THE TTTflTTF-" ^^-^'^-^ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1038

Calendar -Of Events

OCTOBER 7th

ningo—Benent St. Mary's Iloctory Fund—Tryst—8!30.

OCTOBER OtU

Old llonic Oiiy, Vm\ Bnptlftl Churcli

Conftrmnlio'ri, 5 1'. M., Clirist Kjiisuopiil Cliurcli, Uiisl Hincn

OCTOBER 10th

Rotary—12 ilB—Congregational Cliurch Parlora.

UiiKlford Manor Auxiliary in I'yiliiiin Hail

OCTOBER llHi

l<'ull Dnnoo, Narllillrdnrord Civic"AsKncinlion

OCTOBER 13th

Nortli BrnnTonl TTA in Center School.

Sliorl Bencli Sunsliiuors in Pile llonic, 2 o'eloclc.

Trinity Aid Society ElootionH.

Hall: Hour RendiiiB Club, 1 illO, Altlina Tea Room.

American Society i'or MCIHIK IIIBOIS in High Scllnol. ,

, OCTOBER 10th

Italian American Social Cluh supper in Club House.

Federal Old Age Deh\h Payments

Due To Storm

navlEatlon. After tlftocn days he arrived at

rwhat are now called the Hawaiian Islands where he ijathcred a native [crew and again set Eall. Fate again Intervened when two days later he

Every laclUty ot the New Haven )";"» «i}Pl"fed by the British aboard .. .J ,„ , .., r, I , er .. the Cherub, v.-lio eventually put field office of the Soclal__Securlty ^ j ^ ^^^^^^ ^^ Valparaiso. Months

' • ' ' -—' >.!«... Vnf]r l(»[4Vine Board Is available In connection with death payments of Federal old age Insurance to close relatives ot

.hurricane and tlood victims, it was I announced today by Raymond E. Elliott, Acting Manager. His state­ment was as follows:

"Many wage earners and family breadwinners whose Jobs were cov­ered by Federal old-age insurance lost their Ives In the recent hurri­cane and tlood catastrophe in this

n u l l uDii i / i i . t*,. . « . , llatcr he reached Hew York, leaving behind him adventures even more exciting than thofe which followed the famous mutiny on the Bounty.

FOR LOCAL NEWS IlEAD THE BRANFORD REVIEW

Legal Notice REGISTRARB' NOTICE

The Registrars ot Voters ot the

Bcatoriiig the service—Tlirougli nUy-view opening in the frame work ot the lino crows' t ruck shown ahovo, two members of tho Conn. Light & Power Co. line crow may be seen a t their w o r k of tem­porarily put t ing u p tho distribution line which had boon thrown to the' grotind,

win without - • . ---I rr. .

••The window, widower, or close| ^^^^ ^^^^^ __ relatives o£ such wage c f m ^ s , ^^ Branford will be in session would be entitled to tile ^J^lalm or tonoviins places on Tuesday, a death payment of Federal " l^- Q ^„t,cr U , 1938, from nine o'clock age insurance, amounting to 3/2 ^ ^^^^., ^^^ ^'clock P. M. for the percent ol wages received by "^^ p^ o,oot placing on the list under idcceascd for employment after 1»36 P^ iJ^^^^ „ ^ ^ ^^ made" the names of 'while under the age 65. .„„„, those per. 5ons by whom or In whose

••During the past • " » " " ; • / ^ I t ^ M X i t t b o claim Is made that they and lump-sum payments of ^ « ^ " ^^^ ,,e entitled to be made electors -al old-age Insurance in Connecticut w i n e ^^^^^^^^ November

, averaged $69,50 In "^^"y. " ^ ^ . ^ ^ ' ' B ' „ B, and the purpose of perteet-famines where death has taken tne 0 "

Bran-

squealing, who can bragging, considerate to women.

work the end of causes of telephone As the streets wore cleared bragging, considerate to ^ wo'"""- trouble. ... -..-

children and old people, who Is loo ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ Although resting on e i l l i u t c ; i i i * n « V..V- t . . - - ,

brave to lie too generous to cheat, and too sensible to loaf, who lakes Ihis share of tho world's goods and lots other people take theirs

the ground wore In.working order wore bruised or broken, thus cut­ting off service to many more tel ophones. For example, ottlclals ex-

Official Song Suggested For

Connecticut

Ing the voting lists: First District—Town Hall,

ford. Second District — Public Hall,

Stony Creek, j Third District, Fire House, Short

lamuies wiii.-iu uv,-u.,.ii ,. breadwinner may be In urgent need of the cash represented by this type of payment.

"Any person eligible to file a claim tor one of these payments will re­ceive immediate cooperation by tlie field office of the Social Security Beach. Board, 1044 Chapel St., New Haven, Dated a t Branford, Conn., this 5th In completing a proper claim. The day of October, 1038.

.---. ,__ „„,Hrv. WALTER H. PA;

OOTOGENARIAN OUTLINES^ HAPPINESS PRESCRIPTION

. New York ( I P S ) . - Work l8 Uio groatcsl ol man's Pl^Mures P Thomas Darlington, former Health

Gommlssloncr of Now York City said on his 80th birthday hero ro-

" S r u b e d lest «''« " " ^ t ^ f / n " ' turning too far toward tho lott, Dr. DnrllnEton, still , » P ' j : / ' r „ t e a was DEFINrriON OF A GENTLEMAN = g ' ' ™ r i h f ^ ' ' ' ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A Gentleman is a man who Is cm,rso" upon Which It was foundech

•••Wo ore swinging too tar to the left," ho said. "Wo are getting away

________^ — upnuuun. *•"* ^' i- —,

, one ot the great "sight^'-at the •^('"''-J.^^^'^jB^^rph^nef were 'res­

worn the principles for which " V ^ 1 1 ^ , T a ' t ^ ^ o ^ g c - ' — • - ' " ' • ' ' • . » -ancestors fought.

"Every ono' should work as long 03 ho can,' he wont on. "If a man retires, aa a rule to goes to pieces right away. I don't bollevo anybody should over give up work. To do so la a great mistake. Man should rind his greatest happiness In I work."

clean Inside and outside, -who nei­ther looks up to tho rich nor down on the poor, who can lose without

the model of a human eye so large that it win permit several visitors to enter it at.tho same time. It Is too loolc out throufeh its huge lens —tho pupil—upon an ever animat­ed part ot tho Fair grounds.

Phone Repairs Crews Face

Difficulties

torcd to service within 12 hours in] one area alone, but there was a net gain ot only .100 back In service because ot the constant stream of additional trouble reports.

Commenting on this subject, A. F. Brooks, vice-president and , gon-erol manager of the Company sta­ted: "Wo arc forced to face the tact tha t In certain cases such as that ot a community connected by cable over a space of considerable dis­tance, the delay in restoration is likely to be more.a matter ot weeks than ot days, since tho task to be accomplished is tha t ot building a

average time required for certify-I Ing one of these payments after the

T-hr-rp Isn't a Connecticut official claim is received in Washington is i J r a ^ t ' ^ r L ^ l s known but there > i n . y about ten day^. Every eftorl

Capitol Theatre 11 Pequot Theatre 211 Mivlii St., V»at Ilawn, Conn.

Sun., Mon., Tucs., Oct. 9-10-11

Frod Aatairo, Olngor Rogers in

"OAEEFREE" ,1 A l s o

I Roht. Wiloox, Dorothea Kent inl

"Young Fugitives"

AVed,, Tliura.—Oct. 12-13

"HOLD THAT KISS" wlthMauroon 0'Sullivan

AUO

CONVICTED" — wmi —

Charles Qulgloy, Rita HaywortU

iPri., Sat.—Oct. 7-8

"PRISON FARM" [with Shirley Ross, Lloyd Nolan'

ALSO

Smith Ballow, Evolyn Da'w in

Patiamint's Bad Man"

opc that comes clpsc to It. The v;ords are from tho pen of

KrcUerlck W. Orr, ot Hartford and [New Haven, executive vice—presl-Idont of the Connecticut Chamber of iCommcrce. Tho melody adapted to I Mr. Orr's composition arc from tlic tunc of Auld Lang Syne. I This song Is being recornmendcd |by the Connecticut Publicity Com­mission, investieating to find wheth which have come from all parts ot the country asking about an offi­cial state song.

It came to light when the com-1 ^ i mission, investigating to tin dwheth| O O U t t l er tho State ever adopted a tune, |

win be made to give the best pos-Isible service to potential claimants.

'This announcemeirt is directed especially to ten communilles, in­cluding East Haven.

• " - S B ^ "

ISu'ii , Mon., Tues., Oct. 9-lQ-ll

"THE TEXANS [joan Bonnolt, Randolph Scott

A U O

[Jamos Oa6;noy, Pat O'Brlon in

"BOY MEETS GIRL"

ilFri., Sat.—Oct, l'U.5

it Dlok PowoU, RoBomary Lano in

"Hollywood Hotel" AT50

Ohoator Morris, Anno Shirley in

'Law of the Underworld' Play Honoy Sat. Nito

IWed., Tlnu's.—Oct. 12-1'3

Yanltoo Roao Ohinawaro Nights

. "Sinners in Paradise' |with John Bolos, Madgo Evana

ALSO

"Bulldog Drummond In Africa"

Immediately after the storm, n maximum ot 800 telephones In Bran pole line, hanging the cable and the [lord wore oiit ot service, 32 per cent spllclnB of wires therein." er tho State ever auopi.eu u -. ..w, lot the total ot 2,451 telephones in Very tow exchanges in tho stats 'o""'! ^r . Orr had written his piece the exchanKo on September 1. By were completely iiiolated from tele- ™° years ago. ilast Monday, ,OctobGr.3.,thD telo- phono oommunicallon with outside ^""™''-"' 's Mr. Orrs composi-phones out of service had been re. points at any time,!! although tor Iduced to 2D5, or 12 per cent ot Bran several day.'i there was ijelay in lord's total. • reaching certain points because only I Telephone repair crews In many a tew emergency toll circuits were jparts ot the slate are still forced to available. Those circuits are being jflght tholr way through fallen restored dally. Becaiisc ot tho dls-Itrcos, high .water' and washed out aster the volume ol both local and iroads as they carry on the gigantic toll calls in every exchange was task ot restorlnE the sta.te's tele- greater than ever before In a slm-Iplionp service. ' liar space ot time.

Damage to both local and long dls Telephone service was restored tanco lines as a result ot tho de- tlr.^t to police and fire dcpart-Ivastlng.lmrrltfane and flood of a ments, to hosptlals, utilities and In wcolc ago was tho most severe in largo measures to individuals whose the history of The Southern New service Is Important to the health lEngland Telephone Company, and and safety ot communities. Many icven nov/ oltlclals aro unable to cases of individual need for tele-lostlmato the cost ot reconstruction phono sprvlcc occasioned by slck-

'•"" •••'" '^'' ness or other emergencies were met Insofar as was humanly possible.

Augmcnllng tho Company's own I Connecticut-- v.u,ui.= ., forces in the reconstruction work 'f " ' "^''^ gave me birth.

Seas Adventure

WALTER H. PALMER, TERRENCE J. BRANNIGAN,

General Registrars.

REPUBUCAN CAUCUS I The Republican electors of tho [Town ot Branford are requested to meet In caucus at the Town Hall, In said Branford on Tuesday, Octo­ber 11, 1038, a t eight o'clock P. M. to nominate two Representatives In the General Assembly, four Justices • of tile Peace, and a Judge ot Pro-hate.

Dated at Branford, Conn., this 5th day ot October, 1938.

BY ORDER OF THE REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE

JOHN E. BRAINERD, Chairman.

lor to predict when service will bo I normal.

Poles and ovorlicad wires felt the full tury ot tho hurricane, while underground cables suffered the ravage s ot tho tlood. As a result, approximately onc-Iourth of all tlie|v..i«.^ .,,, „ .. [telephones In the stale were out ofi lorsand repairmen from other tele-scrvicc for some period after thojphono companies In New York, New

two years ago. Following is Mr. Orr's compost

lion: VCONNKCTICUT"

(To the tunc ot Auld Lang Sync.) Dedicated to the 37th Annual

iMeetlhg and Banquet ot The Con-Inectlcut Cliambcr ot Commerce

My thoughts are ever with you as around the world I roam,

I find no place ot beauty like Con­necticut my home.

Her sparkling rivers flowing; gent­ly onward to the sea

Oft bore me on their bosom back in childhood's memory,

Ilor hills, her pleasant valleys and her meadows rich with dew'

Gave priceless strength and cour-jage while from boy to man I grew. CHORUS

Connecticut— Connecticut— the

Stranger than fiction is the story of Lletitenant.,Jolin M. Gamble.of the U. S. Marines, who in a few brief months experienced more excitment and adventure tlian most men find In a lifetime.

This gallant officer fought undor Commodore David Porter aboard the Essex in the Pacific during the War ot 1812. Several British ships were taken, and with a few men Gamble was left to guard three of the captured vessels in the Mar­quesas Islands. Porter then sailed aboard the Essex for Valparai.-.o with one ot his prizes, renamed the Essex Jr., while anotlier vessel left, for the United States with some of tlio spoils of war.

No sooner had Porter departed than trouble broke out among the

n d t h a t ' g a ^ e ' mT birVh. " f "™^- G«'",>'l^ ^"'=^'y ="> =1" « "^'^ i -- - „ ,.„„,. ri„.,„n„fi,.„t thr, disorder and lived In comparative

are 33 telephone lino crews, with °°'"<=,•=""' - „ ? ° ' " P<== ' « for a few months while he trucks, tools and cauipmcnt 53 ^'^ '^ '= ^ P ^ ^ / . ^ ^ ^ f u ,y ag , oM waited tor Porter to return. Mean-

•' - . •" ° , Willie, the commodore had reached

FOR SALE Automatic Gas Hot Water

Heater, Welsheok Hotzone,

copper insulated, used only a

short while. Price $50. Write

in caro of Branford Review,

Young girl or -woman living in the vicinity of East Haven for part time work. Call 4-0628 or 52 Forbes Place after 5:30 P.M.

jcable splicing cruws and 250 instal-l * " • ' , : — ^" , , , ^ . ,>^4*..^, - ..- —i-,„ tales, thy sacred histoi-y, Ur , . "^~\\, T

rlcelcss pearls, the boys and P^^ll'^^'^ ^o- ^ " ^ the Essex was sub

storm, and approximately 40,000 arc I not worklne now.

Tho end ol the hurricane did not

RUT.E3 Thli contoit open only to amateum, I<t yenri olit or more. ProfoBiIontl commerclBl sillits and students o( Federal Schoota Aio not ellglblo. 1. Make drawing ot shl 6Vi inches htith, on paper 7 V Inches IIIRU. Draw only tfaa girl, no lettering. 2. t iso ooly pencil or pen. 3 . Wo return no drawings. 4. Print your nnntB, nddrcBft, H^t occupation on back o[ rirawtng. S. All drawlnno nutst liD received by October 3tst, 1018. Prltes will Xto awarded for dtawlnia belt IQ proportion and ncftlnet: by F^detcl Schools Faculty.

jraL_ TRYfOR AN Ct/Z£ SCHOLARSHIP Copy iMs git! and send us your drawing — pethapr you'll win . COMPLETE FEDERAL COURSI FREE! Tills contast is for amoleurs, so i( you IlUt to draw do not licsitatc to enter. Prius for Fiv« B i l l Drawingi — F I V E COMPLETE A R T COURSES FREE, including drawing oulfiti, (Value of each course, $B1S.OO.)

FREEI Eoch conleslanl wiioie drawing siiows sufficient rnerit will rec«(Va a sradins and advice at to whether ho or she has, in our G&timatton, artistic talent worth developing.

Nowadays design and color play an important I part iri the sale oF almost everything, ThcrcFore

the artist/who designs merchandise or illustrates advertising has become a teal factor in modern

_ _ , . industry. Machines can never displace lilm. Many

Federal students, both men and girls who ate now commercial designers or illustrators capable ot earn­ing up to $5000 yearly have been trained by the Federal Course. Here's a splendid opportunity to test your talent. Read the rules and send your drawing to the address below.

Tliy pi'i . gii-lii, wo live again with thee.

Jersey, Dnlcwarc, Pennsylvania VirBlnla, Ohio and the District of CoUiinhla-. More than 2,000 men are now clearing wreckage from the wires and cables, replacing some 2,500 brolcen poles, hanging audi splicing miles of cables, stringing millions ot feet ot wire and restor-1 Ing lead-Ui wires to subscribers' promises.

Supplies of poles, wire and other necessary equipment were rushed Into the state by train, motor Irucl; and airplanes as it become evident QiioRus' (that more than a year's n o m a l Connecticut - Connecticut supply of some materWs would be tha t gave me birth, needed In a few; days. Through the c„„„ect leut _ Connecticut 1 country-wide resources of the Bell! System, supplies, are readily avail­able tor cvorytlilng t h a t goes Into the make-up ot.: telephone plant. Moreover, the rriaterlals and meth­ods are so standardized tha t their use 1« familiar to men ot all tele­phone companies, officials stated.

I've wandered down In Dixie, Cal­ifornia's golden shore,

Prom pole to pole and tropic Islo I've wandered o'er and o'er, j But ever In my dreams I see Con­necticut so fair,

I The song of old Connecticut Is with me everywhere.

I long to roam her hills and vales, to hear the bluebirds call,

Connecticut my fairy land, the fairest of them all.

the

YOUNG MAN WANTED to learn auto painting business. Good opportunity for honest worker .

BEOWN & HINES 150 Meadow St. Branford

v^„..... the grandest spot on earth,

Thy hills and vales, thy age old tales, thy sacred history.

Thy priceless pearls, the boys and girls, we live again with thee."

B. F. W. Orr

[setiuently defeated by the British ships Phoebe and Cherub In an un­equal sea tight.

Unaware of Porter's mishap, Gamble finally decided to abandon the Pacific base. His plans were up­set when a mutiny broke out among some ot his men, and he was badly

[wounded In the foot. Again the na^ tlves rebelled, and at the conclus

lion of a desperate encounter he found himself with eight men, only two of whom were able-bodied.

Mutineers had seized one of hi.'i throe vessels; he burned a second ship, and with the sole remaining privateer taken from the British he 1 , , ,, sailed tor the Sandwich Islands j ^ " '« ' • s'"'< ""'^ tubj;ombinations

I WOMAN—wants housework by day or care for children day or eve­nings. Tel. 704-13.

Business Directory

with his tiny crew two-thirds ot which were invalids and with only one man who knew anything about

GAD-A-BOUTS

Mr. and Mrs. George Ilalldcn, of South Montowosc Street aro on a motor trip through Vermont ana Now Hampshire.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rogers and [daughter. Miss Audrey Rogers and I Mrs. William Spargo of Stony Creek will leave Saturday for Bailey's I s ­land, Mc. They plan to be away a week.

Mrs. Christine Melandor left for Washington, D. C. on Saturday where she will visit her daughter, I Mrs. Harry Tufft.

Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. Wal tcr Jerome and son Richard of Wa

j Wlien you want anything, you] i usually have to ask for it, and ra­ter Jerome and son Richard of Wa-Jugu-jUy have to ask lor ic, aim lu- , ..—r—„.

[tertown, Mass. were week end vis-ju^pr emphatically. Many coiicerns Administration; iters at the home of Mrs. HUde-.^ave failed to realize possible gains | Comptometer, garde Slincy, Cherry Hill Road. j - ••— — n„i-„rt fnr t.hem

Wlltord L. Bosmton, Montowese Street, has coinnloted a two week's vacation and lias returned to his duties a t the M. I. F .

When "Easy Payments" Are Hard To Raise

Get PERSONAL. Come in. phone, or write. YoM'll iind ui friendly, interested, Bnd "human ." We're GLAD to lend whcic J loan ^^ill HELP.

Rale of interest i^c monthly on unpaid ptincipal not cxcccdinK $100; and 2 % month-ly on any fem.iindcf.

No ctcdit iniiuifies of (fiends, relatives, or employer. N o emjiatrassmenl. Jis simple as openinR a "charfic account" in a store.

Personal Loans up to $300

PERSONAL FINA^4CECO. Tliitd ritxir, Woolwiirth llldR-. Uoom i05

TEL. 7-0257 109 CHimCH STRliliT License N o . 173

Shorthand, Typewriting, Book­keeping, Accounting, Business

§29.93 complete. Toilet outlits

complete 512.95. Bath tubs 514.50.

Wall Basins %3M. Conn. Plumblns

and Heating Materials Co., 1730

State St., New Haven, Conn.,

Fhone 0-0038.

nave ittttcw vu . - . . — , because they never a^ed for them I by advertising.

~F0irL0CAL NEWS HEAD THE BRANFORD REVIEW

., Dictaphone, Comptometer, Day and Evening Sessions. Co-educational. Enter at any time.

STONE COLLEGE 129 Temple St., New Haven

TYPEWKlTEllS — AtX MAKES New, Kebuilts, Rentals, Portables,

Supplies Convenient Terms

UELIANCE TYrEWRlTER CO. C. B. GUY, Mgr.

Telephone 1-2738 109 Crown Street, New Haven

LOST—Pass Book No. 7922. If found return to Branford Savings Bank.

822 06-20

I LOST: Pass Book No. 10890. If found return to Branford Savings Baiik.

SI,15,29

' LOST—Pass Book No. 11430. It found return to Branford Savings Bank. - . : -

iaswiBWSSffl

TBE HOME NEWSFAPEB IS A

vrrAii FoncB I N BTVIIRT TOWN

fORTOAvma AS r r DOES

LOCAL HArPENINGS IN

F,V>IIUAIl LtVNaUAOB

EetjietD AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

THB n o i t n TOWN rAl 'BB

nnANTOniV-NOttTH MIANPORD BTONl' onEEK—riNB OUCIIAIU) SHORT RRAtni — INDLVN NBOK

ORANNIS CORNKR — MORRIS OOVB — BAST HAVHN

i

I

VOL. XI—NO. 27 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, October 13, 1038 Price Five Oenta

East Haven Prepares To Bring Out Big Vote In November Election

Large Democratic Rally Planned For October 29—Ohtir-lotte Miller and Ernest C. Carpenter Nominated By Republicans As Candidates To The General Assembly

Ernest C. Carpenter and Mrs. Cliarlotte Miller were nominated lor the posts of representatives in the denoral Assembly at the Re­publican primary Tuesday, with light voting reported in the three districts. The official town commit­tee ticket recommending their nom ination and that ot five candidates for Justices of the peace was un­opposed. George Beolcett was mod­erator In the center district of East Haven a t the town hall while the Republican deputy registrars pre sided a t the primaries in Momaug-uln and Foxon.

In the naming of Mrs. Miller to the candidacy for the legislature the Republican party has departed from its usual course. This is the first time tiro party has named a woman for this place. Mrs. Miller has long been an active party v/orkor in East Haven and\ is widely linown for her Interest In civic affairs. Her run­ning mate, Mr. Carpenter, was at one time head of the former mun­icipal Americanization Bureau in New Haven

Mr. Carpenter has not previously been active In local politics. In the past he has held a number of im­portant pastorates in the Method­ist Episcopal, denomination and is at present the pastor of the Union Chapel,,Short Beach. He has fre­quently been' heard on various lo­cal Issues'ln East Haven town meet-

. Ings and-has written extensively,oh East Haven, civic topics. Mr. Car­penter la a lite-long Republican.

He has been culled upon In pre­vious years to speak a t 75 high schools and has addressed political

, gatherings In St. Louis, Baltimore, Ohio and Philadelphia.

The official slate for justlots ot the peace carries the names of Judge Clifford B. Sturges, Roy E. Burwell, Joseph F. Adams, Rudolph

Continued on page eight

Business Group O r g a n i z e For

Coopera t ion A large group of business men

and women met in the Community House Thursday' night,, organized "Associated Business of Branford." The purpose of the organization is

to promote better business in Bran ford, forward the Interest and wel fare of the town, and bring about better underslanding and better coroperation between those doing business in Branford and its en­virons.

The meeting adopted a set of by­laws submitted by R. S. Baldwin, chairman ot a committee aiipointcd at a preUmlnary meeting.

The following slate ot officers, I presented by Harry Rasman, chair-|man of the nominating committee, was approved: President, Soilie Donadlo; first vice-president, Jolin Bombollski; second vice-president, R. S. Baldwin; secretary, Mrs. Alice Wallace, treasurer, R. Edwin Mad-dern; board of directors, Charles Freeman, chairman; Fred Bllcker, Mrs. Walter Delon, Elwood Caddy, Norman V. Lamb.

Post office Has Storm Relief

In fo rmat ion ' Postmaster Joseph DrlscoU at­tended a meeting in Hartford Tues­day In the House of Representatives held to suggest plans tor hurricane damage relief.

It was estimated that 200,000,000 hardwood trOes are down in Con­necticut. Twenty years Is the.ordin­ary consumption period to use the wood.

A tentative set-up was made with a $10,000,000 pool revolving fund to release the trees as the need de­mands.

It was recognized that the condi­tions create a trenrendous tire haz­ard and tha t the lumber will deterio' ate rapidly.

Committees are busy on the pro­posed set-up. Meanwhile Dana Da­vis, secretary to Thomas Hewcs. State Coordinator has placed witli Joseph Drlscdll four circulars to be distributed to the public "Relief for Farmers." "Relict tor Individ­uals Other Than Fanners." "Relief for Farmers and Fishermen." "Re­lict for Municipalities."

TO OUR CUSTOMERS

lly Friday of tJils week, nil ot our customers .should again have electric service. Good progress lins been nchlcyod liy our regular and special foMcs assisted by fa­vorable wculhor.

In our efforts to promptly re­store service to several thousnnil customers under emergency con-ilitions, it Is possible that un­known to us a few customers are still without service. If you are one at these, please notify our ufllcc Imnicdintcly,

In a few days, the line crows will begin to substitute pcrmn-ncnt construction tor the tcnl-porary lines and repairs nmile ilurliiR the cmorgoucy. Occnsiou-atly on that account, the elec­tricity nmy bo cut off for a short period, and wc' shall lie grateful tor your continued patience while this reconstruction is going on. THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT

AND rOWEll COMPANY V.R. Kiernan, Local IManagcr,

George Cawley Appointed As F.W.A. Engineer

Local Man Is Well Known In Kn-ginooring Aotlvitloa—Rrootod

Buildings Hero

District Unanimously Nominates Roy Enquist

Candidate For Senator

Freeman Hamecl Head Of Drive

Death Follows HI Heal th Of W a l t e r Clapp

The sudden death ot Station Ag­ent Walter Henry Clapp of A-»!rill Place ocoured Tuesday morning following a period of ill health For the past 48 years hq had been em­ployed by the rail road company eitlier as passenger or freight sta­tion agent.

He was in his 70th year and was born in Boston, Mass., a son of Cor­nelius Clapp and Ruth Tenney. He had been a resident of this town for about 50 years. He was a member of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, Woodland Lodge, K. of P., and Mod­ern Woodmen.

Surviving him are three sons, Al-den A., Walter H. Jr., and Warren H., all of Branford. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock with services in the funeral home of Norman V. Lamb conduct-

. ed by Ernest Brooks of New Haven. The burial will be in Center cem­etery.

Charles F. Freeman has been ap ­pointed as chairman of the annual Boy Scout finance campaign for Branford, Stony Creek and Short Beach which will be held from Nov­ember 7 to November U.

A discussion meeting, recently held at the Oasis was attended by Charles P. Freeman, Walter H. Palmer, Sidney V. Osborn and John Bralnerd ot Branford. Samuel D. Bogan, Scout executive of Quinni-plao Council, and Robert E. Pettlt, field director. Mr. Bogan recom­mended that a portion of the money raised by the campaign be set aside as a permanent camp fund for the district to help reduce the cost to local boys of attending the summer camp at Camp Sequassen. During the past summer 44 scouts and 14 cubs from this area were at the camp. I

Amelia B. Ross Reads Paper On

Welfare Work I There Is a conference being held In the Hotel Onondaga at Syracuse, Kcw York this week on New York State-Social Work, it being the 39th annual conference.

Listed among tlie speakers is Am­elia B. Ross, supervisor of the division of Old Age Assistance In .the New York City department ot |welfare who speaks on "Problems of Family Relationship ot Elderly Peo p i e . " ; . . . . . _ ^ • . • i i - ' , - . ^ . . , ; . .

' She' Is the "daugliter 'of 'Mrrii i id Mrs. Robert L. Rosenthal, was val­edictorian of her graduating class of Branford High School, studied two years at Albertus Magnus, re­ceived her B. A. degree at Columbia and later a degree at tlie American

|Soclai Service Academy.

Tickets To Hear Herbert Hoover Nov/ Available

Appointment of Oeorgo W. Caw ley as Resident Engineer for the Pedern! Works Administration on the new $3,088, 074.00 Public Works' Administration financed Veterans' Home, a t Rocky Hill, Cohn., was announced today by Colonel M. E. laiimoro. Regional Director, In charge of Region No. 1.

Construction on the now Veter-lana' Homo, made possible by.an outright Public Works Adminlstm-tlon grant of $1,050,003.00 was star­ted on September 13th, 1938, and is scheduled for completion June 30th 1!)40.

Mr. Cawley will bring with him a I wide experience gained as engineer on other important undertakings, to aid tho State Department ot Pub lie Works and tho contractors In mcotinB Public Works Administra­tion Administrator Ickos demands tor speed, in order that the com­munity may Imve tho new facility

CoHtimied on pncrc eight

Ropublicau Caucus, Annual Town Meeting And Demo­cratic Convention Keep Branford Voters Busy—Both Parties Plan Activities Previous To Voting Date.

On October 17 at 8 p. m. In tho Bushnell Memorial, Hartford, tho Hon. Herbert Hoover will address a Republican Rally.

Mr. Hoover ls,making only three addresses in the Nation prior to election, Hartford, Kansas City and San Francisco.

Anyone desiring tickets for the rally, for which there is no charge, may call Mrs. R. F. Geier.

GOP Card Party, Scheduled Soon

Elects Officers For Next Year

WEEKLY LUNCHEON The speaker a t the weekly lunch

eon ot the Rotary Club Monday noon in the parlors of the First Con­gregational Church was John S. Spargo, merchandising representa­tive of the Crowell Publishing Co. He showed a motion picture "Yan­kee Doodle Goes To Town," spon­sored by Collier's Magazine. There were 40 present Including two visit­ing Rotarians from New Haven, R D. Case and Dr. Victor Kowalesw-skl.

BESSIE COE COOPER Bessie L. Coe, wife of the late

George H. Cooper of North Haven died October 10 In her 91st year at Haycock Point

At the meeting ot Sidney Beach Camp, U S W V, Friday night the following officers were elected: com­mander, C. H. Page; senior vice-commander, Daniel Brandriff; Jun­ior vice-commander, T. J. McCar-,thy; officer of the day, J. F. Kin-[ney; chaplain, Mattliew Sullivan; quartermasters, William S. Clancy: adjutant, Thomas Q. Fisher. A Joint [installation with the Auxiliary will be held the first Friday of Novem­ber.

The following officers were elect­ed Friday night at the meeting ot the Auxiliary of Sidney Beach iCamp, U S W V; president, Mrs I Inez Spencer, first vice-president, Mrs, Anna C. Hart, second vice-president, Mrs. Catherine Page; chaplain, Mrs. Anna C. Hart ; sec-and vice-president, Mrs, Catherine Page; chaplain, Mrs. Anna Colburn; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mary Rey-Inolds; musician. Miss Eugenia Kin­ney; treasurer, Mrs, Margaret Boyn-ton; secretary, Mrs. Nellie H. Red­ding, conductor, Mrs. Gertrude To-bln; assistant ''.onductor, Mrs. Mar­garet Drlscoil; guard, Mrs. Margar­et Fisher; assistant guard, Mrs Mary Scanlon.

Branford Girl Becomes Bride of V.H.Kennedy

Before a setting of chrysanthe­mums and palms a pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Mary's Church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Mary Elizabeth McGrall, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence McGrail, became th^ bride of Vin­cent Hugh Kennedy, son of Mrs. Mary Kennedy of New Haven. Miss Shelley McGrail, sister of the bride. Was maid of honor. Thomas J. Cof­fey of New Haven acted as best man tor Mr. Kennedy. The ushers were Joseph Costigan and Lee McGrail.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, wore a ' gown of ivory crepe fashioned with long streamers which fell from the shoulders and formed part of the train. Her long veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the val­ley. The maid of honor wore a gown of blue Chinese embroidered net, a muscatel velvet doll ha t and matching shoes. Her bouquet was of talisman roses.

Following the ceremony a recep­tion was held at the Racebrook Country Club. Receiving with the bride and groom were the bride's

1 mother, who wore blue with match­ing trlcorn hat and corsage ot or-jChids, and the groom's mother who [Wore Bay Blue with black acces­sories and a corsage of white roses and bavardla.

Upon their return from a wedding trip to Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­nedy will be at home after Novem­ber 1 a t 98 Atwater St., New Haven.

Annual Meeting i t o f Gardferrdob

At t racts Many The annual meeting of the Bran­

ford Garden Club was held Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Q. E. Evans of AveriU place. At the meeting of the executive board the resignation from membership of Mrs. George Jacquet was received because of her removal to Hartford. Mrs. Judson White was accepted as

member. Mrs. R. E. Beers, president, pre

sided It was voted to use tho pro­ceeds from the Christmas sale for replacing trees on the Branford Orecn. Annual reports were read by the following: recording secre­tary, Mrs. Artliur Bowman, who rO'

The V/omen's Republican Club will sponsor a public card party in the Republican Club rooms Tues­day, October ' 5 a t 8 o'clock.

Reservations may be made by calling any of the following mem­bers ot tho committee; Mrs, Frank Daley, chairman; Mrs, Raymond

4Buell,, Mrs, James M.' ;Wulpl, Mrs, Olarcnoo.Miinger,.Mrsl ai'BO, j;HU)V-i fer^Mre^ATttrtf'-T'enn^or-Mrs'-T^^ Morgan.

Roy C. Enqul.'tt, Branford Fire Chief, was unanimously nominated by Republicans ot the 12th district to run for state senator at a con­vention Saturday In the Hamdon Town-IInll. Enquist was unopposed as Irwin Morton also of Branford, withdrew from tho race before tho convention.

H. B. White, of Guilford prealdod over the, convention and MIsa A. Loretta Pluniloy of North ford was secretary. Col Ernest L. AverlH ot Pawson Park placed Enqulst'a namo before tlio convention,

Tho convention was adjourned to ContorvUlo for luncheon, nftor all business had been transacted and a change in the meeting placo,

The Republican caiicus was hold Tuesday night, at 'which the fol­lowing officers were nomlnalod for the election Nov, 8: representatives John W, Barron nnd Harry Q, Cooke; Justices ot the peace, Earlc A. Barker, Louis B. Zacher, Albert HiUman, and Raymond F. Barnes. Other local candidatoa who will ap­pear on the ticket are senator, Roy

r—,-.. --• , - - ' - - ; , „ - iC. Enquist and Judge of probate, Mrs. Flora Goldsmith, Mrs, DaB"'"' Edwin R Kcisey Applegnlo ond Mrs, Roland F. adcr ,j,„g ncijournodannual town meet-were appointed as school census ,„g ^,„^,, „^ l MoH^ y jovcnoon In ''•' '"^"' the Community Houijo votod| alllrm

allvely on all.arllolcB'oI tho,War­rant which had to do with tho ao-

Milton Bradley Again Chairman The Board of Education has re­

elected Milton P, Bradley as chair man and Mrs. W. L, Marsh ns sec­retary for the ensuing year.

Standing committees have been chosen as follows; Repairs, Irvinu' Harrison, John B. Slincy, T, Holmes Bracken; teachers, Milton P. Drnd-ley, Mrs. John ConnoU, Mrs. Whit­ney Marsh; Finance, Robert Wil­liams, Mrs. Flora Qoldsmlth, Mrs, Terry Morehouse.

Bills for J4,7B3.40 Wore approved. It was voted to engage Howard Kol-sey to inspect all school buildings of the town with a view to ascertain ing what damage thoy may have suffered from the storm. Upon the certification ot the architect, tho I building committee . voted to pay I $8,1)78 to tho Eastern Construction Compniiy for work on the jjullding

Half Hour Club

Opens Factory To Vis i tors

Y^ir ly Program The Half Hour Reading Club

meets the second Thursday of each month at 3 p. m.

Tho program for the year fol­lows;

'October 13lh — Luncheon; 1:30 p. m, at Althca Tea Room; What Is America Readlnij?; Speaker —Mrs. Mary B. Hays.

November lOlh—Personal Exper­iences in Palestine and Arabia; Speaker— Captain acorgo Halg; JHostcss—Mra. S. A. Grlswold. .•

December 8th~Ciirlstmas Party; I Leader—Mrs, P. T. Catlin; Reader—

Mrsi

tary, Mrs. Artnur uowmaii, wiiu iu- »'"."' «••- --- -- - • , ported that nine meetings had been!the Master Mechanic at the Ma lield during the year, all new mem bers and three social events; cor­responding secretary, Mrs. Frank Lowe, who reported on the Christ­mas doorway decorations; treasurer Miss C. Kenyon reported a balance of $216.49 in the treasury.

Mrs. Frederick Catlin reported on the Christmas sale held In the

home of Mrs. Harry Smith, the pro­ceeds ot which were $45; Mr. V. T. Hammer, Jr., civic chairman, re­ported that four window boxes had been filled a t the Community House and that trees planted by the club

[had been sprayed and straighten; Mrs. C. N. Baxter reported on con­servation.

Mrs. J'. B. Smith reported that Continued on page seven

To-day, Thursday, October 13th, the New Haven Chapter of the Am­erican Society for Metals la holding Its Meeting in Branford. As the gen­eral subject is the usage of Mai. leable Iron, tho Malleable Iron Pit-tings Company Is opening its Fao-toi-y to the inspection ot all the vis Itlng members of wliom from sixty| _. _. _ , to one liundred are expected. The Mrs. Charles Neely; Hostess-tours or visits through the Malleable.' '" ^' Bailey. Plant are under the core of the Tech! January 12th— Illustrated Lcc-nical Chairman of tho Society andl ' '" ' ' ' ' ; Ca-Vel-Cade of Velvet; Trin-

jity Parish House; Open McctlnB February 0th—Book Review; Lead

er—Mrs. Robert Williams; Hostess— leable Factory, Mr. Ernest C. Craig, and also the Secretary and Treasur­er, Mr. D. Sawtelle, Metallurgist ot the factory.

In addition to the above, the foi­ling will act as guides: Mr. Leroy Moore, Mr. Raymond Wright, Mr. Dominic Hontatibus, Mr. George A. Agnew, Superintendent, Mr. Lawr­ence Lindberg, and Mr. Maurtiz Montellus.

The visitation will begin a t 2:00 p. m. and continue during the af­ternoon until 5:00 p. m., when the moving picture called: "The Wheel-abrator," will be shown at the aud-|ltorium of tho Branford High School. Dinner wiU follow at 0:30 p. m.. Fol­lowing the dinner in the evening, there will be a lecture, by Mr Eu

Mrs, Donald Sawtelle. March 0th— Branford Looks at

Broadv/ay; Reader— Miss Harr ie t Cox; Hostess—Mrs. Harriet Hoad-ley.

Con^fnuccf on page seven

s^iS Article 0, proposing that thb,town

accept as public thoroughfares Brainard Road and Matthew Road, owned by the Lnkevlew Realty Com­pany, wasi tabled. Walter It. Palmer served as chairman ot tho nioetlng, nnd Wlnfield R. Morgan as clerk.

Dologatcs from tho l2th oenatorlal district held a district convention in t)io town hall for tho purpose of nominating a Dcinocratlo senator­ial candidate for tho district which includes, Branfordi East Ha­ven, Hamden, North Haven, Wal-llngford, North Branford, Oulltord and Madison. i .

Prof. Fleming James of tho Yalo Law School rcoolvod the nomina­tion. Democrats hero bollove he has a good chance to win as Robert A. Rosenthal, two years ago waa only defeated by 187 votes,

Branford delegates were; Maurice Klrby, John B. Slincy, Edward Lon-ergan, Charles Wltkbwsky, Oscar Hansen, Louis RichitoUl and Charles Jones.

Teacher Married To M. Thompson

Warren Brocket! Meets 4-H Club

The fortnight meeting of the Branford 4-H Vegetable and Flower I Club was held Friday night a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Cooke, Boston Post Road. A Social followed.

Officers elected were: president, Edith Ceccolinl; vice-president,, Schuyler Quackentaush; secretary, [Shirley Llnsley; treasurer, Edward Cooke; reporter, Henry Fox.

The next meeting will be held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox, October 21 a t which time Mr.

The registrars of voters sat Tues-aycocK roini,. i day, 379 names in all were received Funeral service was held yester- to be on the ' t o be made list, 324

day afternoon in the parlors ot In.the first district; 5 in the sec-Deecher and Bennett. 'ond and 40 in the third.

CONSOCIATION MEETING The 229th annual meeting of the

New Haven East Consociation, In­cluding the churches of Branford, | [North Branford, Durham, Northfordi Warren Brockett will be present to 'East Haven, North Guilford, Foxon suggest plans for the coming year. North Haven, North Madison, Mad-1 [ison, Stony Creek and Guilford was' Norbert Kneuer, Master of the

Tho marriage of Miss Helen Ag­nes Ramon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Ramon of 80 Main St., to Martin Edward Thompson, son

i,..t.v. n... „„ „ , _, . - . lot Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp.ion gene Orlcst, of the Fort Pitt Mai- ot HazardvlUe, was solemnized in leable Iron Company on the "Uses]St. Mary's Church Saturday morn-

Iof Malleable Iron." Mr. Orlest being.Ing at 7 o'clock. Rev. Edward J. Demenskc performed the marriage ceremony and Father Fitzgerald sang the mass. Mrs. J, J. Collins was organist and James Cosgrovo was soloist. Miss Frances Ramon, sister of the bride, waa maid of honor and John Thompson, brother of tho groom, was best man.

The.bride was given In marrjage by her father. She was dressed In a brown suit with matching hat and accessories. She wore a corsage of gardenias. The maid of honor wore dubonnet and a corsage of talis­man roses. Upon their return from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Tbomp aon will reside In Ha'^ardvllle,

The bride Is a graduate of Bran­ford High School and New Haven Teachers' College, She was a mem-

a high authority on this subject.

Tuesday night the first fall meet­ing of Stony Creek PTA was held In the school and was In the nature of a get-to-gcther to make plans for the winter.

This year's officers are; president Pore G. Wallmo; vice-president. Miss Cecelia Fitzgerald; secretary. Mrs. Clarence Williams; treasurer, Mrs. Prank McGee.

The standing committees will be appointed Wednesday at the execu­tive meeting in the home of the

i treasurer.

Bronson Co;: Is Now Open

The Bronaon Chevrolet ComiJiny, located In Veto Street, jiext to Ny-gard's Garage, Is now In complete operation. Tho nov/ company will specialize In selling and servicing Chevrolet motor cars,

Mr. H. O. Bronaon, who for tho past several years has been associ­ated with the Cooloy Motor Oar Company in Now Hayon, Is the pro­prietor, He has many friends throughout this section and alms to Increase his number of friend­ships through an Improved service.

The building which houses tho new project has been Improved and modernized so as to offer a very at­tractive display room and also to provide a modern mechanical ar­rangement to service the new as iWcll aa the previous models of tho I Chevrolet. The 1030 series of new cars Is expected to bo announced for display some time later this mon­th.

i.son, Stony Creek and Gufiford was Norbert Kneuer, Master of the having been forced out of their, The^groom a a graaudve ui ...mwu held Tuesday in Guilford at 10:30 1st and 2nd Degree Team of the summer cottage by the recent hur-,High School, and attendea_Provi-„ m The Rev. James F. Enellsh.'Guilford Grani-e was elven a sur- rlcane. Idence College and the BIgclow

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greenvall of Stony Creek are now establlsed In, . — . „_. I their winter home in Stony Creek, her of the Branford teaching staff |havlng been forced out of thclr,The groom la a graduate of Enfield

n — u., *u„ ,.««OM(- v,iir_ ui„vi Rrhnol. and attended Provl-a. m. The Rev. James F. English, Guilford Grange was given a sur-gcneral superintendent ot the Mis- prise Birthday Party Wednesday by slonary Society of Connecticut was'the Degree Team of Guilford. There

I the speaker. I were 18 present.

I dence College and the BIgclow ; School pf Craftsmanship. He Is now

Mrs. John J, V.Cunningham has connected with the BIgelow-Sanford been removeUi to the hosiJltal, I Carpet Company,

Mrs, Archer Knowltoh reports that the Andrew's tree felled In the storm mca.surf!s 48 Inches In diam­eter. It Is a maple, about 50 years old.

John Qutman, for the past 12 years a representative In this area for the Metropolitan Insurance Co. Is now with the Lion Brewery ,Co. pf New York tor the New Haven ter­ritory.

h

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?f

1

Page Two THE BRANPORD REVIEW, THOiaiiAY, OOTOBER I3, loss

THE BRADFORD REVfEyfj THUHBDAy, OOTOBSR 13, 1P38 I'aae thf 66

Riverside News i.iii""^*"' ^ > : ^ : > j ^

Sttlufttay afternoon, Mrs. Herbert ftowiby Bftve a bu-tnaay party for Sier dauftnWt, PHVUli!. Mlsiit Marlon howley and Miss . Barbara Brlggs served as hosteBses. Phyllis received many lovely gifts. Games wore play­ed hnd rcfrbshrticnls were served at a table decorated In pink, green and white.

Those pre ferjt were: Joan tJarry, Rose Alt6lih&U, bhaHblld Alter-matt, Uutlt bonnam, Audrey IvJotsc, Bleanor Poulton, Bhlrley Reardon, Marlbn Reardon, Jpiih Clapp, Ai--thur tirlgfes, fcUfebtie Glferk, Rbbei'l Jackson, and llllly Talmadgb.

Mr.'!. EUgfeite lieUfdbn has returh-cd troih tile hbspltai

Mr. Alfred Wilson spent Iho week­end In Philadelphia, where he attod ed the Yale-Penh, game.

The sfecotid ooUrsi In ti'alnlnfe for members of Illversldo Fire Company started lo st evening at headquar­ters of the bonier Company. In­structors Include Chiil. •William Di­on, Cajot. iltrtfcst Hanson and dapl Hetiry ArldreWS.

MaSbii Rbgcr Corps Is makinc; iSlfttts for the official visit of the de-pttftment orneer* on October 20. Luncheon will bo served at 12:30. Mfs. L. E, Rico Is In chUrge,

InslJeotlon will bo matte by Past tjopartnieiit Presldbnt Minnie WU-lard of OUntbn. Tho deoartment fair Will ba held October 28 In West Ha­ven.

SOCIETY Cliislng

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thompson will close the Old 'I'lmbers, Pine Or­chard soon to pRss the winter In New York City.

Season.. Following a season at Pine Or-

ehord MT, and Mrs, tiharlbK E. Stnlth have returned b their libme, 282 Prospect Street, New Havon.

MAhldgb........ Mrs. bll?,ttboth Meal, 67 ttoiison

Avenue announces the marriage ot her daughtpf', Anne Ellzfetbeth Oct. il to Mr. Itoward A. Dibble, Jr., son lot Mr. and Mrs.H, A, Dibble of West Hartford.

llinliaay..,,.... The Misses Patricia Strukus, Eu­

nice KeyeSi'Vera Hosley and Helen keyes were Columbus Day visitor.? In Now York.

Stony Creek Fife and Di'uhi Corps 1 will hold a mii.'ifiueradc dance at iacasido Hall Saturday evening, October 20 at 8:30 p. m.

All Irt The Day's Work

By fi C. and N. il. CAttHNTER^

SHORT BEACH loanbury.

Homer K. Undsr*o6d, of the Berk ley school, New London is visiting Ills tottage the LockSloy, Main Beach.

August Herlth, Oranlte Bay has returned Ifom a mbnth's slay Iri Mew Jbrscy.

A 14f ge ftalheHhg bt Clmiicl Wol-k* brs met In the chapel Tuesday for lhe.,SQOtiMf.s .'irfiWil covered dish ^iSiitiieoVilind me6ting. Tho arrange hlbills Wete hi thfe hands bt Mrs, kfetllc van Siihds ahd her assls-lartts. MrS. Cldt-iihce Munfecr pour-bd.

Mrs. Mortimer D. Stahley Was cl-ktm tlfb^tdbnt! Mrs.'- Nbttle MM\ bands, Vltie- preslderil; Mrs. Anna

NatcollcB." Mis.? Marlon Bcitlgole has closed

the Dr. Stetson cottage for the win­ter.

• Addyn W. beach, land atiu ^uau-ifngs East Mam Street, etc.; Helen

. ' c h m y smith estate to Wl lard fi.

i&ti'?s^eitHr=3 ^,si^i::^rbSiiS^a^ & t 1 U u r n t b _ N ^ Haven. ! | -et :^ ^Lo.se^a. _ - ^ ^ ^ ^

l . h ^ e J ? M a S f t C e ' J ^ ^ a ^ ! ' ? ^ , ^ t f t S^l^ ^ ^ ^ ^

RnvfcttKNdfc mn om In these days when morality Is ftt

such a low ebb In dally and nation­al lite. When men in high placed and 'even nations make promises only to brealt Iheiti If telfilhtbrbst Is at, stake, perhaps there IS no one bt the tbh colnmandments which de­serves Vnorii! ft rtiphdsls .lirftn •.-ili'S third, the Churih School IptSoii tor next rtuiiday, October-iU. '"thou Shalt not take the nsihe of the Lord thl> Oftd In valh.'VAnd note the ad­dition; "For the Lord will not hol'd him guiltless Ihat tiketh tils nalne in vain." Thlsls an Important addl-|oui,uo, ,.v«. ,-tlon, since many people who recoB- fetoiife, Sbfefblaty' illitt Mrs. John iiizo the evil of thfett, murder, ftd-.i'iit'dbe ttfcaSUrer. All officers were

Mr. ahd Mrs. Howard Stepp and family returned Saturday to their Hbwe m Trlnceton, N. J. tollowlhg a four month's vacation In Ger­many, t»oland and Denmark. Mrs. Stepp la the former Dorothy Taylor.

Mts. L. Sprhgue will close the Turck tottage soon to be In New Haven thlB.wlhtef.

winter In Cheshire.

Mrs. Elizabeth Knickerbocker of Worthlngtop Ridge, Berlin, was a visitor here this week

buUdTngs, Stony Creek.

The annual dloSbSaii meetlnB of the airls' Friendly society will be

I held in St. John's Church, Water-Miss Eleaner firtfeUsh, daughter of jb»';y, teday and Friday. Speakers .- -„^ «,.. «„,„irt K EnEltshI"'" include the Rev..Hamlltdn tt.

The young Republicans will give a social and dance Wednesday, No-Ivcmber 2 in tho Itallan-Amerlcah Club Holl,

I Mrs. Susan Howd, Stony Creek Is I a patient In tho New Haven Hospi­tal where she Is being treated for Injuries received In a fall.

Willing Workers rtioct In Tnbor ] The Pino Orchard Post Otdce will Ldtlierfih Church Saturday tit thiec. olo.'ie Saturday for the winter.

ultbry, and false witness feel that while It Is better not to swear, yet swearing Is not so serious aHer all. It seems evldenli tVierelorc, the meaning of this corntnahdmcnt lies dooper than just what wo Ihink of as "prpfanlly" in speaking.

This commandment probably ap­plies to false oaths, wjicn men call Ood to witness tiiat they will keep a promise and then break It, as well as tc the light and Irreverent Use bt the name of Ood, A false oath and a light oath' arc both of Iheni a di­rect Insult lo Ood. 'rhe I^aster him­self taugli us to pray, "Our Father

hallowed by thy name." i?rofcs-sor Rollli> II. Walker says: "Pro­fanity not only- insults Ood, but it eats Into the mouth that utters It. I There Is such a thing as a spiritual cancer In the mouth and in the, mind of a. man who constantly

Ill, l l , » i - , l „ l„„ Uamn W h p n l

Jr6-ttidbtfcd. •fhe tJetotier SujipOr Will be served

lindftr the chairmanship Of Mrs, isarl Kelsey. MrS. ibhri Pardee will berve the January supper, Mrs. ilcrhiah Lehr the April ana Mrs, ijlerbbrt Seward the June. Socials Will be held accdslonally through-but thfe winter under ttie direction bt Mts. itbrbert t3aldwln.

RcgUlir rteallrifes tolll be held the bdcond Tuesday of cVery tnonlh at the fdllbwlhg hothbs; November, Mrs. PriiHkllh Burdge; December, Jvlrs. Mbrtlmer D. Stdnley; January Mrs. ClUrehce MUri er; Februaryi Mrs. Netllb van sands; March, Mrs, Jchn Pardee; April, Mrs. Edward Qrlnnel; May, Mrsi Anna Stone June, Mrs. James Hessle.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cunningham and daughter, Jean have moved .here from Lanphler's Cove and arc 1 occupying the East Twin,

The Stumble Inn, Clark Avenue [has been rented to Mrs. McsklU and family for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. English, Johnson's Point will be presented to [society at' a small reception and tea next Thursday afternoon at 53 Highland Street,, New Haven.

Miss English finished at Westover school last Spring.

Mr and Mrs. Sorenson and daugh-|ter of North Dakota, have rented the Bufflo apartment.

Kellogg, rector of St. James Church, Danbury; Miss Frances P. Arnold, National G. F. S. program advisor; a representative from church army headquarters and Miss Rachel Tro-brldge ot New Haven. A number from here plan tb attend.

Mrs. Susie Jaspersohn, 37 Hill­side Avenue Is a patient In a New Haven hospital.

Miss Esther Ely will visit In Merl-den for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. David Mulchay ot lAnchorage, Alaska and their daugh tor Evelyn, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Owens. Mr Mulchay returns home this week but Mrs. Mulchay Will remain near I New Haven this winter where her [daughter has entered school.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams and daughter are occupying the Poulton apartment this winter.

Miss Phyllis Brocket attended a shower In New Haven Thursday night.

THE FINEST FULL COURSE

Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Lee of Greenwood, Mass. wore week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Coe, 1 Clark Avenue.

Western AiitQAsspci§i£5i2I£ Homo Owned and Homo Operated

^ ^ J X N L E Y C . T O U I A N | [ j ^ b o r & i ^ " n e v 6 r lo-heaveh

Waltef Clhrbneb Anderson of the Wast Twin cbttage ' droiiped aeau

imind ot a. man who constantlyj " , j _ ( jj ^ j ^ a heart at-1choir Rehearsal Ijuggleswlth the Divine Name. Wlien,Monday ^B^ ^^^ ^^^^ j ^ ^ j , ^ ^ ^^U he comes to pray ' " earnest Oodl - ^ ^ ^ means nothing to him. Like tne, __ ; King in Hamlet, his words fly up

UNION CHAPEL Sunday, Oct. 10, 11 a. m. Preach­

ing by the pastor. Rev. Ernest C. Carpenter. Sermon topic: Seeking the Best. Anthom by the ^holr.

9:4B Sunday School. George Brown superintendent. Lesson topic: Rev­erence for God. The third lesson on Virginia Carey has been elected the Commandments. Senior Class president of her class in the Junior topic: Mary and Joseph—Who Made .High School Home Pleasant; Friday, 8 p. m. —

I Jean Moran, Clark Avenue, celc-jbrated her tenth birthday Sunday.

DINNER "DIN ORD COST

50-

REA^ ESTATE TRANSFERS During the past week the follow­

ing real estate transfers were re-,rsometlh,ei • , ^ . 1 W e « ^ ' = " ^ ~ I n t ' s ? o n e wlr^celver^^^^^^^

= - _, „ „ | Mr Anderson was i clerk,In the.Bay home of Mrs. Anna Stone were Samuel S. Beach to King in Hamlet, his words fly "Pi J^J' ^^° ;^ j Bank, New Haven.He Mr. and Mra. Harry P. Cheney ot town clerK. ihls thoughtii remain bel6*i_WdrdS|-^,__^^,^^.^.| j^^^j j^^ 3, yg^ygag^ __ .

SERVED IN BRANFORD COSTS

Only Served tnim 11 lo 8 Delicious home cooked meals.,. prepared by n master chef with tho finest ot foods. Change of menu every day.

BkANFORD RESTAU'RANT

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TRUETONE 3-W/\Y HEATERS

Jesus went even furj,her thiin de­nouncing false swearing. Ho said, "Swear not at all." May this not have been because my oath teiids to inake a dlstinpllbn belwccii tlie obligation to lell the truth under oath and our obligation to tell the truth at other times? Jesus de-

anded sincerity at all tlijie's: "Lei your communlcdlloii fee Yea, yea

was both InHanjderi 3'7 years ago ^ ills *lte iiiable A. bavls, and his i

soli, Waltef', survive.. His body has .b^cn . removed to

Meridon for the tuhdral. Murial will be in Waitiut drove cenietery there.

Mrs. Walter Mcpslrthy returns tbday irom a visit \Vlth friends In iTah-itviue.

Mr. and Mi s. A. J. Pteltt, wore in

BEFOR Nay, nay," said He, ''itor whatsoever I Stonlngtbn Sunt|(iy |he guests of Is move than.these cbmetR of ,evll,"lMr, dnd Utk Marcel Butfle. "Crystalline iioncst .ahd;;':prdJ6uhd reverence are the qualllles demand

.AFulllj^smarantccdt Has all the Icttinres oj heaters titnt sell lor

45 plate . . . Guaranteed 2 years Wizard Battery

$4.95

cd ot any man who dares lo ialce upon his lips tho name of the' Most High,, or to repetlt His worfls," de­clares Professor ^^alkei:, OUr fbre-lalhers had the right' Idea when ihey said ot any othbf nlan that his word was as good as his bond. That should be true today of everyone who prbtcssos to be a tbllbwef ot the Christ. . N. H. C.

fliiS' bhdrt BbTlcii' !'feicher Assocl atioh wlii iheel i^bn'day evening at 8 In th^ Sehoo to hear Ofeorfee T. Hdbiimah spedk ori "Aldohbl and

OEDERINa

The New e l e p h o n e Directory

goes to press on aturday, October 22

All orders for new service, additional listings or changes in present listings must be received in our Business Office on or before t h a t day to be included in this new issue .

ADVERTISERS » NOTE Forms for Advertising in the New Directory close at 5 P.M. Friday. Oct. 14

THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY

sAViNb 'I'dWs M(>Mj It was at tile East .itdven Tb\yh

Meellng the ether nlgi|t and ilsteiv od to the long debate bii how we might save town mdhoy, a matter In which,wb are all liiterestbd. Oh one sitio the debate was led by Mr. James Hlhes. 1 am not well acquaihl ed wllh ivir. ilines, and wlgh I was. Would be glad, to have him for o personal irlend, tor ni man like that Is a valuable man tbliave about lb watch tovvn affairs. He styled Jilrii-.sclt the "watch dog". Even it ,ohb does gpt the suspicion no'w and then that he may h? ''darlcerilng counsel with wpi-ds." Many a lawyer does that when his case is hot too strong. ., ..

I listened wllh close atlentloh tbi' half an hbur while iAt. Mines poihl-ocl out a great many ways hi which the town might save money, i did the beat 1 could to grasp ti)'e point ot his arguments. But when ho was

' finished, I got the iinpresslbn that to get at the real (acts wq-s !ii>post

|slble In fliiie statemoiVt; it wpiild be necessary to pall in tWenty-flve of more witnesses, apd .l)ave every angle of each case caretuUy explored pro and pijn, tp iind oiit how piuch worUi there was In it. Probably ev­ery point he i)roiight ui) would be vigorously disputed by those com­petent to do so.

I got another Inipresslon. It It were possible jo gave dii.6} th? pion-ey he mentioned, theti it points to one ot the gfeat llnanclal discover­ies ot our time,' it Mr. Hiiies and the domooratjc, party were In charge of the town .affairs, and would go on saying the town money that way. It wpuid be bniy a short time beterc they would save .mp_i>ey _enough so there would be 1)9 need bf any tpwn taxes at nij., fnd?e(J, ttiey.might be so siiccesstul that after, a liltle .they [might begin to pay theyplers a dividend. And, It the idea cbuld only be passed on to ^Vadiliigton, It might save the country from com plete vuin, . . . .

As for getting "$56 every Friday" and similar schemes, this beats | them ali to pieces.

There Is almost sure to be a fly In the olntmenf spmewliore. As far as I cftn PQW rcccjllccli I .had to paV taxes when (iic democrats were in

jjbwbr, and lowfi drriillbyoes got their wit tiii drasticaiiy cut. Then, it i undbrstbpd Mh' Hlhed rightly, as hb ivbs fliilshlhg, ho hdlvely re-hidritbd Ihat he fcbuld not see how they cbuld cu6.J;}je ijUdget 30 as to I keep iM tttxbs , do'whi thdeed he' s§ghtea tb tnihk that It Would be bettbf to thake tH6 taic rate 127 mills.

I say by all means we Better keep Ui: rilheS As a wtitoh dbg. lie is gebd at that. Bdt ti dog to put into the harriesSi draw the sled over hill and vaiiey, '.though cold ahd storm, \Vllh fioillllly and danger bn all ildiis, that is another hiatter.

' ' E. C. C.

Phone Branford

8 5 5 for a trial supply of Atlantic I'ucl Oil. You will like our prompt set-vice.

LET'S TALK IT OVER !

We are fuel oil specialists and can best advise you on the proper type of oil for your range or furnace.

The Atlantic Fuel Oil, of •which we are exclusive distributors, is un­surpassed for its Purity, Richness and Long-Burning qualities. It will reduce your fuel bill considerably.

REX OIL CO. Distributor of The Famous

ATLANTIC REFINING PRODUCTS

GOOD L I G H T I N G

SAVES EYESIGHT

The passing of "daylight saying time" marks the beginning of a long season of increased artificial lighting and much unnecessary injury' to eyesight. Electric Light, if used in sufficient quantity aiid properly difEused, is an ideal substitute for natural light. The first step toward having GOOD Electric Lighting is the replacement of worn-out dim bulbs and the filling of empty sockets with new bulbs. Fresh Mazda Lamps give much more light for much less current.

Bpy Lamps Now in the Handy Household Kit — 6 Genuine M a z d a Lamps of popular sizes — one 40 watt, three 60 watt and two 100 watt

cmmmf^^mj^i^^ ONLY 90^ DELIVERED

News Of Generar Interest To Women Crock 0' Smacks

^AtftAftitf

Roast Pork, A Good Choice For Sunday Dinner In Cool Weather

A good sized roast of pork, done to a turn with plenty ol crackln's, mikes an appetizing main dish for Sunday dinner. You will have lett-bvers—-me hope—which can bo put tb good use during the next few days, with It sweet or white pota­toes, as you like, may be served to­gether with whatever vegetables strike your fancy. Hubbard and acorn squash are now beginning to compete with the Summer variet­ies. The supply ot apples and grape fruit Is becoming more plentiful each week and eastern and CalJfor nla grapes arc offered for your choice.

Sunday Breakfast Melons

Sausages Waffles Syrup Coffee Dinner

Wlilte grapes with orange juice Celery Olives

' Roast pork, apple sauce Browned potatoes Acorn squash Lettuce salad Pumpkin pie Coffee

Supper Creamed mushrooms on toast

Cucumber salad Sponge cake, chocolate sauce

Monday —Breakfast Steweg figs Ready-to-eat cereal

Poached eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon

Cream of celery soup Toasted tomato sandwiches, cheese

Mixed green salad Coffee cake Tea

Dinner • Cold pork Hot chill sauce

Baked sweet potatoes Buttered string beans

Cranberry pudding coffee

Tuesday—Breakfast Orange Juice Cooked cereal Bacon

Hot rool coffee Luncheon

Welsh rabbit Cole slaw Pears Tea

Dinner Baked tongue Pickle sauce

Potatoes with parsley butter Buttered beets coffee

AVcdpcsday —Breakfast Sliced bananas Ready to eat cereal Scrambled eggs Toasted rolls coffee

Luimchcon Oyster stew Celery and grapefruit salad Tea

Dinner Roast chicken Cranberry sauce Mashed potatoes Buttered spinach

Steamed pudding Creamy sauce Coffee

Thursday—Breakfast Orange julce Cooked cereal Bacon Bran muffins Coffee

Luncheon Omelet with chicken glblet gravy

Lettuce salad Doughnuts Tea

Dinner Cold tongue Stewed potatoes Baked onion Carrot salad

Baked Apples Coffee

Friday—Breakfast Stewed prunes Ready to eat cereal Boiled eggs Toasted muffins Coffee

Luncheon Cream of onion soup Sardine salad Grapes Tea

Dinner Baked stuffed fish Spinach with rice and garlic Baked tomatoes Coffee Jelly

Garden Notes New England's trees are one of

the region's most precious posses­sions. To assist New England tree owners to repair, where possible, the damage wrought by the hurricane, the iNew England Council sought tho ndvlee of Dr. Elmer Drew Mer­rill, director of Harvard's Arnold Arboretum. His suggestions, given herewith, will enable New England-ers to conserve many of the Injured trees still standing.

TILTED TBKES Until trees can be replaced, cover

exposed roots wllh wet burlap or otlier cloth. Dig a large hole on the side where tho roots are now ex­posed, and arrange block and tackle so as to pull the tree back Into Its normal position. Cover Its roots with good soil, tamp It down, and

years of age w^rc found damaged Meadow mice girdle the Wcc.s nt

the surface of the groiuid under cover of heavy grass or snow. A tree lives lor only two'years after being gti'dicd.^Plne mice work on the roots, or 611 110 the trunk Just below the Sttitnce of the ground. Trails of the pine mouse have been Iraeotl along a main root hon\ the trunk as far as 15 or 16 feel. When roots are bM'ked, Ihc Vtti cfthnol bear n payln'g crop bt fruit, and If the itiot damage Is extensive, It kills the U'ee.

Unseasonable yellowing of foliage which 16 frequently laid lo soil con* dltlons or sprays, may be the result of root damage caused by the pine mice. Wliler sprouts around the base of a tree may also Indicate

water the entire tree as In any [root damage by mice. Spongy soil

Bakers Add Apples To Flour Jo , . Improve Quality Of i Bread

Bakeries In the Pacific North­west have developed methods tor adding apples to bread which are gaining considerable attention. ', One- tnethod, in production since the first of this year and used, or about to be used, by 20 concerns In Washington, Idaho and British vo-lumbla, consists of an apple sauce formula which permits the adding of 20 or 30 per cent apple ordln-5iry bread dough, without resulting In a soggy loaf. In tact, this heavy appte' content makes a light loaf, described as possessing good keep­ing qualities and as containing vi­tamins A. B, C, and G, There Is no apple taste In the bread, however. The formula was perfected by Wer­ner lUer and Al Dorn of Wenatohee, Wash., and patent rights are pend­ing. The trade name, "Appeal Bread," has been copyrighted. .Letters from European Countlres

have been received by the "Appeal corporation" for Information and baking rights.

At present, an "Appeal" mix Is being being prepared and canned ^or commercial distribution at a Spokane plant. The entire surplus of the Spokane apple crop was pur chased for cannery stock; and as future requirements develop, the use of apples Is expected to become an Important'factor for the mar ketlng of certain grades of North west, fruit. • One hundred loaves of bread re­quire from 30 to 35 pounds of ap­ples, and the corporations original bakery In Wenatohee Is using from 600 to 750 pounds of apples dally In piarjcet of only 16,000 persons.

Dr. H. H. Mottern, fruit and veg­etable by-products expert for the Goveriunent, who Is at Pullman, said that apple compounds, added to bread leave an alkaline residue which counteracts acid. He notes, too, that they represent the only nutritious substance known that keeps bread from becoming stale. Previous difficulties with the baking of apple bread have been the resul-tatit sogginess unless only small por tlons ot the fruit were used.

Another apple-bread method was developed several years ago In Gal Itornla from experiments with pow­der derived from prunes, apples and other sofl fruits. The apple powder process was acquired by a group of Northwest persono who are plan­ning the construction ot a mill In Yakiifia, Wash., for the manufac-tur.eof apple flour. It Is hoped to )iave a fal\l operating in time for use of sorne of this fall's apple crop.

Tlie apple flour will be used as a

blend with wheat flour. Tests have been applied In Yakima and Seat­tle. Every loaf ot apple flour will have the equivalent ot one large apple. Wlnesap apples were found to be especially suitable for the pur­pose..

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Elton Greenvall of Stony Creek announce the birth of

son, Sept. 21. The child has been named Elton Gerald.

Rev. Ernest Carpenter of East Haven has returned from a trip to Vermont.

About 10 friends attended a birth day party receijtly given by Mrs. Harry Paul In the home of Mrs.' Mprlslpo, West Main Street, in the honor ot Miss Mildred Peterson ot Brezzy Lane.

planting operation. It Is Impossible to state the maximum size of tree which can be thus saved as this de­pends entirely on the strength and slEc ot equipment available for pulling them back, but certainly, those up to six Inches In diameter can be thus handled

WEAKENED TREES There are many trees now stand­

ing which have been decidedly weak ened by the blow. If a branch is split, It may possibly be saved by boring a hole through It, placing an eye bolt through the split limb and also through a neighboring limb, and connecting the two bolts with an Iron rod or heavy cable. Each eye bolt should have the washer and nut completely countersunk on Ihe outside", thai the bark may Heal over quickly. Limbs should never be encircled with wire and tied to other limbs similarly encircled, as encir­cling chokes the -limbs and even­tually kills them. On small trees which must be pulled back Into place. It Is well to pass a wire through a piece ot rubber hoso placed about the trunk In such a way as to support the tree on the, side toward which .It leans. This wire should form atj.,rather than encircle the tree trunk, with both erids of the wire attached to a stake.

TREE WOUNDS Broken branches should be cut

flush with the trunk, since stubs and stumps are sources of severe Infections Wounds larger than two Inches In diameter should be paint­ed, and Jagged edges of bark should be carefully trimmed.

WOUND DRESSINGS Dressings containing asphaltum

are the best. Whenthese are not available, apply a good coating of white or red lead paint or orange shellac. A less conspicuous paint may be applied over any of the lat ter once It has dried.

SHRUBS Most deciduous shrubs will sprout

again from the base although they have been badly damaged by wind or falling trees. Cut the broken branches oft, even It they are close to the ground, and the cliances are the plant will recover by next spring.

tilled with, underground burrows; a doprossloii around the trunk of the tree where, burrows Imvc caved In, trails under, the trees; partially eaten windfall apples, arc all sllsns of mice. Mr, Isaac says also that a heavy crop pt .trlght red fru|t may be the last "cttbrt ot a tree dying from mice damaged roots,

DIANA GOES TO TOWN

nagRlnR Chic The excllomcnl ot tho most glam

oroHs fashion season In the last halt century has gone Ao tho heads ot the accessory designers and win­dows of Fifth Avenue shopfi are blooming wllh fascinating gattgets to top oft Costume cnscmljles.

One of the hc^^st ahd best t)t Ihc accessories is the cvenlhft bag In po>ich shape Bltaehcd to a gold or silver cord so that U. can lit! Blung around the neck. They tire new, tliey are smart, Uicy arc aihlislng —keep an eye bul tor Ihelii Iho next Umc JroU gb shopping.

MoiiDgmnied Aiiklels Anklels have at last acquired In­

dividuality ihat makes lliem tash-Ibn news. The newest ones, Intro­duced by a well known hosiery con­cern, can bo had decorated with Ihrcc'-lctler mohdgrams or tho first name. Although designed primarily for the cbilege girl, the anklotS will be equally smart tor wear On thB golt Courses and tennis courts At Miami this scasoh.

Mr. and Mrs. George 'Ifounger-man, 139 Tyler Street have as their guests Mrs. George youngerman and son, George of Union, New Jer­sey.

Mrs. Charles Bltzer, Thompson Avenue Is confined to Grace Hos. pltal where she underwent an oper­ation.

James M Donnelly of Stony Creek recently attended a conference held at Hopkliis Grammar School, New Haven.

Mrs. Maurice Smith, Pine Orchard entertahied the Welfare League of the First Baptist Church at her home last evening.

$60,000 Fur Coat Now On Display A tur coat made of pells so rare

that more than fifteen years were required to assemble them was re­cently placed on display at the Ra dlo City Music Hall In Rockefeller center,, New >rork.

The coat, rtiade ot skins ot al­bino mink and Valued at more thah $00,000, Is tho property of Louis Rltter, noted collector of rare furs. It Is the only one ot Its kind Ip ex­istence. Native Indian lrappe;'S, working deep Iri tho Interior ot New Foundland and' Nova Scotia, Spent more than fltfilen years trapping the rare anhi>tlls l?efpre the sixty pelts nocesSar4'.'',Ipr the coat wore accumulated. '.'.' '

The albino iiiliik, like the alblnd strain in other animals. Is a freak ot nature, and 'is born without pig mentation in its skin. The furs pro duccd, considered a great rarlly by naturalists, raiigo ftom pure white to a cream color. The furs used by Mr. Rltter In designing his coat are ot a cream cofor, but he iias also acquired ten par.5'whlt6 skin's with which ho hopes to make a show white mink coat when additional pelts are found. This will probably require another decade to coniplete however.

DiHo with Olamouf i*br teal very siibclai dihnei' par

ly that you wtint to be exattly right from hbrS d'oetivres to cor dials sUbstllulB place mats of mir­ror glass tor ypur usual ones ot Ihv en of damask, the mats ihay lie had In peath glass which Is divine wllh tahdie light and does the riiost glamorous things possible tb flow-' era It you can't find them In a shop any glass dealer will mako them tor you •

A Hallowe'en bridge will be given by the Arlatonlan Club In the Par. lors hi the First Congregational Chittch, Oct. il at 8 p. m. The pub­lic Is Invited. There will be Inter­esting prizes and home-made candy will be on sale. Tickets may be ob­tained from any member ot the club.

MICE SEVERELY DAMAGE APPLE ORCHARDS

Pine mice and meadow mice have taken, heavy toll ot Connecticut's apple tree and' still present a ser­ious problem to orchardlsts and nurselymen. Mr. Robert Isaac, ot the U. 8. Blogloglcal Survey, which la cooijeratlng with the Connecticut .Agricultural Experiment Station Connecticut Pomologlcal Society and Connecticut State College In an effort lo find methods of control ling rodents, estimates at least 16 or 20' percent of the apple trees In Connecticut have been damaged so severly that they are no longer bearing a paying crop.

In some apple orchards three-fourths of the trees have been Jellied by mice- and one nurseryman reported 3000 pine- trees girdled In a' single winter. Age was no factor, for tr.eos from seedlings up to 80

Paris Fashion Cable— Pleated Hand-Knits

The newest liand-knlt dresses follow the slender modern silhouette, featuring swinging lines achieved by clever and varied handling ot pleats. Anlwe's 'fall collection ex­presses this llne;>llh box pleats In­verted or stitched, moulding the hip line. A rasfttierry dress wllh a pleated skirt has. a rose hemline and collar. Grqat attention Is paid to detail, such OT Individual pockets and novelty fastenings. A black suit Is trimmed with frogs of pa­ten leather, and a double row of de­corative buttons trims a dark green ensemble.

Beaded knit dresses are shown for formal afternoon wear, with raspberry and green Important, and for evening dressy shh-tmaker llne^ are featured In lacy, gossamer pat­terns In constrasting colors.

Modlflcil Upswept Hiklr-Da Might ue Miiro Flalloring

It's no longer a questlop of whet­her to up your tresses of not \m, for all spmrt heads arc definitely oh tlid 'up arid tip Ijils stasbh. And to Say the iieW halr-da is detlh-Iteiy a problem thlld *lth many ot us Is putUrig It mildly.

Even very young faces gain a few yedrs wi-wiv the half Is swept up bit ot the oafs, off ot liie torolidad aiid off of the neck. Such a style may \i& all right for the 'teens and thcflrst twenties, but after twenty-five no girl wants to acid so much as one yeal to her face. After all, why should slie, since youth Is a pre­cious possession thot once lost never returns.

On the dthet hind the lorjg Hdit' do Is so definitely out'.modcd th&t 11 retakes the new styles In chajjeaux difficult to the point ot Imposslbllt Ity. Hence, the modified up-swept poltfuro Introduced tiy a \yoll kribwii New York hali'drcssci- W being re­ceived with enthusiasm among wo men who want hair chic with be-comlngnoss.

In one verLson . of the nipdltlcd upswept arrangement the hair Is parted on the side at tho back of the head and the longer side swirl ed upward and toward the frpnt. the ends being softly curled above and slightly over the ear. The front hair also Is parted at the side ttfld cut rather short. On the sHottor side 6! the part the ends are combed back to merge with the ourl^ of J.he back hair. ' !' <'j)^2^

Mr. arid Mrs. Irving OsbOrn and 5on ot East Orange, Now Jersey, visited In Stony Creek last week­end.

Pears Delicious At This Season

At tills scAson of the year, pchrs are .'*o delicious, that we lliift to sevTO them often tor dessert, They should be allowed to ripen nl room lemperRtuve, alter whlbh they liiay be chlllbd In the refrigerator If j'ou like your fruit cold. It you llnd a bftsket al iinvgalh prlfc6, sbmfc WAy be allowed to rlpcui others may Ue poached on top of the stove In a lUln syrup. I'hey should lio o'dV6rbd llgiiliy Svhlie ebbliihg Bvei- a ibw fire.

Besides tho spices, which you use \Vith pIttklBd pSArs, you IriAy like lb add a te\V thlh sUceS of lemon» Pei>vs arc 60 sweet In Ihomselyes that they need ii little lal-tness And ybu *111 like thb lahg whibh Iho Ithioll rlhd gives.

Splecil I'cnts 2 pounds brown sugar 2 cups vlhogav } Sticks BihllambH b tabl6spboha Wholb tloVeS •1 quarti peal's ; • Boll sugar, vinegar and spiced 30

minutes. Drop In pears, which have been peeled, a tew ht n lime and ftooit vlnKl tender. Pllok in hot gliis. jttis, aadliiB sirup to wlthlit onb-holf Inch ot top. Seal,

Tears Roinauotf d Barllett pears ii ou() itjtettr 'A cut) *Mor W cup tlilniy Slldbd oruhgeS 1 oup heavy oroam Sugar l Are, halyo and core the jioars.

Make 6. slrlip ot the sugar Atia w(i-ter, adit the peaiS And sltambl' until they arc tender. Remove the halves of fruit to a serving dish. Add the silced prango to the sirup and cook until slices are tender and the sir­up Is thick, fotir over the pbais, Chill and cover With Whipped troaln sweotcried to lasto and sprlhkle over the crushed macaroons.

\ ^K£:zaK>T> jiimiujaMei leme&cganr

IT'S A FACT

Queen Alexandria visited her ken nela every Ohrlslmas IhorlilnB lo wish each dug a Merry cliri.'ilnms And lo provide for their cdmtort,

KInjt George, hcf Son, followed the same custom.

There was a tllhd when Christ­mas cards had silk fringe on them.

Tha busloln ot aedklhg hPusflS Wllh ((reoh, Is a good oirien. The ancient drulds believed that Wood­land sprites flocked to evergreens 111 Whiter Ibl' protection.

In the southern Sahara, the des­ert has advanced more than 150 miles In tli6 livst boiijllB ot conlurles, that's about a halt a mile a year.

American bakers aro now pur­chasing more than 106,000,001) llbhnd.4 of ihilk bVbry yeat tor use In broad dnd b.hkcry produbls, ao-" cording to a report reeontly made publlt by th6 DHpaftment of tJUtrl-tlon, American Institute of Baking.

According lo figures prepentod In An Issiie of tlje Balfofa 'Weeltly, tho bAKorS ot thti Ufilted BlAtCs. usbd during }0B7 some M0,0.00.000 pounds, of dry milk, '10,000,000 pounds ot cbndeiisia iriiut Sdllds, and id.lidd,-000 pounds of fluid nillk In terms ot mlllt soilds, The cpnsumptloii ot millt by baitofs in the pjtst ton ybnts has nearly doubled.

'riiiNos TO WA'rcii Fon~7 "fobth .tlcAnof liV liquid form.

Vegetable loo creariis, dovelbped by a New Jersey dairy; Its l|no will soon Iheludo tbinalo, splhabii, pea and lima bean Ico bream , In­crease of armament purchases by U. S. apvernii)ent as result ot war searb. A carbb'n moiidxide detec­tor being offered by an insuraneo company; simple tp Installj the de­vice Is Biild 16 guard acbl.deri.ts re­sulting troni 6arbbii iridlibJtldb g'fiH.

HoliSd giicsts ot Mrs. Amelia Clark of EAst Haven arc Mr. and Mr.S, Bfncfit Potter ot PasadCnhi Calif.

Mrs, Martha Rich of Stamford Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Close ot West Main Street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jones, Sidney Strtbl, East HaVeh sp'eht the WeSk-end at Syracuse, N Y.

Miss Beverly Burgess, Battlotl Road, East Haven has retfirnod from a motor trip to Miami, Fla.

Jack Gould bf Prospect Itoad, East Haven, has rolufhed tronfi rt two weeks vacation to 'I'exas.

•\Valler L. iJclon, Main Street lias

rolurhed troih, A w'eeic oiid Iflp tp NbWb Yot-i{ qliy, . • ' • ,iV.-

John 'pobln, Rtriih Strpefeiifts.,Jo-« turned ,hpmp:afteV, tpriiilnatlng i))s enlistment in the Navy,

Mi's. .Tohh ShepAWi prbsidbrit ot the auxlllai'y 61 tiib Airterlofin Le­gion attended the dej^attmoiit In­stallation banquet Tuesday at the Hotel ^tratfleld, In tiridgcpoi t.

UNITED WALL PAPER 66.

"W6 Sftvo Yoii Money" 93 CROWN ^*. .

KlS\Xr HAVEN, OOifN. Tolophono 8-5d05

Snmplb Book on Kequost

''CUSlil m" ON ¥0011 OLIO

Mrs. Grace L. Lanphler, Miss Ju-:ia Lanphler and Mr. and Mrs. po-bert S. Bradley of firanford Point are on a trip through New York State

Cards have been received from Mrs. Harry Tucker of Short Beach who Is oh an automobile trip to Nebraska.

Francis Brannlgan has finished, his enlistment In tho navy and has returned to his home In Russell St.

Mrs. Ralph O. Harris, Providence, ft. I. was the WPefc end guest of Mrs. warren Mumford, Rogers Street

Mrs. William Rice, has been ap­pointed chairman of the junior bulletin for the Connecticut State Federation of Music Clubs.

Mis. L. Barker, Mrs. Irving Eleias and Mrs. Clifford Morton were the guests of lilrs. Susan Thompson Guilford last Tuesday

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Page Four. Mil .

Sllf iBrauforb ^tvltm Gslnbllshea 1028

Pulillshcd Every Thursday At Rrnntord, Conn.

by THE BRANFORD REVIEW, INC.

37 Roso Street

MEYER LESHDJE Publlshoi AtilCE T. PETERSON Editor Oordon W. Barry Adv. Manager

THE BRANFOED E E V I E W , THURSDAY,,OOTOBEE 13, 1038

when nil tilings nro considered.

" B o Ijoynl to Brnnfo rd" in n

wor thy creed tor all o£ UB to fol­

low. I t IH cn t l rdy unsslflsli and if

nd,optcd will go far in malting

Rrnntord OUR BRANPOUU IN

UNITY.

National Debt Reaches New All'' ( N E W S I T E M : Ti^e High, and Still Going Up.

WHITTLING

IH wliittling bcooniing a lost

n rH Not until vncntlon time when

wo walehcd n conntryninn leis­

urely and deftly reduce a pine

Htick to curly slnivings with liiH

jnckknl te did wo realize how long

Hince wo'd seen a whittlor before.

In our boyhood 'most everybody,

man or boy, whittled and kept his

Itnlfo sharp und nhining. You sat

on the milkBlanil, by the burn or

on the porch of the farmhouHo or

|CroRHrnttds nlore and wliitilcd—

iRomcthnos nlonc and oti.on as you

cohvovHal with companioim. If a

neighbor pullod up Ijcnido the

road with his liorHO and buggy

and stopped under a shade troo,

, . , •, , , lyou put ono foot rcstfully on the us toaehing us love and trust. ' , , « . , , , , . ,

limb of n front wheel, and, found a

I t is true, on ooensions you got gjjgjj

beyond control, went a bit wild I Most of llio whiltlfra we re­

but we knew tlie extent of our member, except a few who whitt-

ooncorn. Know that after you r | l ed our paddlos, watch oliurms or

rampage you would return ropen

Tolcphnno Brnntard 400 Subscription Rate;

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

Member 01 New iSngland Press Association

Entered as second class matter, October 18, 1020, at the Post orilco a t Branfordi Conn., under Act of March 3, 1807.

Thursday, October 13, 1038

LOST F A I T H

You arc a mean treaclicrous

contemptible two-faced cud I Wo

hiito you. Ynn fed and bathed us,

foijdicd, euibraood and caressed,

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

By JAMES PRESTON

There was a quickening of pulses In the Department of Agriculture the other day when press wires brought news to Washington that Farmer Otto Gray, of Stillwater, Oklahoma, had developed a breed

I at midget cows. Here a t last, It seemed to some

,\AA planners, was an answer to all their prayers. If Farmer Gray could

1 breed bovlnes one-half the size ot

ironic indeed. U the Chains snuffed out by Mr. Patman proceeded to

.,,«ir =iOTCs mto consumers' ^ " " * , t e s 1 u c h a possibility h a s

^ S " S s e d ' " b y at least one large

"""jlX, were under a Fascist or communist dictatorship then prices

.o^nctlon and distribution would Snclosdy regulated. Competition ^^oud cease to exist and consumers Tould lake what they found n the

. „t fivprt nrlces or leave It.

ilstence is one of the most tar-reach made an Inroad ^^^^ , , the

',ng pieces " ^ ' ^ f ' , ^ S ° " J eh would 1 ; ' ' ; " Y ' ^ 1 State Feld-Crawford law

I consumer to buy w h " = * ! P ' f fv,''I'^'=''

Taking Up The Cudgels For '

T h ^ E n e m y By HOWABD PATE

TO paraphrase Voltaire. I am no friend of the chain stores but I wlU vigorously defend their right to

normal Jerseys, surely the Idea consumer to uu, „ , . . . . could be extended to other form overshadows the Importance of the [products, they Joyfully reasoned. '•'='=^" C™>^'Re'orm plaaor the Re-hwi iy not midget cotton plants to orEanlzatlon bill As staled before, clmlnalc the annopylng surplus ot ' ' " » " ? ' ^ , ^ . ° ' " ' '=*"''"^' ^"^ cotton; hair-slzed hogs, oars ot -"av be Indicted on numerous

-. .- . „t counts. Monopoly control and Us attendant abuses on the par t of the Icorn, potatoes and grains ot

wheal?" they asked themselves. I Here, Indeed, seemed the answer to the ever normal granary problem without the red tape of refercn-dums, marketing quotas, export

attendant aouses uu v..v j -chains cannot be denied. They pool money out ot small communities and concentrate it In large financial

d'ums,' marketing quotas, e x p o r t ! " " ^ " ^ '^^''^ , ="S=iio upon price- ^„ „„^ ^ ^ subsidies and farm regimentation.!* ' '" ' feature loss-leader sales, and j H^^ ,i^,„g ig bought In stores.

Bul lol The cloud with the silver ' " " ^ = '" ' ' "„*"" Independent mer- | N ^ ^ ^ ,„ the history of mankind • • • „„H ^^„,/,chanls to the wall. Then why In ^.^^^^ ,„p been so dependent upon

j „ T i„mn at the .„„h ni.her. Each one of us speclal-

No one makes all the goods or supplies hlm-self all the services 1 that he needs. The days of the self-contained family have gone forever. Each person who works, makes or supplies only a small traction ot the diverse commodities which he consumes. His labor Is not bartered for the things he needs but Is ex­changed for money which he uses to buy a llvlng—and a great deal

lining suddenly hopes with rain

drenched Farmer

^''','^1 Heaven's name do I

FOREIGN PROPAGANDA

tant , an nfTcotinnalo prodigal, sor­

ry for his sins. You novor passed

a certain point.

Cross and ugly you luid been nil

waok. Nolliing ijleasod, In an un­

called for display of temper yo\i

lost yourself in u tidal wave and

hur t those who liliod you most.

Wo have lost faith

other urtiolcs, seemed to whittle .iust for the sake ot whittl ing— ,inst plain, pure, rolnxation, and let the shavlngH fnlt whore they

hay and actually produces more milk than her full-sized competl-

AU liny Anicrieau citizen has to do is In look abroad at any g^ ^^ jt seems that Farmer ooUUlr.v—Itussia, Ocrniaiiy, Italy, or clsewbert'—In know tlwit wp can Gray Is to be accused ot nothing do without their tlienrios of (^nvcrnnicut in this conulry. Wo want no short of treason against the AAA regimentation of farmers, of industry, or of labor. W c can d,o without ife"^ Jus'- when the ""*'" dictatorships. | agriculture experts

One of the most iiolablo iiivesligutivc .iobs tha t is being donn in this country, therefore, is tha t of the l lnnsc Conimillcc headed by Rep-resontalivo Dies of Tuxas. Charged with llio investigation of " u n -Amoricun act ivi t ies ," the Committee for the llrst t ime has spread pid)-lioly upon the roiiords ot Congi'e.ss the extent to which IhoCommunist Intornalionulc has iiiflltral.cd, into Amer ican patriotic, peace, or­ganized labor, and iioiilical niovclncnts. I t Inis sliown how the Com­munists set up dnnmiy organizations under high-souiuUng,, patriotic namty siieh as llioir "I jenguc for Peace and Democracy," to front for doctri»esdnsi(;iied to overthrow the American Constilulion.

No\y the Dies committee Is s e t t i n g o u t to expose other alien prop­aganda espousing Nuziism, Fascism, etc. It is hoped tha' t^origrcss wili provide,tlie funds;for the inquiry to go the wliole way in developing tlio oxlcnl to which these foreign " i s m s " are being propagandized in

this cqipitvy. . ' ' • The sentiments of all thoughtful Americans have been reflected

' "--:.-•.;:..•_., „p AT, , . , , , .

.midget cow only eats halt as much °PP''!' ' '""' ' |; "^at promises to soundji, ,^ i„ „ „ , t^i^g ^t a time whcth--- - 1 the death knell of the c h a m s j i U h e L i . It be digging ditches or being a

. - j „ „n n i , , . , , —_, „,.„„,, npn„t. If one man

wonld. Not all whittling, liowovcr, was as siinplc and guileless as tliat. When Hiram Stobbins was cogita­t ing nhorso t rade or wanted to buy your bny colt, bo could whit­tle so nonchalantly that liorso or colt soemc<l the farthest thing in

" " creat ion from anything that he Jus t now we fail lo see how wo wanted to posscss-^that is, if you

can return yon to favor. That one did,n't know Hiram, display killed your reputation and Maybe a census ot whittierB we arc suspicious, suspicions of wonld show more ot llicm left in j'OUf every move. villages and on farms than the ,,_, ^.,„,.^„

But as wo saw you a t the har- c i ty man thinks. I t so, 'tis well, faduvors, who said'in a letter to Representative Dies

bor-tliia morning, saw you reach- I f wbiUling ; passed,, s o m e t h i n g r "Tbnso who afo boliind snob movements shot

'.ing',.for.tho,sand8,..slowly, calmly "•

wi th tha t sad whipped dog oxpres-

sioii you have assumed wo know

wo could forgive you: Not nt onco will you bo re turned

to favor. A deed like that cannot go unpunished, \niroprimanded

^Ve will forgive because wo lovo you—you «re so like us

lor ju.-,v v...^,. . . . . government's agriculture experts were wrestling with the problem ot making two-Ihlrds ot a crop grow where a full crop had ferown before, this incor­rigible non-cooperator points the iway to slill greater production with less effort.

T.ik. tsk, Farmer Gray, we are told by the theorists that Utopl^ Is 'not in that dlrcctlonl

the death knell oi tne tnui..^. « . .— ^j. ^^ ^^^ _ next session of Congress, to do all In HoUywood'p'rcS agent. If one man my power to support the bill? This ^j. g,.o„p f ^^^^^ distribute goods Is a natural question to ask. Would ( ^ ^ certain kind ot store, Well and I save the enemy only to Inflict a g^od. It men distribute goods more horrible death? No. The truth through a mall-order house, tha t is: this legislation wouldjnttie^most too, is. good. If consumers distribute

otio, ._.,„ ,„ .Urtmcpivps through CO­

HERE AND THERE Without la smile, the War Department has

fever The WPA seems to running out ot public buildings and highways and bridges to build. I t has set reliefers to counting sal-man climbing ladders on the Bon

[simple words take control Irani one dominant factor In the distributive system and hand it over to another group who In turn would become as dominant. A similar situation would bo If the U. S. Steel Corpor­ation was destroyed and a largo part ot the steel business given to another steel company.

Under the Patman anti-chain store bin, chain business would be

Independents.

goods to themselves through co­operatives, that also, is good. But when one group which is distribut­ing goods through a certain kind of store seeks to put out ot business a group distributing through another type ot store, not be Improving their distribution methods in order to successfully compete— but by for­cing through a law In order to avoid [competition, that Is bad. I t would be bad, too, It supermarkets through a powerful lobby were enabled to

iitinients of all tlioughttul Americans liaye uceu renL-unju, muu UIII.,U.».B - -by Cluirlcs R. Hook, President of the National Ass(iuiiUion of Mann- nevlUe dam Press club definition

- • " ....,!... j^jjgjj. ., of the European "peace" treaty. ,7,',' , , 1 1 ' , 1 . I l l ' , f , I "'you take a 'piece' and I'll take a Those who are bobnm snob movements should ibe forced to If wbiUling ; passed, .Bometntng 1 "Those wiio are ucumu »...:„ ....,,v. _ _

vory Amcrioi>n, noigld)orly, . a n d U t a n d b o t o r o the public and rocciye the judgment of the [loople. l l they "•"'••-'^•"••''••'••' '^'•"'"••••••"""Iw^rH'ministor.s, or polikipal dilettantes

turned over to the But are the Independents so hide ,„ puw^^u -„••--,- V H,„t,.,u„ pendent? Ot course not. Thousands smother other methods ot^dlstUBU

UttodTts ban 'against "love birds on ' t independent retail dealers fac- tlon by legal means and thus gain army ransport ships. The ban w a s ' ^ g ehaln store competition have the field tor themselves Prices nlaced to stop the spread ot parrot, .evented a united front against ,vould soon rise to take all the t>-af-placed st^p^^ ^v^ ^^^^^ ^ j^^lP^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^ voluntary flc would bear. Consumers, because

associations. I t Is these associations of the division of labor, must Duy that bid fair to use the very same | practically everything they need tactics now employed by the chains i through stores. It Is their right to once the chains are safely'dead and buy from the type ot store that or-buried. I lers to them the most value for their

This proposed legislation Is not money, the solution to problems ot dlstr l- | The few monopolistic tendencies butlon In fact, chain stores are not apparent in chain stores rtlstrlbu-the iriajor problem tha t Mr. Pat - ; t lon can easily and effectively be 'piece.'

Icism-ely would go witli it. I t is ncaded to temper the teiiipo of today and oonlinuo its contribu­tions to serenity and contentniont as in simpler days.—Cliristion Science Monitor.

are iiidiistrinlisls; doctors; toiicliers,' minister."), or political dilettantes, lot their names be registeredii i the oflicial reooi,'ds of your committee."

LIKINO FOE GOOD BOOKS

There is something disarming to the critical spiri t even at its flbreest, in tlie s\ibjcot of cliil

appeal null, will OI.V.. ..- _ d,ron'8 reading. I t is closely kni t cast to vesidcnts ot tliis oomnum- np w i t h tlio most precious eui'ly ity by the newly formed Branford niemorics of most parents and in Business Association, in an en "•" '~ '••'""'• »'•" nin'ont with the deavor to belter business coudi tlons in tile borougli,

There is no doubt bul what the

B E LOYAL TO BRAKFORD

" B o Ijoyal To B r a n t o r d " is an appeal that will soon ho broad-

AMENDING THE WAGNER ACT Froni many sid.es comes cvidoiicc of llie need for amending tbc

AVugner Labor Relations Act at the next session of Congress und straightening out the tangle of cinployer-employeo relations which the act and its confused adminislrulion has caused. '

In one day ' s ncwspnpers came tlic demand of tlie head of the Motnl Trades Department ot tlic American Federation of lisbor tor a

change in llie luM'. " B o t h llio law and Iho porsounol (ot Iho Board) must be

changed,," said Jolin P . Prey, one of tlio Federa t ion 's spokesmen, niemorics ot most paronis aim m And, nt the same time the I''edernl Court ot Appeals nt Port land, one to which the parent with the Ore,, was refusing a petition ot the Labor Relations Board bcvnuse of woll-boiiig of the child at lioart its queer ways of rcachiuK eonclnsions.

It there Is any burning of the mid night oil around CIO headquarters and the National Labor Relations [Board In coming weeks, chances are those within will be brushing up on popular proverbs. To wit; "Experl

man and his voluntary pressure group adherents would have us be­lieve. If the capitalistic system is to be maintained, the forces ot

.competition must have free play. — To take a large share ol the dlstrl-

ence Is the best teacher" and|butlve system and hand It over to mighty oaks from Utile acorns,independents and voluntary groups

Brow." ^ |ls In effect subsidizing these groups ' ' a t the expense ot the consumer. The cause ot the whole thing is

I an election Just held among waiters and other employeres of the Na­tional Press Club on the question ot whether the CIO should repre­sent them as sole bargaining agent. It was a routine Labor Board elec tlon, with about 50 employees In-

but It has planted an acorn

It the chains are able, by pur­chasing In larger o.uantltles, by cut­ting overhead expenditures, and by 1 effecting other economies which re­sult In a lower price to the consum­er, that Is no reason why the chains

I checked by proper legislation. If monopoly Is the main prop under chain stores and If the chains pro­ceed to fall because ot tree compe­tition after the prop is removed by anti-monopoly laws, well and good. Competition should be the criteria [ot whether a given method ot dis­tribution should function—not the giving of a legal subsidy to one me­thod or group as proposed by Mr. Patman. Whether it be a large group of small shopkeepers, a small group ot large shopkeepers, huge supermarket owners, or consumers' cooperatives matters not. What does

or, tnat is nu reuoun wnj i.iit v.ii.^...j n,uu,>w*«-.. — . .- - _ _ should be penalized to enable less matter Is that consumers be allow-effleient groups to grab a major ^ed freedom of choice in selecting part ot the field. Only under free'their retail outlets and in the long competition can the consumer bene-i run It may be depended upon tha t

must give mncli serious during tormativo years.

A t nil times ot the year

Ihouglit

local merohants will bo r ight in oppoaling to local residents- for, loyulity in tlieir sliopping. Local morchnnts dosovvo first oonsidorn-tloii. They are part , n v e r y impor­tant part , of our community life. AV i t ii 0 u t their cooperation are not reading tlie right throughout tlic year, day in and nnd very often they lend a vnin day out, we would liiive a very quest for the " r i g i i t " l i terature t rying and expensive time pur- I t is more than possible that ohttsiug the daily ncoossities for our, homo. For this reason alone.

voived, — _- ,---from whlcli a mighty legislative oak

, __ , , may grow. | competition can ine consunnii ucuu-iiun n. mcij u.; v.ci.^...«-« - ; ucor ways of rcachin" conclusions I The Tress Club Is an organization'fit by improved methods of distrl- consumers will choose wisely. The Court romarkcd ' lhat the Board had relind tor its conclusions exclusively for newspaperrnen and butlon. When a way is developed |

, , , , „ , . • . , „ , , , • • , , selected associate members. The that will maintain or Increase the w • •-, . 1 on a "novel method ol procedure consistiiig o t stntcmenls made j^^^^^j^^^^ membership includes alquailty of a given commodity and N G W R e S I C l e n C e

' t'u^i large percentage of Congressmen, I a t the same time lower the cost ot

unwind before tcnoliers, l ibrarians and others acquainted with books a constant procession of frankly bewildered people. Tlio parents vaguely feel tha t their children

books

llicre by dissatisfied employees (wliich were) quoU'd, lo support some of • • • • • " ' • — ' 1 . ; . - . . . . ; . i „ „ „ r .

I IUIUII IUU 111 v:iiiiii>.i.(v.v, ..,, Other hand, testimony by company onicials which disputed the charges even where apparently corroborated, was invariably •'• ' " ' ' wherever there was a conllict in evidence."

Tlint type ot law and Hint t.N'pe of Board rnliiigs will never make

for security ill employmcnl relations.

if not tor community, loyality, wo should respond whole-heartedly to the juatificel appeal of the local tradesmen

the puzzled parents arc reading the wrong books themselves; hul, urged on by a lovely and pathetic instinct nkin to that impulse which onuses father and mothov lo slnvo and snorilice tor their

aaosniou. I" ' There may ho a criticism from children, tlicy want Ih'olr progeny

Bomo folks that Branford nier- to ovoid their mistakes, rend only chants do not carry everything the best books nnd bo the bolter tha t is on the market. Tliat 's t rue , for it, Neither does Now York where so many people go tor shopping sprees. Many New Yorkers ' go to Jjondon and Paris . Perhaps the fields atar do look greener but nf-tcr ono gets to the new green nn-othor field is sighted.

Suqh is always the temptation beyond the iiorizon . . . that whicli wo eun not see . . , However to got I

No parental persuasion is no-eossftry to create in the child mind nn interest in the foiry tale ami the school bo.v and girl come nat­urally by their love tor romance and adventure , I t is adoleNcoul youth that needs wise and tactful guidance in the selection of read­ing matter.

A fondness for good hooks

PER CAPITA (f\ 'om the Albany, Jlo. , Capital) |

Wlu'ii wc read about the national debt, we wonder .iust how niucli they are talking about. I t they want ns to absorb the facts, they will have to 'quit tnlkiug in billions ofdoUnrs and get down to $1 bills or soinohing like tliat, because wo can comprehend such figures.

Tlioy sny it figures out ubont $'i'Z5 per cnpita, and it they were to demand payment for our family that wonld bo $1,300.

At $1 a day, we would have to lie in jnil 1,1100 days because it is

n cinch we liuvcn'l tha t much money.

findings of the board, although, ill specific instances, this evidence wns [and although the Congressmen' tha t commodity to the public a t i modified or eliminated by admissions on cross oxaminntion. On the passed the National Labor Rela-,large, everyone benefits. The busl-

~- • '. .-.,1 .•i.......„,i .jij, g||u,,|^j,j,lllons Act and the newspapermen ness which attains this goal gets /I . • .1 i | W " e almost dally stories about it, |more business and the consumer] d.isregaruouU[.jg recent election was their first througli increased purchasing pow-

personal experience with the law er lias more tp spend. But if all ad-and Its operations. And that exper- vanccs In supplying more and bet-ience proved a bitter teacher. ter goods a t a greater saving to con-

Brietly, the experience revealed sumers must be retarded until the tha t although CIO organizers were very last Inefficient little country permitted to electioneer on the side- store has caught up with modern lines, and even coerce the wives of distribution methods, then every-employees, members of the Club one loses. This penalizing ot ad-(the employers) were forbidden by vanccment In the field ot dlstrlbu-the labor act and the Labor Board tlon Is the essence of the antl-chaln to even answer questions about the store legislation which has a very election when asked by the confus- good chance at the next session of ed workers. That would have been Congress ot becoming a law. "coercion"!

So the newspapermen in Wash­ington, lo whom the Labor Board looks for help In forming public opinion In support of the Board, have a new and intimate Insight In­to the problem that has beset em­ployers for more than three years.

I The Capital's "liberals" are begin­ning to think that It was an 111-advlsed election, which IncldentUy, resulted in n rejection ot the CIO in favor of Individual bargaining.

n i E "FLAG" POLE ON THE GREEN FIFTY JOBS OFFERED I DISPROVE PREJUDICE

'There's a flag pole In our town 1 Philadelphia (IPS). —Women, by In the center ot the Green. I popular belief, are supposed to

But why Its there nobody seems to have the happy faculty ot "forgel-Uinir" tiioir hiir>. TWO Philadelphia

r ight down to oonoreto fnots local merchants will provide uny com-mpd,ity tha t you want to purchase. J t may take a couple ot days tor tUoni lo get it lo you hut when it does arrive you can rest assured that it is right or else your Brim ford merchant will make it r ight a t no added expense to you. And 'it will cost you ft great deal less

doesn' t just happen. 11 must be cultivated in the oliild, as well ns in the ndult who did not iioquire it in his youth or lost it in the transition from youth to muturi ly. Homes with good libraries woU-roftd by adul t members ot tlio family seldom arc the scene of ju­venile revolt against helpful rond-ing.

know. It Is strong and straight and high

And It roaches toward the sky But Is It ever used My Dear?

Oh Nol

I t Is there and has a rope, ,tnd some people seem to hope

Supermarkets as a new experl ment In the field of distribution offer competition to chain stores and independents alike. I would be as much concerned if the chains were to lobby for extermination ot Independents and supermarkets. To have a number of methods of dis­tribution operating a t the same

t ing" their age. iwu i-iiiiav>..iH»..> 1 women, however, have set out del- for work as housekeepers, store dem Ibcrately to capitalize on their age onslrators, restaurant hostesses.

-•—>'•• i.-.nftcficTntYir,q. .comnanlons

For Executives Racing lo meet Public Works Ad­

ministration, the groundbreaking ceremonies tor the new Public Works Administration financed Veterans' Home, as per schedule took place September 13, 1938, Pub­lic Works Administration Resident Engineer George W. Cawley an­nounced today. This $3,686,674.00 project is one of the thousands made possible by the Public Works Administration 1938 program. In order to put men back to work and get materials orders flowing as r ap -Idly as possible, local officials have been cooperating with the Public [Works Adminlstraton so as to meet a deadline for start,of work. Due to this cooperation, plans have been completed, contracts let,' and the project Is now going ahead.

The Initial work on this project, Mr. Cawley stated, will, consist of building the new residence for the

trlDutlon operating a t ine same, ••= -" - •--•• -"•-- , - - ; time is one of the best safeguards Executives ot the Veterans' Home, consumers can have. The methods Carmelo Mazzotta of 578 High St., of distribution tha t offers the con-|Middletown, Conn., has the General sumer more value for less money Is contract for Residence E-1. a method that consumers will not ' Mt. Leon C. Morehouse, will be I be slow to follow, t ha t Is, it better, Supervisor of Construction, repre

(40) and to disprove another pop ular belief— that people over 40 can ' t get Jobs In business and indus­try.

The score after six weeks: 50 jobs. na some people aueiu iv, .i.y,-v I The women, Miss Clare Belle That some day a flag will occupy Thompson and Mrs. Margaret Wise the top. I both 40, left Philadelphia recently

[But so far as Ihavc seen, In a ramshackle automobile and, — That nice flag polo on the Green made a tour of 13 cities asking for| Tabor Lutheran Missionary So­

ls just a grand complete jobs "pust for the,Iun ot It to see If clety will hold a food sale October And total flop. people over,40 really aren' t accep-'20 a t 2:30 p. m. In the church pa t -

—Contributed, table to employers." They applied lor.

credit Investigators, companions, practical nurses and clerks. They

jsaid they found the 50 jobs without much difficulty.

And to prove tha t there were jobs in Philadelphia, too, after the 13-city tour, they found 10 more lobs.

methods are no hamstrung by re­strictive laws.

Consumers' cooperation Is still I'another method of distribution. It cooperative consumers believe that they have a method of distribu­tion tha t gives the consumer a bet­ter break, then by all means let their method prove its worth. But this Is no reason why co-ops should seek or receive special dispensation

senllng the State of Connecticut Department of Public Works, on the new home for Veterans', a t Rock Hill, Connecticut.

This work will employ approxi­mately five hundred men, employ­ing all available mechanics and workmen, not only in Rocky Hill, but also In surrounding towns. A total ,of 1,680,000 man hours will be con-Isumed on the project. Approximate

from, any quarter any more than ly the same amunt will be employed they should be denied the right to m the manufacturing of materials continue In business. I t would be to go Into the new Veterans' Home,

THK BRANFORD REVIEW, T H t l R S P A Y , OOTOBEB 13,1038

Page Five Hffl

H O R T H B R A N F O R D B.H.S. Notes By OSCAR ROQANSON

Services In the local churches will be held on Sunday morning as follows:

North Branford Congregational Church, Rev. G. D, Lessley, pastor, Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, organist and choir director. On Sunday mor­ning the service a t 11 o'clock will be conducted by the laymen ot the church, Burton Colter and Douglas B. Holablrd co-chairmen. Church, school win convene In the chapel; a t 10 o'clock.

St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Rev. James Coughiin, pastor, Mrs. Edward Daly, organist and choir director. Mass will be celebrated a t 9:15 o'clock, Sunday School will follow with instructions by the Dominican Nuns from New Haven.

Zlon Episcopal Church, Rev. Fran els J. Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul K. Hawkins, organist and choir direc­tor. Holy Eucharist will be celebrat­ed at 9:30 o'clock, Churcii School will follow.

Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Lessley who are on a month's vacation through the west planned to bo with Mr,; L essley's parents a t David City on Tuesday to assist in the observa-j tlon ot his parents ' golden wedding. I t Is planned that in the presence ot the elder Rev. Lessley's congrega­tion, his tour ciilldren and seven grand children Mr, Lessley would "re-marry" liis parents on this oc­casion.

"^ 1

The Ladles Sewing Society of the Congregational Church met on Wed nesday In the Chapel. Mrs. R. Earle Beers was the hostess. A picnic din­ner was served a t 12:30.

Mrs. acorgc Williams ot Sea Hill Road entertained the Parish Guild at her home on Tuesday. A iiot lun­cheon was served at noon.

The North Branford Library Di­rectors met on Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. R. Earlo Beers. The annual business meetinE and election of officers took place. Otli-er requests were acted upon.

Mrs. Paul Boyce presided a t the October meeting ot the North Bran­tord Parent Teacher Association, which was held in the Center School on Monday evening. During the business session it was voted to hold joint meetings with the William

- Douglas School' during the coming year. Considerable enjoyment and some education was derived from an old fashioned spelling bee. The evening closed with refreshments.

The Board for the admission ot 1 electors will meet on Saturday Oct-1 ober 15 in the Northtord Community House from nine o'clock in the | forenoon until six o'clock in the af­ternoon and In the North Branford Town Hall during the same hours on | October 22 for the purpose Ot ex-i aming the qualifications ol' and ad­mitting to the electors oath those • who shall be found qualified. |

Both major parties ht ld their ' caucuses on Tuesday evening for the nomination ot justices of the; peace and Judge ot Probate,

Persons interested in attcndinf the New Haven County Republican Women's Association annual lunch­eon and rally should make reserva tlons with Mrs. R, Earle Beers, Re publican vlce-choirman of the Town Committee. The luncheon will be held on October 20 at 12:30 o'clock in the ballroom ot the New Haven Y. W. C. A. and speakers will Include Hon. John A. John A. Danahcr, candidate for U. S. Senator and

'Hon. Raymond Baldwin, candidate for Governor. Ther will also be re­marks from other prominent can­didates and an opportunity to meet many ot the active members ot the party.

A new club, "The Sunshine Girls' held their first meeting on Friday at the home ot Miss Gernialne Son-echal ot Totoket Road. I t was voted to meet each week on Friday af­ternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home ot Miss Florence Kuleske of Totoket Road, Officers elected were President, Miss Ger-malne Senechal, vice-president, Shirley Scholcman; secretary, Car­oline Palluzzi, treasurer, Rose Ma­rie Camarola; reporter, Florence Kuleske; social committee, Kar' Camarota and Joyce Canfleld

Miss Charlotte Merrick ot Toto ket had as her house guests over the week end a former classmate and her husband, Mr. and Mrs Phillip Hoag of Springfield.

Mr, and Mrs. W. Booth of Ha'H ford spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Howard Canflel dot Toto-kt Road

There is still time to register tor National Red Cross assistance in recovery whore such help Is needed.

Applications win be taken by Mrs Daniel M. Doody at her home. Also there Is still a long way to go to meet the quota assigned to North gency fund being raised by the Red Branford as Its share In the emer-Cross at this time. Donations may also be left with Mrs. Doody.

Examination Announcements

OSCAR ROQANSON

j Alphonse Papagotn returned to liichool Monday alter a long lllncss.l

I Room representatives tor the Red I Cross met with Mrs. Florence Royal In room 34A after school hours Friday.

Another Fire drill was held last Friday,

[Mary Fitzgerald, Eloan6r Olson and

i Eileen Mooney. ~" .~ Assembly closed %ltii the Bran­

tord High School Alinn^ Mater song.

Clerk Typist, Grade I, No. 75; Sal lary $840—$1140 per annum; Seno-grapher, Grade I, No. 76; Salary, |$840—$1140 per annum.

Ago Requirements: A candidate [shall not have reached his forty-first birthday on Octover 15lh, 1933.

The last day for filing applica-[catlons is October 15, 1938. Ap­plications will not be considered un­less they are os file In the Person­nel Department, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn, or at the Branford

'Post Office on tha t date or bear post mark not later, than tha t date

The Friday Oct 7 assembly open Ing marcli was played by Miss Eve­lyn Steucck wlilch was followed by jMlss Alice Wilson announcing tha t the assembly would sing "America the Beautiful". Beatrice Kclsey was pianist.

"Home on tlic Range" was follow ed by "I've Been Working on the Railroad." i

Mr. James Cosgrovc sang "Love's I Old Sweet Song," the students Join-iiig In the chorus

"A Merry Life" was sung by Grace Boutelle.

Group -singing ot "Old Black Joe" and "Sidewalks Of New York."

Cheer leaders; Barbara Carr,

The Library Club met In todays

activity period,

[ Mr. John Jacob's room had the highest attendance in Uie high school for the past month with an

j average of 09.2.

No tardy marks were made In the rooms ot James Hanscoin, Miss Bet­ty Bailey, John C). Carr or Miss Phoebe Sanders torttho' past month [Observance of Coltfmbus Day, ,

The Service Club dftuce Will be held October 14. i -

The Student COunoU met with I Miss Tomasl Tuesday nller school [while the Social Program Commlt-'ice met with John C. par r .

School wns closed yesterday In observernnco ot Columbus Day.

Tuesday, October 11 In the Home lloom period, Doris Montellus spoke In rc rard to the Library club nnd M. Peterson on the activities ot the Glee club

Science and Varsity clubs was touched on by W. Kay and J, Dow­er explained about the Camera [club. •

Oscar Rognnson represented iht Stamp Club, 11. Illbbard the Band, ond James Reynolds the Student [Council

Rehearsal will be held again to-lUlglit for the Senior play to be glv-|en Nov. 1*7-18 entitled "A Oood Egg,"

I During the October 4tb Home Room period, President Huglns ask-

|ed for contributions to the Weltnrc fund.

President Nlckerson spoke on the the rules ot tlic Student Council.

Mrs. Marjorlc Clifford praised the [council by saying that the school moral had chaiigcd because ot the jCttorls ot this orgnnlzatlon. .'

Jerry Giordano, ot. the program committee read proposed new con­stitution which was rejected by vote

Miss Dorothy Bradley, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Bradley ot Wlitord Avenue, underwent an

I operation for appendicitis last week I In the llartUinl hospital where Sihe lis trainliiK.

Pastor Tells j A New Story I Erncal C. Carpenter, nominee' ot the East Haven RepiibUcans for Stale Representative was In "The Notch", Plymouth, Vermont this week and came home with the fol­lowing previously untold story.

Carpenter's sister, wtiom Mr. Car­penter visited said t ha t In her more |youthtnl days alic wns being court­ed by a certain farmer lad. Ed. who owned a handsome, bul balky Worse called Billy. Billy bated, to cross wa­ter and avoided it whenever It was

[pcsslble. There came a day when Ed Chose

to take the lady ot his choice lor a buggy ride. They wore accompanied by nnolhcr Plymouth Miss who I wont along ns sort ot chnpe):one.

The trio enjoyed a holiday li\ the heart ot the Green Mountain's re­turning home toward dusk Via Ply­mouth Union Mountain nn exceed-[liigly sleep mountain,

Billy saw a puddle ot water nt the tool ot the mountain. Billy de-Icided his day's work wns done and, much lo Ed's concern, stopped .short .dccldorily balky.

Mr, Carpenter's sister ted .sugery

words to Billy, Ed said words—not [SO sweet but Billy remained t inn, Ed's holiday wa.i tulncd. ' » [ A troup of village boys, off on a I hike saw the balky horse and otter­ed suggestions to no avail. In.a last cttort the group pushed from b e ­hind the buggy torolng -Billy, fid,: [the young ladles and the carflnEc ; laoross the water on tholf way down thecountry road.

Calvin CooUdgo ducked,the splash |0t the puddle ns ho and the other youngsters continued their t ramp llnlo the country.

Among those from hero Who will sail on the S. S. Kungsholm from [New York city today, on the Mason jic cruise ot Nassau aiidBetniiida to [be away a week arc: Mr. nnd Mrs. |Mnurltz Montellus,, Ottalavo A. R, Ilnmre, Norman V. Lamb, Emll A. [Nygard, Howard Young, Emll John-[son, Reginald S. Baldwin nnd John ' R. l lamre.

Mr, and Mrs. Harold Edwards have returned to their home In [Mcrlden following a suiiunor spent a t Stony Creek.

The Arlstonlnn Club has sot De­cember 0 tor the dale ot ILs puppet and doll show In the First Congre­gational Church.

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i .^.(i-*/ '* \'

r i Page Six THE BRANFORD EKVIEW, THUEBDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938

Baseball Golf

Basketball LATEST SPORT NEWS

JOSEPH M. ZAFFINO SPORTS EDITOR

Tennis Football

Wrestling

Laurels Anticipate Hard Grid Struggle AgainstJagles Hamden High Gridders Here Saturday Branford High Team

In Great Shape For Non-League Contest

Knech tmcn T o M a k e Strong Bid At Defea t ing St rong Hamden Combine—Visi tors Hold Slightly Better Kccord T h a n Locals, But M a r g i n Is Very Slim—Contest Wi l l Be At 2:30 At H a m m e r Field

N o t a bit discouraged by last week's defeat at the hands of Strat ford, ' Coach J o h n Kfiecht's Branford High School gridders will make a very s t rong bid at defeating the H a m d e n eleven when the Hamdcni tes come to Hammer Pick! Saturday Afternoon in a non-league contest start ing at 2;30. T h e visitorrs have a fairly good club which lias not made sucli a grea ter showing than Branfofd so far, ~ "-T' ~ I On tlic other hand the Branford

Laurels Beat Lenox Eleven In Third Game

The sturdy Branford Laurels won a 7 to 0 victory over the New Ha-von Lenox team a t Hammer Flejd last Sunday nftornoon before a jsmall cj'owd. The only score of the game came near fiio end of the /second period as the result of an >nterceplc(J pass by "Killer" Tdr-yolU on tho opponents 20-yard line find raced dQwn A'onB the sldoUncs

7or the touchdown. He also convert-fd for the .extra point. I Tho opening quartof was rather

slow, fiB both teams put up a strong defensive but showed nothing In tho way of offensive power.

In tho second hall the Green Wave donjJnuted the play as they threatoni^d to tally twice, but their pffcnslye )>Qggcd down before (reaching t^o dpuble-strlpod line. I t was surprised to spe ti))e .entire fjaurol toami under the wing of Polcolowsky and Harrison, show more drive and power than they )iavo showed all season. With the jmrd hlt.tlnft Pfinarpnl In the l)ncup, teamed »').th 'Wller" TorrelU, the Branford Laurels will s tart going place this Sunday.

gridders are showing steady Jm-provement and are due to get baclf

Coach ItnoCht has been putting his team through some strenvioMS drills this past week as the Branford high gridders readied for Saturday's battle. Knecht will s ta r t Ward and Damberg a t the ends, Johnson and Di'.wonkbskt at the tac{l;l,e positions, Pepe i^nd MaHpsky hg.ld|ng down the gijard berihs wlt'i b lprdana in the snapper back postlon. In the backnpld will be JJm parba, at quartej'back, Tamalevjch, lefthalf, Barnes, rlghthalf and Syenson at fullback.

The Hamden high coach may en­ter this contest with many changes In his lineup shice he has annoijnc-ed It Is only some basis for a start on shaping the eleven for stiffer opposition which comes later.

HOCKEY TEAM EtpCXS OrFIOEES At a rec6i>t meeting of. the Bran­

ford Hock?y Olub the loUOwlng of-flcors ^ero elected: Coach, Aubrey Harrison;;,Captain, Ellswortli Har­rison and Manager Malcolm Spaar.

Plans arc under way by tho club to bulid a hookey rlhk on the Mill Pond this coming winter. The Branfprd Hockey Club will play In the < Connecticut Amateur Hockey Association this coining season, the same as last year.

Champion Lewis Getting In Shape

For A! Gainer •Stopped In Now Haven Tuesday En-

rotiiitc To Training Camp — To Meet Al Gainer October 21sl

Green Wave Eleven Will Face Acid Test At Hammer Field San.

West Haven Eleven Take Field W i t h Star Studded Lineup Sunday —Laurels Practicing H a r d For Coming T o u g h Bat t le—Contes t Set F o r 2:30 P . M.ln W h a t Prove An Excit ing Gridi ron Scrap

ON Ti(» _

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Dartmouth - Brown Game, WiliBe Sensational Standout

Koady For Brown Bear After Dc-foailng: Princeton Tigers, ZZ To 0 SatMfdny—Big Contest a t Hanover

WJien **Easy Payments'* Are K^vd To Raise

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ritlnclpal not cKCCtdlnit |100) anil 2% muoth* )• on any rciiulnder.

N o credit Inquiries of friendf, fclirJvei. or emplpycr. No'cinbartajwnfnt. /t,i ilmple as opcnl^ijlg jl "phifgc aoffji^if" ^p a jtorc.

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(Special lo the Review) Hanover, N. II.— An Eastern grid­

iron clash of major Importance looms Saturday when tho Dart­mouth football team meets an a r ­oused Brown University eleven from Providence, Rhode Island. For the first time In ten years, the Bruins JoQm s.tr.oiig enough to pin the In dlans In defeat.

Playing Brown as the second ma­jor game on Its schedule, the Big Green grid machine Is still having its problerns finding capable re placements for the line. Coach Earl Blalk has been driving his team all fall In an effort to build up reserves

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Losing five linemen upon" whom he counted heavily, the Dartmouth coach Is admittedly worried about his substitutes. "And It Is here that the Brown Bear, running wild once more, may chase the Indians back Into there teepee.

Upon their showing so far this season, the Browns must be rated highly In what promises to be the outstanding clash of the season on Memorial Field in Hanover. So great Is the antlcipa,(lpn for a capacity crowd In Hanoyer when the two teams meet that seating accomo­dations are being enlarged. Not since the Holy Cross game of two years ago has Interest run so high In the Green camp.

The Brown-Darthmouth series dates back to 1894 when the Bruins mangled the liidlans 20-4. Since

(Special to the Review) John Henry Lewis, light heavy­

weight champion, who will defend his title against Al Gainer, New Ha­ven challenger, at the Arena on Fri­day night, October 21, arrived In the Elm City from Pittsburgh Tues­day morning.

The champion was pre.cede.d by his Manager, Gus Greenlee; two sparring partners, "Big Jim" Thomp son and Honeyboy Jones, and Chief Frank Sutton. The party stopped for time In New Haven and then set out for Fompton Lakes where Lewis has established his training camp.

Last reports from Pittsburgh, J. Henry Lewis was down to 179'/j pounds and should have little trou­ble making the light heavyweight limit of. 175 pounds. Al Gainer, who seldom tips the beam over 170 will be down to his normal fighting weight of 168 pounds.

Gainer is workjng out dally for the title battle a t the Elm City gym with James J. Johnston and will have Phil Johnson added to his sparring staff today.

Andy Nledcrretler and Law Ray­mond, co-promoters of the cham­pionship bout, report a heavy de­mand for the best tickets and say that everything looks promising for a record-breaking house.

Greenlee and Al Mele, menagers of the rival fighters have already posted their $2,000 checks a t the of flee of State Athletic Commissioner Frank S. Coskoy In Hartford, for weight and appearance forfeits.

Many fans from Branford expect to take In the championship battle.

T h e Laurels have signed the Eagles of W e s t Haven as their op­ponents for their fourth g a m e of the season which will be played at H a m m e r Field Sunday af ternoon at 2:30. T h e Eagles, according to Manage r T o m Sudac, a t e a scrappy team which have (je.iten some good opponen ts , and they should give ''he green-jerseyed combine a hard tussle. "' • ' -

Last week's gabe against the strong Lenox team established the Laurels a s a great defensive outfit but their attack was rather weak. This week's drill on offensive plays under the watchful eyes of Coaches Harrison and Sokolowsky should re­sult in a n Improvement In the a t ­tack of the Branfor(^ team

It Is probable t ha t the starting lineup will be about the same as that which faced the New Haven Lenox last week.

The green-Jcrseyed combine will hold a practice ag^ln tonight a t Hammer Field under the flood lights in preparation for this contest which holds much Interest by fans of both clubs as each team wants to prove its superiority over tho other.

Branford High Goes Down To

12 To 0 Defeat The Stratford high school team

sliowed t h a t its victory over Bran­ford high was no flash In the pan at Hammer Field last Saturday with Branford as the victim. Stratford en tlrely outclassed the Kncchtmen in practically every department of the game to win the 12-0 deoisipn be­fore same five hundred fans.

The Stratford score was made in the third quarter when fullback, Bova after three line plays scored the flrst tally of the game. Tlie second touchdown came In tho clos

Backers of the West Haven Eagles'ing minutes of the game when the are predicting a two touchdown Branford team seemed to be pretty margin of victory for their team, "red when Bova repeated his form-but It Is hard to see where theyjer tactics and went around the have any basis for such optimism.'end for the ' final tally. Stratford In last Sunday's game the Laurels;failed to convert both times. showed a sturdy defense tha t makes It seem unlikely tha t the West Ha­veners are going to push them around very much.

tha t date Dartmouth has taken the measure of the Rhode Island team 15 times with Brown adding 10 more victories. The lone tie, 10-10, came In 1896. Since the series was resumed in 1935 after a lapse of 5 years, Dartmouth has scored 116 points to 0 for Brown in three games. But when Tuss McLaughry leads his men onto the field, it will be a Bear of a different color. And the collective Dartmouth face will do well to escape without bearing a tinge of the scarlet from the sur­rounding hills.

Mention of outstanding play for Branford would have to Include every man on the team, Barba, did some splendid ball carrying and kicking out of danger and oonflneij his efforts largely ' to running the

For Locals Sports, Rend tho Review team, and did a fine Job of it.

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Conn. State Plays Maine Saturday

< Sppoial to the Review) The Connectlpiit State College

Coftchliig staff hu.s every reason to bo happy about tho results of the athletic contests to date. Over the past week end Coach J. O. Chris­tian's Varsity Football squad turned in their second victory by defeating Mass. Stote College, 19-0. The sea­son record now stands two wins and no losses, In spite of the victory Christian was disappointed with the drive and precision of his team. Handicapped by the loss of Wilfred Roberts of Nprwlch and of Arnold SchwoLsky of West Hartford, both of whom have been called upon for signal calling duties; the team ap­peared ragged and uncertain In their offense. Christian was en-courged by the performance of sev­eral new men who were thrust Into the line-up in an endeavor to make nn Improvement. Henry Juan of Greenwich and BUI Booth of Bridge port at the tackle position and Stan ley Papanos of West Hartford at guard along with Henry Koch, an end from Waterbury showed great improvement and should make strong bids for the starting positions In the University of Maine game to bo played at Orono, Maine Saturday.

At the present {time the State traveling squad will probably be composed of Coach Christian, Assis­tant Coach Van Bibber, Trainer Carl Mann, and Manager Marshall

[Richards aiong with thirty players. |ThB squad will leave Storrs a t 8:00 o'clock Friday morning and will stay

overnight In WatervlUe, Maine, be­fore going on to Orono the next morning.

The Maine teitro Is the strongest team to be mot by State to date al­though they have so far only one

-lioseaT 7>ov/^£i.i~-/ - e/l<:*i

over th<i University of New Hamp­shire, 21-0. The first two games r e ­sulted In losses to Rhode Island State, 14-6, and New York Univer­sity, 19-0. Varsity Coach Fred Brlce win be pointing his team lor this game and Conn. State IS In for what

Robert Donnelly, Branford Boy, Star For The Connecticut State Huskies Will Be In Starting Lineup

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should be the greatest game of the season excepting the Rhode Island game to be held a t Storrs on Nov. S.

The probable starting lineup for Connecticut will be:

Panciera, right end; Koslkowsky, right tackle; Robinson, right guard Gordon, center; Monnler, left guard Juan, left tackle; Peterson, left end; Waltman, quarterback; Posner, right halfback, Robert Donnelly, at left halfback; and Schwolsky a t fullback.

Varsity Cross Country Teams Wins Coach Ivan Fuqua who divides his

time as backfleld coach of the Var­sity Football team with his duties as head coach of Cross Country has been all smiles since the season started. His charges so far have de­feated Northeastern and M. I. T. In the past two week ends. Saturday they run against W. P. I. a t Storrs a t 2:00 p. m. In last Saturday's vic­tory over M I T Bob Wheton of Put­nam, Newell Johnson of Wlnsted, and John Olsson of Woodbridge came In flrst on a triple tie to gar­ner victory for State.

Soccer Team Fares Badly Conn. State's young soccer coach,

John y . Squires who came to State from Springfield College last year Is not discouraged about the team's losses to Wesleyan, 8-0 and to Mass. State, 5-0, during the past wek-ends. He knows tha t his team will Improve sufficiently to win at least a few of the remaining games on his schedule.

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THE BRANFORD REVIEW. ' T H . P R S D A Y , OCTOBER 1 3 J J 3 8

EAST HAVEN ' ' I - i n f t i i iir 11 '-> - r " - - i i - T T T T - »I

Chairman Daniel Barker Is ar­ranging a card party soon for the East Haven Democratic party.

Th^ SbiibolS bt East Haven have contributed $62.14 to the Red Cross tor hurricane nfid tlodd relict.

St. Andrew's Mothers' Club met Mondtiy night in the home of Mrs. J. Wlckett, Hamden.

> i • I I r " '-'"' '

The following officers were In­stalled at the last meeting of the East Haven Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls; Shirley Munson, worthy advisor; Lois Miller, worthy

I assistant advlsbr; Violet Borrmann. Icharlty; bOrls Blakeman, hope; and ilarrlet Meldrum, tal th .

j dhn Chadekync and Miss Sybil Maehon Visited friends In Stoning-ton, conn, last Sunday

Sunday at St. Andrew's Methodist Church a rededlcalory service for the newly renovated church organ win be held, a t which the speaker i will be the Rbv. George A. Broh-son, fa-. D.i of Northfleld, Mass. ikt.l Bronson was the pastor during 1911 and 1B12 when the organ was flrst Installed. Dr. Fred W. Roberts, one time organist of the church will preside a t the organ at the special service which will be held al U a. m. The church recbntly spent ap­proximately $350 tor repairing the organ.

The organization meeting of the Board of Education will be hfeld to-WorWW night In the high sBhool. Otficers and committees for the coming year will be eleclcdi

Pack No. 5 61 the Brownlo Scouts iploduced $14.15 as the result of a cake raffle held tor the benefit ot the R6d Cross,

I Cake winners were; Mary Anne Dooley, Momauguin and Mrs. Grace Anderson, North Haven.

Foxon Park Hose Company will ] resume its socials beginning Friday evening a t 8 o'clock.

Pfospcclive voters who registered Tuesday wlir take oath before the Board of Registration Oct. 15 be­tween 9 ft. m. and 6 p. m. or on Octobei- S2 between the hours of 9 a. ia. and 8 p. m, a t the town hall.

Highland Scliool PTA will hold its regular meeting Uits evening a t 17:45 p. m. In the school.

During the chapel period at New Haven Stale Teachers' College to­morrow the Rev. Fr. J. J. Brodcrlck of St. Vincent dePaul's Church will be the devotional Speaker

Maurice J. Sarnsohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Sarasohn of Main Street, was elected president of the high school student Govern­ment Association at the flrst rcgu-

[lar meeting ot the Council held a t the close ot school Monday.

' Sarasohn, who has served one year as council member, has been prominent in many schoo' activi­ties, notably dramatics, taking the lead In "The Tin Soldier" presented last year.

Jack Lynch, junior class president, during the last year Was elected vice-president and Barbara l ias-tings, secretory-treasurer. Miss Mir­iam May and Mr. Carl H. Garvin win continue to serve as council ad­visors.

Colle^l Notes Among the group were tlic fol­

lowing local sludenls: Helen Shoe­maker, Helen Malono and Hcll^i Robinson. ' '

Richard Knowllon was a t his home In Short-Beach tor the week end. He Is at ConnccllcHUt State College.

Evprltt Holmstrom is home from Prat t Institute sutlcrlng with n hard cold.

The symposium, "Enrlfehing LUb ThVoMgh the Home, the School, the Church and the Community", which will be held In connection with the meeting ot the Union School Par­ent-Teacher association in the high school this evening a t 8. Those taking part will be Mrs. EVerltt A. Blanchard, Dr. Robert M. Taylor. Principal William E. Fagerstrom, Rev. William H. Nicolas and Judge Edward L. Reynolds. Miss Pauline Korn will lead the symposium. There wil also be a program of en­tertainment, and the meeting will be preceded a t 0:30 by a supper in the school cafeteria.

New otflcers of the Public Health Association elected at the annual meeting are president, Mrs. George Wood; flrst vlce-preslden't, Joseph Adams; second vice-president, Mrs, John Blondl; secretary, liirs. Ches­ter '.'Jnight; treasurer, EllsWorth \V. Cowles.'

The following were appolrite'd members of the Board 'of felrectdys of the Public keklth Association for the next three years: Harold DaVls,

. Robert Waldorff,.--lJlrs. Otto bath, Mrs, Robert Demlng^ Ivlrs. Marshall Beebe, Mrs. Walter Bussell, William E. GllUs, and Mrs. Henry" fcrOsbj'.

A benefit show will be sponsored October n and 18 in the Capitol Theatre by the Union School PTA

Ernest C. Carpenter, the East Ha-1 ven Republican nominee tor State Representative spoke Monday night! In Knights ot Pythias Hall, Momau­guin to a group ot 30 young Republicans.

In the course of his talk he said he honed lo see the day when the government would go oft the front page of the newspapers—hoped lo sec the day when no longer every

Members ot lhx> press board of Ithe New Haven Slate Teachers' Col­lege had the Interesting experience of_vl!5lllng the Register building 1 Monday afternoon.

After having their picture taken by the Register pliotographcr the group was guided on n tour ot the building by Joseph B, Smith, a mem i ber of the staff.

He first took them lo the Associa­ted Press room where news and stock reports were being recorded.

In the editorial room, where many reporters were busy writing, Daniel Mulvey, .sports writer was presented jto the group. They then saw tho typesetting and press rooms where

I actual printing of the paper takes place.

Miss Helen Malonc, 00 Frank St., a Bi'aduftlc of East Haven High School has been elected president ot the sophomore class ot New Haven Stale Teachers' college,

Robert Smith, ot Monlowesc Street broke his collar bone while playing foolbnll recently at Hopkins a rnmmar School where he Is a stu­dent.

Garden Club

Miss Ann Virginia Williams, dangh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wil­liams of Indian Neck, has resumed her college work a t Bradford Junior College, Bradtord, Mass.

Nelson Cooke, 1939, Connecticut Slate College was a delegate al the national convention ot Alpha Gnm-nm Rho Fralcdnlty a t Boaeman, Mont.

Miss Rita Russell ot Now Haven who summers In Short Beach Is reglalored al Albertus Magnus Col-

|lei!o this year.

morning poper displayed a blast of jproproganda when the little fellows In Washington would not be heard above the wheels ot honest Indus­try and commerce when "Ickcs would cease to trouble and Hopkins case to hop

Mr,i. Stephen Zvonkovlc, Mrs. Woltcr Newton, Mrs. Andrew Cor­coran and Mrs. George Barba, members ot Nnshawcna Council, D. of P., win be among those from hero who will nllond the great oounoll tfosslon In the Slratllcld

i Hotel, Bridgeport today.

Coitftniies from pnpo on« flowers and curds had: been sent to members who were ill; Mfs. George Pouser on live flower show held lost Juijc; Mrs. J. H Birch on the his­tory of the chib; Mrs. Frank Stone on horticulture, making a n announ­cement tha t the study grqup will meet the first Fridays ot Noycailjor, iDeccraber and January a t 2:30 p. m. and anyone wishing lo. Join inay give their uomca lo I»trs. Frunk Stone or Mrs. J. W. Phelps. The s^b•^ Joel of the Oral one will be "Ferns and Their Culture".

Mrs, vv. II. Footo ot the menv bershlp coraraltteo, repMted that 11 members wore adiniltcd during the year and the chib's mcrabccshlp Is now 100; Mrs. S. A. Oi;lsw.ol(J, on the program comniltlco; Mrs. A, J. Hill on ways and nxoans! Ivtrs. M. D> Stanley on publicity. Mi'S. Boors, president. In her report urged tha i more civic work be done during the next ycor. Mrs. H. E. H. Cox re ­ported on tho Federation mcellng hold this week. I t was voted to do­nate $0 lo the Red Cross tor tlxo re­lict lund.

The nominating cpmmlttep, Mrs. iS. A. Grlswold, chairman, present­ed tho new slate ot otficers as fol­lows: president, >1rs. R. E. Beers; vice president, Mrs. Frank Stone; recording secretary, Mrs. J. B. Smith corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. W. |Phelps; treasurer, Mrs. John Mc-Cabc. Flowers were presented to

the retiring offlccps; MMi Bpw,mii4i, MrSi Lowfl and Uia^ K;enyon, • Mrs. Grlswold Introduced lljo speaker, Frederick S. Eaton, super-InUudent of trQes 1», N()w,- H w c n , \vho spoko very Inldreslbnily. He answei;cd (luestlons on tree., prp.b-lems. A social hour followed and refreshments were serve* by tho hostcsst Mrs, Hn^ry Smith poured.

Half Hour Club ConHnneS trom pas/i pno

April 13,th—Hdokdd Rugs; Sppalt,-er— Mrs. Hcniy a«ilii),pntl Hpgti;^

•Mrs. George Ada)))?. May n t h — Muslcn,! Ifro^^tajn;

Leader—Mrs. aoorgd Fpuscri.'Hp,?.-te.ss—Mrs. S. V. osporn, Jr. • .

Juno l)th—Play Day. Otficers; Prcstdent, M.i;s, Qcpri^

Adams; Ist^ vloo-presldiyiti, iit^ ponald SawtcUo; 2nd vlcerprcsldoftt Mrs. Hugh MnjjLqod,; Sppratjy^ Miss Harriet COK; Correspondln^f ,3ccrcta4'y, lyUss ;(vr<>lit% Babcocl^;; |Trqa.surcr, Mrs, Arojipy B| '^jftgaip ton; Program, ^ l •s, ciiiWics NCOIJK Hostess, Mrs, Harpjd Baldwin; MU.T jslb, Mj's, Earlo gp^kor; . P^dga, Mi'.^ J. Wesson Phelps.

Rov. Charles R., Coolcy gavo i)^ llhistrutcd talk on hW recent tr ip l^ CallfPOvla a l last ov,CJiA\\B'% ifteo^-Ing ot the Feljowo'ivft ol\\b,

Mrs. Frank Snillh Hn^ toturncjij I to Stony Creek following tv vlai^ I with her daughter in Nprwlch.

Trpop No. 28 bl the Girl Scouts recently elected the following of­ficers: Scribe, Dorothy Caswell; patrol leaders, Barbara Stars, Mild­red Rubin, Virginia Shepherd and

. Dorothy Caswell.

Miss Dorothy Erlcksoii of Hughes Place was given a miscellaneous shower recently in the home of Mrs. Lionel DaCosta at 30 Dodge Avenue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Erlckson, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Leavestrom; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leavestrom, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Leslie and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt , Mr. and Mrs John Cornelius, Mrs. Daisy Carlson, Mrs. Hilda Carlson, Mrs. Wilbur Cornelius, Mrs. Fudgfe Mrs. Robinson , Misses Edna Erlck-sbh, Ruth Leavestrom, Lillian Kee-gan, Isabel Vorlgas, Miss A. Aadms,^ Mr. and Mrs. Lionel DaGosta Ed-i win DaCosta, Jr., John DaCosta, Miss Dorothy Erlckson and Herbert bert Warner, Jr.

Gerrish School PTA meets this evening a t 8 p. m. to hear Miss Rose Brown speak on the "Typical Child"

The North Haven PTA will pre­sent a skit.

High School P T A will sponsor a card party Nov. 9 a t 8 p. m. In the school. Mrs. Alvln Tliompson is in charge

The 20-40 club of St. Andrew's parish will take a trip to New York City on Saturday.

Miss Muriel Beebe, 11 Prospect Road was hostess to the Alpha Slg ma Rho Sorority Thursday night. '

The assessors will meet in the town hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock to receive tax lists

A daughter was born Oct. 6 In the hospital ot St. Raphael to Mr. and Mrs. V. J . Nygard of 10 Bartlett Road.

— (•

Past Worthy Advisors of Order of Rainbow for Girls met Tuesday eve­ning hi the home of Miss Jean Blakeinan, Pardee Place.

Parish House Helpers meet this evprjlijg a t 7:4§ p. ra. in the Old Stone Church parish house.

Silver Streaks for 1939

ONTIAC ET MORE!

A M E R I C A , W E GIVE Y O U : T h e Q u a l i t y Six . . . t h e

D e Luxe Six . . . a n d t h e De Luxe E i g h t ! T h r e e

s t u n n i n g n e w Silver S t r e a k b e a u t i e s t h a t will win

y o u r h e a r t as i t ' s neve r been w o n be fo re . O n e

g l a n c e a n d y o u ' l l k n o w t h a t t h e y ' r e s ty led w i t h a n

eye for t o m o r r o w . O n e r ide a n d y o u ' l l neve r be

sa t i sBed w i t h less t h a n P o n t i a c ' a f i m a z i n g n e w

Duflex s p r i n g i n g . And o n e l ook a t t h e pr ice t ag te l l s

y o u t h a t s o m e o n e ' s a t las t succeeded in b u i l d i n g a

quality c a r p r i ced so close t o t h e lowest you ' l l never

m i s s t h e do l la r -d i f fe rence! G e t t h e who le wonder fu l

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aaaueameusBtimaa

BRANFORD, CONN.

1 A

^-••'•^^^.-ir.-'*:*" "-.<"r,T->.-< 'J^. }^f<f:s*^~ji^yf^ii^^M

Page Etght THE BRANPOKD REVIEW, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938

[i. I.

!" !

f PI I Hi 1 S

'f I I

feh

TIE GCYEl) • Twenty young Chinese doing the

"big apple" in a Shanghai cafe wundcd the signal for Clark Qablc

,and Myrna Loy to go back to work In their seventh picture to-gether.

With praises for their recent work In "Test Pilot" still ringing In their cars, Oable and Miss Loy began their new co-stnrrlng roles In "Too Hot To Handle," the story of dar­ing newsreelmon covering epic news event around the world, Friday Oct. 14 at the OoIIego Theatre for the second big week.

The opening scones of their now

Pequot Theatre

F'Vi., Sat.—Oct. 14-15 " I AM THE LAW"

with Edw, Q, Robinson, and Barbara O'Noil

ALSO

"Boss 6t Lonely Valley" with Buck Jones

Sun., Mon., Tuo.s.,_Oct. 16-17-18

Soni'a Honio, RIohard Groon In "MY LUCKY STAR"

"PRISON BREAK" with Bar ton MaoLane and

a i e n d a Parrel l

picture were filmed In a replica ol a bamboo-latticed cocktail loungo In Shanghai's International Settle­ment, with Gable filming the "Big Apple" for one of his newsrecls, Miss Loy's role Is tha t of a courag­eous flyer who first meets Qablc when she crashes her plane while landing In China.

From Shanghai ruins, the action swings swiftly across the Pacific to bustling New York, then to serenity of a Pennsylvania farm and finally Amazonian Jungles to rescue Miss Loy's brother, a missing flyer.

Walter PIdgcon plays the role of Cable's rival for news shots and Miss Loy's affections. Waller Con­nolly Is seen as Cable's boss and Loo Carrlllo has the role of the stars soundman, the remainder of the cast Includes Johnny Hlnes, Vir­ginia Weldler, Betsy Ross Clarke, Henry Kolker, Willie Fung and Pat­sy O'Connor.

The 2nd Big Feature on the same program Is "The Qladlator" with Joe E. Brown and Man Mountain Dean In one of the * greatest laugh riots of the year.

Cross And Sullivan Tour Hurricane-Stricken Conn.

WIMI., Thurs.—Oct. 19-20

Vsnlcov;: Rosa Ohinawaro Nights

"HIGH COMMAND" —^ VCITII

Lionel Atwill, Liioy Mannheim MHO

HiaHWAY PATROL" with Jacquolino Wells and

Richard Paige

The Loew Poll Theatre will pre­sent for one week only starling Friday October Wlh, "Slablemales with Wallace Beery, Mickey Rooney In the loading roles.

The 2nd big feature on the same program Is "Mysterious Mr. Motto" with PotcrLorro, Mary Maguiro and Henry Wllcoxon. This promises to bo one of the greatest pictures of the Motto series.

Capitol Theatre 211 Muln Ht., ICiwI nitvoB, 0«na.

Sun., Mon., Tucs., Oct. 16-17-18

Sonja Honio, Richard Oroono in

"MY LUCKY STAR" A l s o •

Edith Follows, Loo Oarrillo in "CITY STREETS"

Wed.,Tliuvs: —Oct. 19-20

"FOUR'S A CROWD' WiTll

Errol Plynn, Olivia doHavilland ALSO

"Passport Husband" with Stuart Envin

WATCH FOR THESE HITS: "Swenthearts" with Joanetto Mac

Donald & Nelson Eddy "Straight Place and Show" with The Rllz Bros "Frankenstein" with Bor Is Karloft and "Dracula" with Bela Lugnsl on the same program "Meet The Olrls" with Lynn Barl and Juno Lang

See You In The Movies, Your MOVIE GUYED

East Haven High School Notes

1 Fri. , Sat.—Oct. 21-22

E d w a r d 0 , Robinson in

" I AM THE LAW" ALSO .

"DANGER PATROL" •with John Beol, Sally Eilors

Play Honoy Sat. Nito

During the course of the year, many ar t projects will bo undertak en. The most Important will be painting landscapes In oils and col­oring pictures with pastel chalk. An Interesting project to bo carried oh by ar t students who show un usual artistic ability will bo the painting of several murals to be hung In various rooms of the school,

At present thirteen students arc working on designs tor the Pioneer. The most symbolical as well as the best designed cover will bo chosen tdr the 1O20 classbook.

To ascertain a t first-hand the extent of the hurricane and flood damage sulTercd throughout the state. Governor Wilbur L. Cross, S ta te Relief Coordinator Col. Thomas Howes and Congressman Will­iam J , Fitzgerald accompanied State W P A Adminis t ra tor Vincent J . Sullivan on tour of Connecticut 's striokon areas. Pictures typical of damage seer are shown above.

Upper loft, highway bridge from Windsor Locks to Warehouse Point inundated by flood waters of Connecticut River; upper right, tobacco ba rn a t Somersville; center, Sullivan, Cross, Fi tzgerald and Hewes at Willinmntio; left center, flshonnan's boats left high and d ry by huge t idal wave a t Stoning'ton;

George Cawley Continued Irani page one

as quickly as possible so that men win be pu i to work.

Mr. GeorBC W. Cawley Is well known In engineering activities throughout the United States and Canada, especially In the State of Connecticut, where for a period of years he was In the Engineering Profession and he has represented the Federal Emergency Administra­tion of Public Works tor a period of nve years. Representing them, cov­ering the following projects: Ham-den, Conn., High School, a three quarter of a million dollar project; Ea.st Haven, Conn., High School, a halt a million dollar project; sewer­age disposal plants: West Haven, Conn., Danbury, Conn., and Nor-walk Water Works. Thomaston, Conn., High School; Madison, Conn. High School and numerous hlgVi-wny .ind road-jobs throughout the State of Connecticut. Mr. William J. DeFormato, of Stamford, Conn., is the first man appointed, ho will a.sslst and aid Mr Cawley with the clerical work on the project.

"It will be his duty," Colonel Oil-more announced, "to see that the new Veterans' Home Is built In ac­cordance with the high standards embodied In the plans and spocifi-catlons. He will see to it that the quantity and quality of materials being used is in accordance wltn requirements, tha t workmei!. are paid in accordance with establish­ed wage scales, and tha t they are adequately protected against acci­dents, as prescribed by Public Works Administration regulations."

Mr. Cawley will be In Rocky Hill during the construction of the new Veterans' Home. The local Public Works Administration office will bo at the construction site.

Mr. Cawley is a charter member of the Branford Rotary Club. He bunt the Atlantic Wire addition, Central Garage, and the M. I. F. Co. stack and train railing

day at 2 o'clock from the Stratford funeral home of Charles L. Dennis & Son, 2611 Main St. Interment In Riverside Cemetery, Shelton, Conn.

S. S. Borden Is a carrier In the local post office.

FOR SALE Automatic Gas Hot Water

Heater, Welsbeok Hotzone,

copper insulated, used only a

short while. Price $50. Write

in care of Branford Review,

Bank Statement REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE

BRANFORD TRUST COMPANY of BRANFORD, CONN, at the clcse of business on the 30th day of September, 1938.

ASSETS Loans and discounts $ 84,508.84 U. S. Government obliga­

tions, direct and fully guaranteed 60,275.00

Other bonds and stocks .. 101,010.47 Real estate taken for

debt and other real es­ta te owned 67,216.14

Cash on hand and due from banks 312,988,51

Cash items, chocks and exchanges

Other assets Funds set aside

for savings depositors:

Mortgage loans $11,570.00 Collateral and

other loans .... 4,415.00 Real estate taken t o r debt 18,104.87

Miss Mary E. Sharon of the High School Commercial Department has been appointed to succeed Thomas A. Murray, who resigned a t the close of school last June, as bus­iness advisor of the monthly school publication, the "Comet." Miss Shar on Is experienced In student news

PERCIVAL E. BORDEN, SR. Perclval E. Borden Sr., of 2920

Main Street, Stratford, Conn, died at the Bridgeport Hospital, Satur­day, after a lingering illness He Is survived by three sons, Sylvanus S.

right center, W P A g a n g loading trucks wi th sandbags to save Har t ford ' s dikes; lower left, typical t ree jBorden, of Brantord, Conn., Percl-

and proper ty damage, Bal t ic ; lower r ight , distr ict school a t Yantio buried beneath great uprooted t ree . ^'*' ^ ' Bo''den, Jr., of white Plains, New York, and Robert H. Borden ot Stratford, Conn, and eight grand­children.

His eldest son, Carleton Q. Bor­den died just two weeks ago a t th t St. Agries Hospital In Wliite Plains, N. Y.

Mr. Borden was born in New Can­aan, Conn,, April 28, 1868, where he spent his boyhood and young manhood. After his marriage to Florinda J. Murray, he moved to Shelton, Conn, where he resided un ­til her death eight years ago.

He was a member of the United Brotherhood ot Carpenters and Joiners, and a charter member of the Order ot the Golden Scepter and a member of the Ancient Or­der of United Workman.

Funeral services were held TueS'

paper work, having assisted as a student In the publication ot "Com­mercial News" and as typing advis­or ot the "Comet" tor the past two years. The "Comet" a t the end of Its second year ot publication reports payment of all bills and a reserve fund set aside for future emergen­cies.

During the liomeroom period to­day. Student Council representatives were elected, one girl and one boy from each room. The 1930-39 senior representatives arc Jennie Rocco and Maurice Snrasohn—210, Vir­ginia Dohna and Henry Crosby—212, Barbara Hasting and Jack Lynch— 204, May Johanneson and Larry Be-langer—308. Juniors Include Mar­ilyn Priest and Donald Hawthorne —312, Bernlee Carlson and GulUo MottI—200,' Gloria Gallo and Ed­ward Reynolds—201, Eleanor Prls-coe and LcsUo Tipping—103, Car­olyn Wheeler and Jack Mintz—205.

Sophomores are Jane Thompson and George Sabine—305, Marlon Leidke and Bernard Gimple—301, Doris Jeanfalvre and WllUam McGulre— 207, Mildred Jones and Dlho Plon-zlo—211, Loretta Simonl—306, Fresh men Include Joseph Rocco—306, Gloria Palmierl, Justine Rose—304, Patricia PitzPatrick and Billy Clan­cy—302, Phoebe Lang -and Robert Taylor—131, Dorothy Fitzslmmons and Robert Coe—309. These students were chosen for Ihelr good leader­ship, mental altertness, intelligence and expected contributions to ben­efit the Student Government.

gwa:»swE!iSis<BeffiSHieai3S(»sixi<««^iSj«BiS3»as

FOR EVENING APPOINTMENT PHONE 6-2135

Orange at Crown New Haven Chamberlain

October Sale of Rugs Special Values - New Designs - Fine Weaves

MANY PRETTY "AXMINSTERS' IN THIS GROUP - 9x12 Size 29.75

"WILTONS" Copies of Fine Orientals

9x12 Size

^39.50 " *54.50

Following the meeting of the Par­ent-Teacher Association, held on Thursday, Oct. 0, with Mrs. Henry Crosby presiding, the Entertainers ' Club presented a program with Mai colm Douglass as Master of Cere­monies. The program IncUided a song' by Genevieve Stephenson; a toe dance by Virginia Ann Mac Arthur; a harmonay duet by Bar­bara Hastings and Betty Danielson; a tap dance by Radley Clemens; a n oration, John Scalla; a piano solo by Ed Slmoni; and a tap dance by Laura Jane Adams. The enter­tainment was In the hands ot pro­duction manager, Virginia Dohna and stage managers. John Messina and Kenneth Bissell.

Convenient Terms

NEW! Leaf Designs in' So Many Colors

9x12 Size

^42.50 *" WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS

A most Interesting ovenln's en­tertainment with distinguished vis­itors and a number of valuable prizes is being planned by the Fa thcrs' Club tor late October, when a spelling bee, in which eighth grade and high school pupils will participate, is scheduled to bo held in the high' school auditorium, Eng-Ish teachers are assisting the Club in its preparations by holding el Inmatlon contests In English class­rooms during the next two weeks.

East Haven Voters Continued / rem page on«

Kuen ana Alvln Thompson. East Haven-Democrats will hold

their caucus to nominate two can­didates for representatives In the general assembly and the usual quota of justices ot the peace In the Democratic club rooms In the Ol­son Block, October 17 at 8 o'clock.

Herbert Herr was elected to repre sent the town at the last session ot

^54.50

H SI^VMw iti««!BRn>--o^miCSa.'..MSMKtH' ijd

Shorthand, TjiJewrltlng. Book­keeping, Accounting, Business Administration, Dictaphone, Comptorheter, Day and Evening Sessions. Co-educatlonal. Enter a t any time.

STONE COLLEGE 129 Temple St., New Haven

the Icglslaluiv and did so with con­siderable success. He will undoubt­edly be renominated.

Abel Jacoeks, who was also elec­ted to the last general assembly, Is not expected to be a candidate this year, and a number of names have already been heard as his possible successor on the ticket. Among these are R. A. Watson, present court probation officer, and an active leader In Christ Church parish ac­tivities; Judge Arthur T. Connor ot the town court; and Bertram Weil, member of the county bar and well known Legionnaire.

Plans for one of the largest Dem­ocratic Rallies ever held here is scheduled tor October 29th in the town hnll. Prominent speakers arc being engaged by Bertram Weil. IbeehghsdcagtMmR:

At a meeting of the Democratic town committee tonight in the De­mocratic club rooms candidates will be picked for the caucus Monday night to choose nominees for re-jircsentatlves in the general assem­bly and tor justices ot the peace.

Skill Design

Of 1939 Cars

Pontiac ' The in

Pontiac engineers have displayed skill and originality in the design ot three new lines ot cars for 1939 that combine the height ot fashion and good taste in modern streamlining and rich appointments with Im poi'tant mechanical Improvements that feature Dutlex rear springs as the greatest engineering achieve­ment.

The Quality Six, a newcomer to the line, Is designed tor large pro­duction a t a low price. With Ave body models (Two and four-door sedans, business and sport coupes, and station wagon) of 190 inches overall length. It digs deeper Into the lower price field than any pre­vious Pontiac.

The DeLuxo Six, with the same engine but longer chassis than the Quality Si.i, comes in Ave more fine ly appointed bodies. A cabriolet with two houpes and two sedans consti tute the line. Overall length ot 196 Vi inches makes it the longest six by four Inches Pontiac has ever built.

The DeLuxe Eight with its famous smooth running and economical straight eight engine, will embrace the same five body styles as the De-Luxe Six.

In the appearance of the three lines we find complete moderneiz-ation in the styling of hood, radi­ator, fenders .and body. Continuing the Sliver Streak through the cen ter of hood and radiator for the

fifth years as the central motif, there is more of a yatch-line prow to the radiator, which In turn is flanked on either side by chromed side grilles set into the front sur­faces ot the fender catwalks. The radiator ornament serves as the locking handle to raise the alligator type hood.

Harmonizing multlbeam head lights are mounted on the front tenders. The Quality Six thus Is the lowest priced car today with three-beam headlights.

There is Increased vlsibilty tor driver and passangers alike in the new Pontiac which, of course, Is an added safety factor. In the DeLuxe Six and Eight models visibility is fully 25 per cent greater than in prevous models.

FOR SALE—1029 Ford Coach. Good condition. 113 Monlowcsc Street Call evenings.

Business Directory

42 inch sink and tub combinations

$29.93 complete. Toilet outnts

complete $13.95. BaUi tubs $14.50.

Wall B.islns $5.45. Conn, riumblng

and Healing Materials Co., 1730

State St., New Ilavcn, Conn..

Phone 6-0028.

TYPEWRITEUS — ALL MAKES New, Rebuilts, Rentals, Portables.

Supplies Convenient Terms

KELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO. C. B. GUY, nigr.

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street, New Ilavcn

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

S22 06-20

LOST—Pass Book No. 11430. If found return to Branford Savings Bank.

3.00' 73,001.93

Total Funds set aside for Savings Depositors 34,089.87

Total Assets $724,089.76

LIABILITIES Demand depos­

its, except U. S. Govern­ment deposits, publto funds and deposits of o t h e r banks $480,123.97

Time deposits, except postal savings depos­its, p u b l i c funds and de­posits ot o th ­er banks 6,375.00

U. S. Govern­ment and pos­tal savings de­posits 8,099.18

D e p 0 s 1 ts of other banks (demand and time) 18,400.75

Public funds of state, munici­palities, etc. (demand and time) 23,282.99

Certified and o f f i c e r s ' checks a n d dividends un­paid 31,083.23

567,365.12 Other LiablUtles: Re­

serve for taxes and So­cial Security 4,879.77

Savings deposits 28,259.68 Bills payable and redis­

counts— savings de­par tment 5,830.29

Capital Account: C o m m o n stock $ 25,000.00 Surplus 89,800.00 Undivided pro­

fits—net 2,955.00

Total Capital Account .... 117,755.00

Total, Including Capi­tal Account $724,089.70

MEMORANDUM Loans and Investments Pledged

to Secure Liabilities Com. Dep't.

U. S. Government obli­gations, direct and fully guaranteed $ 19,000.00

10,000.00 Total pledged Pledged as Follows: For other purposes, viz:

Postal Savings $ 10,000.00

Total pledged S 10,000.00 State of Connecticut, County of

New Haven, ss. Branford Octo­ber 13th, 1938. I, Wallace H. Foote, Treasurer, ot

the above named bank, do solemn­ly swear t h a t the above statement Is true to the best ot my knowledge and belief.

WALLACE H. FOOTE, Treasurer.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of October, 1938.

JOHN H, BIRCH, Notary Public

I

THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A

VITAL FORCE IN EVERY TOWN

roRTii,VYiNQ AS r r DOF-S

LOC/U, UrVl'l'ENTNOS IN

FAMUXiVR LjVNaUAOB i)E Pranfor

AND EAST H A V E N NE>VS

TIIB dOSIE TOWN rAMlB

nRAXi'XiRn—NORTH D R A N F O R D STONY CREEK—riNK OROnAIlD SHORT BE,\OU — INniAN NEOR

Cn^VNNlS CORNER — MORRIS COVE — BAST H^VVEN

VOL. XI—NO. 28 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, October 20, 1938 Price Five Cents

Indian Neck, Short Beach Sea Walls Must Be Built To Safeguard Highways

Efforts Made To Secure State Aid—Town Meeting Will Be Called When Selectmen Are Prepared To Offer Plans For Work Necessary PoUowing Disaster.

Alcohol And Narcotics Subject Ot Talk By Q. T. Bochnmn

/J

The selectmen's attempt to make the state saddle some of the ex­pense ot repairing sea walls, wash­ed out In the recent h u r r i c a n e -tidal wave storm has apparently failed.

Property owners In Short Beach have been approached by state highway officials In an effort to determine who shall pay the ex pense of rebuilding the sea wall near the school. Several proposi­tions have been suggested, owners being opposed to undertaking the expense as their property is In no danger of undermining Some tear, jeopardizing the privacy ot the beach should the state, town, or WPA do the job. Owners at this beach claim rights to the highwater mark, but the sea wall must be maintained for the safety of the road.

Another spot under consideration is the Montowesc Hotel section where extensive damage was done.

Sometime ago a new road at the rear of the waterfront homes was

Continued, on page eight

Candidate For Congress

Gustave T. Bochman, ot West Hartford, general secretary of the Connecticut Temperance Union and chahmanof Alcohol, narcotics and drugs education for the Par­ent-Teacher Association of Conn., Inc., was the guest speaker Mon­day evening in the Short Beach School, where he spoke to the Sliovt Beach Parent-Teacher Asso­ciation.

Mr. Bochman said tha t he was more interested in the next gener alien than he was in the next election, but that voters should go to the polls with the thought ot ihe future generation in mind.

During the past year the speaker has appeared before 64,000 pupils to explain the danger of the use ot alcohol, the danger of the use ot alcohol, narcotics and drugs that lead to the Marihuana. Marihuana gives rise to characteristic crav­ings but stopping the use of the drug does not result in the charac­teristic and appalling deprivation symptoms which ordinarily follow

Confdiucd on page two

Short Beach PJ.A. Democrats Will Hears Talk On Bring Gov. Cross

Marihuana Weed To East Haven Gov. Wilbur L, Cross has prom­

ised to come to East Haven to speak at a Democratic rally in the town hall auditorium October 31. Ber­tram Weil, chairman of the speak­ers' committee, announces. The meeting will bo town-wide, with large delegations planning to at­tend from Foxon, Momauguin, and the other outlying communities. Among other guests who have been invited are Senator Augustine Lon-eigan, Col. Thomas Hewes, nominee for lieutenant-governor; Socrolary of Slate C. John Sattl, Cong. James A. Shanley, Sherin J, Edward Sla-vln and David E. FltzGerald. The rally is being planned Jointly by the town committee and Demo­cratic club and after the speaking program at which the local candi­dates will be introduced there will be a enry party. -

A loudspeaker system will be in­stalled to serve the overtlow crowd.

Enquist Opens Speaking Tour At North Haven

Republican Rally To Hoar Local Oandidalo For Slate Senator

Major Ranulf Compton, Madi­son resident who is the Republi­can candidate for Congress from the Third District,

Branford Scouts Commended For Hurricane Work

»*' John 'Bralnerd,- District Chair­man of'-Scouting" In Branford and the East Shore repoits tha t Boy Scouts,of this area are to be com­mended for their good work a t the the time ot the recent hurricane. Reports • continue to come in ot many Individual Scouts, especially older boys, who did yeoman service In various capacities— messengers, traffic directors, patrol work, and clearing.

Organization of Scout Units was effected in several Instances. Troop No. 1 ot Stony Creek was mobilized during and atter the storm—patrolling the beaches and clearing wreckage. John Barnes, Senior .Patrol Leader of the Stony Creek'Troop discovered one ot the first bodies to come ashore, while on duty with other Scouts. Robert Sanzero is Scoutmaster of the Troop

Continued on page eight

SATURDAY BROADCAST

Miss Jane Mattson will broadcast the following program of songs Sat­urday at 3:30 p. m. over WELI; "I Dreamt Tha t I Dwelt in Marble Halls," Balfe, from the Bohemian Girl. "Because I Love You, Dear;" Hawley; "Llebstraumn," Franz Lis­zt, sung In German with a short ley in which he branded his oppo-blography; "O Dear Wliat Can the inen t as a "yes m a n " and a ,shin-Matter Be?" , old English. |ing example of the "rubber stamp'

Leona Pierce will be a t the piano, i Congress.

Major Compton Has Brilliant , CWic „ jRepor4

Major Compton has a brilliant re­cord as a soldier, a statesman and a business man ,

During his service overseas. Ma­jor Conipton received the three highest honors tor distinguished bravery under fire it is possible for a soldier to receive.

Ho served tor four years as sec­retary to former governor of New York, Nathan Miller; and tor four years as deputy Secretary of the Stale of New York.

A resident ot this state for the past 15 years, Major Compton has a fine record as a-business man in Connecticut and is well known for his civic activities in Madison. He was one of the founders of the Mad ison Beach Club, h a s maintained an active Interest in the theatre and was largely responsible for the splendid theatre which Madison of­fered to summer residents.

He was one ot the leaders of the movement which brought ' the fight for lower utility rates before the utillly commission and won lower rates for the towns ot Madison and Clinton.

Major Compton opened, hfs cam­paign ten days ago with a withering blast at his opponent, James Shan

Ruth L Oliver Wil l Sing For

Schubert Club

Fathers' Club Invites tunney To East Haven

Roy C. Enquist, Republican can-' didate for Stale Senator from this distrlcl will open his speaking tour at the Republican rally to be staged in the Town HaU at North Haven, Monday evening a t 8 o'clock.

Mr. Enquist Is one ot the best known candidates for public offloo In this Community. He was born In Brantord and except for the lime he served in the navy during the World War, has lived here slnco. In private Hfe he is-a heating con-Iraclor and conducts an extensive business ot his own, on Rogers Street, in which he succeeded his father, the late A. R. Enquist who died in 1910.

He is the present chief of the Branford fire department and has for more than six years been on the board ot the State Plromon's Lcg-Is'.ative Committee. He la one of the directors ot the Branford Savings Bank in which cnpaolty ho has ser­ved for the past four yoiirs.

Willie attending the local schools Mr. Enquist was well known through out the stale as a top-notch athe-

Coiifiniiod on pnffo souon

Bran ford And East Haven Hold Democratic Caucus ToNominate To Assembly Branford Names John B. Sliney And Stuart J. Clancy—

East Haven Nominates Herbert Herr and Richard Vfatson—Both Towns Selects Nominees For Justices Of Peace.

Candidate For Treasurer |

The recently organized Fathers Club of East Haven will on Tuesday November 1, present one of the most elaborate and novel forms of entertainment cvel offered to the residents of this vicinity. This or­ganization which :1s patterned af­ter tha t ot the successful Fathers Club of Warren Harding High school In Bridgeport, now has a member-

iviLo .v.x„.. ^.Mo.,., - . . - sl>lP ol approximately 160 of the nresent two groups ol 1'own's leading cill?ens and it Is

Wednesday afternoon, October 26 at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Ruth Linsley Oli­ver will

Frederick Eaton Speaks On Care

Of Shade Trees

Joseph E. Talbot of NaUBatuok, Republican candidate for Treas­urer.

Joseph E. Talbot Recognized As ' 'Old In Service

Frederick S. Eaton, superlnton-dentot trees In New Haven, spoke Monday a t the Brantord Rolacy Club on the subject " T h e RehablU-

1/

At the Democratic caucus hold In the town hall Monday night John B. SUncy and SUiart J. Clancy were nominated as candld|ates tor the stale Legislature.

Domoeralle nominees tor justlhoa ot peaces were Catherine E. Bow­man, Michael J, ZvoiiKOvlo, Adam J. Bombollskl and Maurice B. Klr-by. /

The name evening In East Haven Vlcrbeil Heir of Foxon and Richard Watson ot Thompson Avonuo woro numlnccs tor representatives to tho Conneclicul General Assembly,

They oppose Ernest 0, Carpento): and Mrs. Cliarloltb Miller. ,.

The five justices ot peace named were; John J. 'O'Brien; Bottrdhi Well, W, J. Scheld, Luoa 'Vlllamand Edvnird Rea.

Mr. Herr served a succosaful term last year. Ho has a business In New Haven and for a long time has boon ncllve in civic affairs. Ho retired trom Ihe Board ot Education aftoj; having rendered valuablo aasls-lanoo.

Mr. 'Watson has become woU known slnco his removal from

(Cnnlliiuod on Pago Giitht)

«/;;.« t/itTh".. Schubert Club-Inc. pl expected tha t *y;.".,ttiq,end ot thisUalloiv ot Our 'Shade Tre08.:A'rhp, songs to.'The Bcliuneri,,yup<.u»PiK,, .„„^,ti ,„,„ ,„,„ g^-^jtilieaBt BOO mem- speaker was'.born::ln;Branfofd:and J3tamford.hi-a,reolp'bclfe^rogram representing the St. Ambrose club of New Haven. She will be assisted by a violinist.

Mrs. Charles Moser, Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Is hostess.

On February 0, 1039 the Schubert Club will present a program for the St. Ambrose Music Club.

Mrs. Oliver's program; Love me or Not, Secchl; That

Night in May, Brahms. Amour I Viens Alder (Samson el Dallla), C. Saint-Saens; Who'll Buy My Lav­ender? German; 'When I have Sung my Songs, Charles; Old Mother Hubbard (Set in the manner of Handel) Hely-Hutchinson; In Au­tumn, Curran.

Florence Outtlein will be a t the piano.

Supt. Pinkham Addresses P.T. A. The Indian Neck PTA met last

Thursday evening In the school. The following standing committees were appointed; Ways and means, Mrs. Ernest Olson; magazines, Mrs. Harry Mark; membership, Mrs. Harold Oassldy; hospitality, Mrs, James Rourke; publicity agent, Mrs. Frederick Howe; Foun­ders' day, Mrs. C. H. Bush; pro­gram, Mrs Harold Reed and Mrs. Jones; summer roundup, Mrs. Fred­erick Howe.

Superintendent R. E, Pinkham, who addres.sed the meeting, touch­ed upon the advantages of the consolidated school and Individual i instruction of pupils. He urged the I need of home cooperation In the matters of home work and proper behavior of the child In school. i

^ttit'thcrfi will bers enrolled. I t l ias tor Us" objects the advancement of education and athletic activities of the ohlldron of Ihe town and it is confidently ex­pected that the presentallon to be offered, on Nov. 1st will result in

Continued on page seven

Teachers' League Elects Officers

At the annual meeting of the Branford Teachers' League, the fol­lowing olllcers were chosen:

President, Miss Mary Petela; vice-president, James H. Hanscom; secretary. Miss Eunice Keyes; t rea­surer, Robert Beaton; co-chairman ot the program and entertainment committee, Miss Zenla Smolenski and Miss Jenita Cronln; represen­tatives to the C. s : T. A. convention in Hartford, Miss Mary Petela and James H. Hanscom.

The Drama Club will hold a Hal lowe'en party this evening in the Community House. Members are requested to appear In ccstume.

is tho nephew ot the late Alfred E. and 'Valdemar T. Hammer.

Mr. Eaton discussed the salvag­ing ot damaged trees. He said that elms cannot bo usually be salvaged. Ail dead branches should be re-removed as soon as possible on ac­count of elm beetles. He said that in replanting there is no reason tor not using elms, as young elms and those which have proper sanitation are not a t lackedby disease.

The speaker recommended the American Elm on broad streets and where there is plenty ot moisture, but tor narrow streels and where there is much pavement he advised planting the Norway Maple or the Siberian Elm.

The meetinB was attended by 41, with two visiting Rotarians from the New Haven club, Samuol D. Bogan and Frank Callahan.

American Legion Meets Tomorrow

•When Ihe Republicans, lecognU-Ing the best ot political timber, nominated Joseph E. Talbot, of ^iiugatuck,Joc atato lioasuror they upset a ra ther conslderablo' group ot Naugatuck clcetoiatc

That elecloiale includes oveiy ardent Democrat in liio borough; becau.so tho Democrats ot Nauga-tiick have been going nicely thcio last years and It looked like Novem­ber 8 was to be a repeat pertoim-ance so far as a majority was con-corned for Warden John J. Sheri­dan and his lads.

But now Naugaluck seems to be a cinch tor tho Kepubllcans and there Is only one reason, why Ihl:; should appear so at this early writing, weeks before the vote Is cast and counted,

"Joo" Talbot. He's known as "Joo" to so many

In tho borough that Republicans and Democrats alike forgot party lines where the extremely well-liked young attorney Is concornod. He's been olllcer ot so many organ­izations, served so much in public life within the borough, tha t no one In the community, with the possible exception of Warden Sheri­dan, Is so well-known.

And this factor Is where the

Need, Not Loss Necessary For Red Cross Aid

Tweniy-onc local persojis have apiilied at the temporary Red Cross headquarters In tho town hall tor informalion, on disaster relief. Tho very small number ot people who have applied for aid as a result of losses suffered trom the huvrleano has led local officials to bollovo that some sutferora may not know how to gain such aid. Applications should be made at tho temporary headquarters In the town hall, and action should be taken a t once as aid will not bo offered Indefinitely.

Need, not loss, Is stressed, tho In­formation given by the applicant Is confidential but botote any dls-peisoment can bo made by tho Na­tional Rod Cross all cases must bo investigated.

The Hat changes dally but a t pro-sent three families are being hous­ed in temporary homos.

Contributions may atUl bo made to tho Bronford Branch ot tho Red Cross for disaster relief.

Mrs. McDonald was Introduced

NOTICE Only 95 ot the 312 Registered

"To Be Made" voters have been sworn in as the llevlcw goes to press.

The remaining 217 new appli-canls are cautioned that if they arc not .sworn in by Saturday evening a t 8:00 o'clock they can not be made a voter this year.

The oath is aUmlnislcrcd'i ev­ery day in the Town Ilall from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Robert Cate, commander of the Corcoran-Sundqulst Post, American Legion has called a special meeting for tomorrow evening a t T:30 in the Community House to consider giv­ing an Armistice danoo or ball.

I t has been suggested that a por­tion of the money raised may be spent In replacing trees on the Green.

Under the Post's by-laws a por­tion of the amount raised must be devoted to welfare work so mem­bers will consider tomorrow evening whether or not they will spend the remainder of tho money on the trees In.stead of the general -fund should they decide to hold a dance.

voles arc derived, as every polltl- I to the girls Monday afternoon In clan win tell you. More than any | the First Congregational Church election In recent years, too, this j by Mrs. Grela Towne of New Hav-

Conitnued on page luio \ on,

F o l l o w e d 17 P r e s i d e n t i a l C a m p a i g n s " P o p " Dibble Recalls His First

Vote Cast in 1859—Distributed Circulars I n Abraham Lincoln Contest—Will Add Nov/ Deal Period To His Recollections.

Augustine Lonergan, Democratic Candidate United States Senator

Following closely, day by day, week by week, the adminislration ot 17 President of the United State.-. John Pierce Dibble, "Pop" has v/rlt-ten but has not yet published hl;i "Recollections, a Hodge-Podge of Memory" In which he Includes, among many subjects, his remins-cences of political struggles from the administration of President James Buckanan, In 1859 through the CoUldge and Hoover eras to the present.

Chapter three Is devoted to the Lincoln — Douglas— Breckenrldge —Bell campaign of 1860. Of the Ci­vil War he says "I well remember the first soldier I sav/ in uniform in that war. I thought him surely the greatest hero In the whole world, for he looked It in my estimation, •.le had enlisted in the first regi­ment of Connecticut volunteers. He was a school-mate and chum of my oldest brother, Elizur Brockway Dibble, who soon Joined him, or the army, with nearly a hundred other Branford Boys."

Later when the writer entered the stereoptican views industry he carried a fine collection ot scenes of the -—then recent Civil War. Dibble

F lag Trai ler Saved The Life Of Many A Show When Pictures of Nominees For Office Wore Shown On Bill Wi th Local Ad­vertising.

distributed circulars In the Abra­ham Lincoln campaign.

"One of the most exciting polit­ical campaigns and the closost one as to results was the famous Hayes —Tllden election In 1870." As Dib­ble was now twenty-three years of age this v/as his first experience in voting for president.

At the close of President Grant 's eight years service he made a tour of the world visiting all the prlncl-

Continued on page five William M. Citron, Democratic Candidate for

OongrcBsmaa a t Largo j ,

6