 4th.

Victory Gardening

hy Dexler Ferry Sccreltiry

Ferry-Morse Seed Co.

WANTED—Employment to do housework, day or week. Willing worker. Tel. Branford 090-5 ,

POSITION Wanted —Registered 'trained attendant nurse. Call Branford 1367 for appointment.

. References given.

WANTED — Business Person to share comfortable Shore ' Home with widow. Excellent meals" If desired. The Bandbox, Beckett Ave., Short Beach.

LOST — Pass Book No. 12743. It found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 4-30, 5-14, 28

»*©« The World's News Seen Through

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOK An- latema/ioniil Dally Ntu/spaper

Is.TnlthfuI—Conitructlvc—-Unbiaied—Free from SentislIon«l-ism — Edltarialg Ar£ Tiinoly and, instructive, and I t i Daily rcattirui, Togctlivr willi tlic \Vce<*ly Ma^axinc Section, Moles [he Monitor nn Ideal Neivspjper for tile Home,

Tile Cit'rtstinn Science Publislung Society One. Norway Street, Boston, Mftssnchusettt

Price S 12.00 Ye.irly, or JI.OO a Month. Saturday Issue, includfnt; Magazine Sectior., $1.60 a Year.

Introductory OflPer, j6 Issues 25 Cents. Name ,-Address.

SAMPLE COPY O N REQUEST

The Garden Needs a Plan

ANY garden must bo planned.' Wliere space Is limited, it is

often a big question Just liow to make the plot worth the time it lakes to plant it, caro (or it, and raise the vegetables to the proper size.

Some people may prefer to draw n sketch of the available property. Others, however, will bo Intrigued by a tested vegetable enrden plan which we have workeii out espe­cially (or this spring. The plan Is designed (or use on an average homo property. Twenty by (orty (oet. It Is n garden that will (It iinugly Into the corner of the usual bock yard.

In selecting the location, make sure the plot will have plenty of sunlight, at least from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. See that the drainage Is good. The plot should not be near lai'gc trees. Tree roots are likely to deprive the garden crops ot moisture and nourishment,

Ideal soil (or a garden la rich, sandy loam. K the soil Is stlft and hard to work, lighten it with peat moss, lea( mold, or welbrotted manure, thoroughly mixing it wllh the soli. At garden time, when a handful ot soil crumbles readily, the plot can be spaded or plowed. Loosen the soil to. a depth o( at least nine Inches.

Plant your garden In straight rows running across, rather than lengthwise o( the plat. Use quality seeds.. Oardeners tend to sow seeds too deeply. The smaller the seeds, the shallower they should be sown.

.Many superior all-iiurpose varle-. ties can be used to best advantage l( the gardener will make succes­sive plantings. For Instance, Charle-:Volx sweet corn and Strlngleas 'Oreeii Pod beans planted several Mmes at 10 day Intervals furnish ilie best o( Items throughout the

'growing season. A spring planting of Detroit Dark Red beet and (Morse's Red Cored Chantenay car-,rot, (ollowed by ix later planting ot i<he same vnrleUea, (mnlshos a con­tinuous supply of crisp tender roots for Immediate use or (or cannlnE.

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a food sale and card par­ty at the Legion Club on Thompson Avenue, May 13 in the afternoon for the Navy Relief fund. Mrs. Harold Burritt has been named chairman of the food sale and Mrs. Elmer Sprenger is chairman of the card party.

Miss Mildred Jameson and MLss Betty Johnson of New York City were guests of ^Maurlce Sarasohn and James Hanlijy of Sidney Street last week-end.

Miss Patricia Ann Sarasohn of Sydney Street, was home for the week-end from the Traphagan School of Design In New York City.

Pamela Carmody of Westville was a week-end guest of her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con­nor of Forbes Place.

Floyd J. Blaketnan has been ap­pointed to the by-laws committee of the Connecticut Association of Public Accountants.

Mrs. S. A. Petrlllo and daughter, •Vanessa of Northford Road have been visiting Lieut. Petrlllo at Camp Lee, 'Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox, and their children, an<} _Mrs. Christine Cox of Mill Plain Road were week end guests in Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

Miss Mildred Grace of- Sparten-burg, S. C. is the guest of her sis-tor. Miss Ruth Myers, Silver Sands Road, East .Haven.

Week end guests of Miss Mary Devlin, Russell Street were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eocleston of Pel-ham and their son, Charles, a pri­vate with the Army Air Corps In Mississippi.

Miss Evelyn M. Clark of East Haven Is vacationing in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maderla of Stony Creek are expected home any day now from Avon Park, Fla.

Miss Jeanette Hill of North Bran­ford has Joined the Selective Ser­vice draft office force..

THE CALL TO THE COLORS IS A CALL FOR DOLLARS!

Dig deep. Stilke hard. Ou' boys need the planes,''shlps, and guns whicli your money will help to buy

Go to youx.bank, post ofllce, or savings B53, loan association. Tell them you want to buy De­fense Bonds regularly, starting DOW.

Observers Continued From Page One

sively, without hope of reward nor demand of praise. To them must go the respect and the heartfelt thanks of their fellow townsmen. An honor roll of Observers who have faithfully manned the post during the last four and one-half months follows: '

Chief observer: Robert B. Cate, Deputy Chief Observers: Mrs. W,

Flanders Smith, Mrs: Robert B. Cate, Raymond E. Plnkham, Irwin B. Morton, Wr. Flanders Smith and Frederick H, Bllcker.

Observers: Maude Adams, George Ahem, Betty Ahern, Ernest Alber-tlne, Albert Allen, Alfred Arden. Gurdon Bacon, Mrs. Gurdon Bacon, Howard Badger, John Baldwin. Charles Baldwin, Mrs. Ralph Bald­win, Ralph Baldwin, Murray Ballou, Harold Barker, Mrs. Leroy Bartho­lomew, Duncan Beach, Samuel Beach, Mrs. Samuel Beach, Alice Belanlc, Mary Bollo, Prank Bigelow, Louis Blrbarle, Mrs. Eugene Bjork-man, Eugene Bjorkman, Mrs. Fred P. Bllcker, Stephen Bombolickl, Joseph A. Bodner, Edward Boyer, James Bradley, Carol Bradley, Mrs, Raymonnd Buell, Philip Bugler, Arraond Bruno, Alton Carsten, Har­old Cassldy, Mrs. Archer Catlln, David Clark, Charles Close, Lewis Close, Warren Collins Francis Com-erford, Norman Colburn, W. Colburn, William Comstock Thomas Con nelly, Harry Cooke, Irving Cooke, Nelson Cooke, Stephen Cooke, Mrs. Stephen Cooke, Arthur Cooper, Frederick Courtsal,. Roy Cox, Mrs, Ruth Cox, D. Benton Crittenden, James Curran, Malcolm Devine, Friend Dickinson, Jean Donnelly, Barbara Drlsler, Polly Dunbar, Jo­seph Dziulblnsky, William M. Ed­wards, Lura Ellsworth, Mrs. Howard Elkstrom, C. C. Elwell, Jr., Mrs. Her­man Ely, Mrs. C. C. Elwell, Jr., Norman Esboru, David Evarts, Mrs. Edward Evis, 'ivlrs. Hazel Fellner, Robert Fletcher, Mrs. Harry Fresen-lus, J. A. Gell, Domenlc Giordano, Jerry Giordano, Ann Qodlalls, Mrs. Joseph Grub, Donald B. Guy, Her­bert Hagstrom, Walter HalUer, Frank R. Hayes, Mrs; Raymond Henning, George Hennlnger, Mrs. Albert Hpag, Arthur Hollman, Her­bert Hollman, Mrs. Herbert Hollman, H. Holsenbeck, Raymond Holsen-beck, Addison Hopkins, Mrs, Elmer Horton, Frederick Houde, Mrs. Fred­erick Houde, Mrs. Grace Hunter, Judson Hull, • Kenneth Jenne, E. Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Rich­ard Jones, Mrs. V. Karlewich, R. Karlowlch, M. Karplnskl, Mrs. W. T. Keast, Jr., Beatrice Kelsey. Ed­win R. Kelsey, Jr., Anthony Klssell, Edward Kllgerman, S, Kobac, Wen­dell King, Rudolph Kneuer, Mrs. Rudolph Kneuer, Anna Kollch, Mrs. John Knecht, William Kremscr, Walter Kulach, James Laird, Hubert Lamote, Robert Langdale, F. J. Laskoske, Betty Lasko, James Lewis, Kendall Lewis, R. Llllaulst, Vincent McDonald, Philip McKeon, Jr., Mar­garet McKeon. Grace McKeon, John Maddern, G. Malcolm, John Mat­thews, Jean Maurer, Archibald Mpd-lyn, James Mellor, Samuel Meshako, Mrs. Arthur Merrill, Edwin Michel-son, Mrs, Halstead Mills, George Mlschler, Adolph Mischler, Clifford Mitchell, Mrs. Carl Montellus, James Moore, Alexander Murphy, James Neeley, Rajph Nellson, William Ny-gard, William O'Neill, Robert Os­borne, Harry Paine, M. Palala, Mrs. Roy Parcell, S. A. Petrlllo, dropped March 21,Mrs. S. A. Petrlllo, Kay E. Pierce, Mrs. Ray E. Pierce, Mrs. Ray­mond Plnkham, Mrs. Florence Pete, A. J. Pfeiflf, Mrs. A. J. Pfelff, Mrs. Phlibert Playful, Fred Pohlman, Thure Poison, Samuel Pond, Willis Pratt, Mary Ann Prusslck, John Qulnn, Fred D. Rathburn, Mrs. Fi-ed D. Rahtburn, Hugo Refsbeck, Con­rad Rell, Beverly Rice, Mrs. Leonlal Rice, Clayton Rider, Mrs. Beauford Reeves, Hugo Reff, John J. Reynolds, Robert Ritchie, Harmon Roller, Runo Rotts, E. Sansone, OrviUe Richard Sclarini, Weston Shepard, Miss Mary Sllney, Mrs. Harold B.

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

Smith, Mrs. Harold E. Smith, Rob­ert Staff, Mrs. Claude Stannard, Claude Stannard, John Steglna, Mrs. Alien Strode-Jackson, Mrs H. K. Teachman, Hazel Teachman, Howard K. Teachman, Herbert Thayer, Mrs. J. K. Thomas Donald Thompson, Harold Tousey, N. A. Turner, John Tyler, Henry Van Cleef, A. Van Haaften, Cornnellus Van Wilgen, Mrs. Alfred Ward, Franklin Wagner, Robert Waylett, Herbert Weldon, Wardell West-brooks, John 'Whltcomb, C. L. Wright, Howard Young, Jr., E. E. Alexander, Mrs. Walter Baldwin, Mrs. Frank Bigelow, Dorothy Brada, Mrs. John Buck, John Buck, Mrs. Paul Bussman Paul Bussman, Ella Closson, Homer Cusic, Mrs. Harold DePellce, Mrs. Josephine Erickson, Mrs. David Evarts, Walter Haddock, Mrs. V. T. Hammer, Jr., Frank Harlow, Mrs. Donald Holablrd, Ar­thur Jenklns,Paul Kunde, LeRoy Logan, Mrs. Frank Lowe, Carol Morgan, Deidre Mooney, Eileen Moo-ney, Julia Mooney, John Mulr, John McCarthy, Mrs. W. R. Nichols. W. R. Nichols, Dorothy Ollvo, Stephen Palmer, Harvey Riddle, Donald Sawtelle Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Mrs. Johri B. Sllney, Aubrey Waterman, Mrs.' John Waters, Mrs. Sidney Ward, Peter Witkowski,

Ruth Bergqulst, Mrs. Ernest Beebe,

Walter E. Carlson, Catherine Creem, Joan Erickson, Mrs. Thomas A. Fallon, Thomas Fallon, Barbara Harrison, Clara Jckson, Fergus Moo­ney, Claudia Stannard, H. Barker, Mark Freeman, Geo. Hansen. K. Marsh, Edward Poulton, C. Raiola, Doris Polastrl, Mrs. Verna 'Wheeler, Patty Boutelle, Mrs. Russell "Bruce, Joyce Cassldy, Marion Cockrell, Roberta Crawford, Mrs. Llberta Deal, Raymond Gay, John Hloks, Mrs. Clarence Lake, Aubrey Meag, Harriet Soffer, Mrs. Howard Ste­vens,, Lelander Taylor, Mrs Joseph Zvonkovlc, Albert' HlUman, Walter Plumley.

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

TEL. 572-2 — 572-3 '

B. 'W. Nelson, Prop.

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

STONE COLLEGE 129 Temple St., New Haven

GIVE FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. Stasia Tamulevich of Lin­

coln Street entertained in her home recently, at a surprise fare­well party for her niece, Eugenia Tamulevich, who left later to live with her brother in Washington, D. C. Her schoolmates who attend­ed the party presented the guest of honor with a brief case and books.

MORBIDITY REPORT Branford, reported one case of

lobar pneumonia and 28 of mea­sles to the State of Connecticut Department of Health for the week ending April 27.

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER

OR PAINT ' visit

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

93 CrowTi St., New Haven "We Save You Money"

Wilson Auto Sales Co., Inc. "WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 698

Complete Home Furnishers

Furniture Draperies Bedding Bugs Ranges Ba.dios

Electrical Appliances

BULLARD'S Elm Street New Haven Corner Orang^e

Re-roof UowlComAme Beaufij with Shelter

THE LEEPER CO. Telephone Office 6-8829 — Res. 4-0726M

549 Elm Street New Haven, Conn.

L /

^^ik/,£kl^m!^'^mg^x:.'-%^&^e^'<^•y^f'Mm


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Facilitating Workshop on Quality Assurance Program for MBFI - SW2