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aQgamon Librai?y East Havon,Conn

PAGE EIGHT THE BRANFOED REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN,, AUGUST 6, 1042

Legal Notice I ot August, 1042. I JAMES 0 . OalLVIE,

WHEREAS, LOUIS DEMARCO,, JR.,. of 213 HAMILTON STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, has neglected to pay the taxes on the heroin mentioned Grand List, I, JAMES C OGlLVIE, as TAB COL­LECTOR, by the authority given mo by the STATE OF CONNECTI­CUT, do hereby give notice tha t I •will sell a t public auction on OCT. 10, 1042, A.D. U the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the pro­perty belonging to said LOUIS DE-MARCO, JR., for taxes, Interest, lior foes, and expenses incurred on tht Grand List ot'1934, 1B35, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1B30, 1040, 1041 Inclusive.

Snld property, is bounded and de-."jcrlbed as tdllows:

Lots 48 and 40 N. Victor Street, East Haven, Conn., bounded; SOUTHERLY—by Victor Street, as

shown on said Map, 50 feet; WESTERLY—by Lot No. 50, OS

shown on said Map, 100 feet; NORTHERLY-by lots No, 07 and

00, as shown on said Map, 50 feet; EASTERLY—by Lot No. 47^ as Shown

on said Map, 100 feet, as shown on a "Map of Thompson Avenue Gardens, Section 1, East Haven Connecticut, owned and de­veloped by the Mortgage Invest­ment Ronlly Company, Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Scale 1 inch equals 50 feet", on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto sot my hand this 0th day of August/ 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, , Tax Collector,

East Haven, Connecticut

as shown on sala Map, 60 focti 11W Inches, more or less;

.•NORTHERLY—by lot No, 0, as shown on said Map, 104 feet, 4 Inches, more or less;

EASTERLY—by lot No. 11, as Shown on said Map; 50 feet, moro or less

SOUTHERLY—by lot No, 0, as shown on said Map, 114 feet, 1 Inch, more or less. SECOND PIECE known as lots

numbers 11, 12 and 13 on said map bounded: 30UTHERLY—by Osmond Street,

as sliown on said map, 70 feet, 10 Inches, moro or less;

WESTERLY—by lots No, 0, 7, 8, 0, and 10, as shown on said map, 113 feet, 3 Inches, more or less;

NORTHERLY—by lots No, 5, and 108 as shown on snld Map, 04 feet, 10V4 Inches, more or less

EASTERLY—by lot ' No. 14, as shown on said Map, 100 feet, more or less, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

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

JAMES C, OGILVIE, Tax Collector, East Haven, Connecticut

Tax Collector, East Haven, Connecticut

EAST HAVEN GADABOUTS

WHEREAS, VINCENT CRISCO-LO, of 583 EAST STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, has ne­glected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OQILVIE, as TAX COL­LECTOR, by the authority given me by the STATE OP CONNECTI­CUT, do hereby glvo notice t ha t I will sell a t public auction on OCT, 10, 1042, A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 AM. a t the TOWN HALL, JEAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the prO' perty belonging to said VINCENT ORISCOLO, for taxes, Intel^est Hon fees and expenses Incurred on the Grand List of 1035, 1030, 1037, 1938, 1030, 1940, 1041 inclusive.

Said property Is bounded and de­scribed as follows:

Lots No. 123 to, 12fl S, Victor St„ East Haven, Conn., bounded: J^ORTHERLY—by Victor Street, as

shown on said Map, 100 feot; EASTERLY—by Lot No. 122, Us I sliown on said Map, lOO feet; SOUTHERLY—by land of parties

unknown, lOO feet; WESTERLY—by lot No. 127, fiS

shown on snld Map, 100 feet. Known as Lots Number 123, 124, 125, and 128 on a "Map of Thomp­son Avenue Gardens, Section 1, Ea?t Haven, Connecticut, owned and operated and developed by the Mortgage Investment Realty Com­pany, Alexander Cahn, Civil Engin­eer and, Surveyor, Scale 1 Inch equals 50 feel", on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's OlTlcB.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this flth day of August, 1042.. '

JAMES C. OQILVIE, Tax Collector, East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, MARY BARRY, of 143 BRADLEY 8T„ NEW HAVEN, CpNNECTICUT, has neglectejl to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C, OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the STATE OP CONNECTICUT, do hereby glvo notice t ha t I will sell at public auction on OCT. 10, 1042, A,D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the properly be­longing to said MARY BARRY, for taxes, interest, lien fees and ex­penses incurred on the Grand List of 1920, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1030, 1937, 1038 1030, 1940, 1041 Inclusive.

Said property Is bounded and de­scribed as follows;

Lots No. 140 and 141 E. Coo Av­enue, East Haven, Conn., 'and bounded: WESTERLY—by Coe Avenue, for

merly known as Momauguin Av enue,as shown on said Map, 50 Icet;

NORTHERLY—by lot No, 142, as Shown on snld Map, 100 feet;

EASTERLY—by lots No. 217 and 216, as shown an said Map, 50 foot; '

SOUTHEBLY~by Lot No. 130, as shown on said map, 100 feet,

as shown on a certain map entitled "Map of Bradford Manor", on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's OlTlco.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 0th day of August, 1942. •

JAMES C. OGILVIE, Tax Collector, East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, FILOMENA APUZZO, late of New Havon, Connecticut, de­ceased, FRANCESCO APUZZO, of 272 EAST STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, Individually and OS administrator of the Estate of Fllomona Apuzzo, CARL APUZZO, of 272 EAST STREET, NEW HAV­EN, CONNECTICUT, and PETER TORELLO, of 301 ORCHARD ST., NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, have neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COL. LECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT, do hereby glvo notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on OCT. 10, 1042, A.D. at the hour of 10:00 A.M at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said FILOMENA APUZ­ZO for ta;<os. Interest, lien fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand List of 1033, 1034, 1035, 1030, 1937, 1038, 1030, 1040, 1041, Inclusive.

Said property Is bounded and de­scribed as follows:

LotS' No. 0 and 10 E. Thompson Avenue, East Haven, Connecticut, bounded: WESTERLY—by Thompson Avenue,

as shown on said Map, 50 feet, 8-5/8 Inches, more or loss;

NORTHERLY-by Lot No, .8, as shown on said Map, 114 feet, 1 Inch;

EASTERLY—by Lot No. 11, as shown on said Map, 38 feet, 3'A Inches;

SOUTHERLY—by Osmond Street . as shown on said Map, 120 fcot, 3 Inches

as shown on a "Map of Thompson Avenue Gardens, Section 1, East Haven Connecticut, owned and de­veloped by the Mortgage Invest­ment Realty Company, Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor Scale 1 Inch equals 50 feet", on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my j;iand this 0th day of August, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, Tax Collector, East Haven, Connecticut

TALKS .ON CREDITS Three new members have been

odmltled to the Rotary Club, the secretary, William E. Fagcrstrom, announced in the wpekly bulletin. They are Walter Godrlch, Fred Hunter and Rudy Schmidt. The at tendance during July was 05.4 per cent. At the regular luncheon meeting today noon In the auditor­ium of the St, Vincent de aPul's Church In Taylor Avenue the speaker will bo Albert M, Gesslor of the First National Bank of New HaVen and his subject will be "Credit and Ramlflcatlns,"

Mrs, J, Ragan and family have opened camp a t Lanphler 's Cove.

Ray Hanrahan was guest at a turkey dinner recently a t the sum­mer homo of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alrey of Lanphler 's Cove.

Andrew Mclllo

The funeral of Andrew Meillo took place Tuesday* morning from his home a t 044 Main Street, East Haven, a t 8:15 o'clock. Requiem High Mass was celebrated a t 0:15 in St. Vincent de Paul's Church, Main Street. In te rment was in the fam­ily plot In St. ^.awronce Cemetery, Now Havon.

N C n C E TO VOTERS General Registrars of Voters Al-

vln P. Sanford and John J. Carter announced that ' the annual ses­sions In the three voting districts to receive names for and make cor rectlons on the primary and caucus lists will be held on Friday, August 7, and Friday, August 14. The hours will be 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. and the registrars and their depu ties will meet In the Town Hall for the Center district, Bradford Manor Fire House for the Momau­guin district, and Highland school for the Foxon district.

Legal Notice

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of East Haven will r e tu rn Saturday from a vacation spent a t Lake Moosehead, Maine.

Mrs, John Crane of Walllngford was guest this past week of Mrs, Samuel E, Doano, Pino Orchard Road.

Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Ostrander ot New Haven are visiting the Rev and Mrs. Frederic R. Murray a t Sunset Beach.

Miss Ruth Cook and Miss Gloria Jackson have been enjoying a va­cation in New York City.

Nadlne Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor ot Foxon Is a t a camp In East Berlin tor a fortnight,

Library Gets Desk Under the will of the late Miss

Lottie Street, former librarian, the Hagaman Memorial Library has r e ­ceived a handsome de .* which has an Interesting history. The desk was made from an ancient Melo-dlan, which was the first musical Instrument used In the Old Stone Church, I t Is more than a hundred years old and was used years before the church was provided with an organ. Miss Street bought the melo-dlan after It had long lain In dis­use In the attic and had It made Into a large desk.

WHEREAS, FRANCISCO APUZ­ZO, also known as FRANCISCO APPUZZO, also known as FRAN­CESCO APUZZO, of 272 EAST ST., NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, PE­TER (TORELLO, of 301 ORCHARD BT„ NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, and the CPTY OP NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, havo neglected to pay: the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand List, I , JAMES C OQILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority given me by the STATE OP CONNECTICUT, do hereby give notice tha t I will sell a t public auction on OCT. 10, 1942, A D . a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to snld FRANCISCO A P U Z T ZO, '.tot taxes, interest, lien fees and expenses Incurred on the Grand List of 1033, 1934, 1935, 1038, 1937. 1938, 1030, 1040, 1041 Inclusive.

Said property Is bounded and de­scribed as follows:

Lots No. 7 and 8 Thompson Av­enue and 11 to 13 Osmond Street, Eas t Haven, Connecticut, bounded: F IRST PIECE'known as lots num­

bers 7 and'. B on a "Map of Thompson Avenue Gardens, Sec­tion 1, East Haven, Conn., owned and developed by the Mortgage Investment Realty Company, Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Scale 1 Inch equals 60 feet", on flic In the East Ha v e n ' T o w n Clerk's Office, said Lots being taken together bound ed;.-

[WESTEBLV—by Thomfwon Avenue

• > ,

WHEREAS, ROBERT D. BOLIN-DER,' of 74 SYLVAN AVENUE, MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT, h a s neglected to pay tho taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COL­LECTOR, by the authori ty given mo by the STATE OF CONNECTI­CUT, do hereby glvo liotlce t h a t I will sell a t public auction on OCT. 10, 1042, A. D. a t tho hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the pro perty belonging to said ROBERT BOLINDER for taxes, interest, lien fees and expenses Incurred on the Grand List of 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937. 1938, 1039, 1040, 1041 inclusive.

Said property is bounded and do scribed as follows:

Lots No. 45 and 48 E. Palmet to Trail, East HaVon, Conn., bounded; WESTERLY—by Palmetto Trull, as

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

NORTHERLY-by Lot No. 47, as shown on said 'Map, 108 feet, moro or less;

EASTERLY—by land now or for­merly of Phillip T. Smith, 40 feet, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by lot No. 44, as shown on snld map, 105 feet, more or less;

TOGETHER WITH n right of way to pass and repass over a s tr ip of land bounded:

NORTHERLY—by Cosey Beach Av­enue, 8 feet;

EASTERLY—by Lots No. 4 and 5 and 0, us shown on said Map, In all 220 feet, 5 inches, more or less;

SOUTHERLY — by LOng Is land

Sound, 8 feet; WESTERLY by Lots No. 1, 2, and 3

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

as shown on a map entitled "Map of Momauguin Heights, Eas t H a ­ven, Connecticut, owned by Thomas P. Reilly, Scale 1 Inch equals 50'] foot. May 1020, surveyed by Alex­ander Cahn, Civil Engineer a n d Surveyor, on file In tho East Haven Town Clerk's OlTlce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 6th day

WHEREAS, JOE ABBAGNARO, of 24 FRANKLIN STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN., has neglected to pay the taxes on the heroin men­tioned Grand List, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COiLECTOIit, by the authority given me by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT, do hereby give notice tha t I will sell a t public auction on OCT. 10, 1042, A.D. a t tho hour of 10:00 A.M. a t tho TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN CONNECTICUT, tho property be­longing to said JOE ABBAGNARO, for taxes. Interest, lien tees, and expenses Incurred, on the Grand List of 1031, 1032, 1033, 1934, 1035 1930, 1037, 1038, 1030, 1040, 1941 In­clusive.

Said property Is bounded and de­scribed as follows:

Lots No. 44 and 45 W. Char te r Oak Avenue, East Haven, Conn., and bounded: EASTERLY—by Charter Oak Av­

enue, as shown on said Map, 45 feet;

SOUTHERLY—by lot No. 46, as shown on said Map, 150 feet;

WESTERLY—by land now or for­merly of Alfred Hughes and Sarah Hughes, 45 feet;

NORTHERLY—by Lot 43, as shown on said Map, 150 feet,

ns shown on a certain m a p entit led "Map of Lawn Crest, East Havon, Connecticut, owned and developed by the City ond Surburban Land Co., Scale 1 Inch 50 feet, July, 1017, surveyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my bond this 6th day of August, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, T a x Collector, East Havon, Connecticut

Amiual Dinner

The ladles of the Bradford^Manor Auxiliary will hold their annual d in­ner In the Annex C lub, East Haven, Monday. August 10. All who plan to a t tend, the dinner should con­tac t one.ot the following committee on arrangements members: Mrs. Henry Creamer, Mrs. Norman Hall, or Mrs. Margaret ^ilack.

Miss Lillian Bree ot Forbes Place, East Httven and Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dea ot Ellsworth Ave., New Ha­von left for a ten day visit with their son Jack, who Is a t tending tho University of Chicago Navy Radio School.

Mrs. Lcroy P. Sawyer has re turn­ed to Pine Orchard after a trip to Charleston Lakes, Canada.

Miss Elain Kohn of West Haven was the weekend guest ot Miss Lois MacFarlane a t Mill Creek Road.

John Ward ot Pine Orchard has returned from a vacation nt Green­wich.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice Is hereby given to all t ax­

payers of the town of Branford, resident and non-resident, tha t the second half ot the list of'1941 is due and payable on August 3, 1942.

Unless the second half is paid on or before September 3, 1942, In­terest a t the ra te of 5/10 ot one per cent per month or any fraction thereof, which shall elapse from the due date, will be charged on the un­paid balance. (67c per annum) .

I will be a t the Town Hall, Bran-ford, from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P. M. until 5:00 P. M. every day, except Saturday from 0:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon.

On Wednesday, August 12,1942, I will be a t Paine's Store, Stony Creek, and on Wednesday, August 10, 1942, I will be at the Fire House, Short Beach

C. A. TERHUNE, Collector of Taxes.

Mrs. J . W. Simmons of Brockton, Mass., Is the guest of Mr. and Mts. John W. Cookson of Indian Neck

Miss Fern Mehegan Is In .Ottawa, Canada, tor the month of August.

Vernon Kelsey of Vera Street has been In New Jersey for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chadeayne and their two children are now liv­ing a t 110 Henry Street Momauguin.

Augustus P. Anthony, 23 Tuttlo Place, Is a t Summer Island for tho season.

Mr. and Mi-s. H. Brelling are new­comers, living a t the Driftwood, Short Bench.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bouselleu and family of New York are stay­ing for the summer a t their cottage at Riverside.

Among the year round tenan ts to move Into East Haven are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burhams of New Ha­ven who are making their home in Cliff Street.

Miss Alice Belanlc and Miss Doris Montellus have completed a vaca­tion a t Moodus.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergqulst of Ogden, Utah, are visiting with Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Bergqulst of Hopson Avenue.

Hugh Bacon of North Haven is staying a few days a t Pine Orchard.

Mary Ann Doley and Doris La Fontaine ol East Haven are camp­ing a t Bantam Lake.

Hennlng Dahlgren ot Washing ton, D. C. spends this week with Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt E. Enqulst at Branford Point.

REGISTRARS' NOTICE The-Registrars of Voters of the

Town of Branford will be In session on Friday, August 7, 1042 and on Friday August 14, 1942 a t 12 o'clock noon until nine o'clock, P. M. War Time a t tho following places for the purpose of making a legal enroll­men t of the legal voters for coucus purposes:—

First District—Town Hall; Sec­ond District—Public Hall, Stony Creek; Third District—Fire House, Short Beach.

Dated at Branford, Conn., this 30th day ot July 1942.

WALTER H. PALMER, THOMAS J. FITZGERALD,

General Registrars

About 30 cp-wqrkcrs a t High Standard enjoyed a, roast Saturday evening a t Lanphler 's Cove as the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Frederick Porter of East Haven.

Jane t Hotohklss afl.d Mario Breslln are a t a Girl Seoul Camp at Ban­tam Lake.

Misses Ellen "Thbrpo and Elinor Wrobell are vacationing with a houseparly a t Short Beach.

JUST ARRIVED Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Murphy, 9

Wllford Avenue have announced the birth of a son, Thomas Arthur at the Hospital ot St. Raphael, July 25th.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugo O. Reff, Stony Creek, announce the birth ot a daughter, Lynda May, In Guilford Sanltorlum July 24.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Quijt Claim Deeds

Everett Jessie C. to J. A. Wallace et ux, Austin Ave.

Lantz H. J . to Alice C. Lantz, 5 lots, Falrlawn Ter.

Wallace J, A. et ux to Jessie C. Everett , Austin Ave.

Yudkln H. B. to Mary'Holovnch, Russo Ave.

Mortgage Deed's Hamilton H. M, et ux to First

Nat. B. & T. Co. Congress St. Thompson Ellon L to Oak Grove

Cemetery Assn., Main St. Assignment of Mortgage

Young John est. to oJhn Young from Dorothy Hansen, Clark Ave.

Releases of Mortgages Johnson C. J. et Ix to W. H. Coch­

rane et nl Ure Ave. Lampson Lumber Co. to R. B.

Wetmore et al, Taylor Ave. Roosevelt Loan Corp. to Anno

Clmmtno, Foxon Road .

WHEREAS, ELLEN BISHOP, ot 441 FOUNTAIN' STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, h a s ne ­glected to pay the taxes on tho herein mentioned Grand List, I, JAMES C. OQILVIE, as TAX COL­LECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the STATE OP CONNECTI­CUT, do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell a t public auction on OCT. 10, 1942, A.D, a t the hour of 10:00 A.M, a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the pro perty belonging to sold ELLEN BISHOP, for taxes. Interest, Hen fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand List of 1927, 1028, 1029, 1930, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1936, 1937 1038, 1930, 1940, 1941 inclusive. • Said property Is bounded and de­scribed as follows:

Lots No. 61 and 62 W. Coe Avenue, East Haven, Corinsotlcut, bounded EASTERLY~by Coo Avenue, for-

merly known as Momauguin Av-enue, as shown on said Map, 50

A daughter, Charlotte GlUen was born recently In New Haven Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Quick of Laurel Street, East Haven ;

Mrs. William E. Rice, Montowese Street Is In WInstead, tho guest of Mr, and Mrs. D. D. Blanchard.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Warner of the Anchorage, Pine Orchard have as a house guest Mrs. John M. Hlncks, of Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York.

John Alden Birch of New Jersey was the week guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Birch.

August 2 to Mr, and Mrs. Arthur J. Paine of Stony Creek, Mrs. Paine was Miss Bernlco Degnan before her marriage.

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

T E L . 872-2 — 572-3

B. W . Nelson, P rop .

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Wood-Ridge, N. J., formerly of Short Beach, announce the birth ot a daughter, June .

Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilson announce the birth of a daughter ,Loulne a t Grace Hospital, July 30.

A daughter, Joan Irene was born

Benjamin E. Blrtwhlstle has re­turned to Washington D, C. after visiting his sister Miss Edith M. Blrtwhlstle of Riverside.

Miss Janice Bergmark ot Lord­ship, Stratford is visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. William Bree of Forbes Place, East Hoven.

feet, more or less; SOUTHERLY—by lot No. 00, as

showr( on said Map, 135 feet more or less;

WESTERLY—by lot No. 23 and 24, as shown on said Map, 50 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY-by Lot No. 63, as showii on said Map, 135 feet. more pr less,

ns shown on a' certain map entitled "Map of Bradford Manor", on file In the Ensl Haven Town Clerk's Office.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 6th day of August, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, Tax Collector, East Haven, Connecticut

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed In first class condition? Our fully equipped service depar tment will do this work promptly and effici­ently and furnish, without chnrge, loan machines.

R E L I A N C E T Y P E W R I T E R 0 0 C. B. GUY, Mgr..

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street New Hovon

42-lnch Apron Sink ond Tubs com plete with enamel legs. $41,95, All types of steel ki tchen cabinets In stock. Cabinet sinks, range boil­ers, furnaces and radiators .

THE CONN. PLUMBING U HEAT­ING MATERIALS CO.

1730 State Street New Haven Phone 6-0028

BICYCLES—Mens and Ladies, For Sale or Rent also Tandems For Rent. Branford 733.

GIRL WANTED-White or col ored for housework. Dally or week

ends. Good wages. In Pine Or chord. Call 407-4. Mornings.

SALESMEN WANTED W A N T E D — M a n with car tor pro

fitable Rawlelgh Route. Must be • satisfied with good living a t s t a r t

Write Rawieigh's Dept. CUH-4 101, Albany, N. Y.

W A N T E D SHORT ORDER COOK

KITCHEN HANDY MAN COOK GOOD PAY STEADY WORK

Howard Johnson's

Repair Materials for the Home Owner

BIRD ASPHALT SHINGLES

WOOD SHINGLES

ASBESTOS SIDING

WALLBOARD

PLYWOOD

PICKETS

HARDWARE

• • "J :

• '^r

PITTSBURG PAINTS

There's no Umit on tho expenditure for ordinary maintenance and repair work (such as a new root,^ etc.) to main ta in a dwelling or other structure In sound condition without a change In design. No WPB permission Is needed for such work.

We Have a Complete Stock of ''>•: f BUILDING MATERIALS \

Smithfield Engineering Co. PHONE 527 Branford, Conn.

>

AMBULANCE FUND

M. P. MCE HOSE CO.

BENEFIT FROM BAZAAR

ALL THIS WEKIC

HAMMER FIELD

f^he Ptanforb Eebietjj VOL. XV—NO. 17

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS Branford, Connecticut , Thursday , Augus t 13, 1042

AMBULANCK F U N D

M, P, lUCB HOSE CO.

BENMFIT FROM BAZAAH

ALL T H I S WEKIC

H A M M E R F I E L D

FBIOE FIVE CENTS

Pnc^^Hn 11^fi Rnthpr^aved IP - y ^^ ^ " Branford Unit Rent Director hastHavennattier^avm | 'p^;,^ P.. , U^^^CT^RHV Guest Soeake Off Silver Sands Beach By Nurse's Prompt Action

To Raise Funds For Ambulancel

A public card party for the Am­bulance fund will be given by the Branford Garden Club In tho Mon­towese House, Indian Neck through

„ _ , _ _ , , „ . . . . , , 1 1 ,-. Ti n - o . , '•lie courtesy of Mrs. Kenneth B. New Haven Youth, Visitmg Alexander's Grove, Fully He- ,0, 1 „ Thursday, Aug. 27 from

covers Before Arriving At G-race Hospital—Dr. Sla- 1 until 4:3o p. M. There win be •• •'~ •"'-- * — i - t " i t r u v •DccmaifoHnTi tables for tood, White elephant and

Hopes To Buy Station Wagon

ter and Police Assist With Resusitation. Richard Behrend, nine-year-old

son of Mrs,-Ruby Behrend of 320, Whalley Avenue, New Haven, was rescued from drowning In the waters oft Alexander's Beach a t Silver Sands Tuesday afternoon through tho prompt action ot Miss Shirley Groden of 840 Howard Avenue, who kept the child alive by means of first aid unti l the police hihalator arrived a t the scene.

The youngster who was a giiest i t a camp nearby, was with a group of other children a t the camp when he was overcome. Taken to the beach a crowd of excited bathers gathered around hbii while Miss Groden, a New Haven Hospital graduate registered

. nurse and daughter of a New Ha- \ ven physician, pushed forward and began the first aid t rea tments .

She worked over the child for about 15 minutes when Policemen Smith and Hefferman arrived from headquarters with the town i n -halator . Dr. Morris Slater of 1100 Dixwell Avenue, Hamden, who was a t a nearby beach also aided in the resuscitation work while an ambulance came from Grace Hos­pital. The child had so far recov ered by the time h e reached t h e hospital t ha t he was discharged. • The police. Dr. Slater and hos­pital a t taches joined In their commendation of the first aid ministrations by Miss Groden

Staff Assigned Emergency Unit

Guest Speaker Of Rotarians

The staff and committees as ­signed to the Branford center med­ical unit In the post otnce havo been announced by the consulting physician ot all medical units . Dr. A. S. McQueen and Mrs. Bert An­derson, supervisor ot nurses and first alders. They are as folowss: Dr. Charles W. Gaylord, physi­cian In charge; Mrs. Herbert Thay­er, R. N,, chai rman of the execu­tive committee and head nurse with Mrs. Alfred Arden, R". N., assistant and Mrsi Farrigton Lay, T. A.; Mrs. Walter Delon, secretary and receiving cleark with Mrs. Val-Raymond M. Van Wie, R. N., In charge of medical supplies with Mrs. Milton P . Bradley, assistant; Mrs. Robert Richardson, dietician; Mrs. Warren Hopper, assistant; Mrs. C. V. McDermott, In charge of general supplies; Mrs. Harry Smith, assistant; Mrs. George Dun­bar, asistant. to Mrs. Bert Ander­son. .,

All holders ot first aid home nursing and nurses ' aid certifi­cates a re subject to call a t any time to assist th is staff. All who have no t been finger printed or who have not had their pictures taken must do th i s as soon as pos­sible .,,./<^.::i .\ ;;•:;/,--..:..„.-,-...:-:i

flowers, also door prizes and a prize for each table. Mrs. W. T. Nott Is chairman of the committee In charge, Mrs. Arthur Ailing, Mis. Samuel A, Grlswold and Mrs. Wil­liam Roberts, vice-chairman.

Board members present at the meeting Monday night In the home of Mrs. Grlswold of South Main Street were Mrs. Nott, Mrs. A. J. Hill, Mrs. A. E. Knowlton, Mrs. Ai­ling, Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Mrs. Prank Lowe, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. H. E. H. Cox, Mrs. Donald Sawtelle and Mrs. C. B. Hitchcock, Mrs . .Arthur AlUng Is in charge ot tickets, phone 1083. Donations to the fund may also sent to Mrs. Ailing, Island View Avenue, Pine Orchard.

Mrs. Thomas Paradise is chairman of foods, assisted by Mrs. Rutus Shepard, Mrs. S. A. Grlswold and Mrs. Raymond Van Wle.

Mrs. Alden Hill, refreshment chai rman h a s no t announced her committee. Mrs. Charles E. Smith is cha i rman ot tables and ar rang-ments . White elephant table, Mrs. F rank Lowe, Mrs. Donald Sawtelle. Prizes, Mrs. Archer Knowlton and Mrs. C. B. Hitchcock; chairs Mrs. S. A. Grlswold; flowers, Mrs. M. D Stanley, Mrs. H. R. Bunnell.

Assisting with tickets, Mrs. Ro­berts, Mrs. Harrison Lang, Mrs. Wil­liam Plnkham, Mrs. Samuel Doane.

Another meeting of the committee

A letter has been sent to loading business men and women ot Bran­ford by the Red Cross Chapter urging the purohasr.ot an emergen­cy station' wagon for the Branford branch of tho Red Cross it Its work Is to be continued. Tire and gas rationing make it Impossible for private cars to continue the present method of transportat ion.

Tile emergency wagon will be used to t ransport needed Red Cross m a ­terial to and from various Red Cross units In and out ot Branford, and to convey ofllcers of the Red Cro.<iS to meetings and conferences when necessray. In an emergency It can also be used as an ambulance, and later is may be needed to carry air J observers.

The Branford Red Cross will stor^ this wagon in tho Central Garage, trained Motor Corps drivers will operate it, and It will be no expense to the town. '

Contributions may bo sent to any ot the following members: Charles N. Baxter, Mrs. James J . Walworth, Mrs. T. F. Hammer, Mrs. Rudolph P. Bailey and John E. Donnelly

Robert Gerrish May Seek Post In Washington

Anthonv Arpaia ot New Hav(\n area rent control director, spoke un the rent control act a t tho meet­ing of the Branford Rotary Club Monday noon in he Oasis which was attended by 43. Visiting Ro­tar ians were Harry F. Mason ot Mt. Vernon, N. Y„ Horace W. Staples of Bristol, Kenneth Moscley of Waterbury, James E. Coogan, Philip H. English, Clarence B. Guy, Arthur Hall and Donald A. Hal l ,a l l ot Now Haven.

Tho deadline tor registration by all landlords Is Saturday of this week. In the classltlcatlon are all owners of property, a t the shore or elsewhere, who rent from one room to an entire house. Forms tor landlords may be obtained a t the offlce ot the Branford Realty Co. or at the olllcc of Daniel W. Owens In Short Beach. These forms when made out In triplicate may bo sent In franked envelopes to the area Rent Control Board, 210 Crown Street, New Havon.

Dr. Geo. Smith Given Health

Commission

Bazaar At Hammer Fie Id Draws Capacity Crowd For First Three Nights

special Matinee Arranged For Children Saturday After­noon—Sponsored By M. P. Rice Hose Co. and Bran­ford Ambulance ril,',id—Bond Winners Announced

Board Appoints Two Teachers At the last mootlnu of the Board

ot Education bills to the amount ot $254,03 were voted paid. Helincr Holmes, Sr., was appointed as Jani­tor of Harbor Street School a t a salary ot $075 to replace Joseph Schonk, recently deceased.

The power ot selecting school enumerators was left to the touch­ers' conunlttee, compensation for said enumerators to be .leven cents per name In congested, and eight cents per name in scattered areas. Enumerators will be expected to re-liort at tt meeting In HlUhouso High School, Now Haven, August 20, at 10 A.. M,, In order to receive In­struction as to changes In proco-

Ncnrly 5000 have attended the Bavsaar at Hammer's Ball Field so far this week. Weather permitting, the rest of the week will double t h a t number.

Sponsored by ho M. P . Rico Hoso Co, and the Ambulance Fund tho affair Is being patronized with en­thusiasm. Members of both com­mittees are on hand every night , selling and collecting tickets and working a t booths. Especially popu­lar are the Ferrls-wheol and tho merry-go-round.

A defense bond Is given awoy each night. Mondays winner being Miss Alice Ludlow of Sunsot Beach, Tues­day's bond la unclabned. Anyone holding! ticket number 048339 may present It a t the grounds to obtain the bond. Last night 's lucky win­ner was Joseph Pinla, West Main Street, • , .,

Mr .Kelly, owner of the , Kelly Amusement Co. wUl donate 40 per cent of his share of one evening to dure.

Tho resignation ot EUot Hawkcs the" u s 6 7 c h e c k ' mado'payable" to . . , , , I IT"! " " ' ^ P ' ' " ' ' , " " ^ y " " ° " ' ^ * ' ' P ' ' ' : a o n o T u n n e y , chairman of the corn-

Two Connectlut phy.slclans have lord was appointed In his place at ^ m u ^ (Q,. t^e New'Enuiand area been commissioned In the U. S. a salary of. $2,050. Mr;. Stapletord o[ the U . ^ Q • Public Health Service Reserve for for tho pas t three years has boon y , ^ on Wednesday he made a active duty In the event of a war teaching In Concord, N. H. Miss donation of $21. to', the Ambulance

to • emergency in the s ta te or major Doris Evon of Robinson's Seminary, p ^ , , ; , ,

Among the would-be candidates ^i^„i^„ ^^^ ' ' - ' ' " to 'oppose Cong. J ames A. Shanley ^ J : ' " ^ " '^^T^"''^^ ^^ ^^I'^'^^'tll' f ^ - f ' V' " • ' T ? , ^PP" ' "*"" Wl As a special accommodation to tho f o r ^ o ^ n g r e s s l n % o v e m b „ l s ^ . v ^

w i U b e h e l d a t the home ot Mrs. 8. j ^ J , — „ ° J „ * ^ , ^ r p \ p " r who". Dr George M Smith, o. Pino Or- designat ions were also a c c e p t e d p ^ r m L ' ' s X c ° h e a d s : \ h e Hose . . . „ . - . „ . „ „ P' ' '=" "^ '= '" ' °?°" " y ,V!iT.„ . .„ , ,L, , chard, president-elect of the Cdn- of Miss Mllllcent Palunibo,^who,wi^l^^

A. Grlswold, Augu.st 24, a t 7:30.

Club Sets Goal For Ambulance At 100 Dollars

A meeting of the executive board of the Branford Garden Club was held Friday a t the home of Mrs. William R. Smith. The secretary, Mrs. F . T. Catlln, read a letter In regard to the raising of funds for the new town ambulance and sev­eral spoke In favor ot the project. I t was voted to sponsor a public card party In August for the benefit of the ambulance fund, Mrs, Wllford Nott, chairman of the ways and means to be In charge and will make an effort to raise $100,

A report was given by Mrs. John Birch on the destruction ot the rag­weed In the parking center In Palm­er Road and along the bridge over the railroad.

BRIDGE PROGRESSING

Traffic was opened a few days •this week across the new state highway bridge over the East Ha­ven river Unking Riverside Ter­race with Short Beach,

The new bridge Is ot steel and concrete, and spans the river a t a much higher elevation t h a n the old one which was provided with a draw in order t h a t boats could pass •up the river.

-' Although the bridge Itself is practically complete It wHl be some time before the pavement and a p ­proaches are finished. The tempor­ary wooden structure Is still In use. On the the Short Beach side drills are being used to hew out the solid rock through which the new road will pass.

Young People Do Fine Job

The latest rocommendatlon from the U. S. Army Air Forces, Aircraft Warning Service, has been In regard to the youth ot the country. I t has been recommended t h a t an Assist­an t Chief Observer be appointed to recruit high school boys and girl sfor ij Aircraft Warning Service through out the country, so tha t the youth of the country will not be neglected In the great problem of home,de­fense.

In response to this recommenda­tion, Chief Observer, Mr. Robert Cate has informed the Aircraft Warning Service t ha t local boys and girls have been active In this capactiy since the test of last Oc-otber, and under the able super­vision of Ass't Observer Mr. Plnk­ham, Sup't of Schools, they are do­ing a fine job. There fore the local supervisor feels tha t this recom­mendation h a s already been ful­filled.

Many Nations Represented

In Theatre This week a t the Flying Point

Hotel, Is a regular international week with the flags of many nations flying high. Of course the Ameri­can flag Is way out in front, but other nationaltles are well repre­sented—Swedish, English, Austrian, Polish, French, Canadian, and Irish.

Particularly there are flags tor: Lotto Stavlsky, charming young Vlenneses refugee-actress who will make her American theatre stage debut during the week of August lo th at the Stony Creek Theatre In "Letters to Lucerne"— she plays the p a r t of a German girl, E m a Schmidt: tor Lydla Pacwa, a Polish girl, who plays the pa r t of a Polish girl, Olga Klrlnsk'y, in the same play; for Patr icia Lennon, English girl who plays the pa r t of Marlon Corwood, an English girl; and for Mrs. Hammond, the director's wife Swedish by birth, who generally does everything no one else can or h a s time to do — from being a dieti-

T , ^ r J n l ? h / n „ J l „f S o r t ^ ^ ^ ^ s t a t e Medical Society and remain In Mexico to continue her T h s j e e k the narne of Robert H . ^ ^ of tho Btato De- work a t the University of: Mexico,

°^'^3^^^?^,i^^^^^j:\tcns^:J2om<ia. h a s - b e e n - c o m m l s . and of Mrs. Biteeii ;Rym.:oaeri^«*o sionod ds a senior surgeon, with tho will remain on tho 'Pacific Coast in

order to bo near her husband who Ls wlht the armed forces.

August 27 was set ns the da te for the next meeting ot the board for the purpose of adopting a ,budge t imd closing the fiscal year. The l|nance committee of the board will meet In the high school August 20.

fed. Ex-County Commissioner Gerrish

Is a former first selectman, and well known in Republican c i r c l e s throughout the s t a t e and Is con­sidered one ot the outstanding con­tenders for tho nomination.

SUMMERKWBAZAAR PLANS PROGRESS

Plans are progressing for the first annual summer bazaar sponsored by the combined societies of St. Augustine's Church for the benefit of the building fund.

Tho affair will be held August 20 through the 29th In the Athletic Field, North Branford Center. Al­bert H. Bauer Is chairman .

rank of l ieutenant colonel,, in the U. S. Public Health Service Reserve. Doctor Smith has a s tand-by re­serve commission subject to active duty as tho director of medical services in Connecticut In tho event of local military activity.

Dr. Ralph E. McDonnell, who has been county chairman for medical preparedness for New Haven County has been commissioned as a sur­geon wlh the rank^ of major, Jn tho U. S. Public Health Service Re­serve.. He has been ordered to ac­tive duty as a supervisor of emer­gency Medical Service In Connecti­cut.

ON KENT CONTROL All real estate agents are Invited

ON HONOtt ROLL- to a meeting tonight a t 7 In the The Review" published by the Oasis when J, Stephen Knight as-

Federal Home Loan Bank of Wa.9h- sistant attorney tor the Area Rent Control will speak a t a meeting called by the Branford - Guilford-Madison Real Estate Board.

Ington which has supervision over the Branford Federal Savings and Loan Co. gave but three names of firms In the Boston district which qualified'for the honor roll for the sale of War Bonds.

The local firm was one, Morton Bodflsh ex vice-presdent of the U

EMMA DAVIS POND Emma Bliss Davis wife of Sam­

uel A. Pond died Tuesday a t her home, 156 Harbor Street in her 75th year.

Funeral services were conducted this afternoon a t 2 o'clock In the Funeral Home of Norman V. Lamb. In terment was In Center Cemetery.

Mrs. Pond Is survived by two sons, George B. Pond and Samuel V. Pond, one daughter , Mrs. Florence Sabine; tour grandchildren, Mrs Donald Wylle, Miss Betty Sabine, Walter Sabine and Miss Louise Pond all of Branford; two brothers, James and Eugene Davis, of Davis, N. C. where Mrs. Pond was born 74 years ago.

i m s m m ; i,u 1.U — .._... „ S. Savings and Loan League wrote clan to designing covers for stage a congratulatory message to the furniture. [local offlce.

TOWNSPEOPLE INVITED Branford Homemakers will spon­

sor a canning demonstration a t the Academy August 21, a t 2 P. M. Townspeople are welcome, Mrs. Er­nest VIsney of the Farm Bureau will be demonstrator

Small Town South On Sale Tuesday

Rationing Board Approves Tires

At the July 31 hearing ot t h e Ra­tioning Board tires and tubes were allowed as follows; '

C. M. Upson, 3 truck retreads; Edward Barret t , 2 pass, retreads; O. W. Jackson, 2 pass, retreads; Isabelle MacLeod, 4 now tires; Edward K. Peck, Jr., 4 pass, re ­treads; E. A. Nygard, 8 new truck tires; J . ZelenskI, 2 pass, retreads; R, Marroney, 4 pass, retreads; John Sclcrlnl, 4 pass, rotrcads; H, M, Cunningham, 2 pass, retreads,

August 10 hearing: J, ZelenskI, 2 pass .retreads; Z.

BernardI, l pass, retreads; D. P. Robinson, 2 pass, tubes; E. W, Poul-ton, 4 pass, retreads; C M , Zaw-ackl, 4 pass, tubes; A, Banca, ZJ truck re t reads; L, L , , Doollttle, 1 pass', tube, 2 pass, retreads; J, K. Johnson, 4 pass, tubes, 4 pass, ro­trcads.

Carplneila t h e , Amb#?,Vico*yurid. ,Arriong. IboJ^ii't'iiers for thp Am-

biilif hoc • CoMnftt'tefe'Si'awbeoii ^i/tiS: Raymond ifelttllbu. Mrs, OaVplnella, Mrs. Eugene Aloxander, Elaine Cooke, Phyllis Taylor, Mrs. Cookson, Mrs. Frederick Houde, Mrs. Harry Brazeau, Rose Mockowltz, Alice Blgelow, Mrs. Boy Cox, Mrs. George Robblns, Mrs. • Charles Close, ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nott, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sawtelle, Mrs. Carol Neal, Mrs. Walter Delon

Stony Creek wlli be represented tonight and Short Boach Saturday night. Mrs. Johh Hamre Is a r r ang ­ing a list ot workers for Fr iday night.

Sam BvTd Const ructed His Out- taken from life seen in visits with lines And P lanned Chapters While P l ay ing Las t Season a t Stony Creek Thea t re

RECEIVE CERTIFICATES

At the request of Thomas S. Smith, State Administrator Reginald S. Baldwin, local War Stamps and Bonds chairman yesterday present­ed to Southern New England Tele­phone Co. and the Brariford Pr in t ­ing Co. with a certificate to signify t ha t over ninety per cent of their I employees are buying U. S. War ' Bonds through the payroll savings plan.

Lee Mcbrall is chairman of the fourth annual clambake of Eldor­ado Council, K. of C. to be held Sunday a t Camp Horton.

QUESTIONNAIRES OUT Prank Har tman , clerk of the St-

lectlve Service Board, said yester­day tha t questionnaires have been classified for those who registered In June, and occupational blanks tor men between 45-84 are being received.

Small Town South Is a collection of some fifty complete one-act plays, comedy and tragedy. T h a t isn't strictly true for when Sam Byrd sorted notes a t his waterfront cottage a t Stony Creek last sum­mer he probably hadn ' t the faintest sire was to, work In Harlem. Takes Idea tha t his Llfe-ln-America prize la ride on a golden sunbeam but re-

Mark Cherry, men and women he know, talked with and about, an endurance rocker, town bully com­munity mld-wlfe and the boy who married little Jenny Bowden.

Not pleasant Is all the action. Viewing the remains of a Negro who had been lynched Is neither pleas­ant nor amusing bu t It Is the South. He writes of Belle whose great de-

Is I n t i m a t e Prize Winn ing Book Of S t r awber ry Center Locality As Seen Through Eyos Of Dude Lester, ,

took the stage with him. Saw passersby as actors, actors In "To­bacco," saw possibilities of plot, drama, tragedy. Found choice dld-logue and used it.

One might say Sam Byrd is the author of Small Town_South.pub- |a ,7bert7K:enneth Romans, and Gll-

EOBMER RESIDENT DIES j Joseph Bird, formerly of th i s place

passed away August 10 in Winstod. Private funeral services were held yesterday morning a t tho Mortuary Home of W. S. Clancy with requiem high mass following at St, Mary's Church. In terment was In St . Agnes Cemetery. , _ - ^

Bearers were Fred and Rodney

Hotchkiss Field Day Saturday'

For Juniors The annual Hotchkiss Grove J u n ­

ior Field Day will be held August 15 a t 1 f". M. Among the 32 events scheduled for boys and girls io years old or under are swimming races, diving contests, novelty sw^lmmlng and land races, A tug ot war be­tween the fathers will be one of the outstanding events and a treasure hun t tor srpall children.

The Junior Field Day events a re open to all children of Hotchkiss Grove and no registration is neces­sary ,ln order to enter any of them Prizes • will be awarded for .each event. War Stamps will be jjrliies

land have all bconi'contributed . The committee Ini charge follows:

General Chairman, Edward McDon­ald; athletics, Mr, Boland; s tar ter for races, Harold Doheny; refresh­ments, George Chllds; tickets, Mrs, Sterling Baldwin; cooking,.Harmon Roller,

John PauU, state highway repair man has been retired by the State Retirement Commission effective August 1 with a $833,87 pension pay ment .

book would develop into anything but a simple diary-like sketch of a lonesome, homesick boy's re turn from Broadway,

But Byrd, -though he does not write In play form nevertheless is a playwright a t hear t .

Settings he places "where t h e only sounds were the murmerlngs of the pines and coursing of the yellow river." Or too, where shiny white houses set in palm groves. To make realistic another short ac t

turns for shade for "It you stay too I he did not write It.

llshed by Houghton Mifflin Co, but | ^ ^ . ^ j ^ - j , j ^ ^ ^ £ , „ „

I t was reported this afternoon tha t J .Edwin Bralnard is comfort­able at New Haven Hospital.

long In the sun it will dry you up." No final curtain drops wlien the

story ends, cUmax passed and close accomplished. As the author knows It, the show is over but the actors are real, honesl-to-goodncss people living off the strawberry and celery fields and their existence goes on from barbecue to barbecue with no time out for applause. , After trouping with "Tobacco Rpad" and "Of Mice and Men" Mrs,

he sets the scene amid broken j Byrd's Uttle boy left , the great White Way to forget for a spell dressing rooms and velvet curtains Actor t h a t h e Is he could not leave the theatre to renew friendships.

Characters are taken, from llfe, | renew his faith to the South. He

down houses by the side uf a plan tatlon road." And later the back ground "a _ house with a storybook roof."

Between Skylark and Blind Alley he complied notes but It isn't pos­sible t h a t he wrote the book within four book lined walls.

I t Is easy to Imagine, Instead, t h a t he sat on a porch in casual slack suit open a t the throat , and talked not wrote. Rocked and talked. Talked of nothing part icu­lar a t first and then , smiling in tempo with his rocking he warmed up to his trip home after eleven hundred and flfty-one consecutive performances as Dude Lester, Geor­gia boy In the famous poor-white drama of the South.

Talk, he docs. In detail and with Continued on Page Five

He is survived by three brothers, Henry of West Haven, Philip of Mlddletown, Edward of Branford and two sisters, Mrs, Alice Grace of New Haven and Mrs, Margaret Cliff of Mamaroneck, N, V,

ENDS 70 YEARS SERVICE Today marks the end ot 70 years

uninterrupted employment of Les­ter J. Nichols by the Malleable Iron s i t t ings Co, All-day he greeted a s ­sociates and accepted their best wishes. No special plans were made in celebration^

Active In business and church at ' fairs he Is Branford's grand old

OFFICERS ELECTED At the annual meeting of the

Hotchkiss Grove Association held recently the following officers were elected:

President, George W. Chllds, Jr,; vice-president, Ernest Johnson sec­retary and treasurer, Mrs. Sterling Baldwin. Members of the executive boardIncludletho pfUcers of the as­sociation and also' the following; Edward McDonald, Howard E. Bad­ger, Lovell J . Hpla)3ird.

The Registrar'sVof Voters will be In session Friday August 14, from 12 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock P.M, for the purpose of making legal e n - . rcUment for caucus purposes, Ttiey will set a t the Branford Town Hall, Public Hall, Stony Creek and Fire

' House, Short Beach.

%,^ i ^ : - : , r^-,*.. ^ :•

•w-^ v . - f W M 1,%*-^^»\^J^\.

IK

I 111

i

P A G E T W O T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W , B R A N F O R D , CONN., AUGUST 13, 1042

Sstahliahcd HIS

Published Every Thursdoy nt

Bronford, Connectleut

by THE BRANFORD IIEVIEW, Inc.

37 JJosc Street

MEVER LESHINE Publtsher

ALIOS 'r. PETniRSON Mftor

Telephone Branford 400

Subscription Rate; $2.00 a Year, Payable In Advance AdvcrilslnB Rates On Application

Afember of' New England Press Association

Entered as second class, mjiUer, October 18, 1028, a t the Post Ofnce at Branford, Conn., under Act of March 3, 1887.

ThtirBdo-y, Augus t 13, 1042

T W O N E E D E D

'Not 'to be confused are tlio Iwo

appeals being made liere for an-

loniobiles. Tlie Branford Jirnncli

of the 'ked Cross iir(?cH Hie pur-

cifase of an cinertfeiioy Rliilibii

•wagon \! its work i s ' lo bo con­

tinued. Tire and pit vationiUK

make it impossible for pr ivate

c'tir's'to contiiiUe'llic present inoth-

od of t ranspor ta t ion .

The emcrgeney wagon will be

URc'd, it is aunouneed, to t rnnspor t

needed l ied Cross material to liiid

from vaviouB Red 'Cross un i t s in

and out of Ur'aiiCord and to ooii-

vey o'fficers of the Red Cross to

iticctihgn iliid eoiiterences when

iiecj'ssilry.

On the other hand, another

group is out t o raise fuiulu to

purchase an nmbulanee for com

muni ty use. \Vhi le the anibulauoe

would be used in war eiucrneiiey

i t is considered a. more perma­

nent necilssity, brought to a head

pevh'aps, because of the cnier-

geriijy, " • - ' ' . ' ' •

•Both lire wor thy nauRPs, both

deserve suppor t . I t is untor tu i ia to

t ha t it • voH iieiiesRHry to ooin-

mehco dr ives s imultaneously but

that is b u t one of the fort iines of

war .

One for the boys. The o the r tor

ilic 'families of the boys..

I r i l lo ' s banning of aiiiiitcifi- niii-

sicihns frrtm tile h i r wavd& %

within li(a rl^iita hs 'lidlill M. the

MnsKiftiiK' Uii'loii and thHfc Is

spe(julatlKTi.;l(H '(f> wllli'l Kttitullb;

the 'Federa l Commiinicnlious Com-

liimsion will take .

Likewise there i,s much spocu-

Intioii as to the author i ty of the

Commission to intorfcro with

Boss Pet r i l lo ' s refusal to perini l

rccorila to'lie mndo after Mondiiy

of Ihiii week.

V/H AT'S' CO O K I N'?

A M E i l l 6 A N S A R E DUMB

Ijeas than a month ago Ijjeiit.

H a n s Pe ter Kr i ig ' s diary " 1 Was

a Nazi F l i e r , " wUs giveii to hie to

read. Hans was a good, averago

youth , of good family "ud oJ! good

habits. I t was easy, if not plea-

.•talit reading bu t my sympathy

was with the flier when he ciinliii-

ual ly said, "AmericaiiK are fools ,"

or '.'All American's a rc d u m b . "

'iCnIg SvaB'<jilpt:lire(l ih KiiglaUd,

sen t to Canada •tvliere he escapiid

rind e'aiiic 'iiito ' the United Stales

unde r the prolectloii of Afax

Stiipllan of Detroi t . Ciiutiou.'tly lie

t raveled t.o'\vhrd Mexico a lways

with the glorious knowledge that

" A m e r i c a n s are d u m b . "

On AugtlHt 7, Max Stcphaii be­

gan a closely '{jiiitrd'ed coiilliie-

nient of 68 days of life before he

mus t go to the gallows for trnucli-

ery to Ainerida In lime of wai-.

F o r a id ing Tjieut. K r u g lie will

l iahg Novehibor 1,3. Krlig, iifier lie

fled the Canadian concentra t ion

eaiiip was rocaptui'iid in Texas

arid llroiigbt badk to testify

against Stephliiv.

[lore we have a pitiful p ic iurc

of an average , clean living youth

b rough t tip amid high s t a n d a r d s

wlioso hiiiid lias been prbpiigandtt

'warped to believe "Ahier ica i i s are

c iumb"ahd " A l l ' Amer icans a re

fools . "

K r u g is a b r igh t lad for he al-

I ways wro te in his d iary af ter

tlioso any th ing bu t conpl inienlary

sentonueH, " B u t the F.lVl. is

B m a r t . "

WASHIHGTON SNAPSHOTS

BY JAMES PHEBTON

rypviClAh 'Washington considers the Immediate future as the

most critical, of the war In terms of both military and domestic activ­ities. Armed with almost unlimited war powers, as reafflrmcd by the U. S. Supreme Court's military sab­oteur trial ruling, the President now stand s ready to tackle control of cost elements which Include the iCKulatlon of prices and wages.

The zero hour of the antl-lnflatlon drive may be at hand. Justice Rosen, man, the President 's , favorite fact-assembler and phrase-maker. Is on the job and the stabilization plan Is Imported drawn.

OFFICIAL O N / T E D STATES TREASURY

• CONNECTICUT ..*^--

WAR BOND QUOTAS FOR AUGUST .i»?*ti

"W^rPB emerges as the Czar of raw materials In the WPB-Army

and Navy Munitions Board realign­ment. Cholrman Nelson will say how much rhaterlal goes Into civilian production. ANMB continues to dis­charge basic duties outlined In the Army-Navy agreement and takes on others requested by WPB. WPB and ANMB are not rival but com­plementary to each other and the latter reports to the President through Mr. Nelson.

SMOKES

I t appears t h a t the Review's

editorial page always contains a

plea or a request for some thing.

Today i t is to solicit your ^obd

will by en t rea t ing you to respond

to Iho many many le t te rs Our

Boys wr i t e home, especially those

on foreign du ty , asking aliiuwt

begging for c igare t tes .

Scarcely ' a let ter is finisliod

wi thou t the words " P l e a s e send

some s m o k e s , " " W o miss our ci-

g h r e l t c s " or some such phrase .

Cakes, cookies and Khaviiig

cream they welcome bu t if they

'ask for c igaret tes we mus t find

some way to get tlicm to t l i im.

T h e y liak for so little-

NOT E N O U G H S T E E L

Henry .1. ICaiser, the famous

OUR "FIFTH FREEDOM"

I t takes crit ical l imes likes lliesc to make us realize •what our

American way of life really uonsists o! and wliat it would moan if

wo lost it.

A uiiifiiic ndvort is ing eaiiipaign laiiiiched a few M'ceks ago shows

the way the wind is blowing today. A well-known food manufac tu re r

took four pages In a lioino eeonomics .journal to sell home ecohmics

teachers, not his food, bu t tree enterpr ise . It shows tha t this man, as

do niiiiiy others , coiisiders the I'ale of our free enlerpriso s.ystem far

more in ipor lant than bis own prolit . To i|Uote froin bis iiicssagc:

" T h e Am(*rican 'way of life is bused on four fiindameiilal princi­

p l e s : freedom of speech, freedom of religious belief, freedom of the

press, and freedoin to choose the form and per.sdiinel of governnient .

" T h e s e arc the ideals of deniocrauy. To inake t h o m w o r k for the

beliellt of the people called for a fifth 'freodoiii—freedom of chter-

•prise. '. • • ,

" F r o m our very s t a r t as a nat ion this liftb freedom has been rec-

DBiiized as a vitallzer and nourisher of all wo hold- dear . I t is t h e

freedom tha t has bu i l t the best way of life ever known, on the best

set (if'priiieijiles over adopted.

" T h i s liftli freedom was born of foresight , ini t iat ive and ha rd

work. I t lias been mistiiinod by fair conipetit ibn, backed by skills de-

•velopod through scientific and pract ical research.

" T h i s freedom has buil t u p the na t ion ' s onlstandii ig indust r ies

which . today defend 'bur ,prospevi ty , wliieb supply HO large a p a r t of

the peiiple'H o'vor.yd'ay needs, and which give to millions of worke r s

an c(|ual opport i ini ty to enjoy the benefits and blessings of l i b e r t y . "

V N M B cbntlliues as the pr imary military body for reconciling

and presenting to 'VVPB Army and NaVy requirements. I t will continue granting priorities to the Thllltary services lind their suppliers subject to 'WPB directives. WPB mater ial and industry branches will be strengthened by; direct military co­operation. Sta ture of the Industry Advisory Committees,,which will be made up of representative Indiis trtalists responsible for maximum war production, has been increased.

A "priority accounting" systerri for the rigid control of priorities, one goal of which Is to achieve effl-clent allocatlbh Within an industry, is under consideration. Watch lor developments,

WASHINGTON, D. C , Aug. 10.—Henry M o r g e n l h a u , J r . , Sec-1 r e l a r y of t h e T r e a s u r y , t oday a n n o u n c e d the A u g u s t W a r B o n d Q u o t a s for t h e 3,070 coun t ies in the na t ion to ta l l ing $815,000,000.'

T h e Augus t quo ta for the S ta l e of Connec t i cu t is $19,000,000. i In a r r i v i n g a t the county q u o t a s for A u g u s t the T r e a s u r y D e ­

p a r t m e n t took into cons ide ra t ion m a j o r f a c t o r s affecting i n c o m e s which in t u r n cause signif icant v a r i a t i o n s in sa les dt i r lng t h e t w e l v e - m o n t h per iod .

H e r e a f t e r a c t u a l B o n d s a l e s in the v a r i o u s s t a t e s 'will b e c o m ­p a r e d w i th q t io tas on a c u m u l a t i v e bas i s . T h e a m o u n t by w h i c h s a l e s fa l l s h o r t of or e x c e e d ' q u o t a s in a n y m o n t h wi l l b e a d d e d to o r s u b t r a c t e d f r o m quo t a s for fu ture m o n t h s .

Q u o t a s b y coun t ies a r e :

Fa i r f l e ld , $4,335,200. H a r t f o r d , $6,403,300. Li tchfield, $638,900. M i d d l e s e x , $436,709. N e w H a v e n , $5,717,200 To l l and , $165,200. W i n d h a m . $334,600. •

..iiii:w' i

N e w London, $968,900

"i-V.iViteflflfetJ U. S. Trtatury DepartmliU

P E T R I L L O ' S P O L I C I E S

" B i g dim Pctr i l lo

He pounds wi th his fist

And—pres to 1—some child reii

Go off the air list.

-^11. 1. Phil l ips , i

^Ws. Guy P . Gaiinett of Cape

El izabeth, Me., pres ident of the

Nat ional Federa t ion of Music'

Clubs this week joins H . I . Phil-:

l ips a n d scores of o ther well

I tnown people who 'sympiitliii'.e

wi th Mr. Pe t r i l lo ' s desire to se

snrc all possible employment for

•rfdult rausJcfanB." " H o w o v o r , "

Mrs . 'Ganne t t add."), ' ' I ftannot ttsel

t ha t b a r r i n g from the ne tworks a

b roadcas t by ' teen age mnsloians

who a r e s t u d y i n g u n d e r a facul ty

composed la rge ly of raem'bers of

•Mr. Pe t r i l l o ' s own orgahizalion, '

is n s t ep , in the right d i r e c t i o n ' "

A s days p a s s the Pe t r i l lo head-

UinSs grtfw l a r g t r unt i l we woWdeV;

wlicn he Is " g o i n g to t a k e eno'ugb

rope to lia'rig h imsel f ."

There is a qiiestion whe tKer 'Pe-

shipbutklor, rocentl.v said that

sh ip p roduc t ion has been liamper-

ed by ii steel shor tage . In Oregon

yards, lilbiie, 'he added, live more

.ships 'ooiilil have been deliverod

dur ing a late fiO-day period i t

more steel had been avai lable .

IiLsufflclent BtccI is also slow­

ing the 'product ion of other basic

war needs. And tha t Is the com­

pelling reason why every pound

of Steel shoiild bo ebnservcd. Not

one pound of stool should be used

for aiiy construct ion whiob is no t

immediately necessary.

'Pile S t . Lawrence power pro­

ject and siniilar uncalled-for po­

litical sehcnies are cases in point.

i f Congress .sliould approve tlieni,

a gigantic fuiaiility of steel would

have to be diver ted to the i r con­

s t ruct ion. Those ])rojeCts Would

hot come iiito service tor four

years and perhaps m o r e And in!

the meant ime, indust r ies upon;

I'wliieli our llghtirig forces depeiul

for silpplies NOAV would ImVe to;

do with less.

On top of that , t he St . Law-;

rence and k indred exper iments

would requi re an enormous

amount of labor, much of it high­

ly skilled. Paul MoNut t has boon

point ing out t l iat we lire doliiiilelyi

bn ' l l io verge of a manpower slior-

tage in a iiuniber of basic war in­

dustr ies . Tlie more labor we use

on non-ossentials, the less labor

wo "will have available for ossOn-

tlnls.

In any period, these oxperi-J

ments in, s ta te Hocinlism are of a

Iiighly-debiiloblc character . In

this per iod, t l ieir cdiislruction

would amount to criminal waste

of our resources—materials , men

and m o n e y alike. •

W e a r e fighting a w a r to save

oni'selves from the Hi t le r s ta te

'socialism id<!a. W h y p l a n t more

seeds of it Korol

GETTING IN THE SCRAP As furnaces are roar ing to produce more sleol for tanks , planes,

and a i rcraf t carr iers , Uncle S a m ' s sc rap pile is Vapidl.y diminishing.

'I'lie need for sc rap and more sc rap is becoming more and more u r g e n t

A n d U n c l e Sam i sn ' t the only one who is feel ingitbis .shortage.

Hi t ler is also having trouble keeping Axis (furnaces fed with Scrap,

B u t wha t acliiVerence between his way and the Amerlean way of col­

lec t ing i l l Coniiscation of all unused Iron i ind sleol in Germany lias

beei iordcrod by jbc Fuehre r , wi th the campaign cntoreed by unU'orm-

ed police under l l c ln r i cb I l immler, Gostupo Chief.

We d o n ' t do th ings that way in this country . The W a r P roduc ­

tion Board is o rgan iz ing a vast s c r a p drivo^on a volunfary basis, and

indust ry , Ihrough the American Indus t r i e s Salvage Committee and

o ther groups, is cooiieral ing to assist the ell'orts of W P B . No, our in­

dustr ies d o n ' t need to have their scrap conllscated. Tlioy are eager to

helpl ' ,

' A case iii poiiit Is the " m o d e r n , elTicient alloy steel p l a n t , " as

dedicated by the W a r Produc t ion Board recently, which was bui l t of

used mater ia ls and contaiiis equ ipment made solely from .scrap ma­

terial fi'om three oitii's and two s ta les .

Co.st'ot the p l a n t is said by the.AVPB to represent the " l o w e s t

capital investhieiit pe r net ton of ou tpu t d u r i n g the e ine rgency" .

Thus the sc rap is now a " m o n u m e n t to American indnslr ia l initia­

t i v e , " said the W P B olTiciaj a t dedicat ion ceremonies.

This is j u s t one of many instances of industr ies Hint have gone

all-oiil on. the i r own hil l iat lve, d iggng up obsolete riiachinery, look­

ing in every corner , iind even combing the sweepings from factory

floors, so tha t they niigli show Hi t le r who is r e a l l y " i n the scra j ) . " -

yvTlTll the 'c la r inca t lon of 'WPB functions comes farm bloc agi­

tation to override the expected Gillette acohol-rubber bill veto. The bill woud set up a separate agency. Independent of Mr. Nelson, and powerful enough to siphon bfC m a t e , rials for new construction. The Pres­ident Is "plahntnE a move In addi-1 tlon to 'a veto."

W ^ I T H Congresslohdl activity subsiding this being August of

a political year, two major domestic fronts remain — taxes a n d ' p a tents. Senate Finance Chairman George Is preparing a tax bin for presentation to the Senate early in September.

Senate Pa ten t Committee Chair­man Bone, abet ted by Thuritiarr Arnold, Is striving to lead a reluc­tan t committee to scrap the present liaten system. Uiiable to ge t any bills reported out, Mr. Bone re­opened hearings this week. Arnold set the stage by proposing a new bin which would give the Justice Depar tment supervision over t the pa t aen t system arid permit the Gov­ernment to revoke a pa ten t of It were used to dominate or restrain t rade "unreasonably,"

While the Justice Department Is repoHed preparing another bill giv­ing a pal;ent commission power to set price ceilings on patented ar t i ­cles. Chairman Bone Is p lanning to produce another bill which -would embody a "complete reoirganlzatlbn of the pa tent system." Meantime the committee plans to continue open hearings wih the Justice De­par tmen t presenting data on alleged pa ten t abuses.

THE PRODUCTION OFFENSIVE

SOMEDAY

I picked up the paper early this morn.

Not dreaming the hews would make me forldrn.

There in the column right a t the

••OPi Were t h e w o r d s ' t h a t to ine were

oh, such a shock.

In England, they stated ever so .bold,

Fighting for us — the words made so Cold.

Seems ,such a short t ime ago, we walked on the . street .

Stopping to Chat with friends, whom We'd meet .

I remember the way, dear you held miy hand,

•When you were leaving to ilght for this land.

And tha t day a t , t he stat ion, when we said good-bye.

You made hae promise dear, never to cry.

In Englalid, or.Ifeland, or where e'er you may, be. ,

We all'loVe you, and nilss you, dear don' t you see.

Someday you'll return, and we'll s tar t life anew.

Together we'll travel, dear, just me and you.

Helena Corcoran

WHAT NOTS B Y GiTA R O U N D

SUMMER GARDEN

. By M. R. B.

A Summer garden wi th nodding blossoms gay.

Zinnias and larkspur and phlox in In bright array.

Against the wall, Stalely and tall hollyhocks in a

row And a bush of baby "brea th" As white as flakes of snow. A mound of velvet pansles. Lift their faces to the sun. On a b ranch of the moss-rose bush A spiders web Is spun Butterflies, humming birds and the

honey bee. Drain each flower of nectar sweet Dew drops on the soft green grass Sparkle like jewels a t our feet. In a pear tree by the garden gate. A golden thrush is singing Merrily her bell-like notes. Thru the air are ringing. The garden is a lieaceful spot To sit and think and ponder Par from' the busy, troubled world Away out yonder!

'Plastic-coated raincoats, wlilch will l ighten a n Army pi^lvate's pack By 'two ppuiids and save a vast dmo'ii'rit 6t rubber, have been devel­oped by a chemical manufacturer ,

From Our Readers \ • + ^ AN OPEN LETTER TO THE

MAN ON THE STREET A letter sen t to a few of our lead­

ing townsfolk explains the need of a ' s ta t lbn Wagon for t h e Red Cross. It you didn' t get one don't feel slighted because here Is your chance. When you ifead It, picture to yovn'self dn organization r ight In ydur Own Town wor)clng night and day to make things easier for fel­lows In the front line. T h a t organ-Izaiibn is the Branford Branch of the American Red Cross..

A grand group of people who are 'arid have been for a long time glv-irig tllMr tlnie and labor nlglit and day to case the shock and pabi of bur armed forces all over the world.

This work h a s been, and is, go­ing on quietly and falthtuljy, with no' blaring q t ' t rumpets or b?illy-hoo of any kind; thij most noble work of our whole country. Making swabs, compresses, bandages and

unfortunates of War. These are only a few of the n u m ­

erous services rendered by this strong Right Arm of the Armed Forces of our Country.

In order to carry on ' t h i s Impor­t a n t work, our Branch must have a dependable method of t ranspor­tation, and this Costs money. The response to the few letters Sent out Is very gratifying, bu t these few people can ' t do it all; arid tha t ' s where you and I, "The Men on the Street" come In.

•We have a c h a n c e to help this Branford Biraneh keep up the grand job of helping Our Boys, your boy, my boy, our neighbor's boy In their hour of nebd. And when you and I see this Emergency Wagon rolUng along bur s treets we can proudly say "I gave some dough to moke tha t go!" '

—J

In a recently perfected electrical hook-up, a neon tube can be m o u n t , ed on the Instrument panel of a

clotlies.lpl.ane to Inform, the p i lo t : t he in­fer sick and wounded, and ill clad I s t a n t any engine develops trouble.

Before we can carry the war to a successful offensive against the en emy, according to Donald Nelson, we must have a production offensive.

The prodctlon offensive is t ha t batt le front upon which every one Of- must flght, slioulder to shoulder, farmer, mechanic, industrialist Even the housewife has her par t to play.

The production offensive Is not the task solely of those who work in the factories. The public is in it as well — for here is the real second front. Here Is where the battle lies. Here Is where we must begin the offensive. 'We have gone far In the short span of mon ths . We can go far ther if every one puts shoulder to the wheel.

The secret of Napoleon's success was tha t h e used all his s t rength. And is wais the extra force tie flung in which oftentimes won the vic­tory.

'We must use all our s t rength . 'We muist no t s tand on our own r ights and privileges. • 'We liiuot rtimember t ha t production'comes first. We must re-orient ourselves to our par tlcular Job. We must realize t ha t

handicaps of war — they are bur share in the cataclysmic sti-uggle.

We think of rationing in terms of shortage — and we blame others for It. We think of salvaging as a game. Biit rationing and" salvaging are our share in the production of­fensive. The rubber we salvage will make our mechanized front strong.

The gas we do not use means more hours in the air for our fighter planes, more ships to carry the weapons of war where they are needed. The tires we do not use moan mobility for our armed forces.

So much for clearing the way for the production offensive by ra t ion­ing and salavaglng. There is a n ­other th ing we must do . We must back up those who are doing the actual job — both in industry and labor. We must not waste their or our time in Internal bickering and hates and petty pejudices. Criticise, yes — when criticism Is necessary — but stop mere carping and fault­finding. Get behind the men of this army as you get behind those who wear the uniform.

This Is our offensive — the pro­duction offensive. I t ' s up to all of us to help drive it ahead.

Seen and heard Tuesday at Pa rk ­

er Memorial Park, Branford Point .

One little boy was amazed to point

out "silver" garbage cans Stung

by a bee Andy Corcoran trying

to catch forty Winks while his two sm.aU'dogs giiafd their master and Mrs. Corcoran sits a t the table to g'uard, the lunch... White ba th ing caps.., None In colors Low_ haze practically hides observation tower across harbor .Mr. and , Mrs. Thomas Fallon watching their dog Flash dash about the ball park Fewer boats...^...Patched sails... More Bees Bicycles small boy hunt ing for lost nlckle Paint ing benches . and tables... Eighteen year o ld ,bumming a cigarette Mowing the grass Sergt. Edwin Priest of East Haven Police Head­quarters on vacation with his fam­ily in New Hampshire Observa­tion post spifty with flag pole painted and now roof covering for top deck Schools reopen Wed­nesday September 9 Garden

Club sets out to raise $100 for Am­bulance Fund. Mrs. Nott cha i rman win see t h a t they ra!.se i t

Laundries must continue to offer the same low-priced services which they sold Iftst March Price Admin­istrator Henderson warns......,.Breezy WlVorttle berry says...,...."Sonie folks belleVe Ibve is blind; others, t h a t their neighbors .are" There 's your best pal who Is on a two week's vacation and sends home a post eai'd "Wish you were here."— the picture Is of a county jail Shore Line Times worried about auto con­gesting highways " three abreas t" a t fires. Heck, we pa rk "four abreas t" before anyone does anything about it. Lieut. Maurice Smith home from

\ concord, Mass. where he a t tended a school of military study A quota of 90,000 bicycles for ra t ion­ing in August was' announced July 25 by the OPA.

Boys In armed service continually write home that they want cigar­ettes Especially do the lads in par ts unknown ask for smokes All roads lead to bazaar a t Hammer Field State blackout commltee came down from Hartford to give its OK Director Hammond un­comfortable with a crushed hand caused by a falling window

The rationing man , Fred Houde, Is back a t his desks after a vacation. Garden Club adorns library with August perennial lUllos Petition out to keep bus service operating to Stony Creek Doubt it "today's rain wilts bazaar spirit.

Your pocketbook and your check­book are no longer jus t symbols of what you can buy for yourself and family. War Bonds are for you and your family — also for your coun­try, "your state has a Bond Quota to meet! Remember tha ta l

Production of steel In the first half of 1942 set a new high record of 42,570,247 net toris.

A war material manufacturer has developed a maintenance uni t to cope with breakdowns it factories are bombed. Its two main purposes are to clear away debris and to act as tempbrai-yuriit to avert a stop-

t h e restrictions of war a ren ' t the 'page of production.

m\ puttingTenPerCentof your Income into U.S. War Bonds iStamps?

>

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, OONN., AUGUST 13, 1042 PAGE THREE

^•^ \H T H E f S P O T l i G H T ' > By Ddi-iti. O . A\hcr

j Jnnct lUnir, iiert former band vocalist, gcla her biggest screpn

part t»i dale in the title rolo of Columbia's bigi liroduction o f "My K i R t o r Kileen", tbe bit conicu/ which' is stiU running MX Broadway. Others selected for the ::itire on Hfo in New

.....••,«...« York's (Ircen-^ JANET BLAIR ^^.j^,^ yiUj^j.^,

jlncludo Rosalind Russel l , IJrian iAbernc, Juno Havoc, Doiiald Mac-jBrido Iind George Tobias . . , . The .Baino s tudio h a s onp;apod David iUchine, ^international dance star ;faf the Ballet Kusse do Monte iCarlo, ld:nct as dance director for ]tbo forthcoming musical film,, '•'Ho'niething to Shout About", pro-iduced and directed by Gregory iRutoff. I •, • . ) CORNY DATE: Republic star-•let Fay McKensio received nn un­usual gift from a soldier this Week — a package of corn Kceds. ''Please plant these," the letter read, "because I love corn. And when I'm in Hollywood iu about tbreo months Tm going to call you for a date an<l you ean invite me home for a corn dinner."

* * » ', SHEAR NOTES: AV a l t e r Hampden, famed Sliakospoarean actor, has been sigiied by Warner Uroa. to play Jervis Landon, father-in-law o£ Mark Twain, in that studio's picturixation of thcj adventures of the immortal slory-

^leller . , . "Thank Your Lucky [Stars" has been announced as the

title of Oio forthcoming "Eddie Cantor flhn . . . Hollywood's nor­mal quota of beauties gets a lift this inonth when production starts on the Hnited Artists film, **Thc Powers Girls", A group of Powers models will be featured . . . From Washington it is said that durinR Winston Churchill's latest visit there was but one movie he ex-pret cd a desire to Bce» "Mrs. Miniver" . , .

* • • R a d i o audiences in CBS'

Madison Ave., N» Y., studios nro being treated rr-Tij3j«|g^lja--'~ ti to an extra \ "^^nHNHBl^ q period of fun these Tuesday nights. Immed­iately after his' i j^**?*^'",. "Hobby Lob- t t e f e P ^ ^ ' by" broadcasts. < ^ { J » iocuhir D a v e ^ ' ^ , *'•'" | '»

^ <rr , 'I Elman acts a s ^ auctioneer, of-t fering for sale, many of the — c o l l e c t o r s ^ . DAVECLMAN items discussed duriiig the air show. The aiuliencc bids compe­titively, with the highest bidder getting the itein "on the block". What makes the whole thing in­teresting is the fact that payment is made in the form of War Honds find Stamps, with the purchaser getting both the merchandise A?4D the Rondb in return for liis bid I

* « * RECOUn NOTES: D i n a h

Shore's "Mad About Him Blues", written by two NBC page boys, is the newest Victor platter la hit the best-seller list , , , The Andrews Sisters' "Three Little Sisters" is a lively Decca disc.

THIS BUSINESS OF

' iMI MAN . . . THE NKWCOINIER

Fiddlesticks," said Grea t Aunt] Matilda, throwing down the morn­ing paper. 'All this lalK about how wonderful women are to come into Industry makes mc tired. Women liave been in industry since the dawn of time. It 's the man who's the newcomer!"

"But, Aunt Matilda," I began in surprise.

She didn't wait for me to fniish b u t c o n t l n u e d : "Who do you think made the first cloth and preserved t h e first food? Men? I shouldsay

not! They were out hunt ing and fishing. I t was the women folks who gathered and preserved th6 Iresl^ fruits, nu t s and roots of the fore:^t. I t was women who salted down the first meat . I t was women, too, Jon remember, who spun the yarn and then wove it into cloth and finally made it into garments for all the family."

"But when machines were i n ­vented and most of this work was taken out of the home to be done in the factory . . . ," I began again.

"Women were still the dominat­ing factor. I t was the women who used the majority of the products turned out by those factories and so their judgment determined what products should persist and what ones should be discarded."

"So you think women are just getting back to one of their original jobs when they go to work in plants and factories today?"

'Certainly. Women are, by their very nature , creators and they take to mordern machine work just as easily as they did to the hand pro­duction of a century and a half ago.'"

their homes," I reminded her .

"Peace and quiet!" she exclaimed.! "With a halt dozen or more children playing around one small over­crowded room and the dinner cook­ing in pots hung in the fireplace, and the washing to do by hand with home-made soap!"

''Um . . . " I replied. "I see what you mean . . . Then you think the women of today who keep their own iiouses and do their jobs a t the ractnrle.i actually have an easlp': time than our great grandmothers who ran their own oiie-woman fac­tories a t home?"

"I certainly do Look at the array of machines moirdern industry has given her to help with her house­work . . . and as for the factory, her hours are limited ,and the pay Is sure and good. In the old days she might produce for the whole family but she had to ask her husband for every c e n t she spent !"

'No, she said, picking up the paper, "wohien will be making things as long as the world goes on, and modern machines have done more for each one of us than they have for any man on the face of this troubled globe!"

Course Offered In Camouflage

In September Yale University will olTer a course

in camouflage under Ihe auspices of the Department of Architecture at the suggestion of the OITIce of Civilian Defense in Washington, it was announced by Dean Everett V. Meeks of the School of the Fine Arts. The course, which will s ta r t In five weeks, lins been endorsed by the Engineering, Science and Management War Training Pro­gram and the American Inst i tute of Architects, and has the aijproval of the Connecticut Defense Council.

Already numerous Important war installations are being camou­flaged, said Dean Meeks. Other plants are preparing camouflage plans in advance to be ready tor Inmiedlate action when the order is given, When this moment comes and In preparation for it, the ser­vices of a larger body of trained personnel will be urgently required. It Is to provide such a group t h a t this and similar courses are now being given throughout the coun try.

This Intensive professional course In "Industrial Camouflage" will be open to architects, engineers, land­scape architects. Industrial design­ers, p l an t superintendents and managers , and other properly qual-llled professional people.

While the course will comprise a general t r ea tmen t of the subject, emphasis will bo directed toward the protective concealment of mu niclpal and public utilities and es­sential manufacturing plants In vl tal areas.

Lectures and laboratory problems will be given, conforming to the practice approved by the Protec­tion Branch, Engineering Section, of the Office of Civilian Defense in Washington.

The course will be conducted by the Faculty of the Depar tment of Architecture with the cooperation of other faculties. I t will be given two evenings a week for elglit weeks, s tar t ing Tuesday, Septem­ber 8, and will run to November 0. A fee of $25 will be charged. En­rollment will be limited. A certifi­cate will be granted jointly by Yale University a n d the Office of Civil­ian Defense to those who complete the course satisfactorily.

Inquiries should be addressed to the Dean, School of the Fine Arts, Yale University.

SHORT BEACH parents, Mr .and Mrs. Leo Brennan t h a t ho has "lots, to tell about. Saw Fliiger 'Lakes region and took the Cherry Valley Route."

ST. ELIZABETH R. C. CHURCH Pastor, Rev. William O'Brien Curates, Rev. Joseph Buckley

Rev. William Myers . MASSES

9:00 A. M. and 10:00 A. M. During July and August

UNION CHAPEL Roger Plant Horton, Pastor

9:45 Church School 11:00 Morning Worship.

Mrs. Dean Nichols of Baltimore, Maryland, Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Doollttle, Main Street.

EOKEIITS E N ' f E U T A I N Mrs. Albert Eokcrt aiid Miss Kath-

er lne Eckerl of Wilcox Place, enter­tained nt a party Thursday evening for Mrs. Lillian Roes, Mrs. Ethel Evarts , of New Haven-, Mrs. Mndolyn Blxby of Moniauguin, and Mrs. Marlon Bennett and Miss Alice Scott of Double Beach and Mrs. Clara Fonta ine of Pine Orchard.

The following boys have been "camping" at Kelseys Island; Craig and CreightOn Johnson, Bobby Shepard, Richard Riissell, Henry Fox, Curtis Hutchinson, Buzz Stan­ley, Robert Kane, Arnold Peterson and Ralph Bolter.

V-MAIL READY Postmaster Evelyn Dwycr has on

h a n d a supply of V-Mall folders which wfll be distributed as long as the supply lasts.

Mr. and Mrs. David Plnsky and daughter, Pamela nt Hartford arc staying a week in Highland Park with Mr. and Mrs, A, J . Pfclff,

Fred Condon, of the Fox House, rpt\irned home from Grace Hsopltal Tuesdaj'. •

Mr, and Mrs. Mnin-ice D, Kllng of WcstvUle are vacationing with Mrs. KUng's parents , Mr. ai)d Mrs. Ar­cher Knowlton. They leave in a few days for a tr ip to Maryland and Delaware.

Rudolph .laeolis Funeral services were conducted

this afternoon at 2:30 at the Swan Funeral^Home, Madl.sun for Ru­dolph Jacobs, Oa.

Mr. Jacobs cun\e to Madison from Brooklyn and the jjast couple ot years made his home with Mrs. Margaret Furman a t the Shady Nook Cotlnge. When he wns taken seriously 111 a short while ago ho was removed to a nin'slng home in Middlctown where he passed away.

He leaves his wife, Hanna ; n .son,' Roy, a brother, Edward of Brooklyn: two nephews, William of Maryland and Edward of St. Albany L. I.

The S t Elizabeth's Women's Club will meet this evening at B:30 in the club rooms. Main Street.

Civic Association officials have liad cards distributed asking t h a t garbage cans be tightly covered and tha t rubbish be put in a sep­a ra te receptacle. Both to be placed conveniently tor the collector.

GAUZE WORK CONTINOES The gauze room, lilaln Street la

open Tuesdays, Wcdiiesdays and Thursdays a t 10 o'clock. Mrs. Wil­liam jL. Rice of Branford Is in ciiarge. \

Lee Brcnnan vl.ilted rolnllvos In Hamden and West Haven this week. He was accompanied by his mother Mrs. Leo J, BriMVnan.

Mr. and Mrs. James Krawl and daughter, J ane o f New Haven, Miss Anne Skykule ot Windsor Locks and Mrs. Florence Krawl ot New York City are In the Poullon apa r tmen t for August.

Bobby Brcnnan Is expected home Friday from Auburn, N. Y. Bobby travelled alone and writes to his

Mrs. Walter WUliains and Infant daughter have letiirned lionio from the Hospital of St. Raphael. •

Mr, and Mrs, Charles Dunbar of Virginia are, at the Ma.sonette cot­tage, Main Beach,

The Buckley house. Little Bay, Is I'cnled to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur F. Haury ot Hamden.

nil.MA 'IM, dUN'l'ON Mrs. HIImn M. CllnUm wife of

Robert J. Clinton, 0(10 Campbell .Ave. West Haven died Tuesday after a long Illness. Funeral services will bo conducted Friday. Mrs. CJllntoh and her family, are known hero as the owners of Clinton House, lllijh-alnd Park.

Miss Dorothy Crabbe spent the weekend with Miss Sally Stanley of Highland Park.

Miss Carolyn MuVphy had as a guest during June and July Miss Virginia Hayden of Now York City.

A regional meeting of .selective .service olflolals In the New Haven area will be held Aug. IB at 7,P. M. In the public hearing room of the hall, of rccoi'd.s, Maj.. William P. Averlll, nfcllng, slate director, a n ­nounced yesterday.

All members and clerks of draf t boards In. New Havon, .Hamden, Branford, Walllngford,,Mllford and West Hai^on are Invited t o the meet ­ing. Mayor John W. Murphy will speak and a discussion will be hold to clarity nallorml policy with re­gard to occupational and depend­ency determents.

Reservations indicate tliat the St. Elizabeth card party scheduled for August 22 win bo successful.

PARTY FOR MISS MASON

A surprise miscellaneous and per­sonal .shower was given Saturday night by Mrs. John Stegina in her home. Cedar Street, In honor of her niece. Miss Caroline Mason, daugh­ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Burton' Mason ot Clark Avenue, Short Beach, whose engagement to John Sarpola, .son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sarpola ot this town, has been announced, the gifts were arranged in a pink

About 25 But they used to do this produc- | and blue wishing well, live work in tlie peace and ouict otl attended. .

H"fr"'' * *^^* * " ^ "ft-tlu TeALCULATED FOR THE WEEK OF ^W<&WS'\^ W<.

TT^OVMitUU O'JC MOW« r o « W - " T

^^1 m

AUOU5T. I7 . . . . f . ;2 Auoosr ie....^.ii AUGUST l<)..-S Ii AUGUST .20-•••f.'5^ AUGUST 21....!!(' Aucusr n....s.i'r AUGUST 53 f- '0

K /\U&U5T n.. AUCU67 ta.. AUCU-iT It.. AUGUST ZO.. AUCUiT II.. AUOU^rzl.. AUGU-JT a?..

'~>' AUGUST 23...,r.lB "Uc.u^ i J >.... "UIME GIVEN IS STANDARD ButOVA WATCH TIME.

b.sr .6.SI .b.Si .6.ro .(••IS .h.in

Barba ra Van Sands Is conflned to her home with an infected tool.

Mr. and ' Nl'rd. Donald Chariotto expect to have as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and fam­ily, former residents.

m ORDER TO OBTAIM fUiiiLm OFROMTBiefWHBH WE BEEF

ml mMviiCEnn« or THE

WAPWM UWDEK THE S A U C E R • • • •

ACCORDWC TO TH£iTARi, THOSE liORII maillC THIS WESK VIILL Ef Cli'TSOlVITH A 5010/ERl.y CHAftACTEK

rri "WWDWESS IS Till OIL THM TAKK THf/klCJIOH OUT Of UPE.'^J.l.UtlULA»6\f

Harvest Hands Made Available

No crops win spoil in New England this year because ot lack of harvest h'aiids, it farmers and available la­bor Join in the plans of the United States Employment Service to ac­complish the "Food for Victory" campaign.

Tha t Is the message received to­day by Manager Mrs. Alice Mor-iiii'all of the United Sla tes Employ­ment Office a t 073 Chapel Street In New Havon from John F . Hardy New England Director for the Social Security Board which operates the USES.

One big "if" is stressed in Mr. Hardy's message, however. The success ot the plan,' he points out, depands primarily upon the extent to which farmers themselves take advantage of the USES plans by placing orders for the necessary workers sufficiently In advance with the U. S. Employment Service of­fice a t 073 Chapel Street in New Ha­ven or Its local representative. Mr. aHrdy emphasizes the need for all-round co-operation in his message to Manager Morshall which follows:

"As we enter the harvesbing sea­son In New England, ' i t Is time tor us to remember tha t the "Pood for Victory" campaign will succeed If, but only if, all parties concerned carry out the carefully prepared plans worked out in co-operation with farm leaders throughout the region. Crops depend so much tipon weather t ha t It is not posislble to place orders months In advance for farm labor. Nevertheless, in order to prevent possible .spoilage of corps through any local shortages of la­bor, farmers were asked months ago to estimate the approximate numbei of workers they would need fo/ cultivating and harvesting tlie crops. As truck garden corps begin to ripen, farmers can more exactly know how many hands they wiil need arid when.

"In war Industry, we ask employ­ers to tell us their labor needs .month by month for a full year In advance. They co-operate readily because they know thei r ability to produce the munit ions of war d e ­pends on their helping us recruit the labor they must have.

I was .pointed out a t the local U. S. ' Empldyfneht 'Service oHlce

Mrs. Richard Butler,- Main St. Is recovering from an' appendectomy performed 'I'hursday at the Hospital of St. Raphael.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, have with thorn this week, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnet l and family ot Upson Street, New Haven, are occupying Grayledge this week.

t l iat there are high school students and others registered tor the Land Army who are still available for ag­ricultural work, particularly tor the harvesting of crops.

Ballard Lang . P O R T R A I T U R E

I L L U S T R A T I V E

P H O T O G R A P H Y

Plmnc Branford inifi

Seldcn Ave. . I'iiic Orcliard

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER

OR PAINT visi t

UNITED WALL PAPER CO,

93 Crown St,, Now Havon

" W e Save You M o n e y "

lite Fnsli Market '2!)4 Mahi S t ree t , Branford

Owned and Operated hy

Gambardcl la Brothers

•WHOLESALE F I S H D E A L E R S

"We handle notli ihg but the

liest of .Seafood,

. . a tVo"' .button topP'

fAarveWu^oovn

„anopP°t=^P'" ' I v(Oolea

mon-toilored

( o p o U o n d i - l ' - - • , , y , n d * o U n * v - s v ^

. \Wlon'3"V<'" ' '

Remember the stories

and Cartoons

about the plumber

who forgot

his tools?

1 never thoiiglit it was

quice

fair . .

to.kid tlie

plumbers

bccaiise

they didn ' t rcol ly

forget

tbclr tools.

A plumber has ninny

different tools and he

tniccs

along

only

the ones

he thinks

he'll need for n job

bccnusc he can't tnlce

tlie'm ijll.

When he knows

exactly what the job

will bo lie takes nloh^

the r ight equipment, \

Sccviccmca and trbulilemeQ

at T h e Connecticut

Light and Power

Company - >

liave ttic same troubles

sometimes.

But when a customeJ: ,

'^»i"— }) and

;'j describes

' e x a c t l y

•';;^|OXf the trouble

he 's having, tlie

serviceman or troublcman

knows just what fools

to take aloiig to make

the work

a "one-call ' ' job.

Besides saving tircis

and thus

aiding

tbe war

effort,

"onccall ' ! .

jobs save time and

inconvenience for you.'

Kext time you need

service

you'll be

helping

your

country

and yourself if you

give ail possible

information when you

call the Coinpany.

An^ you'll be helping

the Company

to keep down expenses

so that we can

continue to t a y , J f'

ELECTRICITY

IS STILL CHEAP

IL

:::^ix*,i^i:i^i^^^^i*:ift.i^^Mfcfctefc»•«^***

'n-:^"^^':*'^'^t'-tim&^m

'4

.4

1 ^ ••

PAGE FOUR

CHURCH

THE CHURCH OF CHRlflT Stony Creek

Rev. Kenneth Brookesi Mlnlstel Church School—It) A, M. MorninE Worship—U A. M. Pilgrim FeUowshlp-^7:30 P. M.

ST MARY'S Mass on Sunday during the .sum­

mer months will be at 7;00; 9:00; 10:00; and 11:00 o'clock.

Week-day Parish Mass will be at seven o'clock.

TABOR LUTHERAN Rev. Adolph T. Bergqulst, Minister

Church School, 9:30. Morning Worslilp in Swedish 10:30. Narpes society and the Woman's

Missionary Society will sponsor a food sale on the areen August 21.

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., AUGUST 13, 1042

NOTES

CONOREOATIONAL ,

The Rev. and Mrs. Matthew O. Madden have arrived from Water-bury and are at the Manse. Mr. Madden will commence his duties as minister of the First Congrega­tional Church the first of next month.

HAPTIST

Union Services of the First Bap­tist and Congregational Churches win continue to be conducted at the First BaptlstChurch. Visitors are' made welcome.

St. SItcphen A. M. E, Zlon 21 Rogers St.

Rev. Harold A. L, Clement Church School—10:00 A.M. Junor Church—11:16 A.M.

Evetilng Worship— 8:00 P.M.

Rent Director Clears Rules

A l l 4-H Club Fairs Cancelled

All county 4-H Club fairs In Con­necticut have been . cancelled tor this year In onother move to save gosollne and tires. It has been an-nouced by State Club Leader A. J. Brundttge, and the clubs will pro­mote "hike and bike" school fairs to lake their places.

Previously, It had been announced that the stote-wlde Junior Short Course and Rural Youth Conference scheduled for the University of Cori-nectlcut campus, had been cancel­led by the state .4-H organization. Cancellation of the 4-H fairs was decided upon by the separate county fair associations.

Among the fairs thus put out of operation, probably for the diirotlon of the war. Is the Middlesex County 4-H Fair at Durham; oldest Incor­porated 4-H fair In the UnlledS States. Another Is the two-day Hartford County 4-H Fair at Avon. Tho Tolland County 4-H Pair at Vernon, orgcnlzed only last year. Is another that will wait until the war Is, over to hold, Us next pro-' grami New London County, which rocetnly moved Its fair to Norwich and enlarged 11 facilities, Is^an-other that It affected. Other coun­ties have held either one-day 4-H exhibits or have participated in adult fairs.

"the County 4iH,fttlr associations, however, will take the lead In or­ganizing the local exhibits which can be held with minimum use of transportation facilities.

Mr. Brundttge said that Attorney General Francis O.Pal lo t t l has ruled that, as ah emergency meas­ure, the funds appropriated for en­couragement of agricultural fairs may be used to help In providing premiums for local exhibits con-ructed on a town or school district basis, where these fairs are directly

• sponsored by one of the nlcorpor-ated county 4-H associations. The county fair associations cooperat­ing with other local organizations

T I l I N l T l t

8:45 Holy Communion. 0:30 Church School.

10:45 Morning Prayer and Sermon,

PINE ORCHARD UNION CHAPEL Rev. John L. Davis, D. D.

Sermon—By the Pastor. Soloisl^Mrs. Ruth Llnsley Oliver Accompanist—Howard Coleman will put up money tor premium awards, and state funds will be available through the Department of Agriculture to reimburse the as­sociation for half of their expendi­tures, up to $500 per county. In Mid­dlesex County the fair association has started organization of these local exhibits by voting $100 of Its funds. Prizes at all local exhibits

will be in war stamps and bonds. Fairs will be hold, for the most part, in cooperation with local schools or ohter local organizations such as garden clubs and will be scheduled after school opens In September.

The State club oHlco Is providing ribbons foi'-exhibits In all coun­ties.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Warranty Uccds

Field G. I. to.Irlna BrecclnroU, Bo. Monlowese St. ' Foote Carrie D. est. to State, Short Beach Rd.

Foote W. R. est. to State, Short Beach Road.

Hall Ella E. H. est, to E. L, Tloe, % Int., 13 lots Westside Ave. "Salt Meadow" West Side Ave., Vi Int. lot West Side Ave.

Hotchklss W. E. est. to E, L. Tlce, >i:lnt., 13 lots Western Ave., Vi Int. Salt Meadow. •

Roth H. M. to H. J. BJork, Mill Rd. Sibley 0. L. to E. E. Kehlenbach

et ux, Main St., Short Beach. Qui,! Clulm Deeds

Newton H. F. to W. V. Newton, 2 pes near Sybil's Creek.

Newton Mabel J. to W. V. Newton, Hwy.

Newton W. V. to H F. Newton el ux., 2 pes. near Sybils Creek

Hasted Kath. T. to May Hasted, proposed St. "Sound View Heights,"

Rice E. J. est. to E. J. Rice, Jr., E. Main St.

Mortgaf^e Dcc<1s BJork H. J. to Conn. Gen. Life

Ins. Co. FHA, Mill Creek Road. Brecciaroll Irma to Farncesca Ra-

nalll, proposed Road. Kehlenbach E. E. et ux to Bran.

Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn., aMln St., Short Beach.

Releases of Mortgages Farmers Prod. Cred. Assn., to

Anthony F. Arpala, Rent Director of the New Haven Area, lasued the following statement :

The registration pt Hotels, Room­ing Houses, Tourist Homes, Cabins, Trailers, Auto Camps, Residence Clubr, and Bunk Hou.sos In the New Haven Area, which includes Ansonia Branford, Derby, East Haven, Ham-den, Madison, Mllford, New Haven North Branford, Nortli Haven, Or­ange, Seymour, West Haven and Woodbrldge started August 10th.

This type of landlord must regis­ter on .a form which Is rflfferent from the one used by landlords with ordinary dwelling accommoda­tions. The dwelling house units are registered In triplicate. The hotel and rooming-house type of landlord uses a different form, which Is In duplicate. Each room within such structures must be Included In the schedule of rates which we require. The landlord must also siiecity the rate for each type of occupancy, whether single, double, etc.' The maximum legal rate Is fixed In a slightly different manner, since a landlord who rents out rooms Is en­titled to charge the highest rate at which a room was rented or offered for rent on each basis of occupancy during the 30 day period prior to and Including April 1, 1941.

There seems to be considerable confusion In the minds of people who rent out one or two rooms In a private dwelling. 1 wish to make this dellnltely clear. A person who rents to not more tiian two persons, whatever the number of rooms, is a landlord under the regulations cov­ering ordinary hoasing accommoda-, lions and should file under the first registration, which ends Aug­ust 15th, on the triplicate form. Such people are not classed as room­ing house operators, but they are landlords, even though they, in turn, rent the dwelling unit or home from someone else. The test Is, do you rent to more than two people? If not, register Under the ordinary dwelling unit reglslratlon.

If anyone Is In doubt as to within which Reguatlbn his or her partic­ular situatloii applies, he or she should communicate with the Area Offlce at 218 Crown Street, New Ha­ven, either by telephone or letter, at once, Ordinary housing accom­modations must be registered by landlords on or before August 15th.

Rooming houses. Boarding houses, and Hotels have until AuguSt 31sl to register on the special form which applies to them.

Services In the local churches on Sunday will be:

Masses at St. Augu."itlne"s R. C. Church at 1, 9:15, and 11 o'clock.

Holy Eucharist at Zion Episcopal Church at 10 o'clock.

Morning worship at the Congre­gational Church at Uo'clock.

N O R T H B R A N F O R D

Miss Barbara Junlvcr Cedar Lake Road Is spending a weqk at Silver Sands Camp.

Mrs. Charles Llnsley of Twin Lake Road Is suffering with a cracked bone at the elbow as a result of a fall recently at her home.

Charles S. Todd, William J., Wlgg. and Mrs. Stanley T. Wllllms.

Mr. and Mrs. Havlland Schuessier of Sea Hill Road are vacationing for a week at Mulberry Point.

Miss Mary Hcaly of Verona, N. J. has been the house guest ot her cousin. Miss Marlon Doody of Fgxon Road. On Thursday alternooh'lvllss Doody entertained In honor ot her cousin at a ronst and boating par­ty at Twin Lake. Quests Included Misses June Wood Eunice Colter, Claire Matt, Joyce Bean, Charlotte Llnsley, Jeanne Johnston, and Carol Boyce;' On Saturday evening Miss Healy was the guest of honor at a dance.

The Brantord Volunteer Fire De­partment enjoyed a hot dog and corn roast on Wednesday evening at the home ot Frederick G. Locbcr's Assistant Chief. A regular business meeting followed the sports.

DON WWSIOW OF tWE-NWy byFRANK MARTINEK

HERE'S WHAT I M E A N , RED E A C H DEFENSE BOND ^ E BUY M E A N S M O R E 5 M I P 5 AND PLANES FOR OUR NAVY/

Mrs. Harry Junlver 1 s general chairman of the regional 4H Club Fair which will be held at tho Cen­ter School House and grounds on Sept. 19 for the afternoon and eve­ning. 'Paul Koistinen is cholrman of sports; Mrs. Alfred Bahnsen, home economics; Martin Burkeiman, livestock; Chesley Patten, vege­tables; Mrs. Marcus Gandossy, dem­onstrations; Miss Eunice Keyes, re­freshments. All 4H Club members are urged to exhibit, and Victory Corps members are invited to take part.

The "Handy Helpers" 4H Club has been invited to the home of their leader, Mrs. Harry Junlver on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 for a hike and picnic.

The local Defense Council met at the town hall on last Friday eve­ning for the transaction of routine business. Chairman William R. Wharton presided. Plans were dis­cussed for erecting a new building to comply with army regulations at the observation post.

L Hart - Dcitrick St. Bernadette's Church at Morris

Cove was the .scene of a pretty wed­ding on last Monday night when Ml,ss Dorothy Deltrlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Deltrlck was married to Private Alex M. Hart, son of Mr and Mrs Alexander Hart of Totoket Road The ceremony was performed by Rev. Shea, pa.stor of the church.

The bride was attired In a gown of blue with white accessories. She was attended by her sister, Ml.ss Margaret Deltrlck as maid of honor. She was gowned in a peasant style frock with accessories of white. Pvt. Hart was attended by his cousin, Ralph Haley, as best man. A din­ner tor thirty-five relatives and friends followed at the "Oneco."

Pvt. Hart was home on a week furlough from the Lakeland Army Air Base In Florida. Ralph Haley, who^had enlisted in the U. S. Navy left the following morning for duty at Newport, Rhode Island.

D O N WINSLOW OF THE N A V Y S A Y S -

S H I P M A T E S , LET'S G O A L L O U T

F O R O U R E X P A N D I N G N A V Y -

B U Y D E F E N S E B O N D S !

Those selected from North Bran­ford for Jury duty -foi,'i,September 942-1943 are Mrs. Nicholas Arpala, George H, Augur, Fred.W. Barker, R. Earl Beers, L .P. Burr/ George L. Fowler, G. W. Gedney, Floyd Gris-wold, J. Lawson HaieVi A. L. Har­rison, Marlon Hartlgani-Charles, S. Llnsley, Jared Llnsley,,.,Charles F. Loeber, A. Lauretta-.; Plumloy,

Mrs. Frederick Davis and Mrs. Fred­erick Eaton.

from a vacation In Boston, Mass.

The women ot the community met on Tuesday tor an all day Red Cross session. Work was done on surgical dre,sslngs and garments which had to be stitched.

Lanphier's Cove B Y W I N N I E R I N K E R

At a neighborhood meeting held at the home of Mrs. Alden J. Hill, president of the Northford-North Branford League of Women Voters two subjects were discussed with Mrs. Frederick Eaton as leader; "Two Pront.s—War and Post-war" and "Lend-Lease, the Corner Stone of the United States Foreign Policj;", Those who attended were Mrs. Frederick Stevens, Mrs. G. Dillard Lessloy, Mrs. Alfred Bahnsen, Mrs. Nathan Rose, Mrs. Robert Dudley, Miss Mabel Bartholomew, MLss Caro­lyn H. Smith, Mrs. John D. Marsh,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seller and daughter, Jean of Hamden will be at Rocklawn for the remainder August.

of

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grcenvall, Miss Catherine Greenvall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seller and Miss Jean Seller were in Noroton Sunday vis­iting Mr. and Mrs. William Coe.

Harry Pierce of Hamden is the week end guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Babcock, Main Street.

Wayne Babcock will entertain the following friends at a hot dog roast Friday morning to celebrate his birthday: Billy Babcock, Danny Peterson, Arthur Mucklow, Merldor Duncan and Robby Duffy.

Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Venter of New Haven have come to John­son's Point to live summer and winter.

Miss Mary Anne Bostwick is con­fined to her bed at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Duncan, Double Beach Road.

Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. John Drlngoll and Miss Irma Drlng-oli of Wallingford.

ENTKRTAINS CANADIANS Air Craftsmen George Wilson,

Stanley Brown, and Ronald Sutton, now stationed in New Brunswich, Canada, were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox of Mill Plain Road.

Mr. and Mrs^ Norman ^»^s^^\\ DESTROY RAGWEED THIS WEEK and daughter, Ruth have returned I

Ralph Caruso et al. Morton I. B. to Dorothy W. Moore,

Maple St. Assignment of Lease

Taylor T. F. est. to C. D. Allen from Bran. Shore Realty Co, Soco-heog Path.

Mortgage Extension Hall Marg. to Ida E.Torell, Fourth

Ave. Appulntment

Chttdeayne W. D. adm. for est. of Florence A. Chadeayne

Davis Grace M. admx. for est. of L. J. Madsen

Ilond for Deed Town to Civic Assn. of Short

Beach, Westwood Rd., 2 pes. Holly­wood Ct.

Chattel Mortgage Chatfleld R. A. to C. A. Terhune

trus., boat.

ust Furniture Sale

18th Century Living Room Shop

T8th Century Dining and Bedroom Galleries

IMODERN S H O P BABYLAND

VICTORIAN FLOOR KITCHEN DEPARTMENT

RUG • BEDDING DEPARTMENT NOVELTY SHOP

Open Evenings by Appointment — Call 0-2135

., Budget Plan If Desired

! ORANGE AT CROWN

PERSONALS Miss Georgia Milne, Stony Creek

Road, will spend the coming week in Rocky Hill.

Miss Beth Taylor, librarian of the Hagaman Library, East Haven will spend her vacation at Martha's Vineyard.

Miss Martha Robinson was a bridesmaid In Cheshire at the wed­ding of Miss Betty Sterling Lalley to Mr, Sheridan Lloyd Whilaker.

Recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. W, M. McEldowney of Pittsburgh, Pa., who with their daughters, Ross and Lisa are at Pine Orchard for August.

Mrs. Helena Odenkirchen, Monto-wesc Street, has as a houseguest Mrs. Bess L. Weinig of Hempstead, L. I.

C A S H FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD

GOODS I

We pay cash for finmiture, Electric Hofrigerators, Sew­ing Machines, Enameled Stoves, AVashmg Maehiues

Telephone 5-1824

• , ' , ' • • , • ' • • • ' ^ ' • r • . • ' . ' • ^ '

NCI-E SAM'S GALLS P i i f l t ^ ^ f f i i

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD. CONN., AUgUST 13, 1042 PAGE FIVE

FARM BOYS AND GIRLS TELL I OF FARmn'S ROLE IN WAR !

$ 1 , 0 0 0 E s s a y ; C o n t e s t U c v c n U

R u r a l H i g h S c h o o l S t t i d c n l s

K e e n l y A U v o t o N a t i o n ' s

N e e d s f o r V i c t o r y

THAT boys and girls on American farms are giving keen and prac­

tical thought to the important par t the farmer can play In winning the war was strikingly revealed In hun­dreds oJ essays deceived,lo a contest recently conducted by Thfe Rubcroid Co^ manufacturers ot asphalt and asbestos building products, amonE; high school ^students In agricultural communities.

Sixteen prizes totaling $1,000 In United States .war savings bonds were awarded In the contest for es­says, limited to. 250 words, on "The Farmer ' s Job Iii National Defense."

While stressing the , fact that the farmer's main j o b , Is ' . to Insure an adequate food supply for the armed forces and civilian populations of the United Nations, most ot the young essayists pointed out that, In addition to food, many other farm products are essential to victory. Among these were hides for leather used In shoes and machine belting, wool for clothing and blankets, cot­ton and other flbcrs for the manu­facture of both fabrics and muni­tions, certain grain crops and sugar beets for Ingredients used In making explosives and synthetic rubber, hemp for rope, logs from farm woodlands, and soy beans for tlie manufacture of various plastics now being substituted for materials ur­gently needed for mili tary purposes.

Other patriotic endeavors for farm tamilles strongly urged in the essays were the regular purchase of war savings bonds and stamps, energetic participation In local activities ot the Red Cross, U. S. O., and other war- t ime agencies, collection of rub­ber, and the salvage of thousands of tons of scrap metal from the dis­carded farm machinery that Ues rusting behind so many barns.

I n a spirited summing up, one of the essays said: "The farmer's Job does not end In the field. Gladly ho lends his money to his Government,

Witfi The Boys In The Service

Word has been received that Stall Scrgt. Albert Morgan of In­dian Neck stationed at Pope Field, Fort Bragg has been advanced to technical sergeant.

Martin Northam, Jr., U.S.N. was a visitor at his home this week end

MUN Thcliiin Parker, 15 years old, ol IMciton, Tcnn., winner uf nrst prixatpi S500 w.ir savlnt;!) bontl, for essay on "ri ic Farmfrr's Job in National De-fcnsc" in rontcst ainonf^ hisli scliool students in ngriouilural communities.

Proudly ho sees his sons sliouldcr the Kxni and his daughters wear the Red Cross emblem as he plows the furrow that has no end to help Iccep Old Glory waving In the breeze."

First prize in the contest, a $500 bond, was awarded to Thelma Par ­ker, 15 years old, of Medon, Tenn.; second, a $100 bond, to Treva Jor -don, 15, of Winterset,, Iowa; third and fourthv $30 bonds, to Ola Mae Crnntield, H , Fort Smith, Ark., and Alice Sonncnberg, 17, Watervllet, MI6h.

Twelve additional prizes, each a $?.3 bond, went to Anna Frances Meek, Hi years old, of Burke's Garden, Va.; Ruth Wymer, 10, ReynoldsviUc, Pa.; .lack Douglass, 18, Sentith, Mo.; Iretie E. Leller, 15, ZophyrhlUs, Fla.; Doris Langman, 15, Oxford, N. Y.; Joe Levan, 10, Charleston, Mo.; Mao Donna Whfllow, 17, MayOeld, Ky.; Edgar Harrison, 15, Whlgham, Go.; Wanda Shy, 17, Noblesvllle, Indiana; John H, Bunlrock, 12, Lansing, Iowa; and Elaine Sylvester, 13, and Donald Ov/en Durst , 15, both oi Catchings,

1 Miss.

Salvatore PacUeo ot Granite Bay loft this past week for enlisted work with the air force and Is lo­cated In Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Desl, Mon-towese Street have their son, Lieut. Ralph Desl of Camp Davis, N. C. with them for a ten day's furlough.

Jack, son ot Mr. and Mrs, John Dwyer, Short Beach has sent word that he Is nt Atlantic City with the air force.

Smeill Town South | CondnwciJ Front Page One

enthusiasm. Each episode Is a new play on opening night, thrilling ex­citing and lazy-South. Small Town South jtist couldn't have been writ­ten with an encyclopaedia at the elbow. No encyclopaedia ever saw such material, detail and human­ism.

But Byrd saw Incidents and In-, trlgue In the amusing events In the career of Miss Sophia, social worker and In the deep love of Lonnle for his chtld-wlfe Jenny,

Rocking stops and tea and crack­ers are brought In for the final chapter. I Have Been Home Again. Talk goes on.

The actor In him Is dominant, ruling over social teas and dinner parties ^nd he sees with an eye that admits to tears an understanding of those he knew before ho "got big". In his 237 page book, his first, he directs a cheerful, depressing, languid, animated account of a town he was homesick to visit.

Story teller extraordinary, A. T . P.

I WEDDINGS

C. Marvin Curtis, Yale '41, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Curtis ot Cocheco Avenue, Indian Neck has enlisted In the U. S. Naval Reserve, V-7 class. He left Monday tor the training school situated »t Notre Dame College, South Bend, Ind.

•winners ot the this season.

"Shoreline League"

JUST ARRIVED A daughter, Sandra Jean, was

born August 5, at Grace Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lino TorelH.

GADABOUTS

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Heller 20 .Roy Street, , East Haven an­nounce the birth of a daughter, Patricia Ann born July 9 In the New Haven Hospital. Mrs. Heller Is the former Miss Ruth Clock, dauh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clock of Westwood Road, Short Beach.

Mrs. Ernest Smart and daughter, Doris ot Southington were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Delon, Laurel Street.

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Adams of Indian Neck have received from Major-Generol Harmon, Gulf Coast Army Air Corps Training School, •Texas, highly commending their I sons ago, son. Cadet First Lieut. George Ar-1 ams, who has been chosen for special training as a pilot In the Army Air Corps.

Edward S. Adams, brother of George, Is with the U. S. Navy and is at present stationed In San Francisco

A third son, John Adams, has re­cently passed his first physical ex­amination for entrance Into the Navy.

Johnny Messina, ot Dodge Avenue, East Haven, was hoine on a short leave over last weekend. Messina Is stationed at the Marine Base In North Carolina. Johnny will be re­membered for his stellar baseball and basketball playlngseveral sea-

Bruno - I-olradynskn The marriage ot Mary Pauline,

daughter ot Theodore Lobodyn.skn, of this town and Armand Nicho­las Bruno, son of Louis Bruno ot Montowcse Street, was solemnized Saturday at 10 In St. Mary's Church. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown ot white lace with long train and hip length veil arranged from a penrl llara. She carried white roses. Miss Marlon Bruno, sister of tho bridegroom, as maid of hoitor, wore a pink net gown with rose­bud cap and carried mixed flow­ers. The bridesmaids, Miss Jo­sephine Sholok of New York, cousin of the bride, and Miss Mil­dred Corbett of Hotchklss Grove, wore light blue net gowns, llarits and carried tea roses. The best man \^as Joseph Catania of New Haven, formerly ot this town. The ushers were Harry Carney ot New Haven and George Cavnllaro, cou­sin ot the bridegroom, ot this town, A reception tololwed In Svea Hall. Upon leaving on a wedding trip the bride traveled In a maroon velvet suit and black suede acces­sories. Upon their rettirn Mr. and Mrs. Bruno will reside In Bran­ford. The bride Is a sister ot Mrs. John Huzar ot Brushy Plain Road.

Sluiic till' (Iiii ill); fdi convciiicnl onc-.si(i|) .sli()/i/)itij; nilli tini/ly jni'ins.s /or nil.

Ti'ist Nolionnl ojfcrs citoiii' ipinlily onri loiicst ()iui s /iir ci'crv item on ^oiir /oiul list.

Olll^l

29c STYLE

First Sergt, George Arnold Holm-Strom of Granite Bay and Corcoran Field, Ga. has been visiting his bi'other Lieut. Carl Everlt Holm-strom at Hendricks Field, Sebring, Fla. They are the sons ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmstrom.

Clock - Clark Mr .and Mrs. Frederick F. Clark

ot Forest Road, New Haven, an­nounce the marriage ot their daughter, Lillian, to Corp. Howard \ G. Clock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil­bert M, Clock ot Westwood Road, Short Beach, on August 10th, 4:30 o'clock at the bride's home.

Corp. Clock Is stationed In the 4th Armed Division at Pine Camp, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Chandler H. Bar tholomew have announced the birth of a son. In the Norfolk Naval Hos­pital, Norfolk, Va. The child Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bartholomew.

Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews of Manchester are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R, Houde at Indian Neck.

Dr. William J. Bodle received his commission Tuesday as captain In the Medical Corps of the U. S. Army and win report August 24 at the Boston Embarkation port for duty. In the World War Dr. Bodle was In the Navy.

Corp. Ellsworth T. Beebe, Salton-stall Parkway, has returned to Pine Camp, Watertown, N. Y. after a week's furlough.

Pvt, Louis Paul, son ot Mr. and Mrs. James Paul, Boston Post Road, has returned to Fort Meade, Md., following a brief furlough.

Billy Downey and Billy Corcoran have ended a fortnights vacation with the Boy Scouts at Camp Se-uassqen in Wlnsted.

Misses Helen Keyes andPat Stru-kus spent the week end In New York City.

George Edwards, son Of Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, East Main Street, has been transferred from Fort Devens to South Carolina. Richard Knowlton. son of Mr. and

Mrs. Archer Knowlton, Short Beach has been, home on furlough from paul R. Billings, son of Mr. and his duties with the Coast Guard at Mrs. Rufus H. BUUngs, 115 George the Great Lakes. He Is a seaman st.. East Haven, has completed basic second class.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert'Cave,, who live In'the Seward house. Cliff St., East Haven, are rejoicing over the birth of a son, Richard Scott, born July 30 in Grace Hospital. Mrs. Cave was Miss Marion Scott of 203 Lombard Street, New Haven.

A daughter, Jane Elizabeth, was borft In July to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hitchcock (Elizabeth Milne) ot Wlnsted.

Mr, and Mrs. Caryle V. Frawley of 26 Hobson Street, East Haven, announce the birth ot a daughter, Catherine Vickers, on July 2'2 in Grace Hospital. Mrs. Frawley Is the former Miss Mary E. Deegan. Mr. Frawley is a teacher in the East Haven High School.

Miss Emily Jourdan of Maple Street is at Yarmouth, Me. for two weeks,.

Miss Gloria DeVarennes ot Brooklyn Heights, N. Y. Is vLsltlng In Rockland Park.

Frank Prospritch, 'Granite Bay, has returned to his work at Port Monmouth, N. J. after visiting his father.

Mr. and Mrs. Chai-los E. Burton ot Northtord are at the Arthur Clarke cottage. Pine Orchard for two weeks.

Miss Catherine Greevall ot Short Beach Road has returned from a vacation trip to East Hampton.

Ralph Miller expects to arrive to­day for a short furlough.

PFC Harold W. Allen, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Noble Allen, Stony Creek Is at Camp Young, Calif.

training at tho • Newport, Naval Training Station and Is now attend­ing one of the Navy's schools for mine warfare.

Word has been received that staff Sergt. John T. Ganovltch .son of Mrs. Anna Kunch of Branford Is at the Armed Force School Fort Knox, Ky.

Kauffmii . I'auano Mr. lind Mrs. John U. Pagano ot

East Haven announce the marriage ot their daughter, Tina Katherlne, to Corp. Sidney B. Kautfman, ston ot Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kautfman of 189 Westwood Road, on Satui'day evening, August 1, in St. Vincont de Paul Church, East Haven.

Miss Muriel Jensen and Mr. James MacKenzle of New Haven served the couple as maid ot honor and best man.

Mrs. Kautfman attended Mt. St Joseph's Acadoiny, Hartford. Corp I Kautfman graduated from Yale 'with tho class ot 1035 and Is how atondlng the Army Air Corps Offl cer Candidate School, Miami Beach, Fid. '

Mrs. Nystrand and children of Montowese were guests yesterday of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Halldcn. •

Mr. and Mrs, Arthur J. Paine ot Stony Creek announce the birth of a daughter, Joan Irene, August 2, in the Hospital ot St. Raphael, Mrs. Paine is the former Miss Bernice Degnan of Westvllle.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Benton, Juniper Point are Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Fletcher of New Haven.

Clifford Bartholomew, son ot Mr and Kirs. E. LeRoy Bartholomew, East Main Street leaves today tor Kelly Field, Texas to train as a fly­ing cadet.

Private Charles Donadlo Is with the 309th Tech. School Sg. Flight

I 367, Krcsler Field, Miss.

Staff Sergeant D. Rogers Bennett Washington, D. C. was In town over the weekend, visiting his mdther Mrs. Marlon Bennett^ of Double Beachp and friends In Lanphier's Cove.

G.' Raymond Clinton, Jr., leave soon to join the Navy, tho son of Mr. and Mrs. G, mond Clinton of East Haven

will He Is Ray-

GRANITE BAY

Even Dozen meets next with Mrs, Daniel Hooghkirk, Harrison Ave,, Branford .

Mr. and Mi's. Walter WlUlains liiave named their Infant daughter, Jo-Ann Ellen.

Mrs. Duncan Beach, ot East Main Street Is in Philadelphia where she is visiting her son, David Beach.

Lieut, Joseph Thompson of East Haven has been transferred from the 43rd division medical battalion to the medical division headquarters.

DESTROY RAGWEED THIS WEEK

Lieut. William Watson House of Fort Benning, Ga., is spending sev­eral days at Pine Orchard with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William House.

Major Thomas F. Cooke, having completed a six weeks course of military Instruction and physical conditioning at the Air Forces Of­ficer Training School at Miami Beach, Florida, was graduated with his class In the Air Forces ot the Army ot the United States. He Is prepared to take over executive du­ties In Air Forces maintenance that parallel the responsible position he held In civilian life.

As a civilian. Major Cooke lived at Kiljams Point. His wife, Frances W. Cooke, lives at KiUams Point.

. Among the local men who have enlisted In the Navy are John T. Corbett; 57 Hobson Street, East Haven and Bruno G. Bond, 07 Chestnut Street, Branford,

William Mlrick, Henry Street, East Haven, Is over seas for air corps duty.

Walter Lynch, Frank Meek, Fred Mason, Friend Dickinson ot this place and Joseph Lynch ot New Ha­ven have returned from a trip to New York where they attended the Red Sox-Yankee game and the Dodgei's-Phlllles game.

Mrs. Ada KUmm has returned from Mllldale where she visited two weeks with Mrs. Llmmer.

James Barba, Is has been learned Is with the army air corps In Ala­bama, engaged In maneuvers.

Donald Beuchele, Silver Sands Road, East Haven has been assigned to the air service training center at Miami, Fla.

Wednesday guests of Mrs. Walter Lynch were Mrs. Earl Blake and her daughters, Susan and Jannlce.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Helblg ol Saltonstall Manor visited yesterday with Mrs. Lorln Paradls.

William O'Neill of the Coast Guard was home for the week end.

Jonls "Powder Hoitee Boys" Walton Townley Bedlent ,14 Brad­

ley Ave. and Eric Gunther Schven-ing, 264 Harbor Street have Joined the "Powder House Boys," organized last Wednesday night by the New Haven Advertising Club at Hotel Taft.

The boys were sworn into the Naval service at a ceremony con­ducted at the Roger Sherman Thea­tre, under the direction of Lieut. Lawrence M .Nelson, In charge of the Recruiting station In New Ha­ven.

HAMMOND LOYAL DISCIPLE Brother and Sister, rise up and

rejoice — revival day Is close at hand at the Stony Creek Theatre, by popular demand, "Bird In Hand" win be revived by Ronald T. Ham­mond and the Stony Creek Players for the week ot August 17th, with reverent understanding of and a devotion to Its Inimitable qualities as a joyous comedy. Mr. Hammond has been associated with this play as a loyal .dLsclple since Its original creation.

Mrs. John Kells and Mrs. Ken­neth Kells are In Glover, Vermont visiting the latter's relatives.

John -Collopy starts a week's va cation on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stochr and children were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallden at Granite Bay.

Rita GUlen, 22, of 449 Main St., East Haven, operator of a priming machine suffered a head Injury, lacerations and abrasion Thursday In an explosloti at Winchester Re­peating Arms Co. She was removed to New Haven Hospital.

Joseph "Pop" Duell of Maple St has joined the United States Navy, It was learned yesterday. Joe wa^ a former baseball and basketball star at Branford High, and also a member of the Branford Red Box,

HOLD PICNIC INDOORS Because of rain the family picnic

of Sick' Benefit Thule to have been held Sunday at Leete's Island was held Instead in Bvea Hall. • About 100 attended. Swan Esborn was chairman. .

<^^dA ^tituU and VefetaUeA.

APPLES ^ ' coomQ 5 ii» 25c PEACHES """' f"""""" 4 "=' 25c CARROTS N' 'i E ' ""' '' 5c

LARGE NATIVE £^ bunclioi j [ , j C

NATIVE 2 "' # (

POTATOES - - - 3 9 < FRESH IDAHO 2 "" JL IC

WE RESIiRVE THE RIGHT TO tIMIT QUANTITIES

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LAMB LEGS s > 35c LAWB FORES S ? • 21c CHICKENS "'"isis™" 35J

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S A L A D Dressing ''BRAND 'I 21c r:32c SANDWICH SPREAD - = Oc FRUIT COCKTAIL«~ 2 " 25c

pkg 3 J OR SPAGHETTI V^HITE SPRAY

SPRY HBCAN25C 3LBCAN71C EYAP. MILK U ^ E S 3'^^i"24c CLAPP'S STRAINED FOODS 4 - 25( CLAPP'S JUNIOR FOODS 3 -• 25( PILLSBURY FLOUR UWt ^l^Vl.lSt

fAASON %' 55c If, 65c E-r SEAL %' 63c "SA 73c CERTO »oz 10! 20c PAROWAX it» «o 12c Vinegar CIDIR IUG JSC 'JUG lie

bag lOMATO Campbell's'Tup° 3 CANS 21c

EDUCATOR CRAX - na 18c M A R T I N I CRACKiRS n.a 16c C H A M A HOIMtL l}'02 •j-} S P A M PBOOUCI CAN 3 3 (

CORN FLAKES \Z' »° 5c

SCOT-TISSUE Ml 7c SCOT-TOWELS ROI 9 C SOFT WEVE TISSUE 2 ROIIS 1 5 C W A L D O R F TISSUE 3 R°I> 1 4 C SWEETHEART S O A P u SALE 4''pi.',20c

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PAO& SIX T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W , B R A N F O R D , CONN., AUGUST 13, 1942 T H E B B . A ^ f O I t D ' R E V n i ' W , teBA^i^bRb, OQKN., AUGUST 13, 1942 — fAOE «EViai

(

THE POCKETBOOK < KNOWLEDGE TPPPS

'ONe'«1»Et-COMPANy ROUEPEfJOijCH 'cMlCELPLA-ref 111 CVE K/ff/.^' llOtWaVlPE y^EMOR PLME FOKMOKe-ninU 7000 TANKS

St EAKING OF - HEALTH -

BY Dn. VicTon G. HEISER

TOWARD A LONGER I JFE Since earliest limes progress in

medical science has been ulmcd at postponlnu dea ih . As a result, nian's s p a n pi life h a s Increased apiazlngly over the years. .

People born In the 18th century h a d r a life , expectancy (average length of life) of. only about- 20 years . !

I n ' this country we have , fared' better. • Life expectancy, was 45 years in 1875, and.chi ldren born In the United States todoy can, on the average, be expected to live well over 00 years. At this rate,, we may Boonoxpedt to live to the ripe old nge Of 00 or lOO. ,,

' Ilospitnlii .Grcatlj ' improved The big gains have been made In

the prevention o{, disease. Publlo hea l th , agencies, schools, and Indus­t r ia l plants employing millions of •workers are all doing their share, In educating . the public to sensible rules of heal th.and,safety.

The growth of,i modern hospitals h a s a l s o h a d a large par t jn Jhis g rea t human draina. Toddy theli! clinical facilities. X-ray machines! Incubators, respirators, operfitlng-room, ; and other .-mnnufactuved equipment save millions of lives a n ­nual ly . : , ' " ,.,,,. ._ , ' 1

•Hospitals, are no Jonger' places to go to die; they are places to go to get well. , ;,i . .

( Health In Old Age Longevity Is a blessing only If It

permits us to extend 'a.fuU, useful, and ; healthy life for a longer time.

Not many peoijle really, want to live to the 100 unless they'can enjoy reasonably good physical and men­tal , health.

There are some well-known physi­cians who.'thlnk tha t the length of life of; an Individual depends .upon his ability to avoid or to conquer certain unfavorable factors met In

life. Good Iicallh In old iigc, as well !i.s lonK life, may well be dependent U|)on this ability.

Sonic CiiiLSCs 'Of Early Death Three unfavorable factors t h a t

may shorten life and discourage good health In old age ar Insufll-clpnt or Incorrect diet. Infection, and overwork.

Overwork can cu,. down your years of lite. The more rapid the pace of living,' the shorter the t ime wo last.

Infection must, of course, bo guarded ogalnst. See your doctor a t the first sigh of ,lnfcctlon or of i n ­fectious disease.

Correct diet Is of pa romoun t , im­portance if wo are to keep our h u -mon machine In good order all dur ­ing the long run. Ea t the "five fundamental I'nods",dally: (l) milk; (2) eggs or meat ; (3) whole whea t or properly "enriched" breads or cereals; (4) green and yellow leafy vegetables; and ,(5) fresh fruits.

Adding Vciu-s to •your Life Avoid overweight. Thin people

live longer tlian fat people. Oct plenty of fresh air, sunshine,

sleep ,and'niodernte exoercise in the middle years, 'rhey are necessary forerunners of good heal th in the evening of. life.

If you don't want to grow old, If you want to prolong l,ho richest p a r t of your life, your maturi ty, for a t least hal t dozen years ,boyond the usual expfectancy, you can do It by taking thought now. , ; •'You can do It Ijy overhauling your haljlts, ,keeplng those Uiat conform ,tp.tho teachings of medical science, and discarding thbsc t h a t are layUig up trouble for you later on.

In May, .14th month , of producl-tion, onejjompany was 93% over Its original schedule of machine gun 6utput for t ha t month .

Radio engineers haye developed a pocket radio receiver not.much larg­er than, the aveira'gq; notebook—six Inches high n:nd about two inches thick. 'I'he miniature set has a crys­tal receiver which flts Into the eor.

I

Ptw:«es MiGRA- ^-TtD moM CHINA , W t H e WILD ONES \ A T WEUE sMU,8iTre#, rl •njUOH AMD HAIl V, -TO PERSIA, AND tuROPE.

A T T ^ H CCN-fUWEi O F CULTIVATION/ -fHI^Ee iWAIH FAWlUeS PEVELOPE

^

PcACHeS ARE f ^ , \\ PROBABV.Y THE MOST WIDELY CROWN TRVIIT IN THE U.S.

i f t is YtAas CROP (60 AllLLION • BUSHELS)WOULD FILL ATreMNFRQS\„

0 , - . pEAIi5

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PEACHES -Uaa AMONU U.S. f RUITS IN VOLUME RCACH

P ' PEAK SEASON IN JULY ANO Aususr, Ai%. Hi6i\ m NATU(»AI.

FRUIT SUdAR, StCOND RICHEST •fftUlT IM VITAMIN A.COOO SOURteof

VITAAMN Bl.AKOVALUABLEWfjeRAU.' THEY ARE MPULWV IN JIIIKUTIONAV, DIETS

COMBINED ANitH'wiWLE WMEA-f'ceiitALS.

Solid Streams Extihguishes

Incendiary Acting to clear up wide-spread

misunderstanding on the proper methods of fighting fire bombs, Colonel Samuel H. FIshor released u s tnlement yesterday which outlines conditions \inder which a spray or a Jelof water may be used most ofTec-Llvcly upon incendiaries.

S ta tements Issued by the Olllce of Civilian Defense In Washington re­cently which recommend using a full Jot of water upon a Incendiary bonil) have prompted hundreds of Telephone calls and let ters to the State Defcn.se Council from local councils, air raid wardens and clll-. zcns who had been Instructed In the u.se of the fine .spray of water in combiiling fire bomb.s.'

Colonel FIslier prepared his s la to-meiit with the counsel and advice of Michael T. Kcena. former chief of the Ilai-tford fire depar tment who l.s now .serving as director of fire protection for the S ta te .Defense Council; Hartford Fire Marshall llonry Thomas; and Thomas A. Miir.stoii of the Defense Council Staff.

The full s ta tement is as follows: Tlic o m c c of Civilian Dofen.se

has recently reconimcnded tha t a "Jet" or .solid stream of water .should be used to extinguish Incendiary bombs.

In calling at tent ion to this recom­mendation . the Connecticut S ta te Defense Council asks Civilian De-fen.se forces and the publif to give full consideration to t he various techniques of extinguishing incen­diary bombs and controlling fires which may result from them. Every eflectlve new technique which can bo dovolopod adds to the ability of our protective organizations to con­trol one of the grea tes t dangers from air raids — fire.

The "Jet" or s t ream should be used in the following manner : First , the surrounding inflammable m a ­terial — flooring, furniture, etc., -^ should be wet down, to decrease the danger of fire, then the bomb, should be at tacked. When the bomb Is struclc by a stream, there will,be a sudden flare iup from the bomb which will scatter burning magne­sium away from the direction of the stream. I n a medium size room, such a flare up would not be un ­duly, a larming; In a narrow attic It may well give the average person a good.scare. Anyone using a stream on a bomb should Ije prepared for this flare up. The bomb is quickly destroyed, and with a proper p re ­liminary wetting down of the sur­rounding material, no flre should result. The stream technique has several characterist ics, however. The minimum size of s t ream to be used should bo a W inch stream a t 35 lbs. nozzle pressure; a% Inch stream at 35 lbs. pressure is safer. This Implies the use of a garden hose with a considerable pressure behind it, as a '/i inch stream a t 35 lbs. pressure, moans a discharge of 15 gallons per minute. The use of a garden hose in the attic of a three or four,story building brings up several problems. I n the aver-oge city, t he water pressure m a y only give a trickle a t t h e faucets In the upper stories. In addition, most plumljing systems are constructed of galvanized pipe which are often badly corroded, fur ther cut t ing down pressure in the upper stories. During air raid conditions, it would be quite possible for one or two pumpers tq bedrawing on the same main.thus reductlhg house pressure to almost nothing. Therefore, I t Is recommended that , in buildings de­pendent on city water, some auxil­iary spray apparhtus such as s t i r ­rup pumps bo provided to help In case of water failure. I n rural and semi-rural buildings having their own self-contained water supply — well and pressure tanks , spring with gravity flow, etc. — the use of a Rarden hose, with t h e common spray nozzle wide open. Is highly recommended. There Is, however, a further precaution to be taken in using the s t ream technique. In Con­necticut, the majority of our houses and buildings have unfinished ot-llcs. I t the stream is used careless­ly in these attics, it would be only too easy to spatter burning magne­sium into the open tops of l;he p a r -tlltons where is could smoulder in he accumulation of dust and cob­webs which are always present and eventually s ta r t a dangerous fire In the part i t ions, a type of fire which is one of the most difhoult to fight. Therefore, it >would be common sense to use a spray technique in the unfinished attic or room so t h a t the bomb and resul tant flre can be kept In one spot. I t is always ad -vLsable also with the spray to, wet down the immediately surrounding materials. Never th row a pall of wat?r on a n incendiary bomb.

The other m e t & o ^ of control of Incendiaries have been recommend­ed a t different times. There are the

SAGAS OF tHEfKlES . by n. C. Oerlcl.

MAti.iB<p ef Aviation DIvliIon Colonial Esao Marketcra

WyMl-tlMK, iiiliiB-lnfcBlcd H M S liiivc been resiioiislblc toi- lln;

(niBlc (loHlluy of iiiuiiy Bal lam Khlps ami tiio Klfllwnrt .snuls who iiuiii llH-m. Such w;iB Ihu fiilo of ii trimll Caniulliin frf-lRhlnr recent ly 111 Ihe Ciirlbhenn whei-c, but tor tli« coiiffumnintc Rkill of the pilot of a United SInten Niivy bonihci- anil 11.4 coui-.-iKCOim ci-ow. Iho IninBiy watei-.s would hnvo cinluied In nddlllou four nicnibei-a ot the lll-ston-ed VCBflCl.

It oil Imppened In Ihn Iwlnklliii; of an eye — wllhlii llll -ly seconds after being «ti-nck ibo ship sank— not a chance, to lailnch a ItfCiboat or even grab a lire belt; and so II was ilint twonly-two-ycnr-old Peter Soioko ot Winnipeg and three other Bcatnen found themselves swim­ming avoniid tn the same waters' over whieh. In Ihe unbelievably short, time ot a lialC minute cat'ller, lliey had been sailing

Managing to gallu-r nevoi-al tloat. ing Ilati-ii covei-.s wliicir llu^y lasiiod logntiici- into a raft with tho aid oC liielr lu-ilH and shoe IiK'ea, Peter and his (-onuuinlons took turns through the night, one resting on the )-art Willie tlic otiiei-H remained In tlic water hoUling on for support. Tiion in the dai-kiiess they hoard the i-oai- overhead of an airplane and red Hares w-eic dropped uiilli the ifui-faco of tiie sullen sea, w-us oUghL and the iionilicr's crew spot­ted the sui'Vivor.s. They found hiter llial Iho lioinbor iiad Ilown out to search for I hem in i-esponso to an S O S Kent by another ship In tho vicinity.

In pitch darkiio.- .s anil on a sea so |-ough that it started the seam of one poiiloon Ihe plane landed, looii tile four men aboard: and tlieu. despite tiic damaged pontoon, tho angry sea and tho added weight, tho pilot took oft and How safely to the U. S. Naval- Iltlspltol in Trinidad. Again \"Davic Joaos Looker" ya\(-ncd In vnlii, outwitted by the magic of the alrpiauo.

use of sand and the use of mechan­ical snuffers.. As a means ot con­trolling tho btimb, both methods are effective, but the object of an In­cendiary bomb Is' to s tar t a flre. The fire Is the fundamental danger, the bomb is incidental. I t is the flre t ha t must be controlled, and only water Can control it. As auxll-lai-y agents to remove bombs, both sand and bomb snuffers are helpful, but water Is absolutely essential. As flre Is the ciilef danger, .it Is also essential t ha t every effort must be made to remove all highly combust­ible materials from attics -and un­used rooms (n upper stories so tha t flres cannot s t a r t easily. Attics must be cleaned out.

To summarize: The object of the use of incendiary bombs is to s ta r t flres. By cleaning out attics and de­creasing flre hazards on the top floors of buildings, the most Imme­diate danger ot fire Is diminished. This practice will also m a k e pos sible a more effective use ot the s t ream technique when o ther con­ditions, suQh as quanti ty of water and na ture of surroundings, make it advisable. Otherwise, the well tried spray technique Is advised, especial­ly for those who are inexperienced In fighting fires in narrow places. Trained firemen would of course, use whatever techniqqtie the condi­tion would indicate was advisable; flre fighting is their profession.

Warfare is not static. I t may be tha t new types of bombs will bo de­veloped which require new tech­niques. These recommendations are based only on the knowledge of con­ditions a t the moment . They may have to be changed a t any time,

If there's a surplus of Jeeps when the war Is over, the little "battle buggies" inay find wide use on 'U. S. farms. Tests now being made show the Jeep has "grea t post-war possi­bilities," though its low gear is too fast for plowing and its chassis too low for some row-crop operations.

FQgyiCTORY

BUY UNITED S T A T E S

RWd Sox Play Yale Nine Today The Branford Red Sox will meet

the strong Yale varsity at 'Yale Field Thursday a t 4:00 P . M .

The Shoreline league champions will s ta r t Bob Bradley on the mound with John Czapllckl catching while Russ Ford will pitch for Yale with ex Red Sox catcher Bolt Elwell catching. Jack Tyler will s ta r t a t shortstop for .the Red Sox with Willy Prlto moving to the outfield.

T h e Probable Lineups Branford

Orsene, 2b . Owens, if Tyler, ss Montellus, lb Bradley, p Genrlch. 3b Proto, cf Dueli; rf Czapllckl, e

Yale Kllmezak, ss

Heath, cf Whelan, l b

Goodspeed, rf Powell, If .Elwell, c

Raynor, 3b Stimola, 2b

Ford, p

HILLTOPS GAIN SEMI FINALS IN TOURNEY

The Branford Hilltops gained the .semi-flnals ot the New Haven Park Recreation Tourney last Tuesday night by defeating t h e Davenport ten, 2 to 0. Joe Resjan pitched two hi t ball for the Hilltops and the Davenport 's could no nothing with his fast pitching.

The Hilltops will face the win­ner of the Garveys-Amerlcan t u s ­sle this Thursday a t 6:30 P, M. T h e finals being set for Fr iday evening.

ZEL

Important War Business Calls

Come First In wartime first things must come

first. Today, t ha t means war comes first. This is true In the telephone business jus t as It is in all o ther businesses.

This is a war of speed, and when Americans want speed they reach for the telephone. When millions ot war-busy people reach for the tele­phone, they overload the nat ion 's telephone system — particularly Long Distance routes.

New telephone lines would t ake care of these wartli-iie tarfflc- Jams, but telephone lines are made of

'Pt«OCr) K COOPEHATloa WIW U.S WAO OtPI PtUMISSrOH 10 BIPRODUCE 15 HiBtBV O0AN1EO

copper, and so are machine gun shells. A machine gun In action uses up 30 pounds of copper every four minutes. Tha t ' s enough copper for a mile and a hal t of telephone wire. In war, the shells come first. To nut it another way, we're getting ready. to shoot more and talk less.

To make sure t ha t tho important war calls get through speedily, the co-operation of every telephone user is needed. You can help keep the wires clear for war calls by fol­lowing thse suggestions:

1. Make only necessary Long Dis­tance calls on week days. By no means call Washlngtqn If you can possibly avoid it.

2. Avoid morning and afternoon busy hours. Whenever possible, place long distance calls between noon and 2 P. M. between 5 and 7 P. M.; and after 9 P. M.

3. Make only necessary local calls. 4. Keep all telephone calls as brief

as possible. P lanning ahead what you want to say will aid you in keeping calls short . On party lines, don't forget the other fellow — he may have a call to make ,too.

We hope you will pass these sug

gcstlons along to the members of your family, including the children who telephone. .

Uncle Sam says: Let's do more shooting and less talking!

, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Connor, Main Street, Short Beach will soon move their family to Detroit, Mich.

Miss Adole Galawaski, 380 Har­bor Street has joined the employ of the Rationing Board, located In the Suval building.

The Misses Ethel and Audrey Johnson of Branford were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ence Williams of Northford.

Mrs. Carl Mangs is chairman of the Gibraltar Society food sale to be held on tho Green, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

Miss Anna Kollch of Cherry Street has accepted a government position in Washington, D. C.

Miss Marie Zvonkovic h a s re­turned to Washington, D. C. after

a vacation here.

P R We Plan and Print

tickets

booklets

broadsides

announcements

factory forms

office forms

sales bills

fofd ing boxes — die cutting

Branford Printing Go, Printers ^'.•^ Publishers

se St.,

5., East Haven

Phone 400

Plioiie 4-0628

By ROBERT K. POKTLE

HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP Plucky Laraine Day Is working

overtime to become one of Holly­wood's first women pilots. Nights when she is through acting in MGM's "Journey for Margaret," she studies meterology, aerodynamics and navigation proparatory to her actual flight training.

Honors for "Mrs. Miniver" are pil­ing up too rapidly to be counted Latest is an award as the motion picture industry's outstanding con­tribution to the war effort present­ed by Los Angeles city offlclals.

Incidently, a pr int of the Greer Garson-Walter Pldgeon starrer ha.' been buried beneath the foyer of Grauman's Chinese Theatre for the benefit of future generations of the­atregoers.

Red Slcelton and wife Edna off on flrst "vacation" in years. He'll only do several benefit and army shows while visiting Louisville and •Vincennes, Indiana, his hAfne town.

WItli the sale of over a million dollars worth of war bonds to his credit, lO-year-old Johnny Shef­field returned home this week from his "Tanks for Yanks" bond-selling tour. Good trouper Jolinny played his last engagements with a sprain­ed ankle. He had to be carried onto the stage.

Mechanical quirks of a 10-ton truck are being learned by Fran-chot Tone. He has to drive one of the monsters In "Skyway to Glory." , Lloiiel Barrymore had to kiss the

lirlde before a inarriage. When niece Diana Barrymore married Bramwell Fletchei:, Barrymore, in at tendance, was called to the studio to appear in "The Man On Ameri­ca's Conscience." He Just had time to give the bride a brief smack and left before the pereinony com­menced.

The melancholy light in starlet Dorothy Morris' eyes is caused by the departure ot finance Marvin Fofl[le. He's off for the Navy's pre-

' flight training school a t St. Mary's college in California.

Edward Arnold is on his way back to Bohemian Grove, California, to complete a Ashing trip he started before being called back to M-G-M for scenes in "Eyes in the Night."

"Anything for a friend" is Charles Laughton's favorite saying — and he's proven it . While sidekick Prank Thomas is In the army, Lau-ghton win care for. .his ,f50-pound dbg —^,even, to the feeding!

Mrs, iviiniver Held Over 3rrt Big Week

Greer Garson and Walter Pldgeon In "Mrs. Miniver is held over for a .third big week a t Loew Poll College Theat re .

Andrews Sisteis - 'Will Osboino AiiU'i-ii'ii's Xn. 1 Siiifriii!; Trin,

tlie Auilrows Sistors (sluiwii top, oonlor) will iip])oar in porsoii on tlic slMtrc 111' tile Sla te Tlieairo, l lar t f i i rd . Ilii.s ciiiniiii!: J''ri(lil.v, Saturiliiy iuul Huiulay only. Ap-poariiifr with Ihciii is Will Os-lioriio and his [^reat ilnjiywiiocl Bniul. Also aiipciirin^: on tlic same hill iii-o tlio Wesson Bros,, mid iiuuiv (itlu'r star acts.

The story, simply,, honestly and grapiiicaliy told as It might be In a dispatch from a bombed English village, is v;oven around tlie Mini­vers and their family, Greer Garson as Mrs. Miniver, and Walter Pld­geon as her husband, Clem are starred in this Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture.

The film liappiiy reunites them as the public demanded, after their outstanding performances in "Blos­soms In the Dust."

Principal locales of the picture are London sliortly before the war and a nearby village on the Thames, where the Minivers live in solid mid­dle class fashion with their three children. While the picture has several spectacular wartime se­quences, the rescue a t Dunkirk and the bombing of the village, emphasis is placed on the reactions ot these everyday people going through the horrors of war in their own homes, ra ther than the tragic events them­selves.

The Dunkirk sequence, for ex ample, shows the non-combatant British men of the village collect­ing their fleet of tiny boats to res­cue t rapped fathers, sons and brothw-s across the turbulent and dangerous channel .

Favorites Again Seen In Play

By Drinkwater The week of August n t h at the

Stony Creek Theatre will be revival week — revival of the international comedy "Bird in Hand" by John Drinkwater. I t is the play tha t has mirlhamlzed audiences from Lon­don to New York and from New York to Stony Creek for more than a decade,

Ronald T. Hammond, who will again both direct and act In the play, has been associated with tlils comedy since 1927 when it was first produced by Sir Barry Jackson's Birmingham Repertory Theatre In England. In London, the following year, he staged the production at the author 's request, where the play ran for over a year. Then there .was the call of New York. Coming witli tho original company for his flrst tr ip to the United States, Mr.

RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR . _ . _ , . _ . _ . - . ? — . . . — By EARLt FERRIS . . . . — . . « — .

J E T T Y WINKLER, pictured licro, t i t le plnycr in the "Joyco Jorrtivn"

pronrnm, lias found l\c-r iilcUc In TJnclc SBin's war ctlort, Hetty spends

B^ DInnli Shoio may mnkc her film

debut with Edrtlo Cantor, In tlio coniedlnn',s nuislcal which la to s tnr t shootlt\n In Septoinbor. Meiuiwhilu the fnmixl soniistrcsa continues her Pridny n luh l pi-OBrnins on the Bluo network nl 9:30 p . m., o. w. t.

• « k

Ordinarily, Sammli; UllI, pictured here, plnys iiigenuo lends, but her role ns Detty l lyan In "Tlic Story or Dcaa Joliiison" Is n coiniiloto dcp iu -

hcr .spnrc t ime collecllns old phono-Ri-iiph records from radio ui-H.st,s. Tlieso arc lunied In to ii pl iono-Ri-nph conipniiy wlilcli lm.i niji-eed to nmtch cnch old disc for n now one to bo sent to tho doughboys.

Kny Kyser ' s NBO "COUORO ot Musical Knowledeo" will cmnnntc from HoUywootl tor tho rest ot t he Vcnr, while Iho 01c Professor Is busy makInK h i s liflh motion plciuio.

• * » Bnymond Paige, pictured here . Is

qulto tho versatile muslo conductor. He switched from n 9D-pleco syni-phonlo group to a n iiulhentlc

American Debut Pleases Guests At Stony Creek

There's tormenting honeslness in "Letters to Lucerne" to make even the most generous minded person squirm under its genuine (ti'Uth.

Pair weather friends become hos­tile when distorted world events a t the time of the invasion of Poliihd, put a s tamp of ha t red , suspicion and quarrelsomeness on a girls school where students from conflict in­volved colintrles contlinie studies as

tore from her ii.siuil piirus. Betty 1.1 i\ meddlp.somc 13-ycnr-old, who la one ot llio chief Ihoms in BC.HS JoluiKon'.s side.

» • • Edwni-d R. Mun-ow's most iinusun)

broadcast was the one In which t telephone convcrsnllon, worked out In ndvniicc, between Ed in London and Wllllnm L. Shlrer In Berlin wns aired In tho U. S. Ed heard Bill '! voice after It hod travelled by short wave to Now York and then been lelivyod by shor t wavo to London.

- • • * OeorRO Sebn.sllim, iilctured hero,

was bend of all bi-ohdcnst music In tho Soviet Union for live years be­fore coming to this country and U

Capitol Theatre 2 8 1 MAIN ST. . E A S T HAVEN

S u n . , M.011., T U P S . , An;. ' . 1(1-17-18

MR. V with Leslie H o w a r d

- ALSO -

Milton Berlo, B renda Joyce in

WHISPERING GHOSTS Ladies Gift Ni te—Tuesday

Now for the enter ta inment thrill of the year—see and hear those ter­rific "Queens of the Music Ma­chines," the Andrews Sister, Amer­ica's Top Singing Trio and stars of stage, screen, radio and records, who will appear In Person, on the stage of the Alr-Conditioned State Theatre, Hartford, this coming Fri­day Saturday and Sunday only. Hear them sing the hit tunes of the day tha t sky-rocketed them to fame, In addition to an entirely new rep­ertoire of songs as only the Andrew Sisters can swing them. Appearing

AVcdiiesclay, Aui;;. 19

ESCAPE with N o r m a Shearer

- ALSO -

KING KONG

Ladies Gift Nite—'Wednesday

Thurs. , Fri . , Snt., Aug. 20-'.21--J-2

REAP THE WILD WIND with R a y Miiland and

P a u l e t t e Goddard

- ALSO

THE RAVEN Teonicolor Cartoon

RONALD T. HAMMOND

Hammond again directed the play, with the result tha t it ran there for nearly two years. The Initial suc­cesses of the play were sulTlcinct for it to be played twice again in 1931 in New York under Mr. Lee Schubert 's direction.

From Mr. Hammond's earlier as­sociations with this play, the Stony Creek players will inheri t a true understanding of and a devotion to Its inimitable qualities as a Joyous comedy of the mellow, hea r t -warm­ing type. The story imbibes its life from the keeper of the Bird in Hand Inn who h a s a sense of .class con­sciousness which causes him men­tal tribulations. With die-hard conviction, he bemoans tha t his daughter is wandering astray with respect neither for the master of the house nor for his unwri t ten law tha t good is n o t ' t h e product of an inn-keeper 's daughter associating witii the Squire's son.

The peace of the family relation­ship Is on the brink of collapse ex­cept for the intervention ot three guests at the Inn — a travelling sar­dine salesman (played by J. Augus­tus 'Keogh), a rich man's son, (played by Ronald T. Hammond) and a lawyer (played by Albert Vees). The midnight sleep of the guests Is disturbed, bu t the results are hilarious, when the daughter (played by Patricia L^nnon) seeks refuge from her irate father. This bedroom scene is famous for the general fun it creates and will be heartily remembered by those iVho saw Ronald T. Hammond and Al­bert 'Vees play the same parts in production of "Bird in Hand" three seasons ago at the Stony Creek Theatre .

Kevin Kemble plays a lovable, matured character again,, tha t of the irate father. Mr. Arbury was selected by the author, John Drink­water, to play the pa r t of Abraham Lincoln In his play "Abraham Lin­coln" a few years ago on Broadway.

Kalhryn Cameron doubles tor Al-i.se Greenleaf the mother, while Da­vid Powell, new to the Stony Creek audiences, plays the p a r t of Gerald, the Squire's son, a p a r t he played in 1937 when the play was revived in Birmingham, England.

The curtain goes up each night next week a t 8;30 and a t the Wed­nesday matinee at 2:30.

"tlienti-e pit" typo ot orchestra with which ho currently supiiUes tho music for radio's "Star Spangled •VnudcvlUo" series over NBO Sunday niBhts.

• • • Boys In the service don't caro

particularly for war sonus, Andre Kostelanctz, CBB "Pauso That Bc-froshea" conductor, llnds. A survey shows, ho reports, that they prefer such numbers as "Taneerinc." "I Don't Want to Walk Without You" and "String ot Peorls." •

Iriskl, polish student, attractive and in Ifive. , I

VuriDi Zoli wears well. Not con-stiiclous but steady, rcllnblo and with far more VBrsatillty than Wo suspbctea. She's a "natural ." . ' \ >

When Elissabelh Sutton consldera tho par t worth while she ddes. It with "wim and Wigor." Evldentally she enjoyed ploying Felice Renlor ot Prtince.

Can' t draw the U n c i Director Hammond has mode reviewing thia season dltnoult, Frynno Hamden and Kalhryn Cameron'deserve some word of commendation.

The men, Albert'Vees, Kevin K e m ­ble, Thomas Craven and Donald Arbury complete the dost,

I t you attend, and you miss a good show it you don't.you'll notice again tiie aijproprlate aHlstio stit-tings done by Ann Williams, B r a n ­ford girl.

A. T. P .

now dupUcuUii!! hi.", Iiuno In Amer­ican rndlo. Ho coiidiiota the or­chestra on "arcat Moments In Muslo" over CBS Wednesday nlBhta.

Fall Trimeter At Providence Opens Sept. 23

Providence College will bring the current trimester to a close on a Wednesday and open the fall tri­mester on the fourth Wednesday In September in cooperation with the omce of Defense Transportation, Rev. Dr. Arthur H. CI;iandlor, O. P., dean, announced today. In order to avoid adding to weekend traffic, the College has set the closing date of the summer trimester for Wed­nesday, August 26. Final examina­tions will begin on Thursday, Aug­ust 20. The opening date for the fall t r imeter has been changed to Wednesday, September 23, with both Freshman and Sophomores register­ing tor courses on tha t date.

The third of tho regular teas tor the Pa t ron and Patronesses of the Stony Creek Theatre will be held after the Wednesday mat inee per­formance ot "Letters to Lucerne," the play by Fritz Rotter and Allen •Vincent.

Miss Lotto Stavisky, s t a r ot t h e performance, who plays t h e part of Erna Schmidt, a German girl, was presented a t this tea. A charm­ing •Viennese refugee-actress, who received the acclaim of the critics when she played in Max Relnhardt ' s world famous theatre in 'Vienna and is curronti'y playing the p a r t of the aermifn refugee in tho radio pro­gram "Easy Aces", the p a r i tha t la actually an unfoldment of her own lite history, .she makes her first American stage appearance this week.

LOTTE S T A V I S K Y

their homelands sliatlcr under cruel war where propaganda enmll,y and sclfUshncss prevail.

In "Lellers to Lucerne," written by Frit'/. Rotter and Alien 'Vincent director Roiuild T, Hammond cast ills group particularly suitably, Patricia Lennun, sott, accurate speaking English girl makes her American debut wltli the gentle contldoiice calm and certiiln, a privilege to witness, ^ o u l d tha t Stony Creek iiilght ketip her.

Lotte Stavisky, with a ra ther be­witching appeal is sublime. I t Anyone can do her final scene belter, more clTocllvely than she don't tell me about It. I prefer to remeinbor Miss Stravisky tor her closing perfection when the inontal agitation she shows is a picture described in words which would make even an unylbldirig critic swallow hard and llrmly.

Lydia Pacwa re turns to the Stony Creek Theatre to play Olga K.r

Tube Bending Of f ice Staff To See Show

On Thursday evening, AtigUat 13th, tho Aincrlcan TUbo i3ondihB Cdnipaivy of New Haven will hold a summbr party tor the thirty'-aeveh members of tho ofTlce staff. "They will have a .'ihbre d l n n o t a the I n ­dian Point Hotel in Stony Creole and thena t l t jnd the Stony Creek T h e a ­tre to sue "Letters to Lucerne." Nilsa Lotto iaiaVlsky, star of t h e ' per tor -mttncc who is inaking-her Airierl-can Theatre debut a t the Stony Creek Thblitro this week, and other prominent mombet's of the cast will autograph programs and greet the pa r ty aftrc the show, on the stage in the theatre.

Page Express Co. n A V I i ) ,1. KVAHT.S, I ' rop.

DAILY INSURED SERVICE b c t - w e o n

New Haven - Branford G-uilford - Madison

Clinton lllll Maple SI., lirnni'oi'd

Branford 1388-3 Now Havon 0-4010

DESTROY RAGWEED THIS WEEK

Laurence Taylor ot Ely Street is convalescing in Poi'tiond a t the home of Mrs, W. Taylor,

Mrs. Tanulevicli and son. Valen­tine, have returned from 'woroe.ster, Mass. where they were visiting rela­tives.

STONY CREEK THEATRE Evcnin | ;s S-.itO Go? to .$1.49

E n t i r e 'Weelc Aug, 17th - Aug, 22nd

Phone Branford 9 4 5

Wed. Mat . 2 :;10 abe, 77e

BY POPULAR REQUEST A REVIVAL OF JOHN DRINKV/ATER'S

BIRD IN H A N D Willi

RONALD T. HAMMOND (as Beverly)

ALBERT VEES (as K. C, KEVIN KEMBLE

(as Sir Robert I

• • • ' ^

This Week: LOTTE STAVISKY in LETTERS to LUCBRNB

with the Andrews Sisters is Will a sborne and his great Hollywood Band, recently featured In "Blues In the Night," and nationally known as one of the most popular aggre­gations in the musical world. Also appearing on the .same bill are the Wesson Bros., and many other s tar acts .

There are two (2) Ivlidnight Stage and Screen Shows this week-end, one Friday Midnite, and the other on Sunday Midnite, both shows .starling a t 1:15 A. M. Tho shows Friday are continuous thru Midnite, and you may come anytime. On Sunday, the. doors for the Midnite show open a t 12:01 A. M.

As usual, there a re late stage shows Saturday and Sunday, 10 P.M. a t the Air-Condltloned State Thea­tre, Hartford.

DESTROY RAGWEED TtllS WEEK>

TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER!

YOUR nulomal ic cicclric water l icaler r equ i r e s no a l l en l lon on y o u r p a r t UB far us i ts opiiru-

l ion is concerned . However , cttre slioulcl l)e lultcn to p r e v e n t 'damage to it wlictlicr i l is lucaled in the kilvliun o r l iasemcnt . Sed imen t HIIOUIII 1)0 d r a i n e d off occaBionolly. 'WnBting you r liol water 8iii)ply shou ld l)e uvoiiled. Leaky faucets shou ld ho fixed. Exposed ho t -Water pipes waste l icu l—ins ida t ion p r d / c n l s this waste .

An a m p l e s u p p l y o£ ho t water is so cssentlul to Ihe hcullli and comfor t of y o u r family tha t no effort s l iould he spa red to gua ran t ee its con t inuous availabil i ty to y o u r h o m e . D o n o t let anyone h u t a ciunlified serviceman ad jus t o r r epa i r y o u r au tomat i c hea te r . Call y o u r electrical dea ler .

THE CoNNECficuf^MiGHT e. POWER CO.

FREE SERVICE STAR CARDS FOR THE FAMILIES OF SERVICE MEN

Tliis S e r v i c e S t a r window card should bo seen in every homo in America that is rep­resented by a (atlier, husband, son Or brother in the Armed Forces of tho t ln i ted States. I t emphasizes America's pr ide in tliose who ore servinn our country in t ime of war.

BLUE, SILVER OR GOLD T h s Dlua Stat Indicates lerrlc* in tho Army, Noyy or Marina CotjM wltliln till} boundariM of th'e tJriltad SiMtta,

Tho Sllrer Star donotoi tervlM o u f 'Bido dio contiuantal United StatM, eitlior- on tho lilsh leai , in til* Ifhitod Statoa pououion i , or on torolEn soil

•Tho Qotd Star la AmerlM'l tr ibute to thorn Who n u k o tlio lupranw

. i H c r l f i c * u n d o r tlig S tun and StripM in tima ot war.

• • • You are antltletl to dliplay tlia proper ttar for each mambar of your family aarving in the Armed Forcai of tiie United Statae of Ainorica. For aiomplo, U you ore the parent of one boy in camp in tlio U,S,A., you are entitled to one Blue Star.-If you have two aona in oervico—one in the U,B,A. and -pne -ouulda the U:S,A.—you are entitled to a Service Star card 'bearinif one Blue Star and tarn SUver Star.

Produced In Rod, While ond Blue Actual tlza 6 incliea x 9 'A incbai.

This space contributed by the Branford Review as a pati-lotic service to those who are giving their loved ones to th_e cause of victory

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PAGE EIGHT

i M i " • • ; j

Legal Notice THE BRANFOBD

WJ1EREA8, LOUIS DEMARCO, •JR.,. or 213 HAMILTON STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, has

•neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand List, I, JAMES C OOILVIE, as TAB^ COL­LECTOR, by the author i ty "' given me by the STATE OP CONNECTI-

'CUT, do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell a t public auction on OCT. 10, 1042, A.n. a t t h s hour of lOiOO A,M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, • the pro­perty belonging to said LOUIS DE-I MARCO, JR.; for taxes, interest, Hen fees, and expenses Incurred on thi Grand List of 1034, 1035, ,1030, 1937, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041 Inclusive.

• Said property Is bounded and dc-•'scrlbcd as follows:

Lots 48 and 40 N. Victor Street, East IJavon, Conn., bounded; SOUTHERLY—by Victor Street, as

shown on said Map, 50 feet; WESTERLY—by • Lot No. 50, as

shown oil said Map, 100 feet; NORTHERLY—by lots No. 07 and

OS, as shown on said Map, 50 feet; EASTERLY--by Lot No. 47, as shown

on said 'Map, 100 feet, as shown on a "Map of Thompson Avenue Gardens, Section 1, Bast Haven Connecticut, owned and de­veloped by the Mortgage : Invest­ment Realty Company, Aloxonder Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Scale 1 Inch etjuals 50 feet", on fllo

as shown on said Map, 60 feet, 11'4 Inches, more or less;

NORTHERLY—by lot No. 6, as shown on said Map, 104 feet, 4 Inches, more or less;

EASTERLY—by lot No. II, as shown on said Map; 60 feet, more or less;

SOUTHERLY—by lot No. 0, as shown on said Map, 114 feet, 1 Inch, more or less. SECOND PIECE known as lots

numbers II , 12 and 13 on said map bounded: SOUTHERLY—by Osmond Street,

as shown on said map, 70 feet, 10 inches, more or less;

WESTERLY—by lots No. 0, 7, 8, 0, and 10, as shown on said map, 113 feet, 3 Inches, more or less; '

NORTHERLY—by lots No. 5 and 108 as shown on said Map, 64 feet, 10'/4 Inches, more or loss;

EASTERLY—by lot No. 14, as shown on said Map, 100 feet, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

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

-JAMES C. OGILVIE. Tax Collector, East Haven, Connecticut

of August, 1042 JAMES C, OGILVIB, Tax Collector, East Haven, Connecticut

I r t t h e East Haven Town Clerk's' .Office. .'. IN WITNESS WHEREOF,'I have .hereunto set my hand this Oth day of August^ 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, Tax Collector, East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, MARY BARRY, of 143 BRADLEY ST., NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C.

WHEREAS, VINCENT CRISCO-LO, of 683 EAST STREET, NEW' HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, has ne ­glected to pay the taxes on the

^-heroin mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COL­LECTOR, by the authori ty given m e by the STATE OF CONNECTI­CUT, do hereby give notice that I will sell at public auction on OCT. 10,-1042, A.D. a t the hour ot 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the pro­perty belonging to said VINCENT CRISCOIO, for taxes. Interest Hen fees and expenses Incurred on the Grand List of 1035, 1030, 1037, 1938, 1039, 1940, 1041 Inclusive.

Said.property Is bounded and de­scribed OS follows;

Lots No. 123 to 128 S. Victor St., East Haven, Conn., bounded;! NORTHERLY—by Victor Street, as

shown on said Map, 100 feet; EASTERLY—by Lot No. 122, as

shown on said Map, iOO feet; SOUTHERLY-by land ot part ies

unknown, 100 feet; WESTERLY—by lot No. 127, as

shown on said Map, 100 feet. Known as Lots Number 123, 124, 125, and 128 on a "Map of Thomp­son Avenue Gardens, Section 1, East Haven, Connecticut, owned and operated and developed by the Mortgage Investment Realty Com pan.v, Alexander Cahn, Civil Engln eer and Surveyor, Scale 1 inch equals 50 feet", on (lie in the East Haven Town Clerk's Oltlce.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this Oth day of August, 1042.

JAMES C, OGILVIE, ' Tax Collector, East Haven, Connecticut

OOILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority given me ' by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on OCT. 10, 1942, A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said MARY BARRY, for taxes, Interest, Hen fees and ex­penses incurred on the Grand List of 1028, 1927, 1920, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934,1035, 1930, 1037, 1938 1030, 1940, 1941 Inclusive.

Sold property Is bounded and de ­scribed as follows:.

Lots No. 140 and i41 E. Coe Av­enue, East Haven, Conn., and bounded; WESTERLY~by Coe Avenue, for­

merly known as Momauguln Av-enuc,as shown on sold Map, 50 feet;

NORTHERLY—by lot No, 142, as shown on sold Map, 100 feet;

EASTERLY—by lots No. 217 and 210, as shown on said Map, 50 feet;

SOUTHERLY-by Lot No. 130, OS shown on said map , 100 feet,

as shown on a certain m a p entitled "Map of Bradford Manor", on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hove hereunto set my hand this Oth day ot August, 1942. '

JAMES 0. OGILVIE, T a x Collector, Eas t Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, FILOMENA APUZZO, late of New Haven, Connecticut, de­ceased, FRANCESCO APUZZO, of 272 EAST STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, Individually and as administrator of the Es ta te of Fllomena Apuzzo, CARL APUZZO, of 272 BAST STREET, NEW HAV­EN, CONNECTICUT, and PETER TORELLO, of 301 ORCHARD ST., NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, have neglected to pay the toxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVlb, as TAX COL­LECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT, do hereby give notice that I wHl sell a t public auction on OCT. 10, 1942, A.D. ot the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said FILOMENA APUZ­ZO for taxes. Interest, Hen fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand List of 1933, 1034, 1035, 1038, 1037 1038, 1030, 1040, 1941, Inclusive.

Said property Is bounded and de­scribed as follows:

Lots No. 0 and 10 E. Thompson Avenue, East Haven, Connecticut, bounded: WESTERLY—by Thompson Avenue,

as shown on said Map, 60 feet, 8-5/8 inches, more or less;

NORTHERLY—by Lot No. .8, as shown on sale) Map, 114 feet, 1 Inch; /

EASTERLY-by Lot No. 11, as shown on said Map, 38 feet, 3'A Inches;

SOUTHERLY-by Osmond Street , as shown on said Map, 120 feet, 3 Inches '

as shown on a "Map of Thompson Avenue Gardens, Section 1, Eas t Haven Connecticut, owned and de ­veloped by the Mortgage Inves t ­ment Realty Company, Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Scale 1 Inch equals 50 feet", on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this Oth day of August, 1042. I

JAMES C. OGILVIE, | Tax Collector, East Haven, Connecticut

EAST HAVEN

Name Teachers To East Haven

School Force

WHEREAS, FRANCISCO APUZ­ZO, also known as FRANCISCO APPUZZO, also known as FRAN­CESCO APUZZO, of 272 EAST ST NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT P B ' -TER (TORELLO, of 301 ORCHARD ST., NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT and the CITY OF NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT, have neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grond List, I , JAMES C OGILVIE, OS TAX COLLECTOR, by the a\ithorlty given me by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT, do Hereby give notice t h a t I will sell

. at public auction on OCT. 10, 1942, A.D. at the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said FRANCISCO APUZ­ZO,'for taxes, interest, lien fees and expenses incurred on the Grand List of 1933, 1934, 1035, 1038, 1937

, 1938, 1939, 1040, 1041 Inclusive. ' Sold property Is bounded and de­

scribed as follows:'

Lots No. 7 and 8 Thompson Av­enue and 11 to 13 Osmond s t ree t East Haven, Connecticut, bounded-FIRST PIECE known as lots num­

bers 7 and 8 on a "Map of Thompson Avenue Gardens, Sec­tion 1, East Haven, Conn., owned and developed by the Mortgage Investment Really Company Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Scale 1 inch equals 50, feet", on file In the . East Ha­ven Town Clerk's Office, said Lots being taken together bound-

WHEREAS, ROBERT D. BOLIN-DER, of 74 SYLVAN AVENUE, MERIDEN, CONNECnCUT, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES O. OGILVIE, as TAX COL­LECTOR, by the author i ty given me by the STATE OP CONNECTI­CUT, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public ouctlon on OCT. 10, 1943, A. D. ot the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the pro­perty belonging to said ROBERT BOLINDER for taxes. Interest, Hen fees and expenses incurred on the Grand List of 1034, 1935, 1938, 1937, 1038, 1030, 1940, 1941 Inclusive.

Said property Is bounded and de­scribed as follows:

Lots No. 45 and 40 E. Palmetto Trail, East Haven, Conn., bounded: WESTERLY—by Palmetto Trail, os

shown on said Map, 40 feet, more or less. '

NORTHERLY—by Lot No. 47, as shown on said Mop, iOB feet, more or less;

EASTERLY—by land now or for­merly ot Phillip T. Smith , 40 feet, more or less;

I SOUTHERLY by lot No. 44, as shown on said map, 105 feet, more or less;

TOGETHER WITH a r ight of way to pass and repass over a strip ot land bounded;

NORTHERLY—by Cosey Beach Av­enue, 8 feet;

EASTERLY—by Lots No. 4 and 6 ond 8, as shown on sold Map, In oil 220 feet, 5 Inches, more or less;

SOUTHERLY — by Long Island Sound, 8 feet;

WESTERLY by Lots No. 1, 2, and 3, as shown on said Map, in all, 218 feet, more or less.

as shown on a map enti t led "Map of Momauguln Heights, East H a ­ven, Connecticut, owned by Thomas F. Rellly, Scale 1 inch equals 50 feet, May 1020, surveyed by Alex­ander Cahn, ClvU Engineer ond Surveyor, on file In the- East Haven Town Clerk's Office,

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

WHEREAS, JOE ABBAGNARO, of 24 FRANKLIN STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, h a s neglected to pay the taxes on t h e . heroin m e n ­tioned Grand List, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the author i ty given me by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on OCT. lo, 1942, A.D. a t the houi' of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property b e ­longing to said JOE ABBAGNARO; for taxes. Interest, lien fees, and expenses Incurred, on the Grand List of 1031, 1932, 1933, 1034, 1935, 1930, 1037, 1938, 1930, 1040, 1941 In ­clusive.

Said property is bounded and d e ­scribed as follows:

Lots No. 44 and 45 W. Char t e r Oak Avenue, East Haven, Conn., and bounded: EASTERLY—by Char te r Oak Av­

enue, as shown on said Map, 45 feet;

SOUTHERLY-by lot No. 40, a s shown on said Map, 150 feet;

WESTERLY—by land now or for­merly of Alfred Hughes and Sarah Hughes, 45 feet;

NORTHERLY—by Lot 43, as shown on said Map, 150 feet,

as shown on a certain map enti t led "Map of Lawn Crest, East Haven, Connecticut, owned and developed by the City and Surburban Land Co., Scale 1 Inch 50 feet, July, 1917, surveyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my h a n d this Oth day of August, 1942,

JAMES C. OGILVIE. Tax Collector, East Haven, Connecticut

TEACHER ASSIGNMENTS

The Board of Education has an­nounced the teacher assignments throughout the East Haven schools. In which there a re relotlvely few changes. In the elementary schools the following assignments have been made:

Tut t ic School: Loretta Hanlcy, principal, Grade 7; Ruth Younger-man, Grade 0; Elizabeth Ritchie Grode 5; Perl Magld, Grade 4; Margaret Vondcrcook, Grade 3; Noncy Catolde, Grade 2; Mary An-ttstosio, Grode 1; Anne Coleman KIndergorten Rose Brown, special

Union School: Kotherlne Kllloy, Principal, Grade 7; Helen Robinson, Grade 8; Margarete Bauer, Grade 6; Doris Coleman, Grade 4; Josephine Long, Grade 3; Tlthoa Groyer, Grade 2; Alice McNeil, Grade 1.

Oerrlsh School: Dalsoy Gurney, principal, Grade 7; Katherlne Mc-Kee, Grade 0; Ruth LaPolnte, Grade 5; Georglano Hawtln, Grode 4; Rose DePrancesco, Grade 3;Mrs. John Lowler, Jr., Grade 2; Louise Grava, Grade 1; Helen Myronick, Kinder ­garten, special. I

Laurel School: Dorothy Clark, principal. Grades 7 and 8; Hortense Golln, Grades 5 and 0; Betty Preller Grades 3 ond 4; Marie Hogan, Grades 1 ond 2.

Momauguln School: Elsie ePalmer, principal. Grade 7; Elizabeth Hearn, Grades 5 and 8; Grace Mawney, Grades 4 and 5; Helen Shoemaker, Grades . 2 _ and 3; Helen Malone, Grades 1 and 2.

Highland School: Mary Cunning­ham, principal. Grades 7 and 8; Catherine Montague, Grades 8 and 7; E d n a Herr, Grade 5; Mabel Gollogher, Oredes 3 and 4; Mary Flood, Grade 2; Helene Orlondo, Grade 1; Margaret Mack, KInder­gorten, depar tmenta l . ' Foxon School: Doris White, principal, Grades 1, 2 and 3; Louise Dldow, Grades 4, 5 and 0; Estelle Wrobell ,Grades 7 and 8.

High School 'Annex teachers will be: Eleonore 'Leary; Doi'othea Mur­phy; Helen Sfruzynskl and Hlldur Svenson., , -

High School In t h e High School the major

changes are Miss Grace E. Blan-chord to replace Ralph Goodrich as head of the English Department , and Mrs. Fronces Hunter, as ex-chonge teacher to serve as Dean of English. '•' '••

The other assignments In t h e high school a r e : William Fager-strom. Principal; Phllomena Car -angelo, French; Daniel Pitts, Head of Oommerlcal Depar tment ; Coryle Frawley, Science; Carl Gorvln, Head of Science Depar temnt ; Daisy Geenty, History; Alice Gunnlp , English; AHce Hall, Head of Home-m a k i n g Depar tment ; Margaret Hunt, .English; Mr. John MacPar t -land, English; Zlta Matthews, Heod of History Depar tment ; Jos ­eph Mayo, History; Thomas Mur­ray, Head of Mathemat ic Depar t ­ment; Marjorle Norton, Home-making, Laura O'Connor, Commer­cial; David Reed, Shop; Mary Rocco, History; Loulsoi Roderick, Commercial; Mary Shoron, Com­mercial; Edward Sugrue, Science; Vli;glnla, Stevenson, Latin; Mrs. Mary Ingham, Cafeteria; Superin­tendent , William E. Glllls.

No appoin tment has been m a d e to replace John E. Maher, as super­visor of physical education. Mr. Maher Is reported to be employed In o factory In Stamford, and Is expected to take a position In t h e Stamford School system. Super -

I visors named ore : Kathleen Rob­erts, Physical Education; WU-helmlna Strandberg, Muslc; Ahtl Haatanen, Art.

ROTARY TODAY The topic tor this noon's Rotary

luncheon talk was "Duties perform ed by the United States Commis­sioner's Office" given by Attorney Thomas A. Grimes of the United States Commissioner's office.

Rollln Mettler has been welcomed Into the club.

Rev. F a t h e r William Myers ot St. Foul's Church has recovered from a recent tonsllectomy.

JESSE E. TAYLOR Funeral services were held yes­

terday afternoon tor Jesse E. Tay­lor of 142 George Street who died In Rut land, Mass., In the 40lh year ot his age.

Miss Patr icia Boutello ot River­side Terrace has as a guest this week Miss Beryl Sulllvon ot Branr ford.

The Ever Ready Group ot the Old Stone Church will meet Tues­day a t 2 with Mrs. WlUiam G. West, of Thompson Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Rocheleau, Sal-tonstall Parkway entertained Sa t ­urday n igh t a t the Summit House In observance ot their 42nd wed­ding Anniversary..

Ray Falrchlld h a s returned from a vacation a t Sherbourne, Vt.

LEGION SWIM MEET The Safety Committee ot the

American Legion plans os a climax ot summer season In swimming and first old t ranl lng the annual swim­ming meet a t Cosey Beach tor Aug­ust 17. Because ot employment ot the older boys and girls the program ot events Is planned to permit great­er participation by children of the ages nine to 15 years of age

Miss Eleanor E. Smith of 87 Tyler Street Is vacationing In Sparrow-bush', N. Y.

Mr. and Mi's. William R. Murphy are a t their shore cottage, Je t te r -cn„ ° ' "— Short Beach.

Schanzenbach Minnie c t al to A. T. Gorman, Cosey Beach Ave .

Mortgage Deeds Clork C. C. et ux to N. H. B. & L.

Assn., Foxon Rd. Grimm G. J. et ux to Vincent

Gombardclla, 30 Richmond St.. Johns C. R. et ux to First Fed.

Sov. & Loan Assn., 14 Edwards St. Olson Martin to W. H. Foote

trus. Main St., Farm River. Pacelll Arcangelo to Comm. B. &

T. Co., Foxon Road. Suprenant W. A. et ux to H, D.

Page et ux. Green St. Assignment of Mortgage

Bradley P. C. est. to Mary J. Brad­ley from Dorothy G. Nightingale, Catherine St.

Releases of Mortgages Conn. Sttv. Bk. to Hermlna Johns,

Edwards St. First Nat. B. & T. Co. to P J. Da-

men et ux, No. High St. N. H. B. & L. Assn. to W. J. Sshaw

el ux, 2 pes. For View Ave N. H. Prog. B. Si L. Assn. to H. E,

Faulkner et al. Green St Von Horn Ellse to Arcangelo Pac­

elll, Foxon Rood Release of Welfare Lien

Sta te to Hermlna Johns, Edward Street.

Release of Mechanics Lien Bat ter BIdg. Mat. Co. to Carl

Clark et ol, Foxon Road. Appointments

De Matty Josephine T. odm. tor est. of A. O. De Matty.

Pelrlcclone Anna adm. for est. ot John Alterelll.

ESTIMATES DUE The estimates tor expenditures

during the coming fiscal year which storts Oct. 1, must be In the hands of the Board ot Finance be­fore Aug. 15. Immedlotely there­after the budget hearings wlU take place as provided under the town's Board of Finance.

Happy Birthday Bruce Collopy Is o blrthdoy boy on

the 25th.

Frederick Bllcker, East Main Street observed his birthday ann i ­versary August 3rd and he and Mrs. Bllcker celebrated their wed­ding annlversory on the first.

Betsy Anrt 'Cochran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Cochran, 10 Ure Avenue, East Haven will reoch the odvanced age of 6 on the 28lh ot August.

John H. Birch, Cedar Street ob­served his birthday Wednesday In Mlltord, Mass., where he and Mrs. Birch have gone tor a two weeks vacation.

Leatrlce Tucker whose bir thday Is the loth hos olready received a telegram ot greeting from her Ma­rine brother, Larry.

orla Hotel, to Lieutenant Bernard S. Levlnson of Brooklyn.

Miss Minnie Beardsley, Prospect Hill has ben entertaining her n e ­phew, Charles Linsley ot Sea Island, Georgia.

son Place.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Warran ty Deeds

Bassett L. H. to G. J. Grimm et ux, 30 Richmond St. 40' (mtg. 2575)

Damon P. J . ot ux lo F. S. Lamb et ux, No High St.

Johns Hemlne est. to Pauline K. Johns, 14 Edward St. (mtg 3500).

Junlver R. C. et ux to Anna E. Vogt, 47 Prospect PI. 50' (mtg. 2711).

Russo B. A. to Anthnoy Selltte, Humbert St . 100'.

Stackpole E. J. e t ux to W. A. Suprenant et ux. Green St. 50'.

Zapp Chas. est. to A. T. Gorman, Cosey Beach Ave.

Quit Claim Deeds Clark Viola G. to R. E. Goodwin,

Foxon Rd. DeWolt Estelle A. to C. R. Johns

et ux, 14 Edwards St. Goodwin A. T. to Emello Schan­

zenbach, Cosey Beach Ave. Johns Paul ine K. to Estelle A. De

Wolf, 14 Edwards St. Pastore P. R. to Mlchl. Proto Sr.

et' ux, hwy. Proto Marie G. to P. R. Pastore, '

STONY CREEK by ROSE ALTERMATT

Miss Eunice Keyes wos a week­end visitor a t the home of Miss Angelica Carabello a t Crescent Beach, New London.

Mr. and Mrs. Elljoh Boll hove re­turned from a cruise to Greenport.

Miss Constance Iris Kellner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Kellner, Brooklyn, N. Y. was mar - i rled August 2, In the Waldorf Ast- '

NO GOP MEETING Therewlll be no August meeting

ot the Womans Republican Club.

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

TEL. 572-2 — 672-3

B. W. Nelson, Prop.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Complete Home Furnishers

Furnitnn Draperies Bedding Bugs Bftnges Badlos

Electrical Appliances

BULLARD'S

*p> f •^fr*-~!!\

£lin Street

ed: WERTFRTV h., n^ . I" •"" " ' **" ' ! «a WHEREOF, I httVe WES'TERLY-by Thomp.wn .'Vyenuu' hereunto set my hand this 6th day

-•J "i"

WHEREAS, ELLEN BISHOP, of 441 FOUNTAIN STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, has n e ­glected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand- List, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, a s TAX COL­LECTOR, by the author i ty given me by the STATE OF CONNECTI­CUT, do hereby give' notice t ha t I will sell a t public auction on 0(3T. 10, 1942, A,D. ot the hour ot 10:00 A.M. ot the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the p r o ­perty belonging to said ELLEN BISHOP, f6r taxes. Interest, lien fees, and expenses Incurred on the I Grand List of 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1034, 1935,1936, 1937 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941 Inclusive.

Sold property Is bounded and de­scribed as follows:

Lots No. 81 and 82 W. Coe Avenue, East Haven, Connecticut, bounded: EASTERLY—by Coe Avenue, for­

merly known as Momauguln, Av­enue) as shown on said Map, 50

The Young Republican Club o n -nuol summer get- together will be held Sa turday a t Lyman Howe's Grove on Farm River.

Why not have your typewriter and odding mach ine equipment placed In first class condition? Our fully equipped service depar tment will do this work promptly and effici­ently and furnish, without charge, loan machines .

E E U A N O E T Y P E W R I T E R 0 0 . C. B. GUY, Mgr..

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown St ree t New Haven

feet, more or less; SOUTHERLY—by lot No. 80, a s

shown on said Mop, 135 feet more or less;

WESTERLY—by lot No. 23 ond 24, as shown on said Map, 50 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY—by Lot No. 03, as shown on sold Map, 135 feet, more o r less,

as shown on a certain mop entitled "Mop of Brodtprd Manor", on file In tlie Eost Hovgn Town Clerk's Office.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my h a n d this Oth doy ot August, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, Tax Collector, Eikst Haven, Connecticut

42-lnch Apron Sink and Tubs com­plete with enamel legs, $41.95. All types ot steel kitchen cabinets In stock. Cabinet sinks, range boU-ei's, furnaces and radiators. ,

THE CONN. PLUMBING & HEAT­ING MATERIALS CO.

1730 State S t ree t (New Haven Phone 0-0028

BICYCLES—Mens and Ladles, For Sale or Rent also Tandems For Rent. Brantord 733.

LOST—Pass Book No. 11338. If found re turn to Brantord Savings Bonk. 8-13,27 9-10

Repair Materials for the Home Owner

BIRD ASPHALT SHINGLES

WOOD SHINGLES ^

ASBESTOS SIDING

WALLBOARD v

PLYWOOD • i,

;#^ PICKETS r :

j HARDWARE t;

PITTSBURG PAINTS

There's no limit on the expenditure for ordinary maintenance and repair work (such as a new roof, etc.) to mainta in a dwelling or other structure In sound condition without a change In design. No WPB permission Is needed for such work.

F O R S A L E — ' ^ " " h e n range, oU and gas, convertible to coal. Will sell cheap. Box 47, Brantord.

SALESMEN WANTED W A N T E D —Route Man. Good

opening. SeU; deliver Rawlelgh Products year round, steady work large profits. Write Rowlelgh's

Dept. CUH-4-137, Albany, N. Y.

We Have a Complete Stock of

BUILDING MATERIALS • T F -

Smithfield Engineering Co PHONE 527 I ^ t ^ .

/ Branford, Conn.

' ^.i^-A,..,^ (i

THE'NEED IS GREAT

DON'T HESTITATE

RED CROSS STATION WAGON ^ht Pranforti Hagnmn Library Snst Haven,Conn

VOL. XV—NO. 18 AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, Aug-ust 20, 1042

ROOMING HOUSE BOARDING HOUSES •

nOTEIiS MUST REGISTER WITH RENT DIRECTOR

HV AUGUST 31st .

Selective Service Board AnswersCall To Supply Men For Induction Soon

Bn^nford-East Haven Group Left August 18 For Prelim­inary Examination—Board Called to Induct Residents Who Moved Here Prom Other Board Areas.

St. Augustine Parish Plans Annual Bazaar

A large number ot young men ot East Haven and Branford reported Tuesday for preliminary examina­tion. This group Is expected to be ordered tor Induction Into mili tary service within two weeks. ' Instructions and railroad tickets

were Issued Monday evening by the Selective Service Board In the Toole Building

List ot men Inducted August 18:' From Branford: Vincent Chest

nut , Lawrence Nlckerson, Stanley Bartholomew, Paul Lehr, John Moc-Mlllen, Carl Estrom, Aldo Gar -gamelll, William Proto, Robert

• Damberg, John Klockars, Victor Amatorl, Martin Bushnell, Francis Johnson, Owen Cole, Helmer Holm. John Megaro, Earl Mann, Edward Nesblt, Robert Dahl, Edward Tur­ner, John Longgard, Antonio Treg-jlo, Ivar Reff, Arthur White, WU-llom (3reom, Walter Stanley, Har­old Cortese, George Refsbeck, Ed­ward Drlscoll, Louis DeFlHppo, Ar mand. Bruno.

, From East Haven: Pasquale De-Leotiardo, Robert Beuohele, Thom­as Flynn,- Alden Dutton, Merrit t Thompson, Ar thur Clarke, Anthony Sorrlhtlno, Edward Slmonl, Anthony Onofrio; John Scolla, Thomas Fer-rldlaJ Herber t Boughton, Russell Andrews, Lawrence Porto, Anthony Cocaoe, John Martini, Edward Soio-skl, Thomas Roach, Anthony Pesce, William Monaco,'" Henry Upson, 2r&ury^.iiu(;hlin,u„ Thomai> Bra^y, Thomas Smith, John Velush, Wll-Hain.Ryah.

, These local men registered a t out-of-town registration centers, have i^ince moved to Branford and were Inducted by this Selective Service Boafd. • Ornet t Johnson, Leonard Brown, Robert Bird, Robert Felton, Ber­nard Thompson, Albert Haddock

Reserve Tables For Saturday's

Benefit Party

Swimming Meet Next Sunday

Mr. Harold L. Blakcslce ot New Haven heads the Pine Orchard Union Chapel Association, which win conduct the annual swimming meet Sunday afternoon a t 3 in the Pine Orchard Club pool. Children's swimming classes have been held a t Pine Orchard throughout the summer, and members of these classes, as well as others who may be Interested, will participate in the meet. Events have been scheduled tor children from the ages' ot 3 to 14, and awards are to be given the first, second, and third prize winners in each event. Thie meet concludes the summer recreation program which is con­ducted each year by the Chapel Association.

Reservations tor over sixty tables have been made tor the Lawn Par­ty to be held on Saturday, August 22, 1942, a t 2:15 P .M. tor the bene­fit ot St. EUzabeth's Church.

This affair sponsored by the St. Elizabeth's Woman's Club assisted by the St. Elizabeth's Mens Club Is drawing to it's climax. The cash' drawing will be the hlghllgltt ot the afternoon wiht severol door prizes donated by merchants and friends of the Short Beach Community,

Card playing will be t h e ' main event ot the,' day with souveniers being given away. Players are ask­ed to please bring their 'own cards. The lawn will be attractively spaced with gay sun umbrellas and lovely young ladies will go amongst the tables serving cold drinks.

Anyone wishing tickets tor this occasion may get them on the grounds or call any member of the' committee, preferably Mrs Sulli­van general cha i rman at 1378.

The committee and friends will meet this evening a t their club rooms for a special meeting t o a r ­range last minute - details. All r e -t u r n s f o r tickets are asked a t this tlmef»»Romembei»wMaln^Bt;;>$Bhei;t Beach, 8 '3o 'p M. Thursday" '~ ''

The young ladles that hove vol­unteered to help on the refresh ment committee a re ; Miss Leatrlce Tucker, Audry Helser, Patricia White, Joan Armstrong. Ann Mur­phy, Aiyce Kligerman, Sally Wills, Marie Dendas, Annet te Rompe. ,

Among those who have made res­ervations a re :

Mesdamos Louise Hart, Stanley

Plans ore now complete for the first annual bazaar to be held tor the benefit ot St. Augustine's parish in North Branford. Rev. John J. McCarthy, pastor of the church, on last Sunday told of this being the infant parish In he Hartford R. C. Diocese. The parish will be one year old next month . A handsome rectory has been buHt and furnished and for the benefit ot summer vi­sitors three Masses are celebrated each Sunday during the summer. This necessitates the services of an additional priest each weekend. Masses are now being lield In the Northford Community House as the par ish includes all of the township ot North Brantord. With the ex­penses ot building and orgonlzatlon It is hoped t h a t the bazaar will be most successful.

Meetings have been held weekly and a set up ot parish workers has been announced. Mr. Albert Bouler, president ot the Holy Name Soci­ety lias been elected os cha i rman and Mrs. William Lyon, Jr., has been elected as publicity chairman. Booth clialrmen are George Augur, John Hartigan, Sr., George Fair, John McKenzie, Alex Hart , Mrs. Alme Charbonneau, Mrs. Mary St r ick­land, Miss Ida Augur. They hove announced the following list ot a s ­sistants , Mr. and Mrs. Michael An^-atrudo, Alme Charbonneau, Cliarles Bauer, Tosallne Palluzzi, Mrs Char ­les Augur, Mrs. Edward Daly, Mrs. Mary Rapone, Mrs. Esther Doody, Mrs. George Augur, Jr., Charles Mary Str ickland, Victor McLaugh­lin, Germaine Senecal, Edna Har t , Mrs. Alex Hart, Claire Matt, Marlon Buccelll, WUllam Murphy and Fellz Dzwonkoskl.

Local Chapter Contributions

Amount to $400 Four Hmidrod dollars has been

collected by the executive commit­tee of the local Chapter of the American Red Cross as contribu­tions to the Administrative Station Wagon Fund.

Donations may bo sent to Chai-lcs Boxlor a t Blackston Memorial Li­brary or, If desired a representa­tive will coll.

Because ot priorities the Red Cross cannot purchase an unused car. Anyone knowing where a late model can bo bought will please call Mrs. J a m e s Walworth. It is p lan­ned to use it for emergency pur ­poses in addition to administrative. It is understood t h a t tires, lubes and gas are available for such purposes.

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Light Company Ends 25th Year Public Service

Organized W h e n Nation 'Was At W a r — S t a r t e d Wi th 43,430 Oua-tomors—Now Serves 200,000.

Booths will p resen t for,gale cakes, incyiworkj ——<-i-'-' . « j - • • " - . .

THEATRE TEA HELD ON SET

The fourth ot the Pat rons ' and Patronesses' teas was held at the Stony Creek Theatre on Wednes day, the twelfth of August, after the matinee showing ot "Letters lo Lucerne." The tea was a colorful one, held on the set. Those pres­en t were: Mrs. Gustavo Kellner, who poured, Mrs. Benjamin Spit-zer, Mrs. Charles Jaffa, Mrs. Theo­dore Fischer and daughter, all ot Stony Creek; Mrs. Harrison Lang, Miss Ballard Long, Mrs. William Plnkham, Mrs. W. Schuyler Pate, and Mrs. Percy White Sandford, all of Pine Orchard.

Continued on page lour

Military Funeral Held in Florida

News ot the dea th of Edward Charles Martin, oi' St. Petersburg, Fla., was received hero Friday in the Veterans' Hospital, Bay Pines, where ho had been undergoing t rea tment tor the past five weeks, His death follows a long Illness. A veteran of World War I he served with the Branford Battery over­seas. Mr. Martin is survived by his widow, Alice Warner ot St. Peters­burg and one .son, Edward Francis Martin ot Chestnut Street. Mrs. James Dunnlgan, formerly of this place, who adopted Mr. Martin at the age ot 11 now resides in New Haven. A military funeral was held Monday in St. Petersburg.'

Winners Given War Stamps

For Awards Saturday afternoon a t Hotchkiss

Grove the annual Hotchkiss Grove Junior Field Day was brought to a successful close with supper served to 150 children.

All day the youngsters ' enjoyed gomes, swimming events, 32 In number, and a treasure hun t and peanut scramble for the smaller tots. About $40 worth ot war s tamps were given as prizes. The winners being: Peggy Anderson, Dick Bald­win, David, William and Mary Bo-lond. Bill Buriand, Maryllnd Chtlds, Alex OagliardI, Bob Gardiner, Susan Holabird, Jack and Gordon Hu tch ­inson, Barbara Jacob, Jimmy Kcn-ncy, F r a n k Kennedy, Bob Lake, Betty McDonald, Bill McDonald, fellly Poterl.on,j<E|to.?ush(ir...S.utn 'Hdirei'f AiiMi dSa-Bmrtscf-Tttoiej'ivtSry Walsh,.Bob) Winters.

novelties, and' and forms of enter ta inments willi " • " ? " • . " " " / also be featured. The bazaar wil l ' be held on the North Brantord Ath-1 letic Field tor tour consecutive days R O T A R Y H E A R S TALK and nights, August 26, 27, 28, and* 29. On the last n ight a fifty dollar War Bond will be given away. Friends ot the parish are invited to enjoy the tun, and lo also support the event as much as they feel pos­sible to do so.

NEW ARMY ORDKBS About 200 United States Army

identification cards arc being mai l ­ed to observers ot the local post. These cards corry the Army seal and serial number and must be used in addition to cards i.ssued by the State Defense Council.

When obscvers leave, service cards must be returned to Harvey Rid­dle, Wlltord Road, Identincation officer who will re turn them to the Army with an explanation for r e ­signation.

ON FRESH AIR FUND Miss Joyce Winberg, social work­

er with the Family society ot New Haven spoke on the subject "The Register Fresh Air Fund Camp a t Brantord Point,

The Connecticut Light and Pow­er Company ob.scrves the 25th an ­niversary of its organization as a public service company this month, according to on announcement made today by William H. Sangslor manager of the Brantord district. The company was lnoor|)orated In Connecticut In 1017.

The C. L. & P. Co. has served Brantord since 1017, when the pro­perties ot The United Electric Light & Water Company were acquired. Mr. Songster has been manager of the Branford district since 1030.

Organized a t a time ' when our nation was a t war. The Cohneotl-cut Light and Power Company took an active par t In supplying electrl city and gas to Connecticut Indus try. Today, Mr. Sangstcr declared, Connecticut utilities are contribu­ting an even greater share lo a new war effort.

In 1017, the company served 43,-43fl customers, while today there are more than 200,000 customers.. Tlic Company now servos 100 towns, 05 per cent of the area of the state and 41 per cent o t . the population.

Generating capacity hos Inproasr ed from 27,770 kilowatts In 1017 to 104,i45 kilowatts today. A new 45,000-klowattt generating unit , being installed a t Devon and sched­uled for operation this fall, will In­crease the Installed generating ca­pacity to 230,145 kilowatts.

Taxes have also Increased, Mr. Sangster said. He pointed out t h a t the „tax. bill in lOlB was $05,020

|iwhno»ln«l84i*lti-vras=i>3fla7VJ0^^^^^^ e r i o n a u m p t l o n . h a s risen from 71, 433,127 kllowatthours In 1B18 to 057,035,810 kllowatthours In the past 12 montlis.

Hammer Field Bazaar Realizes Profit Of $700

For Each Organization Rice Hose Co. and Ambulance Fund Share Equally 1 $1400 Profit Gained Bv RGcnni-. Affnir —-R/^*! '

M. P .

in ifiMOO Profit Gained By Recent Affair—""Bo'tli Groups Pleased With Results.

POLICE DEPARTMENT GIVES JULY REPORT

Ambulance Fund Party Thursday

The Branford Garden Club will sponsor a eord party on Thursday, Aug, 27, a l the Montowese House, Indian Neck tor the benefit ot the Ambulonco Fund. The committee In charge ore: Mrs. W. T. Nott, chai rman; Mrs. Arthur Ailing, Mrs. Samuel A. Grlswold, Mr. William Roberts, vice-chairman; Mrs. C. E. Smith, tables; Mrs. Grlswold chairs; Mrs. H. R. Bunnell and Mrs. M. D. Stanley, flowers; Mrs. Alden Hill, refreshments; Mrs. Thomos F. Paradise, Mrs. Rutus Shepord, Mrs. Grlswold, Mrs. Raymond M. Van Wlo, food; Mrs. Frank Lowe, Mrs. Donald Sawlclle, white elephant; Mrs. Roberts, table prizes; Mrs. A, B. Knowllbn and Mrs. C. B. Hi t ch -cook, door prizes; Mrs. Ailing, Mrs Roberts, Mrs. Harrison Lang, Mrs William D. Plnkham and Mrs, Samuel Doano, tickets. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Ailing.

Mrs. Roberts will purchase prizes assisted by Mrs. Frank Lowe and Mrs.. Donald Sawtollo In addition to door and table prizes there will be slam prizes. '

The Smedlcy Co, ot New Haven has donated pencils matches and score cards.

The commltte will meet August 14. a t 7;3QJln..tbB.bomo o t Mrs.. Sam­uel Grlswold and all m e m b e r s ' a r c urged 1.0 be present to make T O ports.

The following report ot the a c -llvllles ot the Police Depar tment

a t t he meeting of | for the month ot July, 1042, was the Rotary Club Monday noon in the Oasis Thirty-five were pre sen including the following visiting Rotarlans: Harry Mason of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., who Is staying a t the Indian Neck House; Dr. C. Tyler Hoibrook of East Haven, Albert L. Worthen ot New Haven, and Lieut. S. A. Petrillo, o member of the club, who Is stationed a t Camp Lee, Va. '

submitted by Christian G. Wohrlo, Chief, Branford Police Department, a t 0 recent meeting of the Board ot Police Commissioners; arres ts 40; charges, 44; convictions, 20; parking tags ,warnlngs, 45; parking tag.s, fines, 11; accidents, 12; bur­glaries, 0; complaints, 37; com­plaints Investigated, 37; thefts r e ­ported 3; automobiles thefts, 1; au-

CAROLINE MASON TENDERED SHOWER

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Republican Electors are notified

of a caucus on the 20th ot August a t 8 o'clock in the Town Hall for the naming of delegates to the State , Congressional, County Sena­torial, and Probate Conventions and to name a Republican Town Com-

;ml t tee and to transact such other business a s m^y properly come be­fore the caucus^

A miscellaneous shower was given last Tuesday evening a t the home ot Mrs. Elizabeth Darcy In hopor ot Miss Caroline Mason, daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Mason of Short Beach, whose marriage to Tony John Sarpola, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Sarpola, will take place in the First Congregational- Church Thursday, August 27

Among those present were. Mes-dames Edward Bradley, Agnes Lutz, Allen, Annie Norton, B. W. Mason, Philip Kelsey, Charles Morawski, Joseph Morawski, Mary Russell, Russell Stewart, Chester Gedney of North Brantord, Elizabeth Darcy Charles Ritter, John Steglna, and Misses Eunice Keyes, Mary Petela, Cella Enlind, Joyce Cassidy, and Caroline Mason.

Order ot Dc Moloy, Brantord Chapter, will meet In the Ma.sonlc Rooms, Friday n ight a l 8 o'clock.

All olBcers should make an effort to a t tend this special meeting.

lomobllos recovered, 4; fires a t tond-Miss Winberg said t h a t heal th led, 4; doors and windows tound-

and social agencies cooperate in the selection turn lo the children whose family and home environment Is up -selling; those who have minor be­havior problems which may be cor­rected; and those t ha t are not up to physical standard.s, particularly the youngsters who are undcrwelglit.

Eldorado Council K. ot C. meets Friday evening a t the Tryst

unlocked. 10; gasoline pumps found unlocked, 7; lights out ot order, 0; missing persons, 0; lodgers taken care ot, 5; lost and stolen properly recovered, value, $1,418.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mr.-). Charles B. Smith ot Pine Orchard were Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Clem­ent and Mrs. William Churchman of I-faverford, Pa.

Pico Park Was Favorite Amusement Spot Pawson and Pico P a r k s W e r e

P o p u l a r Excurs ion Points W h e n Margfaret S teamed the Sound.

G. 0 . P. TO DINE Upson's farm will be the scene of

the Annual Republican Club Outing to be held Sunday, August 30.

.Chicken dinner will be served a t j2 o'clock.

Coast guard maneuvers, coastal identification regulations, th rea ten­ing dimouls and a seven day work week would have had a very d l s -asterous effect on prosperity and gaiety a t Branford's seaside resorts as t a r back as 1895.

For It was then tha t Pawson P^rk and Double Beach were a t the height of their glory as popular ex­cursion points, churches lodges, and family getherlngs were attracted to the spacious, shaded grounds and sate, sandy beaches while Lover's Island's popularity Increosed as the sun lowered.

Everything to delight excursion­ists was to be found both a t Paw­son and Pico Park, before and after known as- Double Beach, a name which only tide has power to change.

For children there was paddling swings and flying horses. Under able direction of Dale Armstrong, pleasing first ra te vaudeville per ­formances were presented In t h e

low celling theatre. Fresh fish, lobsters and clams

plentiful and Captain Clark of the Double Beach Hotel served elegant ishore dinners at reasonable prices but long tables were providijd, tree of charge, under spreading trees for picnic patrons.

Then, as always, the double beaches provided a grea t place to bathe, and In tact everyone found tun and friends a t Pico Park.

According to scrap book nota ­tions In po.ssesslon of Gord.nn Ben­son, Captain John Fitzgerald was master of a taut steamer, Margaret, which left Belle Dock, New Haven on and after July 1st, 1805, twice dally, stopping at Brantord Point and Pawson Park. The sail, u n ­hampered by war-restrictions was extended around and through Thimble Islands, after leaving the above docks and the steamer was often chartered for moonlight ex­cursions.

Tales of wrecks a t sea, adven tures ot, Captain Kldd and the Br i ­tish Invasion were exaggerated and made glamorous by passengers as the crew pointed out Scotch cap

H. B. P l an t W a s Large ly Respon­sible F o r Success of Hol iday Trade a t Favor i te Eesorts

and Outer Lsland. The Margaret, largely respon­

sible tor the success of Pico Park was built tor H. B. Plant a t a cost ot approximately $75,000. The huH was ot steel, tha t drticle which to­day tickles the hear t ot a salvage chairman, 150 feet long, and 50 ft. beam over the guards. A sldewheel boat, In order to afford light draft she drew 3i/u feet of water. The sldewheels were feathering paddles claimed to save one-third in power. The interior was handsomely dec­orated and Ughted with electricity, having a passenger capacilj' ot 1000. •

A native of Branford Mr. Plan t himself raised the silken flag t h a t July day to dedicate Pico Park as a vacation Eden, while Branford's Military Band played a medley of national airs and 700 stepped ashore a s the Margaret made her first landing. .;

There was no jsklmp in trouser Continued On Page Two

Patriotic Fair Planned Friday

A patriotic Street Fair will be hold on the Village Green of Madison, Connecticut, Friday, August 28, tor

[the beneflt of the Army-Novy Re­lict Fund, Mr.f. H. Stuart Hotch­kiss Is Chairman of the event, and Is assisted by Mrs. Eugehe Morton and Mrs. Allen Soomon. Several from Brantord will at tend.

The Fair will open a t 11 A. M. with a bicycle parade for children and adults, with bicycles decorated and the riders costumed In appro-Ijrlate manner. The Madison Green will be laid out with booths rep­resenting the United Nations and will be gaily decorated In flog col­ors. Among the most picturesque booths will be the colorful, towered Russian Booth, the British Booth built cottage style with a thatched roof and the Free French Hat Booth I under the personal supervision ot Sally Benson, author of "Junior Miss" and "Meet Me In St. Louis,"

The program of events on the green will continue with a Pet Show at noon. Punch and Judy Show, a children's play, luncheon and after­noon tea will be served, adult games organized by The American Legion and the Madison Firemen, a Prize Booth sponsored by the Mad­ison Beach Club, Fortune Telling, an Antique Sale " o l d aiid now", a food and candy sale, a Book Stall, a Band Concert, and many other attractive features.

The Fair will close with a presen­tation of the Oscar Wilde Comedy, "The Importance of Being Ernest," directed by Mr. John Maroney, with the decorations and costumes es­pecially designed by Mr. Jeremy Bowman, in the Hand School Audi­torium a t 8:30 t h a t evening.

Somclhinc over $1400 was realized by the M. P . Rice Hose Co. and tile Ambulonco Committee for their efforts ot the Bozonr ot Hommer Field all last week.

The amount will bo equally divid­ed bolween the two groups and is considered by both committees as very salistaotory. '

Among the local people who worked a t the Ba',8aar were: Misa Peggy Holmes, Alfred Skolomls, John Godails, Joseph Resjan, Ed-word Drlscoll, Prlmo, MarlnoUo,' John and Peter Pauk, Dan Dalley, John Sudao, Dnn Sudao, Steve, Even, Louis Aceto, Louis Locarno, Paul Sudao, Sled Weted, Mr. and Mrs? Adam Bombollskl, Mr. and .Mrs. Gene Alexander, Francis Tobhi, John Banco, Mrs. John Homro, Mrs. Walter Damberg, Mrs. George Col-burn, Miss Lilly Olson, Mrs. -Roose­velt Enqulst, and Mrs. Esther Neu­mann, Mrs. Marjorle Bllcker, Char­les Miller, Donald Hayword, Mr. and Mrs, F. J . O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson, Mrs. Roland Van Sands, Mrs. Edith Locke, Mrs. Frederick Shaw, Miss IVIarjorlo Bllcker, William Muftert, Austin Colburn, Dominic BoutatiUtis F rank Clancy, Harry Brazoau, J. W. Cook-son, Dr. Philip Gorlach, Louis Rl t -2lnger, Leo Mallloux, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ablondl, Mrs. Jerry Grondln, Leonard Page, Mrs. Jolin McLean, Miss Jean Mario Ablondl, Miss Rcna Monoguzzl . .,. ' -'•"' "'-

War Bonds worc'rwon. by,: ;Joseph. Flnla, West Main Btroot, Niijnbor, 001275 unclaimed; Number 04S330, unclaimed; Miss Alldo Ludlow, S u n -sot Beach; Charles Evoskavlch, 08 Hop.son Ave.

Saturday afternoon a special m a t ­inee was opened a t reduced prices for children and children of the Register Fresh Air Camp o t Bran­ford Point were guests ot the or ­ganization.

Exj)rc!sscs Thanks Mi's. Michael Carplnolla, chair­

man for the Ambulance Commit­tee and 'Thomas Sudoc, cha i rman tor the M. P. Rice Hose Company take this means to thank the public for Iholr cooperation.- in making tho Bazaar a success. '

Gift lit $21 Wednesday night Mr. Kelly, own­

er ot tho Kelly Arnusement Co. made a gift of $21 to the Ambur lance Fund. '

Knight Answers Rent Questions

WILL TEACH MUSIC Miss Adda Mansfield has been

The Branford-Gulltord-Madison Real Estate board lield a supper meeting Thursday night In the Oasis with the foUowing being present: WlHlam S. Hull and David D. Chottenden ot Madison, Mrs. Beuloh dePioce, Mrs. L. O. Baker, J. Ray McLean and Walter H^ Pal­mer ot this place. Tlie speaker was J. Stephen kn igh t , assistant • a t ­torney for the Area Rent Control board, who answered questions.

Every landlord's petition to fix maximum rent must be filled In dur plicate. This form Is intended tor use in those cases whore the land­lord Is required to apply for an or­der fixing the maximum rent under circumstances described In the max­imum rent regulations.

Those who may apply: ' 1. Newly constructed housing ac­

commodations without priority ra t ­ing first rented on or after July 1, 1042. (2) Or accommodations changed on or after thot date as a result ot increase or decrease of the number ot dwelling units.

(3). Houses not rented a t any time between Feb. J, 1041 and July

notified of her appointment as sup- i, ID42, the r en t fixed by the od ervlsor ot music In tho towns ot ministrator Sprague, Lebanon, Ellington and Andover.

Miss Mansfield Is the daughter of Mrs. Minnie Mansfield and was graduated from Brantord High School in 1937; from Larson Junior College In 1930 and from the Uni­versity of Connecticut In 1042.

CANNING DEMONSTRATION Branford Home Makers will wit­

ness a .demonstration of canning and drying of foods a t the Acad­emy'Fr iday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. 'Grace R. Hunter arid Mrs. George Milne are In charge.

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