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THE BRANPORD REVIEW, BRANPORD, CONN., NOVEMBER 18, 1B«

In Holiday Time . . •

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COCDLERS tilwuys nil n deep long-lug—nnil tills hlpndliiK of (ipiilen

nnd crantmrrlcs In truly Domotlilng to lllo In tlio cntnlog of dollcBoloB

' A porfocl dosBort for any holiday occasion. CRANBERRY APPLE COBBLER

! 2 cuiia cran- 1 qimrL apples hcnios sllcod lliln

1 cup BUgor 1 tablespoon '.4 cup wulor butter or forll-

[ '4 teaspoon salt Aod margarlno. Cobbler dough

• Mlllc: Combine the cranberries, sugar,

water, salt and apples In a aaiicopan i nnd mix well. Cover ond cook over

very lo^vlleat tor about 25 minutes. Romova from tbo bent and let stand

' covered while proportag the Cobbler dough. Pour luto the baking dish lined with dough and dot with Ibo

butler or margarine. Cover with crIoB cross siripn of tbo remaining dough. Ilruah with milk and bake In B hot oven (lar,- K.) for ID to 20 minutes. Serve warm with cold or warm milk. Six sorvlngs. Mako CODBLBIt dough ns follows: 1V4 cups flour }A cup butter or Wi teaspoons lortlllod mnr-

baklng powder garlno % teaspoon salt H cup tiillk

Mix and sitt the flour, salt nnd baking powder. Cut In the butter or margarine with two knives, or rub 111 with the flngertlps. Pour In the milk and mix quickly just enough to moisten. Knead lightly for'a fow' noconds on a floured board. Roll out the dough and use J/, of It to lino the baking dish and tile remaining V4 for orlsa cross strips.

CHURCH

TABOR MTTHERAN Rev. Adolph T. Bergqulst, Minister

D:30 Church School. 10:30—Morning Worship In KngUsh

Morning worship will be In Swe­dish the last Sunday ot* each month. 7:45 Friday, Choir rehearsal. ' \ .

Mrs. John Svenson, Home' Place entertains Tabllha Society thlsLHf-. teri^oon. she Is assisted' by 'Mrs. Anders Syonson. i .. ' •

The annual meeting of \thb Ta­bor Lutheran Cemetery As.ioolatlon will be held November 21 at ' s P.M. In the chxirch parlors. .'

NOTES

Heating System May Waste Fue

Families who have changed their residence, since last winter may be risking a critical waste of fuel, be­cause of their unfomlliarlty with opcrnllon of the heating system on which they must now depend for wnrmlh and comfort.

In view of the limited supply of conl, this risk threatens not only their own Individual welfare but, In the aggregate, may tighten the en­tire fuel situation this winter. Of-llclnls of the National Fuel Conser­vation Campaign point out that, because of war conditions, the to­tal number of families who have moved in recent months has reach­ed a new peak.

On the other hand, these famil­ies hove an opportunity to keep their homes warm with less coal than the previous occupants, ac­cording to W. S. Anderson, Jr„ chief engineer of Spencer Heater Divis­ion of the Aviation Corporation.

"By starting right,' he explained, families in.new homes this win­

ter can do much to eliminate one of the main causes of domestic fiiel waste.

'The need for minor repair and adjustment of heating systems fre­quently vvas neglected in past years, when eoal was more plentiful," Anderson pointed out. "These de-neiences become apparent to the new householder who learns the proper operation of his fiu'nace, and they can easily be remedied by calling a local heating contractor."

As a first step In learning how to get more heat out of every ton of coal burned, Anderson recommends that new householders make use of the Illustrated instruction booklets made available upon request to the manufacturers of each type of heater.

charge of the nursery school this month and Mrs. Horold Smith is In ehargo of Junior Church.

A community baked bean supper was served lust evening;

At the Sunday morning service the sermon will be "Thanksgiving and ; ThariksUvlng." The Junior Choir will sing,' "Hymn ot Thonks-glvlng." and the oltertory solo will be; "Oh, Worship tho Lord, All Ye Nations."

FIRST BAFTIST. Rev, A. w. Jones, Pastor

. Rogers Street 10:00 Church School 11:00 Mdnilng Sermon 11:00 Nursery and Junior church 7:16 Young Peoples Society.

November 21 at 4 P.M .Women's Missionary Society.

Mrs. Samuel A. Bentley is In

CHURCH OF CHRIST Stony Creek

Rev. Joseph White 0:45 Church School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 P. M. Pilgrim Fellowship

The annual Christmas Sale will bo held in the church December 10

Pilgrim Fellowship will conduct a series of card parties on the eve­ning of November 10 and 23 and December 8. Miss Faith Hooghklrk is chairman.

Funds raLsed will be used for tho

IT'S Time vou Kneui-bvLAWRENCE S MOKE SCREENS'ARE A NATURAL.D.^fESSE TO.AN O C Y O P U S . W H 6 . W H E N FRIGHTENED,EjfeCTS A DARK FLUID WHICH CLOUDS THE WMER AND PERMITS HIM TO ESCAPE UNSEEN/. WHAT DEFENSES 0 0 ANIMALS HAVE WHICH ARE USED IN MODERN WARFARE?

LASTIC BUTTONS'ARE NOW REPLACING BRASS.CN ALL U.S. ARMY UNIFORMS.' BESIDES THE SAVING OF STRATEGIC BRASS, WHAT MORE VITAL LIFE SAVING ADVANTAGE DOES THE PLASTIC BUTTON GIVE A SOLDIER?

^m D.

EXTREMELY SENSITIVE MICROMETERS USED TO MEASURE PARTS OF BULOVA WATCHES CAN REGISTER THE THICKNESS OF A PENCIL MARK/ TO WHAT FINE DEGREE OF ACCURACY ARE BULOVA WATCHES MANUFACTURED ?

IHE CASPIAN SEA IS NOT A SEA / IN WHAT COUNTRY IS IT LOCATED ?

Answers to "ITS TIME YOU KNEW" by Lawrence

In modern warfare, man hos learned to appreciate the use of armor from the turtle . . . . and natural camouflage which all animals and insects possess.

The plastic button docs not reflect light and therefore will not betray the position of troops.

The Caspian Sea is in Russia.

Bulova watch parts are accurate to within one-ten thousandth of an inch. "

A special exhibition of new chil­dren's books may be seen this week at Hagaman Memorial Library.

Tuttle School PTA meets this evening in the auditorium to hoar Thomas F. Richardson of the New Haven High School teaching staff speak on "Adolescent Age."

WCTU Advises On Manpower

Halt the manpower required to meet "minimum" production re­quirements could be available im­mediately If tho liquor traffic were closed down for the ditratlon, the Nhtloiial Woman's Christian 'tem-perence Union, declared today.

Pointing to the liquor Industry's own estimates that, iii' peacetime 1,000,000 persons were engaged In production and distribution of al­coholic beverages, Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, w.C.T.U. president, esti­mated that stopping all liquor sales would free more; than 00,000 workers for essential work.

'[There are still more than 375,-000 places selling liquor in the United States," she said. "Added to the thousands who are working in breweries nnd wineries, the em­ployees of these places could do much to relieve the severe mim-power shortages In factories, trans­portation systems, laundries and other essential industries."

Also, she said, thousands ot farm

purchase of a Christian flag tor the church.

CONQKKaATIOMAL Rev. Matthew Madden The Mansa, Rogers St.

SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 Sunday School 10:45 Worship Service 7:15 Christian Fellowship.

Social Workers will hold its an­nual Christmas sale Tuesday, De­cember 7 In the church.

The next meeting of the Arls-lonians will be on Tuesday evening at tho home of Mrs. Irving Cooke.

The Missionary Society ot the First Congregational Church will meet Friday afternoon at 3 at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hitchcock, of South Main Street. Mrs. Bertha Mumtord will be the leader. Mrs. Alice Prann \yill be the leader ot devotions. Th'd second part of the book "What Is tlii? Church Doing?" will be reviewed.

The Arlstonians will conduct a Christmas sale and dessert bridge on November 30.

ST MARY'S Masses on Sunday will be at

7:30, 9:00 and 10:30 o'clock.

TBINITl Rev. Frederlo R. Murray, rector

Msntowese Street SUNDAY BEFORE ADVENT

8:45 Holy Communion 9:30 Church School 10:45 Morning Prayer and Sermon 7:00 Young Peoples Fellowship

ST. STEPHENS A.M.E. ZION Roeers Street

Rev. Sykes Church School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:0O A. M. Junior Church 12:30 P. M. Christian En«leavDr......6:30 P. M. Erenine Wsnlilp t:04 P, M.

Raymond Hanl'sy Buried Monday

. U

Funeral services tor Raymond O. Hanley, Sr., a railroad employee-and secretary of the Democratic Town committee,'were largely at­tended from his late home Monday and in St. Vincent do Paul's church where a .solemn high mass of re­quiem was said 'by Rev. Father William Myers, with Rev. Father William O'Brien as deacon, and Rev. Father John Buckley as sub deacon. » James Cosgrove of Brantord was the soloist and sang at the reces­sional, "Some Sweet Day," Bearers were Thomas Flynn, Dr. Charles Donadlo, Harry Butler, Stephen Slattory, Patricl: Kelly and William Schokett. Fr. Buckley read the committal service In St. Agnes cemetery in Brantord,

Mr. Hanley Ig survived by his widow, Mrs. Mabel Hanley, and three sons and three daughters, Pvt. Raymond, Pfc. Walter, Thomas Bernlcc, Lovlne a nd Claire Han­ley.

Mrs. William Gallagher ot River­side wlio was . a patient in Grace Hospital several, weeks has re­turned home and Is steadily Im­proving.

WEEKLY MORBIDITY REPORT Three cases" of'whooping cough,

one ot meningococcus, and one ot lobar pneumonia wore reported here for the week ending Novem­ber 15.

Miss Gloria Qailo, Albertus Mag­nus student body president took part In "Little Women" presented Saturday evenhife at the college.

Miss Helen, Quills ot Foxon has qualified for the Cooperative Gov­ernment Assooliitlon at Albertus Magnus College.

Schools will close November 24 at the end ot the afternoon session for tho Thanksgiving recess and will re-open November 20.

Mr. and Mr5."Thomas Pendleton have as Thanksgiving guests, Mrs. Pendleton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Philadelphia.

Miss Marie V. Anderson, 172 Hemingway Avenue hos been ap­pointed chairman ot costumes tor the Old English dinner at Sim­mons College to be given In De­cember.

Edward Marsette has been at his home at 414 Main Street, for a brief furlough from Phoenix, Ariz, and left Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Fred Marsette, for Texas where Mr. Marsette is now em­ployed.

hands and vineyard workers would be released tor more essential ag­ricultural Jobs.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine eqaipment placed in first class condition? Our fully equipped service department will do this work promptly and effici­ently and turnish, without charge, loan machines. RELIANCE TYPEWRITER 00 .

C. B. GUY, Mgr. Telephone 7-2738

109 Crown Stree); New Haven

Guaranteed Boilers, Radiators, pipe Plumbing F i x t u r e s , Lumber, Storm Sash and Doors, Insulat­ing Wool, Wall Board and Roofing

THE METROPOLITAN WRECKING CO., 1730 State St., New Haven, Phone 7-0294'.

FOR SALE—0»s Refrigerator. Electrolux, used only tour months Call 715-5.

FOR SALE—One 400 Egg Elec­tric Incubator. One 1000 Electric Jamesway Brooder. One Centure Tractor wltlj jJO pieces of Equip­ment. George W. Cawley, Boston Post Road, Brantord, Tel. 846-5.

FOUND—Umbrella. Owner can Identity same, Bennett, Double Beach.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

WARRANTY DEEDS Baldasara, Maria to Chester Per-

rottl et ux, Burr St.; Dunlevy, Mary A. to A. G. Schlrmer et ux, Long Mand Sound, South Bend; GIs-taro, M. A. et ux to Antoinette Stretto et al, 47 French Ave.; Pe-trlllo, Angelina to Setlmeo Gullet-tl et ux,;2 pes.. High St.; Rus-sell, R. E. et al to R. L. Sabine et ux, 458 Thompson Ave.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Connor, J. E. to Dominic PLsano

et ux, 21 River St.; Durso, Marg. J. to Homer Llnsley et ux, Richmond St.; Geenty, W. F. to Nellie White, hwy.; Glalmo, Gaetano to John Glalmo, Crest Ave.; Jude, Ellz. to P. J. Mottlfi Treadwell St.; Llnsley, Julia to Marg. J. Durso, Richmond St.; Plsano, Louise to J. E. Connor, 21 River St.; White, W. W. et ux to W. F. Geenty, hwy.

MORTGAGE DEEDS East Haven Homes Inc. to Conn.

Gen. Lite Ins. Co. FHA, Vista Dr. (27); Clark Ave. (3); Guollettl, Setlmeo et ux, to Angelina Petrll-lo, 2 pes. High St.; Mottl, P. J. to Ellz. Jude et al, Treadwell St.; Perrottl, Chester et ux to Bran. Fed. Sav. a; Loan Assn., Burr St.; Plsano, Dominic et ux to N. H. Prog. Bk a: Loan Assn, 21 River St,; Sa­bine, R. L. et ux to Bran. Fed. Sav. & Llan Assn., 458 Thompson St.; Stretto, Anthony et al to Bran. Fe(l. Sav. & Loan Assn., 47 Frenk Ave.

RELEASES OF MORTGAGES Bran. Tr. Co. to H. L. Smith, 24

Ivor Ave.; Conn. Sav. Bk. to Susan Fahy, George St.; Eliot, Ruth F. to Clara V. Freeman, hwy.; First Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn ot N.H. to Anne E. Dunlevy, Long Island Sound; First Nat. B SI T Co. to Maria Baldasara, Gordon St.; N.H. B. & L. Assn to M. A. Glstaro et ux, 47 Prenck Ave.; N. H. Prog. B & L. Assn to Louise Plsano, 21 River St.; R. E. Ru.?sell et ux, 458 Thompson Ave,; Anna K. Russell et al, 458 Thompson Ave. Second Nat. Bank to J. V. Castellon 291 Main St.; A. H. Johnson et al, 107 Klmberlcy Ave.

which the Judges decide have made the most appropriate posters per­taining' to National Book Week. These posters are being displayed In the local high school library and win be Judged by Miss Youn-german and MLss Myronick ot the East Haven teaching staff and Ml.ss Taylor ot the Hagaman Me­morial library.

SEND HIM A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE REVIEW FOR CHRISTMAS

East Haven High School Notes

Under the supervision ot Miss Jean Hoxio, the two Art I classes are competing tor a blue ribbon, that will be awarded to the group

W H E N IN NEED OF WALLPAPER OR PAINT

visit

UNITED WALL PAPER C O .

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

FALSE TEETH DO

ROCK. SLIDE OR SLIP? PASTEETH, an Improved powder

to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more nrmly In place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH is al­kaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any druK store.

Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST.. EAST HAVEN

Thurs., Pri., Sat., Nov. 18-19-20

DESTROYER A L S O

MY KINGDOM FOR A COOK

Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 21-22-23

HOLY MATRIMONY ALSO

BOMBERS M O O N

Wednostlay, November 24

LITTLE FOXES ALSO

THE WIFE TAKES

A FLYER

Tlmrs., Fri,, Sat., Nov. 2r)-2()-27

SAHARA ALSO

FOOTLIGHT GLAMOUR

REMEMBER THE SOLDIERS

November is Chrlstmos mall month for gift packages: Nov. 22—Far western states. Nov. 24— Southern and western

states. Nov. 26—Middle and eastern states. Doc. 0—New England States.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pendlton ot East Haven will move soon to Pine Orchard.

Lets Talk Turkey

IS ALMOST HERE Plan now to enjoy a delicious Turkey

Dinner connplete in every detail AT THE

Oasis Restaurants POST ROAD

Phone 600

ON THE OR T O W N HOUSE

Phone 60

SPEC/.4L LUNCHEONS this week at the Town House Tuesday—Bnltcd Meat LoaC with Gravy Wednesday—Bilked Pork Cliojis witli Sculloped Apples Thursday—Thanksgiving Dinner I Friday—Broiled Bluelish and Scollops Saturday Nite Supper—Baited Beans and Baked Vn. Ham Sunday—Fried ChickoM and Lobster Dinners served all day

DRESS SALE

Come in and look over our assort­

ment of Dresses or Juniors, Misses

and Women

Reduced to $5.95 - $6.95 and up

EXC|LLENT VALUES

Towrle Toggery 252 Main Street Tel. 515 Branford, Conn.

COMFORT as luxurious and satisi'ying as grand­ma's feather hoKster in this classic pillow back chair. No matter how many hours you sit with your Red Cross knittinfr you'll always feel relaxed in one of those specially designed ela,ssie. AVe have a Rroup of favorite styles in limited quan­tities, nnd a good range of upholstery patterns. Our advice is to choose your chair today!

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The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

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Price ^12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ^2.60 a Year, *

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Cfie Pranfortr Eetiieto VOL. XVI—NO. 32

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS Branford, Connoclicut, Thanksgiving Dn.y, 1943 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Scout Court Of Honor ' At Community House Advances Scouters

Salvatore Donadio Now A Star Scout^Many Boys Awarded Merit Badges At Rally And Court Of Honor Presided Over By Don­ald Thompson.

The Boy Scouts ot Brantord held a rally and Court of Honor Friday night at the Community House. John Bralnerd, first selectman, gave a brief talk and Donald Thompson, Court'of Honor chairman, presided. Earl Kelsey, president ot Brantord District Couiicil; and Deloss Blan-chard, Scout executive; open the Court of Honor and make the awards.

Alfred Arden, chairman of camp activities and John Cookson, ar­ranged the contests and gave prizes to the winning troops as follows:

Apple relay, first. Troop I, Stony Creek; second, Troop 1. Short Beach.

Signalling, first. Troop 1, Short Beach; second. Troop I, Branford.

First aid, first, Troop 3, Branford, second. Troop I, Short Beach.

Boxing the compass, first and second places, Troop I, Short Beach

Tying knot, first, Troop I, Short Beach and second. Troop 3, Bran­ford.

Attendance awards for 75 per­cent of members present were won by Troops 1 and 3 Branford and Troop 1, Stony Creek.

David Burdge, Herbert Harrison, John Corning and William Patter­son of troop 1, Short Beach were

_advp_n£edJ;Q-iseoonji class s»;outs. Other promotions, were: Donald

Courtsai, troop 1, Branford, 2iid class; John 'Htus, troop .1. Branford 2nd class; Robert Brennan, troop 1, Short Beach, first class; Salva­tore Donadio, troop 3, Branford, Star. ' . ' Merit badges were awarded to

David Burdge, music; WiUlam Den-das, painting; William Jackson, path finding; Fred Mason, wood turning, carpentry, mechanical drawing; James Nelson, handicraft William Parsons, aviation, mechan­ical drawing; Robert Trapp, wood turning, carpentry.

Residents Have Received Seals Christmas Seals, which residents

of Branford have received from the Branford Visiting Nurse Associ­ation Christmas Seal Committee, through the malls on Monday, No­vember 22 are also on sale at var­ious stores about town. Volunteer committees were appointed last week, and work is already under way to prepare for the mailing of the Seals, according to Mrs. Charles Gaylord, chairman ot the cam­paign.

The Christmas Seal Sale, held by the association in conjunction with the nationwide campaign, is the only appeal made throughout the year for funds to support the work of tuberculosis control. Nine­ty-five per cent of the money raised through the sale remains In the state. Five per cent goes to the Na­tional Tuberculosis Association which, in addition to many activi­ties in tuberculosis work on a na­tional level, supports extensive medical research in the field of tu-

Iberculpsis. •The 'chairm'alf hais'ttssisling her;

Mrs. Frank Ablondl, Mrs. John H. Hart, Mrs. Archer E. Knowlton, Mrs. Thornas Mellon, Mrs. Alice T. Peterson, Mrs. Robert M. Williams, Miss Alice Warner and Mrs. Ste­phen L. Cooke.

Next Practical Nurse Courses Start Dec. 1st

&talp pf fflnnnrttlrat

Camera Club Re-Organizes

The Branford Camera Club iias been re-organized and had Its first official meeting at the Indian Neck Fire House on November 18th.

Three officers, forming the exe­cutive board, were elected for the next year. They are President, James Neeley; secretary and trea­surer, Harry Chamberlain and Print Critic and head of exhibitions etc., Jane Ballard Lang.

Members of the Club present on the 18th were as follows: Miss Nan­cy Benton, Harry Chamberlain, Frank Simms, Mrs. Walter P. Bald­win, James Neeley, Miss Jane Bal­lard Lang, Walter P. Baldwin, John Mulr, John Baldwin, Robert Bruce and Harry Frost.

The prize winning prints for the evening in the monthly photo­graphic competition were submit­ted by Walter P. Baldwin and Har­ry Chamberlain in the advanced class and Mr. Mulr and Mr. Frost in the beginners class.

Anyone interested in becoming a member is cordially invited to at­tend a meeting or get In touch with Jane Ballard Lang, phone 1316. The meetings are the third Thurs­day of each month at 7:30 at the Indian Neck Fire House.

VARIETY SHOW

Mrs. Earl Berger will present an original patriotic song at the Var­iety Show she is directing for the Branford Service Group in the Community House, December 13.

BUSINESS CLOSES

Branford Post Office will observe window hours until ten o'clock on Thursday but no deliveries will be made.

Schools, banks, library, and most of the stores and factories will be closed for the holiday.

With the Army and Navy Nurse Corps drawing 3,000 registered nurses from civilian service each month, the Importance ot the prac­tical nurse or trained attendant in relieving the home front shortage and assisting with the care of re­turned soldiers whose injuries re­sult in long-time disabilities can­not be overestimated.

For the older woman, whose home duties no longer demand her full time, or the young girl whose aca­demic education does not qualify her for entrance into a school of professional nursing, practical nurse training offers an excellent opportunity to prepare for digni­fied well-paid work in a field where there is assurance of steady em­ployment combined with a possi­bility of prpmgt and vital contribu­tion to the winning of the war.

The practical nurse Is uniquely fitted tor the care of convalescent patients, chronic invalids, people suffering from the Infirmities of old age, new mothers and bable.^ and many others not desperately 111 nor requiring special treatment, but In need of competent and un­derstanding care.

Training In this field of nursing is an educational opportunity now offered by the State Board of Ed ucatlon t oany qualified woman who is a resident of Connecticut. Three of the twelve months of the program are spent in study at the state trade school, New Britain, followed by nine months of bedside nursing at one of the aflUated gen­eral hospitals, located in Derby or WiiUmantle. Classes are started every three months. Women inter­ested in securing additional infor­mation about the program may in­quire from the State Trade School, New Britain. The next classes start on December 1, 1943, and March 8, 1944.

By His Excellency KAYMOND E. BALDWIN, Governor: a

PROCLAMATION As the sun swings in an ever-le.sscniiig arc hi the Houthcni sky and the nif^lits grow longer and tlic cold come wo know that we have been the recipients of the rich bounty ot an­other liarve.st season and we arc. once more reniiiidcd ot the infinite greatness nnd goodness ot Almighty God. In tlie .spirit ot humble tliang.sUiviug and hearty praise that moved our tore fathers and which impels us and in accord­ance ^ i ll an act of our Generiil Assombly eslablishing a worthy and a'ncient custoui, 1 appoint Thursday, November twoaty.fitth.-nwct, na- a dJy of-„ ,"' ' .>«k-r.- . v-

PUBLIC THANKSGIVING On that day let us all gather in our acenslomed places ot wor.ship and there otter priiyers of praise and tlianksgiviiig for the goodiiess and loving kindne.ss of Our Heavenly Father. And may we humbly beseech liim to help us to be worthy of His bounty, to comfort and support our loved ones whom the exigencies of war have put in- places ot danger and far from Imme, to eontinue His favor towards us and to guide our footsteps into tlic paths of Peace.

Given under my hand and seal oj the Slate at the Capitol, in Hartford, this fifteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-three and oj the inde­pendence of the United States the one hundred an sixty-eighth.

RAYMOND E. BALDWIN, By His Excellency's Command: FRANCES BURKE REDICK, Secretary.

Boys Reported Missing, Found War Prisoners

Two homes at least, one In East Haven nnd the other In Short Beach, have cause for Thanksgiv-ing.

Lnst evening, Mr. nnd Mrs. James II. Comer received a telegram that according to "reports received from the International Red Cross their sen, stnff Sgt. James H. Comer, Jr., 21, Is a prisoner of war of the gov­ernment of'Qcrmany." The tele­gram stated that "information will follow."

Comer was reported missing August 31st and nothing addition­al had been heard since that time.

About August Olh he was award­ed an nlr medal for exceptional merit for his achievements in five combat missions over enemy occu­pied territory, Comer enlisted Sep­tember 22, 1042 and received basic training at Fort Myers, Fin. He was a member of the crew of Hell's An­gels.

Tech. Sgt. Edward LaPolnto, son of Mr. and Mrs, Rene LaPolnte of 74 Hemingway Avenue, East Haven who was reported missing In tho European theater of war on Octo­ber 8, is now known to be a pris­oner of tho German government at an unidentified place. His parents, who have received official notifica­tion from the U. S. War Depart­ment of Ills incarceration, were re-Ueved to hear he Is alive.

LaPolnte is the recipient ot sev­eral war medals. An assistant en

Song Of Thanksgiving Will Be Sung Sunday

By Trinity Choristers Trinity Episoopal Church Choir Presents Maunder Saorod Cantata To

Public As Thanksgiving, Musical Offering—Mrs. H, Q, Baldwin Is Choir Director nnd Organist.

Teachers List Pupils Having

Good Record Total of 575 Public School Pupils

Have Had Porfoot Attondanoo Sinqo 'Opening of School In Autumn.

Five hundred and seventy-five Branfoi-d Public School pupils, di­vided between schools as follows, attained Perfect Attendance from September 20 to October 30, 1043, listed among the schools as follows:

High and Junior High 200; Laur­el 74; Harrison, 0 ; Indian Nook, 22 Harbor, 40; Short Beach, 24; Stony Creek, 32; Canoe Brook, 45.

HIGH-JUNIOR HIGH Grade 7—Joan Altmannsberger,

Darlene Austin, Grace Coates, Ra-mona DeBay, Phoebe Hlgloy, Anne Krowskl, Louise Locii, Anne Ilson, Louise Pond, Alloc Slrujilnsky, Jan

Churches are observing Thanks­giving with special services of pray­er but the most outstanding service will be when the choir of Trinity Church presents the Sacred Canta­ta "Song ot Thanksgiving" ; by Maunder In the church on Sunday evening, November 28 at 7:30 o'clock

This Is a very bright and beau­tiful cantata and the public Is in­vited to attend and enjoy It.

Those singing special ports are Miss Aljce Warner, guest soprano; Mrs. "c. N. Baxter, Mrs. Wm. Craw­ford, Mrs. Wm. Rice, Mr, Frank BIgelow, Mr. Donald Sawtelle, Mrs. Willis Pratt, Mr. Edwin Maddorn with Mrs. H. G. Baldwin, Choir lil-reotdr at the organ. Other choir members singing arc Miss Ruth Crawford, Mrs, , Edwin Robinson, Miss Ruth Anderson, Mr. J.'Wesson Phelps.'

An offering will bo received for the Christmas Fund for the boys In tho service.

ot Taylor, Gcorgeanne Wolf, John glneer In the U.S. Air Forces, X.H-|A">hrulovloh, jRalph*; Bolter, .Dan Potato has enjoyed atoady promo- Bwr^orf, Lawrence DBlgtoB ;" Qoorgo tton.lrqjn the r^nks "since his c)j;^| ahlroU, Roser / inc l j , Kejjnclh try Into^servlce tlirough Inducllon He was a member of a bomber crew when he was reported missing.

Rummage Sale December 4th

The Branford Committee of the Children's Center will hold a rum­mage sale in the Toole Block, Sat-, urday, December 4, from 9 to 5.p.m. Mrs. Beauford H. Reeves, Pine Or­chard, is chairman.

Assisting the chairman will be Mrs. R. Earle Beers, Mrs. Dana Blanchard, Mrs. F. T. Catlin, Mrs. Ernest Craig, Mrs. S. A. Grlswold, Mrs. John Hart, Mrs. Alden Hill, Mrs. Wm. Hitchcock, Jr., Mrs. Har­rison Lang, Thomas Paradise, Mrs. Howard Prann, Mrs. M. J. Warner, Mrs. M. D. Stanley and Miss Olive Pratt.

ROTARY WEDNESDAY

BRANFORD'S QUOTA IS FOUR W A C ' S

S.-Sgt. Mary Ann McNamara, who is at the post office Thursdays from noon until 2 o'clock to recruit for the Women's Army Corps has re­ceived word that Connecticut's en­listments have Increased to 8.1 per cents of its quota. Branford's quota is four.

'Four women should not be too difficult for a devoted, energetic committee, backing your well equip­ped recruiting officer—four with patriotism and a sense of adventure to undertake this greatly needed work."

Miss Frances Joannes, Miss Jane Lang, and Mrs. Thomas Fallon are among those who recently received their wings at the filter board, New Haven.

Ea.st Haven Rotary meets the day before Thanksgiving at the Annex Club Instead of on Thurs­day.

Mrs. Howard Carlson, general chalrhian of the Arlstonian square dance commltttee has announced that another dance will be held November 27 from 9 to 12 to which the public is invited.

Service men are admitted with­out charge and are also served re­freshments.

MAIL IN NOVEMBER

Delivery of the annual flood of Christmas gifts and cards on time, always a serious problem, "will be more than ever a problem this year —It will be an Impossibility—unless Christmas mailings are made large­ly in November." Postmaster Gen­eral Frank C. Walker has warned Jcseph DrlscoU, local postmaster.

"The only solution to the Christ­mas problem Is: Mall in November. Mark your parcels, "Do Not Open Until Christmas." That is the only way to avoid disappointment on Christmas Day not only for many civilians but also for mllUonB of members of the armed forces who are still in this country."

Scout Campaign Gets Underway

At the recent meeting ot the lo­cal district committee, Boy Scout Association, plans were made and committees appointed to conduct the financial campaign for tho Branford d i s t r i c t , Qulnnlplac Council, United Front. The cam­paign started November 22 and close November 20. Tho finance committee consists of the following Frank V. BIgelow, chairman; Rev. Frederic R. Murray, colonel; Har­rison Lang, special gifts; Matthew Kligerman, commercial and Indus-trliy; Alfred L. Arden, publicity, closes November 20. The finance

Phelps Wall, major for the soiith center district has for his captains Miss Irene Schoenlng, Edward Maddern, Henry Holsenbeck and Sam Bentley.

Indian Neck captains are Donald Thompson, Malcolm Devlne, Al­fred Arden and Mr. Rlchkowsky.

During this week, the Scouts will make their annual campaign for funds with which to carry on scout Ing activities. Exhibits will bc^placed In Collins' and Freemans' and In tents on tho Green. The public is Invited to inspect these exhibits which Illustrate many Scout ac­complishments.

Majors with their districts are as follows: Phelps Walls, south center Branford; John E. Donnelly north center; Mrs. John R. Waterp, West end; John W. Cookson, Indian Neck, Hotchklss Grove, Paweon Park; Elmer O. Horton, Pine Or­chard; George R. Hansen, Branford Point; Clarence D. Munger, Short Beach; George Gould, Stony Creek.

Gu'nthci'," Iliiriafd 'Maeee, Johit Ny gaid, Francis PavettI, John Beinr-tl, John Ambrulevlch, Richard Baldwin, Carl Bloomqulst, Joseph Chandler, Frederick Galdenzl, Ber­nard Harrison, John Kennedy, Rob­ert Vlshno, Virginia Adams, Mar-Jorle Altsmannsberger, Jean Austin JoAnn Donadio, Anna Rose Harri­son, Leona Peterson, Bruce Collins Robert Dean, Louis Donofrlo, Rog­er Eastwood, Chester Karplnskl, Phillip Mason, Howard Sanzoro, Robert SobolowskI, John Sullivan, Albert Washington, Arlene Cannon Justine Briokeon, Nancy Fox, Eliz­abeth Gumkowskl, Marie Hopkins, Helen Meshako, Nancy Norrls, Pat­sy Reynolds, Alice Struzlnskl, Edith Williams, Robert Anderson, George Corbett, Severiis Ferrelll, Martha. HoUman, Edward Kehlonback, Leo,-nard Page, John Potts, John Poul-ton, Dan Titus, Margaret Donadio, Prlscllla Delbert, Janet Erlcson, Helen Gross, Margaret Mattson, Arlene Smith, Donald Spadonl, Margaret Welch.

Grade 8—Francis Evon, Charles Gauggel, Adam Jurczyk, John Pal­las,. Francis Reynolds, Joseph So-koloskl, John Wlgg, Crelghton Johnson, Blanche Bedard, Mary Crowley, Harriet Doollttlc,' Dorothy Flemlster, Rose QargamelU, Susie Gordouf Helen Moleskl, Ann Mc-_ Cutcheon, Janyce Smith, Joseph Bahnsen, Alexander Caruso, George Dwyer, Craig Johnson, Nicholas Krewsky, Glno, Pacelll, Timothy Purcell, David ', Stevens, Barbara Hansen, Virginia Herlth, Joan Meg-lln, Jane Olejarczyk, Charles Duf­fy, Harry Galderizl, Eric Johnsoti,. Robert Lasko, David Marsh, George Ott, Donald Welch, Clarlne Griffin Georgia Milne, Lorraine Royka, Barbara Baldwin, Elizabeth Briggs, Marilyn George, Barbara MacWli" Hams, Catherine Pachcco, Anne Zvonkovlc, Anne Warfel, Edward Dcnnlson, Stephen Flnta, Joseph Landlno, Kenneth Manfolk, Ml

Continued on page eight

MORE NEEDED

Anyone discarding iurniture suit-{able for the lounge of the Enlisted

Vasa Star Lodge, No. 150, will Mens'Club at the New Haven Air-meet a week from Friday night tp port may call Mrs. Albert Wills, tel-nominate officers. Icphone 840-12.

Miss Dora Merrill of New Haven, former Instructor in the Branford High School, recently visited Miss Eugenia Bradley of Mont'owese Street,

Superintendent William E. GllUs has returned from a three-day con­ference held In Boston at which most of the school superintendents In New England were present.

Rev. J. Edward, Newton will give a Thanksgiving Service In Union Chape, Short Beach, on tho eve of Thanksgiving, November 24; at 8 P. M. The community of Short Beach and Riverside are cordially Invited to attend this simple service of praise and gratitude.

In Tuberculosis Ideal Progj-an)

Not Possible Plan Must Constantly Change To

Moot Olianglttg OonditionB'

Tllere Is no perfect program for a tuberculosis association, To be sure, there are good programs nnd there are bad programs; but the one that Is good In one community maybe bad In another. The pro­gram that may be good in this community today may woll bo to­tally Inadequate tomorrow.

The only kind of a program that can bo considered perfect is the one ,that Is adapted from day to day to meet the changing needs ot a changing community.. It must be adapted on the basis of certain fundamental principles necessary' tor. tuberculosis control,

•There are three banes oh which the sound tuberculosis program • Is built. These bases are education, discovery of tho tuberculosis case and treatment of the case.

Education Is the background up-oti v/hloh all ot the other activities of the program must of riecesslty be planned. Education In itself Is two­fold, First is the education of the Indlviduol, to see that he knows enough of present-day , medical knowledge about tuberculosis to safeguard his own health. Second Is education of the citizen so that as a member of the community he may do his part to see that the ' community provides those measures of protection for the entire popu­lation.

This community education Is eqiially as important as personal ediioatlon because, by Us communi­cable nature, tuberculosis spreads from those who have It to those who do not and as a.fesult no in­dividual can completely protect himself unless the rest of the community Is also protected.

The second basis tor the sound Continued on page three

SEAL CHRISTMAS CAEDS

According to an announcement by Postmaster Joseph DrlscoU, Christmas cards for soldiers over­seas njust be sent In sealed en­velopes and prepaid at the first-class rate. DrlscoU also urged that the cards be sent at once, for the Army Postal Service has reported that those cards sent now will reach even the most remote A.P.O.'s by December 25.

No mall matter addressed to per­sonnel of the American Merchant Marine may bo accepted for regis­tration, Insurance, nor may I t , be sent C.O.D. Such matter willnot be sent to Its destination.

UNMASK YOUR HEADLIGHTS

It Is PLEASE now, but MUST on December 1, Motor Vehicles Commissioner John T. McCar­thy said today In 'asking for prompt removal of automobile headlight shields.

"Shielded headlights were a necessary evil required by war­time dim-out regulations," the commissioner pointed out. "Ac­cident figures show 'that the nlghtlmo accident rate, for pe- ' destrlan accidents particularly,

•Increased'sharply as a result of general dim-out conditions.

"But the dim-out has been lifted and all of us should coop-crate gladly for safety," he said. '

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PAGE ITWO THE BRANFORD REVIEW, SilAifFORD, CONN,, NOVEMBER 25, 1043

il)» Inniifnit Hfvlrm

FubUihe< Sttry Tl>ur$a«T «t Mtuntvtii, Cenricctlcut

"tm BRANFORD RKVIKW, Inc. i7 Jlete Street

tamm uMHimi AUCI T. PETERSON tiitar

Ttlephone VrAnford 4(ia '

•likKrlptlon Rate: • j | i , l | ft T^nr, Payable In Advance Mw^tliinE Rates On Application

Vn KncliAd Preta A«90cl»tl|»ii

Sntorad M xocond clan matter AHtvW II. 1S3I, at the PMtOMee M Vranfard, Conn., under Act o( MvKhl , 1H7.

Thivnks^ving: Day, 1943

PENNIES, REMEMBER!! i

No^ more pciinlos for your thouglits, Not timt tliey nroii'l worth the price. I t ' s just tliat pfiniiics nrc source, nml you'll ci­ther have to iijJpeal to the DPA for u liiifhcr cciliii(? for yoiiri day dream or ,iu.st go out of the busi-ilctls,

, Some 000,000 6£ the once'ubiq­uitous Lincoln odiiis'aro A.W.p.L., the bankers say, aiid it sopmBrthat they're really ooaoeruocl about it, which oocur.s to m as I'athor sur-jiriHing. i t ' s niillioiis that i arc pentiful 'but it'.s pennies jtliat (]uieken the pulse of the lliiauei(u\

By the way, where are the mis­sing ooinii? Can it bp ihut'babies are hoarding in iliggy batiks?

through the regular channels of comiticroial distribution.

This thought struck us recent­ly after viewing two stimnlating biographical films, "1'cnncsscO .Tohnson" and "Tlio Young Mr. Pi t t . " The first (although it tock many liberties with incident^il situations "succeeded in bringing to millions of theatergoers the basic truth aboiita much maligned and much misunderstood Presi­dent of the United States—facts which American school children never Icarn, unless they later read such authentic biographies as George Fort jrilton's "Ago of Hate".

The Pitt picture, produced in Great Britain, was principally Of value, it seemed to us, because of its prescnt-duy parallel, Uritain, in William Pit t 's day, was also at one time left without allies, fac­ing alone a rnlhlcss aggressor who WHS separated I'i'oni what seemed to be ocrlain victory by only the width of the Kngjisli Channel. Pitt and Nelson, pliis other laclors, such as the British toiia6ity which a|)pearcd''ngani in ]!)'10, .saved the day. nut it is in­teresting to speculate whether the United States of America would have beeomo a Napoleonic vassal had the Continental dicta­tor got his arnn'cs acro.ss the channel or had Nelson failed at Ti'afalgar. — Christian Science Monitor.

LEAVIN'S

Don't babies knoW there's n'AVar on? Of oonrsc, we'may'b'e aocus-ing thcm un,iustly. I t may i'wt bo their fault atj^.Vll,;.Perhaps^ . i t 's , simply that haly. 'pennies amiiH returning tliesb.' d'liys,' or ' thiit j ihe new'white pennies are mic'ocsiirul-ly^nasqueradingns dimes. I ' On'tho'other; hand, it mayf bo that ,"tho old-fashioned copper coins are resentfill'of this hjow-conicr in their midst and )iAVC gone oil' to sulk. At any, ratel it seems to bo something calling Ifor the Arm hand of Mr, Morgonlhau or the FBI. JUst think, with no' pennies to spend, thero'd b e i i o lollypopa, no postage stamps. No howspapers on the corner,, ^lo' j)Oncils.—Christian Science Mdn-itor

ENGLISH AS A WORLD TONGUE

Let us think for a moment what the day's demands for world in-ter-communioations arc going to be in the Air Age of tomorrow.. . What coannon language will be most available for China and Pctu, f6r Irkutsk 'and India, for Rotterdam and Bangkok 1 The only available, gohcral. jnediunl will bo HOnic form of Engl i sh . . , Briglisli whioli will give inibst help to most men in most places and in nio.st oomifcotions.. .As the range of flight Avidens, as a truly planetary system of airivays de­velops, the need for a single oper^ ating language boeomcs tridy ur­g e n t . . . The English - speaking countries will among tliem for some tinie to oomo'havo the ma .lorily of the planes and the plants and the personnel. English will have (o be the language of the airways—Prof. I. A, Richards, in Rotarinn luagazine.

An early and victorious peace, with our boys.coming lionie again will lie included in all our Thanksgiving prayers, But we should be thinking too of what coines after.

Two wars have taught us to inukc the distiiielion between mili­tary and peacetime victory; we know that a War eiin be won, and the peace be lost.

We want our servicemen home, and we want them to come back to ,iol)K. But jobs do not depend upon visionary plans, beautiful blue­prints, or fanciful schemes for public works.

Jobs come from full production, in which wc have ami)ly dem­onstrated* our ability. But requisite to it arc the iiuicntive and the freedom to produce, ,

The American Federation of Labor's Executive Council hns recommended "encouragement of capital investment and industrial expansion," together with the government's as.surancc that firms willing to increase iiroduction and employment "will not be taxed to death."

Certain it is that bureaucratic edicts and confisoatory taxes which will consume industry's postwar reserve down to the bones do not fall in the category of such assurance!

ty JAMES PRESTON

Immediate consideration by Con­gress of legislation to strengthen wartime labor laws Is sought by In­dustry members of the War Labor Board.

The WLB's policy having been In­jured by the President's by-passing of It to give John L. Lewis and his United Mine Workers a victory, these members feel that the board's only course Is to the nation's law­makers.

Mounting pressure to breach the "Little Steel" formula and the linltlng demands of labor for gen­eral wage Increases urge the ne­cessity of Congressional action. At­tacks on the Administration's "hold the line" policy are coming from every Union quarter.

ARBASONABLE BEQUEST;

• Much thought is being given (o tiio problem of providing rpcm-ploymeut for men returning from military acrvice. So far as'piissl-t le , bid jobs lire being kept aviMl-able. But this docs not apply to one; group in the service WhoSH jobs Were the result of years of training and individual effort.

When li doctor goes to war Ins job cannot bo preserved for liim., liis patients must go clsowhdvc.j Wliou he returns, he must find! ii'ew patients,'a slow, tedious tusk that >vill not bo made any 'easier by the fact that lens of thousands of otlier doctors released from the armed 'forces' will be doing ' the lidnie thing,

lldwevcr, the'doctors are iiot kiokiug. Ail tho average doctor asks is a chance to work in'the way that ho is best fitted by en­vironment and training—the way of the individual doctor under tho traditional 'American medical system. I t is a reasonable re­quest.

HISTORY VIA HOLLYWOOD

For'at, lisast 30 'years educators and others have heeii talkin'g about the use of films in the schoolroom to teaeh the younger generation history, geograpliyi a'nd iundred of the social ,seien0es in , a aiore realistic fashion. But little ;has been (loho about it, e x ­cept to a very limited oxteut. Perhaps this is bceause tho movie prb'diibers themselves have been doing a 'Kirlyf s'creaitablo ijob

LET US SAY "THANK YOU" Most of us were brought up In

hoihcs vyhere the flho old custom of saying Oracc pi'ovalled and we learned to dally express our grat­itude to tho alvcr of-ah Gifts, "In our home 'we ' say Grace" meant Something very real'and fine. •Saying Grace is a custom that

should be part' of our lives today, for we have much for what to be thankful. Although the road' Is rough and the toll greater than we can yot conceive, wc know now that victory lies aliead.

Wliat are we thankful for this Thanksgiving Day

Wc are thankful that we have learned much in the two years since war came upon us. Wc have lost much, but we have learned what things arc essential and what we can do without. External things can never again-have as vital a meaning to us.

We are thankful that we have In the misery of these days learhad that the ideals of which we boasted «n holidays and at campaign times are living things for which wo are willing to sacrlrico,

We are thankful that we have learned how to spend less time thinking about what we want for ourselves, more time concentrating on our duties to others and more time enjoying those mercies we al-rbady possess.

• We are thankful that we have learned how to cooperate with our neighbors and how to put aside old differences to work ^vlth our fellow men, finding In the stress of emer­gency that the divisions that divide us (are less Important than the Ihlhgs that we have In common and that unite us.

We are thankful that we have learned the Inner satisfaction In ivork irid saorlflco and In being on the Bide of Justice and'mercy. .

We are tt;iankful that we have learAed the privilege 01 living In the greatest hour of history, that

REALISTIC DEMOBILIZATION PROGRAM In our peace-loving laud ulvilians do not become cil'eetive sol­

diers overnight, so the armed forces carotully train them into the world's bjCst.'Phis requires,,montlis of condit.iprmj^.. ' Con'versely, w'i; "canubf expect our fighto'rS.tp begin' functioning i'.s civilians tho moment the war is over. As any mother who has had a son home on furlough kno-ws, a spell is needcd''for readjustment,

Rcalistie understanding of this is the core of the demobilization plaii being advocated to interested Senate committees and the American Legion by the National Association of Manufacturers, It would provide:

Clothing allowance of .tlOO upon discharge; three weeks' fur­lough and transportation to and from home for those not to be de­mobilized immodia,toly; full ba.se pay up to $100 a month and full family allowances for the first throe months after discharge, and nuiximum base pny of ,'|i.'JO a month for the second three month.s, with family allowances,

A'oeatiojuil training in the period before demobilization—and as repaid demobilization as is consistent with military security and job absorption; troops to be retained in postwar service to be volunteers or thnse chosen with regard to family status, age, and related niHttcrs,

Former employers being obliged to olTcr veterans their old jobs back or comparable jobs, W'ith veterans have 40 days to accept or reject; Selective Service Bureau being required to help veterans liud new jobs,

Tho manufacturers' program is designed'"to give the veterans free time and pay sufficient to enable them to locate peacetime jobs wilhont distress," As a contribution to the present morale of the armed forces, they should be told now of these •well-considered steps being taken now to protect their return to peace.

we can In that hour be of service to our brothers everywhere, what­ever their class, creed or color.

As Chesterton so aptly said— 'The way to love anything is to re­

alize that It might be lost," Wo have learned what we really love—and for that knowledge while there Is yet time to keep It, wo are thank­ful!

RETRIBUTION

The Bible holds the answers to all questions, doubts and fears,

I've chosen a few verses from Psalms 37 which I believe coincide with current events,

'Fret not thyself because of evil doers, neither be thou envious against the workers of iniquity for they shall soon be cut down like the grass and wither as the green herb.".

There It Is, That Is the Good Book, The same holds true today as when written,

'For' yet a little while and the wicked shall not be. Yea thou sliall diligently consider his place, and it shall not be,"

Hqw Is that? And then the 12th verse "The wicked plotteth against the Just, and giiasheth upon him with his teeth,"

The Lord shall laugh at him for

he seeth that his day is coming." Then there are verses 14, 15, 20,

all word for word from the gospel. "I have seen the wicked in great

power and spreading himself like a green bay tree."

Then In verses 39, 40 we find these comforting, finale for the righteous,

"But the salvation of the righ­teous Is of the Lord; he is their strength In the time of trouble,"

"And the Lord shall help them and deliver them; he shall deliver them from the wicked, and save thenx because they trust in him,"

We should be truly thankful this Thanksgiving Day.

Ruth Evls

Tuberculosis is responsible for the death of more than 2,500 Amer­ican children under the age of 15, every year. Do your part toward saving these young lives. Buy your Christmas Seals today!

Every year tuberculosis claims the live? of more than 30,000'pe6-ple between the'ages of 15 and '45, 'Vou can help prevent this need­less waste of life If you buy Christ­mas Seals, Won't you'get yours' to­day?

A voluminous 25-page document listing just some of the complaints made by his constituents was sent to OPA by Senator Thomas of Ok­lahoma, Jii"

CongrcJslonal amendmenf of ex Isting laws, "In order to require respon.sIblllty of unions and to pro­vide additional protection of work ers, employers, and the public against those who misuse the pow­er presently permitted," Is the an­nounced aim of the WLB's Industry members.

Three of the four representatives of the public on the WLB echo these sentlmentsi They declare that "legislative sanctions more thorough than now exist may be required unless organized labor it­self demonstrates from now on Its determination to accept the bitter with the sweet, and to comply with the orderly processes of govern­ment which have been set up to cope with wartime conditions."

WLB Chairman Davis declares he does not Intend to surrender any part of the wage stabilization program, adding: "As chairman of the boai'd I am bound to adhere to and apply that policy. As a citizen I believe it Is essential to the Amer­ican worker,"

9ut there are not a few in Wash­ington who believe that Mrs, Roose yelt heralded the demise of tho "Little Steel" formula when she said at her press conference that "we can't expect the Little Steel foi-mula to hold if the cost of Uv ing does not also hold,"

Considered of signiflcance is the President's offlclal silence during this growing uproar. He has said only that the cost of living depends largely on "our wives, our stem achs, and places of abode."

It Is apparent the President con­siders that the key to the wages-•cost of living subsidy problem Is his newly-created committee to deter­mine the true cost of living. It it finds the current Bureau of Labor Statistics cost of Living Index does not reflect the actual rise in prices since January 1, 1941—the "Little Sjteel" base date—the committee can revise that formula.

ADVENTURES IN

HEAD HUNTING

Fifteen Millions Heads of Families Unable To Get Ray Rise

OPA Unable to Buy Scotch or Rye in Search for Ceiling Violations

Red Cross to Rule at Gripsholm Pier

Shaw Froums on Honor

Hull Rpundly Applauded

Leaffue of Women Voters Say Good Government Up To Public

OWr Reports Fewer Losses Today Than In World War I

Over Fifty Million Maps Made For U. S. Forces.

Four New Ministers Named in Venezula,

Tokyo Claltns of Victories Arc Fantastic.

Welders of a California ship­building yard have resorted to put­ting up gay beach umbrellas to keep the sun from hitting the steel Liberty ship decks.

Plastic let^ses have been devised to aid aircraft gunners hit their target in addition to seeing the path of tracer bullets in broad day­light.

Depictin^' till- c'liild cm ihf VM't TIIIKM'I'HIO.SIS Chrislinns .Sciil, little Ann jMorsc, 'i your old (liintjlili'r (if Dr. li. Rogers Jlorsc, iSupcriiiti'iKlent Ccdiu'crcwt Hiiuiiloriuni, IJarll'ord, ('.\pres.sc.s Ici (lovernoi' IJiiymond K. Hiilihviii tbc fiillli wliieli iill liiipjiy niii'niiil chilclrcn hiivc in (.'hrislniiis nnd in (he iis-surjinee lliiil gocid I'lire will he given to nil children in this wiir-tcirn world. (idvcrnor Baldwin oiiencd the ITtli tiiiiuml Cliristniiis .Seal siilc Monday, for llic Coiuieetieut Tiilioreiilosis Association as II part of the united eiiiiipnign tliroughoul the United States, Hiighiiid, Ciinadd, .Mexico nml llnizil. In raise funds for the yeiir-i'ound progriini of prevention and coiitnil e[ tubercu­losis. Ninety-nine local Inlierculosis associations thronghont

the slate are engaged in Ihe uanipiiign which opened JIoii-clay, and conliinios until lifter (,'lirisfmas.

WE FIGHT PERSECUTION

By Ruth Taylor, In going over the papers this

Sunday, one thing has struck me most forcibly. That Is the deep and earnest appeals for aid for the persecuted nations. The heart of America is warm for the down trodden. The compassion of 'Amer­ica extends to all people, all over the world.

There was only one thing I did hot like and that—because It was wasteful. There was too great a divergence of appeals. This great and powerful force of good will was not coordinated as well os It might have been. It was scattered in a dozen different directions because the emphasis was placed not upon the root of the evil but upon the flower—not upon destroying perse­cution itself but only upon aid for the • persecuted.

That keen critic and analysts— R, L, Dullus of the New York Times —put in his word of protest against this tendency when ho wrote: "Many of us in these days believe in humanity rather than in races and would rather fight for justice in all cities than set aside a few cities of refuge."

It Is persecution that Is Impor­tant—more so than wlio Is perse­cuted. We can never And a safe dwelling place for the persecuted until we destroy the persecution. Tyranny and oppression are the yellow fever plague of the world. And like yellow fever, the cause musfbe eradicated to make the cure complete—and to avoid the spreading of the disease.

As Americans we have set our faces deflnitely against all perse­cution. We hold that no man has the right to be a master over any other men, that all men are created equal, and entitled to equal rights and opportunities. This is our faith as a people. This is our credo as a nation.

As Americans we take our stand on the side of right, not of might. We condemn tlie persecution of any race—We legally abolished slavery and through both legislation and education we are wiping out dis­criminatory practises. We condemn the persecution of any class— whether by special privilege or tax­ation. We condemn the persecution of any creed—wc respect tlie re­ligious beliefs of Jews, Catholics and Protestants equally.

Therein lies the proof of the sin­cerity of our position as a people and as a nation. I t is nersecution

which we hate ana wnich we mean to destroy. We know that there Is no safety for our democratic insti­tutions—nay, even for our republic Itself—In a world in which perse­cution is allowed to flourish—that the protection of the weak Is the self-preservation of the strong, and that as our President has said, "The practice of brother-hood we, as Americans, need more than arma­ments and armies to make safe our democracy."

It is persecution that we hate and fight—and united in this com­mon cause, we will destroy it, that all men may be free.

Ah! on Thanskgiving day, when from East and from West,

From North and south, come the pilgrim and guest.

When the gray-haired New Eng-lander liees ivjund his board

The old broken links of affection restored,

When the care-wearied man seeks his mother once more.

And the worn matron smiles where the girl smiled before.

What moistens the lips and what brightens the eye?

What calls back the past, like the rich pumpkin pie?

Whittier—The Pumpkin

Happy Birthday The Sullivans had a birthday

party November 18th for Dickie Guests included: Edna McCarthy, Jean Van Sands, Gilbert Dlgby, Georgie Englehart, Clyde Marotte, Leo Brennan, Bobby Mason and Bobby Sullivan,

Mrs. Nelson Cooke celebrated her 66th birthday Saturday.

Two days to celebrate—Thanks­giving Day on Thursday and her birthday on November 27—PrlscU-la Shorey,

Mrs. John McClees remembers other folks' birthday. Hers is the 28th,

Mrs. Frank Dudley observed her birthday on Sunday.

And we forget to mention that Rudolph kneuer had a birthday last week.

Jean Pfelff is keeping It a secret but its his birthday the 28th.

SONDS OVSn AMSniCA

On the shores of the Delaware stands the oldest residence in Pennsylvania, tj?« Caleb Pusey House, built at Upland in 1683 of field stone and mor­tar like so many resi­dences of early Colo­nial days.

Keystone Homo

Keep Our Kcrieeige; Uuvj 'ASore Was BCHCIS-

The countries of occu­pied Europe hold an­cient landmarks point­ing to the dim past, but in the mad attempt to Nazify the entire conti­nent Germany has wan­tonly destroyed thou-B.inds of historic links to obliterate all but the Teuton trademark.

THE BRANFOllD KEVIEW, BRA^FpllD, CONN,, NOVEMBER-2D,'1043

Savtu by Flousewife

ST, ELIZABETH R, C, CHURCH Pastor, Rev, William O^rlen Curates, Rev. Joseph Buckley

Rev. William Myers Sunday Mass will bea t 10 o'clock

Rev, tmiON OHAPKL

J. Edward Newton of Westville Pastor

THANKSGIYINQ SERVICE Rev. J. EdwAird Newton wUlglve

a Thanksgiving service In Union Chapel on the eve of Thanksgiving November 24th at 8 P.M; The com­munity of Short Beach and River­side are cordially invited to attend this simple service of praise and gratitude.

Corporol Mit'on J Rubselt vsoLindcd In North Africa and now recupcra tng at tlie Holloran Gencr,Tl Hospital In Stalcn latond, N Y , mattes tlili simple statement, "I owe my tifc to soma patriotic Amcrlc,-.n housewife' It was sulpha ointment, made with fliycc-lne derived from solvagcc kitchen fat, that prevented hia v,'OUnds from becoming infected. Sayi Corporal Russell, "Men at faraway fiohtlng fronts aro proud to (tnov% that their wives, mothers, nitd sweethearts are bact^ing the attack b> conservation and salvage of used fat for medicines and mtinltiona.

WHAT NOTS BY GIT* ROUND

"Tlvanksgivitig day, I fear, If one the solemn truth must touch Is celebrated, not so much To thank the Lord for blessings

o'er, ks for the sake of getting more!"

Will Carleton—Capt. 'Young's Thanksgiving,

Bushels and bushels of hake— frost-^mackerel, cod or any other name you choose to call fish have attracted crowds to the shore and has gone a long way In the Thanks­giving point-saving program. Hook and line style was too complicated Hand grabbing, list net, and rakes brought In hundreds and hundreds after darkness 'came. At our house we had them baked, stuffed and fried and they were fit for a king. Johnny Kulac gave us our first do'^en, counted them out like cup cakes or crullers. Even offered a baker's dozen

High school girls down our way are trying a stunt partly as a sal- I vage plan and partly just to be fun­ny, but if wbrks out rather well. Simply one rule governs the idea. Socks must not ^ a t c h . Dresser drawers are being ransacked for, odd ones put aside hoping at some far distant date its mate would appear

Never tire of reading book.5 v.'rit-ten by Joseph C. Lincoln, so am looking frward to "The Bradshaws of Harnlss." Hear too that "The Walsh Girls" by Elizabeth James-way is bound to please. Most men who have read "Here is Yom War," like it. The author is Ernie Pyle and is the story of our' Army's first big campaign

Wasn't it pitiful over the week­end listening to broadcasters

, grooping about for an honest rea­son why civilians did not get tur­key? Deciding not to light the yard Christmas tree

Wonder what diaper dictator will eat for Thanksgiving dinner? He is old enough and has eight teeth to chew a bit of meat or fowl, just a bit—mashed potatoe, ice cream. Thinking the menu over there isn't much he should have. Doubt if he would go for turnips, creamed on­ions, spicy dressing, cranberry sauce or nuts. We could give him a speck of pumpkin pie filling or ap­ple. An orange Would go well and a fresh vegetable. Probably the san­est thing to do Is open a jar of baby food then give him a bottle and stick him into his crib. Golden crested turkey with diamond drum sticks was never more treasured than eight ounces of luke-warm plain cow's milk, guaranteed to produce at least an hour's nap Sight to see this week was service­men on their way home for the holiday.

Breezy Whorttleberry has been living on bread and water this week but, public opinion willing, he will be permitted to come to the family feast on Thursday.

Christmas checks due. Mine gose to Ballard Lang for photo­graphs of the family, Ballard in­forms me that after the holidays she will take no more pictures of adults. Going to specialize in chll-drens' work .'.Street lights come out into the open again. That should help the flash light bulb situation Funny isn't It that since the pleasure ban was lifted we've had no desire to go pleasure driving

"Eat, drink and be merry, for to morrow'ye diet,"—William Gilmore Beymer.

Chief Nygard visits ; Capt.

member me. He does. In fact Mon­day afternoon lie called at the house and brought along the missus They are making ready to return to England whei'o Ray represents the N. Y. Times Breezy Whor­tleberry saw the school attendance list in this paper and said, "The trouble with this generation Is they don't play hooky enougli." 'iTou can still leave scrap metal at the old Center ,School property

James Comer found to bo a war prisoner instead of a casualty en­listed on a Tuesday, had his trav­eling pass on Tuesday, was repor­ted missing on Tuesday and was reported found on Tuesday Scouts have quite a set-up on the Green Snow How'd this col­umn get so long this week?

St, Elizabeth's Women's Club will give a public social next Friday night at the club rooms,

Mrs, Henry Armstrong Is chair' man. Prizes will be home cooked foods.

WEDDINGS

The Carpenter Choral Society has been Invited to sing at Pilgrim Brotherhood supptjr in the Congre­gational Church, December 7.

Mr. and Mrs, William Walker and family of Longmeadow, Mass, aro expected a t Mr. and Mrs. Mlnnott Wallace's homo on Beckett Avenue for the Thanksgiving holidays.

THANKSaiVINQ DAY WEDDING Miss 'Evelyn 'Ellzabctliv bonotrlo,

daughter of. Mr. in'd Mr.i. Nicholas Donotrlo of 45 Sll*er Street Will be married Thanksgiving pay morn­ing at 10 o'clock in St, Mary's Church to Mr, Peter Ciirlo Cln-quanta son of Mrs, Miirla Cllijuan-ta of Stbny Crpek,

DEMPS^-THOMPSON Mr, and Mrs,''Al\^ln J. Thompson

of Second Avenue, East Haven an­nounce the coming marriage of their daughter, Marjorle, on Satur­day, November 2'?, to Thomas J, Dempsey, son of Mr, and Mrs, Pat­rick Dempsey of New Hiiven, The ceremony will take place In St, Vincent de Paul's church In Taylor Avenue at 9 A. M,

A large number of friends at­tended a shower given In her hon­or Saturday night in Bradford Manor Hall,

one third of the total were under t\vcnty years of age,

Mr, Welling also mentioned heart disease In n sonsonnl trend. Heart disease In some form Is the load­ing cause of death in Connecticut, A peak in tho winter months Is noted from the records. Undoubted­ly a number of those were caused By over exertion—shovelling snow, moving heavy objects such ns ash cans, or walking long distances in heavy snow—reflecting wartime conditions.

Mr, welling throw out the sug­gestion that It Would be'woll. In the case of snow shovolllng by persons over flfty years of age, to see that this Is done slowly with frequent Intervals of rest. Mr. Welling,also suggested the wisdom of adults having a periodic iihyslcal examin­ation, since In an average year the mortality In tho ago grouping of 50-60 Increases by about 140 per cept over the next lower ago group­ing 40-50,

Msaa rAOETUl lEB

George Boldtmann has returned to his home In Long Island follow­ing a visit with Mr, and Mrs, Os­car Boldtmann of Clark Avenue,

Cpl, Clem Murphy was homo from camp for the week end.

STATE MORTALITY RECORDS REVEAL

SEASONAL TREND

DEAR DADDY As Patty and Tom ran home from

school Wednesday afternoon they wore quite liupjiy. Not only because school was out tor a TlinnksElving vacation but because they were go­

ing to write a letter to their fath­er Who was an Ensign In tho NaVy and was stationed In the South Pa-ciflo. As they reached their homo, their dog, Ted ran barking Joyously to meet them,

"Patty," said Tom, "Ted has o lot to bo thankful tor. Even with ra­tioning he always manages to got a bono or two,"

.''Yes, Tom," said Patty, "It our Dad was home we'd havo more to be thankful for. Come on I Lot's write our letter and wish Dud a happy Thanksgiving and tell him about tomorrow's dinner,"

After acquiring tho necessary materials, they sat down at tho big desk to write their letter. As Prttty was In the flfth grade and Tom was only In tho second, Patty was to write tho letter. When ' tho lotlor was flnlshed, Patty secured tho stamp and olT they both went to mall tho letter.

Upon returning to their homo they wore startled to see their mother weeping bitterly, Patty's quick glance took In a yellow paper that had fluttered to tho floor. Picking it up she read tlirough tenr-dlmmcd eyes: "Wc regret to Inform you—,"

Janet Taylor, Jr,

GRANITE BAY By INOBBORQ HALLDtIN

Phone 107-12

Mrs, Walter Haddock and her In­fant daughter, Alice Elc'anor have returned home from the hospital.

Even Dozen meets this Week at the home of Mrs, Qordon 'Benson with Miss J^ennic Llnd as hostess.

Rug Bugs will omit their meet­ing this week liccauso of the holi­day, •'

in Tub ercuiosis ConHti tied From Page Ont

Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Hogg of New Haven were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs, John Les­ter Corning,

program of tuberculosis control Is discovery of the case. Here is a di­sease that is insidious in its onset and can exist for a long time with­out being apparent to the 'patient, to his family, or even to casual medical observation.

The ideal method of discovering all cases of tuberculosis would pos­sibly be to have each individual in a community visit a trained and ci:mpetent physician periodically for a thorough examination, in­cluding X-ray of the chest. ODvi-ously, in most communities this ideal has not been approached. As a result, it lias been necessary to' develop elloctlve methods of exam-ing large numbers of people. Some of those people, by virtue of their physical condition or invalidism, vie might suspect of having tuber­culosis. Many others would not be suspected, but in all groups some would be diagnosed as having the disease. Without diagnosis, protec­tion of the individual or the com­munity Is difficult.

Tho degree to which these pro­grams of mass examinations by tu­berculin testing or X-ray are car­ried on depends upon the preva­lence of tuberculosis in a commun­ity and the availability of facili­ties for examination. One great Value of such a program of mass examination is the manner in which it serves as education ''•o the individual and to the- community of tho need of such examinations.

Tho third basis of the program for tuberculosis control is treat­ment. Treatment is essential for the recovery of the individual and in most cases treatment in the sanatorium is necessary to prevent tho patient from spreading his in­fection to members of his family and to his friends.

Treatment of tuberculosis Is such a lengthy process and so expensive that it becomes a community re­sponsibility to provide this care on a basis of public health protection. The process of treatment cannot be considered ended until the. pa; tient has made satisfactory recoV' ery and has been aided in his re­adjustment to his normal life to the extent that he is able to again occupy a position of normal self or family support.

From thcso three fundamental bases it is possible to develop the perfect program for any commUn-it'y. This perfect 'program can be built only by careful study and ap-The job of the tiiberculosIsmlqhC pralsal of the existing .situation. The job of the tuberculosis asso­ciation is to see that the commun­ity has the most effective service possible. It is not the Job of the as--sociation. to carry on all of these I activities. Treatment Itself be-

Nick ' comes too large a problem to bo

Tho Rev. J, Edward Newton %vill hold a Thanksgiving service in the Chapel Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

ADA TODD JOHNSON Mrs, Ada Todd John.<!on, wife of

Claus Johnson, Clark Avenue, was buriqd Saturday.afternoon in, East Lawn Cemetery, East Haven, Rev, J, Edward Newton officiated, • Bearers were Earl E. Kelsey,

Philip W, Doibert, William L, Cooke and Victor S. Hutchinson ,

The months of high mortality In Connecticut arc January, February and March according to William C. Weling, Director of the Bureau of Vital Statistics In the State De­partment of Health's weekly broad­cast. Then in April the gro.ss mor­tality starts to decrease, a reduc­tion which continues until October when an upward cycle begins to manifest itself. Pneumonia Is an ever present danger at this time of the year and this continues until March, '

Strange to say drownings are on the morbidity seasonal list In the winter as well as summer, due to enthusiastic skaters who fall to wait until the Ice is safe. This will be repeated in the very late win­ter just when spring Is beghining and the ice beiiomes dangerous again. It is interesting to note, said Mr. Welling, that these acci­dental drovmingS; run largely to males. For Insta'Atii; iri a recent year of the 79 persons who met death from this cause, flO were males. Twenty-three of these males, or

Mrs. Friend WcUer antl'lier hi-fant daughter. Amy havi: returned homo from tho hospital.

Mr. and Mrs; A. E, Carlson .of Bronx, N. Y,, visited their cottage hero last week end.

Mrs. Donitld Hay^vard wUf enter­tain the Carpintcr Choral Club Sunday evcnlnB.'

Thomas Kelly Is ill at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Cote, Montowese Street.

Miss Anna Seery of New York City will be tho holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wills.

Mrs. Lester Patterson was guest of honor at a stork shower last Thursday evening given by Mrs. Emil Kehlenback. Guests were: Mrs, Florence Dervln of New York, Mrs. L. Patterson of Walllngford and Mrs. John Dwyer, Miss Rose­mary Dwyer, Mrs, Albert Wills, Mrs. A. J. Pfelff, Mrs. Leo Brennan, Mrs. Joseph Grubb, Mrs. Lester Corning, Mrs. Walter • McCarthy, Mrs. Philip Bulger, Mrs. Henry Armstrong, and Mrs, Edward Kli-germ'an.

The Good Fellowship Dramatic Club held a regular meeting In the club rooms Mnday night.

Mrs. Leo Brennan was chairman of a successful food sale held at the school Saturday afternoon for the beneflt of the PTA. $19 was cleared.

Make nOWi.lNO ilic enter, tainiiipiit lor your next party — lirinK llie RanR ill lor a "etrikliis" pood time on our icnmitionnl Ilrunawick Ccnteii* iilal Maplcwnys, Kvcry com­fort and convenience feature tor your urcatcr IMWIIIIB pleas, lire. Special consideration to bowling particB.

For Roaotvatlotts Call

East Haven 4-0315 — 4-1441 m t t INITIIllOTiOKt

IT trPOIKTMEKT rOH lEOIHHCII

Came one ^ coma nil lor lull n/ Imwllng /un — tume on along anti hottl 01

EAST HAVEN COMMUNITY BOWLING

• FRED'W, DIEHL, Prop. ' •204 Main St., East Haven

CHOWDER HOUSE INDIANNECK

Special Thanksgiving Dinner i$| .50

M E N U

Shrlnip Clam Tomato,

Celery and Olives

Roast Stuffed Turkey

led Potatoes Turnips

Buttered Onions

Mince'or Pumpkin Pie ''' 1 .

Coffee, Tea or'Milk

Cocktail

Cranberry Sauce

ice CrStim

Mints

Dinner Served' from 1'to O'P.'M,

RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS, DINNER v $1,00

Mrs. Nelson Cooke will be hostess at a family dinner party Thursday.

Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brennan will be Mrs. Bren-nan's brother, Frank TIerney of New Haven and Mr. Brennan's brother, Paul Brennan of Aubiirn, New York.

The Village Improvement Society has announced that plans are un­derway to, light the community Christmas Tree at the school again this year. To conform with national policy the tree will be lighted a limited number of nights, "

" ^

Sharp at camp, way dovm south 'handled effectively by private con-Was wrong last week when I WTote: trlbutions. that Ray Daniells author of "Ci-1 Much of the necessary work of vlllans Must Fight" wouldn't re-ifinding the tuberculosis case Is so

fundamental to a .sound program or public health that it, too, should be carried on by the official agen­cies. The Job of the tuberculosis association is the cooperate with the offlclal agencies and with or­ganized citizen groups in the com­munity to see that the.se things are done. It may be necessary for the association, for a short period, to actually demonstrate some of these procedures. But the program should continually change to meet chang­ing conditions, and you as citizens of this community have the re­sponsibility to .support the tuber­culosis association program and to help us see that it fulfills this pur­pose.

• ^ 1 'HESE "Soldiers of Production" at the great Winchester plant in New Haven

»re about to join forces with the "Soldiers of Transportation". The Connecticut Company trolley cars and buses carry great numbers of

these workers to and from their jobi, Ju»t M The Connecticut Company busei do to war plants at Hartford, New London, Meridea and other industrial ccnteri'throughout Tli« Coaoecticut Company lystem.

Bus Transportation Is Vital To The Community

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l ^ G E r O t T R I'm DRANFORD RKVIEW, BEANFOtiP , CONN., NOVEMBER ZR, 1013

OdlOttOAL " W A C "

MOay PITCIIEE WAS UUOOUBTfDW niE OEIGIPAL WAC SHE W S THE Fiesr WONAA) SERCEAUT i/u THE /NEfc(CAW Aeny iw

. THE y£/\E 1778.

^y> 67) -PR-ESS ' IT'S LIT/ •••ikSsTiJ-- . OSS c-HicrtGO ;U7D iioo wrHOMS OF sooni- ,

PACIFIC WATEG, CARWED HIS ?III2EP RONSOp L/G-HTTEE WITH HIM. FOUOW/Mfl THE ?fSCUE, HE TR.ESSED THE- UQHTEE AWP IT (MMElFlflTfiLV

SPARKED (lUTo FMME

'TR.EMCflES FOR- R.EMT-- T«E OWITED STATE?- +)AS TAID lO FULL TOIL ITS PART |W evEEy WAB. THfiOUGHOUr ITS GtORlouS -HISTORy. THfiOOOHOUT WORLt) WAR I TDE OWITED STATES PAIP REWf TO FfiAIUCE FDR THE USE OF TftEOCHE'..

Arnold, Chief of Chaplains, U. S. Army, a ccrtlncate bearing the following Inscription:

"In recognition of the patriotic sncrlllccs of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Norwalk, Conn,, In giv­ing the services of Donald T. Bliss that he might serve God and Coun­try as a Chaplain In the armed forces of the United States."

Captain Bliss, one of eighteen Christian Science chaplains at present serving with our armed forces Is a member of a well-known Hartford family. His advanced ed­ucation was received a t Princlpla Junior College, the University of Chicago and Columbia University. He was graduated from Columbia University. He was graduated from Columbia with the degree of Bach­elor of Arts.

Several years ago, on Joining the faculty of Daycroft School In Stam frd as head of the History Depart­ment, he became a resident of Darlen. In January, 1942, he en tcrcd the army with the' rank of Plr.st Lieutenant and was assigned to duty at Fort McClellan, Ala. During the year spent there, he occupied, for a time, the oltlce of Post Chaplain—the highest attain­able In this branch of the Service. Early this year he was promoted to a Captaincy and sent to North Af­rica.

CHURCH

TABOR MrrilERAN , Rev. Adolph T. Bergqulst, Minister

9!30 Church School. 10:30—Morning Worship In English

Morning worship will be In Swe­dish the last Sunday of each month. 7:45 Friday, Choir rehearsal

At Sunday's meeting of the Ta­bor Lutheran Cemetery Association the following officers were elected:

President, Joseph Krlckson; vice president, Alfred Barnes; clerk. Axel A. Mlckelson; treasurer, Oscar A. J o h n s o n ; superintendent, Charles Reynolds; executive com­mittee, John Hendrlckson and John Peterson; auditors, Ernest Johnson and Oscar Potts.

Tabor Church choir will rehearse

NOTES

Friday evening. The confirmation class will meet at the parsonage Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

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

Rogers Street 10:00 Church School 11:00 Morning Sermon 11:00 Nursery and junior church 7:15 Young Peoples Society.

'With The r ^ V BOYS IN .1^.^^ ' SERVICE " ""'

Sherwln T. Haskell of 18 Winches­ter Place, East Haven.

Pvt. William Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kennedy of New Haven, formerly of Short Beach, Is home on furlough from a camp In the mid-west.

THK BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANE.pi^D, CONN., NOVEMBER 26, 1043

Graduation Exercises of the Non-commLssloned Offlcers' Staff Course wll be held at Edgewood Arsenal, Md., November 27.

The cour.sc is designed to quall-my enlisted men to fuinil the du­ties of noncommLssioned oHlcers in Marine chemical sections.

The studies ranged from offensive and defensive tactics of gas war­fare to prevention and treatment of gas casualties.

Among the nonccmml.'isloned of­ficers who will be graduated is Pfc. Vincent L. Packer of 0 Hammer PI.

YEOMAN GRADUATES

May E. Johannesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Johannesen of

Robert Maars, brother of Mrs. Albert Williams of Stony Creek was homo on pass yesterday. He was removed several'weeks ago to Winchester Wlrlh Hospital with an attack of appendicitis.

not send Christmas cards asks the Review to extend holiday greetings to his friends.

After a furlough, Pvl. Edwin W. Poulton has returned to Camp Claiborne, La.

Pfc. Thomas Connelly, U. S. Ma­rines has been transferred to Camp Elliot, San Diego, Calif.

Zelman Leshine, S 2-c writes from Key West, Fla., that he hears from Marcus Perry of Brushy Plain Marcus Is serving In the South Paclflc and "all Is well with him except that he wishes ho received the Review."

Frank T. Page, Church Street has written of his promotion to private first class.

Pvt. RajTnond Sparlco of East Main Street has written of lii.s ar­rival at Camp Ellis, 111.

Frank Jurozyk, Alps Road, who has been receiving training at Sampson, N. Y. lias been honorably discharged.

Seaman second cla.ss Addlsrn T. Cooke, Jr., has arrived In Pensa-cola, Fla.

Cpl. Ernest Genrich of Now Jer­sey, formerly of this place writes cheerful letters from England.

Sgt. Nicholas Blrbarln and Pfc. Theodore Blrbarlc were heme last weekend from Camp Breckinridge, Ky.

Sgt. Robert H. Poulton, Beach has ended a furlough

10 Decrfleld Street, East Haven was • has been transferred to Salt Lake graduated November 1 from the city, Utah.

After a brief visit home, Cpl. Al Ion Lindberg has returned to Fort

Short Meade, Md. and

Capt. wabur Falk, army dental

^^m^^^^^^^"

Naval Training School for Yeoman at Stillwater, Okla. She Is a yeo­man third class and has been as­signed to active duty with the Commander in Chief, Washington. D. C.

surgeon Is In Guadalcanal.

Sgt. Oocrge Ehlcrt is with a sig­nal corps in England.

Among those who have received commlE^lons as second lieutenants in the Medical Administrative

Sgt. Bonl Paul, located in the Corps at Camp Barkeley, Texas is South Pacific area where he can- Shermln T. Haskell, Jr., son of

C'MON GIRLS—Here's &: Sport where you can show up hubby or the boy friend —bring him with you bowling.

For Reservations Call East Haven 4-0315 — 4-1441

mil MITIItlCTIONi i r arroiMTMENT ron ICQIHIIE*!

Conic one — come all for lots of bowling fun—comt on along and bowl on tht tensational Centennial. Mapleways at

EAST HAVEN COMMUNITY BOWLING

FRED W. DIEHL, Prop. 204 Main St., East Haven

CHURCH OP CHRIST Stony Creek

Rev. Joseph White 0:45 Church School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 P. M. Pilgrim Fellowship

The annual Christmas Sale will bo held In the church December 10,

READING (5k WRITING pf BY i^^mi Sea^M AND /^Ak MKoim

I

ALUfUr E. IDELL

. N 187« the city of Phlladclpliis celebrated its onc-hundrcdth tnnlversary and was for one summer the scene of gaiety and excite­ment almost unsurpassed in its quiet conservative history. Agamst this

background Albert E. Idcll has written his popular novel titled "Centennial Summer."

This is the story of the Rogers family: tlie fatlier, a railroad man, even more opinionated and diflicult than the father of Clarence Day's "Life With Father"; the mother, a daughter of an Italian ndble-man; the two boisterous twins, Gcorgina and Henry; and the t w o older sisters, the beautiful and petulant Zeuia and Julia, the most quiet and gentle member of the family.

These, plus glamorous Aunt Zcna who lives ia Paris, and her handsome dashing nephew Philippe, make up the cast of

characters in Mr. Idell's hilarious story. "Centennial Summer" should make an excellent movie and in fact has already been bought by

1, Twentieth Ceiuury-Fox for production sometime next year. * * *

Jesse Stuart, the Kentucky author whose "Taps For Private Tussic" it the December hook-of-the-month, was asked recently what he intended to do with "all that money" he was going to get from the Book-oftthe-Month Club. lie confessed that he hoped to save it. "I've been hungry many a time," he said, "and people who have been hungry, just don't like to see money i wasted." "Don't you even want to go out and buy a lot of new clothes?" his ques­tioner insisted. He just looked embarrassed It that and his wife explained that Jesse had the reputation of being the worst dressed man in Kentucky. It takes her years to get him to

, buy a new suit and when she succeeds, likely as not, he just puts it ' aside and goes right on wearing overalls. Once when he was lecturing,

lie did buy a dress suit, because the lecture bureau said he had to. That was two years back, and the suit hasn't

, once been out of mothballs. I U.S. » » »

1"* ' Nancy Wilson Ross, in her book "'The Waves" gives credit to Josephus Daniels

^vj for the first infdtration of womien into ^^ the ranks of the Navy, It was he who,

in the critical spring of 1917, when the Navy was desperately in lieed of extra clerical assistance at shore statioiiii'saskid, "Is there any law that says a yeoman must be a man?" The Navy records were searched and no such law was found. Thus the way was open for the hiting

. »f women, which Secretary Daniels at once proceeded j o do. _ j

. CONGKEOATIONAL Rev. Matthew Madden The Manse, Rogers St.

SUNDAY SERVICES 0:30 Sunday School 10:45 Worship Service 7:15 Christian Fellowship.

Social Workers will hold its an nuol Christmas sale Tuesday, De­cember 7 In the church,

The Arlstonians arinbunce com­mittees for their Christmas sale and Dessert Bridge for November 30 from 1 to 0:30 with bridge play­ing at 1:30; General chairman, Mrs. Harry Bassett; fancy work, Mrs. John Steglna, chairman, Mrs. Alfred Arden and Mrs. Kenneth Canfleld.

Food table, Mrs. Donald Thomp­son, chairman. Mis. Vernon Stapel-ford and Mrs. Harold Barker.

White elephant table, Mrs. How­ard Carlson, chairman, and Mrs. Peter Wltkowsky.

Fish pool grab bag for children, Mrs. Gustaf Young, chairman, ond Mrs. Matthew Madden.

Decorating committee, Mrs. Betty Harcke, chairman, Mrs. Donald Guy and Mrs. Charles Wright.

Dessert bridge, Mrs. Sherwood Boyd, chairman, Mrs. John Cook-son, Mrs. Homer Teft, Mrs. Irving Cooke, Mrs. Molcome Devine and Mrs. Kenneth Burne.

The first of a series of Neigh­borhood Candle Light services will be held at the home of Mrs. John Steglna, 83 Cedar Street, Wednes­day night at 8. The members of the Congregational Church and friends On the following streets are Invited Cedar, Harrison Avenue, Laurel and Palmer Road.

ST MART'S Masses on Sunday will be at

7:30, 0:00 and 10:30 o'clock.

TRINITI Rev. Frederic R. Murray, rector

Montowese Street

THANKSGIVING DAY 10:00 A. M. Holy Communion

Men and boys of the parlsli arc Invited to the Advent Corporate Communion which will be held at 7:00 A. M., Sunday, November 28th. and will be followed by breakfast served by Trinity Aid In the Parish House.

FIRST SUNDAY IN ADVENT 7:00 A.M. Holy Communion, 9:30 Church School 10:45 Morning Prayer and Sermon 7:00 Young Peoples Fellowship 7:30 cantata

^Lnki^mnf w

ST. STEPHENS AJiI.E. ZION Rogers Street

Rev. Sykes Church School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Junior Church 12:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 P. M. Evenlns Worship 8:00 P. M.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Norwalk, Conn., has just received from Brigadier-General William K.

/ i l l be much like any

other day for many of the boys in camp. Except

for one thing—a telephone call home.

Would you like to think that a Long Distance

call of yours deprived some boy of these brief

.few minutes with his family?

We know you will understand and cooperate

by making only the most urgent Long Distance

calls over the holiday-

THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND

TELEPHONE COMPANY

P A O K ' I ' I V E

ur tears " D O N ' T C R Y . Do~n't let them see^ you cryl" whispers the older Red Cross Worker.'

And as the litters of wounded come up the gangplank of the hospital ship, the young novice swallows, shutsher eyes for an instant, and nods. """^

They don't virant our tears V-.—r" theso boys of ours. Not though they face a future that at first can seem harder than death. ' i

I

They want our courage , . . they want our resolution. Courage and resolution to match and sustain their own. !

• t

Courage to keep us going on with this great task—no matter what it may cost these coming months in blood and,sweat'

Resolution to back the boys who are taking these risks, with every breath that's in us, and every dollar that we can rake or scrape. .

The boys realize, far more,than we can,' how fast war use's up machines, ammuni­tion, equipment.

iThe guns and tanks that, took Hill 609 in Tunisia had to be rebuilt or repla;ced

• before they could thunder down upon Messina and Naples. ' 1

The landing barges that brought our men' to theperilousbeachescf Salerno must be repaired and reoutfi:tted before they can j drive ashore in France or the Balkans.

[We cannot win the war with the buliett our bonds bought last summer. Those bullets ore already buried in Jap and Nazi graves. And another horde of the j desperate, cornered enemy is coming on. I

Bullets and shells . . '. tanks and guns ! . . . ships and planes. These are the things the boys are asking us for . . .1 the boys at the front and the boys behind them who will never again do things with two hands, or walk with two feet, or see with two eyes. - '

They don't ask us to give what they have given. They only ask us to skip the easy tears . . . to invest our money instead of spending it . . . to lend the mere money price of Victory.

They only ask us to buy W a r Bonds.! M

- 1 /r-y t^'.T^ ATTACK

Thi't aiJvertiiemtnt prepared under the attapicei i ot the Jmmk V- S. Trtaiury Deparlmerxt and tht War Adrartiilni CoUneJ/i]

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Navy Seeking Skilled Men To Fix Fighting Ships at Advance Bases''

THE BRAl FORb'RaVIEW, aRA^FORt), C01?N., yOVEMBER 28, 1943

. U K Navy needs — tmi.nt have — liiore skilled >vorkcrs to repair our liKlltillK sllips. H e r e arc Ihe reasons as c.xpiaiiicil by Navy iiicn.

j JJvcii wlicn wc win bat t les , wc Ecl h u r t , T h e e n e m y , too , h a s uoilibs, gurf's and torpedoes thai dc< ra t iona l ly jiCorc hits. Sometimes t h e blows ihdict grlcvotis dai|iaj,'e

,whlc1i r e q u i r e s p r o m p t , a l m o s t supcrhuniati elTorl to p reven t loss

j o l a ship.

1 E v e n minor dain,iKe can put a .wars l i ip "on the shel l" ,unt i l ciner-Kency ie[)air,H are mail*?. A shin ont of action is valut;less to the Navy tintil repaired. Often, in fact, it's a liatidicap, aii other warsli ips and planes are rlivcrted from other tasks 10 protec t II.

' T h a t ' s where the S R U ' s — t h e Navy ' s new Ship Repair Units —

, come in. They (ix fiKhlinK .iliips, to ' g e l them back Into the scrap m the iihortest possible. t ime. KollowinK in the wake . o t 'our ;a t tackin^ task forcet in fully equipped repair .ships or nianninK advance shore bases built by the famed Navy Scabces, Ship Ke'pair .Units are ready an<l able to repair all biu major damage oil the ipol

T

40 CrafU Needed Men skilled in,tt ibrc tlian.'tO dif-

;fercnt civilian crafts arc needed in Ihe S R U ' s — riggers, iiallmakcrs, g u n n e r s , e l e c t r i c i a n s , carpei i tcrs ,

' jh ipf i t ters , welders, r iveters, black-MnitHs, ' radiomen, painters , inach-inilils, mechanics, moulders , metal-(mi tbs and 'othi:rs.

Men livinff in non-restr icted man­power arca.s, wlio have the hcccs-la ry t rade experience and w h o have not been called for induction, are ellnible. - ,lf within the drafl-aKc limits o f ' 1 8 to 38, t h e y m a y join through a ipecial plan uf voluntary

OirlCIAL U. S. HAW PMOIOCHAPK

S K U Electrician's Mate (ixcB a dam­aged small mo to r on a destroyer ,

induction. T h e y get a physical cx-aminaliuri a t a Navy Recrui t ing St.ition and arc interviewed about their experience. Then, if accepted, they arc given a letter to tlie draft board, s ta t ing the}^ have qualified for the Ship Repai r Units, After c learance by the draft board, they a rc inducted and sworn into t he Navy , assigned to llic S R U job for which they qualify and given th« appropr ia te ra t ing and pay. T h e y arc then placed on inactive duty until the Navy calls them for acl ivt service.

A D a y cln.'i.'i f o r V o l u n t e e r N u r s e s Aldp.'i will s t a r t .soon a f t e r J a n u a r y llr.st. T h e s e Nur .sc j A i d e s a r e aafjls-tiiMts t o g r a d u a t e n u r s e s in ho . sp l -tal.s, c l i n i c s , e tc . , g i v i n g m l n l m u i j i of ].')0 h o u r s p e r y e a r .

T h e n e e d for a i d e s Is u r g e n t a s m o r e R r n d u a t e n u r s e s a r e b e i n g c a l l e d to .serve I n A r m y a n d N o v y hospl tu l . s .

C o m p e t e n t w o m e n b e t w e e n 18 a n d 50 w i t h a t l e a s t h i g h s c h o o l e d ­u c a t i o n m a y v o l u n t e e r . A n y o n e I n ­t e r e s t e d m a y ca l l f o r a n I n t e r v i e w a t 12 J l l l lhowso A v e n u e e v e r y w e e k d a y e x c e p t S a t u r d a y , b e t w e e n t h e h o u r s of 9 a n d 5.

THIS BUSIMIESS OF

/BY

SUSAN THAYER

News About'Rationing; Price Control FUELS

P e r i o d O n e c o u p o n s va l id t o J a n ­u a r y 4. C l a s s f o u r w o r t h 10 g a l l o n s ,

' e l M S ' f l v e w o r t h 60 g a l l o n s ,

COAL A n t h r a c i t e n o w r a t i o n e d , b u t

W i t h o u t s t a m p s o r c o u p o n s . N o o r d e r m a y b o filled b y d e a l e r if i t p u t s 60 p e r c e n t o r m o r e of l o s t y e a r ' s s u p p l y I n y o u r b i n . S u p p l y figure Is b a s e d o n i s m b i i t h ' s c o n ­s u m p t i o n e n d i n g M a r c h 3 1 , 1043, n r e t p r i o r i t y g o e s t o t h o s e w h o bu 'vo l e s s t h o j i 25 p e r c e n t of y e a r ' s s u p p l y o n h a n d . S o f t c o a l n o t a t -t ( « t e d . ' • , • • , ; • ' , • •

<i>Xs6LiNE N u t n b o r 8 s t o n i y s In , A - B o o k v a l ­

i d f o r t l i r e e gWloria t h r o u g h F f l b -n m r y 8 t h .

' • « " a n d " C " c o u p o n s v a l i d : l o r I t a l l o n s . "R" a n d " T " c o u p o n s w o r t h 5 g a l l d i i s . ,

T o p r o t e c t t h e a u p p l y of g a s o l i n e I n r a s e r a t i o n b o o k s a r e l o s t o r s t o l e n , c a r o w n e r s s h o u l d e n d o r s e t h e f a c e of e a c h c o u p o n I n I n k

w i t h t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n n u m b e r of t h e i r c a r ' a r i d t h e n a m e of t h e s t a t e

[in w h i c h I t Is r e g i s t e r e d . W i t h o u t s u c h e n d o r s e m e n t , c o u p o n s a r e In-^ v a l i d . W i t h s u c h e n d o r s e m e n t , n o ­b o d y b u t t h e l e g a l h o l d e r c a n i iso t h e c o u p o n s . P o s s e s s i o n of u n e n ­d o r s e d o r loose c o u p o n s Is a v i o l a ­t i o n of r a t i o n r e g u l a t i o n s .

SHOES A e r o p l a n e s t a m l j n u m b e r o n e ^ e -

o o n i e s v a l i d fot; o n e p a i d N o v e m j j p r l . ' B t a m p 18 I n B o o k O n e s t i l l v a l i d t o r a n i n d o f l n l t e p e r i o d . T o c o n ­t r o l t h e b l a c k m a r k e t , l oose c o u ­p o n s c a n n o t b e , a c c e p t e d e x c e p t w i t h ft m^ttll o r d e r .

• T r a n s f e r s of S t a m p 18 b e t w e e n m e m b e r s of I m m e d i a t e f a m i l i e s o r e p t i r i n l s s l b l e .

SUGAR s t a m p 20 I n b a c k of B o o k F o u r

b e c o m e s v a l i d N o v e m b e r 1 t o J i i n -u a r y IB fo r l ive p o u n d s . ,

M r s . Q u s t a f Y o u n g w h o h a s c o n ­s e n t e d t o s e r v e a s C h a i r m a n of t h e Speake r , ? B u r e a u , a t t e n d e d a m e e t ­i n g a t t h e C h a p t e r H e a d q u a r t e r s l a s t w e e k a t w h i c h t i m e M i s s

[ J u a n D e L a b a n of t h e Y a l e S c h o o l of D r a m a s p o k e , a n d D e a n C h a r l e s R. B r o w n a d d r e s s e d t h e g r o u p .

C l a s s e s f o r t h o s e w h o a r e t o be s p e a k e r s fo r R e d C r e s s wi l l b e ­g i n s h o r t l y b e f o r e C h r i s t i n a ^ . M r . Will is P r a t t a n d M r s . C. T . N e a l a r e m e m b e r s of t h e l o c a l b u r e a u .

L i s t e n e v e r y T u e s d a y e v e n i n g a t 7:'15 o ' c lock t o t h e n o w R e d C r o s s t r a n s c r i p t i o n s e r i e s , " S e r v i c e t f n -l l m l t e d . " T h r o u g h o u t t h e s e r i e s , s t a r s , o f s t a g e , ' s c r e e n a n d r a d i o w i n b e f e a t u r e d . S t a t i o n W E L L

S P I R I T O F OUI? F O R E F A T H E R S " N o w , t h a t ' s t h e p r o p e r . spi r i t , "

s a i d m y g r o a t a u n t M a t i l d a t h e o t h e r d a y w h e n .she r e a d In t h e p a ­p e r t h a t s t o r y a b o u t t h e n e w effor t b e i n g m a d e t o a v o i d l a b o r c o n s c r i p ­t i o n . T h e m a n a g c m e n t - l a b o r - a g r l -e u l l u r e a g r e e m e n t o n m a n p o w e r .

' ' I t ' s t h e r e a l A m e r i c a n w a y of ' d o i n g t h i n g s — t h e p e o p l e c o n c e r n e d i n a n e m e r g e n c y g e t t o g e t h e r a n d fix t h i n g s u p I n s t e a d of l o o k i n g t o t h e g o v e r n m e n t for a . so lu t ion .

" Y e s , " s h e w e n t o n , "If t h e m e n w h o w o r k In t h e f a c t o r i e s a n d t h o s e w h o m a n a g e t h e m , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e f a r m e r s w h o p r o d u c e so m u c h of t h e n e c e s s a r y r a w m a t e r ­i a l s , r e a l l y p u t t h e i r h e a d s t o g e t h ­e r , a s t h e y s e e m t o h a v e d o n e In t h i s p l e d g e t h e y ' v e J u s t s j g n e d , I ' m s u r e we ' l l c o m e t h r o u g h t h i s c r i s i s w i t h o u t h a v i n g s o r n c b o d y In W a s h ­i n g t o n t e l l u s w h e r e w e m u s t w o r k , a n d h o w . 1

" I ' m a n o ld w o m a n n o w , m a y b e I ' m J u s t o l d f a s h l o n e d

I t s e e m s t o m e t h a t t h e m o r e w e . s t a n d o n o u r o w n f e e t t h e b e t t e r offe w c a r e a n d t h e b e t t e r off we wil l bo w h e n t h e w a r Is w o n . I t w a s t h e •spiri t of s e l f - r e l i a n c e — I n d i v i d u a l I n i t i a t i v e — t h a t m a d e A m e r i c a g r e a t , a n d i t ' s t h i s s a m e s p i r i t t h a t c a n m a k e h e r g r e a t e r s t i l l i n t h e j ycar . s t o c o m e .

" W h e n t h e r e w a s d a n g e r of a n a t t a c k by t h e I n d i a n s , d i d o u r p i ­o n e e r f o r e f a t h e r s a s k t h e g o v e r n ­m e n t w h a t t o d o ? C e r t a i n l y n o t ! T h e y g o t t o g e t h e r , d e c i d e d w h a t to d o a n d t h e n d i d i t .

" F r o m t h i s a c c o u n t In t h e p a ­p e r , I t l o o k s a s If t h e s a m e k i n d of t h i n g Is h a p p e n i n g t o d a y . A g r a v e d a n g e r t h r e a t e n s — t h e d a n g e r of h a v i n g t o d r a f t m e n , a n d p e r h a p s w o m e n , I n t o I n d u s t r y . Bo t h e l e a d ­e r s o f t h r e e of t h e g r e a t e s t f o r c e s In t h i s c o u n t r y h a v e c o m e t o g e t h ­er. T h e y h a v e d i s c u s s e d w h a t t o do, a g r e e d o n c o o p e r a t i o n , a n d

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for ju.^t o;u; piirson often aiifiiis like iii,3 m u d ; tnuibli.', yiiL \yr'-up mc;iL3,if they becuinc a hu'ult, ftre bound to utfuct your bcitltli and spir i ts . Don't m-ike the mis­t ake of ea t ing In t he kitchen. When dinner is ready , servo It in an a t t rac t ive and uppet iz ing inuiinor . . . possibly on a t r ay placed near your favori te chair . An inlerestinfr book or the radio maiie excellent companions when you dine alone.

Aiintiier goofl companion tliAt i:; .v""? IT iitnst your morale is

._ .'iojiius fuU's lrcnpth colTcc. I t vii l j,H f> you up and make j 'our ' r,'!'!- uiid your wliole evcninfj, f u- l .hnt m a t t e r , s e e m m o r e

.ushiie. You a r e cer ta in ly • itlc I to this bit of pleasure , e ,an if the w a r has taken away m a n y others . The t r u t h is t h a t here is one br igh t spot, a t least , • 1 all this food rationlnf; busi-., j ; ,s . There ' s plenty of coffee in tiiL' count ry today and we can ail have a.T much as we wan t .

'i'he following menus all uso f .,.:; t ha t can I)0 bought in (iiiaiititica suitable for one, •with prac t ica l ly no lef tovers:

Tomato or f ru i t j u i ce ; broiled c h o p p e d beef , ^ a t t i e 3 : f r e s h vt'iri'inble; b read ; baked apple ; Coi.L'L'.

Creamed fish; baked po ta to ; o range and watercress sa lad ; b read ; coffee.

Cheese omelet ; stowed tdma-tow's; b read ; car ro t s t r ips and cole ulnw (bought a t the deli-c a l e s s c n ) ; c a k e ( f r o m tho bu i io ry) ; coffee.

Cream soup; salad of cot tage c h e e s e , l e t t u c e and t o m a t o ; c r acke r s : a bit of candy for des­se r t ; coffee.

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Chrisfiah Association

I A N u t r i t i o n ; . C l a s s h a s b e e n I f o r m e d a t . t h e H i g h S c h o o l u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of M i s s C a l l a h a n . S h e Is t e s t i n g a n e w I n s t r u c t i o n b o o k t h a t h a s b e e n c o m p i l e d , d u r i n g t h o y e a r , f o r H i g h S c h o o l s t u d e n t s ,

I T h e r e a r e o n l y o n e h u n d r e d o f t h o s e b o o k s b e i n g t r i e d o u t In t h o couiit i^y.

S E N I O R H l - y M o n d a y e v e n i n g a t 7 : 3 0 t h e S e ­

n i o r H l - Y m e t w i t h D a v e C l a r k . T h e m e e t i n g d i s c u s s e d t h e o r i g i n a n d p o s s i b i l i t y of d i v i d i n g I n t o t w o g r o u p . s

' ' T h e fo lks b a c k h o m e " w e i i t l isUore w i t h O c n t i r a l C l a r k ' s F i f t h A r i n y . b e i o w S i i l e r r i o . . T h e i r j o b w a s t o ' s a v e t h e . l i v e s of / v m e r l c a n s o l -

I'dlijrs w o u n d e d w h i l e , i i g l i t i n g t h e i r I Way.dcr .gss t h e b ipo t iy b e a c h e s a n d l ip t h e . f i e r c e l y dcf e l i d e d r o a d t o

[ N a p k s , k i n g c i t y of s p l i t h e r n I t a l y , F p r . t l i e l r blocid, dori ivted t h r o u g h

t h e R e d C r o s s i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , , , : , .

[was r i g h t t i i e r c w h e r e t h e l i g h t i n g G E O R G E W A S H I N G T O N C A R V E R iwiis h e a v i e s t . D o n ' t f o r g e t t o r e g i s - , E l e c t i o n of off icers of t h e G e o r g e t o r w i t h o u r l o c a l . B l o o d D o n o r W a s h i n g t o n C a r v e r C l u b t o o k C l i a l r n i a n , M r s , G e o r g e E v a n s , t e l - p l a c e a t 4 : 1 5 M o n d a y a t

G I R L R E S E R V E S T h e n e x t m e e t i n g of G i r l R e ­

s e r v e s h a s b e e n p o s t p o n e d t o M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 27. A s p e c i a l s p e a k e r h a s b e e n I r iv l ted .

F R E S H M A N - S O P H O M O R E H I - Y J e r o m e G a r r l t y , W e s t M a i n S t . ,

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I J u n i o r . H I - Y , m e t M o n d a y a t 4 o ' c l o c k i n T r i n i t y P a r i s h H o u s e .

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T r l i i l t y P a r i s h H o u s e . D u r i n g t h e w e e k t h i s g r o u p h a s b e e n e a r n i n g m o n e y w i t h w h i c h t o b u y C h r i s t ­m a s g i f t s f o r rilen i n s e r v i c e f r o m t h e i r n e i g h b o r h o o d .

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"MITZI" JMAVOUREEN OF MERCrtANiT MARINE

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T h o l a d y i n q u e s t i o n i s " M l t z i " ,

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COMPETITION HELPS NEW HAVEN

N e w H a v e n c o u n t y , w h i c h h a s a n I m p o r t a n t s t a k e i n t h e n a t i o n ' s h u g e t r a v e l b u s i n e s s , i s o n e of t h e r e g i o n s of t h e c o u n t r y t h a t s h o ' i l d b o n e f l t c o n s l d o r a b r y a s a r e s u l t of t h e a g g r e s s i v e p o s t - w a r p l a n s of t h e c o m p e t i n g f a c t o r s In t h e t r a n s ­p o r t a t i o n I n d u s t r y .

R a i l w a y Age , r e p o r t i n g a s u r v e y of r a i l r o a d e x e c u t i v e s I n i t s c u r ­r e n t I s sue , s a y s t h a t t h e r a i l r o a d s a r e g o i n g o u t v i g o r o u s l y a f t e r m o r e b u s i n e s s w h e n t h e w a r Is o v e r . 'The e x e c u t i v e s I n t e r v i e w e d u n a n i m o u s ­ly d e c l a r e d t h e i r i n t e n t i o n o f " d o ­i n g e v e r y t h i n g i n t h e i r p o w e r " t o majce r a i l r o a d t r a v e l f a r m o r e a t ­t r a c t i v e t o i;he p u b l i c . . .At p e r h a p s t h e m o s t a l e r t a n d

f o r o s i g h t o d p o i n t I n t h e i r h i s t o r y , t h e r a i l r o a d s a r e n o w b l u e p r i n t i n g n e w , l i g h t w e i g h t , s t r e a n i l l n e d t r a i n s , m o r e l u x u r i o u s c a r s t o i n ­c r e a s e t h e f u n of t r a v e l , h i g h - c a ­p a c i t y l o w ^ f a r e c a r s a n d g e n e r a l l y r e d u c e d p a s s e n g e r r a t e s , t h e s u r ­vey s h o w s . To t o p i t a l l off, t h e r a i l c h i e f s l o o k f o r w a r d to a v i g o r o u s m e r c h a n d i s i n g a n d a d v e r t i s i n g p r o g r a m .

T h a t t h e r a i l r o a d i n d u s t r y is m a k i n g t h e s e p l a n s is good nev /s for a l l o f t h e a r e a s of t h e c o u n ­t r y w h i c h s h a r e s u b s t a n t i a l l y In t h e p r o s p e r i t y of t h e t r a v e l b u s i ­nes s , a n d g o o d n e w s fo r a l l A m e r i ­c a n s w h o love t o t r a y o l .

S u r e w i n n e r s i n t h e p o s t - w a r j b a t t l e f o r t ra f f ic wi l l be a r e a s l i ke | o u r s w h e r e t h e a p p e a l t o t h e t r a v el I n s t i n c t Is g r e a t .

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MJEAt AND FISH B U T T E R C H E E S E , F A T S , O I L S B r o w n s t a m p s O , H , J a n d K I n

B o o k T h r e e n o w v a l i d u n t i l N o ­v e m b e r 4 t h . N o v e m b e r 2 1 , B r o w n s t a m p L v a l i d

isfovES P u r c h a s e c o r t i f l c a t e s o b t a i n a b l e

f r o m l o c a l b o a r d .

CoEta Rica, first of the Wcatcrn Hcmlophera rcpubllca to declare wjir on ^he Axis, rights tliat war by sup. plying strategic tropical crops that formerly came from tbc Far £aytern lands now occupied by the'Japaneie.' Beside* her vast amounts of hJflh-gradt; coffee, bananas, and oocqk,. -Costa Rfca now grows kapok, rubber, and hardwoods. I t produces abaca rope fiber, much needed by the U. 8. Navy and Merchant Marine, on 11,500 acres. Rich In democratic tradition, a« well as In name, the "Rich Coast" now th/ows Its economic wealth Into • the fight against democracy's foes.

TIRES D e a d l i n e f o r t i r e I n s p e c t i o n s : A -

c a r M a r s h 3 1 ; 8 - c a r , J a n u a r y 3 1 ; C - c a r , N o v e m b e r 30.

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c e p t o n S a t u r d a y s w h e n t h o office c l o s e s a t n o o n . T h e r o o m \vrlli b e o lo^ed t o t h e p u b l i c a l l d a y W e d ­n e s d a y .

A c h a n g e h a s b e e n m a d e I n t h e e v e n l n e h o u r s . T l i o s e w h o wls l i t o a p p e a r b e f o r e t h e b o a r d , f o r e&s a n d t i r e s x n u s t d o s o M o n d a y s

a f t e r 7 :30. T u e s d a y oventoff I s s e t l - . . a s i d e fo r o i l a n d T h u r s d a y f o r f o o d . I t o d a y !

a f r i e n d l y o l d d o g of d o u b t f u l a n ­c e s t r y w h o m t h e s e a r n e n i n t r a i n ­i n g a t t h e H. S . M a r i t i m e S e r v i c e S t a t i o n o n H o f f m a n I s l a n d h a v e j a d o p t e d a s t h e i r m a s c o t . T o t h o s e ' e m b r y o n i c s a l t s , t h e d o g h a s c o m e ! t o s y m b o l i z e a l l t h e a t t a c h m e n t s j of h o m e . S h e h a s b e e n c a r e s s e d , ' c o d d l e d , , l a m p o o n e d , a n d l o v e d b y

[ a n y o n e e v e r t r a i n e d a t t h e . m a n -' n i a d e S t a t i o n i n t h e B a y . T h e I s ­l a n d ' s w e e k l y p a p e r , " F o r e a n d

lAf t" , p r i n t s h e r l o v e - l o r n c o l u m n , f e a t u r e d h e r r e c e n t c a m p a i g n f o r a s p o u s e a n d l u c k i n a r a f f l e w h i c h n e t t e d h e r c a s h a n d a w a r b o n d . P a r t of t h e c a s h w e n t i n t o a s h a r p l i t t l e J a c k e t w i t h a ' B o s i i n ' s M o t e i n s i g n i a . T h e r e m a i n d e r m a d e M i t -zi a r i c h o l d - m a i d . '

O n c e Mi t z l t r i e d t o t e a r t h e p a n t s o i l a v i s i t o r , l a t e r e x p l a i n i n g I n h e r c o l u m n t h a t s h e ' d o n l y b e e n j k i d d i n g a r o u n d w i t h h i m , N o t s o '

l o n g a g o h e r v i g o r o u s , o n e - d o g ,war o n p l d g o o n s a n d b o m b e r s l e d h e r s t r e a k i n g a c r o s s t h e I s l a n d j n p u r ­s u i t , of a p a s s i n g b o m b e r . S h e w a s

js'o e n g r o s s e d i n t h e jtill t h a t s h e f a i l e d t o s t o p w h e r e t h e I s l a n d d i d a n d . w o u n d u p , r a t i n g a n d a l l , , j n t h o d r i n k . T h o b o y s f i s h e d h e r o u t , d r i e d h e r off, a n d p u t h e r t o b e d . | N e x t I s sue of h e r c o l u m n flatly d o - j n iod t h e w h o l e a f f a i r . M l t z i ' s a g r a n d o l d d a m e , If s o m e w h a t fligh­t y , a n d H o f f m a n I s l a n d ' s p r o u d of h e r . A n y n i g h t n o w t h o b o y s e x ­p e c t to h a v e d l a w e d - b o m b e r a s a n e n t r e e .

M i s s A n n Colby, s t u d e n t n u r s e a t H a r t f o r d H o s p i t a l wil l b e w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . c . W. C o l b y of H o t c h k l s s G r o v e R o a d for t h o h o l i d a y .

Old Fashioned New England

MENU Fresh Fruit .Cup Hearts of Celery Cream o / Celery Soup with Croutons

Roast Stuffed Young Turkey

Giblei Gravy Cape Cod Cranberry Sauce

( E x t r a s e r v i n g of T u r k e y if d e s i r e d )

Choice of Baked Potato Mashed Potato Glace Sweet Potato

Hubbard Squash . Boiled Buttered Onions Hearts of Lettuce

French or Russian Dressing Sweet Mixed Pickles

Hot, Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter

Choice of Old Fashioned Squash, Mince or Apple Pie, Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce

Sherbet Frozen Pudding Ice Cream ,

Tea Coffee Milk Ginger Ale

Tokay Grapes Sweet Apple CidIT Mixed Nuts After Dinner Mints

S e r v e d f r o m 11:30 A.M. t o 8:30 P M .

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M r s . J o h n M c C a b e , P r e s i d e n t ^ l ^ r

T h e fo l l owing c o m m i t t e e c h a i r ­m e n h a v e b e e n r e - a p p o l i U e d for t h e c o m i n g y e a r :

B i r d c h a i r m a n — M r s . J . W e s s o n P h l l p s ; Civic a n d R o a d s i d e — M r s . P r a n k L o w e l F l o w e r s a n d M e m b e r ­s h i p — M r s . C h a s . H i t c h c o c k ; C o n ­s e r v a t i o n — M r s . N o r m a n L a m b ; V i s i t i ng O a r d c n s — M r s . Aldon Hi l l ; G a r d e n C e n t e r — M r s . W. T. N o t t ; H i s t o r y — M r s . A r c h e r K n o w l t o n ; H o r t i c u l t u r e — M r s . F r a n k S t o n e ; P r o g r a m — M r s . S c o t t G i l b e r t ; P u b l i c i t y — M r s . M . D , S t a n l e y ,

M E M B E R S - A T - L A R O E

^ f r s . McCabc n n H o u i i c c s tho rc-appotnternent of Mrs. V. T, Ham­mer, Sr.; Mrs. James ..Cobcy ..and Mrs. S, A. Crtuwold to serve on the Executive Board 'as "Mcmbcrs-at Large."

A r r n n g c n i o n l is evcry l l i i r ip , s.-ns Uor^.CK I T P :i!, .= lvli«i of r i o r i - l s ' ' l 'c l i- ; ;r i | i l i D r h ' v c r v A s s o c i i l i i m i n «Io8crihing Ihis b i r l l i d a y lloiver crc::tio*i of p o i i [ JOM M U I I I S I I M ( HOW ind \ \ l i i l ( ^ l l th I i i c i i d i r r i b b o u . T h e c o l o r s a r c iiK^sscil sn t.' U tl ioy n n t l i roi i"! ) l l ie dcs: ; ;u l i l ;c t h e c o l o r s in oKl fiish-i o n e d lua r l i l e c;>l;c. Uy fiii"li f . ' :" ' i '3 i!-.l: '.-a a I). .- , ,! cf (]Q\.er9 ta.'.cs o u nn a i r of a r l i s l r y t l i u l a d d s inuuc;! i :ural) iy tu l^ ir in, ' i)yii: ; a t .

T H E P U R P L E F I N C H

M o s t I n t e r e s t i n g Is M a r g a r e t M c -K e n n e y ' s d e s c r i p t i o n of t h e p u r p l e flnch i n t h e N o v e m b e r I s sue of " F l o w e r G r o w e r . " A m o n g o t h e r s t a t e m e n t s s h e s a y s . " T h e y a r e of­t e n s e e n In f locks s e a r c h i n g t h e c o u n t r y s i d e fo r s e e d s a n d f ru i t s , a n d a r e n o t m i g r a t o r y , b u t a r c w i t h u s t h e y e a r r o u n d , a l t h o u g h v e r y

i r r e g u l a r i n t h e i r d i s t r i b u t i o n . I t Is t h o u g h t t h a t t h e m a l e s d o n o t a t ­t a i n t h e i r ful ly c o l o r e d p l u m a g e ( v a r y i n g f roui r e d d i s h b r o w n t o w i n e p u r p l e o r c r u s h e d r a s p b e r r y ) u n t i l t h e b i r d Is t h r e e y e a r s o ld , T h e y a r e e s p e c i a l l y f o n d of h e m p seed a n d wil l r e a d i l y c o m e to li f e e d i n g s t a t i o n . ' '

G A R D E N C E N T E R T A B L E

The November "ButlcHn of Na-ilonal Council of slate Garden Clubs" together with two bulletins from iJtc Conn. Agricultural Ex­periment Station Jiava been placed on the Garden Ccnier Table. One bulletin is on "Corn Borer Para­sites" and the other covering tho tuve.Higation of what is believed to lie the oldest chestnut tree in Con­necticut.

B O A R D M f i E T I N G

A B o a r d M e e t i n g of t h e G a r d e n C l u b Is s c h e d u l e d for 1:30 a t t h e A c a d e m y o n t h e G r e e n o n D o c e m -b o r 3 r d . I n a d d i t i o n t o g e n e r a l d i s ­c u s s i o n of t h e 19'14 p r o g r a m , n o t i o n wil l lie t a k e n on a n a p p e a l t o a g a i n s e n d C h r i s t m a s p r e s e n t s t o p a ­t i e n t s in s e r v i c e s t a t i o n e d a t A l -l l n g t o w n a n d F o r t W r i g h t I Io sp l - ' t a l s .

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I m o r n i n g .

R e s i d e n t s a r e r e m i n d e d t h a t n l -t h o u g l i t h e r e a r e e v e n i n g h o u r s o n M o n d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y a t t h e A t -w a t e r M e m o r i a l L i b r a r y t h e r e a r e n o n e on S a t u r d a y , w h e n t h o h o u r s a r e f r o m 2 t o 4 : 3 0 on ly .

Z ion P a r i s h G u i l d w a s o n l o r -t a l n e d ' o n T u e s d a y a t t h o h o m o of M r s . E a r l C o l t e r of Q u a r r y R o a d . R e d C r o s s w o r k fo l lowed t h o b u s i ­n e s s m e e t i n g .

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P o x o n R o a d a n n o u n c e t h o e n g a g e ­m e n t of t h e i r d a u g h t e r , V e r a F o o t o B a r k e r , t o t h e R e v . A. K a r l P h l i l l p -pl , s o n of M r . a n d M r s . A r t h u r IC. P h l l l l p p I Of W l l b r a h a m , M a s s , T h e w e d d i n g wi l l t a k e p l a c e hi F e b r u ­a r y . Miss B a r k e r Is a g r a d u a t e of S t o n e B u s i n e s s Co l l ege , a n d Is e m ­p l o y e d a s n s e c r e t a r y in a N e w H a ­v e n I n s u r a n c e office. R o v . P h i l i i p p l Is a r e c e n t g r a d u a t e of t l io Y a l e D i v i n i t y S c h o o l a n d Is h o w p a s t o r of t h o N o r t h f o r d C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h .

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. M r s . B e n j a m i n a l a d d y s ( E v e l y n ^ d a n o w l c z ) will bo i n C h i c a g o fo r t h e h o l i d a y t o b e wl t l i h e r h u s b a n d a c o r p o r a l in t h e M a r i n e Air C o r p s .

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b m e n T e n n e s s e a n w a n e d a s l o n g a s h e d i d t o m . I . c t h e „ i . n v w h i c h r o f k e d t h e c o u n t r y . < - —

Behind-tlic-sccnc events wh ich ' ? „ ^ f , " V " , ' " ' " " " ' ' " " " s " ' ' i ' ^^"• b r o u g h t . t h e - . c o n n k t b 3 h v o e ^ t S ^ j S H h ? S j v "^I'l S ^ - ' " ' ' ^ ?V''?'^' two men into t he open and forced n , , . " ! • , ' " . " ' , ' ' ' • '••-•• .-'Ovicl P res iden t Roosevelt to up old h i s i j " ''? "^^ ' ' • ' " ' ? ' i"^'-->-t. s t rong-wil led Secre ta ry of S l i t o I h-, I ? . , . "v"" , !>,"' t l ' " t„w: .en \y.\\., and remove Welles, a p c r s o n a r ".'.','^iiS'^^/,'ll<;'5,»-'^-'l« friend of the Roo.seve'lt family, ™ w u t a i r i f . v i , " ' ' , ' : " " ' r - ' " " ' ' . ' " ' r eyra led by A r t h u r Krock, n o l e J ho h n " , ' i ; ' V " ; . - ' " V ' = ' ' " " political pundi t in "Tho S la te D = - : " K I , ' r wo,l , i i U ' ' r " '"" , ' , '^"' ' ' p a r t m e n t Cont roversy" in t h - Dc-i n^;, . • ° ' ' ' ' . ' = " ' • ' • ^ • • ' • • • cembcr i s su t of Cosmopolitan iml- . . . " ^ ™ ' ' : V ^ « t iu^.p; n s - a V. gazine .

" F o r more than three years the Secre ta ry ' s i n t i m a t e s , and m a n y l o i r i ' h . - r r n - r i ' o thers were aware of Mr. i m i l ' s hostil y „\v..,d Krowmg dissat isfact ion with Mr ' ••""" to«...id Welles" admin i s t ra t ive courses , Krock wr i tes , "Tho Under .Secretary had fallen into the habit of p r o - ,H,I ,M., „ „ . noui ic ins major policies instead of, w l . e n ' I t h i r ' t oi a ,• confimnB himsclr to e.sposition and of the ') • , h n „ . f!, intorm-ctation nf (ho,=r. „>, .( . , i„,i i,., i ... ^ ,>-"|ii.- n.o, a tii:

„ . , . . o . , , , .;.- . t-1 l ! ie CtlM-t rovcrsy the wri'ior ijuoie., Mi: lli'l'. as liavinjj told tlio Soviet Amb'i:^.-r-,-tlor to tiie United St,T' o.s in j'fi>

: 110 f . ' . t ! ! ! ; . ' f i ;

Mr. ^eitlior on lij;; p:u't or (h^ •• Ihe Un i t :d E L , Cf.

"I told the A.<<h^isn•.o: (luotcs IMr, Unit as : a.vi

in te rpre ta t ion of these a s s ta ted b y ; e r n m c n t , aiul ilia cliief. Once lie Iiad ventured, d e - I m y jifL.vcrnnH ii! F.er ib in , r nn^ t T..O,. /..,,, — " - J"-- " '••• scribing: po.- t w a r coii^'cs for th United State,-,, to follow an ideal­ist ic line piirsuctl by the Vice Fre.i-ident H e n r y A. Wallace, instead of t h a t laid down by Mr. Hul l . "

World-wide repercuss ions resu l t ­ed from the socmint^ division of au thor i ty in t he S t a t e Deparii^ient' a s foreign diplomats compia inoj l l ia t they were {jetting compL'tely different informa'.ion rofjnrdinc: pol­icies of the United S la tes from tlic two men.

In view of Secre ta ry Hull 's at­tendance a t tlic conference of for­eign minis ters of the United S ta tes ,

lili:y ID- , - . , . 'oiiniv.v: ihs i

ha t mi

l i i o i

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. n o r .'i. thai 1

!-y I lliirl; :l the UA-. i-.T- 1 i i i i r h-^". hnr.-

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i ' i : e i ; r . , d i . iy p:

•nl ovjf;t Uni 'J hr-.d O'jl liie !•! P':r,-DiK:l 1 ov. Uli:,' cnunen t . 1 ?Lal'.'i meat ot-iui-i'.d a _. ,.,- ,-lion tu\v.:..i: Il;e wfii-M'.^^.'K:-nr^vc-aicnt 01 t:;.-' fvirc.:.; of c .:!'i-,...',. •, ;;;id clesliuclion led by I / i , ie r ; t l la t t i r s /rovernment i)ropo.^e(rto e r r r t ']\pr:\{ to tile u t m o s t to see tl iat liitiei- did not frH conlrol of the hi,ii"h sc^^s, which \i-ou!il include Grea t liiri'a.'n; and tli.'it th.Tt wa^ t!;e omv suin-;;me puijmse wo had in mind."

KEAL E S T A T E T R A N S F E R S

W A R R A N T Y D E E D S A b l o n d i , F . P . t o J . J . W i l s o n ,

L e e t o ' s I s l a n d R d „ S t o n y C r e e k ; B e a c h , W. E. to M a l l e a b l e I r o n F i t ­t i n g s Co., W a v e r l y R d . ; H I n k l e y , Ellz. J . to P . P . A b l o n d i , L e e t o ' s I s ­l a n d R d . ; M a l l e a b l e I r o n F i t t i n g s Co. t o Je fCei ino Z a f f l n o . E l m S t . '

M O R T G A G E D E E D M u l l e n , J . E . e t u x t o J . W. M o r ­

t o n , M o n r o e S t .

. Q U I T C L A I M D E E D S B a l d w i n , R . S, t o J . M. B a u e r e t

ux . B u r r S t e.\t.; B a u e r , J . M . t o R . S . B a l d w i n , B u r r S t . e x t . ; H o n d o , P. R . t o H . G . M u l l e n , M o n r o e S t . ; ••'. E . r . lu i i cn , ot u x , M o n r o e S t . ; iMuUen, H. G. e t al t o F , R . H o u d e , r . i o n r o e S t .

R E L E A S E S O F M O R T G A G E S B r a d l e y , R S . e t u x to W. E. B e a c h i

W a v c r l y Rd . ; F i r s t F e d . S a v . & L o a n ; Assn of N H t o L e o n P o n d e t a l , i S c h o o l S t . ; H O L C t H . G . M u l l e n e t ; al , Ml n r o e S t . ; M a t u r e , P r a n k E s t . i to T h e o . G o d l a l i s . L i n c o l n Ave. ; M u l l e n , II, G . t o J . E . M u l l e n e t a l , M o n r o e S t . ; Rl.'Jklcflcz, J o s . e t a l to Vic to r T r o j a n o s k I e t a l , V e t o S t . ; ly i l l i a rns , M a r y G. e t a l t o B , A. C r u w l t y e t ux , Hus.sell S t .

S e r v i c e s In t h e loca l c h u r c h e s o n S u n d a y wi l l b e :

M a s s a t 8 o 'c lock I n N o r t h f o r d a n d a t 9 :15 o 'c lock a t S t . A u g u s ­t i n e ' s R . C . C h u r c h . R e v . J o h n J . M c C a r t h y , p a s t o r ; M r s . G e n e v i e v e B e r n a r d , o r g a n i s t a n d c h o i r d i r e c ­t o r . S u n d a y S c h o o l will fo l low w i t h I n s t r u c t i o n s b y D o m i n i c a n N u n s f r o m N e w H a v e n .

H o l y E u c h a r i s t wil l b e c e l e b r a t e d a t 0 :30 o 'c lock a t Z i o n E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h , H e v . F r a n c i s J . S m i t h , r e c t o r ; M r s . P a u l . B . H a w k i n s , o r ­g a n i s t a n d c h o i r d i r e c t o r . I n c o n -J u n c t i o n w i t h t h e n a t i o n w i d e c o r ­p o r a t e c o m m u n i o n on . t h a t d a y , A d v e n t S u n d a y , t h e m e n a n d boys of t h e p a r i s h will ' receive c o r p o r a t e i i u m m u n l o n .

T h e c h i l d r e n c f t h e p a r i s h will r e m a i n a f t e r t h i s s e r v i c e fo r a s e s ­s i on of c h u r c h s c h o o l .

C h i l d r e n of t h o e i g h t h g r a d e , J c r

o m o H a r r i s o n S c h o o l r e c e n t l y e l e c ­

t e d o l f i ce r s for t h e c l a s s , A g n e s

D o o d y , p r e s i d e n t ; C l a r a B e r t I , v ice

p r e s i d e n t ; R a l p l i De l i a C a m e r a ,

• sec re t a ry ; a n d Ade lo I g n a t o w s k I ,

t r e a s u r e r .

T h o c h i l d r e n of t h i s g r a d e h a v o o n d i s p l a y a t t h o s c h o o l n u m e r o u s

l a r t l c l o s w h i c h t h e y h a v e m a d e 111 t h e i r w o r k s h o p p e r i o d s . T h e gi r l s h a v e b e e n b u s y w i t h c r o c h e t a n d k n i t t i n g w o r k . S o m e w o o d w o r k h a s b e e n d o n e b y t h e boys .

I n k e e p i n g w i t h I h o u n i t o f ' w o r k b e i n g s t u d i e d a g r o u p of b o y s a n d j

I g i r l s r e c e n t l y v i s i t e d t h e R e g i s t e r p l a n t In N e w H a v e n t o s e e t h o m a k i n g of o n e w . s p a p o r . T h o g r o u p w e n t u n a t t e n d e d o n t h o b u s a n d r e p o r t e d t h e i r o b s e r v a t i o n s t o t h o r e s t of t h o c l a s s t h o f o l l o w i n g d a y .

Ml", a n d M r s . G . H . K l m s e y n n -o n u n e c t h o b i r t h of a soli , D a v i d K e n t a t N o w H a v e n H o s p i t a l , N o -

I v e m b e r 20. M r s . K l m s e y Is t h e f o r m e r M i s s J u l i e Colby, d a u g h t e r ; of M r . a n d M r s . C. W . C o l b y , H o t c h ­k l s s G r o v e R o a d . '

. . . . sir, flur Ihamwlcli IftlifS are tliu fnichl mniicy cnn buy — the ^,'Drid's Itfst) Alid ' iroai Kcd (jowii Kiiif; Pins 10 HpAcifltis 20ili Century inciters, our rquIpiDcnt in TOI* OUALITY—every com. furl ntid cniivcnienco fealure for (l)C Ktcntvr bowlliijs pleaiure of lllonk town's ladies and gentle-men. <

For UestrvalloBi Call

E a s t H a v o n 4 - 0 3 1 5 —• 4 - 1 4 4 1

' m i l iKiTiiieTioiii •V AproimiaiiiT POR K I I I I I I I I I

Cotuc one — came all for lott of howling fun — conit on aluns nnd bout al

EAST HAVEN COMMUNrTY BOWLING

P R E D W. D I E H L , P r o p .

204 M a i n S t . , E a s t H a v e n

: M o r n i n g worsl l lp ' . will bo h e l d a t i 11 o 'c lock a t t i l e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l i C h u r c h , R o v , M a u r i c e d e V r l e s , p a s ­tor , M r s . D o u g l a s B . I l o l a b i r d , o r ­g a n i s t a n d c h o i r d i r e c t o r . S u n d a y S c h o o l w i n c o n v e n e a t 10 o 'c lock wit l i B u r t o n S . C o l t e r , s u p e r i n t e n ­d e n t .

A T h a n k s g i v i n g M a s s wi l l b e c e l e b r a t e d a t S t . A u g u s t i n e ' s R . C. C h u r c h a t 8 o 'c lock.

GOVERNMENT RESTRICTIONS OFF

We can again furnish the famous

BLUE DIAMOND MIX ( A s p h a l t l o a n d T o r — T r a p R o o k M i x e s )

FOR SURFACING PRIVATE DRIVES. ETC. A s k f o r Q u o t a t i o n s

The New Haven Trap Rock Co. 57 C l i u r c h S t . P l i o n o 8 -0137 N e w H a v o n , C o n n ,

T h e N o r t h B r a n f o r d B o a r d of L i b r a r y D i r e c t o r s m e t a t t h e A t -w a t e r M e m o r i a l L i b r a r y on M o n d a y e v e n i n g fo r a .special m e e t i n g .

A New Vorit crca-lioii dcsiRncd for l l ie y o u i i { ; wi to love to dance in a tiwlrling tikirl. A •ofl bow ties the high ncclilinc and

s i l v e r l a m e pliiid fihcs a new nolo lu tlic slim

' filled Iiodiee. m 1 '•,^t*^#

..r'A-^k* ??'!"" ' Vi*^r^a/'g;/..->Af^.j.^... )|

CLOTHES SALVAGE T h e i iatk)n ' .s s a l v a g e o r B a n l z a t l o n

t a c k l e s a n e w p r o b l e m fo r two weeks , b e g i n n i n g N o v e m b e r 22, v;lien i t s e t s o u t to c o l l e c t c l o t h i n g n e e d e d f o r ' v i c t i m s of w a r i n l i b ­e r a t e d c o u n t r i e s a b r o a d a n d fo r rel ief puri)0.>es in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s At t h o s a m e t i m e r a g s c r i t i c a l l y n e e d e d fo r w i p i n g c l o t h s I n i n d u s ­t r y wil l b e co l l e c t ed .

C l o t h i n g w h i c h t h e o w n e r h a s d i s c a r d e d " i n t o t h e a t t i c " Is w a n t e d I t wil l b e c o l l e c t e d b y c h u r c h o r ­g a n i z a t i o n s , o r o t h e r n o n - p r o f i t group.s a s s e l e c t e d I cca l ly by s a l ­v a g e c h a i r m e n . I t will b e s o r t e d by t h e v c l u n t e c r o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d t h e r a g s s e p a r a t e d f rom t h e w e a r a b l e c l o t h i n g .

T h e r a g s wi l l be s o l d t o a r a g d e a l e r . S t a t e S a l v a g e h e a d q u a r t e r s

{ w i n a r r a n g e f o r r a g d e a l e r s t o m a k e s t o p s in s m a l l c o m m u n i t i e s w h e r e n o d e a l e r s n o w vis i t , a n d t h e p r o c e e d s f r o m t h e s a l e of t h e r a g s Is a v a i l a b l e a s a n a d d e d I n c e n t i v e t o p a t r i o t i c g r c u p s .

U s a b l e c l o t h s , w h i c h a r e n o w wear i^b le o r c a n be r e p a i r e d fo r w e a r i n g , wil l b e p i c k e d u p b y d r y c l e a n e r s a n d will be s h i p p e d b y t h e m , u n p r c s s e d , to g o v e r n m e n t w a r e h o u s e s . L o c a l c h a i r m a n wil l b e s u p p l i e d w i t h t h e n a m e of t h e n e a r e s t D e f e n s e S u p p l i e s w a r e ­h o u s e , a n d wil l be p r o v i d e d w i t h bi l ls of l a d i n g fo r i n d i v i d u a l d r y

PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION

T E X A C O G A S a n d O I L

H a v o h n e Oil in S e a l e d C a a a

L u b r i c a t e C a r s

A d i f f e r e n t G r e a s e for e v e r y p u r p o s e

All Lubrication done by "Tiiericvvcd help.

V!e?A IWairi S t , T e l . 4 4 8

All m o n i . y n ce ived for t i r e I n -s;;t 'etloii;; vnn fci; u;ii;cl for s i n o k t s

fo r t h e boys i n s e r v i c e

$1.00

Make Reservations Now

The Summit House

Branford Hiils, Phone 420

Do You Hate Your Kitchen?

I t ' s n o I'uii t o w o r k in an o l d - f a s l i i o n e d , p ' o o r l y a r r a n g e d

k i t c l i e n . B u t n e w e u h i u e l s a n d caHy-to-wuHli w a l l b o a r d w i l l

t r u i i s f o r m i t i n t o a w o r k s l i o j ) w h o r e i t ' s a p l e a s u r e to c o o k .

S t o p ill t o d a y a n d a s k o u r l i o m c e x p e r t s a b o u t T n o d e n i i z -

h i g y o u r I t i t i i l ieu.

MITHFIEl ENGINEERINO LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS - NORTH MAIN - PHONE 527

Complete Home Furnishers

Furniture Draperies Bedding Bugs Kanges Badloa

Electrical Appliances

BULLARD'S Oonter Onsf* E l i s S t r M t N « w H a r v n

^H,"-,-,»^,5»2'^^ * »>*jfAX-.**5v»_rj.* *uft, *^<'-a.. -;-,j-..T..T:-v..T.-, <-.-'AC*.*^J'—i,t,.ta,*..?*..e.*. c. z j-.^A^^t^-.^ot^j^

1 '

iPAQE m&KT T H E BRANFORD REVIEW, BBANFORD, OONN., NOVEMBER 25, J043

mh'

.

J V

Teachers List Continued From Pag* On*

chad Ndi'dolla, Thomos Pope, Eu-gono PlH3l:y.

Orndo 0 — Carolyn Bombollskl, Noiina ni'ccclaioU, Mary Palala, Alice Williams, Donald Courtsal,

' Teddy Eastwood, Bruce Qullans, Ir­ving Hondlcy, Robert Lake, Walter McCarthy, William Mlsohlts.-. Ray-nioiul SobolDwskl, l ,~m Devlin, Kenneth Erlckson, Walter Gross,

^ Lawrence Hawkcs, Richard Jack­son, Joan Armstrong, Mary Boyle, Jane nurns, OcrnJdlne DeBay, Eva Jinxjlyk, Anna Lnlrd, Dorothy Matt­hews, Lucille Mourning, June Rich­ard, Dorothy St, Louis, Louise Smith, Patty White, June ZIoIlnski, Lai!nrus Anastaslou, Janet . Bar-tholoriiew, Donald Dolgrego, Ron­ald acll, Herbert' Harrison, Ernest Johnston, Lillian Mangati, Kather-Inc Moloske, James Murphy, James Nelson, Francis Rnlolo, Barbara Sllncy, Ruth Thompson, Joseph Ti­tus, Ruth Weber, Cleo Carter, Tes-slo Nnlnio, Lorraine Prusslck, Le-Roy AltmannsborBer, Ervln Bar­ker, Reginald Brulottc, Frank aumkowskl, John Manfolk,. James O'Connoll, David Samson.

arndo 10—Elaine Bedard, Ele-nar Dolgrego, Ruth Harrison, Vio­la Kopjanskl, Isabella Robertson, Barbara Sclarlnl, Francis Palala, Donald Stevens, Dewey Qhlroll, William Plnkham, Bruce Williams, Eliza Barnes, Helen Clglch, Evelyn Dennlson, Gladys Edwards, Mary Gordon, Evangeline Joyner, Doro­thy Mllmlich, Theresa Panaronl, Lutlna VanWllgon, Mao Beamon, William Hlnchey, Charles Lake, Er­nest Pozzl, Margaret Baxter, Rose-ann Clmlno, Alice Daley, Joan Norria, Jane Thompson, Sally Wills.

Grade 11—Alton CeccorulII, Tod aumkowskl, John Tyler, Walter Williams, Joseph Polastrl, Dorothy

• 1l pep! you up. (Irlvn ctrn fin'ny, sniuoths out JonglctJ nervei — Iflla you sleep rest-fully I And for bowling ai its bc«l foi lullos Mid gcntlcnoa .—ti) our new Ilruniwick Ccn-tuuilni Mapli>woyi xoiif, (nii tcnllj' sleep toniglill

for BetervatloBt Call Eiist Haven 4-0316 — 4-1441

FIIEt imTiUeTIOIII ev (ppoiKTMiHT roi • i t i imt i i

Come one—'comt ell /of iols o/ bou'Uiig hn —• come on along and howi ol

EAST HAVEN COMMUNITY BOWLING

FRED W. DIEHL, Prop.

204 Main St., East Haven

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed In first class condition? Our fully equipped service department wlU do this work promptly and effici­ently and furnish, without charje, loan machines. RELIANCE T Y P E W W T E E 0 0 .

• C. B. GUy, Mir. , Telephone 7-2738

100 Crown Street New Haven

Guaranteed Boilers, Radiators, pipe Plumbing F i x t u r e s , Lumber, Storm Sash and Doors, Insulat-Ing Wool, Wall Board andRooflns

THE METROPOLITAN WRECKING CO., 1730 State St., New Haven, Phone 7-0294.

F O R SALE—^''s Refrigerator. Eleotrolux, used only four months CaU 715-5.

F O R SALE—One 400, Egg Elec­tric Incubator. One lOOO Electric Jamesway Brooder. One Centure Tractor with 10 pieces of Equip­ment. George W. Cawley, Boston Post Road, Branford, Tel. 846-6.

LOST—P=issboolc No. 12287. If found- return to Branford Sav­ings Bonk. 11-25, 12-9,23

W A N T E D — W e l l furnished home for the winter. Reliable couple. Two bedrooms and bath, must be on first floor. Mrs. Robert Thompson, Hotel Duncan, New Haven. .

F O R SALE~'3(1 Ford Coaoh, good tires, . mechanically O.K,, new heater, reasonable. Phono Bran­

ford 874.

Chmlclecki, Marie DcBcrnardl, Al-ta Hagar, Day Farrington, Olga Hynovlch, Betty May Llnsley, Mary Lou Miller, Peggy Murphy, Victor­ia RoUls, Jennie Sandurski, Bar­bara Rose, Robert Geier, Henry Ole Jarczyk, Jean Adams, Ruth Craw­ford, Virginia Orcigo, Antoinette Krowsky, Evelyn Linden, Barbara Miller, Florence Olszewski, Claire Ralola, Adcle Wctcd, Jean Marie Ablondl, Henry Armstrong, Mar Jorlo Baldwin, Elizabeth Emlellta, Ruth Kclacy, Catherine Lucas, Bernadetto MoCutcheon, Norma Petre, Josephine Ralola.

Grade 12—Lola Aitmannsbergcr, Margaret Benedict, Gcraldine Jan-nettlfl Anno Fitzgerald, Shirley Ly ons, Sophie Morris, Lenore Palum bo, Angelina Randazle, Audrey Sohwanfelder, Betty Ann Sllnoy, Gloria Acebo, Jerry Bernardo, Rob­ert Mischler, Richard Rosenthal, Leroy Bartholomew, Alan Bradley, Gene Fullerton, William Hayden, Veriion Kelsey, Kenneth Knowlton Bernard Page, William Robertson, Edmund Sobolewski, Jean Barker, Alberta Edwards, Jeanne Johnson, Betty Lou Lake, Eleanor Noblle, Angelina Pozzi, Victoria Zebrowskl

LAUREL STREET Grade 4 — Michael Bontatibua,

Jomes Corcoran, Kenneth Donadio, Robert Dwyer, Phillip Farrington, Richard Hagstrom, William Higley Edward Royka, Aart VanWllgon, John Zurkus, Elizabeth Broga, Sharlcne Carlson, Joanne Holsen-beck, Natalie Luplno, Frances Pa-parokl, Nancy Ryan, Doris Swift, Eugene Dumond, Charles Fowler, David Hogstrom, RIchord Hart, Donald Holhnann, Charles Wright, Mildred Atwator, Grace Caruso, Barbara Donadio, Lillian Smith, Barbara Steglna, Vardis Trojan-oski.

Grade 5—Joan Austin, Angola Clmlno, Ruth Colbert, Alle Fors-mon, Virginia Johnson, Nancy Mischler, Janet Tousey, James An­drews, Fred Bllcker, David Kmetz, Rocco Lucian, John MonglUo, Frank Ranalll, Thomas Sudac,' Walter Adams, Roger Debell, Edward At­wator, Francis Domer, Mary Inzero

Grade 0—Peter Ballsciano| Wal­ter Kaczynskl, Marvin McCoy, John Murphy, Thomas Valletto, Elaine Blgolow, Dolores BorzlUo, Marilyn Donadio, Janet DoBemardl, Sally Fowler, Doris Hansen,-Ruth Hoad-ley, Joan Kamlnsky, (-Elizabeth Maddern, Alice Bedard, Alice Colo, Betty HoUmann, Ruh Johnson, Pa­tricia Kennedy, Marie Zurowsky, Harry Bronchlnl, Warren Hopper, Arthur Johnson, David Nygard, Karl Peterson, William Warfel.

HARRISON AVENUE Grade 3—Concotta Balisclano,

Maureen Dougherty, Rogina Locar­no, Lucy Lucian, Ann Morton, Bar­bara Napoleon, Patricia Sykes, Louis Borzlllo, Donald CeccorulII, Carl Hansen, Herman Kustra, Al­fred Paler, Fred Struzinski, Robert Torelli.

Grade 2—Paul Aniskovlch, Alotde Bedard, Richard Bontatlbus, Mar­tin Collins, Donald Ghiroll, John Hanniford, John Jolmson, Richard Marinelll, John McGowan, Walter Reynolds, Jerome Thompson, Dor­othy Brazzell, Patricia Dahlquist, Dorothy Purccll, Helen Ronalli, Jo­sephine Sparico, Mlllcent Sudac.

Grade l--Joan Ahern, Vlrginiii Austin, Jeannine Eveskeige, Wen­dy Higley, Phlllls Locarno, Mary Morton, Joyce Murphy, Virginia Nardinl, Lucille Sparico, John De-sarbo, Andrew Dwycr, Kenneth Ka­mlnsky, Michael Luppino, Peter Maleske, Donald Struzinski, Erwln Trojanoskl, James Tyler.

Kindergarten A. M. — William Donadio, Robert Dougherty, John Knecht, Kenneth Rider, Judith Hallden, Nancy Harrison, Cather­ine Krelowlcz, Sarah Moore, Judy Struzinski.

Kindergarten. P. M. — Michael Amendola, Terry Emery, Adolph Poler, Vincent Panaroni, Eiwood Shepard, Blllyo Blgolow, Dawn Fl-nan, Juliet Hlnes, Dorothy Torelli, Barbara Zurkus, Mary Ann Zurkus Alice Carde.

CANOE BROOK Grade 0—Frederick Simpson, D»-

vld Sllney, Dolores Donofrlo. Thel-ma Dougherty, Anne Fitzgerald, Joyce Hanchuruck, Marlon Pad-zinski, Alice Prahovlo, Barbara Rodman, Tolna Sandera, Jennie

Phllo-Zebrowskl

Grado S—Robert Nyholt, mcna Barba.

Grade 4—Joan Tobin, Wesley Daszuta, Gerald Devlin, Paequalo Donofrlo, James Fitzgerald, Robr ert Vukslnio, Joseph Iskowich, Rob ert Massoy, Robert Norton, Richard PadzlnskI, Lawrence Scholowikl,

Grade 3—Jahe Flemlster, Fran­ces Kelley, Irene Puhmursky, Dor­othy Swirsky, Laverne Rodman, Eugene Opinski, Robert Prahovlo, John St. Louis.

Grade 2—Burton Massey, Walter Struzinski, Martin Zvonkovlch, Mi­chael Donofrlo,

Grade 1—James Boshaw, George Bond, Roger Holmes, Marsh John­son, Warren Martin, Ruth Rey­nolds, Eileen Tobin, Lenore Yanac, Wanila Gushing, Alexander Krelo-wlch.

STONY CREEK Grade 0—Robert Fisher, John De

Bay, Miriam Magec, Edward Mur­phy, Janice Wilson.

Grade 5—William Mattson, Joan Boker, Betsey Bunnell, Robert George, Joseph Lomartra.

Graded—Louis Homer, Lorraine Hoyt, Marlon Johnson, Bruce De-Bay, Robert Jannetti, Charles Lo­martra, Ronald Mattson, Billy Mc­Lean, Mary donsolo.

Grade 3—Mary Ann Lomartra, Jane Murphy, Patricia Walsh, Pe­ter Donnelly, John Magee.

Grade 2— Constance Bralnard Phyllis Mellllo, Muriel Stepp.

Grade 1—Arthur Allen, John Me­llllo, Joan Garden, Lorraine Fran­cois, Marlon Welles.

INDIAN NECK Grade 4—Helen Reed, Anna Ma­

ture. Grade 3—Donald Donadio, Rich­

ard Mulr, Phillip Olson, Mavis Goates. t

Grade 2—Edward Bahnsen, Wil­liam Crawford, Jeanette Rider, An­na Tomasi, Ann witkowsky, Carl Forsman, Elizabeth Cannon, Thom­as Barba.

Grade 1—Rose Ann Barba, Mario Bombollskl, Eunice Colbert, John Hagstrom, Patricia Holsonbcck, Le-nora Novak, Charles Panico, Bar­bara Plerpont. ,

HARBOR STREET Grade 8 — Richard Coleman,

Charles Gell, William Gordon, Rob­ert Young, Joan Cudgma, Ellen Megilp. ' .

Grade 5—Joseph Brlggs, Walter Dennlson, Eskll Enqulst, Robert GUI, Lucia Glrlllo, Betty Gordon, Grace Hagar, Barbara Lepak, Joan Nygard, Eugenia Zalllno.

Grade 4—Lewis Shelffel, Jacque­line Albinger, Ann Cudgma, Rosa­lie Washington.

Grade 3—Frank Atwater, Clem­ent Bodner, Richard Clark, Rus­sell Gordon, William Kelly, David Lefler, Kenneth Plant, Jean Ra-urocki, Patricia Pomparo, Gret-chen Young.

Grade 2—William Anderson, Jo­seph Piotrowskl, Barbara Johnson, Barbara Skolonis,

Grade 1—John Albinger, John Cudgmo, John Kamlnsky, Charles Mlchaelson, Dorothy Alex, Gcrald­ine Farley.

SHORT BEACH Grade 6 — William Patterson,

Donald Polrler, George Prout. Grade 5—Russell Harrison. Grade 4—Philip Polrler, Ann Bul­

ger, Carol Lacey, Jane Mason, Joanne Dixon. ^

Grade 3—Gilbert Dlgby, Ralph Kahlenback, Edmund Lacey, Clyde Marette, Noreen Aitmannsbergcr, Nancy Clement.

Grade 2 — Patricia Patterson, Gordon McCulIough, Lillian Mc-Cullough, John Mason, Joseph Kli-german.

Grade 1—William Buck, William Dlgby, Lome Paradls, Gerald Perry

EAST HAVEN On Thanksgiving Day a service

of Communioon will be held at the Old Stone Church.'at 8:45 to which all are invited. %

Thanksgiving Day services will be conducted at Christ Episcopal Church, Thursday morning with holy communion at 9 A.M. Service of intercession will be Friday at 9:30 A.M.

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The annual Christmas bazaar of

the Woman's Aid Sbclcty of the Old Stone Church plans for which have been underway since last summer, will bo held in the parl.sh hou.^e, December 7, afternoon and evening, witli a supper to be served at 0:30. Mrs. John Barclay is gen­eral chairman, Mrs. Joseph Holt, as co-chairman, assisted by a largo oommiltec.

GAME SATURDAY The boys ba.sketboll team of the

Old Stone Church, comprising members of Harry Brlnley's church school class, will play Its first game in the church league on Saturday. November 27 at the New Haven Y.M.C.A.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane G. Shodd of 57 Saltonstall Parkway, East Ha­ven, announce the birth of a son, Duane Gordon, Jr., on Sunday, No­vember 14 In the Hospitol of St. Raphael, Mrs. Shedd was the for­mer June Yvonne Pierce.

Marjorie B,, to Emma Flge, 825 Mai St.; to C. P. Watrous, 825 Main St. Olson, Martin to Branford Tr, Co., 48-50 High St.; Porto, Nick to HOLC, 840 Foxon Rd.; Radzlunas, A. J. Jr., to HOLC, 18 Sidney St,

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Branford Tr. Co. to Martin Olson

50 High St.; 2 rear pieces; Durso, Marg. J. to H. L. Smith et al, 24 Ivor Ave.; Hanson, P. H. to J. M. Kent, 183 Laurel St.; HOLC to A. J. Radzlunas, Jr., 18 Sidney St.; to Nick Porto, 840 Poxon Rd.; Kent, J. M. to P. H. Han.son, el ux, 183 Laurel St.; Smith, H. L. to Marg. J. Durso, 24 Iver Ave.

RELEASE OF MORTGAGE Schaefer, K. A. et ux to Frances­

co D: Blase, Sidney St.

Miss Bernlce Hansen, 147 Tyler Street, East Haven, a senior at New Haven Teachers College has bene released as a high ranking student ond has been permitted to fill a vacancy at Union School.

At last Thursday's Rotary meet­ing J. Douglas Smith, works mana ager of the M.B. Mfg. Co., spoke on "Thomas Jefferson and States' Rights,"

Private and Mrs. Alex Lalne of 22 Richmond Street, East Haven, announce the birth ol a son, Pe­ter Allen, November 1, In Fitch's Sanitarium, New York City. Pvt. Lalne Is stationed at Fort Meadow, Maryland. ,,„.>..

In accordance with the action of the Board of Education Religious In.?tructlon will be Inaugurated In the high school. Pupils will have the opportunity to get this Instruc tlon one period per week.

The Instruction Is open to all pu­pils of all faiths alike. The instruc­tion is entirely v6luhtary and pu­pils will not be aSriiltted to the classes unless they* present premls-slon of the parehts In writing. Those who do not take part In the classes will be assigned to guidance groups.

Navy Seeking Skilled Men

Lanphier's Cove

REAL EiSTTATE TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS

Adlnolfl, Frank to John Adlnolfl, Thompson St., rear place ; Black, Anna A. to C. W. Blatchley et ux^ 19 Sidney St.; Chittenden, Frances D, to F, A. Barker, 43 High St.; Collins, P. C. Est, to Frank Meol'l, Henry St.; Dahl, F. C. to East Ha­ven Hopies, Inc., High St.; East Haven Homes, Inc. to Anna Fer-ralolo, Pond St.; Flge, Emma to Marjorie B. Faulkner, 62 Main St.; Olson, Martin to J. C Moody, Mar­tin Rd.; Jacob Baltimore, Martin Rd.; to F. C. Dahl, 48-50 High St.; Van Sickles, R. B. to Martin Olson, hwy.

MORTGAGE DEEDS Barker, F. A. to E. A. Chittenden,

Jr., 43 High St.;. Blatchley, C W. et ux to First Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn of NH, ID Sydney St.; Faulkner,

Ludlow, Mass., have been visiting Mi:, and Mrs. George Page of Ben­nett's Point.

Reginald Babcock, U. S. Coast Guard was home with his family for the week end.

Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Peterson and their sons will pass Thanks­giving In Walllngford.

Mr. Daniel Brandriff has been 111 at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Arens and daughter, Virginia of Germantown, Pa., and Pfc. J. T. Ardens of Col­orado will be holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Cass. Mr. and Mrs. Arens are parents of Mrs. Cass.

Enrollment In the Navy's new Ship Repair Units, for which skilled mechanics are being sought, doe.t not mean that a man will be called immediately for active service, the Naval Recruiting Service, 383 Mad­ison Avenue, New York City, an­nounced today.

On the contrary, many men who are admitted to the new units, either through voluntary induction if of draft age, or by enlistment, if above that age, will be placed on Inactive duty until they are as­signed to a Naval Training Station

The Navy Is eager to sign up qualified mechanics for the Repair Units which will handle refitting of men-of-war, but the entire quota of men will not be required at once, the Recruiting Service de­clared.

Accordingly, employers of men accepted for the Ship Repair Units will be notifled that the men may continue in civilian occupation for some time and requested to keep them In their jobs.

Once called to active service the men will undergo a month's "boot training," and a longer period of specialized Instruction before being assigned to a Ship Repair Unit for service.

Applicants should apply to their

HELPS YOU OVERCOME

FALSE TEETH LOOSENESS AND WORRY

No longer be annoyed or feel 111 at ease because of loose, wabbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an im­proved alkaline (non-acid) pow­der, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more com­fortable. Soothing and cooling to gums made sore by excessive acid m o u t h . Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get FAS-TEETH today at any drug store.

Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST.. EAST HAVEN

Sun., Hon., Tuos., Nov. 21-22-23

HOLY MATRIMONY

BOMBERS MOON

Wednesday, November 24

LITTL& FOXES

ALSO

THE WIFE TAKES A FLYER

nearest recruiting olTlce, bringing with them letters from an employ­er certifying to their trade skill.

Mrs. George J. Fouser and Mrs. Charles F. Neeley opened their homes Tuesday afternoon for card parties sponsored by the Half Hour Reading Club for the benefit ot Peter Blake, the clubs English ward

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER OR PAINT

visit

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

93 Oronm St., New Haven

" W o Save You M o n e y "

Lets Talk Turkey

IS ALMOST HERE Plan now to^enjoy a delicious Turkey

Dinner complete in every detail ^ ^ k •

Oasis 1 POST ROAD

Phone 600

AT THE

Restc ON THE

OH

iurants TOWN HOUSE

Phone 60

S P E C ; > t L LUNCHEONS this week a t the Town House Tuesday—Baked Meat Loaf with Gravy Wednesday—Baked Pork Chops" with Scolloped Apples Thursday—^Thonltsgiving Dinner! Friday—Uroiled Bluefisli and Scollops Saturday Nite Supper—Baked Beans and Baked Va. Ham Sunday—Fried Chicken and Lobster Dinners served all day

DRESS SALE

Come in and look over our assort­

ment of Dresses or Juniors, Misses

and Women

Reduced to $5.95 - $6.95 and up

EXCELLENT VALUES

Towne Toggery 252 Main Street Tel. 51,5 Brartford, Conn.

Thur.s., Fri., Sat., Nov, 25-20-27

SAHARA

FOOTLIGHT GLAMOUR

With the Holiday Season almost here, and especially this year, you'll want the bedrooms gay and lovely for your son or daughter who will be joining you while home on leave. Gay, smart­ly covered boudoir chairs In many different frames . , . 4th floor, Corner Building.

14.75 TO

44.00

ORANGE STREET AT CROWN

/ \\.'<..\.^.. ,..,i.- -.-.\.QL- -J.-;.n.L-...'. 'i--,',\Xi.'i.-i.J,A.i.