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THE BRANPORD REVIEW, BRANPORD, CONN., NOVEMBER 20, 1941

HQ^dy at Windsor Locks Base to Exam'me Pilot Candidates '"/'rf'f '• A't'tiio'lioipUlit or the WlndBo.

UisUa'Alf BflSo. Tuesdays and i'hlifsUays, candidates for Plylnu

.Oitdcl status aro being given \ihysleal cxamlnatlohs, i t Is an exacting test that one must pass and nearly half a day Is required. Ypung' men aro admitted to tho

', examinations by appointment. > 'iAs a'matter of taet, a candidate J tm tt'alnlng as a pilot in tho • 'Army Air Corps must qualify ; - r ••It! three lines. Ho must meet \' 'nhyslcBl requirements, Ho '' satisfy a board of officers •. - ' • ho IS flying officer material. • , tie must meet educational ¥ f; lards, If he has not had two ' '' .lore years of college work, ho

must pajs'an eMirhrllsn In seven subjcals en the high school levsl. This cxahilnal'.on places If3 emphasis upon mathematles. A certificate showlnir two yjars of college credits exempts one from the mental examination. '

Tho educational examinations arc eSven quarterly, and tho No-' vcmbcr examinations were given on the 12th:.ond tho 13th. \

Opening of new training fields 1- permitting tlie Air Corps to ac­cept an increased number of young men tor pilot training. Groups aro leaving every few days' from tho Army Induction Head­quarters at 5S6 Asylum St. j

Top picture 13 that of Lieut. I nichard tl. Hoffman. Medical, Corps officer, v/ho Is flight sur-: I'con assigned' to the Aviation; Cadet Examining Board. }

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Getting the record of an as-pliant for pllat-tiamlng. Left to ilthL; Llout. L. R. McQOwan, re­corder of the Aviation Cadet Ex­amining Board; Lieut. Hoffman, flight surgeon, a candidate and u non-commissioned officer as­signed for clerical duty. "•

If tho candidate passes these physical examinations ho must convince the board' that lie has pilot aptitude and that he is offl-tai material. At such -sessions Lieut. Col, a. H. Woodward and L'-ut. W. C dark conduct tho examination. Col. .Woodward, pusldent of the board; Is cxecu-ll\o officer of tho Alt Base and Lieut. Clark is engineer officer.

INDIAN NECK By Richard Whitvom\j

nutilllonnl dliootoi of tlie Connec­ticut Dairy and Pood Council luid a memUer of tlie board of trustees of, Harttord Junior c'olloBc.

Tlio regular meeting of tho Indi­an Neck P. T. A. was hold Friday night. The speaker was Mrs. Bea­trice Hall Kneoland of Hartford, home making consultant lor tho P. T, A. and a member of the state inilrlllonal committee for dofonso.

She received her B. S. degree In 'home economics at the University of Chicago and did graduate work In tho Massochusetls Institute of Technology. Mrs. Kneelund also Is

Business Directory

. Mrs. S. A. Grlswold and her house guest, Miss Lilly E. Dudley of Capo Cod, are in Boston for a tew days. Miss Dudley leaves soon for Henderson, N. 0.

i'i' Inch Sink and Tub Comlilnatlons aUK complete. Toilet Quints with scut ?lfi.9.'i, na,thtubs $1G.!)5. Wall llasins $3.95. — The Conn. PUunbhiR & Ilcntlns: Materials Co, 1733 Slate St., New Ilavcn. IMiqne 6-0028.

ffXrKWBlTRUS — AH, IHAKE!?

ConTonlout Tor«>a

New, JCcbiiiU!,, KeiUal!., I'luliiblrs Supplies

WliililANCK TYI'liWltlTliK CO. C. It. GDY, Mgr,

Telephone 109 Crown SIrcet.

7-S7HH New lliivei

WANTED—Employment to do housework, day or week. Willing worker. Tel, Branford 699-5

f'Ofi SALE—Simplex Ironor, used only a few times, Almost new. -Will sell for $30.- Box 47,

FOR SALE—''''oreuce circulat­ing oil burning parlor stove. Two burners, connects to flue, perfect oundltlon. F. A. Dudley, Boston Post Road, Branford.

FOR SALE—Five pair of Black Cochin Banties, Tel, Branford 17

FOR RENT—F°ur room apart­ment, all improvements. Avail­able December 1st. M. Garten-house, Stony Creek.

BRAND NEW Co'mb. Ranges $B9-$89-$119,- White 4 & 4 $100

(rebullts) guaranteed $20-$40. Now fm-nlture (3 rooms) $149. Westing-house' elec, range. Gas ranges $7-$12—Rugs, radios, Inner-spring mattresses $11. Studio couch $14— Furnace Oil • Burner $00—Gibson Stores, Inc., 59 Whalley Ave,, New Haven. Open Evenings.

Rev. B, Keimeth Anthony spoke Tuesday evening In Hamden at a meotlnii of the Intornayonal Re­lations Department of the 'Whit­ney viUe Woman's Club. His sub­ject was "Living Among 40 Centu­ries in China."

James Thwing, formerly of this place, Is now with tho Sonotone Corporation In Now York City.

Mrs. M. P. Bradley, Harbor St., atluidod a county meeting in Now

EASTHAVEN • Supt. of Schools WliUam E, Gll-Us ot Poxon attended the New 'England convention of ."ichool .sup­erintendents in Boston last week.

MIsa Grace Blancliard and Miss Louise Scott of tho high school faculty have i-etui'ned from Atlan ta, Qa., v/here they attended the National Council of teachers ot English.

On Thanknglving Day there will be services in both the Old St'ono Church and at Christ Church, the services at the latter being at 9 a. m., with Holy Communion, and lasting about an houi-'. The cpHec tlon will be for the Christmas baS' keta.

Dennis McAullH' is a patient in tho Hospital of St. Raphael.

Haven Tuesday held for Republi­can women.

Fred Wolfe, Ji'., ls,a patient in a New York Hlspltal.

WEDDINGS + — ^ -t

SMITH-HARMON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of

Post Road announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Eliza­beth Frances, to Mr. William John Harmon. The ceremony will be performed Saturday at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Church. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents.

The marriage of KIrsten Marie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blomster ot Sea Hill Road, North Branford, and Mr, Gordon Bur-dette Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Baldwin of Montowese Street, Branford, took place Satur­day night in the Manse. The Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, minister' of the First Congregational Church, performed the marriage in the presence of Immediate families. The couple were attended by Mr, and Mrs. Donald Colburn of this town^ Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin will live in Hartford.

MacArthur — Zvonkovlo The marriage of Miss Ruth Ma­

rie Zvonkovlc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zvonkovlc of Meadow Street, and Duncan L. MacArthur, Jr,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan L. MacArthur, was solemnized Satur­day morning in the First Congre gational Church.' The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony in a setting of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Kenneth D. Crook of Old Lyme was her .sister's only attendant, and Michael Cher-pack of New Britain was best man.

With The Boys In The Service First Lieut. Frank T. Bussell, 664

Francis Street, EastHaven, Co. D, 102d Infantry regiment, 43d Divi­sion, has reported to the Infantry School at Fort Bennlng, Ga., for a three months' officers' course, which Includes a study of all In­fantry weapons.

The course will conclude Jan, 30, 1942, after which Lieut. Bussell will return to duty with his organiza­tion at Camp Blanding, Fla. An In­spector of Diesel and electric loco­motives for the New York, New Haven and Harttord Railroad be­fore Induction Feb. 24, 1941, Lieut Bussell has a certificate from the Prat t Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Bussell and the couples only child, Walter, seven, are residing in Jacksonville, Fla.

Frank D'Zlndzaleta The funeral of Frank D'Zlndza­

leta of 180 North Front Street', New Haven, formerly of this town, was held from the mortuary home ot W. S. Clancy & Sons Wednesday at 8.30, with requiem high mass in St. Mary's Church at 9. Burial was Iri St. Agnes Cemetery. He was 51 years of age and was born in Lith­uania. Mr. D'Zlndzaleta is sur­vived by his widow, Josephine Am­brose, and one daughter.

Every plow through mud, dust and slush wondering just how long the chassis would "stand the gaff"? Pontlac's chassis is com­pletely sealed against dust, dirt, mud and slush entering vital parts to cause excessive wear or serious damage.

Chief Storekeeper John A. And­erson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson of South Montowese Street, has arrived from Hawaii for a 30-day furlough. He has been In the Navy for nine years and has not been • in Branford for over three years.

He returned by way of San Francisco and Oakland, Cal. In the latter city he was Joined by his sister, Mrs. Cecil E. Oiler, who is also visiting her parents for a month. She has been away for 12 years.

Rainbow Girls will giv^ a public card party December 9 in the home of Mr. and Mts. Ernest Wood of Palmer Road.

ENJOY YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER AT

Mrs. Brown's Place 254 Main Street ' Branford, Coim.

- $1.25 -Fresh Fruit Cocktail or Tomato Juice Oyster Soup

Celery and^ Oijues Assorted Relish Roast Turkey with Sausage Dressing . . Giblet Gravy

Cranberry Sauce Creamed White Onions Buttered String Beans

Mashed Yellow Turnip Candied Sweet Potato Rolls and Butter Mashed Potato

Pies Pudding Ice •Cream Mints and Nuts ' Coffee Milk ' Tea

•Reservations, Branford 472

CARD OF THANKS To the many friends and neigh­

bors of the late James S. Bradley ot Short Beach, Connecticut, we wish to extend our sincere thanks for their gracious contributions of sympathy and beautiful floral of­ferings at the funeral ot our fath­er, grand father and great grand­father.

Sincerely, Mrs. Fred Schwenk,

Monterey Park, Calif. Earl Bradley Schwenk Barbara Jean Schwenk

' Los Angeles, Calif.

NATIVE

Turkeys WHITE HOLLAND Dressed and Delivered

Ready to Cook

Roger Whipple stony Creek Road '

Our flock maintains q'uality reputation, good body con­formation and fine grained meat.

TEL. 857

"

Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Wait of Mllford have move to 163 Main Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walt and diiughter of Railway, N. J., will be dinner guests 'here on Thanksgiv­ing.

Miss Rhoda E. Leshlne daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Leshlne spent the week-end at her home and In New York City where she attended tho Michigan Columbia game. Miss Leshlne is a senior at the Univ. ot Michigan.

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a meeting Friday evening In the clubhouse, Thompson Ave,

Happy Birthday

Ripe old age, Mrs. W. F. Smith, 30 on Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ton Bhepard ot Branford Point re­cently gave a party for her.

Young pickle Sullivan, Berger Street, was kliig for a day, Nov. 18i

Donnle McKay, . Taylor Place Short Beach, Is a November 21st child. Don loves .books, cookies and ice cream. .

Jean Pteitf, Highland Park, is much too old for paddy whacks but he is looking forward to some sort of a celebration November 28.

Mrs. John McClees, Highland Avenue, whose birthday is Novem­ber 28, received her birthday pres­ent a week or so early—a tiny son, John, Jr. ,

Grand old man, and we do mean Grand Old Man, is Abbot Chand­ler Page, out iri Claremont, Calif., who win be 85 'on the 24th.

CHOOSE YOUR DINNER Roger Whipple raised between

600-700 Wliite Holland Turkejrs this year and expects to sell them all during the holiday season. The birds range In weight from six to twenty-five pounds^ and are a sight to see!

Mr. Whipple Is glad to show his birds to visitors arid' will let you select your choice of the flock for holiday serving.

>,„

Talking Turkey T -l-HEY are fattening up right now, and many a gobbler

is about to "get it in the neck" for Thanksgiving, Christmas

and New Year's dinner.

Don' t forget that a fancy bird can be ruined in the cooking.

Nothing can give that brown roasted delicate outside crust

as well as a gas range roasting oven, with its automatic

temperature control. You can' t go wrong with a modern

gas range for roasting a turkey. And that goes for frying,

baking and broiling as well.

See the new gas ranges tomotrow.

NEW HAVEN GAS LIGHT COMPANY

Boy Scouts Make Good Citizens

Help Your Community By Contributing:

To the Quinnlplac Council Financial Campaign

tKJje Pranforti iSvetJieto AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

THE HOME NEWSFArER IS A VITAL FORCE IN EVERY TOWN

PORTRAYING AS IT DOES LOCAI, ilAFFENINGS IN FAnULIAR LANGUAGE

VOL. XIV—NO, 32 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, November 27, 1041 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Worthy Grand Matron OfficiaI Visitation Is Planned For Monday

Mrs. Mary Lear and Associate Grand Officers Will Be Guests of Georgia Chapter, No. 48,0.E.S., Dec. 1st.

Georgia Chapter, No. 48, Order ot Eastern Star, will entertain Mrs. Mary Lear, Worthy Grand Matron, and associate grand officers on Monday evening, Dec. 1, in the lodge rooms.

Officers ot the grand chapter who are expected tor the visita­tion are;

Worthy grand matron, Mrs. Mary Lear; worthy grand patron, Mr. W. Raymond Balzar; associate grand matron, Mrs. Laura B. Gorham; as­sociate grand patron, Mr. J. Hull Man waring; grand secretary, Mrs. Ida B. Nixon; grand treasurer. Miss M. Louise Glnand; grand conduct­ress. Miss Laura G. Taylor; associ­ate grand conductress, Mrs. Janet E. Ackert; grand chaplain. Miss Esther A. Peck.

• Grand marshal, Mrs. Ida M. White; grand organist, Mrs. Ruby Wr North; grand Adah, Miss Mar-joirie R. Harvey; grand Ruth, Mrs.' Grace E. Connell; grand Esther, Mrs. Meredith E. Jarvls; grand Martha, Mrs. Clarissa B. Wllser; grand Electra; Mrs. Adele B. Sper-ry; grand warder, Mrs. Margaret F. Wyman; grand sentinel, Mr. Har­lan G. Hills; .grand secretary emer­itus, Mrs. Harriet I. Burwell.

•Dinner music will be by Miss Alma Nelson a t the piano and Mrs. Rossalie A. Pinkham at the violin.

Mrs. Viola Courtsal, past matron, is chairman-of" the supper com­mittee, and the Rainbow Girls will act as waitresses.

Marion Docdy Wins Contest

For making the best record in New Haven County in the National 4-H meat animal contest, Marlon Doody of North Branford will re celve a gold medal at the next meeting of the Lucky Thirteen 4-H Club, It has been announced by County Club Agent Warren E. Brockett.

Marlon is fourteen years ot age and has completed four years of 4-H work and her leader is Mrs Alfred Bahnsen. Marlon raised a pig in 1940 which put on the larg­est amount ot pork at the lowest cost In a 100 day feeding period ot any ot the 4-H pigs in Connecticut.

This season Marlon had three pigs and placed first, second, and third In the state competition for the economy of gain. The National Competition is supervised by the Extension Service and all awards are provided by Thomas E. Wilson, the Chicago packer, who has sup­ported the activity since its be­ginning.

The State winner is also a girl, Shirley Avery ot Somers, a baby beef club member. She will receive a' gold watch and becomes eligible to try out for a trip to National Club Congress in Chicago among other New England contestans.

Disaster Group For Red Cross Is Completed

Mrs. Helen D. Barnett, chairman of the subcommittee on Registra­tion, Information and Relief of the Branford Red Cross Disaster Com­mittee, has completed the organi­zation ot her group. Members serving on the committee are Mrs. T. F. Hammer, West Main Street; Mrs. Harold DeFellce, Pine Or­chard; Mrs. Sherwood Boyd, North ford Road; Mrs. John Batrow, Jr., Short Beach; Mrs. Mildred B. Lan-des. Stony Creek; Mrs. Phelps Wall, South South Main Street; Mrs. Howard Stevens, Pine Or­chard; Mrs. Kenneth B. Antliony, Rogers Street; Mrs. Martian Stou-cek. Hillside Avenue; Mrs. Archi­bald Hanna^ Elm Street and Mrs. Charles Morawskl, Maple Street.

In case ot disaster or a large emergency in Branford, "members of this committee will be on duty in the Town Hall to give Informa­tion and assistance to disaster suf­ferers. They will register all those asking for assistance, answer in­quiries ot , relatives and friends, grant emergency relief to those In need and refer individuals and families to appropriate places tor care such as refuge shelters, first aid stations and hospitals, can­teens, food and clothing stations, etc.

The -work ot this committee ties in closely with the work of the other sub-committees ot the Red Cross Disaster Committee ot which Mr. Raymond Pinkham Is general chairman.

School Teachers Announce Lists Of Attendances

TEMPORARY BRIDGE .. OPEN TO TRAFFIC

Senior Dramatic Club Preparing For Annual Play

The Senior Dramatic Club ot Branford High School is in rehears­al for the play, 'Pride and Preju­dice," by Jane Austen, adopted for high school,presentation. The play will be presented December 5. Miss Frances Trowbridge ot the faculty is coaching the production. "Polly Dunbar is prompter, and Glna Men-eguzzl and Shirley O'Neill are stage managers. ' The following cast will take part; •' Mr. Bennett, John Adams; Mrs.

Behiiett, Barbara Welles; Elizabeth Bennet;t, Carol Bradley; Jane Ben­nett, Laura Swiderskl; Lydla Ben­nett, Anne Gale; Hill, Robert Llll-qulst; Wlckhara, JohnErickson; Lu­cas, Irene Zacher; Blngley, James Mellor; Darcy, Thure Poison; Col­lins, Charles Baldwin Miss 'Blng­ley, Beryl Sullivan Lady Catherine, Joan Rosenthal; Mrs. Lake, Nancy Fitzgerald; Colonel Fitzwlliiac, Ed­ward Poulton.

JohnA.Pikutis Dies Instantly In Collision

Work on the new bridge being constructed oyer Farm River, or Short Beach Road has progressed to the point where traffic is now using the temporary structure. John Vlto ot East Haven is the superintendent in charge ot the contract tor the Marlanl Construc­tion Company The workmen have been engaged in building approches to what Is a temporary bridge which will be used for traffic until the compleion of the permanent structure.

Plans for this bridge, which will be ot cement-incased steel with a span ot about 75 feet call tor a over-all length ot 1,050 feet, in­cluding the approaches. The width ot the roadway will be 30 feet.

CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Deslderio

were pleasantly surprised Thanks giving Day when a golden wedding anniversary dinner party was given In their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Desi. • Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zilli oi Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zatfino ot Hartford, Mr and Mrs. A. Marlta ot New Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Deslderio ot this place. Grandchildren attending were Louis Desi, Evelyn Deslderio, Claudia, Adeline, Mary, Grace, Ed­ward and Nicholas Zlill.

John A. Pikutls, Jr., of Newlng ton was Instantly killed in an acci­dent which occurred Thursday morning at 12.30 in West Main Street Just east ot the railroad un­derpass at Plant's Corner.

As Pikutls was driving toward New Haven a car driven by Frederick Neely ot Indian Neck, traveling In an easterly direction, swerved sharply across the road and struck his machine head oh.

Other occupants ot the Plkutis car were treated by Dr. M. J. Car-plnella tor injuries. Stella Krizon-skas of 75 Woolsey Street, New Ha­ven, received Injuries to the fore­head and had several teeth knocked out. ,

Ann Stadolnik of 24 Reed Street, New Haven, sustained a broken nose and severe bruises ot both legs.

John Janusonlc of

ATTEND REVIEW Selectman Charles Hobart Page

and Frank R. Williams attended a review of the Second Battalion ot the State Guard last evening in the New Haven Armory.

Branford was one ot the 10 units to participate, it being under the command of Capt. John J Ahearn.

Victim of Burns Buried Monday

Court of Honor Approves Rank Of Life Scout

The death of Michael Stephen Markeslch of Cherry St. occurred Friday in Grace Hospital, where he was taken Oct. 13, with first, sec­ond and thrld degree brens, follow­ing an explosion In the mill of the Atlantic Wire Co., where he was em­ployed.

He had been with the company for the past 10 years. He was 31 years of age, was born in Hart­ford, and was a member of the In­ternational Workers organization, and the Atlantic Wire Mutual or­ganization.

Mr. Markeslch Is survived by his widow, Anna Zvonkovich, one son, Michael S., Jr., ot this place, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mar­keslch of Wilson, Conn., four broth­ers, Peter, Stephen, Lawrence and Fred, and four 'sisters, Mrs. Slg-mund Cebrek, Mildred, Margaret and Alice, all of Hartford. •

The funeral was held from his late residence Moriday morning at 8.30 with requiem high mass in St. Mary's Church at 9. Burial v/as In St. Agnes Cemetery.

The Rev. Pr. Edward J. Demen ske celebrated the mass, and the Rev. Fr. Edmund A. Cotter was in the sanctuary. Mrs. J. J. Collins was organist, and James E. Cos grove as vocal solist sang "Mother of Christ." The services were at­tended by a delegation from the Atlantic Wire Company.

The bears were Thomas Sudac, Anthony-Krewsky, Harold Cassidy and Joseph Yuzakewlch, all of Bran ford; Kay Lemlre of Hartford, and Gordon Schautz of New Jersey.

A total of 476 pupils had perfect attendance records from Sept. 1 to Nov. 1. in the Branford Public Schools. They were divided among schools as follows; High and Jr. High School 218 ,Laurel Street School 60 Harrison Avenue 42 Short Beach 33 Harbor Street School 45 Canoe Brook 30 Stony Creek '. 27 Indian Neck 18

Following is the list ot those in the High and Junior High Schools with perfect attendance;

Grade 12 -^^Francis Beach, Wil­liam Fortu'ne.'i Harry Horn, Robert Fletcher, LeRpy Knowiton, Samuel Mesliako, Edward Gatavaskl, Don­ald Kissel, Robert LUlquIst.

Nancy Chlroll, Alice Hansen, Gertrude Mesklnes, Elinor Palum-bo, Valentina JPudlls, Dorothy Su-prenant, Martha Taconis, Dorothy Bohn, Sophie jOIszowskl, Betty Pa-laia, Joan Rosenthal, Tessle Swlr-ski, Ruth Berqulst, Mary Czapiickl, Anna Dykun, Vadls Gumkowski, Tessle Haroskewlcz, Doris Pplastri, AAnna Raymond,

Grade 11 — Dominic Giordano, Joseph Frumett, Paul Evoskovlcz, Carl Gullans, John Maddern, James Martin, Joseph Romagnoll, Clifford SwirskI, Harry Carter, John Mlhallch, Austin Ryer, Ar­thur Van Haatten.

Anna KatoWskl, Bernlce Law­rence, Victoria Lundstrom, Elinor Skorza, Ruth Symonds, Jean Alter-matt, Ardls DeLeono, Lillian Bar­ron, Helen Duell, Dorothy Good­rich, Reglna LUlquIst, Margaret Colbert, Lura Ellsworth, Gladys Goodrich, Newell Landes, Paula Sarpoia, Rutli Sokolsky.

Grade 10—Robert Brulotte, Rlchr ard Clasoni a?tie4PuUertdn,?;LaWr: r e n * MUleiJfJTOoSepk** "WSsllewski; Roland St. Louis, Richard Farrlng-ton, Clifford Doebrick, Donald Er-Ickson, Robert Crowley, Mario Gal-denzl, Richard Cclorlni.

Marion Birbarle, Gloria'Carlonl, Alberta Edwards, Joan Havelock, Ellen Linden, Pauline Truskowski, Adelia Truskowski, Angelina Ran-dazlse, Geraldlne Altmannsberger, Dorothy Corcoran, Virginia DeBay, Lorraine Glodano, Angelina Rassl, LoLs Holmes, Jeanne Hohnstrom.

Grade 0 — Robert Adams, Henry Armstrong, Alton CeccoruUl, Leo Finneran, John Kollch, Joseph Po-

Continucd on page floe

ATTEND YALE HARVARD GAME Miss Eleanor Olson, Miss Lois

MacFarlane, Arthur Olson and Paul Ward drove to Cambridge Saturday to witness the Yale-Harvard Game. Following the game they were the week end house guests ot Chester Gillis of Cam­bridge.

KUJIMAGE SALE FRIDAY The Welfare League of the First

Baptist Church will give a rum­mage sale Friday, Nov. 28 in the Toole Block. Members or friends

New Britain may give donations to Mrs. Roy was bruised and shaken up. C6x or Mrs. Harold Smith.

DEBATE AT ASSEMBLY

Yesterday morning in the high school auditorium the negative side won In a debate given for assem­bly by the Debating Club on Resolved: Boys Only Should Form the Service Squard.

On the winning side were J o a n Havelock, Lillian Brazlllo and Adrianne Northam; Alternate, Joan Rosenthal.

Debating for the affirmative were Betty Lou Lake, Virginia Carey, and Newell Landes; Alter­nate, Patty Boutelle.

Instrument Loan Benefit Party Attracts Many

Over 100 guests played cards in the high school cafeteria last eve­ning at a party given by the Teacher's League for the benefit of the Student's Instrument Loan Fund. • Others played at homes.

Among the prize winners were Mesdames; Herbert Neuman, How­ard Prann, Harold Smith, John Johnson, Donald B. McKay, Donald Sawtelle, Archer Knowiton, Edwin P. Burne, N. Honlnger, Edwin Whit­ing, John R. Waters, Raymond Pinkham, Misses Ella T. McGrall, Annie Hlggln, Eva Kamb, Josephine Cahlll, Nancy Palumbo, Angelica Carabello, Mary O'Brien, Hanna Cotter, Adelia Peterson, Margaret Murphy.

Students assisting with refresh­ments were Alberta Edwards, El­eanor Noble, Lenora Palumbo,' Vic­toria Lundstrom, Dorothy Smith, Victoria Zebrowsky.

A cake made by Miss Martha Duddy was won by Mrs. Howard Prann.

John A. Jenkin, J, Alton 'enkln of South Main Street left Sunday morning for Main, Fla. v/here they will pass the winter, j

GRANT REQUEST FOR SIHIUBS At a meeting of the executive

board of the Branford Garden Club held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. A. Grlswold a le quest was gianted to plant trees

William Cnlnbre.se of Beckett Avenue, Short Beach, member of Troop 1, Short Beach, was given tho rank of Lite Scout at the meet­ing ot the Court ot Honor hold In Trinity Parish House Monday nlglit.

Other scouts passing tests In­cluded the following:

Second Class Scouts: William Hlnchey, Joseph Poldstrl, Arthur Howe, Francis Palaia, Donald Stev­ens and Carl Gullans, all of Troop 3, Branford; Robert Geler and Richard Whitcomb ot Troop 1, Brontord; William D, Wharton of Troop 1, North Branford.

Tenderfoot Scouts Introduced Included Joseph Battlsta and An­thony Da Cunto ot Troop 1, North Branford; Richard Scarinl' ot Troop 4, Branford; \>ralter Krems-er, Frank Nygard, Robert Carlson, Alton Ceocorilli, Lazarus Anastati-ou, Irving Hoadlcy, Edwin Barker David Sampson, Edwin Kaozylnskl, Matthew KaczylnskI, Robert Vlsh-no, Andrew Zliwalllck, Thomas Pepe, George Hennlngor, William Hennlngor, Marvin IColbin, John BorzlUo, Bruce Gullans, Donald Carstcn and Norman Brlgga of Troop 3, Branford.

Merit badges were awarded to the following: '

Carpentry—Gcno Nardolla, Wil­liam Hlnchey, Joseph Polastrl, Francis Palaia, Donald Stevens.

Personal health — Leo Finneron, William Calabrese.

Flremanshlp — Leo Flnnoran. Mechanical drawing — Buddy

Lind. Woodwork — Buddy Lind, i. ' Handicraft — Fred Mason, Bruce

, :. ; ': Continued on pope eight

North Branford Women Arrange Annual Supper

The annual chicken pie supper served by the Ladles Sewing Society of the Congregational Church will be served in tho town hall on the evening of Depombijr 3 at six o'clock. Price changes will Include sixty rather than fifty cents a plate for adults, although the price tor children has been kept at thirty-five cents. Commit­tees have been'announced and have reported that plans are now com­pleted and under way. Mrs. G. Dll-lard Lessley is chairman ot the supper committee and is being as­sisted by Mesdames Arthur Maynard, Ernest Llnsley, G. Leslie Fowler, Clifford Harrison, Nathan Harrison, Stephen Rose, John Martigan, Ralph Holablrd, Charles Llnsley, Frank Smith, Leon VoIIand and Burton Colter.

Mrs. Harry Juniver Is chairman ot the tables committee and is be­ing assisted by Mrs. A. J. Hill, Mrs. Charles Leonard, Mrs. R. Baile Beers, Mrs. Alfred Bahnsen, Mrs. Leslie Brindley, Mrs. Alfred Haw­kins, Mrs. Paul Hawkins, Mrs. Walter Chld.sey, and Mrs. Rollln Whitney.

Others who are assisting arc Candy sale. Miss Eleanor Hola-Robert Rice. Fancy work table Robert Rice, Rancy work table, Mrs. Frank Stone, Mrs. Douglas Holablrd, Mrs. John Marsh, and Mrs, Hubert Blakoslee. Food table, Mrs. Robert Dudley, Mrs. Nathan Rose, and Mrs. George Leonard, Grab bag, Miss Mary Holablrd, Miss Eunice Colter, and Miss Carol Boyce. White elephant table, Mrs. Floyd Grlswold and Mrs. Burton Hall. Reception committee will be Rev. G. D. Lessley and Mrs. RDucl Benson.

Granite Bay Drainage Project To Eliminate

Bad Swamp Condition Folir-Pootj Tiles Will Do Away With Creek and Carry

Wator Into Bay — Basin to Be Put in Later.

Disaster Survey NamesCommittee

Mr. James Wesson Plielps has completed the organization ot the sub-commlttoe on Survey of the Red Cross Disaster Preparedness and Relief Committee. The com milteo members are as lollows:

Chairman, James Wesson Phelps, South Moln Street; John S. Rogers, Stony Creek; S. Dewey Brown, Domasous Road; Howard J. Rice, Indian Necll; Charles ' A. Tertunc, Short Boooh; Robert L. Rosenthal, West Main Street; Howard V. Young, Wilford Avenue; Charles Reynolds, South Main Street.

The purpose ot the sub-commit­tee on Survey Is to survey disaster hozards. Survey affected area im­mediately after occurence of disas­ter to determine Its scope, the points whore relief is needed im­mediately, tlio kinds of relief, tiio condition of roads and bridges and communication taollltles and to se­cure the facts on which an esti­mate can be mad^ of tho roliot fund required.

Surprise Shower Given on Monday

Bride-to-be

Heavy four feet tiles wore lowered into tho waters ot Granite Bay on Tuesday as another link In the Granite Bay drainage work. It is intended that four feet tiles will extend forty feet from Main Street into the water. The work' will" be accomplished by short periods ot ^vork according to tides. It will be necessary to weigh the tiles with a heavy cement covering and this inay bo done to provide a dock as the water at this point Is not deep. : Drainage under the lilghway is suspended until spring when it is anticipated l hat the State Highway Department will construct an Im proved, road through Short Beoch i Tlirco foot tUo will bo placed. 300 toot beyond tho bridge in the bed if the Granite Bay Creek branch­ing oft at two places into two feet illes. , '

i Town Engineer J. Wesson Pholps has had sovon men on the job. Sometime ago the town appropria­ted $2,600 tor this work. Additional yvork ond a bftsin will bo considered In the spring. , , i Previously a drainage project was aoeompllshod at the opposite end ot tile Union - Stone Street .Section of Granite Bay. , ; While no funds were received from the mosquito elimination de­partment the Granite Bay drainage project has Its approval.

Fcf Robert Lane Hurt ...In,Truck Mishap

Injured In a peculiar accident Tuc.'.day morning in Secdnd Ave­nue West Haven, when the truck in which has was riding struck tho

. „ „, overhanging limb of a tree.and thonls alsoof BasrHave.ii._Thosej^„^,^^^ "5,,^ ^ ^ ,., ^ , , ^^^^^

A suiprlse miscellaneous shower wa.s given Monday night In honor of Mlac Alice Pearson of East Ha­ven, formerly of this place, In the home of her sister, Mrs. Louis An-

presont wore Mrs. Valdemar Gus tafson, Mrs. William Burns, Sr., ond, Jr., Mrs. Thomas D'Arcy, Mra. George Whitakor, Mrs. Maurice Prout, Mrs. Agnes Lutz, Mrs. Annie Norton, Mrs. Carroll Dougherty, Mrs. Carl Brommels, Mrs. George Lawler, Mrs, Edward Morris, Mrs. Charles Belmoro, Mrs. Horbprt Thoy-or, Mrs. Arthur Honoo, Mrs. Goorge Hennlngor, Mrs. Roy Henderson, Mrs. S. A. Petrilio, Mrs. Philip Kcl-sey, Mrs. Chester Gedney, Mrs. Rob­ert Phillip^, Mrs. E. S. Bradley, Mrs. Anna Clark, Mrs. John Brazee, Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Mrs. Jean %nlth, Mrs. Marie Pearson and Mrs. Louis Anthonls.

The Misses Eileen Mdoney, Doro­thy and Florence Pearson, Eunice Keyes, Rosemary Mellon, . |;,qls Honce, Wealthy Norton, Cecelia Bn-llnd, Alice PlulT, Olga Hodlc, Alblna Robinson, Carolyn Mason, Lillian Nutcher and the guest of honor.

against the side of the vehicle, Rob­ert .Lane, of 112 French Avenue, East Haven, is under treatment in the New Haven Hospital ,for a pos­sible concussion, ; According to the report ot Patrol-mon Edmund Vivian, a New Haven Gas Co. truck, operated by Frank Daley, of 102 Bradley Street, New Haven, was proceeding south In Second Avenue, when It struck an overhanging tree limb, the force ot the Impact throwing Lane agolnst the side of the truck. At the time pf the odd accident. Lane was standing in the rear of the truck, Harold Parrbtt, of 34 Elm Street, East Haven, aUp employed as a helper on the truck, and who was also standing In the body of the Vehicle, escaped Injury.

WILL SHOW FU.M

Campaign The Christmas Seal and shrubs at the Bradley Triangle j according to Edward G Robinson, Clark Ave., Short Beach. Mrs. Frank I has become a great American in-Lowe Chairman ot the civic com- stitutlon which Is ' making great mlttee presented the request.

The study group will - meet December 5,at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Evans to study "Arpiind the year with Shrubs.''

progress against turberculosls. Mr. Robinson has made a one-

minute film which will be shown in the Branford Theatre during the .lale of seals In this Community.

ROTARY GIVES FUNDS

Pictures of Denver and the 1041 Convention of Rotary International were shown Monday noon at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club by Vaidomor Hammer. There were 30 present at the meeting.. Visiting Rotarlans were David A. North of North Haven; R. D, Burns, Harjey M. Hodges, Floyd I. Newton, Emmett O'Brien, Walter B. Spencer and Charles M. Walker, all of New Haven.

The club has donated the neces­sary funds to recondition the pool table at the armory and to set it up for the Branford boys at Camp Ed­wards.

INVITATIONS ISSUED Judge and Mrs. Wilbur F, Davis

ot Mcrlden have issued invitations for the wedding ot their daughter. Miss Ruth Stevens Davis, to Arthur Morse Curtis, Jr., .son ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Curtis, of 107 East Main Strnet Meriden on Saturday evening December 6, at- 0:30 o'clock.

Mr. Curtis is employed here by the Connecticut Light Sc Power Co,

Mrs. L. H. Warner, South Main Street is a patient at Dr. Evans private sanitarium In New Haven,

Edward Paradis Buried Saturday

Tdward Paradls of Hemingway Avenue East Haven Saturday af­ternoon at the East Lawn Cemetery With the Rev. Donat M. Jete of St. Louis R. C. Ohurcli officiating. Mr. Paradise who had been In the em­ploy of a manufacturing firm In Hartford was found by friends In his hotel room, having succumbed to a heart attack. . i He is survived by his wife Helen, tour daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Knight Mrs. Anita Carmlehael,-the Misses Claire and Bertha Paradls; three sons, Lome, Alvln and Edwin.

CHRISTMAS SEALS MAILED

. Mrs. Arthur S. McQueen and Mrs. Clarence Bradley has comple­ted the task of addressing and mailing 1300 envelopes containing Christmas Seals. These seals repre sent health Insurance that the purchaser takes out every year..

Boy Scout Troop 3 will sponsor a card party in the Community House, Tuesday, December 4 at 8 o'clock.

'Arthur D'Onadlo is • Rico for tiii winter.

in Puerto-

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PAGE TWO

»

Established 192B

Publlshod Every Thursday At

Branford,' Conn. by

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, INC. 37 Rose Stroot

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., NOVEMBER 27, 1041

MEYER LESHINE

ALICE T. PETERSON

Publisher

Editor

Tolephorio Branford 400

Subscription Rate: $2.00 a Voar, Payable In Advance Ahvortlslng Rales. On Application

Member Of New England Press Association

Entered as second class mattci October IB, 1028, at the Post Ofncc at Brantord, Conn, under Act ol March 3, 1807.

Tliui'sdiiy, November 27, 1((41

LAW AND ORDER OR ' OANQSTER RULI

AVlicii union liciuls Vofnso If iiliicio by llio decision, of nicdin-lion boiirds, Uu>y urn digging True liibor'H grave. Il', duo to the ruth losH tactics of ft few Inbor loadorn the mcdint(oi"i principle must bi iibiuidonod, all tlw\t will, bn let for CongrqsH to do will be t( puss uncomprpinising laws wliicl will assure the conlinuftnuc ot do foiiKc production, and nuik( slriltes ugaiuHt the nation's sate ty imiJOsaiblc.

]jubor would do well to reu( and ponder a statei)ient made b.\ Dean Wayne h, Alorsc of tin Univcr«ity of Oregon, bean Jlorsi headed llic Pi<csidonl'H cmorgen cy board wliich wan creutod tt pass on railway lubor'H dcmant for, inipoai(ible wngc incroascH Here is wluit ho said: "The cal for tlio railway strike is abso

, lutely uniuRlifinble. "The officials of the union anc

tlieir lawyers, admiUed on Ihi record of tbe case lliat Ijiey hai a' fair anil judicial • hearing. 1. thoy go llirough with then' thrcn' of strike, they will' sucrifloe thi juclicial procijssp.s guaranleod l( tluMu by the Railway Labor Act— which will be much more costly t( tlio future interest of railway la bor than the temporary lliu\ncia benefits which they seek to gaii through a strike. It is my ,iudg nionl that u strike of railroad la bor at Ibis time will .ieopardizi the M>ry high plaoe it has up t( now oujoyod in p\iblic esteem.'

Courts and mediation boardi and laws arc useless it powerfu labor groups,can defy judicia decisions and mcuuce the satctj and welfare ot li whole nation bj ihe gangster threat ot "pay up or else."

If we are to retain luw and or der in this nation, ins\end of des fending to n state of anarchy both hides to labor conti'ovorsiei must accept the cuneaisions ol co\u'ts and mediation boards. Oth­erwise wc will have rule by brute force.

If mediation board.s arc not backed up JOO, pi r cent by the government in such cases as the railway wage controversy, it. is futile to hope tor fair and lepa' settlement ot diflfieulties wliich may arise in the future, Labm muse learn that this nation can­not be blackmailed into capitulat­ing to any and all demands, Uas-icallyj the problem is this; "Ave labpr pre-ssure groups or the gov­ernment going to run this coun­t r y ? " Aiid no one need doubt what the answer of the American people will be to that.

This policy prpvides llipt pvoiiuir lions nbov.c \)\% rank of ma,io_r offl* ccrs arc qpjiccrnee], That meauR Ihal no reBcrv().,oorp(( doctor in the country's military services, no maltcr what bis nbitltioN or exper­ience, can advance beyond the grade of mn.jor.

The importance of the finest possible kind of medleul service in a gi'oiit army is clear to any-t one. Toii thoiujund physicians now in active service have (he .job of Iteoping our soldiers pbysioally and mentally, heiilthy, ,On|y 1250 of these doctors arc Kegnlnr Army men. All the rest liave been draw'U from the Mpdl(;al Reserve.

These reserve officers, in many instances, have given up proriper-lus practices (o enter" military jervjcc. They arc definitely nnik-ng sacrifices on behalf of tlicir

oonntry. And these sacrifices |iro being made willingly—in any cind ot emergency llie doctor,is ho first to rcHjioMd. Ccrtaiidy t is iMifair and iniwisc to nndce ironiotion to high ranks imposs-ble for these men.

Medical Ucijcrvo offitiors should he given promot.ions proei.sely as ,iro Regular Army doctors —• on he basis ot merit, age, elc. It s lo be hoped (hal the War )ar{nicn( chaugcH its policy.

Do.

NOT HEREDITARY

All In The Day's Wdrk

By E C. and N. U. CARPENXEn

WASHir<IQTON SNAPSHOTS

By JAMES PRESTON

CimiSTMA.S DKCORATIONS I do not know what the plans are

for Christmas decorations' In East Haven and Branford. But I modestly suggest that they, be omitted this year. We are practical­ly In war. It will soon become a matter of great difficulty lo get the money and material and labor that win bo necessary to do our part. Things that are not necessary should be rigidly curtailed. Soon the Red Cross drlye will be on. '^'here Is no organization so worthy of aid as Is that one. The Christ­mas seals for the victims of tuber­culosis will scon bo brought to us. Then East Haven has a plan to send gifts to their boys who are In service. Before we have time to turn around we will be face to face with the new taxes. The rising cost of living Is an ever present problem,-Under these clrcumstailces I think " ' authoritatively speak It would bo thf> nart of wisdom and " '1'='' "s 10 per cent of •

Dr, Ketulall ISmcrson has writ-en a very infornnitivo article on he causes of tuhorculosis, in (i ate issue of Mfe and Health nuig: izine. He endoavors to answer lome ot, the leading (lucstions •vhich often remain a mystery to he average jjcrson.

"No matter how poor^ how run lown, malnourished, uvorworkodj )r badly housed you um.v' bo, you ,vill not have tuberculosis unless ,hp germ gains enlrance to your lody," he says. " I t is the tubor-:ule bacill\is alone that causes tu-lerculosis, and the only way to 3\'qvcnl the,, diseasp frou) doYclpp-ng is to eradicate these germs .'ronv the world. , A

"Tuberc\dosis is .eniiineif^,, a' .'nuijly disease. Obvion,s)y/ the •onson for this is that tuberculo­us, being an iufectioub disease, is nost likely to pass from one mem-jcr of the family to others with ivhom |io is .in intimate contact,

"The old belief that lubcrculo-lis 'runs in families' and is hercd-tary has long since been explod-.'d. If we, look on the germ of ,\ihcrculosis as the .seed and the luputn lungs aa the .soil, wo may lay that the soil varies in its fcr-:ility for the growth of the ;enn from pcrso.n to person. I'hus there uuiy be some tamily .ack of ability to inhibit this • rowth or to kill off even a small unnbor ot invaders. The lesson Tom this is that those in whose junilies tuberculosis has been ,nevalenl tor some generations U'o under special obligation to ivatch their,health and to avoid jontact with known eases ot the lisease,''

Or, Kmersun point,s out that 'teeping pliysically fit is import-uit in combating tuberculosis, nul that being .run down opens jhannols tor the entrance of dis-anse, precisely as tbe holes in worn-out shoes allow moisture to enter.

If you suffer from " tha t tired fueling" or have other symptoms i|ulicating a physical maladjust-aicut, see your doctor at once. It Is to the credit of the mcj.lical pro­fession that it is as much interest­ed iu preventing disease, as it is in ofteoting cures when disease has been contracted.

WHEN toMORROW COMES "HoAv arc we going to find .jobs when this emergency is over?" Thut's n thought in tl\c minds of millions of nion und women

who arc now working in defense factories alt over the country. What will happen to them when Aincrica boats its swords into plowshares!

Industry is tackling that problijm right now, along wi th the doz­ens ot other problems created by defense production itself. It 's lay­ing plajis for a speedy change-over to incrcusecl civilian mimufactur-in(i-NVhcn this,eniergciicy i.s ended.

Kven while they're,busy turning out more and better armaments, miuiy companies are studying defense inventions, trying to figure tfXti, peace-time applications for them. At tjie sumo time they're con-tiiiliing their custoinary rescareli on civilian articles. They're devel­oping ne\y produjitS pf eypry descriptioii-^deyeloping them right up tp flic point where tlicy can be init ou the market. Only, i\\stead of putting.them on the marltct now, they're storing them away on the shelf. AVhen this emergency ends, Vhoso new products will be taken ^down and put into production inuucdiatoly.

.Pacts like, these indicate that indiistry, as usual, is doing its job totliiyand planning ahead-for its job tomorrow. And when tomorrow comes, it will have nniny new articles to nuunifucturo. In nuinufactur iug them it will be able lo create new jobs and give us all more of the comforts and couvonienccs ot life that we Americans want.

DEFENSE WAGES Many pf the pay iucvo(iscs that American employees have recent­

ly received Imvo been based on the rising cost of living. It 's true that iho cost of living has gone up—S.fi per cent, siuee the llrst of the year. Biit labor's'hoiii'ly ciiirfiiugs liiive ad\N\ncC& just'\a1jMt"l\vic'o'"tiiat (11,3 per cent). . , : , . . . , . . . . . ' .

A fact like that suggests tlpij; employees and labor unions, when they seek unusual wage increases during America's defense progi-am, (U'O in danger of ijstahlishing unfairly high wage rates. Such a policy is filled with many complications, tor labor and for everyone else iu America. „ . , . . . .

There are times, of course, when iucreasod earnings for ein-ployees is both uocc-ssary, and desirable. When that is true, however, they should be made iii almost every case in the form ()t temporary wage bonuses rather than increases in basic wage rates'.

•We Amerieans must realize that a continuous rise in hourly rates is da"i^orpu-s. It adds to the cost of goods, forcing prices up and help­ing to create an inflationary trend. But il does more than that. Unless it's checked, it ma.y load to serious post-war complications,

.After this cmorgenoy government prders will drop shi\rply; in­dustrial income will decrease. If Anicricu is faced then with'wage rates fixed at high, uneconomic levels at a time when other costs pi'iues and profits are falling, a wave of unemployment will be the in-ivitable result—and widespread unemployment after the war is one ot the things that we must try al all costs to avoid.

true patriotism lb omit street do coratlons, much as hey do to make the streets look attractive.

KEJECrED DRAFTEES It Is said that a very large num­

ber of the boy who have been drafted have' been ' rejected for physical or mental detects. My re­collection Is that It Is about. 407c. At any raet It Is very large. It this is true It Is moi-e alarming than any threat ot war. Wliat is the matter with these young men? Of course, the government does not say. No one- desires to send them back to their home town under a cloud. So,the matter Is kept very quiet. Certainly in the past fifty years sanitation lias Improved, liv­ing conditions have Improved Medical science and surgery have made alm&st revolutionary pro gress. Is the trouble due to our modern, going sort of life that is Inclined to belittle all danger, and disregard all restraints upon con duct and living? I do not pretend to know what the real cause lo. But certainly it ought to be one of our major concerns to find out what all .of this means, and what ought to be done 'to correct the mlsciiief.

Ernest C. Carpenter

Tlic current strike situation—one of the hottest ptoblems in'recent ieklslatlve history—has produced a growing demand among the law-passers here that union labor must wake up to Its responsibilities in the current defense pogram. The .Public clamor that .strikes lii vital defense Industries must not be per­mitted to cripple production—that labor'? agitation, for a universal closed, .shop must ceaso—Is appar­ently bringing results. . - Observers here point out that unions, have been so ir^uch. hi the news recently that rnany people are beginning to think that they repre­sent almost all the employees In America. Actually, they represent loss than 20 jier cent of them. And with the C, I, O, — A. P, L. spill, there Is no.union, .spokesman who

for as American

labor

.in the past, liowevcr, that 10 per cent has done quite a lot of speak­ing In Its effort to force all em­ployees in the country into unions before they are permitted to work. Talk ot the tail wagging the dog, and you get a pretty accurate Im­pression of the union pictures in this respect.' , Indications are that a growing number of Congressmen are getting set to change that picture. At long last people are beginning to fine! it a little difficult to understand why a man should .join a union If he doesn't want to—why lie should pay dues if he Wants to use the money for something else. Labor unions have been using national defense as a smoke screen to hide their effort to create an industry-wide and, if possible, a nation—wide) labor monopoly. The wave of preventable strikes In defense industries seems to have roused thepublic to a realization of what's going on and It begines to seem as though reson-able steps may be taken to stop the trend.

CroilSTIAN LOVE

What Nots BY aiTA ROUND

Patricia and Charlotte Sykes, daughters ot Herbert Sykes, Jr., linesman for Connecticut Light have their photos In November issue of the Spotlight publlshod montlily by-the ulility conpany John J, V, Cunningham of Harrison Ave said to be improving in Now Haven Hospital Selectman Jbhii S. Rogers recovering from an Illness In atony Creek After,. Thank-giving comes the cold.,. No let up in rent shortage Lots of folks appreciate it that Christmas Seals were mailed in one . dollar lots In llou of two dollars worth Pretty, loo, this season....

Edward Wall, Grassy Hill Turkey Farm, North Bronford listed,as only member ot . Conn. Turkey Producer.?' Association Emily Po.st has Indorsed dunklne Mercury at 66 Thanksgiving Day noon Historic Connecllcut and more particularly, old. New London Is the setting ot Sixpence for Luck, a new book by Louise Hall Tharp....

Breezy Wliorttleberry says, "The girl who fell from the horse never knew anything so full of hay could be so hard." , New sign post out in , the Oueach section Stores taking on Xmas appearance Blackslonc Library shot is part of-that grand motion pictures pre­viewed Thursday evening by S. N. E. T. Co. for newspaper pub­lishers Visited Ballard Lang's portrait studio at Pine Orchard. Ballard Ls a "she" and young airid has a studio where she exhibits plctiures slie has taken of glamor­ous tliealre folks, amazing • hieads of dogs and adorable babies. Youngsters like to go to Ballard's because she makes it a point to put them at ease. "Vistors welcome," says she . Forsythia in blo.ssom at high

school Meanest man in town Is he who ask Branford Theatre to permit his favorite club to sponsor a movie and the night of the show sneaks In a sale or two In the lobby - Drama, Club members .couldn't take it... Kindergarten lots, re­ceived report cards for the first time tills week........ .

PObut^G THEIR BRAINS We've heard a lot about slmrtagcs in the derciisc program. Silk,

copper, aluminum—the list is growing. Hut we haven't heard much about the greatest shortage ot all—the sluuiage of fact"!. Kaets about taxes, strikes, priorities, price control and oilier vital problems iif-i'ccting bu.siucss in the midst of the greatest uidicaval in the liLstory of private enterprise. America must have such facts. That's the only way we can solve the coniple'.: problems ahead.

The Congress ot American Industry being held in New York nest-week by the National Association of Manuructurers will be a big step toward passing the facts ou to the nation's industrialists, largo and small. Jleii in the know about current busincbs jji-oblems are go-, iug to get together and thrash them out. They have a big job ahead of tliein, but the fact that they're pooling their knowledge and cs-perionce in this congress indicates their determination to solve their diil'ieulties with speed and accuracy.

MOR:AI.E IN THE MEDIOAL "OpRPS

There has been a great.deal of discussion concerning the morale l)robleni of the. American Ai'my lately. The Government has taken stei)s designed to improve morale, and a Monde Brunch, headed by a.lirigadier General, has been es-tablislied.

In tUo Jledical Corps, iiowcver, the AV«r Department 1ms adopted a pnlioy whicir-wotild seem to lie definitely dama'giug to morale.

Man-hour lost to strikes at ship­building plants [<lone In one week amounted- to 396,800 hours, the potential work-time to build two and three-tenths 170 foot steel sub marine chasers.

A new groom with bristles made of plastic collects particles ot dust instead of blowing them around. Friction of the brlstless against floors, clothing and other material creates static electricity, which holds, the dust particles in the broom.

A human lialr measures 2/1000 of an Inch thick. II you think that's "splitting a gnat's eyelash

— ^ |llst(>n to this So prcclslon-like are The consumption of lion ore torjPontlac Manufacturing methods

the first eight months of 1941 has;that the measurements on Pontlao riseh 29 per cojU over the corapara ble period of 1940,

Another proof, that .the American stand'urd of living Is.Jhe highest In the worl0&tlje ayarage.U. S. family spends about $20 li year golnn to the inovles. , . I

over 2,000 different kinds of ma chine tools.

A single wing section of a bomb­ing plane contains 1,200 aluminum parts, not counting some 20,000 rivets and washers.

piston pins are held to with In 2/10,000 of an Inch—o.r l/lOth tile thickness of a human hair! Yoii could nut at least 78 circles 2/10,000 ot on' Inch Ip diameter In the cress scctioi; of a human hair I

One new airplane factory uses

India, contrary to general opin-onion, is north of the equotor.

Eacli year three million pieces ot currency are received by the United States treasury department from people who Want their charred, torn or palnt-sf)lattered bills re­deemed In full.

A lie can travel around the world and back again while tho truth is lacliig up Its boots.'

,, Most.,of^.the. nldeE.,.p.ej)p.le,..I .;pre siirae,. remember P.rofe^ssor., Henry Drummond's characterization of Christian Love as the "Greatest Thing in the World," and many, I hope, have read his beautiful and illuminating little book bearing that title. This same .thirteenth chapter of First Corinthians, which forms part of next Sunday's lesson, has more recently been revised and paraphased by Dr. Pluniraer in a way which brings out its meaning In a manner which should bring conviction lo most of us. We have space for only that part which de-cribes this kind of love.

Love Is the one thing that counts," lie says,"

"For .love is natlent kind; love knows not,hatred or envy.

It is never a braggart in mien swells with self-adulation;

It never offends good feeling, or insists on ail It has claim to;

It ...never blazes with rage, It stores up no resentment." (That hits .me. How about you?),

"It delights not over tho wrong that men do,

But responds witl\ delight to true dealing. Unfailingly tolerant, unfUlngly trustful.

Unfailingly hopeful, unfailingly strong.

The time will never come for love to die.

There will be a time when our prophesyings will be useless;

There will bo a time when these tongues will cease;

There will be a time when our knowledge will be useless.-

For our knowledge is but of tr,<>g-ments.

And our prophesyings but frag­ments.

But when absolute completeness shall hove come.

Then.that which is of fragments will have no use.

So then faith, Hope, and love last on—just these three: but the chiefest and bc^t Is love."

Read the chapter in your own Bible. We all need it greatly.now.

N. H. C.

Now that economy in non-de-tense government spending is finally beginning lo receive atten­tion here, cloak room buzz with speculation as to wlio gets cut and how much. ;-;..,? .; Secretary. Morgenthau's,/ rooent statement that lie could lop a bil­lion dollars off the budget lias been received with mixed feelings. A bil­lion dollars may seem like a sub­stantial cut to some people—ob

specific expenditures reduced.

that can be

A recent report indicating the cost of goverriment overhead has opened up a .whole- new. field for the- econorily: minded;-according' to"' those in close-touch with the situaT lion. The report shows that the cost "of administering the defense prb-grani has been $1 .for every $0 spent

. . Willie no- one cuestions the, fact viously it does to Mr. Morgenthau.l that mistakes were to some extent

To Senator Harry Byrd and I unavoidable in setting up a defense others in the pare-to-tlie-bone I program as huge and complicated ecnomy block it seems like just ajas ours lias become, yet there beginning, and. to many of us who'seems to be little reason why so watch from the sidelines. It seems I many were made and why, once like a belated beElnning. Senator!they were made, they were not Byrd has already indicated that he I unmade iinmedlately. Government think the billion can very likely be I bureaus v/ith overlapping duties doubled, and he expects to have a I not oi- ly cause confusion and slow report ready by "the middle of'' up our defense effort; they, cost December with an itemized list ot money and incresso our taxes.

Approxiniately halt the people in America have a direct,,personal In­terest in securities markets, either as owners of sectirlties or as holders of life Insurance policies or savings account-s.

A M E R I C A N M E N W I L L PROTECT W O M E N AND CHILDREN O A G A I N S T PHYSICAL AGGRESSION.

7,000,000 ton of wastepaper \vill be needed liext year to manufac­ture paper board—an increase of 3,006,000 tons "over 1940.

O U R WOMEN STAND BEHIND OUR MEN-AS GUARDIANS OF MORALE ANOTHRIKT.SO REQUISITE TODAY.-- IN JOES, PRIVATE AND GOVERNMENTAL .THEY AID NATIONAL. DEFENSE , AND MORE AND MORE ARE STANDING ON THEIR OWN FEET ECONOMICALLY,

.J AS EVIDENCED BY 4 ,000 ,000 WOMEN HAVING TAKEN OUT LIFE INSURANCE LAST YEAR ALONE. 1

w »•/ •*#.*« •- +- ••" ,'* ''•* "'*''V * "

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., NOVEMBER ^ 7 , 1041 PAttE THREE

SHORT BEACH ST. ELIZABETH'S PAHISH

X Fr. William O'Brien Sunday School ot 10:45 a.m. Confessions—4:00 p. m. Saturday

preceding first Sunday. Sunday Masses 10 A. M.

UNION CHAPEL Sunday, November 30. U A. M.

Sermon by tho pastor, Rev. E. C. Carpenter. Topic: Setting Religion to Music. Anthem by the Choir

8:45 A. M. Sunday School. George Brown, Superinlcndcut.. Lesson Topic: Christian Love. Attendance last Sunday 84, In spite ot the rain.

Friday, November 28, 8 o'clock. Choir Rehearseal at homo of Miss Hendricks on Beach St.

Wednesday, December 3, 7:30 P. M. 'VTcung People's Fellowship.

• Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haddock ot Highland Lodge will move soon. In­to the Stone House, Johnson's Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jean Pfleff will spend the week end In Sutton, Mass. Willi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph As-plnwall.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bulger, and their daughter, Ann and Mary will be In Providence, R. I. for the week end. I

Miss IsabcUe Stanley is spending several days in Northfieid, Mass.

Mrs. Arthur Walker was tho Thanksgiving week end guest of

Mr. and Mis. Howard Wilson of West Hartford.

Mrs. M. D. Stanley spend the hol­iday with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Hibbard of New Britain.

Roger Horton of Hartford was Willi ills parents in Rockland Park for the holiday week end. Marlln Bedienl of Hartford was his house guest.

STRAIGHT FROM 1: NEW YORKi

Mrs. Edward Fritz of Morris Cove, (Marguerite Tucker) Is a patient in New Haven Hospital.

Jack Beaver was home from the University of Connecticut for the holiday.

WOaiEN SPONSOR INIOVIES A benefit movie "The Choco­

late Soldier" will be given In the Branford Theatre, Dec, 4 and 5 for the benefit of St. Elizabeth s Auxiliary. And that Isn't all! It's a double feature show.

Mrs. James Sullivan, Chairman is assisted by Mrs. Donald McKay Mrs. Walter McCarthy and Mrs Lester Conning.

The Chapel Workers will hold a food social Wednesday evening al tho Claremont Hotel. Mrs.Herbeit Seward is chairman.

Eleven members of The Young Peoples Society of Union Chapel attended last evening's meeting. Next Wednesday evening the society will attend a food social at the Claremont Hotel.

SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY! Make a "One Slop" Christmas'. Gift shopping trip to Sears-save time—if articles you seek are not in stock you'll find them iu our Clirislmiis Catalog. America's Largest Oifl Selec­tions right here iif Scars.

Come in or call ENTERPRISE 2650

No '1011 Charge^

' i Most tqipHdtTh^se^yallies!^:

isiwiioiisu EiiidScii 8 CHURCH ST. NEV\/HAVEN

During World War 1, paper^ and especially-print paper, went to undreamed of prices. Jjo special editions could be issued. No new papers,.could be established.

Paper was an Unknown Luxury

Unless the present paper shortage is overcome Paper will again be a luxury

Help In the Present Emergency

Save Discarded Paper

: We Will Collect Bundles

THE BRANFORD REVIEV/ I Branford 400 days • East Haven 4-0628 evenings]!

Seven Tif3sF8r Safe Driving

With the weather man prodlctr lug frcer.ing teinporalures, and with snow having already fallen In some stales north of us. It bo-hooves Connecticut drivers to pre­pare themselves and tlielr cars tor winter driving, Commissioner John T. McCarthy said today in n Motor Vehicles Department bulletin.

The bulletin set forth "seven tips for safe winter driving" based on tests made by thb National safety Council on frozen Lake Cadillac, Mich.

r. Exercise more caution gener­ally. The necessity for sudden stops sliould be avoided on snow or ice. It takes throe to clcyen tlnies the distance to stop on snow or ico.

2. Check brakes for simullaucous gripping. Uncquall'/;ed brakes start skids. When snow or Ice condl lions prevail, leave car in garage If not prepared to lake, practical pre­cautions.

3. Qood the treads are safe on wot pavement, but on ice or snow tire chains (which bite In (should be put on when nopdod. Make It a practice to sturt earlier.

4. Make surfe windshield wipers and defrosters are working, and that lighting equipment • is ade­quate for longer hours of darkness, snow, fog, and sleot.

.•i. Reduce speed on snow or Ice— don't throw i\way llie safely mar­gin provided-by lire chains. Watch out for children on sleds.

0. Leave more room between you and the car abend and don't try,to pass on hills or curves. Approach ley curves slowly. It not protected by lire chains — "crawl."

7..Slow down in gear, and "punip" brakes when stopping. Keep w'hccls from locking com­pletely. Troctlon afforded by chains does not duplicate dry pavement stopping capacity, but oil snow or Ice .they do cut slop-plpB distances -io to 50 per cent, ac|d appreciably to control of car, und avoid traftlo tie-ups.

"Resoaich conducted by the Na­tional Safety Council's Cominittco on Winter Driving Hazards," Coni-lul.ssloncr McCarthy said, "reveal skidding and Inadequate traction ns tho principal cause of winter ac cldcnls. Tho other most serious liazard is rcc|uccd visibility result­ing Iijoni snow and sleol storms, tog, and longer hours ot darkness,

"The death rate froni motor ve­hicle, accidents Increases during the winter months 40 per cent In northern statos, and from three lo 20 per cent In southern slates, ac­cording to location and severity of

weather."' , - . An Important conclusion of • tlio '

Safely Council's committee was; Tho practice of letting ttlr out of tiros for slippery pavements is a fallacy since the help for stopping Is slight, less than 10 per cent, and there Is' an Increased danger of side skids resulting..from, reduced pressure, and consequent instabili­ty. Also, tiros with good treads, highly desirable and helpful on wet pavements give no bolter porform-anco on packed snow or Ice than smooth tires.

Where lhoro'.$ a will . . .Ihoro's always ti group of poor relatives,

Qod will put up with many things In tho human heart, but there is one Ihiiig Ho will not tolerate . . a second place. He.who oftors Ood a second place, olTora Him iio place.

FOR SALE — Frame building. Harbor Street, Branford. suitable

for garage. Reasonable. Box 00, Short Beach.

Birds Attracted To Remain North For Cold Months

Wild Flower Preservation Society ind has .done considerable work Willi our own Connecticut Slate igrlcultural experiment stations. Miss Hyde says that barberry, bay-berry Virginia creeper and green briar, attract catbirds. Juniper bushes and red cedars bring the starlings, fiicker.s, pine grosbeaks, purple finches, cedar waxwings, myrtle warblers,, rpbliis and blue-blrdu.

Tho baytaerry also attracts the bob-white, the downy woodpecker, the nicker, phoebe, chewink or towhee, tho chickadee and tree swallow.

The hackberry calls tho yellow-

In many respects, winter is the best time for studying some of the birds'which come to us, as summer finds some ot tliem gone to more nortliern regions. Then, too, food in the fields arid woods is less abundant, and by putting out seeds and suet it is quite easy to attract them to llic feeding shelf and feeding lioxes just outside of j.belliqd sapsuclcers.ilhe starling; oq^

of mall. And crying havoc on tho . slug

and snail." And with .simple substitution wo can say,

"And everywhere, around, above, below, , . ,

Thior songs burst forth In Joy­ous overflow.

And a new lioaven bent over a now earth

Amid the sunny farms of KIU-Ingwortli."

-. —Mrs. Scott W. Gilbert. (Paper written for the Branford Garden Club Study Group, and road at Mrs. Harrison Lang's, Pino Orchard, Conn., Nov. 7, 1041.)

Special Thursday Only

Full Course Minute || Sirloin Steak Dinner

410 WARD oiifiion'J

OPEN FROM 7 A. M. to 1 A. MC. • Post Road Branford Hill BranfoiVd, Oonn.

windows, from- . which - -they; can, easily be observed. 'X'ou may also study them at close range in your own slirubbery and thickets and watch them' busily picking seeds from the ground. For' a winter food supply In your garden, such vines . as bitter-sweet and such shrubs as Indian currant, which retain -their berries, should be planted plentifully. Birds also like the t;urquolse-berrled vine, the cal-licarpa japonica . In planting your grounds or gardens, the larger va­riety of berried shrubs and vines ,one plants, the more birds will re­spond to Us hospitality. Clumps of evergreen trees or .shrubs furnish

I the protection and privacy that birds demand. They like to .scratch among the fallen leaves, where the overhanging branches p r o t e c t them from the cold winds — and these same thickets shelter them from winter snows and hall and sleet. Prom these natural shelters, the birds go forth to gather the weed seed also. It has been esti­mated by Prof; F. E. Beal ot the University of Illinois, that a tree sparrow feeds almost entirely upon weed seed and that the amount of weed seed consumed In one day, by one tree sparrow alone, Is one-fourth o( a pound.

When we add to the tree spar­rows, j uncos and other seed eaters, we are able to comprehend the amount of weed seed gathered by the birds.

It is not difficult to provide feeding places for our winter birds. Just a simple shelf with a rim around the edge, to prevent the seeds from tailing to the' ground, placed outside a convenient win­dow, and a wire holder or rack to hold suet placed on a- tree or pole a short distance from your home and a supply of fre.sh water, Is all that is needed to bring our birds to our gardens. There are numerous bird feeding stations and suet holders for sale on the market, but I have found that the simpler ones attract the birds Just as read­ily. Cracked , corn, scratch feed, sunflower seed, and leftover bread or other crumbs furnish the varl oty for the feeding shelf. Tree sparrows will eat the seeds which drop to the ground but will rarely eat from the siielf—all other seed eating birds will alight and eat there. ', .

A list of shrubs and vine,?, to­gether with the birds which they attract, has been'compiled by Alice Earle Hyde of Waterbury, Connec­ticut. She i-s State Conservation chairman ot the New England

doir" wdxwlngp rpBlii and' bliiobii^d, .The poke-berry will grow any­

where, and brings the birds early in tho fall. All fall and winter birds like the poke-berry. The rose-haws bring the downy wood­ed woodpecker, the evening gros-pecker, the .starling and tho dif­ferent species of sparrows. To the mountain asli come the red-liead-beak, the pine grosbeak, the cedar waxwlng and the Bohemian wax-wing. The hawthorn attracts the purple fincli and the grosbeaks, the sumac brings to Its fruits the bob-white, the downy woodpecker, the flicker, the chickadee and the towhoe, together with tho robin and tho bluebird. The fruits of the wood-bine or Virginia creeper feed the woodpeckers, the sajisuck-ers, the Ki-osbeaks and the purple finches. The fruit of the dogwood trees attract the rulted grouse, the downy woodpecker, tho pine and evening grosbeaks, the v/hllc throated sparrow, and the cedar waxwlng.

To our snow-berry bushes come all the winter birds. The honey­suckle tangle harbors the v/hile-throated sparrow, the pine gros­beak, the purple finch, and the ce­dar waxwlng. The calliearpa Ja­ponica (turquolse-berrled shrub) and the barberries bring all the fall and winter birds. If your gar­den is , not loo tidy, and a few clumps of phlox, cone flower, sun­flower arid other seed-forming plants are left standing through­out the winter, you will be glad­dened by seeing the birds feeding from their seeds, daintily balanced on their slender perches.

Since we garden lovers like beauty let us entice the birds to our winter gardens — "thoge bal­lad-singers and the troubadours

The street musicians of the heavenly city ,

The birds who make sweet music for us all ,

In our dark hours, as David did for Saul."

They win help us protect our gar­dens from Insect pests and our lawns from moth-eaten places and again we, quote:

"They are the winged wardens of your farms—

Who from the corn-flelds drive the

Insidious foe and from your har­vests Keep a hundred, harms —even .the crow—

The blackest of them all Renders good service as your

man-at-arms, Crushing the beetle In Oils coat

...makes a beauty parlor out of any bathroorn

Hot water Is the most neceBsoiy qind most important Item in beauty care, whether you're less tHan six paonths or over sixty years. It's eaay today to have hot water. in abundance, whenever you turn a faucet. Just install an automatic electric water hooter, and let tho hot water situation take care oi itseU, The boater Is completely automatic. And tho coat ot electric water hoatihg for tho typical iomily on our lines averages about 10c a day.

SEE US OR YOUR MASTER PLUMBER

CONNECTICUJr^lilGHT 8t PoWER ^- '—•- '

221 Montoweso street Phono 744

Ovir Free Contest Closes December 8th Get An Entry Blank Now at Our Store

Set the Ifilosl WESTINGHOUSE

Elodrlc Walot Hoalori '

Branford, Conn,

. 4 ' ^ * i ' | f # # # S ^ « ^ ^ - ^ . *r^>T;.j;v*<>>«»i» V., V V " v v v - u i v » .

a ' ^ -ap tSrV i j . ^ ^ , V , _ « . f.«»ES!*KSe, •i-.r

.»»»»>Tr-Tt,t">,

PAGE FOUR THE BBANFOBD R E V I E W , BKANPORD, CONN., NOVEMBER 27. 1941

CHURCH NOTES

Masse.? In St. Mary's Church will be 7:30, D, nnd 10:30.

FIRST CONQHEGATIONAL CHURCH

Rov. Byron Kenneth Anthony Minister

Morning Worship, 10:45 Church School, 0.30. Young People 6.45 P, M. a t the

Manse, , The Mr,. nnd Mrs. Club of the

Congregntlonnl Church and com­munity will hojd Us organization meeting In the Congregational Church parlors Tuesday, Dec. 2, a t 8 p.m. All young married couples of ,tho. community are cordially in­vited to at tend. Following the meeting n social program has been planned with refreshments to be served.

TABOR The Confirmation Class moots

Saturday mornings nt 10: The Christmas Sale will bo held

December'3 and 4. , ; Narpes Society will moot Dec. 11

with Mrs. Alfred Barnes of Indian Neck Ave.

authority on the rock formations of this vicinity, All men of the parish are invited to the meeting to hear Mr. Moes talk on minerals which has gained him a reputation as a most enjoyable speaker. A social hour will follow.

The morning service of the First Baptist Church will be held a t eleven o'clock. Rev, A. W. JonejS will d i rec t ' the service of worship, and preach the sermon. The organist and choir director Is Mrs. S. V. Osbprn, Jr. The Church School meets at ten under the direction of Supt. Ellsworth Harrison. Mrs. Harold Smith will meet with the Junior Church and Mrs. George Stevens suiJervisor the Nursery a t eleven. The young People's meet a t 7|30 The Society will hold a social on Wednesday evening a t 7:45 In the vesliy.

WEDDINGS Miss Virginia Comstock Stevens,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Stevens of 112 Saltonstall Parkway, East Haven, was married Saturday to Ellsworth Thomas Beebe, son of Mrs. Charolotto Beebe of 12 Bristol Place, Morris Cove.

The wedding, took place at St. Andrew's Methodist Church at 3 P. M., with Dr. John L. Gregory officiating.

The bride's a t tendants were her sister, Ann Stevens, as maid of honor, and Miss June Wood of New Haven, as bridesmaid. The best man was Carl Norman of New Haven and Buton Lynlan of Wall-ingford and Jack Wood of New Ha­ven served as ushers.

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Stony Creek

Rev. Kenneth Brookes, Minister Church School—10 A. M. Morning Worship—II A. M. Pilgrim Fellowship—7:30 P. M.

TRINITY ,8:45 Holy Communion

. 9:30.Church School 10:45 Morning Prayer and ;&crmon 5:00 Confirmation 0:30'young Peoples Fellowship 8:00 Thanksgiving Service

A White Christmas service will be held on Sunday, Dec. 21 at 4 o'clock.

Trinity Church school Christmas party will bo held Monday, Decern ber 20 at. ^o'clock. , Mrs. ' Arthur Scrivenor, Jr. of

Pino Orchard Road wiir be hostess Monday to'Trinity Triangle.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lake and familyi plan to move soon to Hotch-kiss Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. John Chadeayne of Hemingway Ave East Haven at ten­ded the golden wedding anniver­sary party Tuesday evening given in Southington for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook.

BAPTIST

The Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church will hold their monthly meeting next Wednesday evening in the church ' vestry The .speaker for this oc­casion Is the Rev. William C. H. Mob, minister of the (Congregation­al Church of Guilford, who is a

FOR SALE

The Sibley House—six rooms, furnaoo, two fireplaces, large

yurd, two oar garaga $4500

Alice I. Peterson Taylor Place' — Short Beach

Mrs.C. W," (Colby of Hotchklss Grove has returned from a trip to Kan.sas City, Mo., where she was called on, th6 death of her mother.

, Miss Frances Mablc Shepard Ls ill a t her homo at Branford Point.

J JOyce Pdgel of Lanphlor's Cove will-Spend the winter with relatives in Wllford Avenue.

] Word has been re celved that Mr. and Mrs Robert Lancraft, formerly of this place, are now living in Pasadena, California.

MncI'Can-Klmball The wedding of Miss Barbara

MacLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. Ray MacLean of Pine Orchard, to Mr Frederick Vincent Kimball will take place Saturday afternoon a t 4 o'clock In the First Baptist Church in Branford.

Miss MacLean Will have as her matron of honor her sister, Mrs. Traver Cowles of Pine Orchard, and Miss Ruth Baxter, also of Pine Or­chard, will be a bridesmaid.

Mr. Kimball will have as his best man, Mr. Michael Dykun of Bran­ford. The ushers will bo Mr. Trav-or Cowles Of Pine Orchard, brother in-law of the bride-elect; Mr. War­ren Kirk of West HavenI a cousin; Mr. J. Burdette Har t and Mr. Ray­mond Neal, both of Branford.

Mr. and Mrs. Traver Cowles will entertain the members of the bridal party a t a supper par ly on Friday evening.

L Stony Creek I'^cllowshlp a l Woolsoy Hall., Nov.

23d. < . i

By Miss Jean E. Altcrmalt

Mr."). Florence Haskln, Miss Hel­en Kcyc.s and Mi.ss AudrcyRogcrs ':pnnl Saturday In New York City.

Mrs. John Ryan and daughter. Ann, vLsltcd M!-.S. Loroy Murray Monday.

Mrs, Richard Howd ot Riverside. East Haven, and .son, vi.sllcd Mrs. Charlc.'ii Howd Tuesday.

Mrs. Herbert Allen went to Grace Hospital where she will undergo an operation.

fJovcriior Holii'il A Iliirle.v (jpeiis (lie :l.-)lli .iiiiiMiil Chi islni.is Seal • ' i!anii)aign in ('(nirici'tlciil. willi llin |)iirclriis(' ol' tlie lii'sl sheet ol' seals j 1•\•^i^ Pilgrim F'ellov/,ship of the I'roiii .Steven DnhiuKis, Wcstpnrt artist aiiil ilesitriu^r iil' the 1'.I41 seiil. j church o r ch r l s l attended the mass From his own persmiiil e.\|icrieiiee with the diseiise, Jlr. I)i,hniiiis. one j,„(.(,{,)„(, „[ (.hg ConnccticuL Pilgrim ol 'Anier iea ' s lending iiiiii'iilists, liiis eoneeiveil the lighthouse s.vmhol | —— — -'-tor the proleelioii ol' liealth and a waruiiig signal against the dangers'^|.j.pj,^ ^^^^^ j^j^. ^^^i^\^ j Kralich

Charles Baker returns to his po­sition as manager of the local A&P Friday after a two week vacation.

John Consel returned home Sun­day from Grace Hospital where ho underwent a minor operation.

Mrs.. Vesta Chambers of St ra t ­ford visited Mrs. Charles Howd during her recent vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mann visited Mrs. Alfred Dlttrick of New York City on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howd en­tertained 19 members of their fam­ily on Thanksgiving Day.

A newly formed club for young married couples held its first meet­ing at the Church of Christ, Stony Creek. The program committee a r ­ranged a scavenger hunt. All young married couples were Invited.

Chowder House Indian Neck Branford 4B1

SPECIAL $1.00

Oyster, Clam or Tomato Cocktail Choice ol

Stca';, Lobster Saute or Soutlicni Fried CMclccn French Fried Potatoes

Succotash Cole Slaw • Pie, Calie or Ice Cream

Codec, Tea or Milk

Harry Frosenius, Kirkham . is a patient in the Hospital of St. Raphael where he underwent an appendectomy.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell MalUnson of New Jersey.Were holiday guests of Mrs. Frank Harlman, East Haven.

Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Hondo have returned from a vacation trip to Washington, D. C.

Definition of the month—

That pointed piece of pulverized pipe which perambulates plenty of our pupils who prohibit pondering persons from predicting how per­fectly this pile of pulp, pushed by petroleum, will paddle past pud­dles.

What is it? Why a car, of course. Not yours, wt're sure!

"S" — is for Strudel Made With Finn, Perfect Apples

Variety of Apples — Filtered Sweet Cider

N. KNEUER and SONS Bo.stoii Post Hoad

Daily Deliveries to Branford and East Haven PHONE BRANFORD 21-13

Re-roof ^O^MI Combine Be&iitij with Shelter

THE LEEPER CO. . Telephoue Office 6-8829 — Res. 4-0725M

619 Elm Street New Haven, Conn.

Uergquist-Anderson The Gustaf Adolph Lutheran

Church in New Sweden, Me., was the scone of a candlelight wedding service'NOV. 7, when Miss Geraldlne Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of New Sweden, be­came the bride of Carl Bergqulst, son of Rev. and Mrs. Adolph T. Bergqulst of Hopson Avenue, The single ring ceremony was perforined by Rev. Mallard L. Nelson, pastor of the church. I

Miss Lorraine Anderson was maid of honor, Greta Ann Espllng, cou- | sin of the bride, was ring bearer, and Ernest Johnson of Caribou was best man. Ushers were William An­derson, brother of the bride, and Carl Lagerstrom, ot Caribou.

Mrs. Egon Espllng aunt of the bride, s a n g " 0 Promise Me," and "Oh Happy Home' before the cere­mony and also played Lohengrehs wedding march. ,

A reception followed Immediately after in the church parlor.

The bride attended Caribou High School and has been a t home in Now Sweden. She was a faithful church worker, being assistant or­ganist and a talented piano accom­panist. The groom Is a graduate of Branford High and Upsala Col­lege in East Orange, N. J. He served as assistant pastor this past summer In the Stockholm and Now Sweden churches. He has ac­cepted n call to serve in Ogden, Utah, for a year, where he and his bride will make their home. Follow­ing his year's .service, he will finish his course a t a theological seminary.

; Ilarnion-Smitli The marriage of Miss Elizabeth

Frances Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Smith of East Main Street, and William John Harmon, son of John Harmon of Ansonia, was solemnized Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's.Church by the Rev. Edmund "A. Cotter. A program of nuptial music was ren­dered by Mrs. J. J. Collhis, and James E. Cosgrovc was vocal solo­ist.

Miss Dorothy Smith, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Stephen Nasante of Ansonia served as best man.

Following the ceremony a dinner

of liihercnidsis. The imtionwide eampai^'ii o|)eneil on Alonda.v, No-venilier 24 and will lie dirceted in this stale In- the (!oniicetient 'I'u-horciilosis A.ssoeiulioii, TlarU'drd. and its !I7 loeiil alTiliated assoeia-lions.

was held in the home of the bride's 1 Father Edward J. Demen.skc per parents. Upon their return from a wedding trip the couple will live al 14 Gregory Street, New Haven.

KKALICII—STOVIC . The wedding of Miss Frances . _,_ ., .,, „..« ,.,i.i.

Rose Stovic. daughter of Mr. and Kralich will reside a t 123 Rectory John Res janof 21 West Main street. Portchester.

of Portchester, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Kralich of Stamford, was solemnized Thanksgiving at B In St. Mary's church. Mrs. J. J. Collins, organist played a program ot mu­sic and Jumcs E. .Cosgrove was vo­cal soloist.

Her sister. Miss Mary Rcsjnn was maid of honor. Joseph Rosjan, brother ot the bride, was best man.

A dinner was held in the Summit Hou,sb for about 50 guests.

Upon their return Mr. and Mrs.

formed the ceremony. Miss Detr dro Mooney served as maid ot hon or, and John E. Mooney, brotlier

.of the bridegroom, was best man. IIAITRAY—IIAIOLA • '

Miss Rose Marie Raiola,. daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs., Ferdinand Raiola was married this morning in St. Mary's churcli to ' Lieut. Ernest | j|^,.'g Arnold Rattray U. S. N. R. .son.of .* . . .__ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold .Rattray <^l fQ^^^^^^rQ'^^^Q%fQ^<l%f^%^%%^%^<^^e^l^f^!i

(^'^ 4$

Stony Ci^eek.

A SUEP.RISE FOR THE CHILDREN'S DADDY

If you're planning to give portraits This Christmas

'We Urge you to have them done by

FVLLERTON—COLBY Mr. and Mrs. ' C:. W. .Colby oil ifT

Hotchklss i Grove • announce the tSF marriage November: 1st ot their jjffli daughter % Ruth Irene to M r . ' | i » Lawrence Irving Fulierton of Chi- j r^ <="S0. Oj

They have returned from ^\^A wedding trip to Kah.sas City,,Mo. j « r KJ-

- — — S ^ Seldon Ave., Pine 6rcha.rd . Modest Prices 0

Dorothy . Ellen, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C.'Carr of Palmer Road, became the bride of Joseph O'Connor Mooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mooney of Indian Neck, Thanksgiving Day at 9.30 a. w^ " ^ „,-i-.-.....u.o».™ ^ m., m St. Mflry'.s rectory. The Rev. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C & ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ & T , -

Hugge 8x10 portraits, 3 for $10—6x8's, 4 for $10 Smaller Pictures $5 to $15 dozen

Phono 1316 for homo or studio appointments

EROWNINK KING & CO.

Xmas Gifts ]rom

"Th.e .Suite fen- M e n "

Silk N e c k w e a r

si_„s^.50~^2 Sweaters

Scarfs

Hosiery

Vsc Our Lay-A way

Plan

Gift Boxes Free

Chapel St. a l High

New Haven

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Supply Co. Boilers — Radiators Gas Steam Radiators Bathroom Fixtures .

All Kinds — at Low Cost

Also Selected

USED PLUMBING and

HEATlNa SUPPLIES Tcleplione 8-4C47

J 91 Water St.. New Haven

(•BjT t'st-priccil cars in ah pares ot the ^""^ country arc again switching to Pontiac this year.

They've learned that Pontiac not only costs no more to own and opeiarc, hut also they're paying ni> more in the long run. They're simply wves/ing a little more because they've found Pontiac owners get tbe few extra dollars they pay hack aga/tt at tradc'in tinie-'ihanks to Pontiac's great reputation for dependability and the tre­mendous demand for it us tt used car.

And, tn#timei like these, aren't depend­

ability and iong life the two things you want r/ioit in a car? They're still yours in Pontiac hec*iuse Pontiac mstons.bearifigjit cranlvshafis nn d other vrfal parts arc un-cKangetT m 19^2 . TTiis has been accom­plished without interfering with defense needs.

See this new Pontiac today. Check local delivered prices and see how close to lowest-priced cars Pontiac prices really arelYoui'pre^entcarmay cover part or all

-of the down payment on a l9-i2 PontMC. The balance may be paid in monthly installments.

CENTRAL GARAGE

The only chances chal ha>c been mad-jin the 19-12 Poticiacs •xrc impraivmeitli, For example Ponliac's escluiivc buih.in oil cleanvr. Ills Kood far ihc li/r-uiitt of Ihc car_rcquircs no new "canridcc!" to keen oil clean and pure. In 1942 in eflicicncy has been increa.tej from two 10 ihrec times over that oflait jear'i cleancti

PHONE 9G8 M MAIN ST., BRANFORD

School Teach ers Continued ]rom page one

lastrl, Loul.s Van Egeheiii Teddy GumkowskI, Vincent Chlroll, Gcno Nardcllo, Ralph Slalf, Allen Swcn-.son, Cornelius VanWilgen, Ernest Boncl, William Greene, George;

_ . . . .. • r. , . A .1 iJane Bcdlent, Margaret Mattson, Hansen, Mlehael Palala, Anthony^LuelUe MOurnlnB. Lorraine Prus-Proto, George Tyler. jslj,,^ Shirley Taylor, Mary Ann

Marjorie Baldwin, Theresa Bor-jWardle, June Zelinskl zUlo, Mary Lou Miller, Josephine;

Leroy Allmnn.sbergor, Reginald Briilotlo, Charles Bucll, Kenneth Erickson, James Nelson, Eugene Pin.skl, Sidney Ward, Donald Dcl-grcgo. Honest Johnston, David Sain.son. ^ Theresa BlaglarelU, Joanne Car-

ibna, Alberta Kane, Betty Waltz, Patricia White, Joan Armstrong, Eve Jurezyk, June Richard, Doio-thy St. Louis, • Priscllla Shorey, Jean Walton, Katherlne Moleske,

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., NOVEMBER 27, 1041 P A G E F I V E

From Our Readers College Notes

Raiola, Adel Weted, Rose Aceto.' BADDARD LA?s'0 PLEASES

TfJ.^TeLu'^'T.t" Mf'^^rT^' " J'"'-- ' ve manning to spend a , I '^wn K !; T ^'\^^^^\^^'''-<^mM\ uart of your Christmas check ley, Wlnnlfred Taconis Rae Barnes,f„, portraits vW suggest you make Elizabeth Emellta, Olga Ryno- | ,„ ^^pp^i^t.^ent with Ballard Lang vich Antoinette Krewsky Victoria, f g^,^^„ A,^ Pi„^ 0 „ „ „ d . Rollis, Janice Baldwin, Rose Clp-| it„rtn„hfnrii„ i.iii„~ T ... rianl, Marie DcBernardI, Gay Far rington, Barbara Gould, Faith Hooghklrk, Catherine Lucas, Nor­ma Petre, Hazel Rose, Doris skorza.

Grade 8 — Gordon Brlggs, Wil­liam Calabrese, Stephen Hanchur-uck, Donald Hlgney, Joseph Hlnes, iohn Edwards, Terry Hopkins, Ru­dolph Prahovlc, Richard Torpstra, Grant Brlgg.s, Dewey Ghlroli, Er­nest Pozzl, Salvatore Donadlo, Rob­ert Carlson. Jerome Garrity, Fran­cis Palala, Walter Kremscr, Walt­er Smith, Donald Stevens.

Rosella Altermatt, Patricia Ber­gen, Rose CImino, Geraldlne De-

Undoubtedly Miss Lang's work ranks with the best portrait work done anywhere for she has had ex­tensive experience with the Bachrach Studios and you know their standards!

She attended the Endlcott College of Photography and served j an apprenticeship in New Jersey.

Her experience In social nursery work adds to her ability to plca.sc children In the homelike ut-mo.spherc of her .studio.

E.xamples of her portraits may be seen at the Central Hardware Store and Roberta's Beauty Salon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthut" TerwllUtigor of Maple Street had with them for Thaiiksgiving their son, Gordon, a student at Cornell University.

DUAMA P U K S I U E S T RESIGNS

An open letter of resignation:

Early in November I was ap-prochcd by a member of the Bran ford Drama Club who asked me If I would be interested In heading their organization. I said I would under certain considerations, but tliat I would like to talk with the 'group first to tell then\ my ideas of how such an organization should be operated. They asked me to at­tend a meeting. I accepted their offer and as this was the regular meeting to elect officers for the ensuing term, my name was offered Elizabeth Robinson, daughter of as president. And they elected mcJMr. and Mrs. Donald P. Robinson,

William Hunger and Albert Tucker ot Short Beach were home for the holiday. They are studying at the Bliss Electrical School, Washington, D. C.

Junior High School News

With rush week activities coming to an end a t Stephen.s College this ivtck, during which .seventeen sororities added more than 350 new members to their rolls, Miss

Bay, Gladys Edwards, Betty Hich ey, Dorothy Mlhalvich, Emily Ny-! ADDS TO STAND gard; Isabella Robertson, Barbara ' Now tha t the apple picking sea-Sclarlnl, Jane Thompson, Ruth i son is over N. Kneuer &: Son, of Thoriipson, Victoria' Alex, Bedard, Helen Citish,

as president without ever having seem mo before. Thpre was no question but that they, wanted a new rcqlne in the club. However, before accepting my Incumbency I fully explained to the members Just what I. expected of them to produce the kind of drama I was

j^j.,fj! interested in producing. It wa's to take a lot of work, not Just hit of miss, but, real honest-to-goodness effort on cveryones part. It would mean sacrifice for many, work that would bring no limelight recogni­tion, petty distinctions must be put aside, everything must be co­ordinated and collaborated to put the name of Branford on tlie map.

Yes, this meant not only local or

100 S. Montoweso St., Branford^ Conn., pledged Sigma Alpha Chi

Pledging of new members brings to completion a week of "open houses" followed' by a week ot closed parties for rushees and Is the cue for renewed nctlvlty for the sororities. '

Besides carrying on an active program of social service In which each sorority must complete one or more l)roJects In social welfare the! '^" '• '°» Swift is able to return for

GKNKUAL NEWS 204 Is planning a program of en

ertalnmcnt tor one of the seventh grade rooms.

7th grade Is trying to purchase an electrical phonograph. Already 7-2 has had a rummage sale.

There will be a candy sale on Monday in charge ot Grade 7.

The Student Council reports that there will be racks for bicy­cles in the very near tuture. This is a necessity for so many children find It necessary to vide to school.

Seniors are asking the seventh and eighth grades for their full| cooperation in selling tlcket,s fori'l^o the play, "Pride and Prejudice." The money raised will bo for Se­nior graduation. For every 10 tic­kets sold, a pupil will receive a tree one. .M\ the children of the grades may see It Thursday afternoon lor 15 cents plus lox.

Red Cross pins, pencils and ban­gles are on sale.

Julian Williams has loft school

STAFF

EdItor-in-Chiet Richard Whltoomb

Assistant Editor-in-Chiol Nancy Jacooks

Secretary Elmlra DoolltUo *

Treasurer Joan Norrls

UASKirntAU, LINEUPS Basketball line-up for the sea-

.son: Room 204— Captain, Billy Hlnch-

cy, Dewey GhlroU, Arthur Howe, Salvatore Donadlo, Lindbergh Ace-lo, Charles Lake, Richard Whll-comb, Mclvln Blgelow, Elwood John­son, Grant Brlggs, John Pranson," Edword Cooks.

Room 212 — Captain, Richard Jackiion, Donald: Stevens, Walter Smith, William Plnkiiam, Merrltf LInsley, Roger Thompson, George CoscUo, Charles Estcrby, Francis Pttlala, Edward Pond.

Room 205 — Captain, Richard

organizations also take part in sporting events and conduct their own one-act play tonrnnment.

Irving McCuthle of Rockport, Maine was a holiday guest ot Douglas Bray at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Stanley Bray, Wllford

students at

the afternoon sessions. She walk without Autohes.

The Science Club Is planning a

ASSEMULV PROGRAM On November 10, Grade 7 present-

ed a Thanksgiving assembly to W h _ _ ,^,^„,^,.„ Junior and Senior High Torpstra, Frank BlaglarelU, Edward

m".?! ' «, , J \ , ., Kobaok, Joseph Gro.s,s, William Cal-M ' ' ^ , . , U ? ' P ' ° ? ' ' Z'"^i ")"H ?,"'»•=«''. Terry Hopkins Joseph Hhles, sembly with Psalm 117, lollowed by j ^ ^ ^ L^„„,,.f, B , ' „ , „ „ , ; p ,^^ ^^^^^^'

the Lord'.s Prayer, salute to the R^^^.^ JJ^,,^ ^,,.,,^,1 Bernardo. flag, and "America the Beautiful."' ' The announcer for the rest ot the program was James OConnell,

Following Is the program: Governor's Proclamation, William

Red Cross Mcml)cr.s feoom 212, Robert Carlson and

William Krem.sor; Room 204, Ruth Calabrese; Thanksgiving poems, by, " ' i";!f°" ,"•'"' ^llce Daley; Room Eleanor Del Orogo, Ruth Harrison; OS Donald Illsncy nnd Emily Ny-Charles Lake, Dewey GhiroU, Elaine ^"'"^ I ^™'" ""• ''""'= Richards and

<="" Bedard, Victoria Alex, Helen Clglch,'^^'^''y„''"y'''; "^0°"" '""• Di vld Sam-Viola Kop Janskl.' Poem, Thomas Pope; Washlng-

neran,- Viola Kopjansky, Nancy Boutelle, Mary Gordon, Hildegarde Macaitis, Margaret Morawskl, Rose Mary MorgUlo, Eleanor Padin.sky.

Grade 7 — William Blundcn, William Corcoran, Donald Court-

' sal, Clarence Hoyt, Walter McCar­thy, Thomas Pepe, Francis Rlaola, Lazarus Anastaslon, John Davis, John Gentile, Frank GumkowskI,

regional recogltlon, but national Elaine! Post Road is taking time out to {honors In time Again I impres,sed| Ave. the boys are

Carol FinTJiidd a good sized addition to their I the members with the' fact that: Springfield College. wayside stand situated on the Postjthis meant the finest of teamwork, •

the kind of-teamwork that would j click with precision. I was, I sjiid,

of their Read directly in front large cold storage plant..

The addition is to house and dis­play ICneuer apples.

FOR SALE — Frame building, Harbor Street, Branford, suitable

for garage. Reasonable. Box 00, Short Beach.

Among the students who have . • resumed their studies after the

inlensly Interested in drama and T,,^„Usg,yl„g iioiiday are Barbara would devote seven nights a week carr, Dorralne Bradley, Edith If need be to get results. I then' carsten, Alice Collins and Randolph asked them it they were willing tojBisjiop, go to these ends, to sacrifice certain

skating party. The committee in' ton's PiWamotTon, Irving Hoadloy; charge Is Charge Lake, Carol Fin-,Llhcoln's Proclamation, A l b e r t a neran, Terry Hopkins and Alice Daley.

Report cards wont out Tuesday, in the Junior and Senior High Schools.

pleasures and work this hard in the Interests of better dnlma. There was not one dissenting word to iriy query. Hero I thought, was a ,goup that must win. But what was ap­parently a oulct acceptance of my

Walton T. Bedicnt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bedient of 14 Bradley Ave. is one of 48 under­graduates at Wesleyan Uunlverslty who have been granted the jjrlvl-

i.erms, was tho'm,i;rUi"arpVcyed''^se- of Joining ,„. ,„„ ,„» ^umes. iiiaino , ' „ . , , , , as SUOerlOr students to carry on In- U pw nu nlmii'mnn nmonnforl -1 i-ii'r,

a storm. The following week com-1 ^,y,^,-j^, p ^ g ^ m s of . , tudv.lr '^y as_chaliman piesented a pio-

The 7th grade party wn.s held on the 14th. In the reception line wore Mr. and Mrs. Clarenco Towh-send, Mrs. Raymond Flnkham, Mrs. Matthew Haglund, Miss Jcnlta Cro-nin, Mtes Florence Qulnn, Miss Martha Duddy, Mr. George Mlsch-lor, Miss Josephine Cahlll, Mls.s Ma­rlon Crandall and , Miss Eunico Keycs.

After a grand march with Mr. Townscnd and Mr. Mlschler assist­ing, the pupils separated Into four groups for various games. Elaine

•son; Room 108, Gertnide Daley and Sidney Ward.

mittees were appointed, a play was proposed (by the writer), a tenia'

dividual programs of study.] Bedlont's work will be done under gram. Those In It were James

Kane, Story, Clarence Hoyt; ftocor dlnn solos. Toddy Noyak; Reading ot "Landing of the Pilgrim Fath-or.s," Loul.se Blanchlnl.

Play, "Thanksgiving Through tho Ages,' Characters; Kenneth Erick­son, Patty White, . Walter McCar­thy, James Murphy, Elaine Levy, Nancy Shopard, Eve Jurezyk, Wil­liam Mlschler, Donald Carsten, Mor­gan- Rodney, Lazarus Anastaslon, j __, Jane Burns,. Carol Erlcson, Joyce Fergu.son, David Samson, Donald DelGrego, Anna Laird, Harold Sal-yer, Crolyn Bombollskl and VVandn Lasker.

Poem "We Tlmnk Thee,' Barbara Oppel. The marching music WDS

All rooms are trying to got 100 per cent for Red Cross member­ship. 7-4 reports 100 per cent.

played by Ruth Harrison and Nan­cy Jaoocks.

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BRANFORD REVIEW

• ''\"Y' '"" -••-••-•"—'• " "-'•""• j the Dept. of Chemistry, tivo date was set for Its appearance I „„^iJI.i - ,.._,.-

O'Connell, Billy Corcoran, Gretl Ing contest,

Hammer, Priscllla Shorey, Nancy Shopard and Morgan Rodney.

Joseph Luppino won the pie eat-1

before the nubile and we then tried Bedient, a graduate of Tome

WHEN rN NEED OF WALLPAPER OR PAINT

visit UNITED WALL PAPER

CO. D3 Crown St., Now Haven

"Wo Save You Money"

, J ,, " 1 „ , I- ,, School, a member ot the Son or to cast the nlay. But from there i , „ , ' ,,, ,„„ , ,'„,,„i , , . „ , I

jifri„„in.;„ „f^,.i„^ OT..,.( „f „ir iCla.ss at Wesleyan, Is affiliated with our difficulties started. First of all,i,, «, , « , ,. ^ , _ • i. « .small town jealousies and petty "?", " I ' ^^^y-^ ' " "" ' ^ ' ' ^ ""="^'^5,"' grievances started. The gentleman 1™,.,?.':^^.^.?P?,?' ^•"-^""''erot the who was nominated to oppose the writer for the presidency ot the club decided that he would not be able to co-operate in any way with the production. It appeared . that here was a dramatic club with few actors and actresses. People were seemingly willing to serve on com­mittees, but loath to take an active part in the play, an amazing silua-tlnn to .say the least. Undaunted I took some •outsiders and. yours truly had to take one of the parts Kentucky, himself. Things went from bad 'to' worse. After one of two meagre re­hearsals (oh yes, things looked, .great in print. I printed all those: advertising buildups) a regular meeting of the club was called to; order to discuss very vital Issues of importance to the future ot the club and to the Interests of the play in procedure. Would you believe it, not enought members to form a| quorarn. apl^eared tor this Impor-i tan meeting, Our secretary did not appear. It seems, she had a petty grevlence or tv/o that kept heri home. Our vice president also did not appear. We were ID have a re-1 hear-sal after the regular business, meeting. Several members of thei cast also did not appear. It appears I that small town Ukes and dislikes! play an Important part in the lifei of Branford. One person night have an idea, with the ambition to carry it through, but In spite of liow bril­liant his ambition, or Intentions there is always the over-the-tence dLscu.sslons or Ideas that will ruin anything, no matter how worthy It's qualifications. I ask only that you do not conjure up Immediately that I am attempting to discrimin­ate the members in 'particular. Such thought is furtherest from my mind. Many of the members are only too willing and ready to give up time and pleasure for the inter­ests of the club. To these few ,1 am grateful, and offer my sincere gratitude for their untiring efforts, without which we could not have proceeded this'far. I Wish to say in passing that I an still Interested in dramatics and someday hope to carry on the traditions for which I stand.

Sincerely yours Scott Buckley

Pres. ,& Director Branford Drama Club

varsity, tootball. l.eam, and sings j with .the.,ChQlr a)i4;'.Gleo .Club:,;

Miss Ann Colby a student murse at Hartford General Hospital was with her parents at Hotchklss' Grove for Thanksgiving dinner.

Ml.ss Jean Harrison of Dexel | College, Philiadelpla, Pa. had as a | holiday guest at the home of her parents, Miss Jean Messner of|

T I R E S New and Old Tires, bought and sold. All sizes. Prices worth considering. Also Magazines and newspapers, 25o a hundred

VJALTER LORD Stone St., Granite Bay

Members of the Halt Hour Reading Club are reminded that the club Is Invited to a meeting of the Whitneyville Club, December 8, at 8 o'clock In the Congregation­al Church. '

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

TEL. 572-2 — 572-3

B. •W. Nelson, Prop .

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It's like magic I In a few minutes you can get rid of any ugly out-of-date fixture and replace it with a good-looking, modern Vision-Aidl No re­wiring. Screws into any light socke' Then you gel real sight-saving ligK —soft, diffused, glareless light thaf makes everything look so much bet­ter and is so kind to your eyes.

HERE'S THE SECRET OF THIS

AMAZING NEW KIND OF LIGHT •Vision-Aids are equipped with the now Sil­vered Bowl Mazda lamp that h a s indirect light built right Into ill Your eyes need a lot ol light but a lot ol direct^ light moans gloro. VIsIon-Alds doUvor a s much a s 50% more In­direct light than a n y other unit using tho same size bulb.

FREE TRDAL IN YOUR HOME Without any obllgalloh ol any kind whatovor you may have a Vlslon-Aid demonsliatlon and trial right In your own home. Why not ask ioi this free oiier now? See how little It costs to have good lighilng to safe­guard the eyes oi your {amily.

CONNECTICUT^^IIIGHT & POWER = i-y-^

Phono 744 211 Montowese Street Branford, Conn.

ppofe^f^P' Better Light . . . Betfer.-SigHi ' J

•Our Free Contest Closes December 8th

G-et An Entry Blank Now at Our Store

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Baseball Basketball Football

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN,, NOVEMBER 27, 1841

LATEST SPORT NEW: EDITED BY W. J. AHERN

Boxing Hockey

Wrestling

Raiiisi «*iir lie J t« Cliesliir e For Ijast L©©p Basketball Gets Underway

At Connecticut University UConna Face Difficult Schedule Minus Their Three High

Scoring Aces Of Last Season—East Havenite On Varsity Squad.

Fall sports take to the sldo-llncs this week a t the University of Connecticut. The successful cross country squad, coached by Ivan Fuqua, finished the tall competi­tion by competing In the N.C.A.A. championships a t East Lanshig, Mich., and came in third, finishing behind Rhode Islond and Penn State. Wjth a record of three vic­tories and two defeats in dual meets, a perfect score of victory In the Connecticut valley meet and a second to Rhode Island S ta t e In the New England meet, t he squad was given the opportunity of t r av ­elling to Michigan to represent the East along with Rhode Island,

Copt. Charles Robblns of Man­chester was the- surprise of the Connecticut team, finishing in third place, four men ahead of Bob Nichols of Rhode Is land-State Col-legp.who had beaten him previous­ly In dual competition and in the New England's. Connecticut in scoring 114 polnt.i for third place hod Bill Tribou finishing. ' 13th, Wlnchoeter Hubbard 10th, Bob Bowon 43d and BIU Herold 48th.

Coach Ivan Fuqua's success with his cross country team was sweet­er bocau.so of the tact t ha t Purdue, Big Ten champion, finished be­hind Connecticut and Indiana Uni­versity' finished ninth . Fuqua is a graduate of Indiana University and the.Big Ton.

Football and Soccer The varsity football a n d soccer

squads l inlshed their season on November 15 with losses to R u t -govs a t New Brunswick a n d Tufts a t Medford. The football squad. In Its e ighth season under Coach J. b Christ ian, finished with a record of two wins and six losses. Con-nectluut was successful In defeat Ing Springfield, 25 to 8, and Mld-dlebury, 7 to 0, while losing to Coast Guard, Moas, State, Wesley-an, Maine, and Rhode Is land in close games and to Rutgoys in the finale, 32 to 7. Some consolation can bo received froin what should be considered a "building season." Co-caplalns "Pot" Mohr, Al At-wood and "Moe" Paine a n d five other seniors finished thei r 'careers but no les t h a n eight of the s ta r t ­ing l ineup 'agains t Rutgers should bo available for next year 's team along with 23 men who comprised the rest of the squad. In spite of the fact t ha t this year's f reshman squad cannot be considered a real­ly great t eam with two victories out of three , Coach Christian, bar­ring ineligibility and other reasons for withdrawals from college, will

find a likely group of candidates bidding for the team when spring practice rolls around.

Coach John Squire's fifth Uni­versity of Connecticut soccer team was probably the most successful In recent years with a record of six victories and three ' defeats. In achieving this record, they scored 20 points while holding their op­ponents to 10 and produced two of New England high scorers in Paul Roberg and Capt. Myron Baldwin. Freshman and Varsity Basketball

Coach Don White issued a call for freshman basketball Tuesday night and had a fine turnout for the team. Tho varsity basketball team has been working out ofU-clally slnoo Nov. 10 and is slowly rounding Into shape for a vigorous basketball season which opens up with three hard opponents before the Christmas holidays. Brown University Is to bo mot by both the freshmen and varsity on Doc. 13, with the opening home game of the schedule on the following Mon­day when Spi'lngfleld comes to Storrs. St. Lawrence University will be played a t Storrs on tho 18th before classes are,dismissed for tho holidays.

Coach White Is faced with the necessity of developing a team from tho remainder of ftio squad which last year won 14 games and lost bu t two, t o Rhode Island and Vlllanova. Gone from t h a t team are Co-captalhs John Yuslevlca and Bob Donnelly along with James Veronls who helped a great deal to provide Connecticut \vith Its fine season. 'The rdmdihdoro t 'the squad, Sam Jaskllka, Nick Vevblllo, J i m Cuddy, Fedele Mugavero, J im Connors, Wlllurd Fish and Capt. "Wink" Winzler a re all Intaot and are aided greatly by sophomores Milt Dropo, Ellis Beck, "Vinci! CastoUon, Ben Mlskavech and Bob Moss,

At this stage it is difficult to pick the s tar t ing five because tho competition for every position is keen.

Sporfsmen Top St. M

First ike s in Contest

Eddie Martin 's Blue D e,v 11 s henceforth to be known as the Branford Sportsmen, opened their sonson against St. Mlko's of New Haven on the lat ter 's court with a n

O:!!; C'l tho strongest players In the varsity football line this fall a t Wcsleyan University Is Walt "Rod" J3edlont, who plays on the Cardinals ' s tar t ing l lno-up a t left guard. Coach Wes Fesler consid­ers Bedlent one of the best and most consistent players on tho squad. I n nearly every game Walt Is In tho thick of tho action for tho full 00 minutes and turns in a fine Job for all four periods.

Besides being an outs tanding athlete on the campus, Bedlent Is a top-ranking scholar and was r e ­cently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, na t ional honorary scholastic soci­ety. Tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. 'Bedlent of 14 Bradley Ave., Bedlent Is also a member of the college gloo-olub and Is affili­ated with the Chi Ps l f r a t e rn l t y .

overtime victory last Friday n ight before a capacity,crowd, • T h e locals - got . : away to< ia fas t

s t a r t and paced beautifully by Bob Linden gave tho I ta l ian club more t h a n they could hand le for tho major portion of the contest.

Although the husky backeourt m a n garnered but eight points, he and Mink Swlrsky continually passed the ball into the hands of 'Vic Lukawsky and Stan Petela for easy baskets. Both of the lat ter scored 12 points apiece. Also a s tandout in the contest was Pop Duell, speed merchant , who more t h a n matched the supposedly speedier Branford opponents In tlielr racehorse game.

Lou Desl, ace center of the locals was a bit off form but made up for his shooting deflelency by a superb floor game. Billy Proto played his usual good game. The same goes for Billy PanaronI who was a con­s t an t thorn In the side of the St. Mike's.

Buy, and Read The Branford Review For All Local News And Sports

Sport Prattle Freddie Kimball was given quite

a parly by his fellow workers and Branford friends last Saturday n ight a t Hyland's Rcs iauran t on State Street, New Haven. The oc caslon was a bachelor par ty honor ing him on the eve of his marriage to Miss Barbara MacLean of Pine Orchard. Tho wedding will take place on this coming Saturday af­ternoon."

Freddie was one of the town's least publicized athletes but per­formed magnlflcontly m a n y times for Branford High, Collegiate Prep and the old Branford Alumni team. His basketball feats a t Col-leglato Prep are still talked' about, Especially the daj- when ho held down Branford's ace performer on the Y.M.C.A. court.

Two of the tlnost 'speeches a t his bachelor dinner, so they say, were the masterly discourses presented by J . Burdetto Har t and Michael George Dykun.

I t Is my own regret t h a t I was unable to a t t end the affair bu t It Is my heartfel t wish t h a t the two onjoy to the fullest all t ha t their life In the future may have In store for them.

There , was a story hereabouts which might have been used early in the season save for the fact t h a t this section knew t h a t the Bran­ford man concerned vvas going to refuse. For t h a t reason and be^ cause we did not want to appear as It we were blowing' a publicity t rumpet too loudly we did not tell of tho Branford grid s t a r who was given a chance to play with the New York Yankees. The money concerned v/as adequate but with the money ottered elsewhere plus the opportunity of keeping his present employment, t he Branford boy w e n t to ahqthor t eam, iI t a p ­pears to be a lucky choice. The Yankees split wide asunder and their financial backer is still desir­ous of retaining his league fran. chlse.' Therefore on next Sunday afternoon on the New York Polo Grounds, Fritz Petela and the Hartford Blues, or snou'd we now say tho New York 'Yankees, will play a team of colored all s tars .

Evidently th'6 ' l o n g e s t way around Is the shortest way home. At any rate , if Is with t h a t fickle girl called "Dame For tune."

The first game of the Branford East Haven basketball series will be played a t the East Haven High Gymnasium on Janua ry 23 and the second game in Branford early in February. They do say t h a t Bran­ford is again undecided as to Just where they will play their games.

Manager Eddie Mart in of the Branford Sportsmen h a s ordered the new uniforms, whlcli we under s t and will be blue and white. His ar ray opened tlie season with a win over the St. Mike's five of New Ha­ven. I t was a for tunate win for It required an overtime contest.

Great news Is filtering out of Camp Edwards where the Co. H basketball team has arranged an at t ract ive schedule of. court con­tests. Already they have gained two decisions in two s ta r t s and are scheduled for some real battles af­ter their Journey to the Southlands which commences this week.

Likewise they have a bowling team which is leading their league with 14 wins and only one defeat. Steve Hylinskl is the top individual scorer averaging about 115,

It Is entirely possible t h a t the Battery team will piay a series or games about these par ts when they come home on their Chris tmas fur­lough'.-

Torelli Scores Lone Ram Tally Over Milford

The Branford Rams used the Mil-ford Wheel Club t i tular aspiration as a ceremonial turkey last Thurs­day afternoon when they carved themselves o u t ' a 6 to 0 win m tho final quarter of their contest. The game was a rcgulaily scheduled game of the Southern Connecticut Semi-Pro League. The win loft Branford the undisputed owner of second place.

The two clubs batt led on oven terms for the first three quarters but Branford heaped on the gravy when Torelli hurdled tho center of the line tor tlio lone touchdown of the game,.

Tho outstanding performance of the day was by Pesca, Branford crack back, who repeatedly 'carved av7ay for several outs tanding gains. Other s ta r performers were Nick Dykun, batt le-scarred veteran of the past, and Lenny Haas, able Branford center.

The Milford at tack was led by Perry, their ace triple th rea t , whose kicking led MHford out of several dangerous positions.

Winter Sports Slate Named At Wesleyan

MIddletown, Nov. 27 — Schedules for varsity winter sports teams a t Wesleyan were made public today by Harold S. Wood, diector of a t h ­letics, and list 15 basketball con­tests, eight swimming meets , seven wrestling matches, and seven squa.ih matches .

The basketball schedule opens Dec. 13 with a game here with Har­vard. The remainder of the sched­ule follows: Dec. 17, Colby; 10, Bos­ton Univ;, away; J an . 10, Swar th-more, away; 14, Brown; 17, Am­herst, away; 30, Coast Guard; Feb. 7, Williams, 'away; 10, Trinity, away; 14, Williams; 18, RutgerS, away; 21 Mass. State ; 25, Univ. of Conn., away; 228, Trinity; Mar. 4, Amherst. ' .

The University of Connecticut 's na ta to rs come here on Dec. 18 to open the swimming team's sched­ule, the remainder of which fol­lows: J an 10, M. I. T.; 17, Coast Guard, away; Feb. 7, Mass Sta te ; 14,- Bowdoln; 21, Amherst, away; 28, Williams; Mar. 5, Trinity, away.

The first of the wrestling meets will be with M. I. T. away on Dec. 18. The rest of the schedule fol­lows: J an . 10, Springfield; Feb. 7, Williams, away; 14, Amherst; 221, Tufts; 28, Havertord, away, March 0 and 7 New Englands here.

The squash team will open its season on J a n . 13 with T r i n i t y there . The rest of the schedule is: J a n . 17, Amherst, away; Feb. 10, Trinity; 13; M. I. T.; 18, Yale, away; 20, Dar tmouth ; 25, WlUIams.

FLYING CLUB , EXTENDS MEMBERSHIP

One of the finest s ights to greet these weary eyes this past week was Big Red Anderson of the U. S. Navy. Since h is football days a t Branford High the big redhead has seen conslderoble service on the Pacific Ocean. Wha t a tackle . that sorrel-toppod yoiith was.' He would have boon a greater one if he could ever get real serious in those days. Today, he h a s an appearance about h im of real concern and I tor one would t a r r a the r see t h a t look on ' his face while h e wore a football outfit. The look bodes no good for any future opponent of

The Connecticut Flyers, Inc., of Bethany Ah'port, Bethany, Conn., has reopened their char ter for four new members, . having added a Waco P three place, open, biplane to the club.

This plane has a Warner 125 HP engine and can be used for ad vanced t ra ining, the Waco is an oddltion to the Piper Cub Coupe which is equipped for Instrument

Anderson's or the U, S. Navy. I t }s a sorry s ta te of affairs which robs a youngster of his laughter and substi tutes in its stead the somber countenance of war reali­ties.

TOPEFENSE

W ^ M UNlTliD \ £ u f . STATES Sr j f j r SAVINGS

•;/}f M J . K / B 0 N D S IIMWMKIBSU>I?S

, . ' " " ' ' " " '

V

Giants, Paced By Murphy, Seek Upset Win Sunday

Weted Reports Eleven In First Class Condition—Lauds Clean Play Of Opponents — Murphy Considered League's Best Performer.

Back In first class shape the Branford Rams are set to give the Cheshire Giants the battle of their lives a t Cheshire this coming Sab-beth when they r ing down the cur­tain on tile Southern Connecticut Football League. Tho Giants have the reputat ion of being the clean­est team which tlio locals have faced all season and in Murphy, a te rmer Cheshire Academy back, they have one of the s tandout back field performers to show their wares in tho league this season.

But rar ing to go are the Rams. With all hands set for the opening whistle, tho Wetedmon arc set to make tho last circuit clash their best one. Although it is their last loop affair the Rams are still a c ­tively scheduling the best of tlio s ta te ' s semlpro organizations for extra - games.

Branford developed a t a slow pace this season duo in a large sense to the lack of time for practice. Be­cause the players for the most par t are engaged in defense work and are working all sorts of hours,

and cross-countr j flying. No flying experience Is necessary

to join the clirb, Government l i­censed Instructors are a t the air­port to teach tlie new members a t a low fee. The club plan brings the cost of flying down to a minimum, which enables a member to accum­ulate his flying hours in a much shor ter period t h a n ho ordinarily could if flying as an individual. , Any person interested, please call

George F. Bassett, New Haven 0-5166, Prod S. Dixon, New Haven 5-9943, or white Connecticut Fly­ers, Inc., Bethany Airport, Beth­any, Conn.

Coach Weted has had to make the best of a motley collection of ball­players. But as the season wore on ,tho local s trengtl i came to the tore. With the addition, first of Harry Williams, dusky backfleld star, and later Walter Parcinski, the Hams began to click. Then ci'.me a galaxy of ballplayers. Fore­most was Pesca, a. transfer from the Walliiigford V/alcos. With these new men backed by tho reliable early season players, the Rams clicked and have turned In several noteworthy performances since.

Tlie latest and by no means the Icosfc player to re tu rn to plug a lino gap was Nick Dykun who showed his wares in no uncer ta in te rms against t he Milford Wheel-clubbers on Turkey Day. Big F u r -tag and Rank and Pope have been a tower of s t rength both offensive­ly and detensiyely for the l o c a l s while Hass has played beautifully a t t h e center post. Billy Huzar and Paul Ward have played great ball a t t he wings.

The Rams were to have a great end and pass receiver in Eddie Ga-tavaskl but Stu Clancy grabbed tha t individual s t a r for his Walco eleven.

Still the locals countered w i th . Connie Matson a t crucial poUits in the season, and the geniai Matson stood out in tho line like the North s tar appears in the heaven's f i rm­amen t to a lost sailor. - All in all Branford has done well, remai'kably so, since the loss of a t least seven crack players, to the draft and various schools. Weted has done well with his mater ia l and a victory over the Gi,''.nts will go far in giving Branford the sep-ond 'p lace bertli in the league.

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THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., NOVEMBER 27, 1041 PAOE SEVEN

i

THIS BUSINESS

Pwmq SUSAN JCHAYH

UNCLE SAAI IS FtNDIN(3 tuMSELF

"Funny", said Grandmar Per­kins, rocking away by her fireside as her knit t ing needles clicked out another row of stitches on an olive brown ^ock. "Folks never know how miicii they can do until they got in some kind of tight spot. Then they get down to work and surprise themselves with what they can ac­complish. Take my granddaughter, Nellie. Yoii know how much trouble sho'sbeen having...."

"Yes," I agreed, 'poor Nellie'I Her

Capitol Theatre 231 MAIN ST.. EAST HAVEN

Sun., Mini., Tues. Nov. lid, Dec , l-'i

C la rk Gable, L a n a Tui-ner in

iiONKY TONk _ ALSO _

Lloyd Nolan, Mary Hughes in

DR^SED TO KILL

\ \ ' ea . , Dec. 3

THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD

•with E r r o l F l y n n

- ALSO -

Aiin Sher idan, Jeffrey L y n n in

JT ALL CAME TRUE

Tluirs. , Pr i . , Snl., Deo. 4-3-G

F r e d Asta i re and R i t a Haywor th i n

YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH - ALSO -

Richard Arlcn, J e a n P a r k e r in

FLYING BLIND

Fairmount Theatre

33 Main St., Annex, New Haven

Thurs . , Fr i . , gat . , Nov. 27-28-29

E d w a r d 6 . Robinson, Mar lene

Dietr ich, George Raf t in

MANt>OWiR - ALSO -

WEST POINT WIDOW with A n n e Shir ley

son in bed with a broken leg, her husband Just getting over a bad spell of the flu. She been keeping house and taking care of the invalids , and still finding time somehow lb spend hal t of each day down at the store. "1 don ' t see how she does it."

Well, she docs" said the crusty old lady, "and what ' s moro, it seems to be good for her . Never saw her look better in her lite," The needles clicked on for a moment. "She's finding out at last how much ability she really has and that 's always exciting tor a person."

'And tor a nation, too, maybe" I mused. "Take the United Slates. We thought, we were doing pretty well back there in 1929. when our national income was a little under $80 billion Since then we've been looking back lo t h a t year and thinking if we could h i t tha t mark

aln everything would be all right. TJien, about a year and a ha l t ago, we found ourselves In a tight spot and Industry rolled u p Its sleeves and went to work. Our Income for 1940 was over $75 billion and it's estimated t h a t it will be about $85 billion, in 1941—and we aren ' t doing all tha t we can even ye t l "

'That 's right," said Grandma Perkins. " 'Coiu'se it's too bad we're having to find out how much we can accorhplish by making all those shooting machines—planes and submarines and the like."

Yes," I agreed, "Just as it was too bad Nellie had to have all he r trouble hi order to find out what she could do. But when h e r troubles— and those of Uncle Sam— are over, neither will ever bo t h e same. Nellie is sure to keep on living a more active, useful life, and when we realize wha t tremendous things our tree industrial system can accomplish \yo a ren ' t likely logo back to the futile wishful thinking of the thirt ies. We see now thai; we can solve our economic problems by making and doing things—not by passing laws and regulations a n d paying people ' for no t doing things!"

This war is horrible ot course But a t least it 's showing the United Sta tes what we can do when we stop looking for artificial panaceas and turn our men and machines loose on the greatest producflon schedule the world has ever seen I

At State Theatre

' Nation i'l\cslra-«M CriuM'sd.'i.v' lured witii a r y ; .luck

's .\(i, xla-;! , for Arl ic -Iciuiy

1 .Mai'slni. Anil- Shaw, ami liis lu-w a'J-l'u'iH' Or-iil' llic S la l r Tlii'ah-i'. I larl riird, hi'ttinniMtr fiHlay

I'liur cla.vs. ciuliii;;- Suiula.v nifilil, NUVCIUIHM' iU), Koii-Sliaw are " l l n l l , i p s " rafiv, InimpeliM' oxlrmirdin-, I'iuila Kelly, Davi ' Tcmtrli, (ioor^'c^ Auld, Ijes l?nh-

insiiM, tliiiiU ConilT ami (itlicrs. E.\-lra ndiled iin llic bill nro T h e Col slims, Krciil U'riisichorcan i i r l is ts ; Boli Du T'ont, and nuiiiy oilier

toil-Might ciiterlahioi'.s 'I'his is the only s tage iiinicnranco Art ie Sluiw niul his raiiuMis orchestra is luaUiiiK; anywhere in Now Kii<j;hiiid.

DlARYofo ; BEAUTY AUTHORITY

by Helena Rubinstein-

The State T l i ca t re , Hartford, presents on its stoge, s tar t ing toda*^ (Thursday), Nov. 27 for four days, the first appearance ot the Nation's No, 1 Maker ot 'Musical History, Artie Shaw, in pfcrson. and his famous New Symphonic Swing Orchestra of 32 versatile art ists . You'll thrill to music tha t ' s newer than swing in tho Amerliian mnrrer. This great, new Artlo Shaw Orcho.stra has boon hailed by critics as tho greatest contribution lo American music since Paul Whlleman's Band Presented "Rhap sody in Blue." Featured with Artie Shaw and his 32-plece Orchestra are "Hot Lips" Pago, t rumpeter ex­traordinary; Jack Jenny, famed wing trombonist; Paula Kelly,

lovely vocalist Dave Tough; George Auld; Los Robinson; Jack- Conitt and others. Extra added on tlio bill with Artlo Shaw are, "The Colstons great leipslchorcan ar t is ts ; Bob Du Pont, "Tho Inimitable", and many other top-flight enter tainers .

This engagement marks the only stngo appearance of Artie Shaw and his famous Musical organiza­tion in New England, and your only opportunity to see him. I t ' s tho Tops in Entortalnmont, it 's perfec­tion ^n Music I

Remember, Artie Shaw, In person, and his Now 32-plecp Orchestra plus an augmented stage sliow Is playing on tho stage ot thq State Theatre , Hartford, for 4 days, s tar t ing today (Thursday), Nov. 27, and continues thru Friday, Saturday, and Sunday only.

There are lute siago shows Sat. & Sun, ot 10 P. M.

Statfe Hospita Welcomes Gifts

The Connecticut S t a t e Hospital a t MIddletown is preparing to ob­serve the Christmas holidays with appropriate festivities. Every ef­fort will bo made to m a k e the sea­son one of rejoicing, a n d as an aid to such oiri end, gifts tor friendless pat ients and for those whose friends a re , financially unable to prdvldc feltts; \\>ill not only bd vb*y aeebptable to thorn, b u t much a p -prtfcintcd by the hospital liianago-ment .

Qlf Is of any descripllon will be woicomo,.but .men pa t i en t s , ap ­preciate tle^,, handkorchlets, gloves, hbsb, cigarotlos, tobacco, pipes, etc., while women pat ients appreolato aprons handkerchiefs, gloves, hose, e(c. Candy and packages of dates and fancy biscuit a re partloiilarly enjoyed by both men and women Donations of inonoy a re acceptable and will bo spent tor appropriate gifts. Checks may bo ,mado payable to , tho Conneotldut S l a t e K.-ispital.

Packages should Vie uznl.so as to reach the hospital no t later than Dec. 20, and should be addressed lo the Connoollcut S t a t o , Iloapltal, MIddletown.. Conn., apd marked "Chris tmas Donation." Those bear­ing tho n a m e and address of the

Sun., Nov. 30, Dee. 1

BAD MEN OF MISSOURI D.ennis Morgan, J ane 'Wyman

- ALSO -

DR- KILDARE'S WEDDING DAY

with Lew Ayres

TUCK., "Wctl.—Deo. 'i-!!

Merle Oberbn, JVtelirj'ri,' Douglas

THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING

- ALSO -

WILDCAT BUS with F a y 'Wray

Giiiema Ghatiter

Pequot Theatre Fri . , ,Siit.—Nov. 'J8-2fl

A n n Sothern, Geo. M u r p h y in

RINGSIDE MAiSIE - ALSO -

PARSON OF PANAMINT

Sun., Tues. Nov.

Hon., 30, Dee. l-^

Tyrone Power, Bet ty Grable in

A YANK in the R A F _ ALSO _

WASHINGTON MELODRAMA

•with F r a n k Morgan and Ann Ruther ford

Hear Tell: Five ex-West Coast football, star.s are ,now playing ,on the S i i i gS lng baseball team— for scenes in "Tlie Night Before Christmas" .'Warners' Eleanor Parker c;\ii't make up he r mind be­tween b lck 'fravis and Forrest Tucker Belle Davis, comment­ing, op her first airplane trip: I was so pleased with myself.. I felt jus t like the Wright Brothers" Donald Crisp wants to do a show on Broadway. . If .tran.scontinental .telephone calls mean anything, it's really a romance between Irving Rapper, director ot "One Foot in Heaven," and Betty Field Preparedness note Olivia do Havilland did all he r Christmas,: shopping between the fmisii .of"The Male Ariimal" and the s tar t of "In This Our Lite" ,. Joan Leslie receives her . first private poi-table dressing room as visible evidence of her rise to stardom.

Seen Around: Jack Carson re commending worry and corridor pacing tor weight reducing, claim ing he's lost nine pounds since be ­coming a father ..Manabout-town Bruce Cabot cu t t ing ,a "dash­ing" figure in an _ old fashioned night shir t as he p a d s around in bare feet for a scene in "Wild Bill Hickok Rides."

Alexis Smith cheering with the co-eds in the rooting section a t a local football classic Bill Orr

, Some people can read character by handwrit ing. Others offer to tell you all about yourself by the color ot your eyes or the shape ot your nose, the lines in your palms, the stai's ot your birthday. A fascina­ting business character reading, and almost every.bne h a s a favorllo method ot deciding, a t first ac­quaintance wha t another person is really hkc. I have often found the key to a woman's personality in the fragrance she chooses to wear, tor perfume is , as personal as • a love-letler, and Uistanlly "reveals a woman's temperament and way ot doing th ings . I could close my eyes in a roomful ot women, and ' my ] nose would toll mo t h e different' types of women who were porsent.

The ,fresh outdoor scent ot apple blossom, for instance, immediately identities fpr me, a woman who is completely feminine, a Utile On the helpless side-fond of decorating and ta,shlcns, gardening and hos­tessing. The exotic fragrance of orcliid perfume calls to my mind the picture of a ciiio, sophisticated woman who has travelled widely and whose conversation is well worth listening to.

Because perfume is sucli an im­portant personality accent, i t should be selected with the utmost care. Age is a formost consideration is selecting perfume. A young girl should never use scents, nor should the average woman over 50. There are, ot course, , occasional excep lions. Sarah B e r n h a r d t ' loved exotic perfumes and used them to the day of her death, when she was past 70. Her personality was so ex­tremely vital and . youthful t h a t anything else v/ould have been out ot harmony. Imagine the immortal Bernhardt using' lavender!

Hair coloring should be left out entirely, in selecting perfumes, otherwise all blonde.'j would confine themselves to rose and violet.'scents and all brunet tes would wear heavy Oriental fragrances. Tlieso are many blondes who are just a s vigorous in temporment and color­ing as brunet tes and many brunet-leswhose delicate beauty is far bet­ter to floral scents than to heavy musk odors. •

The best key to the right per­fume Is of /course, temperament and personality. Thus , if a woman is tall and slender, and ipves dark

colors and sUnky lines in fashions; it she plays golf well and loves t,o dance, then she should choose a sophisticated, gala perfume. If, on the other hand , she is the tailored, conservative who believes simplici­ty is the essence ot chic, .ind it slie shies away from modern a r t and furniture, then she should wear a well-bred, subtly ap'poallng town perfume. Or, if slie Is a natura l wholesome beauty who.Is happiest when she Is wearing tweeds or a ri.dlng-hoblt, then her perfume is a woodsy c6uritry t ragrance.

Two important rules to remem­ber In applying perfumes are : per­fume from the ' Ins lda out. Do not

I da.Ub perfunib oh a dress or a hand kerchief. Spray the ' 'hai r ; the skin, the lingerie. Secbnd-J-becbme a devotee ot the atomizer.

INDIAN NECK BV Richard Whitcomb

The Indian Neck 4-H Club will meet a t tho Indian Nook School on Thursday a t 7 o'clock.

Thfe First Aid Class which is sponsored by the WohtaA's Auxili­ary ot Indian Neck Flro Dopar t -riient win meet Wednesday evening at 8 a t tho tiro house.

The • Indian Neck P. T. A. will sponsor \ t h c plctufo ''Snillh'i' Through,^'; with J6oneuo iviabbori-ald and Brian Ahoi'n'p oh Thiu's-dtiy and Friday, Nov. 27 and 28, at) tho Branford ThcVitrb.

Mrs. Honry Qpiisilavcs , spent a week visiting relatives h i Spring-Hold, Mass,

Mrs. N. Miller spent Thanksgiv­ing with her dauglitor, Mrs. Lu-olons Joynor,

sender will be pfompily ookhowi-edged, Packages containing gitta separately wrapped should bo ac ­companied by a list of the contents in order to obviate, tho necessity oi; opening gifts before prosentatloiv.

Lanphier's Cove By Winnie RInkcr

Engine Company 8,24 and Truck Co. 1 responded to an alarm oorly Tuesday 'pyenlng in the summer homo of Mr. and Mrs. Joslah G. Venter ot New Haven, Dannge was slight. .

Mr. aiid Mrs. Donald Hayward and son, Jerry were Thaiiksgivlng Day guests in Ludlow Mass.

ie Giiyed

Shorthand, Typewriting, Book­keeping, Accounting, Business Administration, Dictaphone, Comptometer, Day and Evening Sessions. Co-educational. Enter a t any t ime. "

STONE COLLEGE 129 Temple St., New Haven

BRANFORD OIL BURNER For solid carefree comfort this winter install a

Prodi ib t of

Malloablo Iron

F i t t inga do,

Looally Made

NattonnUy Famous

n i g h t around the corner in Dranlord is produced an oil burner recognized tiiroughout tho nation as being ono of the Iho genuine outs tanding quality oil burners produced in America,

Wljen you nrially decide upon oil hea t do not fall to take ad- , vantage of this fact .

Those dealers will bo glad to give you complete details on wliui a Branford installation will do, aiid wha t It will coat.

New Haven East Haven New Haven Coal Co. East Haven Coal Co,

Branford — R. C. Enquist MALLEABLE IRON FITTINGS COMPANY

Branford, Ooun.

W e d , Thurs.—Dec. .3-4

B L U E Orchid D I N N E E W A R E

F R E E TO L A D I E S

R i c h a r d Arlen, Eva Qabor in

FORCED LANDING - ALSO -

A MAN BETRAYED

'iJIffST/ia: SHOIfl SATASUNAm

J I A I I FRi.SAT.SUN. 'HAPTFOBD WOV.27 '28 '29 '30

By KOBEIIT K. PORTLE

lIOLIiYJVOOp GOSSIP •• Joan Crawford copllnulng her

neglected singing lessons while on vacation In New Yoric.

Rosalind Russell receiving a table ornament in t h e form of a leather horse with silver saddle from' the studio drivers as a wedding gift.

Little Dickie Hall prizing a photograph from Lana Turner, In­scribed "To Dickie — my one and only, love, Lana."

G r a d e Allen sending a letter a week to every army camp in the country. ., .

Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland stopping traffic, when they caine out of the thea t re after dtter tho preview of "Babes On Broadway." LOCAL NEWS

New howls with Powell! New joys with Loy! Mr. and Mrs. Thin Man a t it again. Beginning Thursday, Nov. 27lh Mr. and Mrs. Thin Man will be held over for a second smash week in their first laugh thriller In two whole years I a t tho Lcew Foil College Theat re .

"Two Latins from Manha t t an" is the second big feature on this pro­gram starr ing Joan Davis Jinx Falkenburg and Joan Woodbury.

And last bu t not least the latest hews shots of the day.,

•your movie guyed

SAVE lO TO \Wo ON GAS ? WITH GENERAL MOTORS'JPROVEJD

entertaining a group ot visiting RAF, fiying cadets with an assort ment of h is famous impersonations

Six-year-old Pa t ty Hale licking her lips over the pleasures of mak Ing motion pictures—she was spattered in the face with whipped cream in the first scene of her first film, "Always In My Heart ,"

Ann Sheridan doing a scene for "Juke Gir l" to t h e , blaring ot a nlckel-in-the-slot phonograp, then repairing to her dressing room to listen to a iiew recording on he r own portable phonograph... Anthony Qulnn, after going through many dangerous s tunts without injury during ,the making of "They Died TVith 'Their • Boots On,'' barkijig his sh ins .on the steps of a projection room on his way to .see the first cut of the film.

V i ^ ^ , 1 . W'»i^ .' » h ' j i j . ^-.^.i

Just Arrived Mr. and Mrs. David Dale King of

Rome, N. Y., announce the birth of a son, David Dale, Jr., on November 18, a t the Rome Hospital. Mrs, King is the lormer Carolyn Brooks, daughter ot Mr. and Mr. Julius E. Brooks, Main St. East Haven.

Mr and Mrs. J9hn L, Lonergan of West Roxbury, Mass. a re receiv­ing congratulations on the bir th of a son Thomas Coleman, Mr, Loner gan is the son ot Mrs. Thomas Lonergan ot this place.

A daughter was b o m Nov. ID a t Grace Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick' K k s t e of George Street, Eaiit Haven. '

MOST EVERYONK knows Hydra-Matic Drive* is a work saver. But few realize that it's a gas saver, too. Here are the facts: Hydra-Matlc is engineered w i t h four speeds forward . Tiiat permi ts slower epgino. speeds., In fp,urth speed, for example, 1,000 engine revolutions will propel your Olds Hydra-Ivjatic 2,130 left as against 1,700 feet for a Blmllar car with

standard transmission., Hence, you get rhoro mileage oh gas—or, conversely, save gas on any given trip. Then, too, Hydra-Matio'B automatic shifting prevents lags and consequent waste of fuel. The net result—gasolinp savings of 10 to IS per cent. W h y not drive the easy Hydra-Matlo way—In a new Olds B- l l—and be money ahead on gasi

"Trade-lnu" apply on down pnymontB. Monthly paymsnta ato mvnllalila.

•youOAJPfyucwAtrs COUNT ON

^Optlonnl at Bzira Co<t

DEFENSE COMES F I R S T W I T H OLDSMOBILEl

Oldsmobile's great productlvo CRpacitiflfl aro duvotsd tir^t \o tho manufacture of srtlller/ fihoU and alrplano cutinon, ReniBinlng: facili­ties are omployed in prpduping, in Jlmiiadnumbor, Oldsmoblle'snew I3-'44 —a cur that's BXamlna-atyJed and axamina-built. .Thus, 0|dsmo-bile contributes both muniUona end materiala to national defonso.

OLDSMOBiraJ JT'S QuAz,iTJr-jatrxz,w TO JLAST r

BITTER IOOKINO, ' BITTER IASTINS, BITTER Buar THAN Aiir Oibi IN 44

YEAR]I

J . R\iSSElL AyERItl

BRANFORD AUTO SALES Inc. 35 WEST BIAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1010 BRANFORD, CONN.

rr It

^^^-l^-.V,- --•Wir c -

PAGE niClHT

NORTH BRANFORD

if. ^

I ' l

i f

1 ! f i

j ;

Services nl the local churches on Sunday will be; /Mass at 9:15 o'clock at St.

Augustine's R. C. Church, Rev. John J McC.arthy, pastor Mrs. Edward Daly, organist and choir director.

Sunday School will follow with Instructions by Dominican Nuns from Now Haven.

The Thirty—Fourth ' Annuol Nation Wide Corporate Communion

Mrs. Lol.'! Dudley of Bafe Plain was a Thanksgiving Day guest at the home of her son, Frederick Dudley of North Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Corleton Dudley and iamlly of Haddonfleld, N. J. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lois P Dudley of Bare Plain. , ,

Miss Ethci

Japanese Beefle Can BeSubdued, SaysStateBulIetin

EAST HAVEN

. , ,, • - •™ —•>-' Maynard of the or the men and boys of the University of Connecticut spent EpLscopal Church wJll be observed the Thankglving recess at tho on Sunday morning at tho 0:30 homo of her parents, Mr, and Mrs l?ucharlst. Rev. Francis J. Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, or­ganist and choir director. Sunday School will follow

Morning worship will be at 11 o'clock at tho North Branford Congregational Church. Rev. G; Dlllard Lessley, pastor, Mrs, Douglos B. Holablrd, organist ond choir director. . Sunday School for tho children of

this pariah will bo at 10 o'clock In the chapel. Mrs. Burton S. Hall Is the'superintendent.

Tho next meeting of tho Parish Oulld win be hold on Monday, De­cember 1, with Mrs. Harry Lyon of Notch^HIIl Road. Mrs. Allen Corlcss of Foxon Road will servo as Joint

Mrs. John Birch,, con.servatlon chairman for tho Branford Gar­den Club, has received the follow­ing bulletin from the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station:

The Japanese beetle ' was first I found in Stamford In 102S. since then It has sprea'd to nearly all parts, of Connecticut, causing much damage in both the adult and larval stages. It Is known that the adult Insect will feed on over 250 species of plants while the lar­va or grub feeds primarily upon tho roots of grass,

Usually, tho first adults emerge from the soil In late June, but tho

I greatest nuinbcr are present dur-Tho Young Mr.-and Mrs Club on- ing July and August. Mating oc ycd a bowllnrr „nfk» i*. K„... « - — i ^ . ^^^^ jjj j, . omergenco and

only a short period elapses before the females enter the ground

their

Arthur Maynard of North Street On Sunday night Miss Maynard sang in the choir from the Univer­sity of Connecticut at Woolscy Hall In New Haven.

One case of labor pneumonia was reported here for the week ending

[November 24. 1

Marilyn Swanaon Pardee Place Is a patient In the :Hospltal of St. Raphael.

_ c . . » . U..U ima v>iUU Ull-Joycd a bowling party Ift New Haven on Wednesday evening of this week

Tho North Branford Fife and Drum Corps mot on Friday evening and plans were made to parti­cipate In ttic Santa Claus parade In New Haven on Saturday.

Tho Lucky Thh'tcon •IH club will meet on Saturday at tho home of Carol Boyce on Sea Hill Road.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hart .... . ,^ .... jutiiu mi. ana Mrs. T. A. Hart of hostess with Mrs. Lyon. At the Totokot Road entertained on business session plans will bo made Thanksgiving Day Mrs. John R. for the f If til annual Christmas Merrick, Mr, and Mrs. J. Lawson party.'

Mrs. Paul Boycc will be the hostess at the meeting of the Ladles Sewing Society in the chapel on next Wednesday.

and

i w

R. C. BALLOU

CIDER

TEL. 5 7 0

ALPS ROAD

suuscKiitK TO Tin;

BIIANFOKD m;VIEW

Haley, and son Ralph, Mr. Mrs. Emerson Suprenant.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wharton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hugh V. Williams and daughters, Winifred and Lucille from Sheffield, Mass., Mrs. George-D. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfred L. Brooks of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Wharton and daughters, Lois and Enid of Spring Glen.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and son Richard: spent Tliank.sglving Day with relatives In Worcester, Mass.

[ Ml', and Mi's. Carl Negel spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Negel Sr. of New Haven.

Ml', arid Mrs. Paul E. Boyne en­tertained on Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Qrodske, Lois and Walter Qrodske, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson of West Haven.

Granite Bay by Ingcborg Italldcn

Rug Bugs moot tonight with Mrs Earl Blake.

Even Dozen met last with Mrs. Donald Hayword.

evening

Miss Jennie Llnd exjjects to re-

Tons of zinc, load, nickol, aluminum, magnesium, and other raw materials aro required to expand a lelephono system. Today there is a shortage of these metals, for they ore needed to build planes, tanks, battleships, guns, and scores of other things for defense.

Limited quantities of those materials are being reclaimed from waste. For some, the Bell System has found substitutes. Put there is one metal which knows no substitute in tho telephone business Copper.

This year, to give life and voice to Connecticut's expanding telephone system, a billion feot of copper wire in cable Is required, while more Ions of copper are needed for switch­boards and other equipment to give wings to words.

But now the Bell System has been asked to reduce drasti-collyits use of copper.

With the uncertainty in the supplies of basic raw materials, it is becoming increasingly difficult to meet tho growing demands for additional telephone service — when and whore it is wanted.

There ore priorities on materials... but there is no priority on our efforts to give Connecticut the best telephone serv­ice possible. •

females preferably turf) to deposit first eggs. They will return to the surfoce to resume feeding and lat­er again enter tho ground to de­posit more eggs. This continues until each has lold from 40 to 00 eggs. The-eggs hatch In a week or more and the small grubs, which are about one-eighth of an inch In length, begin 'to feed at once. Growth is very rapid, and by late August or early September the majority are about one-holt an Inch or more in length. During Scpternber they feed vigorously upon theVoots of the turf and con­tinue growth until about one inch in length. Feeding continues until cold weather, when the grubs de­scend to a depth of about four to six Inches below the surface to hi­bernate. In the spring they return to the upper Inch of soil to resume feeding, which continues until late May or eorly June. They then en­ter into the non-fecdlng prcputal and pupal stages, emerging as adults In late June or July. Most of the turf damage becomes evi­dent in September, early October, or the following spring.

The grubs can be controlled by applying acid lead arsenate on the surface at the rate of 10 pounds to 1000 .square feet of turf area, using v/ater, dry sand, or friable soil as a carrier. The mixture should con­tain one pound of lead arsenate to about two gallons of water, or. If used dry, enough sand or friable soli to Increase the bulk some 25 tlmesf depending oo the distribut­ing apparatus employed.

For small lareas a watering can pr small fertilizer distributing ma­chine is practicable. For large areas a power sprayer or largo fer­tilizer distributor is necessai-y. Ap­ply the material uniformly and then lightly sprinkle the area at once with water to wash the ar­senate oft the grass and into, the ground. As acid lead arsenate Is Insoluble In water and does not penetrate immediately to t h e depths at which the grubs are feeding, some time elapses before results are obtained. However, tlie

The funeral of Mrs, Sophia Jagiello Flglewskl, wife of Stanley FlglQWski, who died at her home 225 Dodge Avenue, Wednesday, was held Friday morning from the parlors of Francis J. LuplnskI State Street New Haven. A solemn re­quiem high mass was celebrated at D o'clock In St. Vincent de Paul's Church. Besides her husband, she leaves five sons, George Malllnow-ski, Edmund and Stanley Flgewskl of this city Raymond Flgewskl, now with tho U. S. Army hi Bear Field, Indiana and Henry Flglewskl of Norwalk; three daughters, Mrs Jeanne Szabskl, and Misses Adeline and Irene; one sister, Mrs. Lottie

toitka of Port Chester, N. Y,; and .several grandchildren. Burial was in the family plot in St Lawrence

Mrs. Robert Malllnson of Foxon has returned home from New Haven Hospital where she received treatment for knee Injuries.

Robert Chareayne of Hemingway Ave, will pass the week end -with his sister in Sutton Mass.

Tho Mr. and Mrs. Club of the Old Stone Church will meet in the Parish House for a covered dish supper Wednesday. Movels will be shown and games played.

! I Mr. and Mrs. .Donald Chidsey,

Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Andrews and Mr and Mrs. Raymond Mead are tho committee In Charge.

The Mission Social of the Old Stone Church will sponsor a turkey dinner in the Parish House on Thursday Deo. 4, at 6:30 P. M. Mrs. Elwood Cook and Mrs. Raymond Mead are In charge of the dinner and Mrs. Donald Chidsey as In charge of tickets. Reservations must be made in advance.

With The Boys In The Service

Stephen Markoslch has been home on furlough from Camp Blanding, Fla.

Kenneth Cook of Bradford Avenue, East Haven Is on furlough from his duties with the 87th En­gineer Battalion, Fort Bennlng Ga.

Lieut. Ernest A. Rattray is home from Charleston, S. C. Is having a ten day furlough.

Abraham Softer of Stony Creek has Qualified for flying cadet Training In the Army through educational examinations made Tuesday by the U. S. Air Corps.

FOR ALL LOCAL

NEWS READ THE

BRANFORD REVIEW

Business Directory 42 inch Sink and Tub Combinations

$34.95 complete. Toilet Outflts with scat $16.95. Bathtubs $16.95. Wall Basins $5.95. — The Conn. Plumbing & Heating Materials Co., 1730 State St., New' Haven. Phone 6-0028.

Paul Carpenter Now In Egypt

Paul Carpenter, son of Represen­tative and'Mrs. Ernest C. Carpen­ter of Elm street. East Haven who for a numberi of years has been an employe of. the Curtlss-Wrlght Co., one of the leading makes of air­planes In this country, is now in North Africa, where his parents believe him to be very close to the scene of action of the new British drive.

The latest word from Carpenter was that he., was in Cairo, Egypt, which appareiUly was the center of receiving for the vast shipments of American supplies and equip-

...^^ iiiiv/t'yer uie •"^"'''""^'"^'"S-airplanes, tanks and reslduaretfect"oracld lead araen- °"^"" weapons of mecanlzed war-ate lasts from three to five years f"""" which have beqn going to that and usuallv no nrtniH"""i „......-- ni-oo h.. - '

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cooper Gerrlsh Avenue announce the en­gagement of their daughter Ruth Marlon to Mr. Edwai'd K. Potter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Potter Long HUl Road, Guilford.

Mrs. B. A. Daniels la convalescing at Grace Hospital.

Mr. A. George Pascale of 330 Thompson Ave has returned from a two week visit In Boston where he stayed at the Hotel Bradford.

Tho high school publication "The Comet" win bo distributed Friday,

Momauguln Lodge, A. F. & A. M. will show motion pictures depleting the Far West at a meeting Monday night in the lodge rooms. Wives of members are invited to attend.

Stanley C. Shepard, 204 Chidsey Ave. has entered the U. S. Veteran's Hospital In Newlngton.

Court of Honor ' Continued from page one

Burdge, Buddy Llnd. Cement Work - F r a n c i s Palala

Donald Stevens, Joseph Polastrl," William Hlnchey, Geno Nardella.

Painting —.Bruce BurUge First aid — William Calabrese,

Bruce Burdge. Public health — Wllhu.fi cala­

brese. Physical development — William

Calabrese. ^ Guest of the evening was Samu­

el D. Bogan,' Chief of Qulnnipiac Council, who spoke of scouting and its merits to the class of new scouts.

Philip Peterson,son of Mr. and Mrs Frilz Peterson of Palmer Road Is located with the air corps, Keesler Field, near Biloxl, Miss. ,

Happy Birthday

Didn't think we knew? Norman Bowne has a birthday the Uth.

TYPEWRITERS — AIX MAKES

Cenvenlent Terms

New, Rebuilts, Rentals, Portables, Supplies

RELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO. C. B. GCY, Mer.

Telephone 109 Crown Street,

7-2738 New Baven

WANTED—Employment to do housework, day or week. WilUng worker. Tel. Branford 809-5

Troop 3, Boy Scouts, are sponsor­ing a card party on Thursd.iy eve­ning, Dec. 4, at the Community House and-Individual homes. Tic­kets may be procured from any scout of the troop. If anyone wish­es to arrange a home party and de­sires furtiier Information they may call the scoutmaster, E. E. Alexan­der at 613^ or the assistant scout­master, J. W. Cookson, at 881-5. .

The Roeky Mountains were once called the Stone Mountains. '

Donald McKay, Taylor Place was eight on Friday so Mrs. McKay made a cake with all the fixin's for these party guests; Edna Mc­Carthy, Bobble and Harry Corning Dick and Bob Sullivan, and Peggy Ann and Arlene McKay.

Tuesday, last was Dickie Sul­livan's blrlhdate so he gave a party with Mom's help, for Edna Mc­Carthy, Donald and Peggy Ann Mc­Kay, Linda and Kada Mort, Bobby and Buddy RInker, Bobby Sullivan Bobby Peterson, arid Bobby Corn­ing. (Dickie must be collecting "Bobby" friends)

FOR SALE—Simplex Ironer, used only a tew times. Almost new. Win sell for $30. Box 47.

Donald Richard Desarlo will be one on December 7th.

Lawrence' Benjamin, son of Mr and Mrs. Percy King, will be one on the ninth.

For AH Local News And Sports

Read The Branford/Review

FOft SALE—'^'orence circulat­ing oil burning parlor stove. Two burndrs, connects to flue, perfect condition. F. A. Dudley, Boston Post Road, Branford.

FOR SALE—Five pair of Black Cochin Bantles, Tel. Branford 17

FOR RENT—J^our ''oom apart­ment, furnished or unfurnished. All improvements. Available De­cember 1st. M. Gartenhouse, Stony Creek.

FOR SALE — 1929 Model A 2-ton truck, platform' body; also

one large air flame pot burner oil heater. Melbourne Motor Court, Tel. 949, Branford.

BRAND N E W Comb. Ranges $89-$89-$119. 'White 4 & 4 $liO

(rebuilts)' guaranteed $29-$49.New furniture (3 rooms) $149. Westing-house elec. range. Gas ranges $7-$12—Rugs, radios, Inner-spring mattresses $11. Studio couch $14— Furnace Oil Burner $69—Gibson Stores, Inc., 59 Whalley Ave,, New Haven. Open Evenings.

and usually no additional appllca. tlons aro necessary during this time.

The ^best time to apply the lead arsenate is when the adult beetles first appear in numbori. in the neighborhood and before the lawn turf Is Injured. Since the beetles are most abundant In July and August, it Is well to apply the lead arsenate during that period, before the^ resulting grubs do any appre- 1 clable damage. There Is only one

c.-. -..wic iQ uiuy one brood In a year, all the eggs being laid during the summer, so when tlie treatment Is made in the sum­mer or early fall it will eliminate the risk of possible injury later in tho fall or during the following

turn home Friday from Now Haven Hospital where she had an opera­tion on her throat

area by way of the Red Sea or across Africa. Mr. Carpenter has been in charge of assembling and testing of airplanes, a post he held some time ago In South Africa, when large orders were being filled In one of the Latin Amprlca Coun-trios..Carpcntor left for North Africa Months ago about the timo the American shipments begain.

Before George Burns and Grade Allen wore married, Grade was laid up in tlie hospital. George, wishing to buy a dozen i;oses to send her, found he had eonugh money to purchase only 11. It would never do to bo. short one rose. Finally he penned a note and sent it with the 11 roses to the hospital. The note read, "Dear Grade, here are 11 roses, you are tho twelfth."

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams have returned from their wedding trip and are at their homo in Moln Street.

Fred Courtsal was home from the University of Connecticut for the Thanksgiving tecess.

spring. If treotment Is long de­layed, repairs and reseedlng be­come necessary, addUig to the costs of upkeep.

If further Information Is desired concerning the relation of ressed-Ing to the use of acid lead arsen­ate as a soil treatment, or about the control of the adult beetle, w^ite for Circular 132.

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Gas Mileage Tune-Up I'or ino:iC nitlct pt-r jfallcm frum your

C.irburc(or adjusted. Fuel pump clu'ckeJ and cleaned. Bancry check­ed and ternimals cleaned. Fan belt adjusEcd. Clean gas tank and line, riusli and clean cooling system, .Spark plugs cleaned and regappcd. Disiribaiur points prcciiiioa set and timing checked. Cylinder head ligh­tened. Gaskets renewed If necessary.

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Safety Insurance Special Adjust brakes. Realign wheels. Ad­just steering assembly and check front wheel toe-in. Inspect tires— ihift if necessary. Check and adjust fights, potijb relleciors. Check wind­shield wiper and blade operation, in­cluding vacuum Wtx corrlciJon if required.

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ANTI-FREEZE Got Your Anti-Freeze Vet PROTECT your car now from ex­pensive frozen radiators. .get FORD ANTI-FREEZE! Less cvapoation. Contains rust inhibitor. N o objec­tionable odor. Afore protection. Seal, ed containers.. And costs only

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^

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