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PACIS EIGHT THE BRANFOKD REVIEW, BRANFOBD, CONN., llEOEMBER 10, 1042

JJiul Abbott aiulLou CostcUo in "Wlio Done I t ' opening at tlic Paramount Tomorrow

Junior High School Notes STAFF

President ' Walter McCarthy Vice president Robert Lake Secretary Patty White Treasurer BlUy Mlschler Review Editor Nancy Shbpard Reporter Editor ..;, Carol Erlckson

DECEMBER BIRTHDAYS Bernard HurrKson, • Betty Dam-

berg, 110; Jo.nn Walton 212; Clar­ence Hoyt 204; Mary Zvonkovlo 204 David Samson 204; Ploronco Qer-oU 203; Ruth Berger 203; Wanda Laska 200; Lorraine lioyka, Clair-Ice Gi'llten, Eric Johnson, Harry Qaldenzl, Timothy Purcoll.

EDITORIAL Elaine Levy

Christmas this year Is golnB.to be much dlftorent than It has oyer been,'Many ol our brothers,'fath­ers, cousins and other relations may not be able to be wltii ua.Thoy will bo thinking aboul, us so keep up your good spirits' and send them C'laistnias greetlnE.i.

RED CROSS Eerapbooks are being handed In.

niijlil so far have come in. Brok­en toys are being brought In to'bo repaired. These scrapbooks and toys; are going to bo given- to St, Raphael's Hospital. The next group will bo given to the Now Haven Tlospltal and after that to.Draco '^lospllal. So far the Red Cross has nont three Christmas boxes, made eight scrapbooks, and five menu covers. We have, carried on a suc­cessful drive, and we are now re­pairing broken toys.

Preparations are being made for our Charistmas Parly.

Larry Hawkos

CLUB NEWS NEEDLECRAFT — Some of the

girls in Neodiecraft ore making handkerchiefs for Christmas, and wo expect many articles will be fin­ished In lime to use them as Xmas gifts. ; HOBY—The Hobby Club Is going to have a Clirlstmas Party. Tiicre next project is to make arnomonts of pipe (ileanors.

MODEL—Bob Winters and West Smltli are building the Falrchlld Trainer. Charllo DuITy and Ray­mond Soboloskl are building the Senior Dolpper. Ronald Qcll "is biuldlng the Bell Alrcober. Charles Buell Is building an English Figh­ter. Lawrence Massoy Is building an Aircraft Carrier. Amerlga Fa­rina is building a Stuka. John Wiggs is building the Suscombo. Irving Hopkins is building a P-38. THE RED CROSS KNITTING CLUB are going to have o. combined Christinas' party. Mary Zvonkovlo and Mary OrllTln are making sweaters.

At State Theatre

Duke Ellington, Frank Sinatra

EAST HAVEN William, .son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond H. Boutclle of Rlver.'jlde tell and fractured a bono In his left arm recently.

Paul H. Stevens of Saltonstall Parkway will speak Friday after­noon In Ocrrlsh Avenue School at 11 meeting of the Junior Safety Council. His subject will be "Youth's Part on the Home Front."

John J. Mills, son of Mr, and Mrs' Waller Mills, 32 Elm •• Street, East Haven Is a member of the com­mittee for the annual mld-wlnter festival at Providence College, Providence, R. I.

Harry R. Barllett Post, American Legion, has been invited to partici­pate In the dedication of the Mor­ris Cove honor roll on December 13.

SPORTS Division 8-1A won over 8-lB by

a forfeit on Monday, December 7. Division 8-4A won on Tuesday,

December 8 over 8-4B by a score ol 23 to 18. • David Samson

Playing on the .stage of the Stale Theatre, Hartford this Coming Fri­day, Saturday and Sunday onl, Is America's Aristocrat of Jazz, Duke Ellington with his famous Or­chestra and his own Swing Revue of sensational entertainers Includ­ing Belly Rochye, Jimmy Britton, Johnny Hodges and Rex Stuart. Appearing as a special added at­traction on llio same bill with Duke Ellington, is Tommy Dorsey's sen­sational singing star, Frank Sina­tra, "The Voice that has thrilled millions." Many other stand-out acts are added to the bill Including Patterson. and Jackson, "Six Hun­dred Pounds of Comedy and Dan­cing"; LllUam Fitzgerald; and Jig Saw Jackson. This gigantic stage show starting Friday, rates as one of the very flnest of the season.

There are two midnight stage and screen shows this Week end one Friday and the oUior on Sun-day, both stage shows starting at 1:15 a. m. The shows Frldayv are continuous thru midnight, and pa­trons may come anytime. On Sun­day,, the doors for the midnight show oper at 12:01 A.M.

Tickets are now on sale for the New Year's Eve Mldnl'ie 3-hour stage show. Apply at Box office or phone Hartford 2-2052 for reser­vations.

A feature of bile Union School PTA program this evening will be a Christmas play presented by the children.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS

Olson Martin, to Qraoc E. Chld-scy. River St.; Vestuti, Gerald to A. M. ZamplcUo, Dodge Ave.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS BIttner, Nora T. to R. J. Doyle,

2 pieces, Bradley Ave.; Doyle R. J. to J. J. Blltncr et ux, 2 pieces, Bradley Ave.; Durso Marg. J. to A. H. Nichols, Jr. et al, Bartlett St.; Newton, Augusta J to C. F. Boll-man trs., 15 acres, Laurel St.; Nltchke, A. H, Jr to Marg. J. Durso Bartlett St.

MORTGAGE DEEDS Zalonsky, J. J. to Mary Wawa,

Foxon Hill Road, 2 pieces, highway. LEASES

Albcrino Nicholas et al to SI. Vincent De Paul Corp. house and Oarage, 41 Taylor Ave,, 2 years from Nov. 1 1042, yearly rent; Dlehl F. W. et ux to U. S. of America, Main Street, 5 years from Aug. 1, 1942, yearly rent.

WAR BONDS 01 course you want that new bath­

room. But not now, f%, raw ma­terials are going into War equip­ment and tools for our Boys on the battle front. But your Investment in War Bonds today will buy that new bathroom when the War is won.

Mrs. Arthur Hallden will call an executive meeting of the Short Beach Parent-Teacher Association some afternoon next week.

Short Beach Brownies will take part In the Parent-Teacher Christ­mas entertainment on the evening of December 21.

Mrs. Anthony Itkovlc, Indian Neck Is recovering from an lline-ss.

Ocrrlsh PTA moots this evening for a regular meeting and Christ­mas party. .' '

A well-child conference will be held In the town hall next Thurs­day afternoon from 2 until 4.

It you have not done so, join the Payroll Savings Plan at your oflice or factory today. Put ten pdrcent or more ol your earnings in War Bonds and got back %\ for $3 from Uncle Sam. Let's "Top that Ten Percent, '* U..?. Tnatury Dtpannmnl

PROGRAM OF CAROLS Friends of Music will meet De­

cember 14 in the Hagaman Memor­ial Library at 8 o'clock. The pro­gram will consist of Christmas car­ols by the Choral Club. Piano num­bers will be rendered by Elsa Kraii-ing, Wllheimina Strandberg and Evelyn Juniver. Solo numbers by Mrs. Beverly Sanford and Mrs. Mary Hltt. The meeting is open to all Interested.

LINDE SPEAKS Dr. Joseph I. Linde, health officer

of New Haven, and member of the Connecticut State Tuberculosis Commission, was the speaker at the weekly luncheon today of the Rotary Club In the auditorium of St. Vincent de Paul's church In Taylor Avenue. Dr. Linde was sub­ject was "The Romance of Public Health", was Introduced by Judge Clifford Sturges. The speaker Is a former member of the New Haven Rotary Club.

Mrs. Addle BSach Is confined to her hbrne In East Main street be­cause of illness.

WANTED FIRST CLASS MACHINIST

also

TURRET LATHE SET-UP MAN and OPERATOR

TOP SALARY

WAR INDUSTRY

M4R/NE ACCESSORY MANUFACTURING CO.

20 Fair Street, Guilford Phone Guilford 467

PATRIC KNpWES WILUAWGARGAN Louise AUBRmON

Cofeature HALF WAY

TO SHANGHAI Irene Hervey Kent Taylor

STARTS TOMORROW

STUDENT COUNCIL One of the subjects for discus­

sion was the sollln(? of Defense Stamps during guidance period.

Many are voiunleering to help soil seals ift the posl-office every afternoon.

The Student Council boys will lix the bicycle racks.

MOVIE GUYED By ROBERT R. PORTI.E

GENERAL NEWS Rooms 204, 200 and 108 are 100

percent In the Christmas-Seal drive The Reporter will come out next

week. Harriot Doolittic has been elected

now captain of the Eagles Bowling Team of the Reporters Club.

The Reporter's Club will have a Christmas Party the 10th.

Many members of the Junior High are looking forward to the Clirislrnas Formal at the East Ha­ven Dancing School. '

Next week tlie five week tesUs will commence.

Harriet Doolittlo won the bowl­ing match tor her team. She play­ed against Robert Lake who was his team's representative.

ASSEMBLY, DECEMBER 8th' Chairman, Mlliicent Lawrence. Color Bearer; West Smith; col­

or Guards: Timothy Purcell, Ste­ven FInta; Scripture: The Beati­tudes; prayer; Pictures; Coast Guard Academy, America First In the Air.

7th GRADE PARTY About 100 attended the party

last Friday. Mr. Birch showed col­ored slides. Robert Lake had some movie cartoons. On the program were Helen Adams, Mary Lou Bar-ba, Elaine and Joan Blgeiow. Ste­ven Finta was general chairman.

FOR LOCAL NHWS READ

THE BliANFOBD REVIEW

PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION

TEXAOO OAS and OIL Havoline Oil in Sealed OaM

Lubricate Oara A dlllerent Grease for every

purpose All Lubrication done by

experienced help. See "Steve" for Prompt service

Weat Main St. Tel. 448

HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP If Mickey Rooney appears in

many more musical Illms, he will have proved his reputation—that he can .pick up any Instrument In an orchestra and give out, sweet and mellow. Now in "Girl Crazy" Mickey win pick a new Instrument —the accordian,. He will have two numbers .with it In the picture, once accompanying Judy Garland,

Jacqueline- White, young M-G-M starlet, is in the unique position of having acted In four recent major productions but never having seen herself on the screen.

Donna Reed, is the most thrilled miss in Hollywood. Until -two years ago, she had only worn the simple and plain clothes of an Iowa farm girl, and now she is to have a gla­morous wardrobe designed espep-laily for' her by Irene, M-G-M's ace stylist.

Filmland Is taking the coffee, rubber, and sugar shortage In its stride, but the "Jap" shortage has become a real crisis for the film capital. There's just not enough screen Japs—played, by Chinese and Filipino actor.s—to go around.

As a one-time playwright Rich­ard Carlson could have written no better role,for himself than the one given 'him in M-G-M's "Ba-

MUSICAL PROGRAM At the Half-Hour Reading Club's

monthly meeting Thursday in the Hagaman Meniorlai Library a mus­ical program was presented by Mrs. Robert Juniver. Mrs. Etliei Bianchard lead the group In sing­ing Christmas carols, accompanied by Miss Bernlce Norton. Piano se­lections were rendered by Mrs. Juniver and Miss Norton, and Mrs. Mary Hlit^ as soloist saiig "O Holy Night" arid "Ini' Dreaming of a White Christmas,' 'accbmpanied by Mrs. Juniver; ' "

EVERITT' BARNEY DIES Everltt V. Biirney, of 88 George

Street, East HaVeti'; died suddenly Saturday In Nev; iiaven Hospital.

Mr. Barney is survived by his wl dow. Flora M. Baker Barney, i daughter, Mrs. John Knetzo, and one grandchild, Mr; Barney and his family are one of t'he first to seltlc In Momauguin, haVlng resided here for over-25 year's!^'' ;"

The funeral took' place from the parlors of Beecher and Bennett, New Haven, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 oclock. Interment was in East Lawn Cemetery, East Haven.

' screen epic of the ti­the heroic Philippine

taan Patrol, nal days of campaign.

If you should visit Philip Dorn at his Brentwood home and find tliot shepherd dog pays no atten­tion to you—don't be alarmed. The M-G-M star has taught the ca­nine .to obey only orders spoken in Dutch!

Opening Friday for a second big week at The College Theatre is "White Cargo' starring Hedy La-marr and Walter Pidgeon who are supported by an excellent cast which Includes Frank Morgan, Richard Carlson, and Reginald Owen. The second big hit on the same prograrn Is "Just Oft Broad­way", and the March of Time.

CHRISTMAS SALE SATURDAY Fancy artlcles'and food will bo

sold Saturday afternoon at 101 De­wey Avenue, Momauguin by the Momauguin branch of Christ Epis­copal Church. '

Teachers and oflloers of the Old Stone Church will meet in the parish hpusc Friday evening at 7:30

One case of lobar pneumonia was reported in Branford for the week ending December 7.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed in first class ^condition? Our fully equipped service department will do this work promptly and efflci-ontly and furnish, without charge, loan machines.

RELIANCE TYPJaWRlTER 0 0 . C. B. GUY, Mgr.. Telephone 7-2738

109 Crown Street • New Haven

t2-inch Apron Siiik and Tubs com­plete with enamel legs, $41.95. All types of steel kitchen cabinets In stock. Cabinet .sinks, range boil­ers, furnaces and radiators.

THE CONN. PLUMBING & HEAT­ING MATERIALS CO.

1730 State Street New Haven Phono 6-0028.

LOST—Pass Book No.. 187. If found return to Branford Savings Bank. 11-5,19 12-3

FOR SALE—Tcalo'-, blue wool girls' dress coat with hat to match, squirrel collar, size 10, in­terlined, good condition, $4,50, Also plaid rainoape with extra shoulder cape,^ size 10. Shoe skates, almost;2new, size 2. Call 'J15-2. OD

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

For the convenience of our patrons we are equipped to serve our regu­lar excellent meals during dimouts. and blackouts.

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

TEL, 572-2 — 572-3

B. W. Nelson, Prop.

•i-i on'[ PHONES 1144 — 444 BRANFORD HILL

OPEN THE YEAR ROUND

Be Sure It's A Gift With Warmth & Cheer A CUTE MAPLE DROP LEAF TABLE A CORNER TABLE • • • A COFFEE TABLE A DINETTE SUITE OR A COMFY-SPRING ARM CHAIR. ALL BY "CUSHMAN" AND

All Short Cuts To Your Successful i: Christmas Shopping At Hamilton^ ':W

N O W O N D I S P L A Y

special Sxhibit * - ^ THE FAMOUS "MOLLY STARK GROUP"

O F

Uuskman COLONIAL Cjreaiions

The name "Cushman" means quality wherever furniture is sold. Here are exceptional pieces designed for greater charm and comfort — all with the famous Cushman maple finish and time-worn scufTed and rounded edges. You'll find a complete assortment of designs and styles -J- now — in our furniture department.

THE HAMILTON SHOPS EADES STREET at SOUTH MAIN BRANFORD, OONN.

BUY

CtlRlSTJIAS

SEALS

nuY CHUISTMAS

SI5ALS

( I

« \

v1

VOL. XV—NO, 35

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS Branford, Connecticut, Th\irsday, December 17, 1042 PRIOE FIVE OENTS

;?

Town Meeting Called For Monday Evening

In Community House Police Department Would Build Garage to House Their

Oars and Town Ambulance—Four Items Listed m Call Of Special Town Meeting.

Carol Program USO Asks You Is Postponed To Share Xmas Until Sunday

The selectmen of the town have given notice or a special town meeting to be held In the Com­munity House Monday evening, December 21 at 8 o'clock.

Item one Is to act upon the rec­ommendation of the Board of Fi­nance that the sum of $1250 be appropriated to build a garage upon town property now used by the Branford Police Department. The garage Is to be lor the purpose of housing the town ambulance and police cars, and the sum of $1260 to be taken fi'om unappropri­ated revenue.

It Is understood that in addi­tion there wUl be available to be used the sum of $500 from police repairs building account and In ad­dition the sum of $500 from the ambulance fund.

Upon the recommendation of the Board of Finance item two asks that the unexpended balance of police auto purchase account of $631 (1941-42- account) be carried forward to the 1942-1943 account. - The meeting is also asked to act upon the recommendation of the Board of Finance. that two pay­ments of the state of Connecticut for-Town Aid Roads aggregating $15 01.08 • be transferred to the Roa'd.5 and'Bridges Account.

Action will also be. enacted for rules and regulations necessary to Royern .the operation of the ambu­lance, of the Town of Branford

i~—f>-«..i-s r-vr—= : ^

Robert E. Cate )eaks At P.T.A.

Honor Students Named In List

Sp( The regular meeting of the In­

dian Neck PTA was held in the school with Mrs. Louis Ritzinger, president, presiding. The guest speaker was. Chief Air Observer Robert E. Cate who explained the Aircraft Warning System and how mechanical ears were used at some places along the coast to warn the observers of approaching planes. This work has been carried on for over a year. During this period the local post has been manned constantly.

A Christmas party followed the meeting. A Christmas story was read by Mrs. Raymond Plnkham. A collection was taken for a child-dren's Christmas party and gifts were exchanged.'Games were play­ed and refreshments served by Mrs. Robert Tramantano and her committee.

SOCIAL WORKERS ARRANGE PARTY

The annual meeting of the Social Workers was held Monday night in the Congregational Church. Offi­cer's elected were: Mrs. Walter Deion, president; Mrs. Robert H. Richardson, first vice president; Miss Mabel Osborn, second vice president; Mrs. Norman V. Lamb, secretary; Mrs. Grace Hunter, treasurer; Mrs. Andrew Lawrence and Mrs. David Samson work com­mittee.

A Christmas party will be held on Monday, December 28 with a covered dish supper.

Teachers of the public schools have announced the following list of honor pupils.

HIGH and JUNIOR HIGH Grade 7—John Pallas, Donald

Welch, David Stevens, Amerigo Farina, Steven Finta, Irving Hop­kins, Paul Garrity, George Olt, Shirley Holmes, Helen Moleske, Har rlet Doolltte, Barbara Baldwin, Gail Bolter, Elizabeth Townsend, Joan Meglln, Valerie Morawsky MilUcent Lawrence, Angela Polas-tri, Patricia Cassidy, Carol Craw­ford.

Grade 8—Irving Hoadley, Ger­trude Daley, Elaine Levy, Barbara Oppel, Louise Smith, Carol ErlcSon.

Grade 9—Commercial: Arthur Symonds, Mary Gordon, Viola Kop-Janskl, Betsy Samson.'

CoUege—William Plnkham, Er­nest Pozzl, Terrence Hopkins, Jer­ome Garrity, Charles Lake, Francis Palai, Eliza Barnes, Margaret Bax­ter, Nancy Jacocks, Joan Norris, Barbara Bciarine.

General: William Kremser; Spec­ial: Dorothy Harris.

Grade 10—Commercial: Florence Olszewski, Doris Skroza, Foith Hooghklrk, Camella Wasllewski

, College—Heniy Armstrong, Hen-|ry>01ejorczy*, Joan Ablondi, Alta Hagar, Janice Baldwin, Marjorle Baldwin, Betty May Linsley

General—AltonC eccorulli, Theo­dore Gumkowski; Social: Joseph Polastri, Gay Farrington.

Grade U—Commercial: Bernard Page, Herbert Pommer, Gene Ful-lerton, Helen Duell, Anne Fitzger­ald, Elaine Johnson, Angle Pozzl, Sophie Morris, Josephine Pom'mer.

College: Richard Rosenthal, Jo-Continned on page tour

Because of the heavy snow fall Sunday afternoon the annual Christmas Carol program scheduled to be sung in Trinity Church al 6 o'clock by the Musical Art Society was postponed until this coming Sunday.

The public is invited to hear this program of Yuletlde melodies.

The program: Prelude, Rhapsody.on Old Christ,

mas Carol Melodies, Yesler, Eliz­abeth Baldwin; Hymn, 6 Come All Ye Faithful; Serenade, Wldor; In­strumental Trio; Ave Maria, Rose-wit, James Cosgrove; In tile Sky, Black; Miss Alice Warner; The Sleep of the Child Jesus, Gebart, Patti-Pan, Davis, Musical Art Chorus; Hymn, Silent Night, Pitt of God, Fltchorn, Helen Rice; Fan­tasy, Deforest, May Devlin, Polly Dunbar.

Voices of the Sky, Matthews. Gesu Bambino, Plerto Yon, Pearl Nlelson; Romance, Wlenowskl. Margaret Fouser; Solo, Loretta Yates; Holy Christmas Night, Las­sen, Musical Art Chorus; solo, Alice Collins; violin obligato, Margaret Fouser; Hymn, Hark the Herald Angels Sing; Postiude, Opus. 36, No. 1, Wolchmar, Elizabeth Baldwin.

Accompanists are Elizabeth Bald­win, Alice Collins,, May Devlin, Hel-ene Whlttaker, Walter West.

There Is underway here a USO project called "Share Your Christ­mas."

The plan as suggested by the USO Is to provide a gift package of soap, two bars of candy, two bags of peanuts, pocket comb, nail file, pencils and tooth powder. Money Is also acceptable.

These packages will be .sent to New England military camps and naval bases to be distributed to men and boys not likely to receive Christmas gifts.

The committee, Prank Blgeiow, George Dunbar and Charles Free­man, hope Branford will respond to this appeal to ''Share Your Christmas." The final collection date is December 21st.

Branford Rotarians and the Al­legro Music Club are participating.

Report Shows Sacred Xmas Services ' S e f l S Pl-nned For Sunday

In Branford Churches

Authorities Due To Check Areas For Violations

state Plan For Dimout EnXoroo-mont Is In Addition to Enforce­ment Under Local City and Town Ordinanoes. ,

The Board of Education jil a re­cent meellng In the high school, appointed Miss Reglna Thornton, at a salary of $1,800 to fill the po­sition In the commercial depart­ment loft vacant by the resignation of Miss Francos Trowbridge,

It was voted to arrange Uie school schedule for Individual pu­pils so as to permit them to com­plete the school day al 1 o'clock In order to work In war Industries, provided pupils so dismissed work not more than four hours on any school day and likewise accept ro-sponslbillly for maintaining neces­sary standards of scholarship.

Owing to blackout and heating problems. It was voted to hold all basketball games in the afternoon, and not later than 0 o'clock.

It was voted to award diplomas lo high school seniors inducted In­to the armed forces after January 1, provided they are maintaining graduation status as of date of leaving.

The gift of two pianos by the Misses Ely of Ely Place was ac­cepted.

A report was given of the recent state enumeration which

Program This Year to Be Simple But Impressive—Chil­dren Will Enjoy Usual Entertainments and Holiday Programs—Special Yuletide Music.

Roll Of Honor Is Dedicated

Short Bcaoh Dedloation Exoroisos Hold in Spite of Hoa-vy Snow Fall—Largo Attondanoo.

Branford to have 1,450 pupils ell.- lowing-the unveiling of the honor

Malley Carolers At Assembly

TO PUBLISH EARLY

This morning Malley's famous Carolers brought Chrl.stmas spirit in abundance to the high school students. The quartette, Tony Ama-to, Mr. Healy, Tom Clancy and Clarence Lake, and the violinist, Louis Tzelgerj entertained an en­thusiastic audience with carols for well over half^ an hour. The men were dressed In colorful costumes of "Merry Old England"—and this added to, the festive note.

Mr. Lake, well known to all the Branford students, served as Mas­ter of Ceremonies.

The Carolers serenaded with "Joy to the -World", "Sing Noel," "Deck the Halls" and "Jingle Bells." Mr. Tzelgcr entertained with a violin solo, and Mr. Tony Amato sang "White Christmas". The students joined in with the carolers at Mr. Lake's request. "Take me out to the Ballgame" was preserited as a novelty number with the'students participating. As a final selection they sang, "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town."

The ready wit, good cheer and happy spirit that these Carolers spread were received enthusiasti­cally by all.

Fire Destroys Holiday Stock

Of Flowers ..Christmas plants, and ..blossoms calilng for hiJat in last' nrghfs cold caused the furnace at the Cohim-bo Greenhouses, Boston Post JRoad to start up the blower causing the furnace to become overheated.

Fire spread from the. ' furnace room to the smaller greenhpuse at­tached, completely destroying the building and contents. , Headway was made before the bla?e was re­ported and firemen summoned.

The larger greenhouse and office building was undamaged, but 'lack of heat completely ruined the en­tire holiday stock.

Buildings were covered by Insur­ance, but plants and flowers are reported to be a complete loss.

The business is operated by Al­bert Colombo of Stony Creek.

Reading Club Enjoys Story Of Christmas

The following letter has been re­ceived here by the chairmen of the Local Defense Council and Chief Air Raid Warden^ from Wesley A. Sturges, Administrator of the Stale Defense Council: .;

In order to expedlate the en­forcement of the Dimout Regula­tions made eHectlve by the First Service Command as of Ncvember 30, 1942 and to aid an^ supplement the enforcement activities of local authorities, this office^ has doter-.!nlDed':iui)on;£^he{^\i§5v^lng;;^5kn^ ot procedure: ' ;• -.• • .'u.-.n-.-'..

Inspectors from this office will be dispatched to'deslgnated.areas sub-'Ject to the DImoUt Regulations to inspect compliance with the regu­lations. These Inspectors will be representatives of the staff.ot the State Defense Council and - mem­bers of the Technical Consulting Committee of the Council. <

Prior to any such Inspections the local authorities charged with the enforcement of the Dimout Regu­lations In the area will be nolifled and one or more chiefs in charge of such enforcement will be invited to accompany the representatives from this office on the Inspection.

Following the inspecUon, report will be made to the Administrator

Continued on Page Five

glble for state reimbursement, an | roll Mrs, Paul Rlnker and Miss Jen­ny Llnd led the singing of "Amor-

Due to the Christmas HolidSiy the Branford Review will be published on Wednesday, December 23. Con­tributors and advertisers are re­quested to get copy in as early as possible.

CHRISTMAS MEETING ]

The Auxiliary of the Indian Neck Fire Company held a Christmas meeting Wednesday in the flre-house, at which time peanut pal gifts were exchanged. Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. John Whitcomb, Mrs. James Rourke, Mrs. Robert Beatly, Mrs. Alton Carston and Miss Matilda Ritzinger.

CHARLES FREEMAN NAMED PRESIDENT

• The artnual meeting of the Bran­ford Cemetery association was held Monday night In the town hall at which time the following officers

Iwere elected: Charles F. Freeman, president; Wallace H. Foote, sec­retary; Frank S. Bradley, clerk; V. T. Hammer, superintendent; William Van Wllgen, assistant su-pertatendent and sexton; Charles Freeman, Frank S. Bradley, Wal-Itce H. Foote, ' ffllllam E. Hitch-cook, J. Arthur Bradley, 8. V. Os­born, V. T. Hammer, William Van Wllgen and the first selectmen ex-offlcio, executive committee.

The Half-Hour Reading Club met Thursday fifternoon at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Bailey, WUford Ave­nue. Mrs. Paul V. Plummer of West Haven, county president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, was guest of honor and spoke brief­ly on county affairs.

Mrs. George Fouser and Mrs. Robert Williams were appointed as delegates to the conference on Victory gardens in New Haven on January 4. Mrs. Grlswold reported on her recent attendance at a for­um in New York City. Mrs. Frede­rick Houde read a Christmas story, "Holly at the Door," after which Mrs. George Fouser enter­tained vidth several yloUn solos, ac­companied by Mrs. Harold G. Baldwin.

Following the meeting, a Christ­mas tea was given, for which Mrs. Wilfred Nott was chairman and at which Mrs. Samuel Grlswold and Mrs. Donald Sawtelle poured.

Eighteen Year Old Youths To Register

Increase ot 100 over previous onum orations for any one of the past tour years. •

Post Offices Have Busiest Season Ever

•Mails.Have.Increased 20p0 .i)er : cent atid Oontinuo to Swell as-

Holldaya,Draw Near.

Postmaster Joseph H. Driscollhas announced Ihat the post office will be open Thursday, Friday and Sat­urday nights until 0 o'clock for the convenience ot the public. • Christmas mailing iihould be done this -week. Mali this season has Increased '2000 per cent.

Last year the peak day was De­cember 22 when 4O0o pieces wore dispatched. Tuesday of this week 9,000 pieces were handled and yes­terday 7,000.

Postmaster Joseph briscoll said this morning that malls are swollen far in excess of any previous year and that the local office has al­ready exceeded past records.

He urges prompt mailing and ad­vises three-cent postage.

Enough local help has been se­cured to clear this office each night but he warns that malls are de­layed at terminals because of lack of help, transportation and sacks.

Heaviest of all postage Is that being sent to servicemen. There is an acute shortage ol mall sacks due to shipments overseas. Where­as the post office department pre­viously depended on Its 500 freight cars and 22,000 storage cars for malls, many of these have now gone

TRINITY CHURCH The following is the program of

events at Trinity Church tor the Christmas Season.

December 20 — Church School White Christmas Service, 0:30 a. m. Members of the School will present their While Gifts at the Altar for distribution In one of the Mission : Church Schools of the Diocese. .

December 24— Christmas, Eve: Candlelight Service, 11; 15 "p. m., Carol Service by the Choir In which the Congregation will Join. 11:30 p. m., Midnight Celebration of the Holy Communion.

December 26—Christmas Day— Holy Communion, 9:00 a.m.

December 27—Holy Communion, 8:45 a. m.. Morning Prayer, 10:45 a. m., Church School Christmas Festival and Party, 4:00 p, m. Mem­bers of the School wiu present Alice Remson's "Tho Throe Wlsemeri.r'A Christmas Muoloar Story" iti' thb Chiiroh and then adjourn ' to-tlip

luiiur- fm-lsh House for • the - Chrlstnia? Ilea". While the nag was bemg foe.proaonts, pieces, songs and fun

raised slowly over Iho memorial PTRRT R A P ^ OHURf H the band played, tho national an- J™?T BAPTIST CHURCH. them from tho chapel across the Sunday December 20, 1942 .j.|,i,. . The regular Christmas- service Through the courtesy of the tnis- will bo delivered Sunday morning

Despite the heavy snow fall Sun­day afternoon the dedication and unveiling ot the honor roll In Short Beach took place as scheduled, al though the program had to be re vised. Participating in this' Impres­sive ceremony were several patrio­tic organizations, Including Com­pany 1, State Guard, Corcoran-Sundqulst Post, American Legion; Representatives of the Rod Cross Motor Corps, Girl Scouts, Boy

-- I Scouts, Sea Scouts, High School shows Band and the Register Band. Fol

l c ™ o ? ^ ^ C ? : ; : j ; r r ; J ; ^ : S r - n ^ o c k . y « . pas te . ROV. A. of the program ; ,»,«'Jf' ^ f n d o ^ W. J ^ ^ ^^ violin and Organ; Pro-

^ l ^ p ^ f : : ^ ^ ^ ;^ t h : . , S ™ »We Reamng; Qantata, The First.

wad John C.v,Ojirr< ot, . thb 'State Guard. Frederick J.-O'Rolliy,- mas­ter of ceremonies, , made several announcements In which he. re­quested that the names of those In the services from the Short Beach voting district which are not on the honor roll be handed in as soon as possible. Singing ot patrio­tic songs and selections by tho bands completed the program.

Chapol Workers served refresh­ments lo participants.

The committee In charge were as follows; Arnold Peterson, chair­man; Earl Blake, Friend Dickinson, Clarence Munger, Walter Lynch, Harry Tucker, Fred \yalnman, and Donald Haywood. The committee was ably assisted'by Connie Mat-sop, Frank Dendas, Robert Thomp­son and Richard Butlor.

The roll Is on property of Mrs. John Kennedy.

Republican Club Elects Officers

Christmas.^'Robsoni- The.'People-TM(tt :WaIked; in' barIcness,-B6'th¥;'-My Soul Doth Magnify :, tho .Wrd., and It Come to PttsiS; the' 'SHep-herd's Vision; The Arigels Sbhg; Announcements; Offertory DUet, The Star and tho Songi Doxology;

Continued On Page Tliree

At the Selective Service rooms In the Toole Building it was said yes­terday thai registrations were com­ing in very slowly. This appears to be true all over the state.

». , oi.tn.v. \uiixiia, many ui biivou To avoid a last minute rush it ls | ,„^, military service,

urged that boys of registration age The same situation Is true in appear as soon as possible. |short Beach and Stony Creek

where prompi mailing Is urged.

Nurses Asked To Register

The United States public- health service Is making a survey of all states to locate each and' every registered nurse, whether ao lvo or Inactive and has appealed to the local nurse deputy for a list ot those nurses who secured registra­tion certificates In some state other than Connecticut.

To comply, by.the requested date, December 17, registration of all such nurses regardless of whether or not they are active, should be given to Mrs. Bert Anderson, tele­phone 850-3, niirse deputy, before that time.

The following rules governing local selective service registration:

"The registration of male citizens who have attained their 18lh an­niversary of the day of their birth during the periods indicated below shall take place. In the United States and the territories of Alaska and Hawaii, and in Puerto Rico.

Those who were born on or af-Continued on page five

ROTARY SPONSORS "SHARE CHRISTMAS"

SHOWS FILM

Through the courtesy of Irving Jacocks the Branford Theatre Is showing atrailer stressing the Im­portance of the sale of Christmas Seals.

CSlrls are at the post office after­noons with stamps for sale.

If anyone received seals in poor conditions, due to sticking, they may be replaced by returning them to Mrs. Robert Williams, chairman or to the Branford Vlslti ng Nurse Association.

IMPORTANT MEETING

Helmer Holm, secretary, has no­tified members of an Important meeting of Vasa Star Lodge lo be held Friday, December 18 at 8:15 In Svea Hall. It Is urgent that ev­ery member be present.

ALL POINTS OP GLOBE

To call attention to the various destinations around the world to which Christmas Seals are being mailed, Miss Marion Crandall has designed an attractive window dis­play In Lola's window.

Students who assisted her were Nancy Jacocks, Barbara Harrison, Ruth Crawford, Joan Norris and Emily Nygard. ;

Henry C. Linjdn of the South­ern New England Telephone Co. showed motion pictures, "Connecti­cut Prepares" at the meeting of the Rotary Club Monday noon. A new member, Solly F. Donadio, was Inducted by the president, Rev. Frederic R. Murray. The Rotary voted to sponsor a V, S. O. "Share Your Christmas Program" by sup­plying 40 boxes for soldiers with the U. S. O. distributing. Tho com­mittee consists of Frank V. Blgeiow Charles F. Freeman, and George N. Dunbar.

The local club Is also receiving contributions for these boxes. Twenty-nine attended the meeting including the following visiting Ro­tarians: F. H. Holbrook of Madison R. J. Relgcluth and A. L. Worthen of the New Haven Club.

The annual meeting of the Wo­man's Republican Club was hold Monday afternoon in the Academy in charge of Mrs. Dagmar-Apple-gate and Mrs, Anna Stone. Follow­ing the luncheon the business meeting, Mrs. Grace R. Hunter, president, presiding, was held at which one new member was re­ceived, Mrs. Margaret Unfrlcht.

After the reading ot the annual reports the nominating committee, consisting of Mrs. Frank W. Daley, chairman, Mrs. W. Claude Start-nard and Mrs. M. D. Stanley, pre­sented the following officers for the year: Mrs. Charles B. oGldsmlth, president; Mrs. Frank W. Daley, vice president; Mrs. M. D. Stanley secretary; and Mrs. Addyn W. Beach, treasurer, Mrs. Milton P, Bradley attended the county meet­ing In New: Haven Wednesday. Committees will be appointed at the next meeting.

CHRISTMAS SEALS SOLD BY GIRLS

The following girls have sold Christmas Seals at the Post Office:

Margaret Baxter, Joan Norris, Nancy Jacocks, Ruth Harrison, Rose Clmlno, Eleanore DelGriego, Margaret Morawskl, Lutlna Van Wllgen,; Helen CIgioh, Emily Ny­gard, Jean Ablondi, Louise ipian-chlnl, Eliza Barnes, Carol Flnner^h Rose Rovaldl, Rose ; Gargamelll, Rita Peck, Audrey Meng Dorothy Mlhallch, Catherine Cosgrove, Bet­sy Samson, Gladys Edwards, Val­erie Morawsky, Blanche Bedard, Betty Townsend, Viola KopJ anskl, Evelyn Dennlson, Lorraine Desco, Jane Thompson, Lorraine Royka, Beatrice Mangan, Janice Baldwin, Marjorle Baldwin, Jean Adams, Al­ta Hagar, Betty HIncheyoMarJorle Carter and Shirley Lyons.

Widow's Son Lodge annual meet­ing was held last night, earlier In the evening a dinner was held at the Oasis.

SEAL SERVICE BOXES

Mrs. Archer Knowlton has placed Christmas Seal Service Boxes 'in Dunbar's harmacy, Tucker's Wait­ing Etalion, Branford Candy Shop, Branford Book Shop, M. I.. F. Co. and Atlantic Wire Mill,.Boxes will also be found In the post offices.

SUPPER POSTPONED It has become necessary to post­

pone the Pilgrim Brotherhood an­nual turkey dinner .until,after, the first of the year.

. SUPOESSOR NAMED

Announcement has been made of the appointment of John F. Robin­son of Cheshire, executive secretary to Gov. Robert A, Hurley, as di­rector of Selective Service for th(i State ol ConnecUcut. Robinson succeeds the late Brig, Gen. Ernest Ave -lU ot Indian Neck.- and takes office immediately.

Major William P. Avcrlll,' (fon of the former director has been acting' head,.since his fathers illness and; death, ' '

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THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANPORD, CONN., DECEMBER 17, 1042

Established ma

Published Every Thursday a t

Branford, Connecticut by

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, Inc. 37 Rose Street

ME'yER LESHINE Publisher

ALICE T. PETERSON Sdilot

Telephone Branffird 400

Subscription n a t o : $2.00 a Year, Payable In Advance, Advertising Rates On Application

Memier of New England Press Association

Entered as second class mat te r October 18, 1028, a t the Post Offlce a t Branford, Conn., under Act of March 3, 1897.

Thursday , December 17, 1942

A CHRISTMAS T R A D I T I O N

"Willi ChristmiiR only CIKIII (liiyH awily, we w a n t to enll your iittcii-tion lo one of our mos t valunl)lo, rar-rcnching Anierlcitn CIiriHtinim InitlilionH—^lie CliriHtinus Seal •whicli suppo r t s tlic fliflit aga ins t ' tuberculosis .

This y e a r mnrlw the .%tli yea r Hint tlio appea rance of llie small tubcrcnlosi.s Scnl on the flood of our Christ inns mail has jiroved tha t we AmerieiinR a r c sincerely t r y i n g to pro tco t our own agains t an insidiouM infecting? disease.

Amer icans have full confideMce in the Sciif—a confidence deeply rooted in the violorioH which have been won over tuberculosis.

Tliifi y e a r marlcs a crisis in the anli- tubcrculosis , cnnipaign. Tu-beroulosis has a lways incrcaRcd dur ing war . The increase is al­ready evident in many sections of th is coun t ry . This yea r the Christ­mas Seal Sale is of more impor­tance to the health and welfare of this count ry than in any year since 1917. '

Th i s .yea r , in <!pito • of all the call's for oiir dollars, we lUust no t fail' to supp 'on (he Conn tc t i eu t Tuberculosis A-sspciation. Wo must no t f a i l , t o observe the old t radi t ion of Chris tmas Seals—a tradi t ion t h a t l i terally saves lives.

BLACKOUT'r i S ILVER LININCf

F rom New York comes one of those repor t s wliich make olticials like Mr. Nelson apprehensive lost the public become ovoroptiiuistiu about the future. Toys arc l)cin(( treutod wi th luminous np))lieu-tious to m a k e them visible in the dark I

Now tills is not to say tha t the war is won. I t docs j io t even as­sure the world of a pos twar per­iod wi thou t risks. B u t paren ts of small children — having taken many a s top ill the wrong direc­tion when the living-room lights were out—will acclaim this t reat­ment of toys as a step" hi the r ight

Wor ld "VN'ar One was to have ma(le the world safe for democra­cy. Doubtless it helijcd to do so, bu t no t so clearly as to inspire fai th ill mere slogans. Already, liowover, th is war would seem likely to go down in Jiislory as the w a r t h a t made the nursery sate for Daddy.—Chris t ian Soi-enee Monitor.

OAUSE FOR P R I D E

One Of the most fantast ic stor­ies of the war has n o t been told and will n o t ,be told until the guns are s t i l l . Tha t is the story of a i r t rni isport . Much of the fight­ing now tfiking place in far-away corners of the globe, in s teaming jungles a n d on minute islands, pr imar i ly is to determine who shall control the s t ra tegic air routes of the future. For tuna te ly for this country , the comnicrciat air l ines had progressed far ahead qf a n y other nation, and with the ar r ival of hostilities were in a' position to render invaluable ser­vice.

I t i^ l a rge ly air l ine pi lots wlioj in close cooperat ion wi th the Aic T r a n s p o r t Comniand of the Artny

under the leadership of Major Harold bee George, are blazing trails over the seven seas and all the conli i i t i i ts . T/icse pilot.t and the nianagciiicnts back of them who l iu i l t t j i e ' a i r l ines , can rest assured that! the rfiingcrs and trib­ulat ions thoy suffered in pioneer­ing a i r operat ions were not in vniii. As the U. S. News observes: " T h e number of planes leaving each d a y for Alaska, for Kiiglniid, for i^oulh America, for Africa, for Ind ia , for China and for Aus-trnlin is n mi l i ta ry secret . Bu t it is no secret t ha t the schedule calls fo'r .hundrcds of lliglils cyefy day, a n d thai; the iiUnibcr is growing swiftly. I t is 110 secret t h a t the fleet of hundrecls of cargo planes hi service this y e a r is cspcc tcd to grow in to Ihousniids by the end of ano ther y e a r . "

Those who feel t h a t t h e airlines should ho mili tarized for the dura t ion , are losing thei r Anicri-(jah porsiicetive! If the airl ines had failed to measure uj) to' the tasks imposed on them, mich a po­sition migh t he justified. But j^liey have no t failed. W e a re figliting this w a r to save pr iva te enter­prise, no t to destroy it. Every pi­lot who wears the uniform' of a coniniereial air l ine can be doubly proud. H e is ca r ry ing on a mili­tary mission aga ins t tlie enemy, and us a civilian ho is helping might i ly to preserve a nucleus ifom wliicli the air l ines can ex-paiid ill the peace to come,' over ihb en t i re world, brintfiilg to all peoples a good example of w h a t the free ins t i tu t ions of America can do.

T O U G H E R G O I N G A H E A D

Aircraft Warning

Service By Charlotte Pfelff

v H n v l n g given 100 hours service, thbv,following obstrvers are entitled to , a rm banda: M r s , ' G r a c e , S m i t h , Mrs; .Betty Nichols', Mrs', p rances Kripuer, Miss Mflry , Sllney, Mrs. Frances Waters , And .Kehneth

s ink or Swim; Bob Hdpe told a story on the r a -

dkj' a week'agd about Skinny Efinis t ha t p u t s you to shame. I t secnis ^hat. Bob and Skinny, were out hunt ing for a Thanksgiving turkey arid Sitiifiny grabbed" ahold of a turkey's log. Shortly af ter t h a t the hfearby OP put in a Red Flaish t h a t ari unknown' object was flying dv i r -head,—At least yOu still h a d ' y o u r feet on the ground and co)ald be rescued,

Saturday, Nov. 28th, PlAa'se note —Grace Smith and Liifa Ellsworth do not need b'bnes to lure they pals back. He ihiist have been quite jjleascd with our company for this morning he brought along a friend. Just a blind date .

Hope those two husbands aren ' t Jealous, we don't want any obser­vers leaving u's.

Wha t Master Mechanic took b u r ; ner a p a r t arid forgot to" p u t all the ijleccs back together again? I'm slowly being preserved fpr the nex t thousand years by the cold. Now don't get the idea' t h a t I 'm spend­ing my tlirie Iburigirig around clowristalis. I would Just like to des-eend for a little warmth , occasion­ally.

Signcd-^A Freezing Patr iot .

May we please have some Shor t Beach women with cars a t their disposal to volunteer for trarispor-tatiori to and from the post, even if they c a n ' t or don' t wa:nt . t6 spend two h6urs there? We have several people In t h a t vicinity who are more t h a n willing to serve but have no^nieaiis of tr'a'aspprtatlori and we don't like to ask thefti to use the trolley and pay carfare out of the i r pocket. T h e drivers are allowed gas coupons by the Chief O^'server up on application for them a t hla home.

I'm su re . Santa: Claus wouldn't aplprove" of the p'os't being to mBrthid brson ie people doing over­time du ty while .others cancel for Xrhas shopping. Jus t be thankful t h a t you don' t have to work eight hours a day on top of dil the other fhlngs you have to do, like some of us. . .

A recent letter from t h e Aitny office in New York Infonfied' me

News About Rationing; Price Contro SUGAR

After December 15, applications for ration books may be made only for those born after November 15, or who, on thot date, were but of the country, confined to an Insti tu­tion, or were beln^ subsisted In kind or fed In organized messes of the Army or Navy. '

Coupon No. 10 may be used De­cember 10. Number of pounds 3.

December 15 Is deadline for ob­taining ration book No. 1. Books 2 win be issued in January .

COFFEE Anyone over IS years of age who

h a i no sugar book should make applicatioh lmm,edlately in order to secure coupons.

Coupon 28 will no t be good until January 3. •

J anua ry 31~End of first "allot­ment period for inst i tut ional users.

FUEL OIL November 30 through December

10—coupon number 1. Decoihber 3 through J a n u a r y 10

—coupons number 2. • J anua ry 8 through February 20

—coupon number 3. . / ' ' . "Those who have hot done so are askdd to call for fuel oil coupons as soon as possible. '

GASOLINE Coupons No. 3 of A books valid

for 3 gallons until January 22. Coupons B and 0 hooks valid tor

4 gallons, but duration of validity varies.

TIRES Car owners are reminded no t to

forget to t ake their time regis t ra­t ion certificate " w i t h them when they go to their nearest approved gas station or garage for inspection

All motorists mus t have t ire In­spections n o t la te r than J anua ry 31. • '

After J a n u a r y 31—"A" and "D vehicles mus t have tire Inspections every four months , while " B " and "C" vehicles rnust have tire inspec­tions every 2 months .

Rat ion:Boards will Issue T-1 and T-2 coupon books to commercial users previously using S coupons; certificates of necessity from ODT required;

. OFFICE HOURS Oftice hours a t the Branford Ra­

tioning Oillce are from 9 unti l 5 dally, (open noons) and from 7:30 uhtl l 3 o'clock i^pnday and Friday 'evenings. .,. ' '," .. ' ..'

Until fur ther notice. the ra t ion Ing office will be closed on "Wed hesdays.

t h a t S a h t a Claus lias been captured by the Nazis bu t t h a t SUperman has gone to his rescue. So res t as­sured tha t if we do our joh now and do it well a bigger and better S a n ­ta Claus will bo around after this is all over.

On December 8th, last year, our Chief Observer R. B. Cate received orders from the First Interceptor Command to m a n the local Obser­vation Post. Rev. B. Kenne th Ari-tlipriy look the first shift from four thir ty to six p . m. T h a t gave Mr; Cate t ime to recruit h is original crew of observers who worked on the previous hianelivers. In J a n u ­ary, 1041, the two day maneuvers were covered by the Sunshine So­ciety, the American Legion AuxU-lai:y, and the American Legion Men. In October 1041 there was a five day iriarieuyer t ha t was taken care of by a h arniy of thir ty- three ' ob­servers; Mr. Cate called oh these people to take over until such time as he could recrui t 'more to help. By hard work and long hours The Chief' Observer has now a person­nel of 265 men, women and High School Students who have volun­teered two hours a week. Of this total there are fifteen on the oKl-clal staff. This staff consists of The Chief Observer R. B. Cate, Assistant Chief Observers Fred Bllcker, Flan ders Smith , Irwin Morton, Mrs. R. B; Gate, Mrs. Flanders Smi th ; In struct;6rs, Mrs. Viola CatUn, Mrs. H. C, Fresenlus, Hazel Teachman, Miss Francis Joannes , Captain of High School Team David Clark,' Betty Ahern; Personnel Officer, I^entlfl cation Harvey Riddle; Custodian Ernes t Alber t ine ; Publicity Char lotte PfeUt. The Post originally had two assistants and In order to have the complete cooperation . t h a t we now.have the addit ional officers were appointed.

T h e local post h a s had many complimentary let ters from the New .Vork Air Defense Wing and was recently awarded a Citation by the S ta t« Dept. of The American Legion for i t 's fine work of the pas t year. We rnay also boast of the t a c t t h a t , while all the offices were eventually ordered by t h e U., S. Ar­ray, we h a d the foresight to have all of them filled before the orders arrived. Last week we received or-ders^to publish pictures of :our;post and use such for publicity. As you probably all remember this was

done last June , and we have been in advance of all suggestion sent in.tiiese mat te r s .* , ,

"We feel also a t this time. In com­memorat ing our efforts of the past year, we should thank all the ob­servers for their grand sacrifices a n d Inconveniences ti iat tliey have suffered for their jount ry . We are proud of our post and personnel a n d hope t h a t they will all stick with us to • the end. We all realize w h a t an efltort It is sometimes, es­pecially to get out of bed a t one o r , three In the morning, b u t . the thought t h a t we are doing a good Job for Uncle Sam and our Coun­t ry is what makes us the First Line of Defense. Thank you one and all and may you ail stick with us.

Two hungry "gals" we kpow al­most had a free lunch. A rnlstake I assure you (6-8 p.m.) oh Novem­ber 3uth, i t seems, as we Were go­ing off duty thls.;day, ant icipat ing our dinner to come, a voice hailed us, shouting, ','Heyl I th ink you took my lunch." .Sure enough, up­on investigating, here we were car­rying a bag containing a thermos a n d I don ' t know what all, while Mr. X was left holding the b a g -containing two empty soda bottles.

Laughing but embarrassed, we remain, hungry ,

Isabelle Grubb and Ru th Evis

On the 4-6 shift the other after­noon Dlnny Pa ine had to pu t in a Red Flash to a neighbor to t u rn off he r oven and saye the mea t loaf. Hope It. was alr ight wnen you got home Dlnny. ]

Remember how .it ra ined Sun day? 'Well sir, the roof leaked so bad It pu t the fire out. We didn' t care , it was warm any\vay. Then when the entrance'bo.t.fliled up and p u t the l ights out;, t h a t was a-little worse. But w h e n i t h e floor flowed over and we had |o use t h e chairs for canoes and brooms for paddles, t h a t was the last straw, ( they were s t raw brooms a t t i i a t ) . We even h a d to.,fUl the .o i l can with oil.

signed—Sink or Swim

Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F . Fi tz­gerald, Totoket Road received her secretarial diploma from Stone College a t privately held exercises l a s t week. Miss Fitzgerald is a sec­re ta ry ; in , t h e offices of the Conn. Agricultural Experiment Sta t ion.

Salvation Army Wi'll Distribute Holiday Baskets

Every year brings Its sorrows and troubles and every year brings Its Christmas. Sometimes It comes to a. world of peace and often comes to a world of dissension and t rou­ble. Yet, In all these varying for­tunes through the centuries, It has always brought the same blessing to the world.

In the beginning Just a handful of men h a d a great deal to do with perpetuat ing th i s day and now In every town and city you sie the handful of Salvation Army Lassies doing their par t to keep this spirit alive.

This year "something new has been added" to The Salvation Ar­my Christmas iirogram. In addition to the hundreds of Christmas bas­kets t h a t will be dlslrlbuttrl to fa­milies, there is to u : a Christmas "Sunshine Basket" to Inmates In Hospitals, Sani tar iums, Jails, Coun­ty Farms, Old Ladles' Homes, Old Men's Homes, 'Veteran Hospitals, Nurseries and other types of "Shiit Ins" . '

These people do not need turkey The Christmas '.'Sunshine Bask­

et" has been constructed to hold a few dainty things and with these will come the personal good wishes of The Salvation Army Lassies.

Officials of The Salvation Army, discussing the new iiasket, were convinced t h a t the smaller gift would be welcomed by the people In these Inst i tut ions.

Prosperity does not postpone old age, accidents or sickness, Conse­quently, whatever decrease appears in the family basket fl?ld will be rhade up to those who for yeat-s have been overlooked.

Most of these people are simple, plain and peace loving, and have liad noth ing to do with the great catas t rophe tha t h a s happened and is now going on in the world, and these will be remembered with the "Sunshine Basket."

Over 150 rural and urban com­munities In New England will be providing this addit ional service and i t Is estimated tha t about 30,000 Chris tmas and Sunshine Baskets will be distributed.

For sixty years _ Salvation Army lassies have carrle'd out this t r a ­ditional char i ty and again they will be found In scores of New England towns this Christmas time, seeking

"THE HELPING HAND"

those t ha t need to be remembered. In addition to the two major ac ­

tivities of the family and sunshine baskets, some conimunities are providing money belts, knitted ser­viceable garments , Chris tmas boxes and l i terature, and mobile canteens .will carry refreshments to service­men on night and day guard duty.

Carl A. Bergqulst of Rock Island, 111., stopped to visit his parents , Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Bergqulst. He is now in Sweden, Maine, with his wife and infant son.

Anthony Karlowlsh, Bryan Road Is ill In the New Haven Hospital.

Miss Virginia Bracken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas C. Brack­en, of Clark Avenue, Short Beach is on the committee a r ranging the Fireside sing which is held annu­ally a t Albertus Magnus College as par t of the Christmas festivities. Miss b racken , who is president of the senior class. Is also active in the Social Science Club, and in the Guild of Our Lady.

Miss Laura J. Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Adams, of 28 Tutt le Place, East Haven, w(as in the cast of the Christmas Play held on December 14 and 15 in the Campus Theat re of Alber­tus Magnus College.

Albert, Holcombe, East Haven was a bi r thday celeijrator December 14

Edwin Brown of East Haven got a tough break when he was born the day before Christmas.

Leona Peterson whose bir thday is t h e 18th thinks the date is far too close to Christmas.

Saturday was a pretty Important day for Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J ames Nelson, 'Westwood Road.

Mrs. Paul Rinker is spending her bir thday today a t home nursing a cold.

Mrs. Hubert Saunders of Lan-phier 's spent her birthday last F r i ­day in the hospital with her very, very new infant son.

Miss Ruth Baxter, of Pine Or­chard has left for a three weeks visit with her sister and brother- ln law, Mr. and Mrs; Edward Deevey In Houston, Texas.

Elizabeth Massey received a Card and cablegi:am from Prank Donadlo who is stationed in New Guinea.

Phelps Wall is captain of the Boy Scout financial campaign , in the Branford Point section.

• Shor ter days and m o r e evenings spent at home arc bound to m e a n m o r e u s e of eyes ; ; •. m o r e risk of eyestrain.

So whi le your family is read ing . . . playing games . . . sewing for war needs , remember to guard their eyes from strain w i t h s i m p l e steps like these below.

How to help your eyes and avoid wasting light

^/gff„ bulbs and bow/s offer,/ ^akefi'^'^^^ "^f^^you/,^^^,

Dust and dirt steal more light than you think. Wipe bulbs and xeflectors'with a damp cloth and you'll get as much as 2 5 to 30% more light.

Use shades tvifh i^fiife/mfn^. 's/

Dark lamp shades or shades turned yellow inside rob your eyei of light . . . may cut down light as )much as 5 0 ^ . Clean or brush shades regularly; if they'retoo Bad, replace with fresh ones.

By arranging furniture and lamps carefully, you cantoftcn make one lamp serve two or more people eflfeaively. But be sure it isn't too fur

• away from cither! A difference of 12 inches can reduce the light you get by as much as 50^5.

BVY LAMP BULBS C^iREFVLLYl Be Sure Thefre the Right Sise

CONNECTICUT® liiGHT &. POWER'

THE BUANFOHD KEVIEW, BRANFORD. CONN., DECKMBF.K 17, \iH'2 PAGE THUEK

Red Cross Notes

Mr. Rudolph F. Balloy, chairman of the Red Cross' \Var Fund Drive which will take place in March 1943. attond'ed a meeting at the New Haven Chapter Headquarters Tuesday arienioon the ISth. There were three speakers and a general discussion of the drive.

SHORT BEAGH ST. ELIZABETH R. C. CHURCH

Pastor, fiev. William O'Brien Curates, Rev. Joseph Buckley

Rev. 'William Myers Mass :.. 10:00

Sacred Christmas Continued from puija imc

Canta ta , No Room in the Inn ; Christmas Lullaby; Prayer and Choral Response; Hymn; Sermon; Canta ta . The Heart ot Gud; O Come All Yeli'aUhl'ul; Bciicdiclii)n; PostUulc.

'Violini.st, Harry Lindbci'tj; Choir, Norma Petrle, Charlotte AdaniH, Carrie Pond, Harry Llndbur!;, Wil­bur Sullivan, Irving Adam.s, luul Brent Earlier.

Monday evening, December 21 at 7 o'clock in the vestry, Rlr.s. Ra-y II, Cox and Mrs. Irvins Adani.s will present the Sunday School in the Xollowing Chrlstma.s program; Song O Gome All Ye Ij'aithful, School; reci tat ions: Dolly'sV/clcoinc Speech Florence Ashman; A Clu'latmas Kiss, Elizabeth .Adam.s; Three 'Wishes, Barbara Pierpont; Honest, Nancy Harrison; A Promise, Ed-winaMil ler ; Christmas, James Cox,

' Harvey Barker, Stephen Palmer, •James Tyler; Echo, Doris Swift; Duet, O Little Town of Bethleliem; Virginia Adams, Winifred Kremser.

Christmas Morning,.Marilyn Cox When Christmas Comes, Harry Morgan; Candles Relit, Ethel John­son; Star of Bethlehem, William Palmer; I Love the Old Doll Best, Pa t ty Npal; Carol, First Noel, school The' Proper Size, Robert Nyholl;

Christ Shares His Birthday with Children, Grace Hazar; Christmas Good News, Charles Carlson; De­cember, DonaldHolman; Christmas Song. Betty Ferguson; Yuletide, Ralph Pierpont, Charles Morgan, Robert Duflyf" Song. Christmas

Water Company Has Protected 3073 Hydrants

Water, and plenty of it, h; ,stlll the host molhod for put t ing out lircs or incendiary bombs, despite the development of chemical agents according to Fire Chief Paul F. Ileinz ot tlio New Haven Fire De­par tment . Civilian defense exiierts both in England and the United States, who for several years have been developing cliemicals to com­bat incendiaries, now concede tha t water iii the most ell'ectlve ot all extinguishers. Chief Heinz says,

A total ot 3,073 hydrants , located in New Haven, East Haven, North Haven, Hamdcn, Cheshire, Miltqrd, Branford, North Branford prange Woodbridge and West Haven, a re on the New Haven Water .Company system. Of these. .2,457 are'b>yhed by the City and surrounding towns a n d 61G "are fho proper ty of'.the Water Company.

Engineers ot the Fire Depart­ment and or the New Haven Water Coiiipiuiy are novj wlnterizirig the more than-3,000 hydrants which arc the only cource of water for Are fighthig in the New Haven area To mainta in adecjuate water pros-

Announcement has been received from national headquar ters ot the opening in Sydney on Thanksgiv­ing Day of the largest American Red Cress service club in Australia.

The new club is housed in a four story building and has all the fa­cilities ot a modern club. I t con­ta ins res taurants and soda foun­tains .serving typical American dishes; gymnasiums, g a m e rooms, a barber sboi), five lounges, beds to accommodate 150 men a t one time, and a special ollicers' coffee shop A hospitality,bureau will arrange trips, beach outings, and entertain ment in private homes. Australian volunteers will act as hostesses in the restaurants . I t caters especial­ly to fliers returned for rest and relaxation from the combat '^oncs to the north o f . the continent.

Mrs. Ruth Bunnell who has been instruct ing. the class in Home Nur­sing In Stony Creek will be unable, to complete the course. Mrs. Mat t -hcwson Turner, the chai rman of the Home Nursing. Committee has secured the services of Mrs. Grover Du Charmo of North Guilford. The cla.s.ses will be 'resumed on Tuesday evening January the flftli at seven-thirty o'cloplc.

UNION CHAPia Rev Harry j . Newton-of \Veslvlllc,

• .Pastor 0:45 Church School.

11:00 Moi'hlnB'Worsljlp. 8:00 'Wed.;Choir Rehearsal. 0:30 Fri. QoAd Fellowhslp

Mrs. Paul Lehr leaves this wcck |BcnchParent -Tcacl ior ' Association. for a four day visit in Chicago with her husband, Fvl. Paul Lehr who is studying radio operation at an army bn.se.

for boys and Jlrls over 14 years.

Sunday will bi; Holy Communion.

Carrying muterijlls to and from No.w Haven for the Production De­par tment ; helping in the Home Service Worl<; t ransport ing certain army and nuvy personnel; carrying Red Cross groups to important conferences; aiding tire Welfare Depar tment in certain instances. Transport ing of pat ients to clinics or iiospitals can only como, through the llQme Service Committee of the Red Cross and the Welfare De­par tment , of the town, except in time'of disaster.

The Church School enter ta in­ment under the direction ot Mrs Harry Johnson will be conducted in the chapel at 7 o'clock on the eyC' nlng of December 28lh,

At Short Beach Union Chapel next Sunday, a t 11 o'clock a ' ^ulo sermon will bo delivered by Rev, George W. Newton, pn,stor of the Chapel.

Special musl()'\vill be rende'rcd by the Chapel Choir: an them, hymns being the Scarciilng Carol by Ralph Marrlgott and O Holy Night by Adams Wnrh.ursti

Sundny evening a t 7 p . m, an evening candle light service will be given. Traditional carols will bo rendered by the choir accompanied by the harp, '.',

Allrnctlvo plcluros of the service honor roll are on display and may be .soeu at Tucker's Wftiting S ta ­tion,

Truckmen have been busy all week removing scrap iron from the school grounds collected during the recent .scrap diivo.

Mrs. A, J , Pfoifl was hostess a t a Christinas party given Friday eve­ning for tlio Mcet-em-nll bridge club. ' ' / • ' . ' :

ducs l s included: Mis . Clarouqo Johnson, Mrs. Clifford I'etcrsoh, Mrs, G. Patterson, Mrs, A. J. P'o tersoii, Mrs. Joseph Grubb, Mrs. Edward Haucy, Mrs. John MoClocs, Mrs, James 'Sul l ivan, M r i Waller McCarthy, Mrs, Sedgwick Allen and Mrs. Lester Corning.

Mrs. Paul Rinker who will lead the iirogram has also arranged for a program of Yulctldfc music.

Mrs; Archfir Knowltoii will speak briefly on Christmas Seals.

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph FarrcU ot Main Street have moved to Ham-den.

An onocutive meeting of the Short Beach PTA was held yester­day aftenioon at the home of Mrs. Louis BurUhardt.

The board Is anxious that re turns from card parties be made prompt­ly in order that Idontmcatlon tags lUny be purchased. ••

, Jlmmlo Roy Cqx has , been .con­fined 1.6 his home Avltii a cold.'

Captain S. A. Smith of Clare-moiit Hotel Is a pat ient In New H a ­ven Hospital.

This evening at i t s club rooms the St. Elizabeth's Women's Club will uiect and give nwny a turkey and basket of groceries.

BROWNIES TX3 ENTERTAIN Sliort Beach Biownlos under the

supervision of Mrs, Ray Bussman and Mrs, Rodney Duncan will lake par t la,'a Christinas skit to be giv­en Monday cveiVlhg n t the annual Christmas meeting of • the Short

OITIoers will bo installed at the ne.xt lucotlng of the \Vdmeri's Re­lief Corps which Is planned ,fbr .tanuary 7,

Mrs. Philip Bl 'Tairbcll and :Son Frank, ot East Haven' are' In iBrig ham, Utah to wo with i t iajor .Tar-boll who is In thO'Bushheil denora l .llospltal. - • . '

Major Tarbcll received injuries .In an autoinbbllo accident while on duly with the arihod forces abroad.

# . ' • ' ' - • • ' • •

I Ghamber.lain's - Gifts for t.be Home!

The Junior Red Cross -Roll Call has been ou t s tandpB this year since all except two schools have 100% membership. T h e amount rai,sed was $82.50.

Airs. Alfred E. Hammer has re­cently at tended a meeting of the Speakers Bureau In New Haven. Any group or organization desir­ing a speaker on Red Cross topics may telephone 27. ' •

STATION WAGON The Red Cross Sta t ion Wagon is

used for . the following purposes

opening drip valves 'In' the barrel of the hydran t and ' allowing t h e water to ,drain out . If water were left in the barre i ' tb Trceze, it would lake hours to tha\y out the hydrant it is explained.

Ground water may work into llie barrel far Ijclow the .surface If hy­drants are set in wet-ground, cre­at ing conditions which might easily cripple New Haven's .first fighting forces. In wet' "ground the drip

Comes But Once a Twelve Month,! in hydrants above the main valve, Walter Adams, Walter Jaclison, j which is fiye feet below the ground Richard Baldv;in, Donald Holman. Three Stars, BiJtty Holman. "v'irgin-la Adams, Winifred Krein.ser;

Christmas Bell.s, ' J ean Duffy; Christmas Time. Joyce Fergi.i.son, Marlon Swift; Silent Night, school; Pantomine, "A'Chris tmas Fable"; fairy, Jeannet te Rider; brownie, Stephen Palmer; Tiny Tim, Robert Dufl'y; Snowman, James Tyler; children, Pat ty Neal, Marilyn Cox; San ta Claus, iiimsell; Reader, Mi-.s. Roy Cox.

DLstrltaution of gifts and candy. Children will bring white zMr, for the gift box.

during cold weather, engineers;valves must be clo.sed,wllh a plug and the hydrant pumped dry each time it is used.

'The Fire ^Department maintains two experts to' inspect the hydrants periodically, to see t h a t the joints are properly paclced and lubricated, It llie liydra;nts a r e ' frozen, the 'Department lias a s team device for thawing tliem out.

of the Firo Depar tment and the Water Company will dra in and c l a k all of the hydrants to, prevent freezing and becoming u.seless. ' ,

Water cannot bo allowed to stand

Sub-surface valves on each hy­drant will be clased, automatically

a t

ms ome Owner

TABOR EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH,

Sunday, December 20, 1042 Church School 0:15 a. m.

wliich time the children will re­hearse for Christma.s.

Morning Wor.ship 10:30 in Eng-ILsh. •

CHRISTMAS MATINS Friday, December 25th, 5:30 a. m.

In Engllsli Carol Singing by the Choir; Or­

gan Prelude, Florence Dunn, Or­ganist and ciioir Director; Hymn; Liturgy; Invocation; Gloria .Patri ; The Scripture Le.s.son," Isaiah 0:2-7; The Apostles' Creed; Anthem, elioir Hymn; Scrmonctte in English; An­them, Ciioir; Scrmonette In Eng-ish; Offertory; Announcements; H y m n ; ' T h e Salutation with -rc-.sponse; Benedicamu.s-wltli re.s|3onse Benediction; Threefold Amen; Or­gan Posthide.

The Church School will render "The Ciirlstmas Story in Scripture and Song" Sunday, Deconiber 27 at 3:30. Piani.sts are Karl Mar.sh and Ruth Bergqulst. A Special Offering will be lifted for the .school. Mem-tiers and frlend.s are cordially in­vited.

FOR LOCAL NEWS READ THE BRANFORD REVIEW

\ DIRD ASPHALT SHINGLES

WOOD SHINGLES

ASBESTOS SIDING

WALLBOARD

PLYWO09

PICKETS

HARDWARE

PITTSBURG PAINT?

There's no limil on the expenditure for ordinary maintenance and repair work (such as a new roof, etc.) to mainta in a dwelling or other s t ructure in sound condition without a change in design. Kj 'V/PB permission is needed for such work.

We Have a Complete Stock of

BUILDING MATERIALS

Smith! ield Engmeering Go. PHONE 527 Branford, Conn.

A grand gift for Dad

—the pillowbjck lounge

ihnir—mnny styles

34.50 to 79,50

BUDGET PAYMENTS

ONE FULL YEAR

In (ha immt? male imls lo hi \mu ( ln ( iu i t i \ ( ' hclicnie a ie made ol' (/laiid-

,nd iniiteiuiis, iiiilililiii!,' ha idwood liaiiKs ami i imoi-pi i i ig uni ls Kach piece

(aieCiilij la i loied, each (Misimn mmle loi lonfri i we.ii \ isil (he IHlli t ' e i i l i in

Shop foi a hiiei gill iiiiil (leliinlclv ii I ISIII IK (iiie

Chippendale Sofas to $98 to $198

Duncan Phyfe Sofas $98 to $198

The Channel Back Chairs, 34.50 to 89.50

VISIT THE

Rear of Main Floor FOR D A D OR B R O T H E R —

I'okcr Chips in Lent licr ('use Iliinil-l'iiiiiti'd i l i iek Cigurelte Box World (Holies Dec.-iiilei' .Set

4.95 1.25 2,50 6.95

FOR M O T H E R OR SISTER—

Solid .Mulidgiiiiy l lo r s 'd 'oevre IJisli (.'cilnrl'iil Olass Serviiif? Tniy.s '.., iMc.Niciiii I 'o l lciy Howls iiiid J'lalos IhiiKl-I'itinlcd Tide 'I'l-iiv-s

7,95 eiOB

... 1.35-1.95 4.45

Breakfront in Mahogany Woods

50 .OEANOE AND GROWN BTS„ NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Open Saturday Night Till 9 o'clock ,.^^^^fi^^^f;^^^^^t;t5'^^^^®f^^!^^^^^^^^^^.^^^^^^^'^'^^^^^^^^

sAM^-^'

r'?;^rH"v'.^.-T. > V » * * • • • f •-

- •»*. * <,-l""»*""^ /if. ^leriaj'-^f i.;j-iiK-ij

PAGE FOUR , THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD; CONN., DECEMBER 17, 1042 THE BRANFOED REVIEW,. BRANFORD, CONNi, DECEMBER 17, 1042 PAQB TVm

I 4

II

i k

With The /" BOYS IN SERVICE

Dranford boys hi the armed forces look forward to recelvina their Review subscription. We cannot assure delivery unlois friends and relatives keep us Informed about address changes.

The following Ea.?t Haven men have been Inducted Into the armed forces and will leave shortly for active duty; Oeorgc Pfalt, Michael Ranfone, Frank Pompano, Joseph Mart lno, George Massnro, Joseph Oswald, Edward Harlow, Nicholas Brlgnola, Oeorge Harwlck, Joseph Orasso, William Ferrlgno, Donald Stahlco, Fredbrlck Flagge, J o h n P. Morgan, Edward A. Morse, Charles Williams, George Relnwald, Julius A. Pohlman, Jr., Jeter J. Pompano, Jasper L. Salerno, Frank P. Flagge, Nelson H. Smith, Maxwell GImple, Rowland C. Rockwell, Oaston Glr-nrd, Stanley Scutsky, Tellcf Jensen, James D. Whelan, Arvllle J . Mat­hews, Alexander J, Sandry, John B. Upson, Walter M. Link, Robert L. Harndcn, Thomas Balzano, Carl E. Ijjavstrom, Sherwln T. Haskell, Jr., Charles J. Scttlesso, John , E. Dlg-nall, Robert J . Khiney, Joseph J. Qargullo, Irwin N. Paradls, James McLachlan, Joseph A. Rocco.

pected to be sent from R.I. today. /

Newport,

Franol.'i Meyer of Grani te Bay Is among the young men with the Coast Guard.

Word Is received tha t Pvt . First Closs Dwlght Juralne of. East Ha­ven is with the Quartermaster De­tachment a t Camp Carrabelle, Pla.

John E. Gould, East Haven, has received his silver wings and com­mission as l ieutenant In the Army Air Forces graduat ion exercises a t Foster Field, Texas. Gould Is the son of Mr. ond Mrs. Charlton S. Oould.

Pvt, Gordon Cameron h a s re-. turned to his mllllary police duties a t Hope Valley, R. I .

Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oauggal of Grove Street h a s re­turned to his ship after o shor t fur­lough spent, with h is parents . He returned a ' few days ago from North Africa.

Charles Sobolewskl, son of Mr: and Mrs. Charles Sobolewskl of 27 Russel Street, has been transferred from Atlantic City to an army air corps technical school a t Chicago, 111., where he expects to stay for an 18 weeks' course as radio techni­cian.

James Walsh, Maple Street, has enlisted In the Navy, and Is . at Newport, R. I, for the trolnlng per­iod,

John Frank Tenoske of the U. S. Novy has returned to Newport, R.I. after a furlough at home.

James H. McCarten, 271 Tyler Street, East Haven has enrolled In the U. S, Maritime Service.

Pvt. Donald McCarthy of Russell Street who Is In New Guinea writes t ha t he has been temporarily trans ferred to the Hartford Battery. •

Another young men recently home on furlough was Charles S. Costanzo of East Haven who Is wl.th the Murines,

Mr. and Mrs, Burton Mason have received a letter from their son, Burton, Jt t , who Is with the Navy tha t he Is taking a course of study, a t the University of Missouri

Aviation Cadet Eric Schoening is situated a t Norman, Okla. He re­cently completed a three months course a t the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Robert Harnden, sachem of Pe-quot Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, East Haven, has been Induc­ted Into the armed forces and will leave for active duty December 19

The following Branford men have been Inducted In the Army and are now on furlough. They will leave soon for active service.

Eljenezcr Sandford, Peter Stru-zlnskl, Chester Roczynskl, Edward Goclowskl, Charles Waskevlch, George Swift, George CoUnan, Jr., John Dykim, Anthony Godlalls, Vincent Gatavaskl, Harry Lee Wil­liams, Arthur Marcus, Ernest Pe­terson, Peter Kowalskl, Anthony Torello, Joseph Noblle, Robert Fer-rlter, Oominick RoUn.

Robert Har tman of East Haven was made a l ieutenant a t Fort Monmouth, N. J , but has since been sent , to Missouri,

Among those a t the Great Lakes Naval Training Stat ion Is Raymond A. Glmbut of Elm Street ,

Bernard GImple of George St., East Haven h a s been home from Newport, R. I . for a short stay.

Mrs. M. Dahl of Harrison Avenue h a s had her son, Maurice with her for a few days. He has been a t the Qrea t Lakes Naval Training School.

Charles H. Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carlson of 183 Montowese Street has enlisted In the U. S, Army Air Corps.

Corp. Carl Oscar Olsen of For t Geqrge Wright, Spokane, Wa.shlng-ton, was the weekend guest of his father, Ernest Olson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert L, Barker 's son, Herbert, h a s enlisted In the Army Air Force,

Another local boy home on fur­lough Is Pvt, Guy A. P o r n h a m from Camp Gordan, Ga,

Following a furlough a t his home here, Pvt, Walter Zuraskl hos r e ­turned, to his coast guard duties a t k l t t e ry Point, Maine,

Pvt, Clarence Barker, stationed a t New London has been home on a ten day furlough.

Chief Petty Officer Ronald Shep-pard is a t the Pensacola Naval Air Station In Florida, He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Sheppard , Cherry Hill Road,

Pharmacists ' Mate, 3rd class, Thompson Wallace of the Coast Guard has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs, Robert Wallace. _ ' • '

Ann Brazeau, Betty Gate, oe rn l -dlne Farley, Wendy Hlgley, Janice Horton, Phyllis Locarno, Thomla-Jean Madden, Gayl Mockevlcz, Mary Esther Morton, Joyce Mur­phy, Virginia Nardlnl, Dorothy Ny-gard, Ann Petela, Barbara Plerpont Betsy Qulnn, Ruth-Ellen Reynolds, Lucille Sparlco, Elizabeth Wright.

Grade 1—Paul Aniskovlch, Peter Beach, Walter Reynolds, John Kar -lawlsh, John Johnson, John Mc-Gowan, Flanders Smith, Stephanla Zvonkovic, Dorothy Purcell, Lor­raine Rourke, Barbara Nalmo, Pa­tricia Donadio, Patricia Dalqulst.

Grade 2—Francis Qulnn, Burton Vlshno, Rena Bernardo, Beverly Blgelow, Deborah Blanchard, Ann Morton, Barbara Napoleon, Dorothy Schmld Ann Seastrand, Patricia Sykes, .

Grade 3—Roger .Anderson, Ken­ne th Donadio, William Hlgley, Har ­ry Morgan, Porter Thompson, Charles Wright, Janis Bramble, Gloria Brecclaroll, Patricia Dolan, Agnes Dudley, Sandra Hemming, Lee Mockevlcz, Elaine Murphy, Nancy Ryan.

LAUREL STREET Grade 4—Harold Levy, Ruth Rol­

ler, Joan Austin, Rosemary Carlson Grade 5—Warren Hopper, Mar­

vin McCoy, David Nygard, John O'Grady, Carolyn Carston, R u t h Johnson, Phyllis Rice, Mary Zurow-skl, Joan Kamlnsky, Ru th Hoadley, Patricia Kennedy, ,

Grade 0—Robert Anderson, Rich­ard Baldwin, Robert Potts , Patr ic ia Reynolds, Shirley Kunde, 'Phyllis Coruso, Solly Shirk, Jo-Ann Dona­dio, Georgeanne Wolf, Anna Rose Harrison, Nancy Norrls, J o a n Roth, Elizabeth GumkowskI,

INDIAN NECK

Robert E. Mansfield, Jr., of 000 Laurel Street, East Haven h a s graduated from the Scott Field r a ­dio school and has been sent to Chanute Field.

John Anderson Is again studying a t the Great Lakes Naval Tra in ing Station following a vlslb to his p a r ­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John W, Ander­son, Stony Creek Road.

Plerpont Warner of Pine Orchard a first l ieutenant In the A.A.P. h a s been In Egypt for the past mon th .

Pvt. Curtiss P. Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Palmer of East Haven Is stationed a t Perr ln Field, Sherman, Texas.

Mr, and Mrs, James Paul of Boa-ton Post Road have received word from the Hawaiian Islands t h a t their son, Bonl, has been raised to the rank of Corporal.

Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Llpkvlch, of Ivy ,St ree t , received a Christmas Greet ings cat)legram from their son, Steven who is now stationed In New Guinea,

William For tune of Short Beach was home ioi the weekend. He ex-

Master Sergeant Albert L. Mor­gan Is soon going to t rade In his six chevrons for the gold bar of Second Lieutenant, For In a few days he is scheduled to report to the Air Corps Administrative Offi­cer Candidate School a t Miami, Florida.

Prioi' to his release for a t t en ­dance a t the O.C.S., Sergeant Mor­gan was the chief enlisted man In the Operations Section of an Ob­servation Group stationed a t Mor­ris Field, Charlotte, .North Carolina I t Is the duty of the Operations Section to schedule all flights a n d to make plans for all t raining In connection thereto. I t Is therefore quite.evident t h a t Sergeant Morgan played an Important role in t h e tactical operation of the Group,

The Group to which he was a t ­tached has Just recently returned from the Middle Tennessee maneu­vers prior to which It played a most Impor tant pa r t in thwart ing our eneniles' a t tempts to interfere wi th our shipping along the Atlantic coast.

Robert, son of Mr, and Mrs, Rob e r t Williams, Ind ian Neck has been advanced from second l ieutenant to first l ieutenant. Lieutenant Wil­liams, is a t the Herbert Smar t Air port, Macon, Ga,

John Ward Is a pat ient In the U. S, Naval Hospital D, Newport,

neck, Alice Nordmcylcr, Phyllis Sa-turno. Grade 2—Robdrt Knccht, Kenneth Plant, Joy6e Carlson, Margaret Jones, Barbara Kamlnsky Mary Lynch, Patricia Neal, .Pat r i ­cia Pompano, Carol Smith, Orct-chen Young.

Grade 3—Lewis Close, Grace Ca-, - _ , , „ .Iruso, Ann Cudgma, Barbara Jones,

n niuo oil- , ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ Nygard, Eugenia Zafflno.

Grade C—John Ambrulevich, Jo ­seph Ambrulevich, Joseph Bodner.

SHORT BEACH Grade 1—Robert Corning, Casi-

inlr Meshakd, Suzanne Condon, Carolyn Lehr, Linnca Olson, Shir­ley Wardie, Barbara White.

Grade 2—John Dpollttle, Robert Dully, Robert Petersen, Robert

Honor Students Continued from page one

soph Orsenc, Jeanne ohnston, Bet­ty Lou Lake, Leonore Palumbo.

General: Kenneth Newton, Rob­ert Brulottc; Special: Angelina Randazie,

Grade Genrich, Anna Kotowskl, Harriet Softer.

College: Ardis DeLcone, Adrlenne Northam, Claudia Stannard , Joan Ericson; Special Elin Borgcson, Joyce Boutlllicr, Mildred Harris,

HARRISON AVENUE Kindergarten, Vincent Bllckcr,

Eric Bloomberg, John DeSarbo, An­drew Dwyer, Kenneth Kamlnsky,

CHURCH NOTES

Joseph Kllmas, John Knetz, Brian p , ^ ^ ' ^ , p^ ^_. ^ Nelson, James Tyler, oan Ahorn ' Mabel Balsley, Linda Ben.son, Sue

Philip Polrlcr. Grade 4—Frederick Condon, Audrey DoolltUc, Joan Halldcn. Grade 6—Jplm Corning, Helen Me.shako.

CANOE BROOK Grade 1—Daniel Cudgma, Mi­

chael Markesic, Thomas McCabe, Theresa Rlchllelll, Marion Struz-ln.skl.

Grade 2—Jolin St. Louis, Grace Donofriofl Shirley Vuslnic, Franco Kelley, Barbara Krewski, Marlon Leprlo. Laverne Rodman. Grade 3— James Fitzgerald, Robert Norton, Betty Ann West. Grade 4—Ethel Johnson, Helen Kotow.skl.

Grade 5—Anne Wtzgerald, Lil­lian Makosky, Barbara Rodman, Jennie Zebrowski. Grade 6—Justine Ericson, Barbara Rodney.

WHAT NOTS BY GiTA R O U N D

CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Matthew G. Maddern

The Manse, Rogers St. Morning Worship 10:45 Church School 0:30 Young Peoples 6:45 The Church School Christmas

en te r ta inment will be held Tues­day December 20 in the Church.

The Womans Missionary society met recently In the home of Mrs. R. W. Harrison of South Main St. This was the Christmas meeting. Mrs. Matthew O. Madden led the devotions and Mrs. H. A. Huglns read a Christmas story. Officers elected were: Mrs, Madden, presi­dent ; Mrs. George M. Page, vice-president; Miss Susie B. Cooke, sec­re tary ; Mrs. Harrison, t reasurer; Miss Cooke, chairman, ways and means committee; Mrs. Hudla Foote cha i rman home service work; Re­freshments were served by Mrs. Harrison, assisted by Mrs. Herbert R. Harrison.

ST MARY'S Masses on Sunday a t 7:30 — 0:00

and 10:30 o'clock.

"Save your fireplace s ashes for your garden or your neighbor's," Is the suggestion of H. O. M. Jacob-son of the Connecticut Agricultural Stat ion Readers missed the Air­craft Warning Service news last week Folks read it we found out. I t s absence was through no fault of the service. Have to admit the error hangs heavy on my shoulders

1000 tire stations have been approved for the enormous tire in­spection ]bo

Observers with 100 hpurs to credit a re sporting grand arm b a n d s -worth working for,....i..Conn.: Light conforms to dimout regulations by shielding street lights ..Curtiss Johnson editor of neighborly Shore Line Times chosen to 'head State GOP publicity program..,.....Gener-ous, kind, t l ioughtful and far-s ight-

Grade — R o b e r t " Dow, Edward''^'^ °^ Board of Eduoktipn to give

Mark, Joannet te Rider, Susanna Cleef. Grade 3—Billy Damberg, Helen Reed, Edna Stre tch . Grade 3 —Philip Farr lngton, Callsta Daley

S10NY CREEK Grade I—Phyllis Johnson. Grade

2—Peter Donnelly, Lee MalUoux, Sally Brainerd. Grade 3—Nancy Hafner. Grade 4—Joan Baker; Jean ette Webb. Grade 6—Leonard Page, Janice Millous.

HARBOR STREET Grade 1—Stanley Close, Arthur

Johnson, Fi'ank Kamlnsky, Richard

graduation, certlflcatesj [^ to ypuths leaving for service'. Spriie. S or' 10 boys will leave soon from our high school, •'!•

Among those who have enlisted in the WAVES and are awaiting or­ders a re : Virginia Lentf Goodrich of Hotchkiss Grove roadj Branford; and Dorothy Mary Williams of 40 Bradley Avenue, East Haven.

James Colbey, Jr., pf Pine Or­chard Is home from Choate School

Stanton, J ane Carlson, Ruth Jelll- WalUngford for the holidays

TABOR LUTHERAN Rev, Adolph T, Bergquist, Minister

0:30—Church School 10 :30-Morning Worship in English

Hope Circle will hold a covered dish supper a n d Christmas party this evening a t 0:30 a t the home of Mrs. R. E. Enqulst. :

The choir will rehearse Friday evening.

The next meet ing of Tab l tha So­ciety will be held December 31 tt the home of Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Hopson Avenue.

FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. A. W. Jones, Pastor

.Rogers Street Sunday School 10:00 Church Services 11:00 Young Peoples Society 7:30 Nursery, Hour 11:00 Junior Church' 11:00 Junior and senior Hl-Y boys met

a t the parsonage Monday evening. Bapt is t Welfare League met for a

Chris tmas par ty last evening. Young Peoples Society will sing

Chr is tmas Carols on the Town Hall steps Sunday evening a t 7:30.

CASH F O R YOUR H O U S E H O L D

G O O D S ! !

W e puy cash for fu rn i tu re .

E lec t r i c Refr igera tors , Sew­

ing Machines, Enameled

Stoves , W a s h i n g Machines

Telephone 5-1824

Louls'3&3)arle, It is learned Is In a hospital "somewhere."

MR. AND MRS. CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler of

Bradley Avenue entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Club on Tuesday eve­ning a t a Christmas party and nual meeting.

Bur ton Hagar was elected presi­dent ; Mrs. Wilson Plerson, vice president and Mrs. Charles Wink­ler, secretary and treasurer.

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Stony Creek

RbV. Kenneth Brookes, Mlnlstei Church School—10 A- M. Morning Worship—11 A. M. Pilgrim Fellowship—7:30 P. M.

TRINITY Rev. Frederic R. Murray, rector

Montowese Street 8:45 Holy Communion. 9:30 Church School.

10:45 Morning Prayer and Sermon. 0:30 Young Peoples

T h e next meeting of Trinity Aid will be held this evening with a Chris tmas party in Trinity recto'ry. A chicken pie supper will be served. For the Winter months on­ly one meeting will be held monthly on the first Tuesday. Because of the shortage of fuel the meetings will be held in the home of Mrs. Harry A. Smith of Averill Place.

St. Sitcphen A. ni. £. Zlon 21 Rogers St.

Rev. Harold A. L. Clement Church School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship ...11:00 A. M. Junior Church 12:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor 8:30 P. M. Evening Worship 8:00 P . M.

Wayne Blgelow is a pat ient In New Haven Hospital. He is being given blood transfusions.

There is a tremendous need for a clean, wholesome and educaiional, yc'c

enterlaining: boy's publication. That's why. for 30 years, the Hoy

Scouts of America has pub­lished D O V S' L I F E .

It's tlie magazine you will be glad to

give your son . . . or a

friend's son.

Onlr S2-00 J year . . . S4J0 far 3 lean Send your order to: r^

tOYS' UFE, No. 2 Pcsrk Ave., Naw YoiHl Or to your newspaper oflice or local agent

Cxira operators wi l l bo on duly throughout tho country, manning every switchboard antd working at top speed throughout the hol iday. Every avai lable circuit wi l l be in uso Even so, there are bound to be some delays and disappointments. You can help avoid them in Ihese'two v/ays:

1 . It w i l l save t ime for everyone if your boy calls you f rom camp. He isn't likely to be avai lable if you pla'ce the call

2. Be brief. Remember that others at camp wi l l be standing In l ine, wai t ing their turn to col l home.

let 's not deny him 3 minutes of Christmas! Of course, lie'd like to be home for Christmas.

But everyone can't have a furlough.

So lie, and thousands like him in army camps

throughout America, will do the next best

thing — go home for a few br'ief minutes by

telephone. Won't you. please help make his

3-minute holiday possible?

Please don't make any out-of-town telephone

calls on, Christmas Eve or Christmas Day —

except in an emergency. You will be helping

some soldier to enjoy this one small touch

of home. /

The Southern New England

Telephone Company ^ % ;

f^or r»/s P ff/. Tn,, 'AS I

BUY CHBISTIVIASSEALS-M^RCJTECT YOUR HOME FROM TUBERCUl.O$IS

Women in uniform

malte me feel proud.

Probably i t 's ,

because I can say

" I told

you s o ! "

Because

I've

Icnown

for a l o n g time

what Amer ican women

can do ,

I 've worked in

their homes for

many years. And

that has proven,

better than

anything else, that

American women are

second to noae .

Axis p ropaganda

would have us

believe

that

American

w o m e n

are soft,

just because they,

have so many

conveniences in

their homes .

Tha t ' s the bunk!

Wash ing machines,

refrigerators,

vacuum

cleaners,

i roners ,

toasters,

food

mixers and modern

ranges haven' t

made us soft,

Instead, they've

given American w o m e n

more le isure tim£

to enjoy life.

They've made it

possible for us

to learn that

a life of drudgery

is wasted.

That ' s why American

women are getting

in to

uniforms.

T o keep

our way

of life.

N o t because they •:

must, but because .*J.

they want to, *?f

I can ' t he lp but

feel p roud — because

I know

Electricity

has

helped

to make

life wor th living, , / ;

and wor th &%••

fighting for!

And I ,^ni

ELECTRICITY

IS STILL CHEAP

N O R T H BRANFORD Services in the local churches on

Sunday will be: Mass a t 9:15 o'cloclc a t St. Au­

gustine's R. C. Church, Rev. John J. McCarthy, pastor. Miss Grace Bernard, organist and choir direc­tor. Sunday school will follow.

Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock on Sunday morning at the Zlon Episcopal Church, Rev. Francis J . Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul H. Hawkins, organist and choir d i ­rector. Church school will follow for all children of the parLsh.

Morning worship will be held at 11 o'clock a t the Congregational Church, Rev. Maurice DeVries, pastor, Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, organist and choir director. Sun­day school will convene a t 10 o'clock, Mrs. Burton S. Hall, super­intendent.

Mrs. William E. Conklln enter­tained the Zlon Parish Guild on Monday and during the business session plans were completed tor the annual parish Christmas party. Mrs. Conklln and Mrs. Paul Haw­kins were appointed to serve on the committee for the event. Red Cross worlt was completed and a grab bag was enjoyed.

Rehearsals are being held a t the Congregational Church for a pageant which will be presented In the church on Sunday evening, December 20 a t eight o'clock. This will be a pageant of the Christmas story and every one is invited to at tend.

The annual Christmas party for members of the Congregational Church Sunday School, and Cradle Roll will be held in the chapel on Monday evening, December 21 a t 7:30 o'clock.

Totoket Grange will meet on Tuesday evening in the town hall . Everyone is asked to br ing a ten cent gift for the grab bag. The committee in charge is Miss Bea­trice Hyland, Mrs. Elizabeth Rausch and Mrs. Anthony Palluzzi.

This event will be followed by a n Achievement Night program given by 4-H members. Money earned by exhibits a t the 4-H Fair will be glv-' en those who were successful ex­hibitors and all 4-H members and Victory Oorps membfers.iire :u'rged to be present. ; ':•

The Ladles Sewing Siiclety me t on last Wednesday in the chapel and Red Cross sewing kits v/ere made during the morning hours. Luncheon was enjoyed a t 12:30 followed by a Christmas party. Miss Mabel Bartholomew was the hostess.

At a special service featuring special prayers and patriotic songs, a flag, presented to St. Augustine's Church by the choir was blessed following the 9:15 Mass on Sunday morning. Rev. John J.. McCarthy, pastor of the church, conducted the services.

L. P. Burr, member of the Local Board 120, has announced tha t for the convenience of local registrants he will register a t his home on Wednesday, December 23, and Wed-

' nesday, December 3D, between the hours of 7 and '9 o'clock in the evi;-nlng. Those who were-born on or after September 1, 1924 but not af­ter October 31, 1924 should register

between the dates of December 18 and 24. Those who were born on or after November 1, 1924 but not af­ter December 31, 1924 should regis­ter on any day during the period commencing Saturday, December 26 and ending Thursday, Decem­ber, 31.

During the continuance , of the present war those who were born on o r after J anua ry 1, 1925 shall register on the day they a t ta in the eighteenth anniversary of the day of their bir th; provided t h a t It such anniversary falls on a Sunday or a legal holiday, their registration shall take place on the day following t h a t is not a Sunday or a legal holiday.

John Farkash who has been a patient at the Lawson General Hospital, is now at his home in Branford, and has received a hon­orable discharge from the U. S. Ar­my where he served for several months.

Meetings of the Zlon Parish Guild have been suspended until the first Tuesday in January.

Hymen Reiner, principal of the Jerome Harrison School, left on Wednesday to enter service in the U. S. Navy.

Word has been recelvdd tha t Olaf Alio, former principal of Jer­ome Harrison School has been com­missioned a Lieutenant in the U. S. Army.

Authorities Due Continued from page one

of the State Defense Council of the violations which are discovered and unless extenuat ing circum­stances are found the violators so reported will thereupon be reported to the Commanding General of the First Service Command for his d i ­rection for prosecution of sucli vio­lators or for ihe l r expulsion from the area pursuant to the Dimout Regulations.

I t will be recalled t h a t t h e ' D i m -out Regulations a s Issued by the First Service Command became ef­fective on November 30, 1942. To date compliance In Connecticut has not been satisfactory. I t is ful­ly recognized however, t ha t time and materlal 'Jwere necessary to ef­fectuate compliance.

I t now appears t h a t most of the public utilities throughout the State will be able to complete op­erations which they have under­taken to dimout street lights on or about December 20, 1942. Indeed some of them report t h a t they can complete their undertakings prior to t h a t t ime.

I t also is fully realized tha t some Industrial plants and other es tab­

l i shments have had dilliculty in procuring materials to effectuate compliance. I t is believed, however, tliat such compliance will be gen­erally possible on or about Decem­ber 20, 1942.

In view of these considerations, the foregoing plan of enforcement will be put into effect as of Decem­ber 20, 1942.

Please be further advised t h a t the foregoing plan or enforcement will not effect local enforcement under any local ordinances which may have been enacted. The Sta te plan of enforcement is in addition to enforcement under local city or town ordinances.

T H E S P O T L I G H T By David O. Aiber —

PRISCILI^ U>NE

..^„ to those I Priscilla Lane c a s u a l l y amhied over to a piano, looked a t a s o n g which was so new that the in l t h m l n ' t dried, and sang it through perj fectly without a pause? The

[ backstage re­hearsal shots suddenly a s

SHEAR NOTES: Did you know that Georgia Carroll, Iho lovely model now before the MGM cameras, is a descendant of Charles Carroll, one of the signers of the' Dcclaralion of Independ­ence? . . . L»na Turner's next screen venture will bo in techni­color . . . Oddest quest of the year is Republic's search tor the worst song title; titles submitted include "When the Century Plant Blooms ARoin" and "llasll is Nasal but linute is Cute."

YouthsTo Register Contlnued^from page one

tor July 1, 1924; bu t not after Au­gust 31, 1924, shall be registered on any day during the week con»-mencing Friday, December 11, and ending Thursday, December 17, Those who were born on or after September 1, 1924, but no t after October 31, 1924, shal l be registered on any day during the week com­mencing Friday, December 18, 1942 and ending, Tiiursday, December 24, 1942. Those who were born on or after November 1, 1924, but not

after December 31, ,1924, shall bo registered on niiy day during the period commencing Saturday, De­cember, 26, 1042, and ending Thursday, December 31, 1942. The hours arc 9 to 5,

There will be one day in each of the three weeks in which the East Haven registrants may register, otherwise they will have to go to Branford to register a t the Draft Board oflice. Those w h o must regis­ter In the first \Veck t h a t live in East Haven, m a y register in the town hall on Wednesday, Decem­ber 16, 1942—hours 8:30-4:30.

Those who must register in the second week t h a t live In East H a ­ven may register in the town hnll on Wcsdnesday, December 23, 1042 —hours 8:30-4:30. Those who reg­ister In the third week tha t live in East Haven may register In tl>o town hall on Wednesday, December 30, hours 8:30-4:30.

The Draft Board ollico is a t 258 Main Street, Toole Building, B ran ­ford. The office is open daily from 8:30 to 4:30 during the three weeks of registration.

FOR LOCAL NEWS READ THE BRANFORD REVIEW

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MISS MONAHAN

Services were hold Saturday morning from tho Funera l Homo of William S. Clancy and Sons a t 8:30 with requiem high mass a t St, Mary's a t 0 for Miss Catherine Monahan,

Miss Monahan, was born In I r e ­land nearly 80 years ago, but h a s lived hero for over 50 years. She was taken 111 a month ago and was token to New Haven Hospital, whom which she was removed to a nur.sing homo in Fair Haven,

where she passed away T h u r s d a y afternoon. Miss Monahan l s \ su r ­vived by two nieces, Mrs, Cornelius Hlnes of West Haveri and ' Mrs. Henry Day of CAUfornla, Biirlal was In St. Agnes Cemetery, ' .,

Bearers were ' J o h n BombbilskI, William Aliern, Joseph H, DriscoJI. Edward SUney and John B, Sllney.

Announcement has been made ot tho marriage in Harndcn, Decem­ber 0th of Mrs, Borthd M, Stlnson to Sam\Sel A. Moyl6.

Mr. and Mr.s. Moyle will make their home In "Tho Cedars," Pom-fret Center.

sumcd the proportions of Madison Square Garden, and tho photo-Erapher got an overhead shot in which the chorus girls' legs made geometric patterns? The musicals in which a full-sized symphonyi orchestra materialized in the desert to accompany a singer.'

• > ' • Rudy Vallee's Coast Guard unit

is probably tho best-entertamed ot any similar outfit m the country. Rudy buttonholes the Hollywood Btlrs who appear on his Thursday night radio pro­gram, and immediately signs them up for an appearance. Ihe result is that the Monday night shows at Vallee'fl base feature tho highest-priced Btani m the countryl

, ^ • • •

Proudest daddy Sn Hollywood iS' Edward Arnold, whose s o n , William, has just be«» commisr sioned a Flight officer. The younger Arnold enlisted as an air cadet, and recently completed his course.

An odd innovation in radio "plugs" has been going great, guns on thef irogram " I t .'ays To Bo Ig­norant". Tom Howard, t h Q p r o g r a m ' s ' ' s t a r ignor­amus", and bis "board of exi perts", George Shelton, Harry M c N a u g h - / ton and Lulu M c C 0 n n 011,

l O H HOWARD

bandy insulting comments about tlie sponsor — and the sponsor doesn t mind a t all. When the announcer starts reading the usual commercial announcement, Howard deplores his comments and substitutes his own idea for the product mention. It's funny, and no doubt more liatoners pay attention^to humored rather than hammered comments. At any rate, the p ro j^m is Increasing in popularity' and that's what counts.

«SWf%WfcWM«?

E jk R S L E A D S T K T *

A diarining Maple Bedroom

$17.00 Each Piece

Plate Glass Mirror for Drosser or Vanity $4.95

A charintnt? Maple Lcnf suilc at unhcnid of low p n c r Truly rJiHlint Livr, bt cniinc of the lovely Muple Lcnf decorat ion niul ttan(ll<rH Sltiictily fnahioncd of hardwood Rood and solid

nnd finmhcd in mellow muple Maflsively proport ioned Ci*-mnne plnte Klnsn mnrorH Pannl bed vanity drCBser , , and chcrtl Got it nl S<»arfl Shop Ctirly foi ChnHtiTin« nnd Save

Brand New, Flexwood Construction

Box Spring-lattress

i ^

j>^r¥F??*^*S^^*''W^?!'fa:^:lrp^^^^^ f-'f^nti -Z. i-m^A "-*'-*Hf-»»* i r ^ ' ^ - v r ^ i * ^

'T'

t'l

liJ

• !

I !

f

PAQE SIX

. WHEREAS, PRANCEi3cO CAS-SELLA, also known as FRANCESCO CASSELLO', deceased, whoso last Itndwn' address ot record was 527 Chapel Stfcot, New Haven, Cohncc-llcut, of Wliloh Estate FRANK 0 6 -FLiPPO Is llio Administrator, Is the owner of a n undivided two-thirds interest, and MARY CAS­SELLO, also Kno#n as MARIA A, CASSELLO, an incapable person, ftfhethef llvlni? or dead, whose last known address of record was 527

, Chapol Street, New Haven, Connec­ticut, of whose person and Estate FRANK DoFILIPPO Is the Con­servator', is the owner ot an undi­vided one-third interest; and JAMES WILTSE, of East Haven, Connecticut, have ncRlected to pay the taxes on the herein Grand Lists, I, JAMES O. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, do hereby Rlvc notice t h a t I; will sell a t public auc­tion on FEB,. 13. 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10;00 A.M. at the TOV'N HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonKlnR to said FRANCESCO OASSELLA and MA­RIA CASSELLO, for taxes. Interest, lien fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1020, 1030, 1031,' 1032,1033,1034,1035, 1030, 1037, 1938 1030, I04O. 1941, Inclusive.

Said property Is known as Lolsl No. 102-103 W. Rockvlcw Road, bo-Inff bounded and described as fol­lows: EASTERLY by Rock View Road, as

shown on said Plain, 00 feet; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 104, as

fihr.wn on said Plan^ 00 feet; WEfjTERLY by land now* or for­

merly of the Consolidated Rai l ­way Company, GO feet;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 161, as shown on said Plan, 00 feet. TOGETHER WITH t h e fee In so

far as t h e ilRht exists so to convey the same of all streets and ways shown on .said plan In common with the owners of the other lots on said plan, and subject to the rlKht of all of sold lot owners to make any customary use ,of said streets and ways.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this Dth day of December, 1042.-

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR. Eiist Haven, Connecticut

THE BRANFOBD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., DECEMBER 17, 1042

WHEREAS, PATRICK SULLIVAN also known as PATRICK J. SULLI VAN, whose last known address of record was. Short Beach, Connectl cut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, OS TAX COLLECTOR, by the au thor ­ity Riven me by the State ot Con­necticut, do hereby plve notice tho t I wlUsel l a t public auction on FEB. 13. 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. ot the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonRlnR to said PAT­RICK SULLIVAN for taxes, Intor-

1 est, Hen fees, and expenses Incurred '. on the Grond Lists ot 1027, 1028,

1920, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1933, 1934, 1035,1030,1037, 1038, 1030, 1040, 1041 Inclusive.

Said property Is known as Lots No. 81 and: 82 Palmetto Trail, being bounded and described as follows: EASTERLY by Palmetto Trail, as

shown on said Map. 40 feet; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 83, as

-shoTOi on said Map, 75 feet; WESTERLY by Lots No. 141 and 142 as shown on said Map, 40 feet; and NORTHERLY by Lot NO. 80, as

shown on said Map, 75 feet. TOGETHER ^ T H the rlRht of

way to pass and repass over a s t r ip of land, bounded: NORTHERLY by hiRhway known

OS Cosey Beach Avenue, iis shown on said Map, 8 feet, more or less.

EASTERLY by Lots No. 4, 5 and 6, as shown on said Map; 220 feet, 5 Inches, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by LonR Island Sound as shown on said Map, 8 feet, more or less; and

WESTERLY by Lots No. 1, 2 and 3 as shown on said Map, 218 feet, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this Olh day of December, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR. East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, FRANCIS CORCOR­AN, JR., Whose last known address of record was North Guilford, Con­necticut, has ncKlected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the a u ­thority Riven me by the State ot Connecticut, do hereby Rive notice t ha t 1 win sell a t public auction on FED. 13, 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the properly belonglnR to said FRAN­CIS CORCORAN, JR., for taxes, In­terest. Hen fees, and expenses In­curred oiT the Grand Lists of 1033, 1034, 1035, 1030, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040. 1941 Inclusive.

Said property— FIRST PIECE: known as Lots

Nos. 10, 20, 21, 22 23 and 24 Strong Street, behiR bounded and describ­ed as follows; NORTHERLY by Lot No. IB on said

Map. 147 feet, more or less; EASTERLY by Strong Street on

isald Map, 160 feet, more or less; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 25 on said

Map, 142 feet, 0 Inches; and WESTERLY by Lots NoS. 183, 184,

185, 188, 187 and, 188 on said map , 150 feet, more or less. SECOND PIECE: Known OS Lots

Nos. 58 arid 67 Hnnipton Road, be­ing bounded and described, as fol­lows; WESTERLY by Hampton Road, 80

feet; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 58 on .-said

Map. 127 feet, more or less; SOUTHEASTERLY by Lots Nos. 44

and 45 on said Map, 51 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 52 on said Map; 40 feet, more 'or less;

EASTERLY by Lot No. 52 on sold Map, 40_feot; and

WHEREAS, MARGARET M. HIO KEY. Whether living or dead, now or forrriefly of 428 Lortbard Street, New Haven, C6nnectlcut, has ne ­glected tb pity the taxes on the heroin mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COL­LECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the Sta te of Cohhoctlcut, do hereb.v RIVC notice tha t I will sell at public auction on FEB. 13. 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A-M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said MARGARET M. HICKEY, tor taxes, Interest. Hen foes, aritl expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1031, 1032. 1033, 1034 1035, 1038, 1937, 1938. 1030, 1040, 1041 Inclusive. Said property—

FIRST PIECE: known a,s Lots No. 25 and 20 Palmet to Troll, being bounded and described a.s follows: WESTERLY by Palmetto Trail as

.shown on said Map. 40 feet, more or loss; ' ,•'

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 27 as sho\Vn on said Map. 81 feet, more or less; , . , .

EASTERLY by lond now or former­ly of Philip T. Smith, 40 feet, more or less; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 24 as shown on said Map, 78 feet, more or less; Together with a rlRht of way

over a strip of land bounded:— NORTHERLY by C6soy Beach Av

onue. 8 feet, more or leSs; WESTERLY by Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3

as shown on said Map, 218 feet, more or loss;

SOUTHERLY by Long Island Sound 8 foot, more or less; and

EASTERLY by Lots Nos. 4, 5 and 0 as shown on said Map, 220 feet, 5 Inches, more or less. SECOND PIECE: known aa Lots

No. flO and 70 Palmetto Trail, being bounded and described as follows: EASTERLY by Palmetto Trail as

shown on said Map, 40 feet, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 71 as shown oh said Map, 76 feet;

WESTERLY by Lots Nos. 153 and 154.OS shown on said Map, 40 feet; and

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 08 as shown on sold Map. 75 feet, more or less.

• Together with a r ight of way over a strip of land bounded:— NORTHERLY by Cosey Beach Av­

enue, 8 foot, more or less; WESTERLY by Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3

as shown o h said Map, 218 feet, more or loss;

SOUTHERLY by Long Island Sound

8 feet, more or less; and EASTERLY by Lots Nos. 4. 5 and 0

as shown on said Map, 220 feet, 5 Inches, more or less. THIRD PIECE: known as Lots No. 21 and 22 Palmetto Trail, Is

bounded and described as follows: WESTERLY by Palmetto Trail as

shown on sold Map, 40 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 23, as shown on said Map, 77 feet, more or less; .

EASTERLY by land now or former­ly by Philip T. Smith, 40 feet, more or loss; and ,

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 20 ns shown on sold Map, 78 feet, more or loss. Together with a r ight ot way

over o strlD ot land bounded:— NORTHERLY by Co.'sey Beach Av

onue,, 8 feet, more or less; WESTERLY by Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3

as shown on said Map, 218 loet, more or less:

SOUTHERLY by Long Island Sound 8 feet, more or loss; arid

EASTERLY by Lots Nos. 4, 5 and G as shown on Said Ma:p,, 220 foot. 5 Inches, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto set my han'd'tlils 0th day ot December, 1042.'

JAMES C. OGILVIE. TAX COLLECTOR. East Haven. Connecticut

t h a t I will sell at public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belnnglng to said JULIA A. BATTERSBY. for taxes. Inter­est, Hen fees, and cxpen.?cs Incur­red on the Grand Lists of 1027, 1028, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1033, 1034. 1035, 1030, 1037, 1938, 1038, 1040, 1041, 1942 Inclusive.

Said property la bounded and de scribed as follows: EASTERLY by French Avenue, 50

feet; NORTHERLY by land formerly of

John R. Hansen and Theresa Han.sen, 250 feet;

WESTERLY by land formerly of John R. Hanson and Theresa E Hansen, 50 feet;

SOUTHERLY by land now or for­merly qf Henry J. Mathers, 260 fC'et. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto sot mv hand this flllV day of December, 1042:

JAMES C. OGILVIE,' TAX COLLECTOR, Bast Hdvoh. Coritiectlcut

WHEREAS, FREDERICK L. CRO-NON, also known as FREDERICK C R O N A N , Whether Uvliig or dead, now or formeily of 384 Wlialley Av­enue, Now Haven. Connecticut; a l -,so FRANK P. CRONAN, whether living or dead, of Nov/ Haven, Con­necticut, haye jioglectod t6 pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Ll.sts. I, JAMES C. OGIL­VIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, b.v the authori ty given mo by the istate of Connecticut, do hereby give no ­tice t ha t I will .sell a t pubHc auc­tion on FEB. ,13. 1043 A.D. a t the hour ot 10:00 AJV4. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN. CONNECTI­CUT, the property bolonglrig to said FREDERICK L. CRONAN, fgr taxes. Interest, Hen fees, and ex­penses Incurred oh the Grand Lists ot 1027, 1020. 1030. 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1030, 1037, 1038, 1939, 1040, 1041 Inclusive. ,

Sold property Is known as Lots ^fo. 527 and No. ,528 on Stevens St.. Being bounded and described as follows: ' • , WESTERLY by Stevens Street, 50

feet; . NORTHERLY by Lot No. 520, OS

shown on sdld Mop, 100 feet, more or less;

EASTERLY by Lots No. 603 and No. 002, OS ghown on said Map, 50 feet, more Or less; arid

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 520. as shown! on' said . Map, 100 feet.

,(more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my h a n d this 0th day ot December, 1042.

JAMES O. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR; East Haven. Connecticut

LEOALS

WHEREAS, THE ESTATE OF PATRICK CLIFFORD, late ot East Haven, Connecticut; NORA CLIF­FORD, late of New HaVeri, Gontiec-tlcut; GERTRUDE TONAS. dt East Haven, Connecticut; JOHN CLIF­FORD and ALICE-ACIMI, whe th ­er living or dead; of par ts u n ­known, have negl.ected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists. I . JAMES C. OGIL­VIE, OS TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority given mo by the S ta te ot Connecticut, do hereby give notice that I will sell as public auction on FEB. 13. 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to sold ESTATE OF PATRICK CLIFFORD, f o r . t a x ­es. Interest, Hen tees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1033, 1034, 1935 1030, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1940, 1041 Inclusive.

Said property Is known as Lots No. 150 and 157 E. Sorrento Avenue, being bounded and described as follows: • WESTERLY by Son'ehto Avenue a s

shown on suld Map, 50 feet; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 155 as

shown on said Mop, 125 feet. more nr loss:

EASTERLY by land now or former ly of John N, Jlllson, 50 feet.

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. iSO ' oS more or less; and shown on said Map, 125 feet, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, THE ESTATE OF J U ­LIA A. BATTERSBY, also known as JULIA PHELPS BATTERSBY, also known as JULIA P. BATTERS­BY, deceased, of which Estate MARGUERITE B. MONROE, of 48 Averill Place. Brantord. Connecti­cut, Is the admlnlsti 'otrix. and the Estate of GEORGE C. JENNINGS of .Ne\v_ Haven. Connecticut , „.. of which Estate RUBY A. JENNINGS.

NORTHERLYagaIn by Lots Nos. 53 of 73 GREGORY STREET, NEW 54 and 55 on said Map, 120 feet. HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, is the Ad-IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have mlnistratrlx. hove neglected to pay

hereunto set my hand this 0th day the taxes on the herein mentioned of December, 1942. Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE,

- JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the o u -,TAX COLLECTOR. thorlty given me bv the Sta te of

^ Eas t Hoven, Connecticut!Connecticut, do hereby give notice

WHEREAS, EVA OWENS, also known as EVA L. OWENS, also known as EVA M. OWENS, wife of DANIEL W. OWENS,, Iwhose last known address ot record, was Short Beach, Branford, Connecticut, h a s neglected to pay the .taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, aif.TAX COL­LECTOR, by the author i ty given me' by the Sta te of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell dt public auction on FEB.'IS. 1943 A.D. a t t h e hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, the property belorig-Ing to said EVA OWENS, for taxes, interest , lien tees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists ot 1027 1028, 1929, 1930. 193!, 1932, 1933, 1034, 1935, 1936, 1037, 1038, 1930, 1940, 1041. inclusive.

Said property Is known as Lots Nos. IGl and 162 Cathorln6 Street, being bounded and described as follows: EASTERLY by,Cather ine Street as

shown on sold Map, 40 feet; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 1B3 as

shown on said Map, 91 feet, more or less;

WESTERLY by land now or for­merly of one Hassan, ,40 feet, more or less; and'

NORTHERLY by Lots Nos. IGO ond 150 a,s''shown on said Map, 77 feet, more or less.

, Together i,vlth a r ight nt way to pass and repass over a strip of land bounded:— • NORTHERLY by Cosey Beach Av­

enue; 8 feet; WESTERLY by Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3

as shown on said Map, In all, 218 feet, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by Lbng l s l and Sound; a feet; and

EASTERLY by Lots Nos. 4, 5 and G as shown on said Map. In all, 220 feet. 6 Inches, more or loss. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

he reun to set my hand this 0th day of December, 1942;

JAMES' C. OGILVIE, • TAX COLLECTOR,

East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, GENNARO ESPOSI-TO also known as GENARO ES-POalTO, of p.irts unknown, wheth­er living or dead, ha.^ neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists. I , JAMES C. OOILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the author i ty given mo by the Sta te of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell a t pub­lic auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. In the TOWN HALL. EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonging to said GENNARO ESPOSITO, for tox ts . Interest; lien fees, and ex­penses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1027, 1928, 1929; 1930, 1931. 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1938. 1937, 1038 1039. 1040, 1041,' Inclusive.

Said properties are known as No. 27-28 E. Crest Avenue, and No. 34-36 E. Highland Avenue, being bounded'dffd dCscriboU a; foHows:

FIRST PIECE: knojVn as No. 27-28 E. Crest' Avenue— " WESTERLY'by Crest Avenue as

.shown on said Map. 50 feet; more or loss; ' :

NORTHERLY by Lot No, 20 In said Section as shown gn said Map, 108 feet, mo^e Or less:

EASTERLY by land of owners im-known, 50 feet. moi'O or le.ss; and

SOUTHERLY by L6t No. 20 In .said Section as shown on .said Map. 108 tool, more or less. SECOND PIECE: known as No

34-36 E. Highland Avenue— EASTERLY by Crest Avenue as

shown on said Map, 75 feet, more or loss;

SOUTHERLY by Elm Street as shown oh said Map, 100 feet, more or less;

WESTERLY by Highland Avenue as shown 6n said Map, 75 feet, more or less; arid

NIORTHERLY by; Lot No. 37 in said Section as shown on said Map, 100 foot, more 6r less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto set niy hand this 0th day of December. 1042,

' JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX 'COLLECTOR, Eas t Haven'. Connecticut

LEGALS

Said property Is known os Lots No. 74 and 75 Coe Avenue being bounded and dcscrlbbd ds follo-ft's: EASTERLY by Cop AvenUC as

shown on said Map. 80 feet; NORTHERLY by Oregon Avenue as

shown on sttld Map. 100.15 feet; WESTERLY by a portion ot Lot No.

70 as .shown on said Map, 80 feet; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 73 as .shown on .said Map. 100.15 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day ot December. 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS., ALIDA HEWLETT, also known as •ELIZABETH HEW­LETT, also known as F.LIZA HEW­LETT, now or formerly of No. 184 Thomas l^troet. West Haven, Con­necticut, wliethei- living Or dead, has neglected to pay the .taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES' C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the author i ty giv­en me by the State Qt Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAV. EN. CONNECTICUT; ,tho property belonging to sold ALIDA HEW­LETT, for taxes, interest. Hen fens, and expenses i Incurred. on the Grand LLsts of>ia27. 1928. 1029, 1930 1931, 1032, 1033, 1934,. 1935, 193G, 1937, 1938, 1039„,194.0.,a041 inclusive.

Said property is ' known as Lots No. 26. and 27; Cosey Beach Road, being bounded and described as toHows: • •: SOUTHERLY by,Silver Sands Road

as shown on .said Map, .80 feet: WESTERLY .by; a-portion of Lot No,;

24 as shown on,'said MaJ3. 08 foCt; NORTHERLY by a portion of Lot

No. 32 as shown on said Map, 80 feet: and ', , '•

EASTERLY by Lot No. 28 as shown on said Map, 90 teet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hcrouiito set iriy hand this 0th day ot December, 1942.,, , , '

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East ;Hdven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, WALTER E. FRIEND also known as 'WALTER FRIEND now or formerly, of 17 Lewis Street, New Haven, Connecticut h a s ne­glected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE. as TAX COL LECTOR, by the author i ty given me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. ot the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN H A L L ; EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property bo-longing to said WALTER E. FRIEND,-for taxes, interest , Hen tees, and expenses., incurred on the Grand Lists of: 1027, 1928. 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1934, 1935, 193G 1937, 1938, 1039, 19'f0.,1941. inclusive.

Said property Is .known as Lots No, 47 and 48 N, ,West: Street, ,belng bounded and described as follows: SOUTHERLY by West Street , as

shown on said Map, 50 feet, move or less.

WESTERLY by Lot No. 40, as shown on said Mai). 125, feet, iriore or less; NORTHERLY..by land ' of owners

unknown, 50 feet, more or less; and .

EASTERLY by Lot No. 48, as shown on sold Map, 125 feet, moro or loss; IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hove

hereunto set m y h a n d this 9th day of December, 1042. i

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR,

WHEREAS, ABIGAL FOYE. also known as ABAGAIL FOYE, and sometimes known as ABILGALE BOYE, ABILGAIL FOYE and ABRI-GAII^ FOYE. now or formerly ot 53 Gai'den St., New Haven. Connect! cut, h a s neglected to pay the taxes on the herein 'mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, b.v the :author Ity given me by the Sta te of Con neotlcut, do hereby give, notice t ha t I will sell a t ptibllc auction on FEB. 13. 1943 A.D. a t the hour ot 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL. EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the pro perty belonging to said ABIGAL FOYE, for taxes, interest , lien fqes, and expenses . incur red on the Grand Lists of, 1027, 1928, 1929, 1930 1931, 1932, 1933; 1934, 1935, 1936. 1937, 1938, 1939,11940, 1941 inclusive.

Said property is known as Lots No. 113 and No.. 114 Cather ine St., being bounded and described as follows: WESTERLY b.v Catherine Street,

also known n^ Kathorine Street, as shown on-sold Map, 40 feet, moro or less; '

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 115, as shown on said Mdp, 75 feet, .more or less; j

EASTERLY by Lots No. 109 and No. 110, as shown on said .Map, 40 feet, moie or less; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 112, a s | shown on said Map, 75 feet, more or less. , IN WITNESS. WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR. East-'Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, EDWARD H. THER-OUX, of 125 Oofte Street. New Ha­ven. Connecticut;' GEORGE R. ED­WARDS" of Walnut Hill. Gray, Malrie; SUSIE A. CLARK ot New Haven, Connecticut, and GERT­RUDE P. SMITH Of par ts unknown have neglected'to; pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists. I . ' J A M E S ' C ; O G I L V I E ; as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty giv­en mo by the State 6f Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I wiH sell a t public auction on FEB. 13. 1043 A. D. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN. CONNECTICUT, a t t h e hour bt 10:00 A. lyi.. the pro­perty belonging to said EDWARD H. THEROUX. GEORGE R. ED­WARDS, SUSIE A. CLARK, and GERTRUDE C. SMITH, for taxes, interest . Hen tecs, and expenses in­curred on the Grand Lists ot 1027. 1028f 1029, 1930, 1931; 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1930. 1937, 1938, 1939, 1040, 1941 Inclijslve.

-Said property is known as No. 28 E.VCra 'St rqct , ,be ing bounded and described as follows: WESTERLY by Vera Street, as

shown on said Map. 70 teet; SOUTHERLY by Lot No; 27, on said

Map. 90 feet; ' EASTERLY .by land now or former­

ly of William .s; and Horace L. Chldscy. 70'feet; 'and

NORTHERLy by Lot No. 29, on said M a p , 90 t&ei: IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day ot December, 1942. ,

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven, Connecticut

LEGALS numbers 478. 479, and 480 on a ''Map of Bradford Manor, si tuated at Cosey BedcH and Momaiigulri, East Haven,'Conri.. 1910". which map was made by William B. Rey-holds. Land Surveyor, on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office, and bounded: bASTEfeiiY iby Stevens Street, as

shown on said Mop. 75 feet, more or less;"

NORTHERLY by lot No. 481, as shown on .said Map, 100 feet, more or less;

WESTERLY by Lots No. 415, 414, and 413 as shown on said map , 75 feet, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 477 as shown on said Map. 100 feet, more or less; IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto sol my h a n d this 0th day pf December, 1042.;

JAMES C. OGILVIE. TAX COLLECTOR. East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS. the ESTATE OF CHRISTINE ELMBLAD. formerly of 838 Winchester Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut; LOUIS P. KiDKE, her husband, .whether liv­ing or dead, ot pa r t s unknown; 'and ANNA ELMBLAD HUNKELE, her mother . Whether Hvlng or dead, ot part.5 unknown, have neglected to pay ihb taxes on the herein men­t ioned Grand Lists. 1, JAMES C. OGILVIE; as.TAX COLLECTOR, by the outhorit.v given me by the S ta t e o t ' Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t pub­lic auction on FEB. 13.1943 A.D. a t the hour, of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonging to sa id ' E,STATE OF .CHRISTINE ELMBLAD, for taxes, interest, Hen fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1927, 1928,-1929, 1930 1931, 1932, 1933. 1934, 1935, 1936 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, ,1941 inclusive, , Said property is known as Lot No.

19 E. Palrvlew Avenue, being bounded ' and de.scribed as follows: WESTERLY by Pairviow Avenue on

said Map, 50 feet; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 20E on

said Map, 99 teet; EASTERLY by land now or former­

ly of W. S. k H. L. Chidsey. 50 feet; arid

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 18E on said Map, 90 feet. FN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 0th day of December, 1042,

JAMES C, OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, CATHERINE STRON-TZER, now or fftrmerlyof 197 Ken­sington Street, . New Haven, Con­necticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists; I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the au ­thority given me by the Sta te ot Connecticut, do heroby give notice tha t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13. 1043 A.D. a t the Hour ot 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECi:iCUT, the properly belonging to said CATH­ERINE STRONTZER. for taxes, in ­terest. Hon fees, and expen.ses in ­curred on the Grand Lists of 1027, 1928, 1929. 1030, 1931, 1032. 1933, 1934, 1935, 1930, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1940, 1941 InckLslvc.

Said ProDcrty Is known n.s Lots Numbers 68, 69, 121 and 122 on a Map o t , "Lawn Cre.st. East HaveiT. Conn., owned and developed by the City and Suburban Land Co.. Scale 1 inch equal 50 feet, dated July 1017. surveyed by 'Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, on Hie in the East Haven Town Clerk's Office, -Ea;st Haven, Conn., and bounded: WESTERLY by.Charter Oak Aven­

ue, 50 feet; NORTHELY by lots Nos. 70 and 120

as sliown on said Map, 283 feet, 8'/i inches;'

EASTERLY by Cliurch Street; 50'/-: "feet, and

SOUTHERLY bv Lots Nos. 123. 127, 128. 120 and 07 as shown on said Map, 288 teet, 2 ;inches. IN' WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my h a n d this-9th day of December. 1042.

JAMES9C..0GII,VIE. TAX .COLLECTOR, East Haven; Connecticut

WHEREAS. iTHE ESTATE OF JOHN McQUEENEY. la te of the Town of East Haven, Connecticut, JENNIE LAMB of 549 Summit Av­enue; Jersey •Cit.y; New Jersey; MRS. CORNELIUS HINE. whether Hvlng or dead, now or formerly of 332 Tyler Street, East Haven, Con­necticut; and ', DAISY S. TROUP, Individually and Administratrix ot Ihe ESTATE. O F PHILIP TROUP, ot Now Haven. Connecticut, have neglected to pay the taXea on the here in , mentioned Grand Lists. I JAMES C. OGILVIE. as TAX COL­LECTOR, by the anthorit.v given me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notic'c*' tha t I wUl sell a t public auction on FEB. 13. 1943 A.D. a t the hour ot 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property bo­longlrig to Said ESTATE!OF JOHN M C Q U E E N E Y ; for ta.xes. Interest; Ueri fees,.and expeh'se.'! inciivred on the Grand Lists ol' 1929, 1930, 1931

WHEREAS, RUTH PORTER, RICHARD PORTER and ROBERT PORTER, whether living or dead, whose Inst known address v/as 13 Clairmont Avenue, Norwich, Conn., h a v e neglected to pay the taxes on the herein ment ioned ,Grand Lists. I-, JAMES C. OGILVIE. as TAX COLLECTOR, by t l ie 'author i ty giv­en me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13. 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M, a t t h e TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said RUTH PORTER. RICHARD PORTER, and ROBERT PORTER, for taxes. Interest, lien fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand lists 1027, 1928, 1920, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935. 1936 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940. 1941, 1942 In elusive.

Said Property is bounded and do scribed as follows: WESTERLY by Henry Street, 50

feet, more or less; NORTHERLY by land now or lor-

merly of Ellen M. Confron, 100 • feet,,moro or less;

EASTERLY by land now or former­ly of Mary Aust, 5P feel, more or Jess;

SOUTHERLY by land now or for­merly of Clara C. .Reardon, 100 feet , 'more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set m y h a n d this 9th day ofOecomber, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE. TAX COLLECTOR. East Haven; Connecticut

WHEREAS, WILLIAM P. COLE­MAN, whether living or dead, ot parts unknown, has neglected to pay the taXes o n . t h e l i e r e i n m e n tioned. Grand Lists. I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the author i ty given me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby irlve notice, tha t I will,-sell-rat,pub­lic auctlop on F E B ; , 1 3 , 1943 A.D. a t the hour ot 10; 00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonglrig to said , WILLIAM P. -COLEMAN, tor taxe^. Interest, Hen fees, and ex­penses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1927. 1928, 1929. 1930. 1931, 1932, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1936, 1037, 1938, 1039, 1940, 1941 respectively.

Said property is known as lots numbers 631 and 632 as shown on a map of lots known as Foxon Park, 4th, owned by Paul Russo of New Haven, Alexander Cahn. C.E.. on file in the East Haven Town Clerk's Oftlce, said lots taken together be­ing bounded and described as fol­lows: EASTERLY, by Grace Street,

shown on said Map, 50,tee"t; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 630,

shown on said Map, 100 feet; WESTERLY by Lots No. 645 and , 646. as shown on said Map. 50

feet; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 633, as

shown on said Map. 100 feet; IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto set my h a n d this 9th day of December. 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

LEGALS WHEREAS, FRITZ W. PROVOST,

also known as FRITZ PROVOST, now or formerly of TERRYVILLE, CONNECTICUT, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists. I. JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the State ot Connecticut, do hereby give notice tha t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13. 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL. EAST HAVEN. CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonging t o . said FRITZ W. PROVOST, for toxes interest, lien fees, and expenses, incurred on the Grand Lists of 1927 1928, 1929, 1930. 1931. 1932. 1933, 1934, 1935, 1930, 1937. 1938, 1930, 1940. 1941 IncllLsive.

Said propcrtv is situated In the Town of East Haven, and bounded:

Beginning at a point 105 feet Northerly of land formerly of John Ruft when measured along the West line of a proposed Street to be known as George Street and running Northerly along said Pro­posed Street 60 feet to land con­veyed to Eva L. Squires bv deed dated May 8, 1915:

thence running Westerly 100 ft; thence running Southerly 50 ft: thence running Easterly 100 feet

to point and place of beginning, being bounded: EASTERLY by a propospd street to

be known as George Street. 50 ft; NORTHERLY by land convoyed to

Eva L. Squires by deed dated May B. 1015, 100 teet;

WESTERLY by land now or form-' erlv ot William L. Ausl. 50 feet;; SOUTHERLY by land now or form­

erly of said William L. Ausl, 100 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto sot my hand this Olh day ot December. 1942.

' JAMES C. OGILVIE, , TAX COLLECTOR.

East Haven. Connecticut

as

as

WHEREAS. EDWARD J. O'NEILL, also known as EDWARD O'NEILL, now or formerly of No. 16 Webster Street. New Haven. Connecticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority given to me by the Sta le ot Con­necticut, do hereby give no­tice t l ial I v/ill sell ac public auc­tion on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonging to ,said EDWARD J. O'NEILL, for taxes, interest, Hen fees, and, ex­penses incurred on the Grand lists of 1927, 1928, 1920. 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934. 1035. 1936. 1937. 1938, 1939, 1940. 1941, 19'I2; inclusive.

Said property is known as lots 56 and S7 as shown on a "Map of Pair -lawn Terrace, East Haven. Conn., owned arid developed by the , City and Suburban Land Trust . Scale 1 inch equals 60.feet. June 1016. .sur­veyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil E n ­gineer and surve.vor". On file in the East Haven Town Clerk's Office, and bounded: V/ESTEXihY by Hughes Street, 50 ' - f e e t ; ' , ' ' •" ' • " ' ''• •"' NORTHERLY by Lot No. ,55 as

shown on said Map, 120 feet. more Or less;

EASTERLY by land of owners u n ­known, 50 feet, ino're or less;'

SOUTHERLY by lot No. 58 as shown on said map, 122 .feet; 9 inches, more or less; IN WITNESS WHEREOF, .1 have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December,' 1942,

JAMES C, OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR,

- East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, RAEPHAELA SIM-MONIELLO, also known as RA-PHAELA SIMMONIELLO, also known as RAEPHAELA SIMMON­IELLO, also known' as RAPHAEL-LA SIMMONIELLO, now or former­ly of 78 St. John Street, New Ha­ven, Connecticut, has neglected to pay t h e , t axes 'on the Herein ifien-tioned Grand Lists; I , JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by tlie author i ty g iven '

WHEREAS, OLINDO ROBUSTO, whose last kn6\vn address ot rec­ord was No. 207 Lloyd Street. New Haven, Connecticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists. I. JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority given me b.y the State of Connecticut, do Hereby give notice that I will seH at pub­lic auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN. CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonging to said OLINDO ROBUSTO, for taxes, interesit. Hen fees, and expenses. in­curred on the Grand Lists of 1929, 1930. 1931. 1932. 1033. 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 193B. 1939, 1940, 1941 Inclusive.

Said property— FIRST PIECE: known as Lots

No. 93 and 94 Victor Street , being bounded and described as follows: NORTHERLY bv Victor Street. 50

feet; EASTERLY by Lot No. 92. on said Map, 100 teet; SOUTHERLY by land now or for­

merly of Catherine Merrills, 50 feet, and

WESTERLY by Lot No. 95 on said me by the

State ot Comiecticut. do hereby, Rive notice tl iat I will sell a t pub-1 Map. 100 feet, lie auction o n ' F E B . 13. .1943 A.D.| SECOND PIECE: known as Lots

• " ' - - - - - j^Q .J3 ^1^^ ^,j Foxon Road, being

1932;;1933, 1034;; 1935, 1D37. =1938, East Haven, Cpriiiectlcut 11939, 1940, lO^Jl. inclusive.

.WHEREAS, MARY L. PUNCH, now or formerly ot No. 73 CAMP­BELL AVENUE, WEST HAVEN, CONN,, hos neglected to pay the taxCs on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES,C. OGILVIE, ds TAX COLLECTOR, by-the au­thori ty given me by tlVo ,State of Connecticut, do hereby give, notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1943, A,D. a f the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said MARY L . P U N Q H ; for t.axes. interest. Hen fees and expenses incurred on the G r a n d Lists of 1027, 1928, 1929, 1030 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934. 1935, 1936, 1037; 1938, 1939, 1840; 1941, 1942, in­clusive.

Said Property is known as lots

a t the hour ot 10:00 AJVI. at the TOWN HALL. EAST,HAVEN. CON­NECTICUT, the property belong­ing to said RAEPHAELA SIMMON­IELLO. tor taxes. Interest, lien fees, a n d ' expenses incurred on the Grand List,s ot 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1031, 1932, 1033, 1934, 1935, 1936. 1037, 1938. 1939. 1940. 1941 incliLSivo.

Said Property is l<nown as Lots No. 149 and 150 as sliov/n on a Map of Lawn Crest owried and devolp-ed by the City and Suburban Land Coinpan.v. dated July 1917, .sur­veyed by Alexander Cahn; Civil Engineer and Siirve.yor.'on file in the East Haven.Town.Clerk's Office said ;lots': bebig taken' together bounded:- ' ' NOR'THBRLY by St. Andrews Av­

enue as shown on said Map. 40 feet;

EASTERLY by Lot No. 151, on .said Map, 150 feet;'

SOUTHERLY by land of owners unknown. 40 feet;

WESTERLY b'y Lot No. 143. on said Map. 150 feet. IN WIl'NESg WHEIJPOF, I have

hereunto set mV h^rid this 9th day of December, 1942. .

: JAMES, C,OGILVIE, : TAX .COLLECTOR. I

ga^t Haven.'ConViecticutI

.bounded and described as foUows: SOUTHERLY jjy the new layout of

Foxon Road, 57 feet, more or less, said line being Northerly ot and of and parallel to the center line of the highway, as shown on a Map entitled "Town- of East H a ­ven. Plan Showing Land, , to be Acquired from Olindo Robusto, for Highv.'ay Purposes, Foxon Rd., Scale 1 inch equals 40 ft.. John A. Macdonald, Commissioner,. A. W. Bushnell, Division Engineer. October 1928," which m a p ; i s on nic in liie East Haven -Town Clerk's Office: •

WESTERLY by a portion, pf Lot No. 45 as shown on ,sald Map of Fox­on Park 2nd, 108 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 47 as shown on said Map of Foxon Park, 2nd. 50 feel; and

EASTERLY by a portion of Lot No. 42 a s shown on said Map of Fox­on Park 2nd. 78 feet.,more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1942.'

JAMES C. OGIL-VIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

LEGALS WHEREAS, ELIZABETH LYNCH,

now or formerly (Of 15 Tenth St., New London, Connecticut, whether living or dead, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the a u -,, , , *w.... uy mi; a u ­thori ty given hie by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of

, 10:00 A.M., a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said ELIZA­BETH LYNCH, for taxes, interest. Hen fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists ot 1929. 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1938, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941 Inclusive.

Said property Is known as Lot 241 Brenhon Street. Lots 29-30 Russo j Avenue, being bounded and do scribed as follows: NORTHERLY by Lot No. 23 as

shown on said Map, 92 feet, 6 inches, more or less;

EASTERLY by Brennan Street as shoown oi'i said Map; 173 feet, 4 inches, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by Russo Street as shown on said Mop, 65 feet. 8% inches, more or less;

WESTERLY by Lot No. 31 as shown on said Mop, 123 feet, 2VJ inches, more or less; and

SOUTHERLY again by Lot No. 31 as shown on said Map, 17 feet, 1% Inches, more or loss. i IN'WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1942,

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

L E G A L S

hereunto set my h a n d this 9th day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, MARY H. SWICK, a l ­so known as MARY S'WICK, wife of MICHAEL SWICK, wheUier liv­ing or dead, now or formerly of 249 HamHton Street, New Haven, Con­necticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I . JAMES C. OGILVIE as TAX COLLECTOR, by the au­thority given me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell at public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t t h e TOWN HALL, EAST.HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said MARY H. SWICK, for taxes, interest. Hen fees, ahd expenses, incurred on the Grand Lists of 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930 1931, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937. 1038, 1939, 1940, 1941 Inclusive,

Said property is known as No. 65-66 Paul Avenue, being bounded and described as follows: EASTERLY by Paul Avenue, as

: shown on said Map. 50 teet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 67, os shown on said Mop, 122 feet; 6 inches, more or less;

WESTERLY- by land now or for merly of G. Kolander, 50 feet, more or less; and

SOUTHERLY by Lots No. 60, 61, 62, 63 and 64, as shown on said Map. 123 feet, 6 inches, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December; 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS,- MERLE E. GOULD, whose lost known address was 441 Washington Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey, whether living or deod, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, a s TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority giv-eri me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 AM. nt the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said MERLE E, GOULD, for taxes. Interest. Hen fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1931. 1932. 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1933, 1939, 1940, 1041 inclusive.

Said property— FIRST PIECE: known as No, 657

and 558 Stevens Street being bounded and described as follows: WESTERLY by Stevens Street as

shown on said Map, 60 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by land of owners Unknown, 100 feet, more or less;

EASTERLY by Lots Nos. 663 and 632 as shown on said Map, 45 feet, more or less, and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No, 556 as shown on said Map, 100 feet, more or less. SECOND PIECE: known as No.

232 and 233 George Street, being bounded and described ns follows: WESTERLY by George Street ns

shown on said Mop, 50 feet; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 234 ns

.shown on said Mop. 100 feet; EASTERLY by Lots Nos. 303 and

302 as shown on said Map, 50 feet and

SOUTHERLY by Lots Nos. 231. 230, 229 and, 228 as shown on said Mop. 100 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hove

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., DEOEMBER 17, 1042 LEGALS I BEOALS

PAOB OSVSK

shown on said Map, 100 feel NORTHERLY by Ora Avenue ns

shown on said Map, 100 feet; WESTERLY by Lot No. 68 as shown

on said Mop. 100 feet; and SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 72 as

shown on said Map, 100 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have ,

hereunto set my hand this 9th dayj of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

LEGALS

,'WHEREAS, EDWARD LOPITI, whether living or dead, whose last known address ot record was Un­ion City; Naiigatuck. Connecticut, and Raymond E. Moore, of East Haven, Coririecticut, has neglected' to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists, I. JAMES C. OGIL'VIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the Sta te ; of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell a t pub­lic auction on FEB. 13. 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL. EAST HAVEN. CON­NECTICUT, the properly belonging to said EDWARD LOPITI, for t ax­es, interest. Hen fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930. 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938 1930 1940, 1941 inclusive.

Said property is known as 308-309 W. Henry Street, being bound­ed and described as lollows: EASTERLY by Henry Street . 50

feet, more or less; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 310 on

said Map, 100 feet, more or less; WESTERLY by Lots Nos, 238 and

239 on said Map, 50 feet, more or less; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No, 307 on snld Map, 100 feet, more or lesa. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGIL'VIE. TAX COLLECTOR. East Haven. Connecticut

•WHEREAS. LUIGI GAGLIARDI, Whether living or dead, who.se last address of record was 13 Hughes Place, New Haven, Conn., has ne­glected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists. I , JAMES C. OGILVIE. as TAX COL­LECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice tha t I wHl sell a t public auction on FEB. 13. 1943

,A. D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONN., the property belonging to said LUIGl GAGLIARDI, for taxes. Interest, Hen fees, and expenses in­curred on the Grand Lists iit 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935. 1936, 1937. 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, inclu.sive.

Said property is known as— FIRST PipCE: No. 36-37 Rose

Street, being bounded and de­scribed as follows: NORTHERLY by West Street, as

shown on said Map, 100 feet; EASTERLY by Rose Street, as

shown on said Map, 50 feet; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 35, as

shown on said"Map. 100 feet; and WESTERLY by Lot No. 52 as shown

on said Map. 50 teet. SECOND PIECE: known as No.

72-73-74 Meriline Avenue, being bounded and described as follows: EASTERLY by Meriline Avenue, as

shown on said Map. 100 feet; SOUTHERLY by Methuen Avenue,

as shown on said Map. 100 feet; •WESTERLY by Lot No. 75, a s shown

on said Map, 100 .feet; NORTHERLY by Lot , No. 71, as

shown on said Map. 100 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

WHEREAS, THE , COLUMBUS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, ot New Haven, Connecticut, and AN­THONY J. VERDI, of New Haven, Connecticut. President of said Bonk, have neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists. I, JAMES C. OGIL­VIE, a s TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the Stdte of Connecticut, do hereby give no­tice t h a t I will sell a t public auc­tion on FEB. 13. 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI CUT; the property belonging to said COLUMBUS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, for taxes, interest. Hen fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1929, 1030, 1031. 1032 1933, 1934, 1935. 1938, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1041 inclusive;

Said property is known as Lots No. 191, 192, 193, 194 B. Brennan Street, being bounded and describ cd as follows: WESTERLY by BrOrtnan Street, as

shown on said Map. 101 feet; 6 inches, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Taft Street, as shown on said Map, 101 feet, 8'A Inches, more or less;

EASTERLY by Lots No. 157, 158, 159, and 180. as slioWn on said Map. 100 feet, more or less; SOUTHERLY by Lot No; 195, as

shown on-said Map, 100 feet, IVA inches, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hove

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, DAVID HOUDE, whether Hvlng or dead, whoso last known address of record was 65 Munroe Street. New Haven, Con­necticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, OS TAX COLLECTOR, by the ou thorlty given me by the Sta te ot Connecticut, do hereby give notice thnt I will sell nt public auction on FEB. 13. 1943 A.D. of tne hour ot 10;00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to sold DAVID HOUDE, for taxes. Interest, Hen fees, and expenses incurred on the Grnnd LLsts of 1927, 1928, 1929, .1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1930, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, in­clusive.

Snld property is known as Lots lOW-llW Falrview Avenue, being bounded and described as follows; EASTERLY by Parvlcw Avenue, al

so known as Falrview Avenue, on snld Map, 100 feet;

NIORTHERLY by Lot No, 12W on said Mop, 90 feet;

WESTERLY by land now or former­ly of Ella Cooper, 100 feet; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No, OW on snld Mop, 90 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hove

hereunto set my hand this 9th day ot December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

SOUTHERLY by Lot 221 on sold Mnp. 118 fcetgi 4H Inches, more or less;

WESTERLY by Land of owners unknown, 50 foot, more or less;

NORTHERLY by lot No. 224 on sold '-Mnp, 115 feet, 3>4 Inches, more or less; IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

I hereunto Sot my hand this 9th day 'of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

LEGALS

WHEREAS, LUCILLE CORCOR­AN. MYRTLE CORCORAN, and EARL CORCORAN. whose last known address of record was North Haven, Connecticut, have neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists. I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority given me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give IV lice t h a t I wlH soU at pub­lic auCcion on FE_». 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL. EAST HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, the property belonging to said LUCILLE CORCORAN, MYRTLE CORCORAN and EARL CORCORAN, for taxes. Interest lien fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand LLsts of 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935 1930, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941. in­clusive.

Said property is known as Lots No. 137-138 S. St. Andrew Avenue, being bounded and described as follows: NORTHWESTERLY by St. Andrew

Avenue as shown on said Plan, 45 feet;

NORTHEASTERLY by Lot No. 139 as shown oh slaid Plan, 150 ft.;

SOUTHEASTERLY by land of own­ers unknown, 45 feet; and '

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot No. 130 as shown on said Plan. 150 ft. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto set my. hand this 9th day of December. 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, NICOLA DeMATTEIS whether living or dead, whose last known address of record was 274 Morse Street, New Haven, Connec­ticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C - O G I L ­VIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said NICOLA DeMATTEIS. for taxes, interest. Hen fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940 1941 in­clusive.

Said property Is known as Lots No; 69, 70. 71, W. Meriline Avenue, being bounded and described as follows: EASTERLY by Meriline Avenue as

WHEREAS, GIUSEPPE DIDONA-TO, also known as GUISEPPI Dl-DONATO, and CARMELA DIDO-NATO, olso known as CARMELLA Dl DONATO, no'W or formerly of 137 Star r Street, New Haven, Con­necticut, whether living or dead, hove neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX| COLLECTOR, by the authori ty glv en me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell a t public auction on FEB, 13, 1943 A.D. at the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN H A L L , E A S T H A ­V E N , CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said GIUSEPPE Dl DONATO and CARMELA DIDONA-TO, tor taxes, interest, lien fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists ot 1927. 1928, 1929, 1930, 1031, 1032, 1933. 1934, 1935 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941 in­clusive.

Said property is known as Lots No. 14 and 15 E. Highland-Avenue, being bounded and described as follows: WESTERLY by Highland Avenue

OS shown on said Map, 50 feet, more Or less; ' •

NORTHERLY by.Lot No. 16 i p said Section on - said Mop, 172 feet, more or less;

EASTERLY by Crest Avenue as shown on said Map, 50 feet, more or less; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 13 in said Section on said Map, 174 feet, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGIL'VIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, ALBIN BALTUSKA and MARY BALTUSKA, husband and wife, whose last known address of record Was No. 155 Weldon St.. Brooklyn, New York, whether Hv­lng or dead; and Estate of Sam-uer A. Smith ot which Estate Jo ­sephine K. Smith of Brookfleld, Connecticut is the Administratrix, have neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists. I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty giv­en me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice thn t I will sell a t public auction on FEB, 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to snld ALBIN BALTUSKA and MARY BALTUSKA, for taxes, interest. Hen fees, and expenses In­curred on the Grnnd Lists of 1930, 1931, 1032, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1930, 1937, 1938, 1039, 1940, 1941 incluslvo,

Snld property is known ns No. 14-15 E. Laurel Street, being bounded and described as follows: WESTERLY by Laurel Street os

shown on said Map, 100 foot, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No, 16 as shown on said Map, 199.5 foot;

EASTERLY by land formerly ot H. L. Chidsey, S. A. Smith and the Estate of W. S. Chidsey, 100 feet; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 13 ns shown on said Map, 197.5 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9lh day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE. TAX COLLECTOR, Bast Haven. Connecticut

WESTERLY by MomauRUin Avenue 50 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY bV Lot NO. 138 OS shown on sold Mop, 100 feet, more or less;

EASTERLY by Lots Nos. 210 and 211 os~ shown = on sold Mop, 60 feet, more or loss; ond

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 133 os shown on said Map, .100 ' feet. more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set m.y hand this 9th day of December, 1942:

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Hovfin. Connecticut

LEGALE

WHEREAS, SALVATORE CORSO, also known as SALVATORE CORSE now or formerly of Gl Collis Street, New Haven. Connecticut, whether living or dead, has neglected to pay the t'dxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE as TAX COLLECTOR, by the au­thority given me by the • State of Conriecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. at the hour ot 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said SALVA­TORE CORSO. for taxes, interest, lien fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936. 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1041 inclusive

Said property Is known as Lots No. 121 122. 123 and 124 W. Crest Avenue, being bounded and de ­scribed as follows: NORTHERLY by Lot No. 120 in said

Section on said Mnp, 100 teet, more or less;

EASTERLY by Crest Avenue, 100 feet;

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 125 In said Section on said Map. 100 feet, more or less; and

WESTERLY by LotS Nos. 09, 70, 71 and 72 in said Section on said Map, 100 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day ot December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS. WALTER JOHNSON, and MARY JOHNSON, husband and wife, how or formerly of 1231 Cha­pel Street, New Haven, Connecticut, have neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty giv­en me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell at pubUc auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the Town Hall, East Haven. Con­necticut, the property belonging to said WALTER and MARY JOHN­SON, for taxes. Interest. Hen fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1932, 1933. 1934, 1935, 1930, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942 Inclusive

Said Property is known as Lots Numbers 222 and 223 on Map of Falrlawn Terrace owned and de­veloped by the City and Suburban Land Trust , dated June 1910. sur ­veyed by Alexander Cahn, civil Engineer and Surveyor, on file in the East Haven Town Clerk's Of­fice and bounded: EASTERLY by Lenox St . 50 feet:

WHEREAS, W I N E P R I E D E M . CLARKE, alias WINIPRIEDE CLARK, alios WINIFRIED M. CLARK, alias WINIFRIED CLARK alias WINIFRED CLARK, and alios W. M. CLARK, of par t s unknown, whether, living or deod. Has neglected to pay the as TAX COLLECTOR, by the au­thority given rrie by the S ta te of Connecticut, do hereby give notice that I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D; a t the hour ot 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN. CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said WINE­PRIEDE M. CLARKE, for taxes, in­terest, lien fees, arid expenses in­curred oh the Grand Lists of 1027, 1028, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1032. 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, '1937, 1938, 1040. 1941 Inclusive.

Sold property is known os No. 21-22 E. Crest Avenue, being bounded and described as follows: NORTHERLY by "Lob No. 23 as

shown on sold 'Mop, 1O8 fcCt, m,ore or less; ' '

EASTERLY by land now or former­ly of Richard Lowe, 50 feet; moro or less;

SOUTHERLY by Lot No, 20 as shown on said Map, 104 feet, more or less; and •

WESTERLY by CrCst Avenue as shown on said 'Map , 50 feet, more or less. IN VWTNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto sot my hand this 9th day ot December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, JOSEPH J. MASSA, Whose lost known address was 40 Crest Avenue, West Haven; Con­necticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the heroin mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, OS TAX COLLECTOR, by the ou-l thorlty Riven mo by the Stole of Connecticut, do hereby RIVO notice tliot I will sell a t public auction on FEB, 13, 1943 A.D. at the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HA'VEN. CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said JOSEPH J. MASSA, for taxes, interest, Hon fess, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists ot -1027, 1028. 1920, 1030, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1030, 1037, 1938, 1938, 1940, 1041 in­clusive.

Sold property is known as Lots 48 and 47 Crest Avenue and Lot-s 145 and 146 Highland AvChuo being bounded and described n,s follows; EASTERLY by Crest Avenue, 60

feet; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 48 OS

shown on snld Mop, 100 feet. moleor less;

WESTERLY by HlRhland Avenue, 50 feet; and

NORTHERLY by Lots Nos. 144 and 40, ns .shown on snld Mop,' 200 ft. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hove

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1042.

JAMES O. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

EASTERLY by Meriline Avenue, ds whoso address of record is New Ha-,'!hnwii rtvi coirt mr,« inn »...». ' ven. Connecticut, hos ncRlected to

pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists, I , JAMES 0. OOILVIE, ns TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the Sta te of Connecticut, do hereby

Sive notice t h a t I will sell a t pub-0 auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. a t

the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN

shown Oh sold Map, 100 feet, SOUTHERLY by Oro Avenue, ns

shown on sold Mop, 100 feet WESTERLY by Lot No. 61, OS

shown on sold Mnp, 100 feet; and NORTHERLY by land of owners

unknown. 100 feet. SECOND PIECE: known as Lotsj

No. 122 Olid 123 OS shown on said Mnp. sold lots token together be- HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI ing bounded: I NORTHERLY by Andover Avenue,

as shown on sold Map. 00 feet; EASTERLY by Lot No. 124, OS

shown on snld Mop, 100 foot; SOUTHERLY by Lots No. 134 ond

No. 135, OS shown on sold Mnp, being the third piece herein des­cribed, 00 feet; ond

WESTERLY by Lot No. 121, as shown on .sold Map, 100 feet. THIRD PIECE: known as Lots

I No. 134 and No. i35 as shown on I snld Mop, said lots token togeth­er behiR bounded. SOUTHERLY by Prn t t Avenue, os

sho\Vn on snld Map, 00 feet; WESTERLY by Lot No. 130, os . shown on sold Mop, 100 feet;

NORTHERLY by Lots No, 122 ond No. 123, OS showvi on snld, Map, being the second piece herein de­scribed, 00 feet; and

EASTERLY by Lot No. 133, as shown on said Map, 100 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hOVO

hereunto set my hand this Otli day ot December, 1942. ; , . ,

JAMES C. OGlLVIE, , TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven,' Conriecticut

OUT, the property bolonging to said NATALIA STETTENHEIMER. fot taxes. Interest, lien fees, and ex­penses incurred on the Grand Li^ts of 1927, 1928, 1929. 1930, 1931, 1932 1933. 1934, 1936, 1030, 1037. 1038, 1939, 1940, 1041 Inclusive

Sold' property is known as Lots 187-180 Coe Avenue, and No. 188-190 Snlorno Avenue, being bounded and described os follows: WESTERLY by Coe Avenue, 80 ft.; NORTHERLY by Lots Nos. 191 and

192 03 shown on sold plan, 308 ft; EASTERLY by land of owners un­

known, 80-0/lOth feet: arid SOUTHERLY by Lots Nos, 188 and

185 On said plon, 290 feet. ' IN WITNESS WHERiSOP, I, have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGIL'VIE, TAX COLLECTOR,

^ E a s t Hoveri, Connecticut

WHEREAS, MARGARET A. MEA-NEY,' also known as MARGARET MEANEY, whether livlnR or dead, whoso lost known address of rec­ord was 95 Brov/n 'Street. West Haven, Connecticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby, give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN. CON­NECTICUT, the property belonging to snld MARGARET A. MEANEY, for taxes, ' interest , lien foes, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1928, 1929; 1930, 1031. 1932, 1933, 1934, 1930, 1930, 1037, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941 Inclusive.

Said properly is known, a s Lots No. 288-89 George Street, being bounded and described as follows: WESTERLY by George Street as

shown on said Map, 50 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 240 as shown on said Map, 100 foot, more or less;

EASTERLY by Lots Nos. 309 and 308 as shown on said Map, . 50 feet, more or less; and .

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 237 OS .shown on said Map, 100 feet, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 0th day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS. ABRAHAM GOLD­BERG, of No. 479 Washington Av­enue, New Haven, Connecticut, and the CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, a New York Corpora­tion of New York City, have ne ­glected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COL­LECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the Sta te of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I wlU seU at public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECncUT, the property be­longing to said ABRAHAM GOLD­BERG, for taxes, interest, lien fees, aiid expenses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1929. 1930, 1031, 1932 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1041 Inclusive.

Said property Is' known as Lots 134-5 Coe Avenue, ibelng bounded

and described as follows:

WHEREAS, THOMAS P. O'DON-NELL, late Of NEW HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, whose last known ad­dress Of record was 1145 Chapel Street. New Haven, Connecticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herelri mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority .Riv­en me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby Rive notice t ha t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t tho hour of 10:00 A.M. dt the TOWN HALL, EAST HAV­EN, CONNECTICUT, tho property belonging to said THOMAS F. O'DONNELL tor taxes, interest, lien fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1928, 1929, 1030, 1031 1032, 1933, 1034, 1935, 1936, 1937. 1038, 1939, 1040. 1941, inclusive.

Said property is known os No. 166-7 George Street, being bounded and described os follows: EASTERLY by George StteCt 50

feet, more or less; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 168 on said Mop, 100 teet, more or less; WESTERLY by Lots Nos. 90'and 91

on said Map, 50 feet, more or loss; ond

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 105 on said Mop, lOO feet, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hove

hereunto set my hand this 9th doy of December, 1342.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, ALEX PROSKO VITCH, also., known ,QS ALEXAN­DER PROSKOVITCH and also known as ALEX PROSK. vVhothor living or dead, whose address of record Is Now Haven, Connecticut, and DAVID J. McCoy, of Now Hov­en, Connecticut, hovo neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists, I, • JAMES C. OGILVIE, OS TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority given me by the State ot Connecticut, dO' hereby give notice t ha t I will sell at public auction ori FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. nt tho hour of 10:00 A.M. a t tho TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI- _ „ . _ CUT, the property belonging to 'WESTERLY by

WHEREAS, JOHN J. O'REILLY, late of New Haven, Connecticut, and CATHERINE O'REILLY, of 77^ Congress Avenue, New Haven, Con­necticut, his sister and heir under the will of said JOHN J, O'REILLY, have noRlectod to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, 08 TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority giv­en me by the Sta te of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, tho property bor longing to said JOHN J. O'REILLY, for taxes; interest , lien feCs; drid expenses Incurred i.n the Grrind Lists of 1027. 1028. 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933; 1034, 1935, . 1930, 1037 1938, 1939, 1040, 1041 inclusive.

Said property is known as Np. 101 N. Edgemere Road, and No. 102-103 E. Rockvlew Road, being bounded and described as follows: WESTERLY by Rock View Road OS

shown on said Map, 60 feet; SOUTHERLY by Edgemere . Rood

as shown on said Map, 120 feet; EASTERLY by Lot No, 100 as

shown on said Map, 90 feet. NORTHERLY by t o t No. 108 as

shown on said Map, 30 feet; WESTERLY again by Lot No. 104 aS

shown on said Mwp. 30 feet;- and NORTHERLY again by Lot No. 104

OS shown on said Map. 90 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, MARY CZAIKOW-SKI, also known, as MARY CZAC-KOWSKI, whether living or dead, now or formerly of 66 Wolcott Av­enue, Torrlhgton, Connecticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C, OGILVIE, as TAX COL­LECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the Sta te of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13. 1943 A. D. a t the hour of JO:00 AJ^; a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to sold MARY CZAIKOW-SKI, for taxes. Interest, Hen fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists o f 1927, 1928, 1929. 1930, 1931, 1832, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1938, 1937. 1938, 1030, 1940,1941 in ­clusive.

Said property: FIRST PIECE: known 'as Lots

No. 48 49 and 50 as shown on a Map of Cosey Beach Terrace, East Ha­ven, Conn., owned by J . W. Bilbur, July 8, 1900, A, L. allot, C.E., on file in the Edst Haven Town Clerk's of­fice, said lots taken together being bounded:

sold ALEX PROSKOVITCH, for taxes, interest, lion fees, and ex­penses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1027, 1928, 1920, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1033, 1930, 1937, 1938, 1930, 1940, 1041 inclusive.

Said property is known as Lots No, 40 and 41 E. Rose Street, being bounded and described ns follows: WESTERLY by Rose Street on

sold Map, 50 feet, mure, or less; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 42 on sold

map, 100 feet, more or loss; EASTERLY by Lots Nos, 102 ond

103 on sold map, 50 foot, mOro or loss; and ,

SOUTHERLY by Lot No, 30 on sdld mop, 100 teet, riiore or letis. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto sot my hond this 0th day of Dooomber, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIB, . TAX COLLECTOH,-East Ha'iren, Connoettcut

WHEREAS. MARY ROBUSTO, whoso lost known address of rec­ord wns Nb. 207 Llo.vd Street, New Hoven, Connecticut, h a s negleotod to pay the tdrfcs on thd herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES 0, OGILVIE; OS TAX COLLECTOR, by tho authority given mo by tho State of .Connecticut, do hereby Rive notloo tha t I will sell a t public auction Ori FEB. 13 1043 A.D. ot the h o u r of 10:00 A.M. ,alt the T O \ W HALL, EAST HAVEN. CON-NECrlOUT, the property belonging to sold MARY ROBUSTO. for taxes, Interest, lien fees, and expenses In­curred on tho Grond Lists of 1927, 1928, 1929, 1030. 1931, 1032, 1933, 1934, 1035, 1030, 1937, 1038, 1939, 1040, 1041 iriclu.slve.

Snld property— FIRST PIECE: known aa No- 381

Hill Street, being bounded and do--sorlbed aa follows: '

HUl Stree_t,

WHEREAS, RALPH L. BISHOP, also known os RALPH BISHOP, whether living or dead, whose od dress of record Is 230 Alston Avon ue. New Haven, Connecticut, has neglected to pay tho taxes on tho herein mentioned , Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVlfe, OS TAX COL­LECTOR, by lire authority given nio by tho State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I wlU sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D, a t the hour of. 10:00 A.M. o t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CON NECTICUT, the property belonging to sold RALPH h. BISHOP, for taxes. Interest, Hun,foes, and ex­penses IncuiJfed on the Grdnd Lists of 1027, 1928,'1029, 1930; 1031, 1032, 1933. 1934, 1935, 1030, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1049, 1041 IncIUBlve.

Sold property Is known as Lots No. 24-26, 20-21 E. Roma Street, and 34-35 Prospect Place, being bounded and described as follows:

FIRST PIECE: known as Lots No. 3,4 and 35 as shown on a Map of Dodge A*enue Gardo/is, East Hdven, Conn;, owned and developed by "the MortRdge Investment Real­ty Company, surveyed by H. E, Dagge t t iCE . , . August, 1917, on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office; said lots taken together be ing bounded: EASTERLY by Prospect Place, as

shown on said Mop, 50 feet, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by land now or for­merly of Alfonso Russo, 150.2 It , more Or 16ssi< •

WESTERLY by Lots No. 25, 24, 23 and 22, as shown on said Map, 83.45 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lpt No. 33, as shown on said Map, 157 feet, more or less. SECOND PIECE; known as Lots

No,'24 and 25 as shown on said Map; sail lots taken together being bounded: WESTERLY by Roma Street, as

shown on sold Map, 62 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 23, as shown on said Map, 158 feet, more or less;

EASTERLY by Lot No. 35. as shown ori said Map, 38.05 feet, more or less; and

SOUTHERLY by land now or for­merly of Alfonso Russo, 156.2 feet, more or less. THIRD PIECE: known ds Lots

No. 20 arid 21 as shown on . said Map; said lots taken together being bounded: WESTERLY by Roma Street, as

shown on said Mop, 50 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 19, as shown on sold Map. 162 feet, moro or less;

EASTERLY by Lots No. 32 and 33, as shown on sdld Map . 50 feet, more or less; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 22, as showii ort Bald Map, 160 feet, more or less. IN WITNESS -WHEREOF, I have

hereur(to;set rii,v hand this 0th day of December, 1942.

• JAMES C, OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, NATALIA STETTEN-HBIMER, Whether living or dead,

shown on said Map, 30.18 feet; NORTHERLY by Lot No.-380, -dfl

shown on snld Map. 84.8' foot; EASTERLY by Lot NO; 387 a i

.shown on said Mop. 30 feet; and SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 382 OS

shown on snld Map, 81.5 feet. . SECOND PIECE: known ds: No.

384 Hill Street, being bounded and described as follows: WESTERLY by HUl St ree t ' . 03

shown on said Mdp, 70.6 feet; ' • EASTERLY by Lot No. 386 as

shown on snld Mop, 24.06 feet; and .. ' . ".

SOUTHERLY by Silver Sands Rood OS shov,rn on said Mop. 04.6ifoot;

NORTHERLY by Lot Nff. 380 aa showri on sold Mop, 02.8 feet; THIRD PIECE; known aa No. 24

Silver Sands Road, being jiounded and described as follows: NORTHERLY by Silver Sands Road

as.ahowri on Bold Map, 40.1 feet; ' EASTERLY, by Hurley , R o n d . as,

shown on sold Map, ,103.80 feet;; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 26 da

shown on said map. 40 foot; arid, WESTERLY by Lot NO. 23 as ShoWn

On said Map, tOO.77 feet. FOURTH PIECE: known aa Lots

No; 250, 257, 268 Prospect Place, being bounded and described ds

follows: , ,• SOUTHERLY by PrOspeot Ploce aa

shown on said Map; .09 feet; WESTERLY by Lot Np. 250 03 ; showri on sold Mdp; ,80 feet; NORTHERLY by Lots NoS. 268, 269

ond 270 as shown on said, Map, 80 feet; ond

EASTERLY by lond of owners u n -knovvn, 80 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I Kave

hereunto set my hand th i s 9th day of December, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER OR PAINT

•visit

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

93 Crown St., Now Haven

"Vfe Save You M o n e y "

Gapifol Theatre 2BI MAIN ST.. EAST HAVEN

Thurs . , Fr i . , Sat., Dec. 17-18-19

E r ro l l FIjmn, Alexis Smith In

GENTLEMAN JIM - ALBO -

Foyo Emerson and Jul ie Bishop in

LADY GANGSTER

,Sun. Mon., Tues., Dec. 20-21-22

BETWEEN US GIRLS ALSO

SIN TOWN Ladies Gift Kite—Tuesday

WcdncBflny, December 23

DUMBO - ALSO

IRENE

Ladies Gift Ni to—Wednesday

Thurs. , Fr i . , Sat., Deo. 24-25-26

ORCHESTRA WIVES ALSO

GIVE OUT SISTER

'A' •

7 ' " * • ' • •

PAGE EIGHT T H E B R A N F O B D R E V I E W , B R A N P p R D , CONN., D E C E M B E R 17, 1042

y? \

I \

' I, 1 a

Cranberry Bishop for Christmas Eve

STBAMINO iiil)y liiil Cjnnljciiy lllfliop In flio pei'locL dihilc to

iiorvo on CliilnlitiiiH Kvo. Why not ciiniouniiKO your liirgyfit mixing liowl with grooiiB nn<l holly und Indle out tho bishop In traditional Yillotldo style?

In the old diiys, orangog were iniialod whole, utuclt with cldvon and llion droiii)ed alziUng into utuamlng nidor. It you •want to liavo run and roaat oiangoB yourDSlt, do HO hy all nicnnn, hiit tboy can bo piouarod much morii,simply II not nonrly no dramatically In tho kit­chen bororohand.

OranECH woro a tronsnrod Christ-niaa treat In oldon tlmoa—and In-doed orangcti arn Jimt aa rare In' ISuKland today an they woro then.

Anything thnt hna to bo Imported la' apt to bo protty scarco In any country rlRht now. Wo aro hioUy on that iicorc. Itoro In America, for example, wo grow our own orangoa and wo'ro Rrowlng a very groat deal of our own sugar. This year our I'nrnicra liopo to produce enough hoot sugar to nupDly every man, woman and chllil In the country with the elKht ounce veelily augar

1 atlon roi twelve monllm Uc( I HUj ut and cane HUKUI iiie exactly alllii) In tanlo, appoarannu, and puri­ty, and Clin be uaod Inlcrchaiigu-ably for all purposes.

Fortunately, wo bavo the uugor and we have the orangoa. So lol'a fill the flowing bowl and ladle out the Cranberry Blshopl

Cranberry Bishop 8 cupu cranberrlcB (2 lbs.) 6 cups water 1 cup boot augar 2 oranges, quartered ,^

Cloves 2 cupa boiling water 1 quart older 3 tablespoons lemon Juice

Add wolor to cranbonloB. Sim­mer until alilna pop. Strain. Add sugar. (This may be done the day before—In which caao rohoat tho cranberry ' Juice before adding to the other Ingredients.)

Stick orange quarters with clovoa. Pour boiling water over thorn and slmmo' 'Of flvq minutes. Add older, cranberry Juice and strained lemon Jiilco. Heat. Servo immediately, steaming.hot. lleolpe makes about l.Eallou.

EAST HAVEN

At State Theatre

: , MORBIDITY REPORT Tlicro wns onu cnse of lobar

pneumonia and two ot whodplng cough repoi'tecl here for the week oiidihe Deocmbor l i t h .

•;-;' RbTARY SPEAKER Leonard Fish, former president

of the New Haven Advertising Club, was tlio, speaker a t the limcheon meet lns ot the Rotary club today in the auditorium of St . Vincent de Paul 's Church, Mr, Pish chose for his allbject, "What Malcos Clutis Click," a talk he h a s given . tit meotinB.9 of a number of luncheon clubs. Mr. Fish was Introduced by Judge CUfCord Sturges. President l^rank: Clftiicy presliled.

At the second meeting the speak­er wlUbo Mrs. William Roberts speaking on "Burma," The Wo-maii 's Aid Society will bo hostess.

The next speaker will be Rev. •Wenohelas Bahamond of Lima, Peru. At this gathering the Parish House Helpers will bo hostesses.

Glen Gray — Bonnie Bake r

One of the best known mu.slca! nggreKallon.s in America, Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Orchestra will appear in person, on tlie stage of the Stale Theatre , Hartford, this coming Friday, Saturday and Sun­day only. Glen Gray features "Pee Woe" Hunt in "Songs and Comedy" Billy Rauch and hi.s Trombone, and many others. Co-hcadllned on the same bill with Olon Gray is "Wee" Bonnie Baker, the famous "Oh, Johnny" girl, who made such a hit with Orrln Tucker and his orches­t r a before tho famous band leader was inducted into the armed forces Other headline a t t ract ions on the same bill are the 3 Sailors; the Le Brun Sisters; Max and his pals, and many others.

There are two midnight stage and screen sliows this week end, one Friday midnight , and the other Sunday midnight, bo th stage shows s tar t ing at 1:15 A.M. The shows Friday aro continuous t h r u mid­night, and pa t rons may come any­time. On Sunday, the doors for the show open at 12:01 A. M. '

Tickets are now on sale for the New Year's Eve Midnlte 3-h'our stage show. Apply at box office or phone Hartford 2-2052 tor reserva­tions..

Junior High School Notes STAFF

President Walter McCarthy Vice president Robert Lake Secretary * Pa t ty White 'rrea.wrer Billy Mischler Review Editor Nancy Shepard Reporter Lditor .:.'. Carol Erlckson

On Tuesday, December 15, the Junior High had an assembly. Da­vid Stevens lead theiopening exer-ctses. Mr. Townsend showed movies on oil, in the swamplands of Louis-ana. The assembly was closed with the "Star Spangled Banner ."

, ,; Pa t ty White

GENERAL NEWS Everyone is looking forward to

the Chris tmas Vacation from De­cember 24 to January 4.

The Reporter 's ' Club held a Christmas Party yesterday.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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

RELIANOK TYPEWRITER 00. C. B. GUY, Mgr..

Telephone .7-2738 100 Crown Street , New Haven

VICTORY J J O D O E MEETING Star of Victory Lodge 03 hold a

regular meeting Tuesday ovoning In Red Men's Hall, 418V'a Main Etreet, On Tuesday ovoning, December 20, a Chr is tmas .par ty will take place a t the same time. A grab bag will be one ot the features, and all a t ­tending arc , to , bring 25 cent gifts. Members are to bring articles for the Christmas basket. AH Shep­herds and friends are invited to a t tend. •;

Miss'Bess Ryan, 10 Stevens Street is ill a t the Hospital of St. RaiJhael

NEW 'YEAR'S DANCE The Bradford Manor Hose Com­

pany and Ladles' Auxiliary -will liold a New Year's Eve dance and bufVut supper, on December 31 a t 10 P, M; Meihbers a re requested t o hiake reservations before Decem­ber 10. George H. Clark and Mrs Frederick Eberth are coohalrmen.

Mrs. H . J . Kitchel t will speak J anua ry 13 at the Old Stone Church

'using as her ' subject "World Peace and the Church."

PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION

T E X A C O GAS a n d OIL Havol ine Oil in Sealed Oans

Lubr ica te Cars A difTererit Grease for every

purpose Ml Lubricati07t done b]/

experienced help. Sec "Steve" /or Prompt Sei-vice

West Main St . . Tel. 448

gJlBHITE SHOWS fRHSUH.I'-'i

MAM,?^^^S^

S?:^ SA11PRS;LE BRUN SISKRS/CHbm S ffuu7ii^c^/1fi)IV'mW YEARS IVE MbMn 3-HQUH (TAQCIHOW

Louise Smith has ..been absent for 2 weeks with illness.

Some rooms are having ChrLst-m a s trees for decorations.

The Reporter came out yester­day.

2121 s going to have a Christmas par ty .

Doreen WiLson was absent Wed­nesday.

Many of our Junior High mem­bers have volunteered to sell seals a t the Post Office.

Congratulations to the following Junior High rooms * h o have 100% for selling seals, bangles and pen­cils.

MLss Cronin, 204; Miss Quinn 212; Miss Schrleber 200, Miss Duddy 110 Miss Keyes 108

THE POCKETBOOK 0/ KNOWLEDGE t s

CLUB NEWS HOBBY CLUB—All the members

are making lapel pins. NEEDLECRAPT—A new presi­

den t has been eleoled, Mary Ann Wardle. The club is p lanning a Chris tmas par ty next Wednesday.

Flora Anderson h a s almost com­pleted a very lovely luncheon set.

RED CROSS—A par ty was in progress. There was a grab bag and plenty to eat .

REPORTER'S CLUB — Ger t rude Daley was in charge of the refresh­ments and Walter McCarthy gave out the grabs.

42-lnch Aproii Sink and Tubs com­plete with enamel legs, $41.95. All types of steel k i tchen cabinets In stock. Cabinet sinks, range boil­ers, furnaces aivd radiators .

THE CONN. PLUMBING & HEAT­ING MATERIALS CO.

1730 S ta t e Street ; New Haven Phone'6-0028

CHILDREN CARED FOR-Shor t $eac'h •((iirl'"''rr61l'<!y- Line) Hours to suit ^vprking mothers convenience. Tel. Brantord 234-3

MOVIE GUYED | - L ^ Notice By ROBERX U. PORTU!

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS

Bernay Emerentl to F r a n k Sena-tore ot ux, 483 Main St.; Corvi, Ronia to A. C. Godrim e t ux, 11 Deerllold St.; Haupt , S. Minerva to B. K. MacKenzlo ot ux, Morgan Tor.; Hyland, J . J. to Clro Cifaldl, et ux, Boston Ave. Vestutl Gerald to A. M, Zampiello, Dodge Ave.

QUIT CLAIM DEED Newton, Augusta to C. F,

man, IB acres Laurel St .

MORTGAGE DEEDS Gedrlm, A. C. to N. H .

B 8i L Assn, 11 Deerlleld St.; Sen-atore, Frank ot ux to Emerentl , 483 Main St.

RELEASES OP MORTGAGES . Conn. Savings, Bank to S. Miner­

va Haupt, Morgan Tor.; Firs t Con­gregational Society ot Nor th Bran -ford to Adolph Oarsch, highway; First Natl. B 8t Trust Co. trust, to Modesto Do Caprio, Gerrish Ave.j Footo, W. H., to L, H. Basselt , Deer­lleld St.; Orlswold, Marie E. t rus . to Ellz. Pra t t , 203 Hemingway Ave.

Boll-

Prog.

"Thero will be no meeting of the Rotary Club next Thursday, The next meeting will be Wednesday, December 30.

JUST ARRIVED Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hackbarth

43 Dodge Avenue, East Haven are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter, Arlene Louise, born December U in tho Hospital of St. Raphael . ,

HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP With tho .signing ot Lloyd Nolan

this week, M-G-M completed its al l-male cast for "Bataan Patrol ," epic film story ot thir teen expenda­ble soldiers in t h e Philippines.

Nolan joins Robert Taylor, T h o ­mas Mitchell, George Murphy, Desl Arnez, Philip Terry and Barry Nel­son in bringing the 'powerful ' s tory ot tho last-dltoh fight tor Bataan to tho screen. | L a n a Turner and Irene, "M-G-M

executive designer th ink they are under the spell ot a Jinx, The first gown I rene created tor Lana fell a Victim to a can ot r ed ' pa in t . This happened in M-G-M's "Careless Cinderella."

According to tho servicemen of Dallas, Texas, Ru th Husscy is the "Honorary Career Girl in America.'' The brunet te actress won this honor during lier bond tour of the Long Horn Sta te in connection with nat ional Women War Week.

Held over for a second big week a t the College Thea t re is "You Were Never Lovelier" co-starring Fred Astaire mid Rita Hayworth. This is an excellent musical with Astaire, and Miss Rayworth doing splendid work, and team well to­gether. They a re supported by an excellent cast" which include Adolphe Mcn]ou and Xavier Cugat and his orchestra. The second big hit on tho same program "Boston Blackie Goes Hollywood" a thrll ling feature s tar r ing Chester Mor rls and George E. Stone, William Wright and Constance Worth.

Mr. ond Mrs. Walter Kulack, Harrlsori Avenue have announced the blrtli of a daughter , Joan. Mary In New Haven Hospital on Decem ber 9th. •

Before her marriage, Mrs. Kulack was Miss Cather ine Modzelewski ot Hamdon.

: Mr. and Mrs. Robert J,, Carlson of Goodsell Road, East Haven have announced the birth ot a son, Da vld Frederick In Grace Hospital. Mrs. Carlson is the former Miss Helen Johnson of this place.

Announcement is made by Mr. Mrs. George H. Townsend of Gull-ford of tlie b i r th lit a son, George Hodgson 3rd on Decdmber 10 in the Hospital ot S t . J taphael . Mrs. Town-send Is the former Edith Cawley of this place. '

A daughter , Ann Elizabeth, was born December 8 in t h e Hospital ot St. Raphael to Mr. and Mrs. I

James R. Parsons ot East Haven. i

Cliff Street,

Mr. and Mrs. :Abe Cross, 179 Charter Oak Avenue, East Haven are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter , Ruth Ann

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS

Meiffort, W. L. Jr., to H. A. Woods ot ux; Elm St.; Taft , E. W. to A d d aide B.Taft , 2 pieces hlghvmy, rear land.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Brandrlll , Daniel to M. J. Bran

drift et ux, Main Sl ieet ; H amden Development Co. to Florence De Rose, 2 lots. Post Road.

MORTGAGE DEED Wood, H. A. e t ux to W. L. Met

ffert, Sr., Elm St . ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE Grubcr, Anna S ets to E. J. Gru-

ber, from Matilda G. CarUson, Ce-dar Ridge.

FOR LOCAL NEWS READ THE BRANFORD.REVIEW

WARNING OF 8pfeciAL TOWN , MEETING

Notice is hbrebjj given to all per-sons qualified to Vote in the Town Meetings In the Town of Brantord, tha t a special Town Meeting will be held (it the dommunl ty House, corner of South lilatn a n d ' M o n t o -wese Streets, In the Town of Bran ­tord on Monday evening, December 21, 1042, a t eight o'clock CW.T.) for the following purposes, viz:

(1) To act upon the recommen' datlon ot the Board of Finance t h a t the sum of $1250.00 be appro­priated to build a garage upon the property ot the Town ot Brantord now used by the Brantord Police Department, said garage to be for the purpose ot housing the town ambulance and police cai's, and said sum of $1250.00..to be taken from unappropriated revenue. It being understood t h a t - i n addition there will be available t o be used In con structlng said garage tho sum o£ $500.00 from police ^repairs building account and In addition the sum ot $500.00 from the' ambulance fund to appropriate said sum 'of money and to take any Und all action n e ­cessary to appropriate said sum ot money and to make said funds available.

(2) To act upon t h e recommen­dation of the Board ot Finance tha t the unexpended balance of police auto jjurchase account, $037.00 1941-1942 be carried forward t6 1942-1943 account; to take any and all action necessary to carry forward said unexpended balance.

(3) To act upon the recommen­dation of the Board of Finance t h a t two payments of tho S ta t e of Connecticut for? Tqwn Aid Roads aggregating $1401.08 which pay­ments should have been received in 1041-1942 fiscal .year and wliich were received after tlie close of said year and which legally became pa r t of tlie 1941-1942, ,fund, should be transferred to Roads and Bridges Account,'1042-1943 so tha t said sum may be iavallable.) tor use during the fiscal year 1942-1943; to take any and all action tha t may be necessary to transfer sold sum to Roads and Bridges Account, 1942-1943. i

(4) To enact and ordain said rules and regulations as may be n e ­cessary to govern the operation ot the ambulance, of the Town of Branford.

Dated a t Branford, Connecticut, th is 14th day of December, A. D., 1942. i ;

C. H. PAGE, JOHN S. ROGERS, F^B> WILLIAMS,

^ ) e c t n i e n of the Town of Branford.

THIS WAR Today we fight ano ther war, More bloodshed, cruelty and w h a t

for. For a home, a Job, a land ot peace Bu t until th is raging war does cease We will fight this war on both land

., and seas. Whether we are a sailor, a soldier

or a mar ine . Whether we are a Coast Guards ­

men or an Aviation Cadet, Whether a WAAC a WAVE or a

'WAAF we'll see. And well know they are fighting

to 'keep us free. We at home are helping them to

win, Helping save all ot our kin. By buying s tamps and bonds' and

suchi And though We are not doing any

too much, We are doing all we can by helping Each one of our men hear freedom

on^e rnore ring. Our father' and our brothers for

each ot us Are trying to lick them Japs with­

out too much fuss, And when Hitler, Mussolini and

Hirohlto are gone Let us t h a n k God to see peace

• come once more with dawn. Timothy Purcell.

A NEW,A c DKt Ep scoonjR. STORcy /\M17 /WINEUVERABIE FOP. WflRROW fll6l.ES, 15 BEIN6 0 « E P B / K E / PROPUCTION MEN SOIMS FROM ONE

J O B TO finanii:(i \n L A R S E W , O R PLANTS

C-ICK/ SUBJECT OF A BFCEMT iMVCHTIOlJ-

•MEtK "Htn BuMPsifsr»'^m.a.t.«n DE-SBMEP -SO FITON TWE lN5|gE H « l . OF SOLCTERS' SHOES SO TMEV C/J* SMffP TO ATTENTIOM WrTH fl CLICK

A NEWiy PEVELOPEP CONCEMTIwreP FOOD

IS TOMATO JUICE PRIEP flNP

V j i i REDOCEP TO '> - -_n7 FVAKBS

-In /IIRCRAIT COMBANy C3R1NPS WALNUT SHELL'S TO AAflKE THE PLASTICS FOR JIGS

AMP PIES IM AIRCRAFT TOOLINS

GRANITE BAY By INGEBORG HALLDEN

Phone 107-12

Louise Haddock was three years old yesterday.

Rug Bugs will hold a Christmas pa r t y this evening with Mrs. Ho­mer Cuslc as hostess.

Even Dozen Club members en­joyed a Christmas par ty Tuesday evening a t the home of Mrs. Alden Johnson, Mill . Creek Road. Mrs. Donald Hayward won the door prize.

PERFECT ATTENDANCE September to November 30.

Grade 7—Marilyn George, Susie Gordon, Kenne th Manfold, Helen Moleske, John Pallas, Alice Rich­ardson, Michael Nardella, Janyce Smith, SidneyWa rd, George Dwy-er, Amerigo Far ina, Walter Jack­son, Francis Reynolds, Lorraine De Bernardl, Georgia Milne, J a n e Ole-jarczyk, Steven Finta , Glno Pacelll Carol Crawford, Rommona DeBay, Florence Ghiroli, Angela Polastrl Adorn Jurczyk, Joseph Sokolosky, West Smith, David Stevens, Donald Welch, Blanche Bedard, J o a n Meg-lln, Lorraine Royka, Elizabeth Townsend.

Grade 8—Jolin Davis, Raymond Oppel, Ervln Barker, Jean Walton, Gertrude Daley, J a n e t Bartholo­mew, Leroy Altmannsberger, Don­ald Courtsall, Ernest Johnston, Ray Landos, Francis Ralola, David Sam son. Alberta Kane, Joan Armstrong Carolyn Bombollskl, -Mary Palala, Arthur Boutilller, Charles Buell, Ronald Gell, Robert Rose, Joseph Titus, Cleo Carter, Kathar ine Mo­leske, Lorraine Prussick, Doris Bunnell, Barbara Sllney, Dorothy St. Louis, Reginald Brulette.

FOR LOCAL NEWS READ THE BRANFORD REVIEW

STATE OF CONNECTICUT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EXAMINATION NOTICES

POSITIONS: Public Health Nursing Consultant (Orthopedic), No.422 $2400-$2B80; Public Health Nurs­ing Consultant. No. 423. $2400-$2880; Public Heal th Nurse, No. 424, $1800-2280.

RESIDENCE: The Connecticut resi­dence requirement is waived for all three positions.

APPLICATION FORMS and de­tailed Information may be ob­tained a t the Personnel Depart­ment, State Capitol, Hartford, or at local offices of the U. S. Em-plovment Service tor Connecticut.

CLOSING DATE for filing applica­tions -tor all th ree positions is January ,6, 1943.

DATE OF EXAMINATIONS: For all three positions, between January 15, 1943 and January 30. 1943.

Glendon A. Scoboria Personnel Director

LOST—1 carton, containing 65 dimout shields on hlgliway in Guilford or Stony Creek. Please return tp Conn. Light & Power Co., Branford.

Lanphier's Cove

Boslwlck Corner where art ist 's ga ­thered in seasons past to enjoy the hospitality of " the good old days."

Pvt. Elwood Caddy ot Washing­ton, D. C , was home tor the week­end.

Mrs. Hubert Saunders (Lolly Russell) and Infant son have r e ­turned home from the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Burdet t Babcock and. family are settled in Riverside Avenue, Short B(!&eli.

RECEIVES GREETINGS Cards, gifts and flowers fllled

Miss Mary Annie Bostwlck's room yesterday when she observed her 84th birthday.

She makes her home In the Dou­ble Beach Road wi th Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Duncan who welcomed her friends yesterday.

Miss Bostwlck, a long time resi­dent of Short Beach Is known for her paintings, especially watercol-or landscapes of th is vicinity. For years she worked and held exhibits a t The Studio. I t was she who de ­veloped what Is known as the

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

T E L . 572-2 — 672-3 ,

B . 'W. Nelson, P r o p .

g Gift "Finds" at Hamilton's 0. Cushman Tables—End—Coffee or Corner ^ Real "Easy" Easy Chairs for tired Bones

A new Dinette Suite for all the Family to enjoy or a Gift to live with like this fine bedroom grouping shown in our

(Special Exhibit THE FAMOUS

•MOLLY STARK GROUP" OF

Ousktjum COLONIAL (creations ^ The name "Cushman" means ^un/i/y wherever furniture is sulii. ^ Q1 Here are exceptional pieces designed for greater charm and ^ Isf comfort — all with the famous Cushman maple finish and time- ^ Q^ Hon; bcuffed and rounded edges. Vou'U find a complete assort- \Z^ ^ ^ ment of designs and styles—no<w—in our furniture departrnenu ^

I THE HAMILTON SHOPS J % • • • ^

% Eades St. at South Main Branford ^

k

,4...... r 1? •* w-w M j t * < - . - » r f ^ i S.ji_4 ,-(.,«"*./»-4*-#«^Hit

PAGE EIGHT' THE BRANPORD REVIEW, BRANPPRD, CONN., DECEMBER 17, 1042

:i

Cranberry Bishop for Christmas Eve At State Theatre

STHAMINO ruby ltd Cjiinbciiy 1 l i l i i l inii l» ( l i« i iPir iKl ( l i l i ik t o

iii'no on CliilntmaH Lvo Why not ! ciimminnBO your lurguHl mixing

bow) with groona nnil holly iinil Inillo nut tho bUhop In tiadltlonnl Yulctlilo style?

In the olil (Inys, nrnngeB were roiiiitcd whole, otuck with olovos rtnd thnn dioppod alztllng into Btuanilng older, I( you want to have run mid rnaat oningeo youreolf, do BO by nil inonnn, but t he ; cnn be propnroil much )iioro,fdinply It net nuiitly eo drnmatleally In the ktt-clicit bcforebund.

OranRon wore n trciiBuroil Clirlnt-mun trout In nldon tlmoii—inul lu-dood orangcu am just iiii niro la' nntslnnd today an llioy wore then.

AnyUiIns that has to be linporlod In apt to bo pretty ucarvo In any country right now. Wo nre lucky on that Bcoro. lloro In Amorlcn; for oxaniplo, w« grow our own oranges and we're growing a very groat deal ot our own augnr. Thia year our farmorB hope to produoo onoUEh boot BUsnr to aiipply every man. woman and child In the country with tho olRht oinico'weekly sugar

latlon foi twt.Ke nnititliH. Hoot Bunai and canu augar am exactly allKii In taiilii, nppuar^nl!<^ and puri­ty, and can bo UBOd Intc^rchange-ably for all purpoBOB,

Fortunately, wo bavo the BUgar and we have the orungeu. So lel'H nil the flowing bowl and ladle out the Cranberry Blahopl

Cranberry BlBhop R cupH crnnberrloB (2 Iba.) 0 oiipB water 1 cup beet BUgnr •i orengoB, quartered &,

Clovea ' 2 cupa boiling water 1 iiuart elder 3 tnbleapoonH lemon lulco

Add wiitor to oranberrloB. Sim­mer until Bklna pop. Strain. Add BUgar. (Tlila may bo done tho day beforo-rln which case reheat tho oranbori-y Juloo bororo adding to tho other tngrodlonts.)

Stick nrnngo (luartora with olovoa. Pour belling wator over them and alramor for live mlnutea. Add older, cranberry juice and strained lomeu Juloo. Heat. Borvo Immodlatoiy, ntoamUighot. lloolpo makea about l.Enllou.

Junior High School Notes STAFF

President Walter McCarthy Vine president Robert Lake Kccretary * Pat ty White Trea.surer Billy Mlschler Review Editor Nancy Shcpard Reporter Editor .:.'. Carol Erlckson

ASSEMBLY On Tuesday, December 15, the

Junior niBh had an a.ssembly. Da­vid .Steven.s lead Iho 'openlng exer­cises. Mr. Townsend showed movies on oil, In the swamplands of Louis-ana. The a.ssembly was closed with the "Star Spangled Banner."

Pa t ty White

EAST HAVEN MORBIDITY REPORT

There was one case of lobar pneumonia and two ot whobplng cough reported here for the week ending December U l h ,

"• ROTARY SPEAKER Leonard Vlsh, former president

of tho New Ilovon Adverllslng Club, was the speaker a t the luncheon meet ing of the Rotary club today In tho auditorium of St, Vincent de Paul 's Church. Mr. Fish chose for his subject, "What Makes Clubs Click," a talk ho has given a t meetings of a number ol luncheon clubs. Mr. Fish was Introduced by Judge Clifford Sturges. President Frank Clancy presided.

VICTORY UODQE MEETING Star ot Victory Lodge 03 hold a

regular meeting Tuesday evening in Red Men's Hall, 418'/a Main Street On Tuesday evening, December 29 II Christmas par ty will t ake place a t the same time. A grab bag will bo one ot tlie features, and ail a t ­tending are to bring 25 cent gifts. Members nre to bring articles for the Christmas basket. All Shep­herds and friends are invited to a t tend. •

At the second mecllng tiio speak­er will be Mrs. Wiiliam Roberts speaking on "Burma," The Wo­man 's Aid Society will be hostess.

Tho next speaker will be fiov. Wenchelas Bahamond of Lima, Peru. At this gather ing tho ParLsh House Ileipors will be hostesses.

Glen Gray — Bonnie Baker

One of the hcsl known mu.slcal aiigrcgatlons In America, Glen Cray and his Casa Loma Orchestra will appear In per.ran, on the s tage of the State Theatre , Ilarlford, this coming Friday, Saturday and Sun­day only. Oien Gray features "Pee Wee" Hunt In "Songs and Comedy" Billy Rauoh and his Trombone, and many others. Co-headlined on the same bill with Gicii Cray is "Wee" Bonnie Baker, the famous "Oh Johnny" girl, who made such a hit with Orrln Tucker and his orches Ira before the famous band leader was inducted into the armed forces Other headline at tractions on the same bill are the 3 Sailors; the Le Brun Sisters; Max and his i3ais,and many others.

There arc two midnight s tage and screen shows this week end, one Friday midnight, and the other Sunday midnight, both stage shows start ing a t 1:15 A.M. The shows Friday are continuous thru mid­night, and patrons may come any­time. On Sunday, the doors tor the sliow open a t 12:01 A. M.

Tickets arc now on sale tor the New Year's Evo Midnlle 3-hour stage show, Apply a t box office or phone Hartford 2-2052 for reserva­tions..

GENERAL NEWS Everyone is looking forward to

the Christmas Vacation from De­cember 24 to January 4.

Tho Reporter's Club held a ClU'istmas Party yesterday.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Loulfie Smith has ..been absent for 2 weeks with illness.

Some rooms arc having Christ­mas trees lor decorations.

The Reporter came out yester­day.

2121 s going to have a Christmas party.

Doreen Wilson was absent Wed­nesday.

Many of our Junior High m e m ­bers have volunteered to sell seals a t the Post o m c e .

Congratulations to the following Junior High rooms who have 100% tor selling seals, bangles and pen­cils,

Miss Cronln, 204; Miss Quinn 212; Miss Schrieber 200, Miss Duddy 110 Miss Keyes 108

THE POCKETBOOK o/KNOWLEDGE -^

Ct-KK/

Why not have yoiir ' typewriter and adding machine equipment placed in first class condition? Our fully equipped service depar tment will do this work promptly and effici­ently and furnlsli, without charge, loan machines. ,'

R E L I A N C E T Y P E W R I T E R CO. C. B. GUY, Mgr..

Telephone ,7-2738 109 Crown Street, New Haven

42-lnch Apron Sink and Tubs com plete with enamel legs, $41.05. All types of steel kitchen cabinets In stock. Cabinet sinks, range boil­ers, furnaces and radiators.

THE CONN. PLUMBING 8: HEAT­ING MATERIALS CO.

1730 State Street New Haven Phone 0-0028

CLUB NEWS HOBBY CLUB—All the members

nre making lapel pins. NEEDLECRAFT—A new presi­

dent has been elected, Mary Ann Wardle. The eiub is planning a Christmas par ty next Wednesday.

Flora Anderson has almost com­pleted a very lovely luncheon sot.

RED CROSS—A party was in progress. There was a grab bag and plenty to eat .

REPORTER'S CLUB — Gertrude Daley was in charge of the refresh­ments and Walter McCarthy gave out the grabs.

etJBJECTOF A RtCEMT tMVir«tl0M_^

DFSIGMEP TO FrtON THE IM6IP6 HEEL

SFSLOIERS'SHOES so-rup/ao* SMflP TO AnCNIIOH WHH fl CLItX

A NEWiy DEVEIOPEP CONCTNTWrePfOOO

IS TOMATOJUICB PRIEC flNC?

R E P U c e C T O FLAKES

f^^-w *•* -t^ ^ * t * f * '4 1 • / *• r » * •-<,f

I

;

MOVIE GUYED

A NEW.AVTOTRr^SP SCOCJTliR, ^TURCy AUV AMMEUVERABLE rop. WARROvV AISLES, IS BBIN6 USEP BV K E / PROPUCTION MSH <30IMG FROM ONE

J O B TO AtJCnHER. IN LflKOE WAR PLflMTS •>• I I I

Ati A IRCRAFT COMPAHV G R I N P S WALNUT SHELL'S t o A V I K E -THE PLASTICS FOR- I IGS

A M P P I E S IM AIRCRAfT TOOtlNS

CHILDREN CARED FOR-Short $eac'h .(Ai"' Trolidy Line) Hours to suit working mothers convenience. Tei. Brantord 234-3

Legal Notice By ROBERT K. PORTLE

Miss Bess Ryan, 10 Stevens Street Is ill a t the Hospital ot St. Raphael

' NEW YEAR'S DANCE The Bradford Manor Hose Com­

pany and Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a New Year's Eve dance and buffut supper on December 31 a t 10 P. M.' Members are requested to make reservations before Decem­ber 10. George H. Clark and Mrs. Frederick Eberth are coohalrmen.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS

Bernay Emerentl to Prank Sena-tore et ux, 483 Main St.; Corvi, Rorria to A. C. Gedrlm et ux, 11 Deerileld St.; Haupt , S, Minerva to B. IC. MacKonzle ot ux, Morgan Ter.; Hyiand, J . J. to Giro Oltaidi, e t ux, Boston Ave. Vestutl Gerald to A. M. Zanipielio, Dodge Ave

QUIT CLAIM DEED Newton, Augusta to C. F. Boii-

man, 15 ocros Laurel St. MORTGAGE DEEDS

Gedrlm, A. 0 . to N. H, B & L Assn, U Deerneid St, atofe, Frank et ux to Emerentl, 483 Main St .

RELEASES OF MORTGAGES . Conn. Savings, Bank to S. Miner­

va Haupt, Morgan Tor.; First Con­gregational Society of North B r a n -ford to Adolph Oarsch, highway; First Natl. B & Trust Co. trust , to Modesto Do Caprio, Gerrish Ave.i Foote, W. H., to L. H. Bassett, Deer-flold St.; Griswoid, Marie E. t rus . to Eii7.. Prat t , 203 Hemingway Ave.

Prog. ; Sen-

Mrs. II. J. Kltohelt will speak Janua ry 13 a t tho Old Stone Church

'tising as her subject "World Peace and the Church."

PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION

TBXAOO GAS and OIL Havolino Oil in Sealed Cans

Lubr ica te Cars : A din'erent Grease for every

purpose All lACbrlcaUon done by

experienced help. Sec "Steve" tor Prompt Service

W e s t Main St. , Tel. 448

S^IDHJTt SHOWS fBKiUW.1'^'

V ^ B v c c IB - w - ao 2"/

^m^mmwmMmd SHU miccftimiV'ttW yi»RS IV«

" W l b N I F E i - l i p U R JTAQEJiroW

There will bo no meeting ot the Rotary Club nex t Thursday. The next meeting will be Wednesday December 30,

JUST ARRIVED Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hackbarth,

43 Dodge Avenue, East Haven are being congratulated on the bir th of a daughter , Ariene Louise, born December 11 in the Hospital ot St. Raphael .

HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP With the signing ot Lloyd Nolan

this week, M-G-M completed its ail-male cast tor "Bataan Patrol ," epic film story ot thirteen expenda­ble soldiers In the Philippines.

Nolan Joins Robert Taylor, Tho­mas Mitchell, George Murphy, Desl Arncz, Philip Terry and Barry Nel­son in bringing the' powerful' story ot tho last-ditch light tor Ba taan to the screen.

Lana Turner and Irene, M-G-M executive designer think they are under tire spell of a Jinx. The first gown Irene created tor Lana tell a Victim to a can ot red paint . This happened in M-G-M's "Careless Cinderella."

According to the servicemen ot Dallas, Texas, Ruth Hussey is the "Honorary Career Glri in America " The brunet te actress won this honor during her bond tour ot the Long Horn S ta te in connection with national Women War Week.

Held over tor a second big week at the College Theatre Is "You Were Never Lovelier" co-starring Fred Astairo and Rita Hayworth. This Is an excellent musical with Astaire, and Miss Rayworth doing splendid work, and team well to­gether. They aro supported by an excellent cost' which include Adoiphe Menjou and Xavier Cugat and his orchestra. The second big hit on the same program "Boston Blacklo Goes Hollywood" a thril­ling feature s tarr ing Chester Mor­ris and George E. Stone, William Wright and Constance Worth

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kulack, Harrison Avenue have announced the bir th of a daughter, Joan Mary In New Haven Hospital on Decem­ber 0th. ,

Before her marriage, Mrs. Kulack was Miss Catherine Modzeiewski of Homden,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J., Carlson ot Goodsell Road, East Haven have announced the bii'th of a son, Da­vid Frederick in Grace Hospital. Mrs. Caiison Is the termor Miss Helen Johnson of this place.

Aiinouncement is made by Mr. Mrs. George H. Townsend d l Guil­ford ot tho bii'th ot tt son, George Hodgson 3rd on December 10 In tho Hospital ot St. Haphael . Mrs. Town-send Is the former Edith Cawley ot this place.

A daughter, Ann Elizabeth, was born December 8 in the Hospital of St. Raphael to Mr. and Mrs.

James R. Parsons ot East Haven.

Cilft Street

Mr. and Mrs, -Abe Cross, 170 Charter Oak Avenue, East Haven are receiving congratulations on the bir th <it a daughter, Ru th Ann

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ' WARRANTY DEEDS

Meftert, W, L. Jr., to H. A. Woods et ux; Elm St.; .Taft, E, W. to Adei aide B , T a t t , 2 pieces highway, rear land.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS BrandrllT, Daniel to M. J. Bran-

drift et ux, Main SUeet; H amden Development Co. to Florence De Rose, 2 lots. Post Road.

MORTGAGE DEED Wood, H. A. et ux to W. L. Met

tert , Sr„ Elm St. ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE Grubor, Anna S ets to E. J . Gru

ber, from Matilda O. Carlson, Ce dar Ridge.

FOR LOCAL NEWS READ THE BRANFORD REVIEW

WARNING 01- SpfeCIAL TOWN MEETING

Notice is herebj( given to ail per­sons qualified to l o t e l n the Town Meetings in the Town of Brantord, t h a t a special Town IWeetlng will be hold a t the dpmmuhl ty House, corner ot South fiiain and 'Monto wese Sti-eets, in tHe Town qt Bran­tord on Monday evening, December 21, 1042, a t eight o'clock (W.T,) tor the following purposes, viz:

(1) To act upon the recommen­dation of the Board ot Finance t l iat the sum of $1250.00 be appro­priated to build a .garage upon the property of the Town ot Brantord now used by the Brantord Police Department, said garage to be tor the purpose of housing the town ambulance and police cars, and said sum of $1260.00 t o be taken from unappropriated revenue, it being understood tha t in addition there will be available :*b be used in con­structing said garage tho sum ot $500.00 from police'repairs building account and in addition the sum ot $500.00 from the' .ambulancc fund; to appropriate said sum of money and to take any iand all action ne ­cessary to appropriate said sum of money and to make said funds available.

(2) To act upon the recommen dalion of tlie Board ot Finance t h a t the unexpended balance ot police auto (jurchase account, $037.00 1041-1942 be carried forward t6 1042-1943 account; to take any and all action necessary to carry forward said unexpended balance.

(3) To act upon the recommen­dation of the Board ot Finance t h a t two payments ot the State ot Connecticut ton Tqwn Aid Roads aggregating $1401.08 which pay­ments should have been received in 1941-1942 fiscal year and which were received after the close ot said year and which legally became par t ot liie 1941-1942, ;fund, should be transferred to Roads and Bridges Account, '1942-1943 so t h a t said sum may bo \ available: for use during the fiscal year 1942-1943; to take any and all action t h a t may be necessary to transfer said sum to Roads and Bridges Account, 1942-1943. i

(4) To enact and ordai;-, said rules and regulations as may be ne ­cessary to govern the operation ot the ambulance of the Town of Brantord.

Dated a t Brantord, Connecticut, this 14th day of December, A. D., 1942. j

C. H. PAGE, JOHN S. ROGERS, Fo:S, WILLIAMS,

i^Jectmen of the Town ot Brantord.

THIS WAR Today wo fight another war, More bloodshed, cruelty and what

for, For a home, a job, a land of peace But until tills raging war does cease We will fight this war on botli land

., and seas. Whether we are a sailor, a soldier

or a marine. Whether we are a Coast Guards­

men or an Aviation Cadet, Whether a WAAC a WAVE or a

WAAP we'll see. And well know they are fighting

to 'keep us free. We a t home are helping them to

win. Helping save all ot our kin. By buying s tamps and bonds and

such. And though we are not doing any

too much. We are doing ail we can by helping Each one of our men hoar freedom

onge more ring. Our father and our brothers for

each of us Aro trying to lick them Japs wltli-

out too mucii fuss. And when Hitler, Mussolini and

Ilirohito are gone Let us thank God to see peace

" come once more with dawn. Timothy Purceii.

GRANITE BAY By INGEBORG HALLDEN

Phone 107-12

Louise Haddock was three years old yesterday.

Rug Bugs will hold a Christmas party tills evening with Mrs. Ho­mer Cusic as hostess.

Even Dozen Club members en joyed a Christmas party Tuesday evening a t the home of Mrs. Aiden Johnson, Mill , Creek Road. Mrs. Donald Hayward won the door prize.

Bostwick Corner where artist 's ga­thered in seasons past to enjoy the liospitaiity of " the good old days."

Pvt. Elwood Caddy of Washing­ton, D. C , was home tor the week­end.

Mrs. Hubert Saunders (Lolly Russell) and infant son have r e ­turned home from the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Burdet t Babcock and.tarni ly are settled in Riverside Avenue, Short B(i6ch,

Lanphier's Cove

PERFECT ATTENDANCE September to November 30.

Grade 7—Marilyn George, Susie Gordon, Kenneti i Manfold, Helen Moleske, John Pallas, Alice Rich­ardson, Michael Nardella, Janyce Smith, SldneyWa rd, George Dwy-er, Amerigo Farina, Walter Jack­son, Franeis Reynolds, Lorraine De Bernardi, Georgia Milne, Jane Oie-jarczyk, Steven Flnta , Gino Paceili Carol Crawford, Rommona DeBay, Florence Ghiroii, Angela Polastrl Adam Jurczyk, Joseph Sokoiosky, West Smith, David Stevens, Donald Welch, Blanche Bedard, Joan Meg-lln, Lorraine Royka, Elizabeth Townsend.

Grade 8—Jolin Davis, Raymond Oppel, Ervin Barker, Jean Walton Gertrude Daley, Jane t Bartholo­mew, Leroy Altmannsberger, Don-aid Courtsail, Ernest Johnston, Ray Landos, Francis Raioia, David Sam son. Alberta Kane, Joan Armstrong Carolyn Bomboiiski, -Mary Palala, Arthur Boutiiiier, Charles Bueli, Ronald Gell, Robert Rose, Joseph Titus, Cleo Carter, Kathar ine Mo­leske, Lorraine Prussick, Doris Bunnell, Barbara Siiney, Dorothy St. Louis, Reginald Brulette.

• R E C E I V E S GREETINGS Cards, gifts and flowers filled

Miss Mary Annie Bostwlok's room yesterday when she observed her 84th bir thday.

She makes her home In the Dou­ble Beach Road with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Duncan who welcomed her friends yesterday.

Miss Bostwick, a long time resi­dent of Short Beach Is known for her paintings, especially watercol-or landscapes of this vicinity. For years §he worked and held exhibits a t The Studio. I t was she who de­veloped what is known as the

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK BACHELOR SERVICE

T E L . 672-2 — 572-3

B. W . Nelson, P rop .

& Gift "Finds" at Hamilton's t

0 Cushman Tables—End—Coffee or Corner ^ Real "Easy" Easy Chairs for tired Bones (^ A new Dinette Suite for all the Family to % enjoy or a Gift to live with like this fine

bedroom grouping shown in our

FOR LOCAL NEWS READ THE BRANFORD REVIEW

STATE OF CONNECTICUT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EXAMINATION NOTICES

POSITIONS; Public Health Nursing Consultant (Orthopedic), No.422, $2400-$2880; Public Health Nurs­ing Consultant, No. 423. $2400-$2880; Public Health Nurse, No. 424, $1800-2280.

RESIDENCE: The Connecticut resi­dence requirement Is waived for all three positions.

APPLICATION FORMS and de­tailed Information may be ob­tained a t the Personnel Depar t ­ment . S ta te Capitol. Hartford, or a t local offices ot the U. S. Em-plovment Service for Connecticut.

CLOSING DATE for flling applica­tions for all three positions is January 8. 1943.

DATE OF EXAMINATIONS: For all three positions, between J anua ry 15, 1943 and January 30. 1943.

Glendon A. Scoboria Personnel Director

L O S T — 1 carton, containing 65 dlmout shields on highway in Guilford or Stony Creek. Please re turn to Conn. Light & Power Co., Brantord.

(§pecial Exhibit THE FAMOUS

'MOLLY STARK GROUP" OF r'

^ (juskman COLONIAL UreaiLom w ^ Qi The name "Cusliman" means quality wherever furniture is siild. j * ^X. Here are exceplional pieces deslBned for erealer charm and ?V 1 ^ comfort — all with the famous Cushman maple finish and time- ^ S/i worn scuffed and rounded edges. You'll find a complete assort- J i ^ mcnt of designs and styles —now —in our furniture dcpartratnu W

I THE HAMILTON SHOPS t ^ Eades St. at South Main Branf ord ^

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HaganaM Library East Haven,Conn

WISHING YOU ^

PLEASANT CHRISTMAS Id %\^t Pmnforb Eebieto

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

W I S H I N O YOU

A

I 'LHASANT Gl iHlSTMAS

VOL. X V — N O . 36 Branford, Comicoticut, Thursday , December 24, 1942 P R I C E F I V E CENTS

Unusual Cold Weather Takes Over Branford During The Weekend

Town Resurrects Its Red Flannels As Temperature Drops To Below Zero—Glassy Streets Make Drmng Dan­gerous After Tuesday's Eain.

I t h a s been cold in Branford since the last issue of the Review. Over the weekend period thermometers hovered between ten below and zero. Snow covered the ground and the selectmen brought out a s many worltmen as they could find to plow the ma in roads. Side road residents in some Instances became impa­tient bu t the clearing job was done as efficiently as possible.

C, Hobart Page, selectman said this morning t h a t laborers were

• difficult to find. On Saturdays some high school help is available.

Tuesday afternoon and evening rains carried off some of the top snow leaving the roads a glare ol ice. Town roads were not so trou­blesome as s ta te highways where, in numerous Instances long lines of cars were held up. '

Atop Snaice Hlii in Riverside cars crossed, the road stopping traffic coming into Branford. For a full two' hours th i r ty or more drivers sat a t t h e i r wheels wondering what to do about It.

• One of the drivers called the Review office this morning to aslc tljal thanl ts be given to car owners or neighbors or who ever the men were who mustered shovels, sand and ashes to relieve the situation so traffic could continue. "All the drivers were so courteous and help­ful tor the two hour period there must be a true Chris tmas spirit this s ea son" another car owner said.

There Is an unconflimed report that a vehicle ownei slipped while making a tire change and brol<e his leg. He was picked up by a passing bus, t h e report goes, and carried into a nearby inn. . There Is another unconfirmed

story this morning t l iat a group of boys failed to make bus connec­tions and remained tor the night in a public garage.

Below zero had no ill effects on the New Haven Water Company's main pipe lines but plumbers play­ed hide and seek with property owners for a couple of days. I t was a case ot "no rest for the weary."

Mrs. Hamre Heads Vasa Star Lodge

The annual meteing ot Vasa Star Lodge was held Friday night in Svea Hall. Offllcers elected are :

'Mrs . Karin Hamre, chai rman; Mrs. Agda Coiburn, vice-chairman; Helmer Holm, secretary; Hugo Johnson, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ingebord Haiden, financial secre­tary; Mrs. Alice Peterson, assistant financial secretary; George Han­sen, treasurer; Axel Mlckelson, chaplain; Knute Hansen, master ot ceremonies; Howard Carlson, a s ­sist master of cermonies; Otto An­derson, Inner guard; Fritz Peter­son, outside guard; Ernest Johnson, trustee for three years; Joseph Erlckson, auditor for three years.

A joint Installation with Diana Berger Jari Lodge of West Haven will be held in West Haven on January 22.

PAGE ONE NEWS

Sunday night in the bitter below zero temperature Bobby Fletcher and Norman Esborn walked two miles into the wind to "scan the skies."

When their motor tailed to re­spond because ot the cold the clothes laden lads left the car, grabbed a bus and went to the Yale Store a t Indian Neck, anxious the while to be on time for the 8 to 10 shift at the observation post.

No passing motorist offered a lift, they were ail a t home trying to keep warm.

The skies must be scanned. I t is no simple walk f run Yale Store to Pawson Park on a night like Sun­day's was, but the two kids were taking no chances on Hitler and his crowd.

Dimout Violated Says Director The dlmout requirements are be­

ing consistently violated by the large majority ot stores, restau­rants , barber shops, and similar es­tablishments, Colonel Harold G. Storke, Director ot In t e rna l Secur­ity for the First Service Command, announces.

"As a whole, in the first two weeks under the new dlmout regu­lations, excellent progress has been made by the public in general in complying with the newly-imposed restriction," Colonel Storke pointed out. "The early reports from our in­spectors show, however, several points about which there seems to be serious misunderstanding In some communities within the dim-out area. One of these is the ques­tion of the required t r ea tmen t of show windows. This- requirement is being consistently violated by the large majority of stores, restau­rants , barber shops, and similar establishments.

In this eonnection local Civilian Defense officials and air raid war­dens s tand willing to give advice on dlmout regulation!/.

Clarence Hunger Is blackout chai rman and questions may be di ­rected to him.

I t Is e.xpected tha t s t a t e officials will soorr tbur this a rea for-viola­tions Local officials arc doing likewise.

Town Buildings Fuel Supplies Are Sufficient

I t has been decided to close the town hail Friday -and Saturday of this week and next week. This will give town workers longer vacations and lessen the drain on tiie oil supply which has been cu t by 2000 gallons.

All of the schools and the police depar tment operate on coal so no interruptions in schedules is antici­pated. In addition the coal supply was taken care ot during the sum mer months . This may be sad news to the youngsters" but good news to townsfoiks.

GUILFORD EDITOR NAMED STATE G.O.P. DIRECTOR

Curtlss S. Johnson, editor of the Siiore Line Times in Guilford and vice-president of the Connecticut Editorial A.ssociatlon, has been named director of publicity tor the Republican Par ty , S ta te Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley announced.

Mr. Johnson, who has been ac ­tively engaged In magazine, news­paper and publicity work tor the major portion of his career, is a native ot Merlden, graduated from Meriden Schools and from Wesley-an Unlvei-sity in 1921. He served as a Second Lieutenant in the Infan­try during World War I .

Mr. Johnson entered the adver­tising busines with Manning Bow­man and Company in Meriden fol­lowing his graduation from Wes-leyan. He later joined the Matter-nach Advertising Agency in Har t ­ford and left this post to become vice president of the Sliex Com-

Continued on page three

N E W E D I T O R B O R N

As the Review went to presc to­day word was received of the birth ot a nine pound baby son to, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Peterson of Short Beach In Grace Hospital. Mrs. Peterson is - the editor of the Brantord Review. Both mother and son are doing well.

KEEPING CHRISTMAS

It is II good thiiiB ID observe Clirislmns day. TIic me re mark­ing of t imes imd seasons WIUMI men agree to s top work and nuikc merry tojjctlicr is a wise and wliolcsome custom, ;

Hut there is « bet tor tiling tliaii the oliserviu'ico of Christimis day, niid tha t is keep ing Christnms.

Are you willing to forget -what you Iinvc done for other peo­ple iind to remember wliat oilier people have done for y o u ; to ignore w h a t the world owes you and to think wlint ynu owe the world ; to see that your fellowmen aro jus t as real a s you nre, and t ry to look hehiiul their faces to tlioir hearts , h u n g r y for .ioy?

Arc you willing to stoop down and consider the needs and the desires of li t t le cl i i ldron; to rcmcinbcr tlio woaltne.ss and the loneliness of people who are g rowing old; to hclicVe that lovd is the s t rongest th ing in the wor ld—stronger Ihau hate , s t ronger than even evil, s t ronger Ihan deat l i? Arc you will ing to do these things oven for a day?—Then you can keep Chris tmas, And if yon Iseep i t for u day, w h y not loiig(?r! But you can ncycr keep i t alone.—Henry Van D y l n . '

Trinity Church To Have Candlelight Service Xmas Eve A Candlelight Service will be held

a t Trinity Church, Chris tmas Eve, December 24th a t 11:15 P. M.

A Carol service will be held prior to the candlelight services under the direction of Mrs, Harold G. Baldwin, organist and choir direo-tor. The services are as follows:

Carol Service 11:15 P . M.—Pre­lude: Berceuse "Lovely In fan t " P . Kreckel, organ; Processional Hymn "O come all ye faithful", Choir and Congregation; "Now the Holy Child Is Born" Old French Carol arr. by K. Kelly; "Carol ot the Bells" Ukra-n lan Carol, Leqntovicl, Choir; "O little town of Bethlehem", Choir and pongregation; "I heard the Bells on Chris tmas Day" Chambers words by H. Wi Longfellow, choir; " I t came upon the midnight clear" Choir and congregation.

Holy Communion 11:30 P . M.; In -trolt;:;"8ileKt;:Nlghlr;'Holr--l^lght"; kyr le ; Merbecke; EplSHe"; Sequence "Halleluiah" Rlchter; Laus Tlbl, Hall; Gospel; Gloria Tlbl : Hall; Serman Hymn: " T h e First Nowell" Serman, The Rector; Gloria, Barn-bj;; Offertory, "The Shepherds" St'oughton, Soloists: Mrs. (yf. H. Crawford, Mrs. W. L. Rice, and Mr, W. H. Pra t t , Jr.; Sursura Corda, Gilbert; Sanctus, Gounod, soloist: Miss Alice Warner ' (Gues t ) ; Com­munion Hymn: "Silent Night, Holy Night"; Gloria in Excelsls, Old Chant ; Nunc Dlmittls, Bennett ; Sevenfold Amen, Stalner; Reces­sional Hymn: "Hark! . The Herald Angels Sing"; Postlude: "Silent Night", P. Kreckel.

ELIZABETH WILLIAMS SERVICES THURSDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, widow ot John Williams and mother of Mrs. John Gill, Miss Mar tha Wil­liams and Harry and Austin Wil­liams passed away December 31 a t 37 West End Avenue.

Funeral services are scheduled to be conducted December 24 a t 2 P.M. in the Emanuel Baptist Church, New Haven. Friends may the Keyes Funeral Home, well Avenue, New Haven m e n t will be in Brantord Cemetery.

CHILDREN UNITE IN STOCKING COLLECTION

call a t 59 Dlx-

Inter-Center

Another salvage project has been undertaken by the pupils ot the grade and high schools, t h a t of col­lecting discarded stockings.

All pupils are asked to bring to school as many as possible to aid in the war effort.

I t will be recalled tha t t he pupils did a tremendous job in the scrap salvage campaign, a t ta in ing the second highest honors for the state.

NEW YEAR'S PARTY The Indian Neck Fire Company

Is p lanning a New Year's par ty a t the flrehouse to which members and guests are invited.

Company I, Connecticut State Guard will drill December 23 and 30

The Board of Selectmen have appointed Frederick F. Osterhoim of Harbor Street as a member of Parker Memorial Park Commission.

The annua l meeting of Branford -Assembly, Order of Rainbow will be held Janua ry 7 In Masonic Hall. Officers will be elected.

Winter Schedule For Baskjstball Is Announced

The Branford, high school bask­etball schedule is a,? follows:

January 5, Branfofd at Seymour; J anua ry 8, Mllford a t Branford; J anua ry 12, East Hav6'ni a t Bran ­ford; January 15, Brantord a t Wallingford; Ja;nuary 19, Stratford a t Branford; J anua ry 22, Shelton a t Branford; J a n u a r y 20, Bran ­ford at Derby; J anua ry 30, Bran ford at Yale Fresh; ' February 2, Seymour a t Branford; February 5 Branford a t Mllf6r(j;„ February 0, Brantord a t East HoiVon; - February 12, Wallingford a t Bfanford; Feb ruary 16, BranfordV'at Stratford; February 10, Branford a t Shelton; February 23, open ; ' February 20, Derby a t Branford. ";'

Seventeen players are on the squad With Captaiii;i-l;Tot:'- Owens .le.adlnB,.jy.Jils'ifeaiTiwp<intjca'.TVar-sUy squad. All homft^smes will be played ' ln the afternoon s tar t ing a t 3:15.

Teachers List Pupils' -Record

Pupils having perfect a t tendnnce in the Brantord schools from Sep­tember to November 30 are as fol­lows : ' JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Grade 7—Marilyn George, Susie Gordon, Kenneth Manfold, Helen Moleske, John Pallas, Alice Rich­ardson, Michael Nardella, Janyce Smith , Sidney Ward, George Dwy-er, Amerigo Far ina , Walter Jack­son, Francis Reynolds, Lorraine De Bernardi, Georgia Milne, Jane Ole-jarczyk, Steven Flnta, Gino Paceili Carol Crawford, Rommona DeBay, Florence Ghlroli, Angela Polastrl Adam Jurczyk, Joseph Sokoiosky, West Smith, David Stevens, Donald Welch, Blanche Bedard, Joan Meg-lin, Lorraine Royko, Elizabeth Townsend,

Grade 8—John Davis, Raymond Oppel, Ervin Barker, Jean Walton, Ger t rude Daley, Jane t Bartholo­mew, Leroy Altmannsberger, Don­ald Coiirtsali, Ernest Johnston, Ray Landos, Francis Ralola, David Sam son. Alberta Kane , Joan Armstrong Carolyn Bomboiiski, .Mary Palala, Ar thur BoutllUer, Charles Buell, Ronald Gell, Robert Rose, Joseph Ti tus , Cleo Carter, Kather lne Mo leske, Lorraine Prussick, Doris Bunnell, Barbara Sllney, Dorothy St . Louis, Reginald Brulette.

Grade 9—Jerome Garrlty, Francis Palala , Herbert Shepard, George Tyler, Louise Blanchinl, Oeraldine DeBay, Eleanor Delgrego, Emily Nygard, Grant Brlggs, George Cos-tello, Saivatore Donadlo, Ernest Pozzi, John Stannurd, Jane Thomp­son, Douglas Welch, Marjorie Car­ter , Gladys Edwards, Mary Gordon Dorothy Harris, Viola Kopjanskl, Eleanor Radzlnski, Barbara Sciar-Inl, Ruth Thompson.

Grade 10—Henry Armstrong, Wil­liam Holcomb, Henry Oiejarczyk, Louis VanEgghen, Jean Adams,

ConttAued On Page Eight

Plants Observe Christmas Day

War plants throughout tlio coun­try win close Christmas but will op­erate on full schedule New Year's Day.

This was decided by Donald M. Nelson, Cha lnnan ot the War Pro­duction Board, and Lt. General Behron Somervell, Commanding General ot tho Army's Services ot Supply. •

Mr. Nelson, with the concurrence of General Somervell, stressed, "More t h a n ever before in our iiyes,

suppose, we need this year to pause from our labors on Christ­mas Day and think deeply ,and humbly about the faith by which we live. In order t h a t from- the profound promise ot th i s -day we may draw the hope and the vision which we must have. On the 'b l r th-day of the Prince ot Peace wo can and should rest from tho produc­tion ot the weapons of war.''

Ashley Shirt will close Thursday night and reopen Monday morning giving employees a long, hbliday weekend.

\york a t tho Atlantic Wire Com­pany will cease at 7 o'clock Ohflst-inas morning and continue again a t tho same hour Saturday morn­ing, giving employees Christmas Day with their families.

Nutmeg Crucible Steel employees may look forward to a full week end holiday the office' there said this morning. , At the M. I. F. Co. • the general piaZht will shut downThursduy ' af­ternoon and remain ' closed until Monday morning.

General Somervell emphasized tha t New Year's Day would hot bo observed as a holiday.

"All war faelllties will, tlieretoro, be expected to mainta in full pro­duction on that day," he notified nil ohiefB of services and command-Ingtgenerals of service.commands, and,- through them, ' to-brlng-tW6'to the a t tent ion of management and labor in war facilities subject tp their jurisdiction.

Continued On Page Three

Woodland Lodge, K. of P . will hold a meeting in Svea Hall Mon­day evening, December 28 In Svea Hall. Officers for the coming year will be elected.

The next meeting of Vasa S ta r Lodge will be held In Svea Hall on t h e evening of January first.

Fire Officials Warn Against Holiday Fire

Officials ot the Branford Fire Depar tment cannot stre.w too strongly the need ot extreme cau­tion with lighted candles and in-llamable decorations on Christmas this coming Yultlde season.

"Many people lose lives through careless use of such material each year. I t Is the patriotic duty of each and every one to prevent fires from such causes.

"Heavy loss of property, worldly goods and often t imes loved ones meet with misfortune. ,

"Lot's all do our utmost to make Chris tmas 1942, sa te , sane and merry."

BRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR S A N G MONDAY

At the meeting of the*brantord Rotary Club Monday noon the Branford High School choir, of 35 boys and girls sang Christmas se­lections under the direction of Miss Angelica Carabello. Others on the program were: Theodore Novak and Fred Ghlroli, accordlan and clarinet duet ; Audrey Schwanfelder toe dance; Nancy Ann Stretch, Car­olyn Wilcox and Fa i th Hooghkirk, vocal trio; May Llndberg and Betty Lou Lake, piano duet.

Thirty attended the meeting In­cluding Howard W. Dlckerman, and Myron Brock of Hamden, visiting Rotarlans.

LODGE E L E C T I O N

At the annual meeting of Widow's Son Lodge held last Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected for the coming year: m a s ­ter, Kenne th Schwanfelder; senior warden, George Hansen; junior warden, Ralph Hurder; treasurer, Clifford M. Cherry; secretary, Charles N. Baxter; trustee for 3 years, Edwin Maddern; Incorpor­ated trustees, M. A. Hugins and William Van Wilgen. The installa­tion of officers will take place Wed­nesday, January 6, In Masonic Hall, Charles Baxter will be the install­ing officer.

Special Town Meeting Attracts But Handful Of Interested Voters

Gathering Monday Night Approves All Items Of Call-Business Of Interest to Police Department—Adopts Regulations, For Town Ambulance.

A scarce flfteen persons a t tended the town meeting a t the Commun­ity House, Monday evening, Wal­ter Palmer was clerk and T. Holmes Bracken moderator,

All Items were passed and tho only one discussed a t any length was tho acceptance of by-laws reg­ulating the use of the town ambu-* lonoe, . - • ';_ -.

John Barnes; rose.! to object to complications which, might ' arise through, the use of the • proposed byrlaws, ' • v

George R, Hanson presented-tlie first resolution regarding the build­ing ot a polled garage, . ; . ,;

William 8, Cldnoy, chai rman ot the Police Commission prosehtcd the resolution rojiardlng Alnexpehd-ed balances in tho auto 'purchase account and - C, Hobart Page, fli'st solcotiiian offered- tho third resor lutlon and second selectman John S. Rogers the tdui th . •' ',

I tem one wa.>i to act lipoii the rcc-ommcndatlori of the Board o f ' F i ­nance tha t the sum of - $1250 Be appropriated to build a .garage' upon town property now usofl by the Brantord Police Dppartment. 'The garage is to bo for tifie purfeoso o t ' housing the town ainbulanbe and police cars, a n d ' t h o -sum-of $1250 to be taken from unappropri­ated revenue. s .

I t is understood t h a i \ii add i ­tion there will be avallfjbl'o' to be used the sum ot $50d"' fi;om police repairs bulldlng-aooouiit-ond -In ad -1 dltlon the sum of $500 from tho ombulanco fund. ' j , , . "

Upon the recommendation Pf .JiHo' Board of F inance . i t em two aslcs t ha t the unexpended balance of police auto purchase account of $037 (1041-42- account) be carried forward to the 1942*1043 account,

The meeting was a.lso aSked to act upon tho recomnieridation ot the Board of Finance tha t • two pay­ments ot tho State ot Connecticut for Town Aid Ronds agg'regatipg $1501.88 be transferred to the Roads and Bridges'Recount.

The by-laws as jiccopted by tho special town mooting are • those published In the November 12th is­sue of this paper. ,- , , ,

Town Officials Will Make Tour Of Inspection

Brantord flre officials will go on a tour ot inspection of restaurants , lodge-rooms, taverns and dance halls ot Brantord sooni Such build-iiigs will undergo a thorovigh and far reaching inspection for .viola­tions ot s ta te fire and safely ordi­nances.

Where violations are found to exist tho proprietor or owner ot such places will bo given warnings and a roasonablp length of time to make corrections before persoou-tlon under the provisions provided for in such cases by tho Connecti­cut State Statutes. '

Treasury Asks Public To Buy

For the first 23 days of Decem­ber, the Treasury asks the public tor $301,304,000 daily in its Victory Loan campaign to raise $9,000,000,-OOO to help pay for tho war. This amounts to $10,304,000 every hour and $272,000 per minute.

Returns for the first 11 days of the m o n t h ,ori""thls'"'day—hour— ftlTiUte'bhsrd rftn hhettd "dif sched­ule, due largely to bank and In­surance company Inveslmont. The U-day total was $0,000,000,000. This averages $600,000,000 each day $25,000,000 every hour and $417,000 per minute. The U-day subscrip­tion is the equlvalonl of 833 of the $600 Victory 2'/2 per cent bonds sold every 00 seconds.

CHRISTMAS ON THE AIR An exceptional schedule ot

Christmas programs has boon sot-up by the Atlantic Coast Network to be carried by tho following s ta­tions: WNEW, New York City; WELI, New Haven; WNBC, Har t ­ford.

Dr. William Lyon Phelps, Profes­sor Emeritus ot Yale University, will be hoard exclusively over WELI when ho will address the radio au­dience with his yearly Christmas message. He will be heard from 7:45 to 8:00 p, m. EWT., Christmas Eve, December 24.

The same stations will carry the Office ot War Information's "Com-^ mand Performance" from 11:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight on Thursday. Tho program will originate, in Holly­wood and feature a notable ar ray ot star.s.. • . . . .

A special Christmas E^'e'program direct from the Blessed Sacrament Church in New York City will be heard exclusively over this network from 12:05 to 1:00 a. m. EWT (Fri­day morning, December 25.) The Right Reverend Monslgnor Fulton J. Sheen, professor of philosophy ot the Catholic University of Amer­ica, will give the sermon. Priest commentator will be tho Reverend John J. McCiafferty. Monslgnor Keegari will say the Mass! Warren A. Foley, director of music and the famous boy choristers, will conduct the carols which precede the mid­night mass.

HENRY BUTLER P A S S E S "

Henry Butler died last Wednes­day in the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George Robblns of 185 Maple Street following an Illness ot several months. He was 72 years, and was born in Nev/ Haven. He was a mem­ber ot St. Rose's church. Mr, Butler is survived by one sister, Mrs. Julia Mooney of 185 Maple Street, one brother, F rank Butler of New Ha­ven and several nieces and neph ­ews. The funeral was held Monday morning from Slsk' Bros, funeral home, 128 Dwight Street , New Ha­ven, with requiem high mass In St, Rose.'s church. The burial was In St. Lawrence Ceriietery, West Haven.

Scouts Conduct Awards Gourt

The Girl Scouts of Troop 08, held tt Court of Awards a t the Shor t Beach school last Friday night . Miss Betty Sheehan, assisted by Miss Marie Fasig mailo awards. Joyce Lockyer was awarded her wings as a brownie fly up.

The following invested as scouts Evelyn Watrbus, Dorothy Hawk'cs, Joyce'Lockyer.

Awards for various scoul-achlevc-men t s were made as follows: J u n ­ior Citizenship, Barbara Allen; Fi rs t Aid, Pa t White, Priscilla Dol-bert, Maurey McCleese, Louise Locke, Jean Walton. Swimmers, Pa t White, Leoha Peterson, Jean Walton, Maurey McCleese, Basketry Joan Armstrong, Needlecratt, weaving, Barbara Allen.

First Aid Hostess, Joan Gebcl; F i r s t Aid, boating, home safety, de-. sign, Priscilla Delbcrt. Mostess, do­sing, ShirleyiBowne; Sports and games, blblophyle, glass: Barbara Van Sands; second class, first aid, swimmers, drawing and, painting, Maurey McCleese.

Home safety, home health, blb­lophyle, 'garden flower finder, Car­ol Engelhart .

The Court of Awards was pre­sided over by Mrs. Horace Van Sands, leader, and Miss Virginia Bracken, assistant, assisted by the troop committee, and parents as guests. Games wore enjoyed after the court, under the leadership ot Miss Faslg.

LIBRARIES CLOSE

Hagaman Memorial Library and Blackstone Memorial Library will be closed all day Christmas Day.

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