1 ^ s

T^S^'^^^^pl^ff^p^fl

V i ^ . " . ' . * . * . 1 ' , ' . * . ' . • •- . • J « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » ".-^ •^'••fec^tii'^^S'^'-s^'r^-iii^-sTi'.^^^-a.-E'-p^^

HAGAIU.N I,!El,10iilAL LIBiu.KY E,.5T liiWEH, CT.

•rii 1 fi i

1 ^

DELIVERED BY MAIL ONLY

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Combined With The Branford Review

ADDRESS OOMMUNIOATIONS

TO P, 0. 6 0 X 1B3

VOL. Ill—NO. 21 East Haven, Connecticut, Thursday, February G, 1047 Two DoUws Per Tear

STRICTLY LOCAL A LITTLE ABOUT THIS AND THAT

BY PAUL H. STEVENS

UNDERGROUND TO NEW HAVEN

That two million dollur subway and express liiehway upon which East Haveners will someday zoom cityward when the State HiRli-way Department carries out its ambitious plans to send traffic un­der busy Grannis Corner, was nuite the subject oC local conversation In this area this week. Plans were announced in the Sunday Regis­ter, and an aerial photoeraph, \ipon which the new layout had been superimposed, attracted much attention.

East Haveners are naturally much interested in iho state's plan for improved transportation between our community'and our metro­politan center. From the layout as published, it would appear that tlie plans provide for a park nrcabelween Woodward School, St. Andrew's church and Woodward avenue. This would involve the re­moval of business buildinRs and considerable other changes, with the now highway travelling, .subway fashion, under the park. The high­way would leave the surface just beyond the East Haven line and emerge beyond the present Woodward avenue. A later link in the super-highway system woidd be a high bridge over the Quinnipiiic lliver.

Although to many the whole thing savors of a "pipe dream", we venture to say that it will become a reality in the pot too dis­tant future. We have but to look at what has been done to improve transportation in other cities to realize what can be accomplished when the State Highway Department gets down to business. With an approach to_ East Haven as is planned, what a future there is ahead for this town ! ;

HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST Bast Haven liotarians stood for a minute of silence and remom-

branoo before partaking' of their weekly luncheon last Thursday. Earlier in the week death had come to the founder of Hotary, a movement, dedicated to the spirit of service, which has swept the world. To Rotarian Kev. William G. WesUwe are indebtcel for the fo l lowing-- - ' - ,- -r . - '" ••:••:•"';" '~'-^f"i''r-ri^{<|,|^; ijfit

"Eotarians all over the world were saddened b.y the passing of Paul Percy Harris last week in Chicago. Harris, a lawyer, found­ed Rotary and - vas its presidentemeritus when he died. Mr. Harris founded Rotary in WO.'j and since then saw it srov/ from a .single club with a few members in Chicago to 5,638 clubs in seventy-five countries with -more than 259,000 members.

"Harris was born in Racine, Wisconsin, but was reared in Ver­mont. He completed his education at Princeton and the Vniversity of Iowa where he received a law degree in 1891. In 189G he entered law liractice in Chicago but felt lonely in tlie big city until he decided to organize a frie:fdly club of representative business and profession­al men. Rotary was born in the old jVlme. Galli Restaurant and was officially launched Feb. 23, 1905.

" I t was called Rotary because .its members met in rotation at their several places of business. The idea spread and similar clubs were formed in otlier cities. In 1910 Rotary was made national and in 1912 international. Harris received many honors from universi­ties, foreign countries, and organizatioiis such as the Boy Scouts, Apart from Rotai-y his chief interest was to aid crippled children. His greatest' honor, however, is to be remembered by thousands of choice meii over the world who are banded together in friend­ship regardless of religious creed to maintain ethical busintss ideals, to foster the spirit of service, and to promote international good will. Atomic, friendships must be released if an atomic age can be held to­gether.

"Paul Harris i.s dead, but the Rotary wheel he started to roll, gathers momentum, The world is richer because Paul Harris left a legacy—a practical idea to promote friendship among his follow beings."

^East Haven Rotary Revue

Miss'Bettie Oanii'ls and Miss Heii'ina Daiiiolsim who will be among local entertainers starring in roliiry Rcviic at High School .Audi­torium, February 12 at 8 P.M.

Settle Daniels and Reglna Dan-lelson win be featured In the East Haven Rotary Revue on Wednesday evening, Feb. 12. These talented young artists are by no means the only finds of this show but we draw their names to your attention be­cause you as townspeople have en­joyed their talents In times past. Under separate heading you will see the list ot talented artists who win participate In this show or­ganized fo rthe purpose of raising funds to promote the Community

Welfare Program of the East Ha­ven Roti;ry Club. This will b\. a va­riety entertalnmenif, ihcluouig pro­fessional and non-professional tal­ent. A good time, a friendly spirit and encouragement for the young artists win be the aim ot their sponsors, the members of the East Haven Rotary Club.

Come and enjoy the show—have a good time at the dance following— help Rotary In the endeavor to make East Haven a community dedicated to the promotion of Community Service.

GETTING AHEAD OP THE FIRE

Fire Chief Ernest Hansen has, from time to time, given us information as to what can be done to help prevent fires. This infor­mation has been of much value in cutting down our fire losses local­ly. F.ire prevention is a very important subject and the more we can leani about it the better. Along this line the current issue of the New Haven Safety Crier, serving the communities of New Haven, West Haven, EastHaven, Hamden, Woodbridge, Orange,,North Ha­ven and Branford, contains the following which we are pleased to reprint;

"The Coconut Grove burns with a great loss of life and atten­tion is directed to fire prevention in night clubs.

"The circus tent bui-ns at Hartford and laws are passed requir­ing such structures to be flame-proofed and subject to city inspection.

"The Niles Ho.spital burns with loss of life and serious effort is made to enforce code provisions in all hospitals.

"There is a series of disastrous hotel fires, and hotel manage­ment becomes concerned with alarms, training of personnel and structural provisions to prevent the spread of flames.

"Hiuiy of the improvements stimulated by these calamities will help reduce the possibility of large loss of life. Unfortunately public attention shifts quickly. We forget and good intentions a^e laid aside. What we need to do is to act now before we are shocked into tardyi| effort by a grisly spectacle.

"Safety organizations should make sure that machinery is set up to establish adequate codes, thorough inspection and vigorous en­forcement.

"Management shoidd recognize safety as a basic responsibility and precautions a fir.st consideration.

"The individual can help in many ways. First, he can inform himself as to the .essential provisions that should be present wherever groups of people congi-egate. Second, he should conduct himself so that in no way,does he add to the hazard. Human failure, in every case, was the ilrst cause of the disaster. Third, if we demand proper

' safeguards, and patronize only those who provide them, we encour­age competent management, effectively support official agencies who are trying to secure a reasonable compliance with -the law and we force those who disregard the safety of the public to either change their ways or get out of business."

Lenten Series Announced At Christ Church

Tlie annual Lenten Season begins this year on February 19, which wilL.be.Ash Wednesday, ,_and th^ Rev. Alfred E. Clark, rector, has announced a special series of Len ten Services of Evening Prayer and addresses o be held each Thursday of the Lenten season at 7:45 P. M. In the church.

The Ash Wednesday services will consist of Holy Communion at A. M. and Penitential Office and Holy Communion at 0 A. M. Tliere win also be Children's Lenten church each Thursday at 3:15 P. M. In Christ church and each Monday at 3:15 a t 101 Dewey avenue, Momauguin.

FoHowlng are the special evening Lenten services: February 20th, "This Man"; February 27th, "Re­deemed by the Blood"; March 0th, "My Disciples"; March 13th, "Wliat Is Faith"; March 20th, "Right be­ginnings"; March 27th, "Complete in Him"; AprU 3rd, "He took the Cup".

SUNRISE SERVICE PLANS . ALREADY UNDER WAY

A community Easter Sunrise Service to be held In Fort Wooster Park on Beacon Hill, Fairmont, Is being planned for Easter Suirday at 5:27 A. M., the official sunrise time. The service, sponsored by a Citizens committee, has been an annual community project for many years.

Tliose on the committee this year are Clarence S. Bremner, Calvin C. Sears, WlUiam Apfelbeck, Carl N. Hansen, John Johson, F. Sidney Sansone, Miss Dorothy Watson,

Exchange Pupil Award Is Given To Local Girl

Congratulations go this week to Miss Astrid Johannesen, a Junior at:,State TeinjifSrs' College in New. Haven, will leave .on Feb. 14 for Ottawa, Canada, as an cxcharigo student* and guest of the Carlton College In Ottawa.

The East Haven girl Is one ot two selected from the Junior class In the competition .sponsored for the past four years by the Canada-American Women's Committee of Interna­tional Relations. She will enjoy study.and travel; as weU as four special courses at Carleton. Tliere will be visits to parliament and also to the public schools. Some time win also be spent In Montreal.

Miss Johannsen Is student repre­sentative of the State of Connecti­cut on the Board of Control of the Eastern association' of Professional Schools for teachers, a member of the Glee Club and mixed chorus of Teachers College, assistant college treasurer, and assistant chairman of the Press Board.

She graduated from the East Ha­ven High school In 1044 where she was CO editor ot the Comet, a graduatln speaker, and member of the Honors Society. She. Is employed part-time at the J. H. Long Co.

MEN WILL ENTERTAIN The men of Princess Chapter, No.

70, Order of the Eastern Star, wlU entertain the ladles of the chapter at the meeting on Monday evening Fef. 10, In the chapter rooms.

Walter J. Kenney, Paul H. Stevens and others.

Business Group Dinner Meeting Monday Night

Tlie rcBular meeting of the East Haven Business As-soclatlon will be lield on Monday 7 P. M. In Fred's Rcstnin-ant, 274 Main street. A large iltcndancc is hoped for by the of­ficers.

Among others things members arc to vote and act upon the following proposed amendments to the by­laws: 1. To Increase the dues, from $0 to $12 an unlly; 2. To pay the Secretary a salary of $100 per year;

To change the nicetlng night from the second Monday night ot each month to the first Tliursday night.

The first meeting ot the year ot the Business Association went off with a bang. Lot's keep up the Fire­works—Get out and voice your opinions.—Make the association work for you.says Secretary Bob Schlrmer. '

Dinner will be $1.35 tops and members are Invited to bring their wife or husband.

The speaker of the evening, Leonard Pish, president ot the Hamden Chamber of Commerce will have tor his subject "How to Make Your Business Association pilok."

Amerigo Club Reelects Officers

The Amerigo Club annomices the reelection of Its officers for the coming year. Tliey are James Mas-cola, president; Dominic Calabrese, vice president; John LImonceUl, secretary; Sal Longobardl, financial secretary and Alphonae PaoUUo, treasurer.

Announcement Is also made that iher'cltib ;hks-olferbdl tsM^ lri-HelnlnBWi»y,;Av^ as;.E'ast Haven Headquiirters for the Italian Relief dampalgn about whlUi more will be| stated later.

Galaxy Of Talent In Rotary Revue

The New Haven Knlght-s ot'allien and Francis Flanagan, and Columbus Glee Club of thirty flvej voices under the direction of Mr.| William J. RelUy will be one of the featured attractions In the East Haven Rotary Revue which wUl be presented In the High School nudl-

tlic Saving Rock Six are performers who know lust how to pleas6 an audience,

One of the numbers In the show, The Floradora Octet whl toaturo

torluin on Wednesday, Pebruai7|Rotarlans. Doc Bishop, Roy Perry, 12th, This group Is well known hav-jRandy Richards, Al Holcombe, Ing perl'onnecl many times through-'DebbI Coylo, Dan Parllla, Sandy out the state and has a good fol-|santord and Bill Pagcrstrom arc hi lowing.

Other talented artists who will take part in this gala, revue are: Miss Settle Daniels, popular night club singer, Mrs. Ruth Donadio, pianist and songstress, the Misses Phoebe Klein and Laura Clvltello, capable dancers, ICIppy Kip, the Wee Wonder, Miss Reglna Daniel-son and John Spellone, accordion­ists—the Misses Joati Lynch, Faye Garvin, and Georgia Bishop. Dave Watrous of East Haven, Pat Acom-pora and Jo Jo Qulnn of New Ha­ven, Tlie Coney Island Boys, John

this part of the production, t l ie music for tho show will bo

directed by Miss Freda Swlrsky and the Ward Bcrman orchost^ra. Mr. William J. ReUly Is the director of the Revue and has assembled a fine groui) of talent which makes promise for an entertaining evening on Wednesday, February 12th. Mr. James Scanlon Is In charge of > ticket sales. Tickets can be obtain­ed at the Scanlon-Pagnom Autom-blle Agency or from any of tho • Rotarlans. Dancing will follow the entertainment.

TOWN TOPICS WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN

Spring apiiroachlngl

Only 42 spring.

days, to first day ot

Lept bcghis February 19. enl

Bllf crowd looked jfor at Rotary Revlftw-ln High- sokool Auditorium iilghi of Lincoln's Iplrthday.

Gain array of iaifent booked In­cluding (liat incontpiifable Hotary

iFlorndora Sextet. Don't miss 1(«

DATES AHEAD

FRIENDS OF MUSIC Friends of Music will hold their

regular monthly meeting on Mon-can Beauty ro.ses. the home of Mrs. James Shepard, 103 Bradley Ave. An interesting program has been arranged.

Down Memory Lane 25 YEARS AGO

Feb. 7-13, 1D22 Tlie Women's Aid society held a

roast beef supper in charge of Mrs. George C. KIrkham, Miss Nellie Thompson and Miss Sara Pardee.

Horace Chldaey of Park place was in with the grippe.

A Black and White Masquerade was planned for Feb. 18 In the Town Hall.

A public meeting was held In the Town haU by the Paront-Tcachcr association.

Ilic annual meeting of the Fire Department was held at the flro house.

A dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. LInsley at their home In Laurel street.

"Buy In East Haven" Plan Underway South District Association Spon­

sors Ne-w Shopping Project Of Mutual Benefit.

bers. The members of the South Dis­

trict Civic association are selling tickets throughout the town at the price of one dollar for each adult. The holders of the tickets will be entitled to a ten percent discount In cooperating stores. The discount Is only on comodltles that are not listed In the Fare Trade Act or that are not marked down for sale pur­poses, and only on purchases of one dollar or more. The tickets can be forfeltedd to the store keeper If It Is loaned out to a non-member. Tickets must bear the owner's signature and will be good only until December 1947 when 1948 renewal cards will be available.

Cooperating stores and business people, all of them advertisers In the East Haven News and builders of a bigger, busier and brighter East Haven include: Anderson Auto Supplies, 222 Main street; Carroll Cut Rate, 287 Main street; Castle

The South DL'itrlct Civic A.ssocla-tlon, including the Coe Haven and adjacent nelghbprhoods, this week announced the organization of a Discount Club for the purpose of doing three worthwhile things for the betterment ot East Haven. . 1. To raise money to buy equip­ment for the new Coe Haven Play­ground and for the expenses of playground upkeep, a cause that will help to keep the youngsters off the street giving parents less worry as to the where a bouts of their children.

2. To help keep shopping and buying In East Haven, a inove that win promote the town's welfare by bringing Increased business to local taxpaylng store-keepers and service people.

3. To provide a tenpercent money saying to all Discount Club mem- Shop ton new upholstery) 459 Main as time warrants.

Many Business Places Join In Dis­count Club Design&d To Pro­mote Buying At Home.

street; Dean Shop, 220 Main street; East Haven Cleaners, 309 Main street; East Haven Department Store, 321 Main street;'East Haven Hardware Store, 319 Main street, cor. Elm street; East Haven Radio Co. 220 Main street; Flora Sher­man, 242 Main street; Pare Limit Garage (1 c off on gas), 8 Heming­way avenue; Goody's Hardware Stre, 263 Main street; Graves Sport Shop, 224 Main street; Olfthaven, 10 High street; Gift Shop, 240 Main street; Lucas Photos, 205 Main street; Main street Sea Food Market, 170 Main street; Nash, Inc., 301 Main street; Tommy's Fuml-tiu'e, 149 Main street; Universal Rug and Upholstery Cleaners, VUlagft Liquor Store.

Headquarters for the 'Discount Club will be at The Dean Shop, arid other- places will be designated as

Business association ready for another dinner meeting at Fred's Restaurant Monday night. Good dinner, good speaker and Important business on agenda for action. j

Old age tax rcceliits coming bi very well at tax office says Tax Collector James C. Ogilvie Wlio re­minds us that March 1 is lilie dead­line.

Big crowd expected Tuesday night at annual Ladles Night pro­gram of Men's club of Stone church In tthe parish liouse. A full course turkey dinner wHl bo enjoyed as well as a program of entertainment and a visiting speaker.

William Faiipio of Main street departed this week Dor a few week's stay In Florida where he wlU ..visit points of Uiterest. Happy Journey Bin.

Ground hog, who lives on the west side of Farm River near the John Howe farm, came out Sunday but In spite of the mild weather didn't stay long. He saw hlsshadow and, accordbigto tradition, when that happens, you know what.

Committee for Greek Relief was set up here this week with First Selectman James J. SulliTan, cihair-man, James 0. Oirllvie, treasurer, and Clifford Weaver, scerelary. John Sachlos and A. D. ..MallUarls taking aiclive part in East Ilavcn campaign. Mr. Sachlos returned re­cently from visit in Greece where he learned first iiand of relief needs.

Mr. and Mrs, Brent Barker of Elm street entertained oyer the week end Mrs. Barker's brother, Clyde Johnston wh» is now attend­ing school In Philadelphia following his disdiarge from Uie armed forces.

Addlliona! Town Topics on Page 2

Poqupt 1'rlbe,Imp.rov«4 Order ot Red Men, cactv Monday at 8 P. M., Red Men's Hall, 488 Main Street.

Star Of Victory 'Lodge, No. 63, O. S. of B. FIMt and third

i 'ThUfsdayii.'S k>. M. tied Men's. ; tttn. • \ hotiiry Club each 'Thundayg

12:15 noon. St. Vincent D a l Paul's Auditorium, Taylor Ave. I

Navajo Council, No. 54, Degree | of Pocahontas meets first and

third Wednesday, Red Men's Hall. Princess Chapter, No. 70 O. E. S.

Meets Bcoond and fourth Mon­days, 8 P.M. In Masonic Hall.

Harry R. Bartlett Post, American LcBlon, meets 2nd and 4th thursday 8:'3«.'P. M. Leelon Buildings.

East Haven Assembly, Oritar of Rainbow for girls meets first arid third Friday, Masonic Hall 8 P, M. •

South District Civic Association nieets second and fourth Tues­days, 8:30 p.m. 83 Vista Drive.

Fob. 7—Basketball, E. H. High vs Branford, High School gwm.

Feb. 10—East Haven Business Association

Feb. ll--"Ladles Night", Men's Club, Stone Church 6:30 P. M.

Fob. 11—Story Hour for Children Hngaman Library. 3:30 P. M.

Feb. 12—Rotary Club Revue. Feb. 13—Woman's Aid BIrtiiday

Tea, 2:30 p.m. Parish House, Stone Church.

Feb. 18—Basketball, E.' H. High vs Derby, High School Gym.

Feb. 18 — Public Meeting on School Problems, 8 p.m. Tfwn Hall

Feb. 20—Momauguin Wen-Child Conference, 2 p.m.,' Bradford Manor Hail.

Feb. 22—Mr. and- Mrs. Club, 8 P. M. Stone Church Parish House.

Feb. 23—Men's Corporate Com­munion, Christ Church.

Feb, 25—Story Hour for Children, Hagaman Library, 3:30 P. M.

Feb. 27—East Haven Well-Child Conference, 2:30 p.m. Town Hall,

March 22—Mission Social Desert Bridge Parish Housed

Please send your "Dates Ahead" to the Editor, p . o. Box 153

n

PRESENTING

"The Ten Commandments and Modern Living"

THE OLD STONE CHURCH Sundays at 11 A.M.

Beginning Sunday, Feb. 9 and continuing to March 9, the Rev. William G. West, Pastor, will discuss the first five command­ments. . , * •

MAKE OLD STONE YOUR CHURCH HOME!

\ \

'f'j-s.-'i "^otPTeti^n®

^.. - ,>.„~* ' -* - ' *"*^' '"^'" '*

•f^^^p ^ v , « w i '.-'^ t . .

1 > . .r-'-- iS*'^W-'' -"^'lA'-^"?f<f*^* "

MGETWO It

Momauguin News By Mrs, Blanche O'Connor

St. Vincent de Palil R. C. church, pBstor, Rev. Wlllinm O'Brien; curates, Rev. Joseph Buckley, Rev. \Vlillam Myers, Sunday Mass 0:30 A. M.

Christ ohurch, Momauguin Branch Rev. Alfred Clark, rcc(/or, 9!30 A; M. Morning Prayer and isei'mbn,

Regular Friday evening pinochles a t Bradford Manor Plro House, Qcb'rge street 8:30 P. M.

Fii-st Friday evening Bradford Manor Auxiliary.

flecoiia Friday evening Stone Church. , •

Tlilrd Friday evening Brodford Manor Drum Corps.

Angie & Louis Garage

OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE

GENERAL REPAIRS

TIRES - GAS,. ACCESSORIES

PHONE 4-1043 '

37 eOE AVE. M O M A U G U I N

Fourth Friday evening St . Vln-' cent de Paul's church,

l l i c public 1» Invited. Christ Church pinochle held every

third Monday evening of month at 8:30.

About ISO members and guests enjoyed the Installation banquet of the Bradford Manor Auxiliary Sa t ­urday evening. A turkey dinner was .served a t 8 o'clock., The following olllcors were Installed for another year. President, Mrs. Robert Cha-deayno; vice president, Mrs. Matt­hew Hogan; secretary, Mrs. Fred­erick Ebdrlh; treasurer, Mrs. Wil­fred Dion.

Captain Tnomas Hayes acted as mas ter ot ceremonies. The follow-ing past presidents gave brief speeches dur ing the eoufso of the /ivening; Mrs. Friend Wleler, Mrs, James Maupas, Mrs. Otto Bath, Mrs, Milton Johnson, Mrs. Alvlii Johnson, Mrs. Archie Emigh, Mrs Katliorine McDonougl), Mrs, Josepji O'Connor, Mr. John Flanaga'n played the piano for the coinmun-Ity singing. From 0 o'clock' until midnight Sil Loro and his orclios-tra Iju'nished the mu.sic for danc­ing.

R U S S O ' S R E S T A U R A N T SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN COOKING'

rOivlATO PIES SUBtviARINE SANDWiCHES BEER ON ICE

668 Main SIroof East- Havon

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

George A. SIsson I N S U E A N O E

F I R E — BONDS \ U T O M O B I L E - CASUALTY !1 Chidscy Ave., East n a v c n

EAST HAVEN GARAGE ••OUNDBD 101U

jroiiN BtONDi, ruop. GENERAL AUTOMODILE REPAIRING

BODY AND FENDER WORK * 100 Vain tit. 4'14Utl IJAHt llavoii

Wm. H.Brennan W a t c h - OlooU Ropa i r ing

Noxt to Oipttol Thoktftr

A.C.P. ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC.

Eleotr ioal Oontraotom I n d u s t r i a l ElootronicB Elootrioal Appl iances

PlIONII <-18ri4 I 4Ii4 MAIN ST. BA8I HAVEN

EAST HAVEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP

J o h n 0 . Santlno, Prop . Oliairs Made To Order Repa i red — Komodoled

180 Main St . Fhono 4-1S03

STERLING RANGE AND FUEL OIL CO.

Anthony Bruno, Prop. Ordci'S talten for Range and

.Power Burners ' Phono 4-1514

90 Fi'cnoh Ave, East Haven

Bring Us Your Ignition and Carburetor

Problems EAST HAVEN

GREEN GARAGE . Aufo Repairing and Accessories Phone 4-3735 175 M a i n Street

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO.

W E E E B U I L D YOUB S H O E S L I K E N E W

Wo Sr°clal<» In InvlsUiIo KMt Solei riioiio 4-1380 270 Main Strflot

ROY'S REPAIR SHOP TIPPING BROTHERS

Body and Fender Rofinishing

AUTO REPAIRING Phono 4-2481

125-129 Sliorl Bosch Rd. Eatf H^von

MELODY KNIGHTS ORCHESTRA

POLISH and AUmCAN MUSIC FOR All. OCCASIONS

PHONE 4-1047

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR G E N E R A L E E P A I E I N O T I R E S — B A T T E I U E S

A A A S E R V I O B A A A

Phono 4-0195 ' 439 Main Si.

W A T C H E S knd DIAIWONBS

SONDERGAARD 2&0 Main Street Dranford

F U E L OIL K E R O S E N E OIL

VRU Va For Prompt Mggylcti

WASHINGTON t&E AND OIL CO.

0 . OAljAUnCHl] A SONS 1-OQBO 101 IIotiiliiRn-iiir Ave,

TRUCKS COACHCS SPSCDWA60NS SCHOOL BUSSBS

REO MOTORS. INC. Factory Branch

Solot'Servlco Randall W. RIchordtj Jr,, Branch Mgr.

Phono 4-1621 194 Main St.

S. J. E5P0SITO Servic ing a n d P u m p i n g

' Sept ic TanlvB^ and Oeospools

Phono 4-3988 00 A Sllvor Sandi Rd. East Havon

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE

Ttio Store That Meets All Your House and Garden Needs

319 Main S(„ Cor. Elm SI. Eait Havon

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

HOME OF DISTINCTIVE CLEANING WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT

4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

322 Main St. Tol. 4-0070 Eait Haven

Frank A. Barker , EXPERT FURNITURE MOVING

AND TRUCKING CALL 4-OiOI

43 High Stroat Ea|t Havon

"SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS"

ECONOMY PUBLIC MARKET

Complete Line of Fancy Crocerlci 308 Main St., Phono 4-lfi08, East Havon

Nick's Grille SANDWICHES • SNACKS

Try Our Spaghetti Specials

IB Homlngway Ave. (At (ho Faro Limit)

DEAN SHOP IS NOW THE AGENCY FOR

HARRY'S SHOES IN NEI4' HAVEN SINCE 1921

226 Main Stroot East Haven

DUCK SIGNS R. J . DUCKWALL

Truck Lctlarlng Sho-Cardi Window Loitering Silk Screen Process

Phono 4-4260 46 rtonry Street East Haven

THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS Tluirstln-ff. T'rT.vMo•••.." ^ " ' "

TownJTopics I t pays to advertise. Eas t Haven

,^ - , .-,, . ,, . Cleanfirs were kept busy las t Week -rlic regular monthly meetliig of , jnjeering phono calls as to

, Hir, and Mrs. 6 r lando Trotta have retut'ned to their Homo In Ocorge sti'feet after a months sojourn a t Daytona Beach, Fla.^

St. Vincent de Paul Guild will bo held next Monday evening a t the Bradford Manor I'lro Jlouse a l 8 o'clock. A brush demonstration will be hold after the meeting.

Miss Jacniine Downer is convales-ing a t her home in Dewey Avenue after an appendectomy operation last week.

Mrs. aoorge Toolcey, St., hos rS-turned to her homo in Henry street after a mon ths visit with her daughter In Waterbury.

Mr. Robert chadeayno celebrated hi.i bir thday Sunday a t his home In Henry street,

A miscellaneous shower was giv­en by Miss Barbara Hall.of Henry street in honor of Miss Lois Wilson Thui'sday night. The following guests were present : Mrs, Thomas Wilson, Mrs, Norman Hall, Mrs, John Chadeayne, Mrs, Harold Gun dors, Mrs

whether the s tore was open Satur­day or not. The Plant closes Satur­days but not the store, which will remain open a s in tlie pas t every day in the weelt except Sunday. See East Haven Cleaners advertisement for detai ls . '

We note with Interest t h a t the Ja.scpli I 'alhnanns of IBl I-aurcl s t reet have purchased a hantlsomc delivery Iruqk for (l^iclr dcvclopinn curtain laundry business, ' l licy arc also start ing on a gla.sscd-in drying building: a t t/lic rear of tbclr premises. Mrs. ra l lmnn licffaii ad-vertislne In the first Issue of Hie News three years Ago and ha.sn't missed a week since.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gravi-'s ot the Sports Shop at tended the sport ing goods dealers show In the

Frank Oraliam, Mrs. Jo- :Hotol New Yorker in New York the soph Vanacoro, Mrs. Welsey Knoll, | first of the week. Mrs. William C a ^ o l l , Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss Margare t Bcei'us and Miss Margaret Stocker.

The regular monthly pinochle

JANUARY DRIDE

Photo ny Luca." Mrs. Marliii Melillu, (lie former

Miss Annp SImoncelll, was married J a n . IS in SI. Vincent de Paul's Ciliurcli,

"EN.TOYKD KliADING IT" Editor Stevens:

Enclosed plco.scd find check for A change In manaBcmcjit is an -

iioutt,;cd a t the Sports Shop wEildi , , „ „„ , •ino vomunr mnn, . , i„ „ ,„„„„,„ wlil add to the service and facilities. *2.00 for the,renewal of our sub

wl 1 to h e T r P r l Z e v l n l n f \ n n n ' " " ' " " ^ ^^"' ""'"'^ff'' t h e ' ^ ' ^ ' P " o " to the East Haven News. » m l by the ShHs? S c h Erou" ; ' ' ' » " t ' "C and fishing goods d e p a r t - 1 ^ ° '=ive enjoyed reading i t very The ''loubilr f , o o r , U a Z l n v n p >'<="'- a - I Iho Owl Smoke shop, and « " = ' 1 " " '^'"'W « '" a^o Bo'n.g to p l a y l n r w i n s t l ^ t r o ' o ' " [ o c k " ' ' ' = ' ' ''•» " • • » " - . Mason Graves .Ji^.J^^'^f-^" ' 0 do so i n the coming

About 30 omco associate- of the "'""'K" "' t ' le general sporting ' United inumina::.-.s uo., tenderccl S"""" hicludlng Wic louttittUiB of Miss Carol Clarke of 118 George street a personal shower and d ln -hcr a t the Hauf-Braus Monday evening. The bride to be was also

teams etc.

New maclilnery began to arrive last week a t the ostablLsliment of

presented with a eor,sage ot yellow ^l"^'"^ Cleaner.s h i Main street („^ ,.„.,„» »«.,.„ ,-,i„..t.. - . . . - i ; - " . . where a new addit ion will be open-

Louis S, Munson 80 Kimbcrly Aev,

tea roses. Miss Clarke was also en tcrtalned by iior bridesmaid Miss Marjorie Spronso of Blake street, Westvillo during the past week.

Mrs. Frederick Mund has rotiu 'n- . "'"I' ' ' '* ed to her homo in Baltimore, Mr., after visiting with her iwrehts in Oregan avenue for live month of January. ^

Rudy Schmidt ot Coo avenue celebrated his bir thday Saturday.

ed in the near furture.

Beffy Jaspers On Arnold Varsity Team Miss Betty Jaspers, a graduate Qt

East Haven High School (class of '40) hns qualified for the Arnold College varsity basketball team. Arnold collego, n« school of physical education, is composed of athletes, consequently making coinpetition, for the squad keen. jTlierefore Mls.9 Jaspers, as d freshman, has achiev­ed a rare honor In being selected for the varsity squad. In lilgli scliool Betty was on the basketball and Softball varsity teams for four years, s h e was a member ot the Girls' Leadership club, and was

ii5Si»»iKii:s*«ffisg»»«aes«esi0ii»sBii2

Gala lime at Tommy's Furni ture Store last week end on occasion of •open }ioiise" marl thig opening of new addition. Genial host , I). Thomas ' Onofrio, served refresh­ments to all comers.

On Main Street one day Two friends ware meo/jng. Said one io the other "Morgan's lor a card ol greeting.

^».ft.a 9. )lloJLg,ati PRINTER - STATIONER - GIFTS |^

i A:2I8 Main Stroot 4-1301

Guss Main Resfauranf

DAILY BLUE PLATE SPECIALS 75 cents up

HOME STYLE COOKING

Gus Schuermann Phono 4-0204

333 Main St ree t

Bttskclbttll t icpet awards a t iiarber SIiop the past

week, were to Ed Tinari, Main s t reet ; Tim Clark, 42 JIart in road; lilcu Underwuod, Tyler s treet . and Mrs. Pra,iik Kcefc, Tyler street .

Quite a few grippe cases report­ed aro'und town this week. Doctors and druggists having a busy t ime.

) Uirlliday «oiigratuIalions on Jan. 30 (it was tlie l a t e President F. D. llooscvcU's birthday too) to Ben­jamin Ambrose bf Caslcllon I'a^k-agc Store.

Listened to the new song, "Con­necticut", a t the record ba r in Nash, lncdrporated,>!toro. Tliey tell us first .shipment of- ' records isoid out quick.

Clilef Torpedoman (Bob ' Canary was home from New London to r the week endd.

Tha t Hobby Show over, a t the

selected "Ail-Around Senior Gh-rof 194G."

RE-UPHOLSTERING At Moderate Cost . . .

By Expert Craftsmen

Castle Shop „ . DECORATORS Designers and Manufacturers of

Living Room Furniture All work done right, on our

promises PHONE 4-1693

469 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

Antiques Wanted OLD CHINA

PRINTS VICTORIAN FURNITURE OLD MILL FURNITURE

POLISH NILS AHLBERG At The Old Mill

Saltonstall Place and Main Street Phone 4-2610 East Haven

Goodrich Oil Burning Equipment

Donnes+ic — Commercial

Industrial Goodrich Oil Burners for

Carefree, Automatic Heat

Goodrich PHONE 6-0181

106 W H A L L E Y AVK. N E W HAVEN, CONN.

KmBBcaDDm

Taft Is attrdotlng a lot of attention tills weekend. Over lOO different hobbles a rc being exhibited and Mrs. Juno B. ,7enkln of Kstcllo road h a s charge of th'e bo l l exhibit and is showing her dolls including the Connecticut State doll also a new character doll it completed in timfc. Mrs. Jenk in and Mrs. Margaret Reeves will have luncheon Friday with Mrs. Janbt P. Johl , author o t the,fa.sclnating "Story o f Dolls", whose new book, "More About DolIs"_ is on sale a t all leading book stores.

Thfrty-scvciUh An.nivesary of Boy Scouts ivill be observed Feb. 7 to 1. as Boy Scout Week.

FRED'S Restaurant

ENTERTAINK^ENT BY

, VICTOR AND HIS

ACCORDION EVERY

Friday & Saturday Specializing in

LOBSTER - FISH DINNERS

DAILY LUNCHEONS

STEAKS - CHOPS - CHICKEN

SATISFYING DINNERS

274 Main St. East Haven

ToL 4-0126

FARE LIMIT GARAGE

VULCANIZING WHOLESALE and RETAIL

Our Vulcaniiing Work Is Fully Guaranteed

Phone 4-0183 ) HEMINGWAY AVE. EAST HAVEN

LACE TABLE CLOTHS ALL TYPES OF CURTAINS STARCHED

AND STRETCHED CALLED FOR AND DELIfERED

MRS. JOSEPH PALLMAN Phono 4-2800

l&l Laurel Sireet East Havon

SAV-OIL GO. Hygrade

Fuel Oil - Kerosene Our O I L Makes "Warm Fr i ends |

NEW TIRES — RECAP TIRES

BATTERIES RADIOS

POWER OIL BURNERS

AUTO HOSE AUTO FAN BELTS

SEAT COVERS

SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS For All Makes of Cars

WASHING GREASING AC£_ESSORIES OF ALL KINDS

SAV-OIL CO. _ Phono 6-5444

Cor. Main St. and Thompson A^o-East Haven

Graduating Class Planning Reunion

Plans are underway for a ten year renunlon for the Class of 1937 Ea.st Haven High School in June . This class was the first to graduate from East Haven High. Arrangements are being made by a committee and it is liopcd tha t the at tendence will be 100 per cent,

Robert Jolinson, president of the cla.s.'i has been named chairman of ihc committee, which also includes Alfred Dohna, trelisurer, Daphne Young Scoble seceretary, and Helen Malone MottI corresponding secre­tary, Muriel Johnson Little, pub­licity; al.so serving on the commit­tee are Neilson Smith, Doris Blake-man CoUopy, Robert Hartman, Robert Morse and William Cowles.

Gerrlsh Ave. School Honor List

FOE NOVEMBER-DECEMBER Regular ' honors. Grade 6—Bar­

bara Garrlty, Ellen Larson, Marilyn Malinowski, Vincent Paolillo, Bar­bara Petreiii, Constance Scala, Con-cctta Terrazzano, Mary Ann Tom-maso, Edwin Walsh, Patsy Flore. High honors : Roberta DeLay.

Regular honors, Grade 4: Ther­esa Cricchi.Melvalyn Hinds, George Kane, Betsy Murray, Dwlght Peter­son, Carolyn Vclardi.

Regular • honors. G r a d e ' 3 : Elea­nor Valigura.

PERtTSCT ATTENDANCE FOB FALL TERM .

Grade a—Roberta DeLay, Bar­bara Garrl ty, Ellen Larson, Joan Manzi, Aiijerta Palumbo, Concelta Terrazzano, Mary Ann Tommaso, Louis Sale, Joseph Vitale, Mario Vltale, John Vergatl.

Grade 5—Alphonso Acampora,

Charles Cianelii, Frank DeFlllppo, Paul Norwood, Salvatore Vergatl.

Grade 4—Anthony Giannptt i , Connie Santanello, Michael Paolil­lo, Frances Lombacdlj Marie DeFlip-po. •

Grade 3—Ellen Flanagan, Marie Landino, Patricia pa tenaude, Frank Baldassare, Donald DdAngelis, Dan­iel Magna, Ralph Pqmpano, Sher­wood Sheades, Robert Heller. •

Grade 2—Diane Mllano, June Ver-clllo, Robert panlco, Claire Cian­elii.

ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Antliony laguessa of

25 Harwick Street announce the en­gagement of their daughter Jul ia to Mr. Felix Manginl Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Manginl ot'157 Aslunun Street New Haven.

/ ' RUST CRAFT

fl CUTE VALENTINES fOR CHILDREN

Valentine Candy in Heart-Shaped Boxes

Nationally Known Brands

$1.25 up

Meye rs Confectionary

Main and Elm Streets

East Haven

T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W - E A S T H A V S ^ M E W S - f AOE THREiB

SHORT BEACH ST. ELIZABETH'S R. C. CHCKCDrtown tha t evening to direct anyone

Celfjlirity l*ai*atle

Pastor, Rev. William 0 3 r l e n Curates, Rev. Joseph Buckley

Rev. William Myers Sunday Mass 10:00 o'clock

9:45 11:00 4:00

UNION CBURCn Rev. J . Edward Newton of Westvllle

Pastor VnAenominational

Church School Morning Worship Anniversary hymn sing.

Arlene Evls and Noreen a l tmans -bcrger a n d Barbara and Nancy Mahan sang duets a t last Sunday afternoon's hymn sing In the chapel.

Mrs. Hertha Maurer, Fred and Jean Maurer are established in their new home in Bristol S t ree t .

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fallon have commenced alterations and repairs to the Ryan Smythe pro­perty they recently purchased on Clark Ave. /

Jack Beaver and Bob Thompson were home from the University ot Connecticut over the week end tor their mid-winter recess.

CUBS ORGANIZING Last year 26 to 30 young boys

were registered with the cubs bu t this year i t has been difficult to get dens organized ahci operating.

Leaders in this branch of Scout work now feel t h a t a winter pro­gram can be undertaken. All inter lasted pa ren t s or friends are invit­ed to a t tend a meeting on the sub­ject to be held February 14 a t the Scout House, Pardee Parle a t 7:30.

-'Uj'EiitloFcrrls-

to the Scout house who has • not visited tlijs general meet ing place for Boy scouts and Girl scouts .

Refreshments will be served. SWING YOUR PARTNER

Open house for firemen and their friends on Saturday evening, Feb­ruary 15 will take the fonii of an old fashioned dance. The commit­tee is arranging for music and re­freshments.

BOY s c o t r r S U P P E R Troop 1, Boy Scouts ^vlll hold a

covered dish Supper Friday nlgiit in the chapel a t 7:00 o'clock. All Boy Scouts and their parents are in­vited to at tend. There will be slides shown of scenes from Camp Sc-quassen. This affair is planned as an observation of Scout Week, Feb­ruary 7-13.

There will be a regular meeting of the Short Beach Hose, Hook and Ladder CO. No. 4, Friday, February 14. All members are urged to be present as proposed amendments to the by-lav/s will be discussed. Re­freshments and a social hour will follow.

FIREMEN DRILL Otncers of the fire company have

been conducting drills tor £he past two weeks. Instructors a re Jerome Hay ward, Edward Walker and Rich­ard Butler. These classes are being held in order to familiarize new members with the proper place and use of apparatus on the engine. Classes are held Wednesday nights a t 7:30. Refreshments follow.

SCOUTS TO RAISE FLAG Short Beach Boy Scouts have

HELEN JEPSON, fnmous through­out America RS a concert star,

' got her start at tlio • Mctropolltnn Opera, a dozen years ago this munlh,

thniiks to the "King of Jazz." P n u 1 Whllc-ninn. She was sljigliig on n rndlo program w i t h WliUc-mnn's b a n d wlicn tlie Into anttl-Casnzzn, then Met di­rector, h e a r d lier. auditioned

Helen Jepson j ^ ^ ^ „„,, i„„

lovely blonde soprano became a. stiir overnight, she's presently resting at her Teaneck, N. J., home prcporlng for another concert tour.

I Top Hit Tune I "That's How Mucli I Love You," n new song composed by Wally Fow­ler of NBC's "Ornnd Olo Opry," seems headed for the top hit cntn-gory. Already Prank Sinatra, Blng Crosby, Eddie Arnold and . the

i"Opry'5" own Red Foley have re­corded the number.

Versatile WnrlnR-lto A 26-year-old Decatur, III.', mu-

sicinn, who for years listened to the p r c H Waring

Sea Scouts will be posted about been asked, ijy the Civic Assocla-

V/ATCH OUR "SPECIAL TABLE"

•' FOR REAL BUYS

Look Ahead now to that Gi f t you will need soon

THE GIFT SHOP store Hours 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Sats. 8 A.M. to 9 A.M.

240 Mi ln Street 4-1730 East Haven

NEW MOTORS FOR DODGE - PLYMOUTH 1935 through 1942, For Immediate Installation

SUPPLY LIMJPTED — TIME PAYMENT IF DESIRED

SCANLO^f AND PAGNAM 199 Main Street East Haven

ANGIE. YOUR HOST. WELCOMES YOU TO

FOXON TOWNE HOUSE

EOtJTE 80 F O X O N PARK," E A S T H A V E N

DANCING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

JIMMY NICHOLS AND HIS BAND '

"The Romantic Singer"

DANCING 9 to I

GOOD FOODiS - WINES - LIOUORS

BUICK SALES- SERVICE

•MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE" EVERYBODY GOES TO THE TOWNE HOUSE! DELIGHTFUL DANCING NITELY

THE TOWNE HOUSE ORCHESTRA Free Parking at Palace or Commercial Garages New England's Finest and Largest Restaurant

San Remo Restaurant SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS

AND

A La Carte WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND WEDDINGS

206 Cove Street ' Phone 4-0159 Morris Cove

REIL'S Cor. Ferry and Chapel Sts., Tel. 8-9909

Dancing Every Saturday Night

Enjoy Delicious Dinners STEAKS CHICKfiN CHOPS

CHOICE LIQUORS

BRANFORD AND EAST HAVEN

We are talcing orders for a

limited number of •

1947 Cars

BALDWIN'S GARAGE

Phone 602 78 MAIN STREET BRANFORD

GIRLS-WOMEN

W A N T E D

On Singer Sewing Machines

' • ' •

Experience Not Necessary .

» •

Paid While Learning—High Earnings

. • •

40 Hours Per Week

• •

Overtime Work If Desired

• •

If unable to Work Full Time, Part Time Work Can Be Arranged

• •

W E P A Y T E A N S P O E T A T I O N

A P P L Y

P r e d S h o w a n d v o w e d t l i a t some day he'd become a mem--ber of Wnr-Ing's Pennsyl-vanians, n o w plays g u i t a r Willi the or-chcslrn. H e ' s Bill Plannlgan. ex-Navy man wlio's atso n tnlcntcd bari­t o n e - h o r n player and cel­list. He dl.splnys

furtlier musical versatility by ap-pearlne occasionally n.'i ii vocal solo­ist with a lyric baritone voice on tlie NDO Waring Show.

Kcw Rttiiio Show •The Greatest Story Ever Told" is

the title or a now radio progrum. In wiilch the New Testament l."i drama­tized, every Sunday ovpr ABC. Pro-pared under the supervision of Pul­ton Oursler, famed editor and Btu-

BUI Flannlean

dent of the Bible, the dramntlcntlons are produced In modem language.

ScoDp ot Season Scoop of the season was scored by

CBS' "Tills Is Hollywood" when Walt Dl.sney'a newest screen lilt, "Song of, the Soutli," wo.i radlo-premlcred with the. nim's child "swecthearL'i," Luann Patten, 7, mid Dobby DrlscoU, 10, and Jomea Basliett a.s "Oiiclc Remus."

AiI-.\round Acior •• Tent show, church entertainment,

vauaevlllc, stock, radio—In every phase of RIIOW business Olnn Soulo is tiior-oughly experi­enced. He now I s s t a r of Grand Mar­

quee," new ra­dio drama se­ries h e a r d Thursdays over NBC. Becau.' e of ills reniarlc-able versatility, "Grand Mar­quee" can pre-."icnt many dlf- oian Sonle ferent types of plays, with widely varjlng locales and draniati."; per.sonae and situa­tions, and wllh Soulc In every lead role I

For ruCure Newsmen Bob Qarrcrt may be Riving some

would-be young news reporter Just what lie needs to furtlier his career. Between CBS news broadcasl-s, Gar-red Is addre.islng Journiillsm classes at several Los Angeles high seiiools on the subject of "Preparation ot Newscasts."

^ Femnie Vocalist Gerry Bolutel, femme member ot

the quartet o" the Rob Hawk Show, began lier^lni:-Ing career a', a choir membei In Lancaster, Pa. Encour ­aged by teach­ers to train for opera, the so­prano came lo New Yorlc fonr years ago to study at the J u I 1 1 I a 1 d School. Besldti appearing o n Hawlc's C H S Moiidny quu, Gsrry Dclticl Gerry was re­cently engaged as the "voice" for n series of (lira carloons,to be released tills spring.

Lynch Highest At First Half

Ths following is n record ot tlie Short Bench H.II. & L. Co, nnd tlio a r h n i t e Bny A.A. bowliiiB lenguo nl the iinir wny point. '

a oidtlmcri! nockeUs Spares Atomics Wildcnls Pnntlier,s ,

...45

...45

...45

...45

...45

...45

W 31 31 27 20 13 13

A.

Johnson, E. Pin.skl, S.. Lyiicli, VV. Altninun,sberi;cr, B Ilcn.son, O. Doiulii.s, F. nurwoll, H. Wllllam.s, W. Thomp-son, II. Giuigeei, C. Gallery, V. Tucker, W. Bush, S. Dickinson, 13. Allmannsberijor Haroiikewicz, W Tlioinpsoii, W. Polrlor, L. bwycr, J. Lind, B. Mnurer, T. HarBrove, J I . Penn; W. Novlckl, C. Butler, R. Hnywiird, D. Ilolabird, M. Tucker, L. Millor, C. Aitmann.-ihergor, Pro.sprltcli, P. Ncl.son, J . Ilalldcn, A. Pox, H. Llpkvlch, T. O'Connor, P. Marotto, L. ,

R.

a n m e s 30 3(1 30

9 23 4B 42

45 45 42 33 30 30 42 30 45 30 34 41

• 42 42 33 . 42 15 22 35 42 24 20 42

0 2

34 42 • 12 . 21 33

Smith, A. . 1 1 85.3 High individual single. Lynch 102 Higli Individual three. Lynch 3B2 Higli team sinBle, Oldtlmers ilBB High team llirce, Rockets,' 1572 Winning team TrOphy Second team $5.00 Third team $2,60 First high average $7.00 Second high average $5,00 Third high average $3.0(1 High inaividual single $5.00 Higli individual three $5.00 High team single $5.00 High team three $5.00 • A man must-bowl 75 games to be

eligible for individual average prizes

F r a n k W. Cotcordn, how o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran of 49 Sllvor Street, Branford, Ctonn., has been advanced t o seaman, first fciass, aijoaM, the cflrfto t ranspor t u s e RANKIN.

Corcoran«ehtetcd l))iiv.al, sbfvlce April 8, 1941), a n d received KlS re­crui t tralhing a t t h e NavaV Tra in­ing Cbittfer, Bainbrldgo, Kid, '

ChaHbs SInlth of Wllford Road h a s been remoVcd to the hospital for.trfcfttinbiit.

Avg. 104.7 104,2 162.28 08.2 07.7 07.2 07.1

00.20 00,20 05.30 95,iB 05,14 04.28 04.20 01.22 04.10 04.15 03.26 02.30 02.' 01.30 01.31 01.17 01.14 01.4 00.25 00.21 00.10 0Q.15

.00.10 80.8 80.1 88.20 88. 80.7. 85.13 85.3

HOWARD VOUNG GRADUATKS President Samuel S. St ra t ton will

deliver the baccalaureate address a t the Mlddiebury College mid winter conferring of degrees here in Mead Chapel Sunday morning, Feb. 0th. Following his address. Dr. Strat ton will award twenty-Master of Arts degrees to the mem-nine Baclielor of Arts and, two members of the graduating class.

Mid-winter graduation a t Mld­diebury is a carry-over from a war­time accelerated program. 'This year's will be the fourth in the 147 year history of the collcEe.

Among the candidates for degrees is Howard V. Young, Jr., Branford.

John Ln.>iko, writ te from the University of III. In Chamtmlgn, 111. tha t "the snow here is up to your neck almost.".

Zelmah Li!shino, son ot Wr. and Mrs. Meyer Leshinis leaves loday for Xho University of Conn, where he Has rbglslered for the second semcstir .

WHEN YOU INSULATE

USE THE BEST FrRE AND

MOISTURE-PROOF ROCK WOOL

CONNECTICUT HOME INSULATION CO.

W. S, WOOD Pino Orchard Tol. Bfd. 143-3

l ion, to raise and lower the flag on|Association, presented Miss Wliit. holidays a t Pardee Memorial Parkilcqmb with the National Award ot Wednesday, Lincoln's Bir thday will Merit which had beeen awarded he r be their first responsibility. Any- lu absentia a t the meeting he ld in one interested to witness It is cor- Chicago in December. Mrs. Kneuer

Ashley Shirl Co. T E L E P H O N E 638

Rose Street BBAKFOKD

presented Miss Wlillcomb with a gift bond ,.!,£ioin women of the twenty-seven home making clubs In the county.

WANTS CHRISTMAS CARDS Used Christmas cards may be left

a t the office of the Review or given to Mrs. A. E. Hammer, Elm Shreet . They will eventually reach hospi­tals. I t is not necessary to remove .signatures on the cards.

In addition, a reader in East Hartford telephone yesterday to ask tor cards which will bo used a t MeCook Memorial Hospital. In th i s Instance too cards may be left a t the Review.

dlally invited t o be a t t h e field lor t h e raising a t 7:15,A.M. and for the lowering a t 5:30 P.M.'

Chapel Workers will mee t a t the Chapel on Friday, February 21 at 3 P.M. Tea will be served.

P R E S I D E S A T T E A

Miss Frances M. .Wiiitcomb, Home Demonstration Agent in t h e New Haven County Extension Service, was honored by the women of the county on "Tliursday afternoon, J anua ry 30th, a t a tea held In the Parish House of the Congregational Church in Mount Carmel. Two hun­dred and fifty-seven women, from every town In the country were present, all members of t h e home making clubs with which Miss Whitcomb has worked for a period of twenty years.

Mrs. Ruth Russell Clark, State Home Demonstration Leader, and five ot the home demonstration agents from o ther counties .in the s t a t e were also present. Mrs. Rudolph Kneuer of Branford, chairman of the . County Home Making Committee,' presided a t the A. J. McCutchecn of Branford shor t program. Mrs. Marjorie Lord, I • Private 'Vlning is in the Army of president of t h e Connect icut-Rhode ' the United States and is stationed Island Home Demonstration Agents in Japan .

Ml-, and Mrs. John Hurley of 157 Fi rs t Street, Hamden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jean , to Pvt. Richard 'Vlning,

n of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Vlning of CO Carmel Street, Hamden.

Miss Hurley attended Becker Junior College, Worcester, Mass. She is the granddaughter ot Mr.

Capitol Theatre 2 8 1 MAIN ST. EAST HAVEN

RESERVE YOUR BOXES NOW

for the

S^cbhd Annual Military Ball ^ Given by

Darrow-Rebuzzini Post, No. 48 American Legion

JOE TANSEY AND HIS ORCHESTRA

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1947 STATE ARMORY, BRANFORD

Got up a party of 5 or 10 couples and have a Box exclusively

Admcssp'on $S.OO Per Couple, Inclildos Price of Box and Fed; Tax .

FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE GUILFORD Bl I or U4

CLOSED IviONDAY'S

^d^-Xijt VoO^G^ S^>

Thur!., FrI., Sat.; Fob. 6-7.-8 •

Scandal In Paris ALSO

San (puentin

1., Men., Tues., W e d . '

February 9-10-11-12 I

Till The Glouds Roll By

Thurs., FrI., Sat., Feb. 13-14-15

The Time, The Place

and The Girl A L S O

Shadowed

Mid-Winter Sale of Folding Carriages

207oOFF WHITNEY HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD

'HTSTROM UNION On A l l 1946 Models 2nd Floor South Building

ORANGE ST. at CROWN ;;

MORtBEER

Lucl|:y Trade Shop 106 Meadow Shee\ Branford

Open from 8 to 5 P. M. Daily

TOOLS OF ALL SORTS SNAP ON SOCKET SETS AT GREAT BARGAIN PRICES

OUTSIDE BLACK PAINT — $1.00 Gallon

WINDOW GLASS

STEEL TOOL BOXES — BRISTLE PAINT BRUSHES

VALVES — COAL, WOOD AND OIL STOVES

HOD A DAY HOT VVATER HE/ TERS

FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCAL"ES, 1200 lb. Capacity, Now

AXES — SLEDGES — CROWBARS - LIFE. PRESERVERS^

FCG HORNS — OIL SKIN RAINCOATS — BABY CARRIAGE

ESTEY HOME ORGAN — CHAIN HOISTS

COME IN AND LOOK AROUND

fCINCSIZt BOTTLES

THE HULL BREWING CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN.

ALU S E T ? "

Don't overload your wiring ly i tom. Whan you build or modernize provide AOtQVATB WIKINO,

THE CONNECTICUT^jiiGHT & PbWEti Co.

k Bmliuii-Mmagid/tax-Paylng Company

H ^ .fl

1 )

'.ri'l ,'

PAQBFOOR

Notices For The Week At

Christ Church

Sunday Feb. 9 - Scxngcslma OlOOa.ih. Holy Communion S:30a.m. Church School

11:00a.m. Morning Prayer and Semion. n ie Rev, T. M. Barnctt, M.A, assistant St. Paul's New Haven.

Wednesday 2:30 p. m.—Woman's Auxiliary will meet In the Memorial Room.

Thursday 3:15 p. m. — Youth, Junior and Boys Choir will meet In the Memorial Room.

Friday 7:45 p. in.—Senior Choir

THE BRANFORD REVIEW.EAST HAVEN NEWS Rehearsal In the Church

Flowers on the Holy Table las' •Sunday were given by Mrs. C. N Batson In loving-Jnemory ot hei mother, Mrs. DcLlsle.

FROM OUR MAIL BAG

HHUimHUMV?/

at the

East Haven Diner . . . gefting ready to colobrafo at the Rotary Rovuo, Fob. 12, and, re­solving to cat horo rogularl/ and froquontly from now on!

Ea^t Haven Diner 29i( MAIN U . — Q c ^ . 4-0140

Editor Stevens: PrcsldenlTruman set Consres.?on

Its car when he told It flatly that payroll deductions are no way to finance social security because they deaden purchasing power, both for the employe and employer. It was the first time the chief executive had publicly- crltlzed the tax methods of a program dear to the hearts of his own administration. The president did not stop there. Ho said the social security program has failed to keep up with the times, and that aged persons arc being dangerously snueezcd by the Iron grip ot Influence

Tlicn he asked for three things. (1) Sounder social security financ­ing. (2) wider coverage of the population, and (3) more money for the aged. It was a great day on Capitol Hill.

w. M. am 381 Main street

Saltonstall G r o u p Is Now Incorporated Tlio Saltonstall Civic Association

organized last year, received Its In­corporation papers at the February meeting Tuesday night In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank^Kellerman [in Salton.stall Parkway. President W. J. Rafter presided and the vari­ous committees gave reports of pro­gress.

The question of the foot bridge over Farm River leading' from the [saltonstall area to Deborah Lane was further dlscu.ssed and a com­mittee was named to moot with the

Board of Selectmen to ascertain what the town will do toward keep­ing the bridge open.

The next meeting will be held March 4.

Rev."West Will Preach About

Commandments A series of .sermons on "The Ten

Commundment.s and Modern Liv­ing" will be lucachcd by the Rev. William a. West, pastor of the Stone church, beginning Sunday, Feb. 0 at 11 A. M. The first five commoridments will be discussed preceedlng Easter Sunday.

Last Sunday the service of morn­ing worship was entirely In the hands of the young people of the Pllgrlrii Fellowship with Thomas Howell presiding. The Old Testa­ment Lesson and New Testament Lesson were read respectively by

[ Jessie Doris Hewott and Ann Davis, and the prayer for the day was led by Fay Oarvln, The address "I

I Believe In Tomorrow In Spite, of [Today"'was by Bernadette Cassel and iJean Lofqulst. The recep­tionists were Norma DoWolt, Shirley Post, Alice Ayr, Ann Keller-man and Betty Young and the ushers, John Davles, William Kenerson, Thomas Wilson and David Streoter.

Serve Supper \ Friends Mourn Death TPZZS Of Clifton M. Weed Jr.

Thursday, February 6, 1847 i \

Tlie Sunshine As.sembly of St. Indrew's Methodist church at i'alrmont Is sponsoring a public iupper starting at 0 P. M. this Jaturday evening In the chapel In rown.send avenue.

Tickets which may be obtained .'rom members are priced at 75 ;ents. They may also bo had at the door.

The menu Includes liam loaf, baked beans, escallopcd potatoes, jabbage salad, pickles, rolls. and butter, coffee, fruit jollo and whipped cream.

The regular meeting of the as-.scmbly was held Wednesday even­ing In the chapel.

Legion Sponsors

The funeral of Clifton Weed jr., i was largely attended Saturday' " " ^^^ active In sports of all afternoon In the parlors of Bcecher Itlnds. It was while engaged In i Bennett In New Haven. The Rev. athletics three years ago that he mi ' i " " " °u ^ * ' ' ' ' " " ' ° ' ' "^ "ie'.suffered injuries which caused the [fr^viL, Tfl ,"=°n''"='«'J the loss of a leg. Later he became most services ass sted by the officers of' „ , . . the New Haven Chapter Order o Pf°"=' '" ' ' P , ' " " "'•= ° ' ' ' " '"^'"'='-'oeMolay, Members o f the chapter^! J^ ,^ arid kept right on with his

nri fh» ro °y'^""B, hiking and other out-of-" doors activities, despite his handl-

served as pallbearers and the re- gogj., mains were taken to Forestvlllc for \,^n Interment In the Forestvllle Ceme tery. Attendance at the services was large and the floral tributes were many and most beautiful.

The death of Clifton Weed was a sad blow to his large circle ot friends and his parents, Mr. and I Mrs. C. M. Weed sr., ot 35 High street, have the sincere sympathy of the entire community. Clifton had been III

He was a leader among hts fel­lows and had been honored In the DeMoIay by election as stale [chaplain. He was also chaplain of the New Haven chapter, and a leading member of the Amos Morris

[Chapter, Children of the American Revolution.

During the last Boys' Week ob­servance In East Haven, Clifton was

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John W. Camp

celebrated their fifth wedding an­niversary on Saturday with open

[house In the afternoon and a family gathering In the evening.

Thursday. February G. 1047

FbR SPENCER Individually Designed Corsets

and Brassieres see MARY K. TURBBTT

103 tENOX ST. EAST HAVEN Tel. 4-0748 Aft.r 5 P.M.

. , i.iv.iTM,i ;u ill iiusu naven, Ulllton was ^ . .• 1 ^ , , | " " « ' ' ' ' < ' " , ' ' ' f ° ' - = 7 ° " ™ „ b " t chosen to the higest of flee, that ot O r a t o r i c a l C o n t e s t ""••"e ms lllne..s his dauntless p i „ t selectman ot the town

spirit won for him the admiration I of all.

Ferraiola Cast Stone Leaching Blocks

m^ m0;tM

(Hqde h £att Havan)

i If you are confomplaling a nnw lowago dlipoial

1 plant for your lioma In-l i l t on the uio of Feral-

i ola Cflit Sfono Leaching r Bloclj in coni(rucilon of

the ceiipool or l«aehlng

Ferraiola Casf Sfone Products 47 Pfiospoct Place Extension * East Haven

SEWING M A C H I N E S SALES — ELECTRIFIED — PURCHASED

REPAIR RATES Your treadle machino i Overhauling machino $3.00 converted to oloctric ^ . Retiming of machine 1.50 in a portable or floor model Oil and adjusting I.GO Sewing Machino, $39.50 to Labor $1.50 per hour plus part) $65,00. Work guaranteed

TOAHCIkl Wo ofo QO oWAof/.ed V. FEDERICO TRADt-lN DISTRIBUrOR-D£ALBR at

ALLOWANCE „ „ " " ' ^ T ' l y i- N A S H INC. H.w Home Sown, Mocfc.. j ^ , ^^,^ 5, j , „ ^.v.n

Anna Mascola Chosen H. S.

D.AJ^.-Iing The current Issue of the H. S.

Comet announces that Anna Mas-cola, popular High school senior and a member of the Pep Club and the Future Homemakers of America, has been chosen lor her

Idependablllty, service, leaderslilp, and patriotism as East Haven High School's D. A. R. girl for 1846-7.

Miss Mascola who Is the daughter of John Mascola, Main street busi­ness nian will compete with high school candidates from other towns for a trip to Washington tor five days in May during the National Congress of the Daughters ot the |Amerlcan Revolution.

Also announced In the current Comet are the preliminary plans

I for the eighth annual Blue and Gold Varsity Show which will be

'guided this year by Phyllis Rowley and Charles Pecoraro, seniors, as

[co-managers.

East Haven Cleaners Our Store is open every day,

including' Saturday,

to serve you •

Our Plant, however, is now operating on a

five day week in order that you may continue

to enjoy our famous 3-WAY Sanitary Clean­

ing Service at no advance in prices.

NO SHRINKAGE — NO ODOR — NO LOSS OF COLOR

W e pick up and deliver Phone, 4-1109

309 Main St., Next to First National Store E^st Haven

Natalie's

FOUR PILLARS Cater ing t o Banquets,

Parties, Wedd ings , e tc .

DAILY LUNCHEONS EVENING AND SUNDAY DINNERS FEATURING THE AMBASSADORS

On The East Haven Out-OfT

For Reservations Phone 4-0169

N e w Management A t The Mariner

East Haven and Brantord resi­dents will be Interested to learn that the Mariner In Main treet, Branfard, Is now under new man-[agemcnt, The new proprietor, Mr. Anthony laguesso; Is very well [known having been connected with the prominent catering business ot Mrs. Root's In New Haven for twelve years. He has also been in the catering business in East Hoven and vicinity for the past four years.

Ml'. laguessa amiounoes that the same staff, which has made the [Mariner famous near and tar for giood cooking and good service, will be retained.

BARRIE-BARRETT The wedding of Miss Dorothy

Barrio ot Kingston, R.I. and Stan­ley P. Barrett, son ot Mrs, Catherine Barrett of 32 George street, East Haven took place In St. Franijls Church, Wakefield, R. I. on Janu­ary 27th at 8 a. m.

The bride, who was given in mar­riage by her father wore a grey suit, flowered hat and white acces­sories. She carried a prayer book with orchids and llUles-of-the val­ley entwined In ribbon streamers. Mrs. Joiin Barrett, who was her matron ot honor wore a cinnamon suit, flowered hat and brown ac­cessories with a corsage of talis­man roses.

Mr. John Barrett served as his brothers best man. After the cere­mony a reception was held ot which the parents of the bride and groom assisted In receiving, Mrs. Barrle was dressed In a black and white lace gown, feather hat and wore a corsage ot American Beauty roses.

I Mrs, Barrett was dressed in a powder blue gown wltlv a fushia velvet hat and a corsage of Ameri­can Beauty rosses.

The couple left for a wedding trip to'New York, and after February 10, they will be at home at 28 Rail­road avenue, Kingston, R. r.

MISS N. ROKLEN TO BE j BRIDE OF MR, H. IcVINE

Announcement is made of the coming marriages on February 23 of i Miss Norma Roklen, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Rocklen ot 94. Ward-street,"-New Haven, to Mr.| Herbert LeVine, son or Mr. andi

Contestants tor the Annual "Charles Lockhart Oratorical Con­test" sponsored by the Herry R. Bartlctt Post, American Legion are being chosen by the English De­partment ot the East Haven High School.

The compellton to be conducted during the latter part of the month win be the same as other years, with each speaker allowed 10 to 12 minute prepared .speech followed by a four to six minute extemporan­eous talk. The subject for this year Is "Tlio Constitution In a Changing World." Three cash prizes are given by the local Legion Post and the first prize winner to compete in the District contest. The winners ot each District compete for the State honors.

The competition then narrows down to the regional and then to the national champion, who is a-warded a four year college scholar

[ship, and selects a college of their own choosing. " '

Commander sarasohn has ap­pointed Joseph Rodinsky, chairman for the local competition and Peter S..Mailoy Is on tlie State Board "Legion Oratorical Contest."

Clifton was an energetic leader I In the youth life ot the Stone

[Most of his lite was spent In East|churQh. He was a member of the Haven where his parents had Brlnley Burgess Bible Class, vice moved when he was five years old,'president ot the Pilgrim Fellowship, his father being connected with the I and had won the silver and gold traffic department of the Southern awards In the Oratorical Contests New England Telephone company, led by Harry Brlnley "

SPIRITUALIST MEETING 67 High Street, East Haven

SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:30 O'CLOCK

Rev. CorA W. Rtchdrdi, Medium Phono 4-1035

H o b b y Show A t Ho te l Taft

This W^elcEnd Among the many fine hobby

exlblts given by the Business and Professional Woman's Club this Friday and Saturday at,the Hotel Taft will be the dolls of Mrs. John King ot Dodge Ave and Mrs. June B. Jenkins ot Estelle Rd. Also exlbltlng dolls will be Mrs. Elizabeth M. Fisher of MIddletown and Mrs. Katherine Reese a familiar figure at the doll counter at Malley's at Christmass time for over is years. • Mrs. Margaret Reeves Cholrman

[of the general ocminittee for the hobbly show states that the follow­ing exibitors will show as follow: Mrs. Margaret Mac Groth, glass; Mrs E. Shelton Perry, weaving; Mrs. Leo F. Capronl, liquor nips; Mrs. F. W. Holloway, coffee spoons;

|Mrs. Edward , F. Heller, pitchers; Miss Cecilia Tansey, pottery; Mrs. Robert Yoemans, Yugoslavian peas ant embroidery; Mrs. Jorge A. Buendia, hooked rugs; Mrs. olive Williams, buttons; Mrs. M. C. Ryan, R. N., dogs; Mrs. Elmer J. Lloyd, spoons; Mrs. George B. Finch, old gowns; Mr. Fredrick Burchbuckler, oil paintings; Mrs. clarence Bald-

Clifton attended Union school and was a favorite among his school-male.v. He was awarded a scholar-.shlp at Hamden Hall School, which [he has attended since 1942. At the time of his death he was a member ot the Junior class.

For a youth ot his age, Clifton had reached his 18th birthday on Sept. 24 last, he had many ac­tivities and Interests and showed

Ipromise of a brilliant future. Beginning as a cub scout In the

Old Stone church Boy Scout troop a few years ago, Clifton had worked his way through the varldus stages ot scouting until he achieved the Eagle rank, the highest, two years ago.

He was deeply Interested In out-of-doors life and camping In par­ticular. He was a camper for three years at Camp Hazen, and three years at Camp Beckett. Last Summer he jvas campers' olde at the latter.

win rare glass; Miss Elizabeth Golde, R. N; shells; Mr. Van Court Tapp, paper weights; Dr. Alice Parter Ford, pictures and a knitted bedspread; Mr. C. Leslie Burgess miniature model house; Miss Char­lotte Sullivan, water colors Mr Ray J. Rclgeluth, Clocks; Mr. Herman

[M. Levy mcerchaum, pipes.

Besides his parents, Clifton leaves a brother, Richard L. Weed, his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jennie

!J . Carpenter of Stamford, his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman L. Weed of New Britain, and an uncle, Richard E. [Weed.

In his brief span of years Clifton had become a familiar and beloved personality.. His passing leaves a void tliat will bp felt long in this community by people of all ages and all walks of life.

WHEN YOU NEED A PLUMBER

Cal l 4-1357

Peter A . Limoncelli • FLUMBINO and EEATIHG

OONTEAOTOB No Job Too Large No Job Too Small

199 Hemingrway Ave. Bast Haven

Mrs. Harry B. LeVIne of 31 Mead street, New Haven.

Mr. LoVihe Is proprietor of the [Carroll Cut Rate store In Main street and Miss Roklen has been his associate in the business since its establishment last year follow­ing Mr. LeVlne's discharge from the armed focces.

The couple have made many friends in East Haven who wish them much happiness.

OIL BURNERS INSTALLED SERVICED

REPAIRED

Accurate Burner Service 48 TAYLOR AVE., EAST HAVEN

SHEP JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON 4-0688 8-0412 4-1540

PORTRAITS CHILDREN and WEDDINGS at our studio or in your home

Brinley Studio (GRANNISS CORNER)

4-l8i6 New HdVen 41 I Forbei Ave,

THERE'S NOTHING SWEETER

St. Valentine's Day (February 14). To make her heart beat taster and have Cupid's arrow do its work, send her one of our elegant floral Valentines. There is one that is sure to make her "Y«ur Valentine."

J. A LONG Co. Phone 4-0804

ISA Dodge Ave. Eait Haven

Beautiful New Patterns Of TRIMZ

Ready Pasted W a l l Papers V/e have a most complete stock of the new spring styles

ALSO

TRIMZ READY TO HANG DRAPERIES FADE-PROOF - FLAME-RESISTANT and V/ASHABLE

East Haven Hardware Store Main and Elm Streets East Haven

Gargiuio Bros. EAST HAVEN'S EXCLUSIVE

AUTO BODY V/ORKS 20 Years Experience

AUTO PAINTING BRAZING FRAME STRAIGHTENING

WELDING ESTIMATES GiyCN WITHOUT COST

AT HOMf OR AT SHOP CARS CALLED FOR AND

DELIVERED — PHONE 4-0417 90 Hill Street, Cor. Short Beech Roed

EAST HAVEN

4

WE NOW HAVE A

COMPLETE LINE OF

FROZEN FOODS

Main Street Sea Food

Market 4-0947

176 Main Street East Haven

You ll Want It For St. Valentine's Day - And After

That new Album by MORTON GOULD AND HIS ORCHESTRA . . .

Beyond the Blue Horizon — Night and Day — Shadow Walt i Tea for Two — Time on My Hands — Stardust

AND—HAVE YOU HEARD . . . . '

Woody Herman and his Woodchoppers in their new Album,

A wow!

AT OUR RECORD BAR

301 Main Street

NASH, INC. 4-2539 East Haven

. V

An interesting and unusual sale of Antique Furniture, Fine China, Glass, Brlc-a-Brac, and Oriental Rugs

A T THE FOXON C O M M U N I T Y HALL EAST HAVEN, CONN.

4 miles from New Haven on Route 80, at Junction Route 100

Sale Day, W e d . , February 12, 1947 A PARTIAL LISTING: Maple high post bed, small pine Dutch Cupboard, mahogany and pine chests, Boston rockers. Cherry Pembroke Table, cherry stands, mahogany mantle mirror eagle top, walnut marble top tables and coffee tables, cherry drop leaf table, childs pine chest.. Sleigh bells, brass bed warmer, hanging lamp, gone with the wind and other lamps, buttons, and­irons, fine cnina, cut and pressed glass, pair of mirror sconces.

Old dolls ORIENTAL RUGS—Faraghan 10.6x21' all over pattern, blue background; Gorovan 9.4x12', Mira Band 8.10x11.7'; Kurdistan Runner 13.4x2.6; Shiraz, Kazak, Baluchistan, Shirvans in small sizes and many other items.

Luchoon by Ladies Aid of Foxon Congregational Church ALEXANDER J. BROGAN, AUCTIONEER

452 Forbes Avenue 4-1984 New Haven, Conn.

THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NliWS

Garden Notes Sponsored by Branford Garden Club Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Correspondent

PAGE FIVB

THE POCKETBOOK OP KNOWLEDGE By PILGRIM

THOUGHT FOR WINTER Stone walls red with bittersweet, Snow-Iields laced by rabbit feet, Hazy look of leafless woods, Tree-stumps wrapped in ermine

hoods, REPUSIngle trill of chicadee. Hobnail ralndrojjs on the sea— Wliere the fall's enchantment lies, Wlmt are winter's binding ties, Nobody can ever say For these change from day to day.

Barbara Overton The first executive board meeting

for 1947 was held at .the home ot Miss MadoUn Zacher, president, on Friday, January 31 at 3 P.M.

Reports were given by Mrs. • George Pouser, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles E. Smith, correspond­ing secretary; Mrs. Arthur AlUngi treasurer. Mrs. Wesson Phelps gave a fine report of the progress ot tlie V. T. Hammer Bird Room at tlie Library, a new project of tife club, and ohe in which we are all deeply interested; It has been suggested that Mr. Armstrong, give a talk to members about the birds so ques­tions can be more readily answered.

Mrs. Josiah Venlor was admitted

Donuts Donuts Dinner Rolls Filled Buns

• DAIRY FOODS!

Muenster Cheese Mel-O-Bit Ched-0-Bit Borden's' .ll. E^sr 2 uh°«r97» • COMPARE THEM TODAY! «

PRICES REDUCED! NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

SUPER-RIGHT—FKOM FINES! AA—A QUALITY BEEF!

CHEESE SLICED LOAF

CHEESE

to membership. It was voted to give $5 to Red Cross Drive, $5 year­ly membership to the Farm Bureau and $10 to transportation of school children to New Haven Symphony Concerts.-

Mrs. Winchester Bennett, pro­gram chairman gave a detailed re­port of the year's program. The first meeting of the club will be held on Friday, February 7, at 3 P.M. at the Congregational Church. Mrs. James R. Balsley will speak on "Conservation." Tea will be served. Hostesses, Mrs. A. W. Bowman, Mrs. | Robert Williams, Mrs, C. B. Hitch­cock and Mrs. R. M. VanWle.

Tlie following members are chair­men of committees for 1947: Birds, Mrs. Phllps and Mrs. John H. Goss; Community and Roadside, Mrs, A. Perry Tucker; Conservation, Mrs. R. Earle Beers; Flowers and Member­ship, Mrs. C. B. Hitchcock; Horti­culture, Mrs. Scott Gilbert; Pro­gram, Mrs. Winchester flonnett; History, Mrs. Alden J. Hill; Public­ity, Mrs. M. D. Stanley; Annual Flower Show, Mrs. Harry A. Smith; Ways and Means, Mrs. S. A. Gris-wold; Junior Group, MLss Corlne Kenyon; Telephone Squad, Mrs. R. M, Van WIe; Members-at-large, Mrs, John H, Birch; Mrs. A.- W. Bowman and Mrs. Donald Sawtelle.

Social hour followed the rneeting with Mrs, Sawtelle aiid Mrs. Ben­nett at tlie tea-table, which was beautifully decorated with Spring blooms.

The yellow jasmine was much admired, which had been forced by Mrs. Phelps, the jasmine Is very much like foi-sythla, in fact 1 thought it was, but the flowers are smaller and more delicate. It Is a hardy shrub and It should be in everyone's garden.

Our corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles E, Smith left Friday even­ing with lier family for a three

STEAKS LB t:UBE

Pork Loins' or Either End LB

, Pot Roast LS

43= 43'=

LambFoi'esTp'ifS'nB29= Brisket'To'r&'e^r LB 431= RibRoast"'=sr4^xrLB49'' Bacon '-Sf^i^' LB 65= Save (rom 2' lo 6'= per pound • FRUITS and VEGETABLES! o Oranges 'TT^'^. 200^49" StrawberriesFiori... B' KT 29= Western Pears 2 LBS 29= Cabbage =0 7™ HN 2 LBS 9= Pineapple """-••'"".E J 'ii 29= Temple Oranges DOII^. 39=

• NEW LOW PRICES! • lonaPeas 2 C S H I 2 7 = l l l i no° ' ^ "E 'J .Grap f : ( ' t « NO. 2 ftPj

u U l U C DrBJcndcd 0 CANF £0

Spag. Boscul Tea Bags

PKGS PKO

OF 48

29= 23=

c

Delhani^"''ai£"""TBl9= 19= 39= 39 '

Lynden Ravioli 2 ^ ^ N^ 2 9 = Pickled Onions

. . • Mayonnaise Evap.Miik

Chicken "dSSIIP b n i C K 6 n B l i i c L a b H - 1 2 0Z M

& I « M * « M TEA BALLS n e c t a r pkEof4a36c

CAIN WHUE O TALI HOUSE O CAM

PKG ,' lOOl

'. 39= ,69=

• A&P COFFft FAVORITES! •' Eight O'clock 2 8/0^1= Red Circle co,,.. 2 Lol 75= Bokar Coffee 2

All prices subject to market changei. W t reserve right to limit qti.ir<titifiif.

^ I c w «fr*ctlyi fee thljt arjUL

WHAT NOTS BY GiTA R O U N D

In 1040, there were ten million American citizens who were func­tionally illiterate Federal Savings and Loan Association opened over 1000 Christmas Clubs In December.

Breezy Whorttleberry says lie's the one wlio runs things around ills house—especially the lawn mower and errands ,

You are going to give us your old Christmas cards to pass on to those who have use for tliem?

From Indian Neck comes a note that a subscruber Is "enjoying visits with my ancestors from bid newspapers dated 1704, 1765, 1831, 1832, 1842, 1843 To get my hands on those! 1 for some items for this column New Popcorn excels in poppablUty Anderson ' of the Waverly Hotel quite a singer we're told Santord, Main Street photo­grapher wants to live in town, Tlie root over his head has been sold so he hit upon the idea of sending rent wanted letters of Box Holders but the last we heard the answer Is still—nil. It was a novel scheme and may bring results before the new owner moves in

That new dog on Beach Street is Champ owned by the Prank Wood-mans who have ambitions for tlie animal but we've not found, out what ambitions.

Thanks Mrs. A. for the suggestion that I read "Spoonhandio", "Toll of the Brave" and "Blue Water Ban." I .should like very much to

BIRTHDAYS Henry Holsenbcck Und quite n

week end. Saturday was his 80lh birthday and a great many cards, greetings and telegrams wore re­ceived from friends and relatives. Fellow-workers at the M,I.P. where Mr, Holsenbcck has been employed for 46 years rememijcred the occas­ion.

The next day, Sunday, best wish­es continued at a family dinner, Later Mr. and Mrs. Holsenbcck went to Indian Neck to spend the afternoon wltlr their son, Ray, and Ills family. It was liere that a sur-prise party with cake, music, and| {lowers and gifts and a good time was enjoyed. '

Guests were; Mrs. Carl Taylor ot Hamdoli, Mr. and Mrs. William Ly­man and son Billie of Ansonla; Mr and Mrs. Alton Holmes and daugh­ter Leslie ot Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holsenbcck and clilldrcu, William, Bodle, Joanne, Patricia, Sue Pamela, Paula; Mr. and Mrs. Oko Fredlng, Ml.ss Beverly Rico, Mannlo Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holsen­bcck; Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh and daughter, Beatrice; Mr, and Mrs. acorge Englehart and son, Georgo, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. • Qoorgo Bond and daughter, Louise; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Potts; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoel-zer, Mrs. Elinor Hoadley, Mr. Micli-acl, Mrs. Irene Godialis, Mr, and Mrs. Henry LaCroIx and daughter, Cheryl; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Aver-Ill and daughter, Pat; Mr. and Mrs,

(her two children for Seattle, Wa^lfc? to sail for Japan where she will join her husband. , ''

The marriage of Miss Jacqueline Oell, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Cell of Main Street, and John Siilllnskl, son of Mr. and Mrs, Waller Shilin-skl ot Elm Street took place on Saturday. The ceremony, which wa.'i performed In Eost Haven, was fol­lowed by a reception for relatives and friends at the home of the bride.

JUST ARRIVED Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dill (Anna

Matthew."!) are parents of a son, James Richard, born January 23.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMKNT It Is of interest hero that Mr. and

generalJMrs. William P. Waylett of Albany, New York formerly ot Pine Orchard, liave announced the engagement ot tlieir daughter, Miriam, to Mr. F. Oliver, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oliver of Albany, Now Yor^.

Miss Waylett was graduated from Branford Hlgli School and is af-tllltttod with the New York Tele­phone Company. Mr. Oliver was graduated from Albany High School and Albany Business College. He served tor four years with the U. S. Army. No date has. been set for the ceremony.

read a good book. Lately I've been hard to please.

Saw "SisterKenny" Monday night, - . and enjoyed moist eyes along with Stephen Palmer and sons Stephen Ihc others of the audience. A good land William; Mrs. Oeorgo Adorns, Aim brings out laughter and tears. .'Ws- Frederick R. Houde; Miss Cal-"Slster Kenny" does both, Dig a I "sto Clancy, Mr. James Cosgrove, Jr,

Mr. Clarence Hoyt, Mr. Frank Stell-er, Mrs. Raymond Hemming, Mr. Robert Beatly, Mr. Beatty, Mr. Er­nest Johnson, Mr. Frank Coyle, Mrs. Helena Odenklrchon, Mr. Don­ald Colburn, Mr. Peter Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gabei and son, Howard; Mr. Warren Knowlton, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Baldwin, MLss Kathryn Connelly.

I weeks trip to Canada. Making light of the «houslng

shortage an owl found lilmself a nice all-metal home with free elec­tricity. His architec.turally attrac­tive, w.ell-ventllated dwelling is a shattered street lamp.

Celosia Flame ot Fire arc pryami-dal plants which branch out Into candelabra shape. Each branch bears a large, almost round flery scarlet liead of'coral like structure. The plant reaches V/j feet in height and blooms from mid-Sum­mer until frost.

little deeper brother! Branford Isn't keeping up its end in the Mile of Dimes. •

State Department ot Education standards prescribe that an elenien-tjiry school classroom sliould not exceed 25 pupils and overcrowding takes place when class readies 30.

Do you know that years ago, be­fore the invention of printing, the only proper way ot acquiring a li­brary was to' hire scribes to go about to other libraries and copy volumes by hand

Another thing Board of Educa­tion lias to consider is possibility ot a Catholic school to come in the future. Some say five years, some say ten.

One fellow fsays lie knows notlilng about how Fourth Ward got it's name but he'would like to get the guy who numbered Main Street.

High school girls basketball team plays first game with East Haven and loses.

Valentines especially altroctiye this year .

One of the largest groups of ani­mals on earth. Is the rodents. Be­sides rats and',nil(;e, there are hun-di-eds of .speolqs" bt rodents covering the world, according to Richards Topical Encyclopedia. '

The largest of all rodents is tlie South American.. Capybara,, which is nearly as big as a small sheep. Despite his size, he looks a good deal like rat. biit hasn't even a stump of a tall. Rabbits and hares are cousins ot the micfj. If you think a jack rabbit can Jump, you should see the African Dape Hare hop when hurrying. He can make twen­ty or thirty feet per leap!

The song ot bird added to the morning worship Sunday at Trinity Church. When the organ began to play a stray bird which had some­how or other entered the building raised its voice in song and when the organ stopped so did the bird perched high above the congrega­tion.

Bobby Bush, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bush entertained the fol­lowing playmates on Tuesday, his tourtli birthday; Laddy Harrlgan, Chris T. Peterson, Edward and Charles Regan, Malcolm Bush, Jay, Lauren and Cheryl Plerson. Claus Johnson—Febiiary 2

Mrs. Homer W, ToIIt is in charge of florol arrangements for the First Congregational Church for the month ot February,

Mr. and Mr.'!. Jack Salvln (Jo­sephine Sokolosky) ot Montowesb Street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Evaleen Elena on February 3.

Mr. and Mrs. George nobblns and their family have returned from a southern trip.

SAILING FOR JAPAN Afrs. Clifton Johnson, the former

Mis Roberta Crawford, was guest of honor at o recent Bon Voyage party and shower last week by Miss Joan Maurer at her lionie on Bristol Street, Short Bench. The following were present; Mesdamos William Crawford, Orln Fletcher,.Eugene II, Johnson, Clarence Munger, Carl Murray Upson, Fred Mullen, Charles Smith, ClllTord Bartholomew, Dan-lei Daly, Robert Flelolier, Robert Schroeder, Robert Till, Fred Maur­er, and the Misses'OlIloBrokelscher, Ruth Crawford, Jean Harrison, Jean Ericson, Doris Potts, Dottle Haber-sang, Jean Maurer, ond Betty Rath-ke.

Mrs. Johnson loft Monday with

THE TIME; N O W

THE PLACE: T O O L E B L D G .

THE STUDIO: S A N F O R D

For the best In Portraits you need NO APPOINTMENT

For the True Portrait you need NO OCCASION

Come to the Studio NOW — Our prices arc reasonable

Sariford Studio fooU Dulldlng, Dmnford Tol, 1876 S/W/o Hourtt Dally 1Q a.m. lo 6 p.m.

HELP BUILD BRANFORD— / BUY BRANFORD

Sanford Studio is in Branford

> Main Street

M A Y W E REMIND YOU . . . THAT WE . . .

Repair Watches and Jewelry / 25 year's oxporlenco

THAT WE . . . Sell Waichos and. Jewelry

Courioout attention

Sondergaard Branford

'^JEWELER 'J<«^<'!^<»^^!!::»i>eawmemm

BULLARDS Closed Every Monday

O p e n O t h e r Days 9:30 t o 5:45

Open Thursdays Until 9

ELM STREET AT ORANGE

%^Ma£ S 2 S S — \ . /for YOUR homa

How to take th« ruls out of your briakfoit routint . , . woyi to mok« your kltchtn "homey" , , . what color to chooie for your living roorrt. . . These arojust a few of the Intrlgulrtg rww ideas furnished doily en the Woman'i Pose of

; THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Thoie helpful IdeoKore "plus votite" In this dally newspoper for the home that givvi you world /wwi Interpreted to.>how Iti impact on you ond'your fomily,

I The Christian Science Publbhlng Society I One, Norwoy Strecrt, ^otton* 15. Mostochutetts r Pleose enter a'special Introductory lubwrlptlon to I The Christian SciencttMonrtor<r'5 weekaOOUsuei) for SI

50 litues —enli' | Nome • , ,

(U.S. fundi) e A ^ I Street ; , .''.

I City.

Use thli coupon for your SPE­CIAL Introduc* tory lubicriptlen

- five weiu .—

^ . S l q U j .

^ I'M WITH 'f^cm" M E JONES doesn't look tooj entliusiastic about paying his friend Jaclc'a way Into the movies. Maybe that's because he always seems to be caught with the bill, and he figures it's about time Jack started paying his own way. Oh well, life's like that, Mr. Jones. Some pay for the gas, while others just go along for the ride.

Ever since the government's electric power projects went Into opera­tion In the Tennessee River Valley they have been supported by the taxpayers of the country, although only a minority of those taxpayers receive any actual benefit from the government's power plants.

The government power projects, you see, pay no taxes to the federal government, and that's one thing which accounts for Iheir "cheap" oleclrlclly. On the other hand. The Connecticut Light and Power Company, a business-managed company founded In the prin­ciples of free enterprise. In 1945 pold $3,217,000 In taxes to the federal government, while keeping Its rates OB low as possible. ,

Just OB you pay Jack's way into the movies, Mr. Jones, you, and the rest'o! us, are helping to pay the way for the politically-managed government projects,

"They're with usi"

THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY A business-managed, lax-paying company.

h<

fu

'Si

?,

I I

ifr

^.' • •» f t !« fh - |

. . ^ • ~ - * * • ' ' " '

. „ . „„» ,^ . ,« . .»^ 4W«rtsH«S»f#5«??A'S*?SAr.

THE BRANFORD REVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS

^Ht awnies64 ILri:::;—^ ^ ^ Mllford Vefs 45Iir' '"-., • ••< ?

still |Jon.<on' , ..0

on ft wtnnlng rnmpaBCi the PhlHpps ,.S

Slice-

E. H. Townlcs scored their loih win Donahue , 0 of the scnaon by downltiR the Mil- Pefipor .........;..:..„„ .,,.0 toM Vets 04-45 m the high school EIHS ..,.„......„.,.,....l gym last sundny nieht. By vlrtuo Totals 10 of this victory, the Townlcs extend-1 Half-time, 32-14, E, H. cd their sti-cak to nine In a row,' Itoferces: B, aullda nnd j and the way things look with the han s<liifld lii such fine shape, there are ' T''" fans were treated to the best mote Victbrtcs on'the, *ay. Showing prellmary of the current season a blistering passing offense arid si when the Beach Heads came barg-tlght defense; the losals , kept the log back from a 29-20 deadlock Milfortl nlub,from unleashing It's with a few minutes to go, to wrest vaunted scoring puoh'. Thomson; a 41-38 victory from a smooth, Crlsafl and.Castellbn led the .scor- working atiUford Alumni, lilfe t5ttfAi9i> With 20, 15 Jidn 13 In' The $5 merchftndlse door-prlzc tliat order, while Coo PhlHpps was Winner <vas Mrs. Starr Qullford. high for losers with 13. On'the de-l In hoxt Sunday night's feature, Xenso, I ho TownleS were ably assist- Ihc Branford Sportsmen, who only cd by DePlltripb, clanfcy, Tyler and recently threw a scare Into the SAhelffle. , ' (Jewish Community Center, Willi on

It toalc. the.vets five full minutes counter the Townles. With the td pihetrate the close defen.se' of .Spcrtiimen, the following player the Townlb. for their first score. At'are listed for action: orsenc, Miller, tllb. end of the first period they jBradloy and Paiik, Always a basket w,ere.on tlib sliort end of a lO-Sjball town, Branford has repeatedly sCore and at the Intermission the i^'it but rugged competition that 'Itowiiles had a comfortable lead of 32-14.

Coach Johnny Maher has Im­proved liii Townlcs court play so noticeably that Manager Charlie Coyle lida fisiind It necessary lb Ulolcer with much stronger clubs for oWpsltlon. To date, he has contact­ed Hull's Red Devils, Jewish Com­munity Cchter, Boys' Club Alumni and .some strong teams from the Upper Ilousatonib Villjey. High guarahtecs make this eulte a fin­ancial proposition, but before the season closes, these teams, plus others CQUally as powerful, will be shown hei-b. •

could be taken 'lightly;- ana this squad Is no exception.

Tlie Beach Heads are slated to oppose the Prospect Bench Vct.s In the ojjenor.

The box-^orc B. H. TOWNIES Crlsofl 1 Castellon sThomson Clancy DePUlppo "Tyler • Hansen Schelffle • Totals MILFORD P. Chadwlck F. Chadwlck

B ..(....7

B 8

,.';....2 0 4 2

' 0 20 B 4 , . 0 •

P 1 1 : 4 0 ,0 0 n n 0 p 1 1

p 15 13 20 4 0 n 4 0

(14 P n 1

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

(n the

=rPRE5ENT MARKETr= Tliaro AfA sftti lomo axcopffoHAl

oppoMunJIIffs for rruc/onf tnvusiment In tho (janoral {lold of roal oilato, ,

W « (lavo mad© t, cnroful Analyiti of tet\ oilato Invoifmoni opporiunl-. fio$ in (ho groofar N«w Haven area —and fhall ba happy to di icuti our findlngi with you.

Our rttoarch departmont main-faint very comploto and up<to-dato racordi of roal estate transactloni throughout thlt a roa~ io that you cart make Intelligont comparliom of valuo-.

We alio have lurprliingly dt* tailed tnformallon on soil and ground water condltloni that, arc not appar­ent on the lurfdCB.

Your Inquiry i i Invited.

R E A L T O R S THE CHARLES T.

LINCOLN COMPANY

746 Chapel St., cor. of State

Tel, 8-0174 Now Haven, Conn,

Brahford Sfsortsmen , Top Bllfred Spa

A siijooth functioning, prcol.slon pii.sslng Bl'onford, Sportsmen quln-tet,' held to a 17-10 advantage at the IhterrnlSslon mark, took com-miin'd of the court contest with Blifred Spa midway through the feocbnd half and coasted In to a 44-34 tllmiiph at the Branford Ar-Hiory last salVirday night.

t t was the SpoTLflrtcn eighth tri­umph against one loss and Bllfreds second setback In ten starts.

Pauk and Bradley led the win­ners with 17 and 0 points respec­tively while "Lefty" McKenna was high \ylth 14 points for the losers. , Suhday night the Branford' Sportsmen will meet the East Ha­ven Townles at the East Haven High School Gym. The game will start at 8:30. Then on Tuesday they win oppose the St. Anthony Doms ^forwood A.O. IniAnsonla and next on wcdne.^ilay I'hey will'playj,the Sunday they will piny 'at the tocal armory.- j

The summary^ SPORTSMEN \ B Miller, f • 3

Thursday. Fctniary 6,^0^7

Each American dry cleaning

adds another tyclo of wear

and beauty to your family's

clothes. Lot us lengthen the

life-span of your family's

cto'lhes today.

(lEANERi' LAUNPRV l9IMAINa-PMONE'(OS05'

EAST HAVEN

Breccaroll, I ..0 Orscne, f .....0 Pauk, f 8 Bradley, o 4 Erickson, c ,'. l.,0 Sobolew.skI, g .,.0 Mlschler, g ...,.0 Clark, B 2

Totals 17. BILFRED SPA B Torre, f 0

5 Grady, t V. Telll, f 3 Morse, c 0 McKenna 6 Roderman I

Totals .14 Score at half, 17-10, Sportsmen. Referee Hortoh, umpire, Proto.

1

\ 2 1 1 1 0-2 1

10 F , 1 1 0 0 4 0 0

CHRISrlAN SCIENCE SERVICES Sinwliiy, Fcbi-unry 9

PIrst Churqh of Christ Scientist WInthrop and Derby Avenues, New Haven.

"Spirit" will bo the sutjcct of the Losson-Sonnon for. Sunday, Febru-ai-y 9„1047.

The Golden, Te.\t Is from Zechariah 4:0. "Tlils |s the word of the Lord unto Zerubbabel, saying. Not by might, nor by power, but by my.spirit, .salth the Lord,of hosts.

Selections from the Bible Include the following; "Ood Is a Spirit: nnd they that woi^hlp him milst wor­ship him In spirit and In truth." (John 4:24)

Correlative passages from the Christlah Sclqrice textbook, "Science nnd Health with key to the Scrip­tures," by Mary Barker Eddy, In­clude tlie following (po. '334, 102): •Spirit being'God, there Is but one Spirit, for there dan be but one In­finite and therefore blie God Spirit Is not separate from God. Spirit Is dod."

IIELP t ik INCOME T X X Anyone req'ulrlng AssLstance In

filing liitome tax forms can receive help .at the Branford Post office, February 10; 20, 21. when represen-, tntives bf the Of flee of Internal Ro'vemib-wlUbe on, haiid for that jjurpose.

I see where the United States Qovernment Is going to give us a new post office in East Haven but Instead of building a post office pulldlng Its going to 'rent property where mere room dan be had than Its got now. Well maybee It's a wLso move after all. I don't suppose the government can afford going on a building spree now with the nation­al budget being whftt It Is. It will probably be cheaper In the long run for the government to do what It plans to do and pay rent for next five or ton years. Prom what I read It looks to me like we have two

, bidders In the running and eaclt one plans If he gets the post office rental contract to put up a building which the post office can use and occupy. Now In my goings up and down along Main street It would be hard to say which would be the best site to pick up. I suppose price

11 rather than location will be the

0 igovernment's first consideration ! 2 and nobody yet has told me what

51 Mr. Olson or Mr. Wolfe have told 44,the government they would put up P.and rent their buildings for. I sup-1 pose if Mr. Olson gets the Job he

111 win build on the vacant lot where 0|the carnivals made so much noise O^last summer across from the

141 Library. Seems ,like that would be 2,a good place for a post office. It's

central and convenient enough. Mi'. Wolfe's spot is up the street aways on the west side from High street. That lot has been an eye­sore and will look a lot better built on. It's control too and I can't see any rcison why it wouldn't make a good place for mo to go and get my letters. Yes folks both sites are good enough to suit mo and pro­bably they aro good enough for Uncle Sam too. So whichever is picked I guess I wont have any kick coming. I hope that the post office ^vhen It Is built will be big enough rtiid that It' will look good Inside and out side and be a real credit and Improvement to the town. General Knox

34

TAXES DUE FEBKUARV 1st Old Age Assistance Taxes are due

and payable February Ist, Tlie tax office Is open dally, except legal holidays, from 9 to 5 and on Satur­days from 0 0 12. '

Uncle Sam Says

FOXON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. O. C. Baldwin, Pastor 10:00 A. M, Church School 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship

Vermont ^Inlcrs stir red liloi/il and thrift amone llio residents of a stale which contrihulcd so niuoh to Ilia birth of Independence In our country* aiitt's why Savlnis Bonds arc popu­lar. Sug^r from Uic maples is no sweeter than the sIronK boxes wllU War, VIolory nnd Savings Bonds:. Vormontors Invested $29,000,000 In the Victory Loan and will Invest mora In Savlnca Bonds : for new bams, plows, trncks . In lyears to come. y. S.Tr'nnry Drtarlminl

Winter Tours Now Arranged

"Packaged vacations" to Wash­ington, winiamsburg and Atlantic City were announced today by The Nev/ Haven Railroad, elTecUve Im­mediately. These planned trips are of either three or seven days' dura­tion and may Include stopovers at New York City and other places.

Purchase of these "package tour" tickets Includes rallrbad faro, meals on diners or grill cars en route, ho­tel accommodations, sightseeing trips and other details, leaving tlie traveler free.to devpte ,hl.s entire time to the pursuit" of vacation pleasures.

Although The New . Haven has long had 'such planned tours into New England in the Summer time, this year marks the flrst time the road has had Winter vacation tours. Recent previous' announce­ments told of Winter sports tours to northern New England .,and planned trips to New York City.

The newly announced three-day trips may be to either Washington or Atlantic City. The Washington tour Includes a sightseeing trip to historic Mt. Vernon, Arlington Na tional Cemetery, and Alexandria, Va., In addition to a complete tour of the Capitol City itself.

Special low-cost tour rates are available from New London, Spring­field, Hartford, Meridcn, ;New Brit­ain, New Haven, Bridgeport, Water-bury, Danbury and Plttsfleld. De­tailed information may be secured at the local railroad station.

ARRIVES IN GERMANY Wliitby Madlern Son of Mr. and

Mrs. Edwin Maddern of Mohtowese Street has an-ived by plane in Russian.occupied Germany. He took the southern route via BrazU, Azores an Paris.

He has a two year appointment from the War Department for a civilian job of establishing Im­porting and exporting trade with Germany.

BOARD IN SESSION The Board of Tax Review wUl be

In session at the town hall Satur­day, February 1 from 9 o'clock to act upon appeals from the doings of the Assessors. They will meet by adjournment until Friday, FobrUary 21 at 5 o'clock.

Members are G. Irving Field, John R. Hamre and Fred S. Prann.

BUSINESS RIEEl'S TONIGHT Associated Business meets to­

night at 1 o'clock at Howard John­sons Restaurant. John Barron of East Main Street will speak on the town's sanitation situation.

YOUR HOME: DESERVES A NEW PAINT JOB LET DAHL DO IT!

FREDERICK C. DAHL , PHONE .4-C9SI

50 HIGH STREET EAST, HAVEN

In Memorium A tribute to Clifton Weed Jr v/ri'aun by Harry W, Brlnlcy

"Ho glveth his beloved, sleep". Slce.i), the .sleep of death, not the

death of the wicked, which know no awakening, but the death of the Christian, the child of God, whose awakening Is to life eternal, For the voice of Christ (and he Is the Resurectlon) • shall call to his beloved ones, to come forth from the dead, and they who are I n Christ, shall arise and come forth and shall he clothed with immortal life. The special work of the Holy Spirit, the Presence, has a special office to fuITin, and that Is to seal and guard, and that vchlch has 'the mark upon It, Is carefuhy protected by the Holy Ghost. Such Is the Child of God. and lie dies not as the Galley Slave, who goes lo his dungeon, scourged, liut rather as an ilero, laying down his armour In death, for a time, to take Up his life again, at the command of the Great Captain, who conquered death. And we wlio remain after our loved ones have fallen asleep, .sorrow not as "ITiey who have no hope" for we have seen Chrlts and know him, and know too that the Crown of life Is held in reserve for us also. So that, which we have now laid away In death, shall live with us again.

You will hear of Clifton Weed, jr., that he was an expert swimmer, a fine sportmans, proficient In foot­ball, basketball, a Leader in Boy Scout work, an especially honored member of an exclusive Society for young men, where ho had been appointed to the Office of State Chaplain. For a lad of only Ifl years he possessed a brain of a full grown man, fine Initiative, unusual ex­ecutive ability. He was a real "He" boy. But fi-om me, his Sunday School Teacher, I would rather you heard of the choice, lovable-character, one who already had made a definite decision to accept Christ, one who already had taken to himself, the presence, the In-dwehlne Christ, one ' who under­stood the deep things of the world of God. These are the things I, would tell you of, for they are not transitory, they are eternal. He was already speaking t'he language of Heaven. I would rather one died young, and died in Christ, than to grow old and perhaps lose the faith of a child, I have no fears for Clif­ton, This lovable personality I shall see again I shall talk with Him walk With Him, and shall See his glorified body. Death has no terrors for me, my hope Is built upoii the solid rock, and while for the mdment I am saddened by the passing of this bright young life, so full of brilliant ^ promise, perhaps it is better so. He slepps weU. It Is the sleep of the people of the saints of the most high God. The awakening Is glorious. And so, on behalf of Mrs. Burgess and myself, and the Young men of the Brlnley.' Burges* Class of the Old Stone Church, We say, "Good Night, cllf. See you In the morning". •

Clifton Weed, Jr. was deeply to-' terested in Public Speaking. On

fiulte a number of occasions he .spoke before dlfferant churches in demonstration of this training for Church young folks. He was award­ed the Sliver and the Gold Medal In Oratory. On the occasion of the award of his Silver Medal, at the Old Stone Church, on March 28. 1944 the occasion was made memorable, by an unusual presen­tation speech, on the part of Mr. Edwin A. Gooper, who v/as serving as Chairman of Judges. During the delivery of the Oration by Clifton \Veed, while he was uttering the verse, John-three, Sixteen, a bird flew aceross the sunlight which streamed through the shuttered windows of the Old Meetl^ig House, and sllohetted Its wings upon the speaker's face, Mr. Cooper called the attention of the Audience to this incident as well as the beauti­ful tracery of the trees, as it re­flected Itself upon the rostrum and the speakers. In the hour that fol­lowed the Recital, the words of a poem came to me, which Mr. Cooper and Mr. Spencer; formerly Prlnclplal of the New Haven Com­mercial High School made, change 6r two punctuated correctly It will be always associated In my mind with Clifton Weed.

Harry W. Brinley

NO WAY TO DO IT Editor Stevens:

Why In blue blazes don't you send out bUIs when It comes time to

drag in the dough? Here I have been waiting lo get a bill for my subscription and finally found that it was long overdue. You can't do business that way and make any money, any more than we will ever get the East Haven Green changed from a Cow Pasture with a few hump-backed paths to a decent, well-kept park with walks that we can walk on without having to wear rubber boots, by forgetting to say something about It once in awhile inclosed please find check Which is for one copy each week and not two.

J. .W. Editor's note to J. W.: We may

put off sending Wlls, but we don't intend to forget about how the Town Green needs Improvements. Thanks for the two dollars and pass the extra copy (until our mailing department corrects list) to one of the East Haven minority that doesn't subscribe.

Tlim-sday, February 0. 1947 .THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HA^EN NEWS

Mr.-and Mrs. C. W. L'Hommcdleu enjoyed a combined business and pleasure trip to Boston this . week leaving Sunday and returning Tuesday night.

SATISFACTION ASSURED

OIL BURNER SALES and SERVICE

Louis W. Burkle & Sons'

Tol. 5-3524 — Emer. 2-2872 Res. Guil. 778-13

Foxoti Road East Haven

ESTABLISHING BUSINESS

IN EAST HAVEN AND

NEIGHBORING VICINITY

A. H. BILGER PIANO. TUNING

AND

REPAIRING Phone 4-0294

between 5 and 8 p.m.

Remember] Your Piano is like an automobile

it requires service to give you

top performance.

BEACH HEAD RESTAURANT GUILFORD FRIED CLAMS

SCALLOPS - ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE WINES LIQUORS BEERS

"WHERE THE ELITE MEET"

3 Cosey Beach Avenue Momauguin

RAISED OR PLAIN PRINTING CORRECT DESIGNS - BEAUTIFUL TYPE FACES

AVERAGE DELIVERY, 48 HOURS

JOSEPH R. SUTHERLAND ESTABLISHED 1923

491 MAIN SL, Cor. Kimberly Avo. TEL. 4-1920 EAST HAVEN OPEN ErENINGS — SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT

\\ FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN DINING"

MA 254 Main Street Branford

We will be open for Breakfast every morning

beginning Sunday, February 9 at 7 A. M.

Special Dinner Priced At $1,00

You Will Be Pleased Wifh Our 65 cenf

Daily Luncheon

OUR FAMOUS MEAT AND SEA FOOD MENUS AS USUAL

i

i\>

NORTH BRANPORb Services in the; local churches on Sunday will include;

St. Augustine's n. C. Cliurcli Rev. John J. McCarthy pastor,

Frank Frawlcy, organLst and choir • director. •

Mass at 7 and 9:15 Tlie Parishioners in the North-

ford district win have Mass at 8 . o'clock,, at the Congregational

Church. Sunday school Instructions will

be given on Saturday morning, Congregational Church

Rev. Itr. Wolfe serving as acting pastor ivlrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, organist and choli- director.

11:00 Morning worship 8:45 Sunday School The smaller

children will meet In the chapel and the older pupils will meet In the church.

Zlon Eiiiscopal Church , Rev. Francis J. Smith, Rector,

Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, organist and choir director.

Sessions of church school will follow the schedules announced in the various churches.

A public card party will be spon-,sored by the Young People Society on Monday evening, Feb" 10 in the town hall. Tickets may be secured from any bf the members. A door prize, table prizes, and refresh­ments will add to the enjoyment of the evening. Serving on the com­mittee are Charlotte Llnsley, chair­man, Katherine Whitney, Frank and Robert Foote.

Tlie Yomig People held a meeting on Monday evening in the club

@ ^ / ^

room at the parsonage. The annual meeting of the North

Branford Public Health Nursing Association Inc. was held In the basement of-St. Andrcw.'s Chusch in Northford-on Wednesday evening. Moving pictures wefe sliown and excellent talk given on Dental Care by a member of the State Board o fHcalth. Election of officers was followed by the serving of refresh­ments. jServing on the committee for he evening were Mi'S. Ella Mac Arpala, Mrs. Alice Whitney, and Mrs. Carrie Doody.

The two siiows held on Saturday In the town hall for the benefit of the C. y. o. were well attended. The matinee performance was for the enjoyment of the youngstcrd and hte evenhig performance for adults.

Miss Rita Canmrota, daughter of Mrs. Frances Camartoa and the late Joseph Camarota of Quarry Road, will become the bride of M. Anthony Pepc, son <3f Mr. and Mi's. Charles Pepo of Goodsell Road, IBranford, on February 0 at St. Augustine's R. C. Church.

The Ladles Sewing Society of the Congregational Church met an Wednesday A picnic dinner w.is served and Mrs. Clifford Harrison served as hostess.

Officers of this society for the coming year are Mrs. Clifford Harrison, president; Mrs. Harry juniver, vice-president; Mrs., Steji-hen Rose, secretary; and Ms. R. Earie Beers, treasurer.

The Mr. and Mrs. Club met Tues­day night for a,regular meeting

Mi's. Harry Juniver, Mrs. Nathan Harrison, Mrs. John Marsh, Mrs. Charles Gedney, Mrs. Jesse Rich­mond, Mrs. Frank Frawley, Miss Etlina Hoadley, Mrs. Riley Marks, Mrs. Warren Brockett, and Mi's. Roliin WJiltney, members of the North Branford Home Makers Club attended the tea and reception given in honor of Miss Frances Whltcomb at the Mt. Carmel Con­gregational Parish House. iVUss Whitcbrab was presented wltlx lier National Award and a corsage, and among other testlmomlals a sum of money from the Home Makers Clubs of NeV Hayeii County.

Raymond Bauer and Daniel E. Doody were among the 4iH'ers who received recognition for outstand­ing work in their turkey projects. Dan received a check for ten dol­lars and Reymond received a large water fountain'as prizes.

THE VALENTINE WE ALL WANT Dr COLLIGR

Miss Eilslo Forte of the Univci-slty of Connecticut is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cavallere Forte of Mill Road.

Earl B. Colter spent the weekend in New York City, the guest of his puncle William McMullen. •

Mrs. Ellsworth B. Foote spent the weekend in Washington witli her husband. Congressman Foote.

Miss Marion P. Doody of Teachers College of New Britain spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Doody of Foxon Road.

Alfred Hawkins entertained the Rip and Roar 4-H Club at his lionie on Saturday afternoon following the entertainment in tlie town hall. The bushiess meeting was fol­lowed by an enjoyable social liour with Mrs. Hawkins a gracious hos.tess.

Fifct'and Drum Corps Honored "North Branford whleh made a

truly remarkable comeback from wartime armed service in • the remote places of tlie earth to dominate the senior ancient class In its first year of revived' com­petitive activity is the choice of the Connecticut Drummer for its an­

nual selection as "corp of tlie year". Conijioscd almost entirely of ex-servicemen. North Branford stal'ted from scratch last spring and swept tlirough all contests with nine vic­tories Including the winning of the state championship and two second places. Even attempts of some of its rivals to legislate against it failed to lialt Its march, and at a number of contests it scored the highest mark regardless of class. It also won seven appearance prizes, some­times outdoing the modem corps In this phase of competition. And Its major, Howard Burllngame, besides winning three appearance awards, scored consistently in baton twirl­ing and became the first to chal­lenge seriously ,tiie suphemacy of Eddie Donibrowskl.

liirevle wing the contest season of the state. North Branford re­ceived the state championship with a score of 11 liieets attended, 9 first prizes, 2 second prizes; 17 corps beateii, and a total of 49 points."

Mr. rind Mrs. Kerinetli Lewis and son of Short Beiicli Road plan to move soon to Dunbar lilli.

tlielr new home in

Foote Endbi-ses Veb InsUrahce

Congressman Ellsworth B. Foote, Tlilrd District of Connecticut, today mged cx-servlcen»cn and ex-ser-vlcewomen who have not re-in­stated thelv G.r. insurance to do so at once. Foote was one of those who voted to extend tlie February 1st deadline In' order to enable veter­ans of both ."icxcs to , nyall them­selves of National Service Life In­surance.

"I believe," .said Foote, "that Na­tional Service Life Insurance is Mie of the greatest governmental benenis available to those , who served with the armed forces ih the war. I ufge those Who hove let this protection lapse lo have themselves re-Instated Immediately. Tills can bo done by paying the pvemlum for one month plus the current month.

"Veterans should go to the near­est Veterans Center, or if Ihey live in communities where such a ser­vice is not available, they should contact a veterans organization such as the American Legion, the V.F.W., the D.A.V., the AMVETTS or the American Veterans committee or similar organizations. These vet­erans groups are ready and willing to help any veteran whether he is' a member or not.

"It Is not a question," Fodle stated, "as to whether you want to /:eep this Insurance or convert It. It a veteran has a doubt . as to whether he wishes to keep this type of protection let lilm consult any reliable insurance agent or firm. But In any case, he or she should be ro-lnstatod during the next six months while there is time to consider the matter carefully."

AIRPLANE DISPLAY Branford Sky .Wolves will hold a

public model aircraft display In the Cbmmunlty House, Sunday F^ebru-arylO from 3 to 9 o'clock.

The Executive Board meeting of the Half-Hour Reidliig Club will be held on Tuesday, February 11, at 2:45 at the V. T. Hahimei: Bird Rbbhi dt; the Library.

Regular mcetihg of UV6 Cliib will be held at the I'iblne of Mrs. P. S, Joul'daii, Thursday, February 13 at 3 P.M. Subject "Words". Speaker, Mrs. Tiionias Hartley of Hamdeh

Mr. and IVIi-s. Carl Nelisoii of Matthew Road observed their IStii wedding annlvorsaiy recently with a gatlierilig for friends.

TRINITY EMSCOIPAL OlIUROn Tlic nev. J. te(llsdiV,PUtc,'nlcctdV

Harmon R<i\ler, Supt. church sclVdol Sexagcslhia. •

11:15 koiy Communion 10:45 MoniinRPrayer andSermon

Family service 0:15 Young People Fellowship

Wednesday 10-4 Trinity Guild

lllte i'lHST tONGllEGATIONAL' CIIUKCa

Rev. Enr|c t. Itoiehwnid

' 9:390 Church Sciiool. . 10:45 Church Time Nursery and

kindergarten l6:4'5 Divine 'Wor.ililp.

FIRST BAPTIsi' CntJRch Rev. A. W. Jones, Pastor \

10:00 Cliurch School 11:00, Mornlrig Worship,

Nursery schhoi

Mr. and Mrs. John Kulac of Double Beacli will leave this week for Mioihl, Florida. -

T A B 6 R EVANQEtloAi I C T B E B A N !

ReV, Em 11 a . SwansoBi'Pastor ij tbl. 739 ) 79 HojJSoh AventiA

Friday, February 7,' o'hildrren'i; Choir rehcasal at 3:45 PrM.——•-'^

Satilrday. February 8, Contlrma-ijort clas,^ meets at 8:00 A. M.

Sexogcslma Sunday, ;Febr|iary, 9(-• 9:15 Sunday Schooln Wi'iiunil

10:30 Morning Woi;shIp,.§Bmjpn "Man's _ Thoughts ,, lyjd j tSR§-\% Thoughts", — Senior Choi!- YftOgf^ Installation of DeacoriK.suid ffj j j-, tees. .•udiii :iu:i4ai(,

3:00' Sacrament of Hplyi^pyan , Wednesday, Pebruary,,;ia,';)Sfiiiio'ri

Choir rehearsal at 8:00 ,l?..M<j j,j,;.! r - . ; j .,; iitU ::'i

VALENTINE MASQUERaOHnji'

. ,For/tli6 b'eiiertt,of thD',5^yi[ffi'ri 4 yriiage improycmeht Asso^jatlS)j''| Valentino Coa'tuhie party ''.W'U'.'tjM given Friday February 14 liVltlie North'foi'd ComWiunity iloiise':"-' '\,.,

Jean Meyer of Clark Avc'ls-i ro4 covering from a hard cold. , i. v/o.i

REMODELING? ; BUILDING A NEW H 6 M E € !

YOU GET THESE

5-STAR FEATURES

Marlite Wail and C<slliri'g PANELS

# EASY TO CLEAN . . . with a damp coljh, or soap and win­ter. An occaslonni applicalioii cf Warlito Gleaner Poirslii as noodod, ros'toros Marlito's original glistening beauty.

0 BEAUTIFUL . . . and colorful. Available jn mirror-flnisli Do-luxo, or volvot-stnbotli, somi-gfots yojvotox, in a varioty.of patforns and colors. Also Ivlarllto Gonuino Wood-Vertoors, Wbod-Patternt, And Marblo-Pattorns . . . to match any docorativo schomo. "

O QUICK AND EASY TO INSTALL. . .those 'large wall-tlio panels, B/32" thick, ar6 basily out and fitted witti regular carponlor tjools. A cbmjjloto lino of.'aHrac'tlvo, Mgh-gradb matchrng mouldirtgs, factory-finished, is also available.

e PERMANENT . . . M,ar'l|to't high-hoat^baka finish is thcra to stay . ,,. pornr)aoontly bonded to the base materiiil by an cxclusivo Marsh formula and prbc'oss.

tt VERSATILE . . . A Color, pattern and finish for any typis of room, in any typo bf building..

the DeForesf & Hotchlciss Go. EAST RIVER POST ROAD

ERS: THIS CONTEST W I N $25.00 IN PRIZES!

Young people—This Contest is just for you.

The Branford Review and East Haven News believes that no one knows more about the problems of young people and what should be done about them than young people themselves. The whole object of this campaign is to make our towns a better place for you—the boys and girls and^ young men and yoUng women who' are soon to fake over our jobs, to run our town, our factories, our stores.

So this contest is to give you an opportunity to tell us the answer to this ques­tion: "How Con We Make Branford and East Haven a Better Place for{ Youth?" You can write'a letter on any subject,or suggestion Which you believe will help accomplish this purpose.

Don't hesitate to criticize as well as recommend. We want you to tell us what's wrong with our town from your viewpoint, as well as what you think should be done about iti Don't worry about fancy writing or spelling. What we want is your ideas. You can write them in a leffer of any length from 10 to 300 words.

Letters entered in the contest can be on any subject or subjects, provided they come ilnder the general heading of "How to Make Branford and East Haven a Bet­ter Place for Youth." Here are a few suggestions of subjects you might write on:

1. What v/e need In the way of parks, playgrounds, swimming, skating, indoor sports, dancing and other recfeational facilities for young people.

2. How can we make our streets, schools, homes and other places safer

and betler for young people?

3. What kind of organizations should wo have for young people which

we don't already have. How can the organizations wo do have do a better job?

4. What's right and what's wrong wifh our town government from the

standpoint of young people. Our police dopai'tment? Our schools?

HERE ARE THE PRIZES For the best letters received. The Branford Review and East Haven News will pay, the following prizes:

First Prizs; FIFTEEN DOLLARS ($15.00)

Second Prize: . l FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00)

Third Prize: Five DOLLARS ($5.00)

The best letters written, in addition to winning prizes for their writers, will be published in the Branford Review and East Haven News, and all the matoria! gath­ered through this contest will bo studied and mado available to all persons and organizations interested in the welfare of tho young people of Branford and East 'Haven.

RULES OF THE CONTEST 1. Any yxjiihg person between the ages of 12 and 20, Inclusive, is eligible fe enter.

2. Your Jotters can be written, printed or typed, in pen or pencil on itiy kind^of, paper, but miist not oxcood 300 words in length. Short Ibtfors of from 10 words u^ have just as much chance of wirinlng aslong ones.

3. Al l letters must bo on the subject of "How to Make Branford and East Haven a Better Place for Youth," but you can include as many different ideas, sugges­tions or criticisms as you wish.

4. Lettei-5 will he judged on the batii( of sincerity and clear thinking. Neatnisk,. handwriting or "fancy writing" will not count. '

5. Al l letters mUst bo mailed to "C;Ot>lTEST EDITOR, BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST • H A V E H N E W S , B R A N F O R D , C O N N . , and be, postmai'ked on or before FobrL-

ary 15, 1947.

6. All letters become the property of The Branforc| Rbvibw-East Hiivbri News. None, will bo returned or acknowledged. Decisions of tho judges 'are final. In caltd of

ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded.

Ciaglia & Son MEATS — GROCERIES

HARBOR STREET, BRANFORD

Ashley Shirt Corp. ' ROSE STREET, BRANFORD

C. W, Blakesless & Sons., Inc. 58 WAVERLY ST., NEW HAVEN

Johnson Bo9,t Works, Inc. SHORT BEACH

The Chowder House SOUNDVIEW HEIGHTS, INDIAN NECK

Aura Mfg. Co. 100 WATER STREET, hJEW HAVEN

Branford Laurdry, Inc. , DRY CLEANING — RUG SHAMPOOING

TEL. BRANFORD 1792

Elm City Pattern Works BOSTON POST ROAD

Chick Howard's Sea Grrille 423 STATE STREET, NEW HAVEN

Gramble Desmond Co. 900 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN

Wayside Market DOSTON POST ROAD, BRANFORD

E. W. Foote, Architect 157 CHURCH STREET, NEW HAVEN

Hilltop Orchard Stand BOSTON POST ROAD, BRANFORD

Croinwell Shops - Upholsterers' 418 GRAND AVENUE, NEW HAVEN

Howkrd Johnson's Eestaurant BOSTON POST ROAD, BRANFORD

Canna's Service Station 262 FORBES AVENUE. NEW HAVEN

T. A. D. JTones & Co., Inc. 205 CHURCH- STREET, NEW HAVEN

Export Packaging, Inc. , 33 ^MIN STREET, BRANFORD

Lincoln Furniture Co, 493 STATE STREET, NEW HAVEN

Majestic Lauildry 63 LOCK STREET, NEW HAVEN

Sears Eoebuck & 06. S CHURCH STREET, NEW HAVEN

Edward's Beauty Salon 84 COLLEGE STREET, NEW HAVEN

SPECIALIZING IN-PERMANENT WAVE AND

HAIR STYLING

Grutlford Sanitbrium, Inc. 148 WHITFIELD STREET. GUILFORD

Winchester Repeating Arms Co. DIVISION OP OUN INDUSTRIES, INC.

NEW HAVEN

The Dora Miles Co. HARRISON AVENUE, BRANFORD

United Advertising Corp. 190 WHALLEY AVENUE, NEv/ HAVEN

Hull Brewing Co. NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Empire Furniture Mfg. Co, 27 W005TER STREET, NEW HAVEN

I*our Pillars Restaurant 141 KIMBERLY AVENUE

^^opiilar Liquor Store, , „R / ' : 274 WASHINGTON AVENUE, NEW H>vVEN

Jjck Morlcl, Prop. Wlilloni SmlHi, MaiiaJw 514 s'tATE SflJEET,' NEV/ ^'AVEW ' H T

Jam«« Kelly, Manager Martin Morlcl,'AwTtMirMl t t

Mettler,Machine,Op.. X

132 LAWRENCE STREET, NEW HAVEN

• f

s M ..J-^

I

l i f I

?.

P A O E E I O H T THE BRAWFORD nEVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday, February 6, 1947

" "^"'« f rom Our Readers •siK'iK.'lIViE'OpinfoHs expressed here are those oj'thc contributor

un!)\«?irt'*K?'(!'<'' necessarily the views oj the Review. All letters must Vc slmcd, but if so indicated the contributor's name will

'nnri^itiathheld.

-Br.'i-illiiol) .13 M ,A ('o:li

ToethVTMlt'cir.or the Brantord Rdvlow: "^Jti^'sJ'i--lot or talk going on fotfiiHd.td^' about whether or riot BHffiti^a iiii^hi to have a now s6KB3i.'lSvbrybody knows that our present schools are overcrowded. fif(ftji'b6a'y''linows that the schools iff teb'Cciiter are In such bad shape that triey yan't be used much long­er. But-people are asking each other lhcs0t<twe^tlons: How Is a new school, going to be, paid for? Will tt&4S;hWe to bo raised? Will the SuM.'pajf tot all or part ol It, and im hbi(v much?

It seeps to mo that the poard of Education has the responsibility foo extJlalnlng to the townspeople how a new school might be paid for. ,»Tbii present administration won Iho la^t election on a no-lncreaso

Brantord, Conn, fnanclal problem.s In connection with February 5,. 1047 | a new school.

TAXPAYINQ PARENT.

PAKENTLESS AND SIGHTLESS

I taxc^ platform, and It looks as to the win Of the people was made JJlear at that time. However, tlioro

no reason why we can't change K)ur minds. Maybe the need for a I lew school outweighs the need for I ceoplhg taxes down. Maybo wo can [iHord to pay tor a.now school, but ve can't answer that till wo know low much.It's going to cost. The

[Joard of Education ought to clear ip the questions people are asking well ahead of time, so we can think ilt over and come to a town mooting understanding clearly how our votes In regard to a new school aro going to affect our Individual poc-kotbpoks.

; I am writing you in hopes that the Board of Education will re­spond In the columns of the Re­view with a clarlflcatlnn ot the n-

February 4, 1047 To the Editor, The Brantord Review, Brantord, Connecticut, Dear Sir:

A bill dealing with education Is now before our state legislature. It Is the "State Aid Bill" and should be of intense interest to every par­ent In this town.

Under the provisions of the bill, state grants would make po.islble a bettor education tor our children. In fact. It would, give our children educational opportunities equal to those usually found only in far wealthier communities.

The "State Aid Bill" has been de­veloped by the state Commissioner ot Education and has the endorse­ment of Governor James L. Mc-Conaughy. i t sets forth alms, often propounded by former Qovprnor (now Senator) Raymond E, Bald­win, to raise educational standards In the less wealthy towns to the level offered in communities that can afford the best.

The Town of Brahford and Us citizens will be enormously bene­fitted if the "Slate Aid Bill" be­comes law this year, i t is therefore to bo hoped that all voters who are interested in bettering the oppor­tunities of Branford children will write to State Representatives Ray­mond Barnes and Frank Kamlnsky urging its passage.

Vox-y truly yours, PARENT

THE BRANFORD REVIEW lEilat^llthod 1926)

EAST HAVEN NEWS PUBLISHED BVCRY THURSDAY '

MEYER LESHINE, PuMiiW .Atlco T. Potonor) Paul H. Sfevonf ! Editor Editor ^BrAnford Rovlew Eait Havon N«wi !.Membor ot New England Pro$s Atfoclafhn

i SUBSCRIPTION RATES (. $2,00 a year, Payablo In Advanco

Advortlihg Ratot on Application

j ' THE BRANFORD REVIEW, Inc. :|7 Rote St. Tol. 400 Brantord ;l EAST HAVEN NEWS |{I2 Saltonltoi! PWy. 4-2607 Eait Havan ,'• rd ,«s iGcond clfljs matter October !'i!._ |">20,. at tho Poll Office at Brantord, -onn., under Act of March 3, IB97.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

WT.y rjot have your typewriter and addlnp machine equipment placed In nrst class condltloh? Our fully equipped service department will do this work promptly and eUlol-ently and furnish without onarge, loan-machines. RELIANCE TYPEWRITEH 0 0 .

c. B. Gire, Mgr. , Telephone 7-2738

\U8 Crown Street New Haven

Prof. Bozyan Organ Recital

February 16 Prot. H. Prank Bozyan ot Yale

University will give an organ recital in tho Fir.st Congregational Church, Sunday, February 10 at 4 o'clock.

The program, to which the com­munity Is Invited, will also Include selections by William P.'Hasse, Jr., well known baritone.

UNINTERUUPTED EDUCATION In Us lOaih year ot uninterrupted

service to higher education, Boston University, the largest education In-.stltutlon in New England, has en­rolled its record-breaking top ot more than 20,00n students, of whom

fbctween 7,000 andd 8/000 men and women are veterans, tocal resi­dents who are studying at this famous Institution are: Miss Edvlge Louise Blanchlnl, Wallace Street, Stony Creek, student at the Boston University College ot Business Ad­ministration. ,

Scuttled Craft Salvaged By Local Sea Scouts

Waltei" Lynch; chairman of welfare, Fred Paclleo; auditors, Lester Kumm and John Kelts.

There can be no cold IndiHcrencc and IgnoririB of the pllijht «f the maimed and blinded orphan Qlrls and boys of Italy. This (jroup of boys aro orphans. Some of them are &!.:]h):lcss. In their sombre black smocio and white collars they arc liouscd in varlotis shelters where American Relief for Italy aces that tlicy are cared fpr. Thit) work musi go on. To make sure that thc:c little i n'crliinalsD may be fllven life-saving milk, food, clothino and mcili ' ':,.:, Ar.iorlc.in Relief for Italy is now appealing to the genproolly of r • Iran pcoi ie for funds to secure relief supplies.

LETL'S TALK ABOUT OUR NEW SCHOOL

Now that it has been decided that we are to have tho much need­ed new school building, let's make sure we get what we want,' It will probably be impossible lor any site Or building to provide everything everyone wants for the children, but we can mako sure, we not only get tho best possible value for our money, but that wo also get the es ­sentials, even if a few trlipmlngs hiivo to wait. j 'A

Now Is the time, while plans are in tho tentative stage, for all citizens and parents In Branford to express tlieir opinion as to what physical equipment is essential for the education of our children. The Brantord Review" provides an

excellent organ for that expression. Wo not only, clarify our thoughts whoh putting them' on paper, but'^p^' most of us find It easier to leave' personalities and emotion out of discussions that are conducted In print.

It those Interested in the now school (and who isn't?) will write open letters to tlie "Review" now, wo can have the fun of discussing the comparative values of a gym­nasium, on auditorium work,shops etc., and wo shall also make It unnecessary for any political party to print a pink sheet on tho eve of the final vote.

A. Parent

IMMEDIATE DEUVERi;: Iron Ena­mel Dralhboard Sinks, and Lava­tories; Chrome Brass Toilet Ac­cessories; Copper Gutter and Leaders; Roofine and InsulaUon.

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND I LOTIBER COMPANI 1730 State St, New Unvon, Conn.

Tel. 7-0294

! L O S T —Passbook No. 10082, It .. found return to Brantord Savings

Banlc 3-6

LOST—Pt'ssbook No. 12534. II found return to£rantord Savings Bank. 2-0

. W A N T E D ~ L ° " B Time Branford '' residents must have rent at once

for adults. .Phone Brantord 480-4

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

[ with bakod-on white enamel metal

C A B I N E T S Floor and wall models available

' Immediate Delivery « jhnflM -

THE CONN. PLUMBING jM, W^MAND LUMBER CO.

1730 State St. Now Haven, Conn. . Tol. 7.0294

February 5, 1047 To the Editor:

Independent", in last week's Brantord Review, has raised several questions which should be answered

No, Independent, the present ad­ministration in this town has not managed to evade a rise in cost ot governmeiit, and it has not kept taxes down. '

Do not bo tooled Into thinking tlVat taxes remaii) the same Just because the mill rate remains the same. There Is another way to In­crease taxes on town property: in ­crease the Grand List. This has been done.

Property in tlie town of Brantord has been re-assessed, to raise tlie total of the Grand List from $14,-509,000 to $15,000,0001 Therefore, with the mill rate at 21 mills on one tliousand dollars worth of as­sessed property, it is easy to see that tho town this year will take in an Increase of nearly .'f23.000 by tills method. Is this, or Is this not, a rise in taxes?

True, the Increase is to be borne by only a "lucky few" (mainly the larger Industries ot the town).

Independent suggests that there has been no rise in cost of govern­ment. This is manifestly, untrue. What about the $11,200 grant for

teachers' Increase? What about thp increase to be given to teachers' permanent salaries this year ?

The Board ot Finance states that the $11,200 will bo talcen out of 'available surplus". What is this surplus, and how long can it last? livill It take core ot the bonus grant, and this year's permanent Increase in teachers' salaries, and next year's also? • I

Naturally it will help to keep tho mill rate down II Increased Services to the town arc paid for outot sur­plus. But I maintain that this Is not an ceonomically sound way to run the Town's nnances.

Any householder Icnows that he must have an Income equal to cur­rent expenses If he Is to run his household on a sound basis. He knows It is dangerous, to spend the money he has in the hank on 'cur rent expenses. "Available surplus" Is what the Town has In the bank. It has been saved up and put there

some purpose, by a previous administration. It is not right to spend it on the running expenses of towii government.

I don't see how Independent can claim that the present roginie is doing a good Job with tho finances ot the Town. A oitizen should probe a little deeper into tho taets, and not be hoodwinked by the snow re­moval program and the buckets ot sand along the streets.

We come back to the same state­ments I quoted from Mayor La-Guardla:

The cost ot government is going up. It is impossible to offer good igovernmont service and keep the taxes down.;( can't be done/

TAXPAYER

Tho Town Meeting held at the Community House on Monday even­ing was a line example ot govern-hient at work. It showed that the people ot Brantord aro awake; it showed that they want new and better things tor this toiim, and that they, are going to get them.

It is well to keep in mind that this is government. Government is not the First Selectman and the Board of Finance and the School Board and the party bosses. These officials were put there by the vot­ers to carry out whftt the voters want—and they should never for­get it..

There seems to be a belief'In of­ficial circles here, that the only thing the.people want is to keep the tax rate down.

We believe the present adminis­tration hap figured this wrong. What the people want, first and foremost, Is better value tor their tax money; they want the public funds administered in a sound and economical way, but they obviously do not want a close-flsted policy which, blocks progress.

They want higher pay for teach-, ers, new buildings, and better schools, and they undoubtedly want many other improvements which they Will lot us know about when they get the opportunity.

When a Town Meeting indicates that It wants something as clearly as this meeting did on Monday night, then it is up to the local of­ficials to give it to them.

II the Republican Party is elected to oIBce this tall, it is going to give Brantord this kind of government.

Wo believe we can offer the ser­vices the town expects, and still

keep the tax rate at a reasonable level( consistent with what the town can afford.

We Intend to find out what the voters want and how they want to spend their money, and then make every effort to carry out these pro­jects. We are not going to attempt to tell the people what they want and we are not going to assume a dictatorial control over their purse-strings.

Ther ehas been enough dictation from the top, in Branford and In Washington and throughout the world. It is time for government to return to the people, where it be­longs.

Repijbllean Town Committee of Branford

Monday night at about 9 o'clock during the weekly meeting ot the S.S.S. Flying Cloud, it was brought to their attention, that a small craft was awash near the sea wall adja­cent to the Brantord Yacht Club. Tlie Sea Scouts interrupted their meeting and after considerable ef­fort were able to raise the boat to safety on top of the sea wall. The

jboat was considerably damaged diie to the constant pounding ot the surf.

Those who took part In the sal­vaging were -Skipper Walter Hauler John WIgg, Bruce Gullans, Llam Devlin, Herbert Harrison, Robert and Richard Averlll and Ray Mass-ey.

ASSOCIATION ELECT'S The following executive board was

named at. the recent annual meet Ing ot the Granite Bay Association, Incorporated: Benjamin Abeshouse chairman; treasurer, Mrs, Helen Burkhardt; clerk, Mrs. Arthur Hall-den; chairman ot improvements.

The Branford Dancing School will hold a party for the first class at 7 o'clock, Satiirday evening February 8, at the Community House. A party for the second and third classes will be held February 22 from 8 to 10 P. M.

MEN ENLIST Tlie Army recruiting office at 216

Crown Street New Haven has an­nounced that the following named men have enlisted: Joseph W. Zackor, 432 Harbor Street, Branford Jaclna Ferraiolo, 48 Pond Street, East Haven.

Remember there are 40,000 good Jobs a month in the Army, and you can have one by applying at the United States Army Recruiting Station, 210 Crown Street, New Ha-

CARD OF THANKS May we extend thanks and ap­

preciation to the many friends neighbors and business associates of the late Lester J. Nichols during the period ot his declining health and death.

The Towner Family

William R. Burns And Sons

PLUMBING and HEATING

CONTRACTORS GUTTERS • LEADERS

, JOBBING Boston Post Road ^ Branford

TEL. 1957

QUALITY FRESH FISH MAKES U A DELICIOUS DISH

THE WHITEWAY FISH MARKET ALL PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY PUT UP

The Whiteway Fish Market 294 Main Street Branford, Conn.

CALL BRANFORD 678 CERTIFIED OYSTERS - CLAMS

The Branford Printing Co.

Commercial Printers TICKETS • STATIONERY • BILLS

NAME CARDS o WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS • CIRCULARS

SEE OR C>ILL

The Branford Printing Co. TELEPHONE 400

ROSE STREET BRANFORD

FOR SALE 1937 OLDSMOBILE

CONVERTIBLE COUPE

GREY — NEW BATTERY

GOOD TIRES — NEW TOP

HEATER

WRITE BOX 47. BRANFORD

GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE

N O W $5.99

N O W $3.95

DEAN SHOP

MEN'S HATS l-ormorly $10 and $7.50

LADIES'DRESSES Formerly lo $10.95

226 Main Street BENNY GOODMAN

4-1615 East Haven

«SrSvi From where I sit... /y Joe Marsli

Lem's Dogs vs Thad's Chickens

Running a newspaper, you Rct (o know a lot nliout Imniali nature.

Tliad Phipps was in tlio other day, all burnod up. Wanted mo to run an item on how Lcm Martin's (log had raided his chickens again,

; and ought to bo put away by law. I told lilni: "Lem was in on

Saturday. Said you shouldn't be allowed to keep thoso chickens BO close to his house—and in a resl- ' dcntial zone, at that," '

j Thad shuts up right pronto then. And that very evening I seo him making his peace with Lorn

at Andy Botkin's Gordon Tavern —over a friendly glass of beer.

From where I sit, anyone can find something in his neighbor to complain about. (Some folks may cvcn^isagreo with Thad's right to enjoy that glass ofbecrwIthLeml), But where would wo Iio If every­body tried to have a law passed against everything they disagreed with? Wo wouldn't Iiavo jnany neighbors left!

MJV, Copyrlsh •'. J W7i UnUe4. Sjatts Brewprs foundatioj

FLO'S PHONE FOLLY VivyCxocVL 1 II M B a "II ' ' '

( GEE DADDY, 1 CANT HCAH. ) 1 ANYTHING ON THE PHONE S

^ ^ ^ " % ^ ^ ^ =

H ^^ SaBK^ //'.J.*' /Sn i^^^^^V^gJ? 1^

^^^^^^ZN '- "=:i!v

~M^ % / N \ ^ ^ ^ y " ^ \

^ q

X O F COURSE Y O U CAN T - Y O U V E

B R O K E N T H E CORD, W H Y DON'T Y O U BE M O R E CAREFUL'?

I LL GO OVER TO MORGANS \ A N D CALL THE TELEPHONE

COMPANY. THEY'LL HAVE IT> F I X E D IN NO T I M E

The Southern New England TELEPHONE Company

n

Hf^'^^:'^' "^^-'^

iEaat '£mm ^ms VOL. m - N O . 22

STRICTLY LOCAL ^ - • " " - • %

A LITTLE ABOUT THIS AND THAT

BT PAUL H. STEVENS

A PEOGKESSIVE MOVE , We congrntuiiite tlie Board of Public Safety for tlie move il. re-

ccntly took in elcvntin;; to Ihe rank of Assistant Oliiefs in tlie local Tire Department tlie capable men who Iinve baen serving as Ckiptains in tlieir respective districts. James F. Mlinalian of Poxoii, Alfred E. Tyler of Riverside and Tliomus J. Hayes of Bradford Jlanor, iinve proven tlieir ivortli as fire-iigliters and ns leaders of tlieir district K r e Companies.

Also eommendatory is the decision to hold montlily meetings of the three new Assistant Cliiefs witli Chief Ernest Hansen and AssLs-tant Cliief Frank Redfield. Tlie co-ordination of tlie work and activi­ties of the four fire Companies will unquestionably lead lo more cfli-oiciiti service for tlie eoiimuinity as a wiioie.

Under Cliief Hansen's leadership tile Department has grown, witli proper recognition given to tlie outlying companies, wliicli for tlie most part are staffed by volunteers. The firemen liave sliown a desire for better training in lire-fighting as evidenced by tlifc attendance of many of tliein in tlie Training school eoiiducted at the Annex depart­ment in New Haven. It is sigiiifieant that the Countjy Fire Chief's Emergency Plan lias clioscii East Haven for its JIurch meeting, wlicii i t will bring as its guest speaker one of the National Board of Fire Underwriters' engineers, who investigated the disastrous Hotel fire in Atlanta a short time ago.

East Haven has a fire lighting organization of whioli it may well be proud, and it gives promise now of becoming even belter.

NO TIME TO DISOOURAGE FLYING

Frankly speaking we do not like the sort of advertising tlic rail roads are using these days. Wo thinic it ill-advised ond believe,that •when, in years to come, people look ba'cli ui)o^i our era, tlio attitude now taken by the writers of tiiesc railroad advertisements will be con­sidered aldn to tlie "ge t a horse" shouts of the nos.y and derisive crowds wlien "horseless carriages" fir.st appeared on the liigliways at the turn of tlic century.

As we can recall from our newspaper reporting days, the rail­roads'liave had some pretty painful experiences in tlic past. Not al-

' ways arc we "safe and souud on the ground" as tlie railroad slogan­eers would have us believe. It was a " ground". collision in North Branford, np we reeoll, tliat dooni'edthe New H a j e n and Shoreline Blcctrio Railway wliicli once served the northern part of our town.

Travel by air is licre to stay, j u s t iio,w air transportation, is pass-, ing througli-some disturbing aet-bo.oks,T)Ut-so,too has ' -ground" trav­el at times. Of course everylhiiig is said to .be fair in love, war, and bu&ilicss, but even so it w o u l d seem not to be in'tlie interest of'pro-

;gross to discourage the public from air transportation at a time wlicn restoration of public confidence is the vital need in this mode of travel.

Here in Bast Haven, at the Municipal airport, scores of air-minded people are training .in iiying. Boosters of.air transportation are undouuted. Tlie.y contend that air transportation is speedy, com-fortoblB, safe, and here to stay.

Combined With The Branford Rev East Hiven, Connecticut, Tluirsday, Febrnai-y 13, 1947

\Ex Hamden Chamber Head Speaks Here

Leonard Fish Tells Business Association Advantagfcs Of Chamber Of Commerce Affiliation

lew

ADDBESS 0OMMUNI0ATION8

TOP. 0. B0X1B3

Lconnrd Pish, president during the post two years of the Hamdoii Chamber of Comorcc, gave an In-

isplrlng and challenging talk at the February meeting of the East Haven

[Business Association Monday night at Fred's Restaurant In Main street and laid down a possible program

[which could be followed here through United States Chamber of Commerce affiliation. Mr. Fish was

[introduced by Paul H, Stevens and (president James J. Scanlon presided. IBusUiess, aside from a brief report from President Scanlon on the status of the movement to obtain a bank for East Haven was deferred mitil the March meeting which will be held Monday, March io, at P. M, hi the Town Hall basement.

Mr. Fish commended tho associa­tion on the work It lias undertaken during Its first year and then went on to explain In some detail the

[Job that such an organization can do tD Improve a community. He cited the Hamde* Chamber of Commerce which has been doing many things to make Hamden a better place to live in.

First ot all, Mr. Fish said, an as ­sociation of business people must have a program. It must work out its needs on paper. It must make a blue-print ot what ought to be done. Not only should the a s -

Isoclation members know the g>aod points of their town In order to In­terest others, but they must also

[know the bad point in order that they can go about correcting them. I If a' business aiisoclatton decides to join the U. S. Chamber of Com­merce, he said. It wlll_ receive'' en'-: couragement and plenty of Ideas

from the national orRanlzallon. Other towns have been confronted with similar problems ns East Ha­ven and Hamden, he said, and through the national chamber the programs and , methods used [sucessfullS* elsewhere to solve these problems jpre mode ovallable to local chambers.

First ofj'.all the vorlous organizii-itlons such as the veterans' organi­zations, the Parent-Teacher units, the ncigh^iorhood civic groups and all others i interested in community improvement should be brought to­gether In tv common program. A Chamber jof Commerce, can build such a unified program, and have active committees covering the whole wide range ot community In­terests. He cited numerous In-

[ stances i fhere such committees have brought hnprovements ot one kind or another to Hamden.

Second, he said, the members of a business association or a Chamber

lof Commerce must work In 1 harmony toward the ^common end once the reports have been made In writing arid the prUits have been [completed of the overall situation. Each member, he said, should feci that he. is an active unit in the

loommunlty wheel ot progress and Iwhtitever'i cirltlcism they feel Is merited ought to be of the con­structive kind.

Business Items deterred to the next meeting include a proposal to Increase the annual dues ot the Business Association from $6 to $10; to pay the secretary an annual salary of $100, and to change the .monthly 'meeting from-the seoorid Mdhday^n'teJit'tWiiw first Tliursdoy night oY each month,

BORROWING TOMORROW'S TROUBLE

Our physician friends tell us tliat many of the cases they are called upon to treat these days have behind tliein liistorics of mentnl depression, worry and similar upsetting attitudes. The druggists tell us that there is an incessant demand for tonics, nerve medicines, sleeping pHls and tlic like. Surely these are days of tunnoil and trouble for many. The end of the wUr has failed to dispose of the troubles we tlionglit it would, instoud it lius loft in its wake a turbu­lent flood of new.trials,

Now another good friend lias passed on to us a list ot five prac­tical remedies for worries. They were listed by the Rev. Dr. John Sutherland Boimell during the late war in a sermon in tlie Fifth Ave­nue Presbytrrian cliuroli in New York City. He prefaced liis/list with the %varniiig!

"Worry not only does no good, but aetuallj' incapacitates us for meeting life's difflcullics. Constant worry for. one's health may actual­ly produce the onset of i l lness."

The remedies for worries as he listed them were: "Live one day at a time. Tho load of tomorrow's trouble on top

of today's will crush ILS. We become like a wea iy Atlas carrying the world on our shoulders.

"Become the master of your eircumstanoes, Human personalit.v is greater than any material evil. When a man's life is garrisoned l)y I'ai .h in G'od, lie is iindefeatable. Mist'ortunj; cannot break his spirit. It .is not what you have, but what you'are that makes for liaiipiness and peace.

"Devote what time .vou can to helping other people. When we become concerned with the troubles of others we have far less lime to worry about our own.

"The man who fears God is thereby freed from every other fear. Fear of God does not mean that we are afraid of Him, It implies trust and confidence, Tlius do we receive the peace of God wliich passeth all uuderstonding.

"Keep inviolate a period of everj' day w h e n you read the Bible and seek God's blessing on yourself and others. Do not fix j'our mind n your troubles; fix it on God and you wilh achieve inner serenity. As Luther said, 'Be quiet and let God mold y o u ' , "

Two Assistant jSchoolBusis Fire Chiefs Are Appointed

Dedication On Memorial Day

At the meelliig ot the 0, I, Welcome Home and Memorial committee In the Town Hall last Thursday night It wns voted to dedicate the memorial which will bo placed on the Green in memory of the East Haven hcros of World War II, on Memorial Day, Moy 30, Designs for the memorial which will contain the name of the 32 East Haveners who gave their lives In service, are now being received. The ceremony will be a feature of the annual Memorial Day exercises.

The date for the "Welcome home" affair has not yet been set. Any orgonlzallons which may have been overlooked hi the preliminary notices are asked to have representatives on hand at the next committee meeting in the Town Hall lliursdn.v, March 0, at 8 P. M, The secretary of the committee In ^, W. Bnrt-lelt, 12 Francis street, piiono 4-3206.

Two Resign From Forest

Fire Service

TOWN TOPICS WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN

. Valentine's Day!

and Winter moving on rapidly spring Just around corner.

Auction at Toxnn Cominunlly House Lincoln's Birthday drew larsc crowd, Alex BroKan in com-nianil and kept things movlnir lively, Ludlcs of Foxoii church served luiichcion.

Pine time enjoyed by all fortun-ote enough to get tickets to Ladles program of Stone church Men's club Tuesday night.

At the January 28 meeting of the Board of Public Safety the follow­ing were appointed assistant fire chiefs: James F. Minahan, Foxon Fire company; Alfred E, Tyler, Thomas J, Hayes, Branford Manor Fire company,

Tliese men have all held the rank of Captain In their respective dlis-trlcls and are well known In the town.

The. above named, together with Chief Ernest Hansen and Assistant Chief Frank Redfield hold an or-evenlng, and it was decided to hald a meeting each month In order to oo-ordlnate the work of all four town fire departments to develop an efficient unit to protect life and property within the boundaries of Bast Haven,

Expected here by February 15

In a letter to parents of school children Su.nt, of School William E, Glllls states, that the new school

[bus ordered .some time ago the local factory branch of Rco Motos, Inc., Is expected to arrive on or about,

!Feb. 13, Meetings ot parents are being

held this week to explain the new bus schedule under which the bus will be operated. The schedule Is entirely different to the one now In

I force, I The Foxon parents met with the Board of Education Tuesday even-nig in Foxon school to go over the new schedule affecting that part of town. On the same evening at a later hour the parents in the Foxon Park section met with the Board of Education officials in Highland

[school. Meetings are set for 7:30 P, M, thisThursday night In Laurel street school and an hour later in

In a letter received by Slnto Forest Fire Warden Joseph Poliot of Bradley street tho past week from State Ranger Raymond Klenholz high praise Is given to Warden Polrot and his deputies for their work in ellmhiallng. and lighting'forest, fires In this area during the past year. Wr, Polrot la [alM^appoliited^Jor, .;anothBr\7y5sar. ' Vrorden Polrot announces the re-'slgiiatlon of two valuable deputy wariiens after long years of service, i iavc nea Tliey are Irving Baldwin of Bran- dcrstaod. ford and William Clark of Bast Haven. In their places Frank No news yet on new iJost office Pavottl of 474 Harbor street. Bran- '•"' expect, lo hear soon on site ford, and George Barnes of Meadow selected, street, East Haven, have been ap- ^Iss Beth Tay.'or, formerly pointed. h,.„,.i„., -1 ..- ••

The other deputies, CuUcn Bns

Good new.s comes from East Ha­ven Players. They liavo ifone liito rche.^r.snl for comedy "Yes and No" written by Kenneth Iloriic. Play will bo prcsciitcd hi Foxon Com-nuiulty Hall .sometime in April we iiiidcrslnnd and Irjoiits will lie Sunday nl 2!3I> P. M,

Rotary Revue in High School Aiid.tsrlum drew tlioiig Wednesdoy nlRht. watch News next week for Review of Revue.

IM of imrlles around town week.

this

.nirlliday grcctlnifs tlits Wednes­day to Mrs. Ebcii C. Sajfc of Forbci place, wiho was bom on. Liiuoln's birthday ninety-one years aiyo. Probably tlio only IlThii; East Ha­vener who saw the Great Eiiianclpa-lor. Had that pleasure irhen vlx years old In Jcrsisyyllle, HI

The Mission social of the Stonc [church-will meet Feb.n at 8 P, M, In tho;parl8h house.

•,lllBh-»chool yoiinMters 111 midst \ot money talalne campalgni lo proride clock In school itotrer

'Have nearly enough already we Mn

Headway toward' tho proposed new Red Men's Hall was made Sunday when by-laws were pre­sented to the new Pcquot Holding lompony at a mee'tln.i? held in tho Main street Wigwnni.

Heap Wg Time Fcli. £3 When Peqltol (riliers trail to Bridgeport where Red Men ofstatewilllobfierTe George Trarers Night, Harry McLay of Peqiiot Tribe, tlho Great .lunlor Sairamoro, will head local delega­tion and will ride In procession sn 'his trained liorsc "Cotton''.

William Spencer, sow of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Spencer of 111 Gerrlsh avenue, votcraii of Woi-ld War II, has entered the University of Ton-nectioul at Storrs.

Mr and Mrs. Estelle llagsall »t Forbes avenue, Falmionl, will leaTe by automobile Feb. 17 for Rcdiands; Caliromia, aud plan to be away three months.

Birthday best wishes to Mrs. [George Wliclan of French, avenue Monday, Feb. 10 '

We see many signs of Kprlng aroung town even though louiiiih old Jupiter rhivliis did Aland us a double order of snow and cold Ust weekend, The first baTiy chicks oj the season were peeping hi a lively fashion at the post otdce, the fimt window display oi seeds was lioted

'at the East linden Ilardwaire Stare, and the n)at| carolers were labor­ing under a hcaVy shlpraent of mailorder seed catalogues.

.Additional Xinrn atepleo on Pd^e 2

DATES AHEAD

Comnnittee Woricing For Greek Relief

Italian Relief Workers To Meet

LARSON APPOINTED SUPT. OF EAST LAWN

The direetars of East Lawn laucei- scnooi and an hour later in Cemetery association Inc, announce [the Momauguln school for the ,samc the appointment of Mr. Charles purpose, Larson of 145 Klmberly avenue, as „„ „, , _. : — '—

[superintendent of East u,^i^\cms^y hvenw. ^m^pve^r as I 'sollst in conjunction with an organ

recital be'jig presented at The First Congregational Church of Bronford •by Prof. H, Frank Boyzan of Yale University, Mr, Hasse will sing

[several beloved sacred selections.

Miss Both Tay.'or, ... [brarlan at the Hagman Memorial

, . """-/Library, who left here a year ago to sett, of Foxon, Harry McLay of up- become assistant at the East Hart-

Iper Bradley street, Arnold Peterson ford LIbrory, moved to Farmlngton of Short Beach, and John H. Bus-{on February 1, where she has oc-sell of Stony Creek, have been re- copted the position as assistant appointed, ' librarian at the Farmlnglon.vllloge

The season when fires will not be-'ubrary. Miss Taylor has an aport-allowed In the open wlthout'meni, nt the rear of the P permits begins March 1, and a' - -rlgld enforcement of the law Is promised this year. Permit,! will be Issued at Fire headtiuarters and from the warddon or his deputies,

More Hydrants Will Be Provided Here

Cemetery for the ensuing year.

EAST HAVEN MAN TO APPEAR IN RECITAL

On Sunday, February 16, at 4 P. M. Mr. William F. Hasse, Jr., of

First Selectman James J, Sulllv.in and Fire Chief Ernest Hansen spent

[some time the past week going over situations around town, more par­ticularly in some of the newer

[housing developments to find where 'fire protection may bo improved by relocation of present fire hydrants

lor by installation of additional ones.

It is planned lo do this work early In the spring. Fire hydronts which were not available during the war period are now obtainable, the officials said.

Benefit Game for Infantile Paralysis Fund

lijast Haven donations for Greek Relief are expected to be generous and a oommittoe headed by First Selectman James J. Sullivan, with James Ogilvle, treasurer and CUf-ford Weaver secretary, is now at •work. Other members of the cdm-mittee include Rev. William G. West, Rev. Father William O'Brien, Rev. Alfred Clark, Judge Clifford Sturges, Dr. Arthur Bishop, Dr. Arabolis Editor Paul H . Stevens and others. John Sachtos and A, D, Mallliarls are contacts to the com­mittee from the general Greek Belief organization.

Chairman Matthew Anastaslo of the Italian Relief, committee for East Haven has called a meeting of all the workers on the committee for Sunday, Feb 16 at 2 P. M, in the committee headquarters at the Amerigo club In Hemingway avenue.

It is urgently requested that all receive cards try to attend this initial meeting in order that full and complete plans for the drive can be made at this time.

The campaign has awaited the completion of the annual Infantile [paralysis campaign of which Mr. Anastaslo was also the chairman for East Haven.

For the benefit of the Infantile material around. On hand' will be I Paralysis .Fund, the East Haven Goslylla of: Merlden, Korzybski and Townles will place their record of .Tammaro. cx-Hlllhouse luminaries, 18 wins in 21 games on the block Dunn, former New York semi-pro when they square off against a'ace, Lund of Mllford, Rlccltelll, powerful team composed ot Arnold'Lyman Hall grad, and Simenkovltch,

[College basketball stars not on the ex-Commerclal star. The last nam-variiity sguad, but currently play-|ed trio are now outstanding pre-'

_. -.... Pannlngton Museum in High street, an old 1000 house—the Stanley WJiltman house, which has been beautifully restored and Is now open lo the public on Fridays and Slurdtys from ,10-12 A, M, and 2 lo 5 P, JA. She hopes that her East Haven friends will make Fannington one of their drives come spring for a visit to the library and museum,

Najicy Sleniplick celebrated Jier fourllli birthday on Feb. 4 ,Jn ,.the rumpUs room |af ]ier,parents home in Taylor avenue and Wic following wcreon hand „to „wlsh„>!he.,little [hostess happy returns Carol ,.aiid 'Arthur Cappella Michael .^Whalen, Sue Ellen Castlglione, John Clcary,

[Nancy and Joan Clcary, and Nay Slempick

ComlngI „Tlie „streamllncd ..Mr. and Mrs. Club on February 22, Washington's Birthday, at S P. M. In'the parish Hou.se of the Stone

[church. A good turnout anticipated and a good time arranged by the committee

, . . . . . 7

fast semi-pro ball elsewhere. This meeting is being arranged to

further increase the Infantile Par­alysis Fund, a worthy cause Indeed. The Townles volunteered their services, along with those of their other "brothers-hi-arms", the Beach Heads, who appear in the operflng contest of the usual Sunday night double headers at the high school • ym.

Although unknown as an organiz­ed basketball team, the Collegians

'claim some of the strongest court

formers in the Eastern League playing for the Walllngford Vets, and team mates of East Haven's Crlsafl, who also attends Arnolds. CrLsafi will be In the local lineup, however.

The Beach Heads will play the [Morris Cove Vets In the opener which goes on at 7:30,

To those who have contributed in [any measure to makg this affair a success, chairman of the fund, Mathew Anastasia, extends sincere

I thanks. Among the charity-minded

are: Erie Curry, B. H, Radio Store, Ray Langlols, 'Ihe Momauguln Press, E, H, Board of Education, Managing staff ot the To\J?nles and workers, High School Janitorial staff, Norman Hall, Basketball referees. East Haven News,

Tickets for the benefit game can | Robert be procured at any of the following

JEast Haven business establishments 'beginning Wednesday: Grave's Sports Shop, Fred's Rcsturant,

ICentregrllle Restaurant, Holcombe's JDrug Store, Metcalf's Drug Store, [Frank's Barber Shop and Burt's I Beach Head Restaurant in Momau-'guln.

Lest it be forgotten, dancing will follow the games, music recorded, No bands were avllable, BO there was no other means to provide the necessary rythm.

Down Memory Lane 28 TEABS AGO

Feb. H-ZO, 1922

A birthday party was given Edgar Bacon at his home in Bradley avenue. Prcwnt were Mr. and Mrs

Gerrlsh, Mr. and Mrs. jjoseph Regan, Mr, and Mrs, Rankin, Mrs, H, F, Falrchild, Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Folrchlld, Mr,

land Mrs, Olttlngs, and Mr, and Mrs Ooodfcllow.

Christ church Choir was enter­tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ritchie of Prospect place.

Nathan A. Palmer was ill at his home in West Main street.

Mrs. George Chidjsey was 111 with the grippe.

Mrs. Howard Clark of Bradley avenue was visiting in New Jersey.

Per/not Tribe, Improved Order of Bed Men, each Monday at 8 P. M., Red Men's Hall, 488 Main Street, ii

Star of Victory Lodge, No. 63., I d. S. of B. First and third U 'Thursdays, B P. M. Red Men's Hall,

itotary Club each Thursday 12:15 noon, St, Vincent De

• Paul's Auditorium', Taylor Ave. l^avajo Council, No. 54, Degree

of Po?ahontas meets first and ttittd Wednesday, Reel Men's Hall. Princess Chapter, No, 70 O, E. 8, ' 'Meets second dnd fourth Mon­

days, 8 P.M. in Masonic Hall, Harry R,Bartlett Post, American 'Legion, meets 2nd and 4th

.' Thursday 8rM P. M; Logibn Buildings.

East Haven Assembly, Ordv of Rainbov^ for girls meets first and third Friday, Masonic Hall 8 P. M.

South District Civic Association meets second and fpurth Tues­days, 8:30 p.m. 83 Vista Drive.

Fob. 14—Fokon Grange, 8 P. M. Foxon Community Hall,

Feb, 16—Meeting Italian Relief • Fund worker.?, Amerigo Club,

2 P. M, Feb, 18—New Haven County Fire

Chiefs Emergency plans meet­ing 8 P. M. Fire Headquarters.

Feb. 18—Basketball, E. H. High vs Derby, High School Gym. ,

Feb. 18 — Public Meeting on School Problems, 8 p.m. T( wn Hail

Feb. 20—Momauguln Well-Child Conference, 2 p,m,, Bradford Manor Hall,

Teb. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Club, 8 P. M. Stone Church Parish House.

Feb. 23—Men's Corporate Com­munion, Christ Church.

Feb. 25—Story Hour for Children,

Hagaman Library, 3:30 P. M. Feb. 27—East Haven Well-Child

Conference, 2:30 p.m. Town Hall

Feb. 28—Supper for New 'Church Members Pari/jh House, Stonc Church.

March 4—Saltonstall Civic Asso. Hagaman Memorial Library. 8 P. M,

March a—O, I, Welcome Home and Memorial committee. Town

Hall, 8 P. M. March 22—Mission Social Desert

Bridge Parish House.' Please send your "Dates Ahead"

to the Editor, p . o . Box 153'

'

•4

\''\

\%

i 'fJ.Wi^'^t