Vt

!!!

. \

Eight THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday. October 11. 1951

Rector's Aide Plaiis Rummage Sale Friday

Hector's Aide of Trinity jChurch will hold a rummnEC sale on Krldny, October 19th in the Parish Iloiise, starting a t 10 A. M.

SomeUcdy will-be at the Parish House on Monday and Wednesday mornings and all day Thursday to receive donations. Those who which their donated articles to bo called far may tclephopc, 8-1197 or 8-2702.

Ir. Musical Art Plans Card Party, October 29

The Junior Musical Art Society will hold a public card party on Monday evening, October. 2D, at 8, In the Trinity Parish House.

The Misses Rita McGarrah and Kny Kourke will be In charge ot de­corations', MhrlcDoughcrly, posters; Patricia Donadloand Eleanor White, refreshments; Dorothy Gcorg and Anii Morton, tickets; Joyce Carlson, table prizes and narbara KamlnskI and Beverly BIgelow, refreshments.

Tickets m a y . b e purchased from any of the committee or at llie door.

Frank Sherwood Boyd, Jr. Enrolled At Kenyon Coll.

Frank Sherwod Boyd, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. F. S. Boyd of North-ford Road, Branford, has enrolled at Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio, as a member ot the freshman class. Frank graduated last Juno from Tabor Academy, where he was active in football, track and lacrosse. Kenyon, one ot the nation's out-.standlng liberal arts colleges for men, Is now In Its 128th year.

SMU Scores Often To Lions Club Holds

The regular meeting of the Young RcpubllcanClub was held Tuesday evening a t the Republican Head-qufirtcrs. It was decided that future meetings woUld take place once o month on the third Tuesday. There win be a meeting, tonight, Thurs­day, ot the Special Program Com­mittee.

Down Mustangs, 33-12 A revitalized SMU football swept

to lis rir.st victory ot the season on Monday afternoon at Hammer Field by defeating the Mustangs, .l.'J to 12 In the Rcc. football league. The loss was the .second of the .sca.son for the Mustangs.

Powered by the efforts ot Phil Babin and Al Mason, the SMU com­bine scored once In each of the tlrsl three quarters and then went Into the air for Its final two scores In the waning minutes. The Mustangs Tj.sed the air lanes exclusively for their two touchdowns.

Early In the opening quarter BabIn broke the game open when he crashed the middle to the Mustang line and raced 50 yards for a score. Dave Grandel plunged tor the XP. At the end ot quarter, Al Mason got the touchdown spree started once again when ho slipped around end tor 20 yard.s. On the first play ot the second period he carried on a cutback through tackle for an additional 20 more for the score. Connie Olson, skirted end for the added point.

Dftvey Klarmnn Intercepted a Mustang pa.ss In the third quarter to set up the third score and BabIn again found a hole In the center to score again.

In the last stanza, Al Mason arced a short pass to Klarman tor the fourth TD and Grandel adcd the 27th point with a plunge. The final tally was set up by a similar pass. Mason to Babln, the latter roclng half the length ot the field for the clincher.

Emanuel Drago's long aerial to Jackie McCoy In the end zone gave the Mustangs their first counter and the powerful pitcher set up the second TD when ho dashed around end tor 50 yards to the S.M.U. 20. He then faded back and tossed an­other pass to Jack Vukslnic In the end Zone, to end the scoring. Both trios tor the ertra point fizzled.

He tha t places himself neither higher nor lower than he ought to do, exercises the truest humility.

tTiUvfittr LET US DO YOUR BAKING Fresh Bread and Fastrie:: Daily

Jim and Nino's RESTAURANT "nd BAKERY

First Meeting Eighteen members ot. the Mona

Club attended the first regular meeting ot the organization, Mon­day evening a t 7 In. the Old Town Uestaurartl.

Sperry Lincoln, chairman of the Charter Night Dinner Dunce Com­mittee "gave a final report and President Lorln HIgloy announced several new committee chairmen. , Fred Collins was named chair­man ot the Safety Committee and George Braun of Short Beach, chair­man ot Health and Welfare. Austin Hutchlngs ot Short Beach will head the United Nations committee and ,Iohn Caru.so, the Civic Improvement group. Larry Tucker, also ot Short Beach, will be chairman ot the Boys and Girls' Activities Committee. .

The next regular meeting will take place at the Old Towne Restaurant on October 22nd al 7 P. IVL •

Christ Church Notes Sunday, October W —

8:00 A.M. Holy Communion. 9:30 A.M. Church School

11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon, the Rector,

2:30 P.M. Youth Confirmation Class , 7:00 P.M. Y.P.F. Service In Church

Monday, October, 15 — 8:00 P.M. Adult Confirmation

Class In Rectory Tuesday, October 16 —

8:00 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Club meets In Church Hall.

Wednesday, October 37 — 6:30 P.M. Church Supper, Enter­

tainment, Movies on irozcn foods through the courtesy of Fairmont Foods ot New Haven, Free Gifts.

Thursday, October 17 — 6:30 P.M. Jr. and Boys Choir 8:00 P.M. Senior Choir, Memorial

Room I'riday, October, 18 —

6:30 P.M. Servers meet In church MOMAUGUIN MISSION

101 Dowoy Avonuo Sunday, October 14 —

9:30 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon, Mr. George Stloglcr

10:40 A.M. Church School AUCTION POSTPONED

The Auction Sale, sjionsored by the Men's Club ot Christ Church-has boon |)ostponed to Saturday, October 20111. The auction will be held at the roar of the Church on Main Street.

Legion Auxiliary To See Plastic Demdhstration

The American Legion Auxiliary Branford Unit No. S3 will hold a .social meeting at the Armory on Tuesday October 10th a l 8 P. M. A Plastic Demonstration will take place a t this time and chch member Is asked lo bring a guest. Hostesses for the evening arc Mrs. Mary Coolac, Mrs. E v a ' Finncran, Mrs. Ethel Bedlcnt and Mrs. Edith Fenn.

At a recent meeting of the Ameri­can Legion Auxiliary, an Invitation to attend a covered dish supper was oxiondcd to the Auxiliary by the World War II Veterans Auxiliary. This will be on October 2')th 7 P. M. at the Club rooms. Anyone needing transportation may conlrtct Mrs. Edith Ballou.

did Stone Church Notes

North (v1«in Stroot Tol. 8-0271 Branford

Fine Food — Good Service

Mealtime Relaxation

INCOMPARABLE ITALIAN or AMERICAN DINNERS or SANDWICHES

Whether you're dining alone or with family or

^.'friends, you'll find our restaurant the ideal spot for a fine meal. Plan to have dinner hero, tonight.

Open 7 Days o Week — 7 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Cancer Society Meets Next Thursday Evening

The Branford Cancer Committee will meet on Thursday, October 23, at 8 P. M. In the Town Hall. Tlie mooting will replace the postponed session originally slated for October 16th.

Judge Frank Daley, local chair­man, will attend the annual meet­ing ot the Connecticut Cancer Society a l the New Haven Lawn Club Thursdny, October 11.

Funeral services were conducted I on Friday atternoon tor Frederick W. Prout, husband ot Emellne Hall Prout, ot 224 Harbor Street, from the W. S. Clancy Memorial Home. Interment was In Center Cemetery. Rev. Thomas Shannon ot Trinity Church officiated.

Ho leaves besides his wife, two sons, Fred of Branford and Mau­rice of Florida; tour daughters, Mrs. Charlotte, Knowlton and Mrs. Doris Engstrom of Branford, Mrs Nona Thompson of West Haven, and Mrs. Grace Henderson ot East Haven; a brother Mlnott ot East Haven; a sister Mrs. Mona Wingood ot Syracu.se, N. Y.; seven grandchil­dren and Iwo great grandchlldfen.

Friday, October 12 8:00 P.M. Country Fair Auction

In Parish House. Benefit ot Old Stone Drama Guild

Sunday, October 14 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship Ser­

vice. Rev. James E. Waery Pastor. Third in scries ot .sermons on "The True Church". Topic oC sermon "The Mystery of the Church". Music by the Intermediate Choir.

9:45 A.M. Church School, Grade 4 through Seniors.

9:45 A.M. Nursey for children who.se parents are attending church service.

11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Ser­vice. Same at 9:45 A.M. except that music will bo by the Senior Choir

11:00 A.M. Church School. Nursery through Grade 3.

5:00 P.M. Junior Pilgrim Fellow­ship.

, 7:00 P.iyi. Senior Pilgram Fellow­ship.

M6nday, October 15 8:00 P.M. Mission Social meeting

In Parish House. Hostesses Mrs. Donald Chldsoy, Mrs. Ronald CarglU, Mrs. George Clarke, MLss Helen Clark and Mrs. Peter Kllch

Tuesday, October IB 2:00 P.M. Meeting ot Every

Ready Group in Parish House Hos­tess, 'Mrs. Ernest Antlionis and Mrs. William Strickland.

Thursday, Octobor 18 6:30 P.M. Reiioarsal tor Junior

Choir 6:30 P.M. Rehearsal for Inter-

mertlalo Choir 7:.30 P.M. Reiioarsal tor Senior

Choir

STONY GREEK By Nancy Hafncr Tolophonc 8-3181

CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Arnold B. Vail, Pastor

9;'15 Church .School Superintendent, Howard Kclscy 11:00 Morning Worship

Sermon "Let Us Continue." 7:00 Pilgrim Fellowship

The Pilgrim Fellow will hold its regular meeting Sunday, October 14 at the usual time. The Worship sor-vice will be conducted by Richard Williams and David Vail, after which there will be a .short business meeting. On October 7 the Worship Service was conducted by Nancy Williams and Judith llooghklrk.

ST. THERESA'S CHURCH Rev, Francis Brecn. Pastor

Mas.ses 8:00 and 9:30 a.m. Sunday Confessions 7:30 p.m. Saturday .

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 $1.50 WORDS tL(\A FOUR or LESS 'J^y- TIMES Ono Tim*

Classified Advertising Must Bo Prepaid For ad over 2S words, 10 cents' for each addillonal 5 words

fmL2&Aji

Stony Creek PTfl Meets Thursday Eve.

Thp October meeting ot the Stony Creek P.T.A. will be held In the school on Thursday evening, Oct. 18th,'at S P. M;, , iw • . •

. The speaker will-bo Miss Caparon of "Psychiatric Services in the Com­munity" Clinic of New Haven. Miss Caparon will discuss the "Relation­ship ot the Church, School and Home.". "-'.•

Rctroshmeid-s will be served.

The annual lilb&tlnR ot the Bran­ford Branch ot the American Red Cross will bo held 'at the Blackstone Library on Wednesday the 17th ot October al 4 o'clock. Annual reports will be iharte and the election ot officers and directors tor the com­ing year will be held. The meeting is open ' to I he general public and any one who has contributed one dollar to the Eed Cross is eligible to vote. Mrs. Charles Fyfe, executive director of the Now Haven Chapter will speaic on llio worii of tiio Red Cross. '

The Brantord Branch ot the Red Cross is pleased to announce that to date 700 dollars iias been collect­ed In the town ot Branford. for the relict and rehabilitation ot the flood victims ot Missouri and Kansas. There Is s t i l l ' a lot to be done and any furtiiev contributions to this cause wi l l ,be gratefully received by the local Branch ot the Rod Cross.

Spaghetti supper planned tor Oct. 11 by the Rosary Confraternity has been postphoned indctlnltely.

Mr. and Mrs. George Boatty ot Freilerlckton, New Brunswick, Canada, will be tiie week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Vail of the Church of Christ. The visitors are the aunt and uncle ot Mrs. Vail.

The Woman's Auxiliary and the Phllonlans ot he Church of Christ will sponsor a turkey supper on Tuesday, November 6. Mrs, Donald Smith and Mrs. John Ross will be co-chairmen, and Mrs. Ross will have charge ot tickets and reserva­tions. For reservations Mrs. Ross may be contacted a t 8-2800 Servings will be a t 5:30 and 0:45. Tickets will be limited.

Mrs. Donald Smith has returned from visiting relatives In Albany.

Harold Gaetz, of Shelton, has re­turned to McGlll University at Montreal his Junior year. "Russ" Is the fiance ot Miss Harriet Doolittle ot Main Street.

Mrs. John Hull and her two sons are visiting her mother, Mrs Howard Kelsey ot Buena Vista Road. Hull Is on a business trip Michigan.

Miss Louisa Blanchinl, of Maple Road, and Miss Ruth Kelsey, of Buena Vista Road, are In Washing, D. C.

On Saturday, October 13, the Mariners will hold a cake sale on the Green. The time will bo ten o'clock

Wedding plans . have been an­nounced by Miss Phyllis Pcckham ot East Haven, formerly ot School Street. Late November has been tentatively set for the wedding. Her fiance is Robert Potts ot 43 Churcli Street, Brantord, a student at Uni­versity of Connecticut.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

Classified ads must be received by 5:00 P.M. Wednesday for publication in Thursday edition.

The Branford Review - East Haven News c-o THE BRANFORD PRINTING CO.

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO. BATE COURT, September 21, 1051

• Estate ot RllODA PRISCILLA CONRADY late ot Florida owning properly in said District, deceased.

The Court ot Probate for the Dis­trict ot Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly attes­ted, within said time, will bo de­barred a recovery. All jicrsons In­debted to said Estate arc requested to make Immediate payment to

George Meeks Conrady and Frieda Henrietta Tittle, -

Executors By Frank J. Kinney, Attorney dss: 256 Main Street. Addri

Brantord Conn. (10-11

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY: Iron Ena­mel Drainboaid Sinks, and Lava­tories; Chromo Brass Toilet Ac­cessories; Copper Gutter and Leaders; .Hoofing and Insulation.

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER COMPANY

1730 State St. New Haven, Conn. Tel. 7-0294

BRANFORD WRECKING COMPANY Cedar Street—Phone 8-9093

WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR OR TRUCK

Regardless ol Condition We also have a line ol Used Parts

CARL WALLIN RETURNS FOR ROTARY CLUB LUNCH

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO-BAT ECOURT, September 27, 1951 Estate of ANGELINA DA ROSS

a-k-a MARIA DA ROS late ot Bran­ford, In said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict ot Branford, hath limited and allovved six months from the date hereof, tor the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their clolms tor set­tlement. Those who neglect lo pre­sent their accounts propertly at­tested, within said lime, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons in-deblec. to said Estate are requested lo make Immediate payment to

Glacomo Da Ros, Administrator

10-25) Stony Creek, Conn.

WOOD STORM WINDOWS

MADE TO ORDER

S4.25 and up

QUICK DELIVERY

MEFFERT LUMBER CO.

North Main St. Branford 8-3484

Carl Wallln, who left Brantord in 1906 for Bridgeport after six years residency and schooling here, returned to town last Monday tor the weekly Rotary lunciicon. Mr. Wallln moved here originally with his family from Bulto, Montana, and they first resided in Rogers Street.

Today, Mr. Wallln, who lives In Hinsdale, Mass., Is owner ot the Dalton-Hlnsdale Bus Lines.

LEGAL NOTICES

Mr. John Cookson, is head ot the commlltco from the Exciiange Club thai will meet next Tuesday night a l 7:15 a t the Community Center with Miss Virginia Moessmang and Warren Sampson ot the Brantord High School, and Frank J. Kinney Jr., Mandana Armstrong and Joe Trapasso ot Ihc Branford Recreation Advisory Board to formulate plans for the coming Halloween dance.

This Is the first of a series ot such dances to bo sponsored by tlie Bran­ford Exchange club In conjuctlon Willi the Brantord Recreation Ad­visory Hoard tor the students ot Branford Senior and Junior Hi school.

Joseph Klimas Heads BHS Freshman Class

SHORE LINE SCHOOL OF DRIV­ING—Courteous - Careful - Cap­able. Qualified Women and Men Instructors. Dual controlled a n d heavily Insured Cars. Call Guil­ford 392 for appolntiTient.

HAND LAUNDRY, all kinds of cur­tains, shirts, linens expertly done. Picked up and delivered. Brantord 8-9756.

LOST — Passbook No. 1422L Ft found, return to Brantord Sav­ings Bank. (10-25

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO. BATE COURT, May 3, 1951. Estate ot ELIZABETH P. DALY

late of Branford, in said District, deceased.

The Court ot Probate for the Dis­trict ot Brantord, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­ta te to exhibit their claims tor-set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sen t their accounts properly attes­ted, within said lime, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons in-debled U> said Estate are requested LQs.i..-Passbook No. 5274. It found

'DAY CAHE" AVAILABLE for chil­dren in State Licensed, new Short Beach homb. Steady or occasional. Telephone Mrs. Edward Evis,

. Branford 8-2666. (10-11

to make Immediate payment lo Joseph C. Daly, Administrator

Address: Frank J. Kinney, Attorney 256 Main Street Brantord, Conn. (10-11

lilSTRICT OF BRANFORD .ss. PROBATE COURT .October 5, 1951 Esta te ot ADDISON T. COOKE,

late of Branford, In said District, deceased.

Upon the application ot Harry G. Cooke, Administrator ot the estate ot Addison T. Cooke, praying lliut he m a y be empowered lo mortgage certain real estate belonging lo said deceased as per application on file more fully appears, it is

ORDERED—That said application lie hoard and dclermlned a l the Court ot Probate lo bo held al Bran­ford, in said District, on the 15lh day ot October 1951 at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and tlial public notice ot the pendency ot said ap­plication, and of tho lime and place ot the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order In some nevvs-papoV having a circulation in said bistrJct, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post In the "nnvn ot Brantord in said District

By the Court: • • F lora K. Goldsmith

,10-11) Clerk

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD ss. PROBATE COURT October 5, 1951 Estate of MARGARET W. HEALY

In said district decea.sed. The Administralrix having ex­

hibited her administration account with said estate lo tills Court tor allowance, tl Is

ORDERED—That tlie 22 day ot October A.D. 1951 a l 2 o'clock In the itlcrnoon, a t the Probate Office In Brantord, he and tho .same is assign-edi tor a hearing on (lie allowance of .said adminiBlration account witli estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons in­terested therein to appear at> said t ime and place, by publishing (his order in some newspaper published in New Haven County aiid liaving a circulation In said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign­post in , the Town ot Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By tlie Court: Flora K. Goldsmith

10-18) Clerk

fqi'ipm.nF. occ«i,ar,«i ond Iftm iubjtcl lo c^ono• \rllhiivl nolle*.

Joseph KImas ot Brantord Point lias been chosen president of I he freshman class a l t^rantord High School.

Other officers arc: Eleanor Fowler, vice president; Diana Murphy, secretary; Bejsy Quinn, treasurer; Betty Gate and Eric Bloomberg, social chairmen.

With the lowest priced of all 1

Yes, Ford's V-8 is America's lowest priced V-8, priced hundreds less than most makes of Sixes, Yet it's the same type of engine you And In America's highest priced carsl

With the savingest in America I

Ford's V-8 (like Ford's Six) has the Automatic Mileage Mnkerto bring you more "go"' for less money than any other car in America!

With the only in the low-price fieldl

pord alone offers you V-8 power in the low-price field.,No other manufacturer can match Ford's 19 yean' experience building nearly 12 million V-8'sl

See our selection of

;^7V USED CARS F.O.A.

THE WILSON AUTO SALES CO., INC. 147 Montowese Street, Branford, Conn.

BACK FROM BOSTON Mrs. Ruth Oliver ot Brantord and

Miss Paulino Voorhces ot New Ha­ven have returned from Boston, where they atonded activities ot New England Day held in connec­tion with the Natioal A.s.soclatlon of Teachers ot Singing, which met recently at Boston University. Sessions Included panels ot former opera stars, tlie sulijoct being "The student and the opera," ot music critics ot Boston papers, and ot music tacully members from col­leges

return to Brantord Savings Bank. (10-31

LOST—Passbook No. 14297. It found return to Branford Savings Bank.

(10-18

MAID WANTED—Full time maid wanted lo live In. No cooking. Ap­ply P. O. Box 29, Branford.

WOMAN WANTED—To care for young baby. Full week's work Ijut flexime hours may be arranged. Located on bus line in center ot Branford. Phone Brantord 8-1755.

WAITRESS WANTED full or part-time. Top wages. Experience not necessary. Jim and Nino's. Phone 8-0271.

GOOD "DAY CARE" given your child in my lieon.scd home. For In­formation call HO 7-0984. (10-25

MAN WANTED full or part-time lo run dishwasher. Phono Branford S-3970.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD ss. PROBATE COURT October 8. 1951 Estate of CLARA EMMA PINKER-

TON in said district, deceased. The Executor having exhibited

lier administration account with said estate to this Court tor al­lowance, It is

ORDERED—Tlial the 23rd day of October A.D. 1951 at 2 o'clock In the atternoon, a l the Probate Office in Branford, bo and the same Is as­signed tor a hearing on the allow­ance of said adminllslratlon account with said estate, and this Court di­rects Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested therein to appear at said llniC'and place, by publish-ing this order in some newspaper published In New Haven County and having a circulation In said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith

10-18) Clerk

"Wi l l i amiou rg ^ GOVERNOR'S PAtACE

WALLPAPER In S tolor comblnotlon, Somples Upon Request

• \ V M I . S . Lla)'a Co., Inc. /mportor, S Dtitrlbulor*

of flno wallpapara i 16E.52St.N.Y.22N.Y. Chljooo Bolloi^ N«wnrlE

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD ss. PROBATE COURT October 5, 1951 Estate ot MARGARET AGNES

OPIE In said districl. deceased. ORDERED—That the 15th day of

October A. D. 1951 at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon, at the Probate Office In Brantord, be and the same Is assigned tor a hearing on the al­lowance ot said administration ac-coinil with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all person interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some news­paper published in New Haven County and having a circulation In said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Brantord where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith

10-18) Clerk

DISTRICr O F . BRANFORD ss. PROBATE COURT October 5, 1951 Estate ot WINIFRED R. BROD-

ERICK in said district, deceased. The Administratrix having ex­

hibited her administration account with said estate to this Court tof al­lowance. It is

ORDERED—That the 15tlr day ot October A.D. 1951 a t 2 o'clock In tho afternoon, a l the Probate Office in Brantord; be and the same is as­signed to ra hearing on the allow­ance ot said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmllh to cite ai l persons interested therein to appear a t said time and place, by publishing this order in some news­paper published in New Haven County and having a circulation In said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post In the Town ot Brantord where the deceased last dwelt.

By tho Court: Flora K. Goldsmith

10-lS) Clerk

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD . ss. • PROBATE COURT October 5. 1951

Estate of ROBERT W. RICE in said district, deceased.

The Administratrix having ex­hibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for al­lowance. It is

ORDERED—That the 15tli day of October A.D. 1951 at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, at the Probate Office in Brantord, be and the same is as­signed for a hearing on Ihp al­lowance ot said administration ac­count with said estate, and this Court directs 'Flora K. Goldsmith lo cite ali persons Interested therein lo appear a t said time and place, by publishing this order In some news­paper published in New Haven County and having a circulation In said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith

10-181 ' Clerk

GIRL Willi some bookkeeping and typing experience wanted for gen­eral utility work. Dayton's 301 Main Street, Ea.st Haven.

GIRL WANTED FOR STORE WORK Steady position. Marcus 5c to .$1 Store, Brantord. (10-25

RENT WANTED—East Haven busi­ness man and wife with one child desires Ave or six rooms, unfur­nished. Please Call Branford 8-2252.

WANTED—3 or 4 unfurnished or tu'r/iished rooms in vicinity of Brantord or East Haven. Cottag or house preferred. Middle aged couple. Please slate rental. Write

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO.

BATE COURT, September 25, 1951 Estate ot FRED GEORGE late of

Brantord, iii said District, deceased. Tlie Court of Probate for the Dis­

trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the di>te hereof, for tho creditors ot said es­tate lo exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly attes­ted, within said lime, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons In­debted to said Estate are requested to mciko immediate payment to

Gladys R. George, Administratrix c-o Ally. T. Holmes Bracken 205 Church St., New Haven, Conn.

(10-11

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO. BATE COURT, September 22, 1051 Estate ot WENDLA S. ERICSON

a-k-a WENDLA ERICKSON late of Branford, In said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate tor the Dis­trict ot Brantord, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly attes­ted, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons In­debted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to

Carl W. Ericson, Executor m m Palmer Road ' " • ^ 1 ' Branford, Conn.

teE»t"S5S."'«-' Ir-

GIVE ONCE

GIVE ENOUGH

UNITED FUND DRIVE

Combined With The Branford Review

GIVE ONCE

GIVE ENOUGH

UNITED FUND DRIVE

VOL. VII—NO. 5 EAST HAVEN. CONNECTICUT. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 5 Cents Per Copy—S2.S0 A Year

Although the Republican Victory Dinner will honor the new town otilcers, its primary

^ purpose is to recognize the im­portant work of Matty An-astasio during the recent cam­paign. Send your dollar to help boost the

Volunteer Fire Departments to Al­fred Bowden treasurer of the drive. Tho latest financial report shows considerable public support In he-halt of the tire lads.

Ward was received this week ' Irom Caph Robert Hortmann that bo safely arrived in Fronk-lort. Germany last Thursday after a one day ilight from this country.

Capt. Ha'rtmann was recently promoted to Ass't Divisional Signal Officer in the 43rd Div.

A reservist, the local officer is a veteran o{ W. W. II .and was recalled with the 102nd Inf. last year.

His wife, the former Lois Miller and son, Bobby, are cur­rently residing with the Charles Millers of Bradley Avenue. Ken Griffiths ot Forbes Place Is

smiling broadly this week since he purchased that nice shiny Mercury.

Jim Malone, Grand Knight of the local K of C council, and star kegler on St. Vincent No. 1 bowling team is out for revenge following the heckling job his brother bowlers pulled off on him last Tuesday nite. Jim won first 2 pot game of regular league play and was on his way to taking third, which would call for each man on team to ante up double award. However, to forestall this eventuality, the -other 4 on the team proceeded to talk him out of being high man. They did. Steve Narraccl, ex-East Haven

High basketball and baseball star, has entered the Navy and expects to leave within the month tor boot training.

Among East Haven's newer home-owners are Concetta and Michael Lucibello who have moved to 3 Kenny Court from New Haven. He's with Cham­berlain's and well known in furniture circles hereabouts.

, Dayton's Is singing, a song ot satisfaction over Ginger Rogers' dancing. Seems they're stocking Mojiid "Magic Motion"-Stockings in which Ginger danced 27 miles with­out a pop, snag, run or wrinkle. In-cldenlly, Charlotte Pfeitt ot Short Beach has joined Dayton's office staff. .

John W. Anderson, Jr., Aviation Ortlinanceman Serves Aboard Essex

Serving aboard the 27,000-ton arcratt carrier USS Essex in Ko­rean waters are four area men. They are Donald L. Murphy, aviation boatswain's male 3d class, son ot Mr. and Mrs, John J. Murphy ot 11 Blrchwood Drive Orange; John W. Anderson Jr., aviation ordnance-man 3d class, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson ot 27 Meadow Street, East Haven; Francis J. Chesnul, gunner 's mate 3d class, son of John F. Chesnul, 12 Elizabeth Street, Derby, and Walter E. Lacey, airman, son of Mrs. Anna B. Lacey, 59 Red-field Street. •

The World War II veteran carrier Essex arrived in the Korean theater In late August lo relieve the USS Princeton. She recently underwent a $40,000,000 structural moderniza­tion program lo enable her to handle heavier fighters and tighter-bomb-

East Haven Firm Gets Contract To Remove Elm Trees

The Pond Lily Tree Expert Com­pany of East Haven garanted a con­tract earlier this week when supl. ot Parks, Pleler J. Van Heiningen opened quotations for the removal of New Haven's dead elm trees. This firm asked $16,700. Other bidders were Walter C. Korn Company, Litchfield, $17,690; and Carter Tree Expert Company, Manchester, $19,-128.

The East Haven firm has not done previous work for the Elm City but has had contracts with the Stale Highway Department and with the Town of East Haven.

The contract calls for the removal ot all upper llrnbs and the trunk.s, leaving three-tool stumps, of 197 dead or Dutch Elm diseased trees from various parts of New Haven.

Pfo. Peter Farino Is Army Bandsman

Pfc. Peter G. Farino, son ot Mr. and Mrs. James Farino, 85 Michael Street. East Haven, Connecticut, has completed the 12-weeks bandsman course given al the European Com­mand bandsman school In Dachau German.

Private Farino received training In theory of music, harmony, band drill and ceremonies. Nearly 25 per cent ot his time was devoted to In­dividual Instruction and practice.

Private Farino came to Berlin Mil­itary Post in April 1951 and Is assigned to the 298 Army Band which performs a t military cere monies in Berlin.

Exciiange Giiib Yiorks On Amateur Contest

Members of the East Haven Ex­change Club are In the planning stage of a giant Amalur Night, the winner ot which will have a chance to appear at a special Ted Mack talent audition, it was said today.

The contest is sponsored by Ted Mack and the Original Amateur Hour and the late Major Bowes Staff, sponsored . by Old Gold Cigarettes.

Members of the committee are Al Anastaslo, chairman, Peter Limon-celll, John Metzo, Henry DeVlto, Pat Zampano, Paul Doane and Warren Chamberlain. The latter will do the staging.

Mrs. Eric W.Dohna Was Public Health Delegate

Mrs. Eric W. Dohna was East Haven's delegate to a meeting ot the board members organization of Connecticut Public He^ th Nursing Agencies In Hartford on' Wednes­day.

Mrs. Dohna, president ot the lo­cal Public Health Nursing A.ssoci-ation, was chosen delegate at a meeting ot the group "held recent­ly in the town hall.

Mrs. Joseph HInes was named chairman of the nominating com­mittee lo prepare a slate,ot officers for the year. Also serving on the committee will be Mrs. Walter Bus-sell and Mrs. Elmer Morman.

Mrs. Oliver Johnson and Mrs. William G. Graves represented the association a l a meeting of the Con­necticut Tuberculosis Association in Hartford last week.

Auxiiiary Post IVIeets Friday At Giubrooms

The first fall meeting of the Harry R. Bartlett Legion Post 89 Auxiliary will be held on Friday at 8 P. M. In the clubroms, Thompson Avenue. The new otficers, who will preside, a re Mrs. Frank Prahovlc, president; Mrs. Slgrld Ores, first vice president; Mrs. Margaret Miller, second vice president; Mrs. Ella McMahon, sec­retary; Miss Frieda Schlppert, treas­urer; Mrs. Bertha Mallett, sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Catherine Miller, assistant sergeant-at-arms.

Former East Havener, Gpl. Robert Averiii, Dies In Korea Action

Corporal Robert Warren. Avorlll, former East Havener, .son of Mrs. Morris Averlll- ot Deep River, died In Korea on September 19, ot wounds received in aclioii in per­formance ot Ills duty and service lo Ills country, acconling to iK)iice re­ceived by Mr.s. Avorill last wcelt at her Deep River iiomc.

He would have been 20 j 'cars old in November.

Lt. Frederick A. Pieper, Korean Veteran, Describes Use Of Blood On War Front

Fii'st Lieutenant Fi-ederick A. Piepor of Enst Haveii, ii vot-oi'un of Korean action, knows tlic value ol' whole blood and blood plasma.

Recently while home on a fuflough, lie decided to visit his mother in New Haven. With him were his son and daughter. Driving by the Trinity Church Parish House, whore a blood-mobile unit was stationed he stopped, "almost instinctively," ho reported later. "A hundred reminders of how I saw blood and plasma used at the Korean front and in hospitals nearby rushed into my inind. The leas t ! could do was stop and olTcr my own blood."

Insistent as he was to give his blood with the other donors, his medical history of service-Incurred jaundice ruled him out. II Is one dtscase that makes for a rejection in the Connecticut Blood Program in Its effort to make giving blood safe tor the donor.

Dejected at not being able to donate blood, Lt. Pieper did ex­tend his visit a l the collection center to paint a dramatic picture of how badly the life-giving fluid Is needed by Korean servicemen who have been Injured, or stricken 111. "Many are goin(» to need blood for a long," long time," he stressed.

Still vivid in his mind Is one ot the last scenes he witnessed In Korea before returning to the U. S. on August 3.

"I saw tour men receiving blood at the same time. They were all hit by the same mortar shell. It took 30 minutes' to got them lo the first aid station. The blood and the care they received there did the Job. The doctors assured us all four would recover." he said.

"There were times In Korea when I saw blood given to wounded men every day. An aid man travels with each platoon, and part ot his 'equip-ment Is at least one bottle ot plas­ma . I've seen aid men, under ter­rible pressure and conditions, per­form near-miracles with blood and plasma. And It's needed just as badly now, tor men Injured and hospitalized, as ever was , ' he said soberly.

A veteran ot World War II, the 29-year-old lieutenant, son ot Mrs. Elizabeth Pieper ot 405 Temple Street, lives in 47 Green Gardens Court, East Haven. He Is married to the former Miss Lorraine Rowley, daughteriof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Rowley of 35 Klrig^Street, Hamden. The couple has two children, San­dra, seven, and Karl, three years old. He served a s a technical sergeant In World War II, and was corrimlssioned In the National Guard In 1950.

Lt. Pieper was graduated from New Haven High School In 1940. Among his decorations are the Sil­ver Star, the Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, 3d award, combat Infantry badge, ETO with three batt le .stars, and tho Korean cam­paign ribbon with three battle stars.

On September 16, Lt. Pieper left for Fort Benning, Georgia, where he is serving as an instructor In the Infantry school. •

I'he noxl visit ot the Rcrl Cross Bloodmoblle Unit from llarlfiiril is scheduled for Monday, October 2911i from two lo seven P. Al. in tlic lower Town Mall. In oriler to nieol the re. qulrcment of 150 pints iier visit, it Is necessary to schedule al least 200 donors.

Mrs. Erie Dohna who is the local Chairman ot the Program has al­ready sent out appolnlmeni cards and It Is hoped tlinl the response will make possible the'full quota of blood. Whether receiving an ap­pointment card or not, anyone is welcome to "Just Walk 111" and ho or she will gladly accepted. A train­ed staff from Hnrltord acconipanle.'s the Unit and Is assisted by local trained mir.scs serving on a volun. leer basis. It Is unnecessary, under ordinary conditions, to check with tahilly physicians as medical his­tories taken al the Blood Center are carefully cheeked by the Doctor in charge.

Every able-bodied person Is urged to respond to the appeal tor the blood wlilcli Is so urgently noetled In the Hospital as well as in Korea. Tho slogan "THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN" may well ap­ply lo this program.

A gr.-iriiKito ot Branford High School, Class ot '-19, Cpl. Avorill was born in East Haven on November 21, 1931. He joined the Marino Corps on July lb, 1950, and received his boot training at Parrls Island, . C . After an advanced training course al Camp Lejeune, he was sent to Korea in January. He served for about nine months mostly In small arms but was a flame thrower also. His combat duty was mostly re­stricted to the Ccyitral front

Besides his mother, who has re­sided In Deep River about a month, he leaves two brothers, Allyn Averlll ot the U. S. Army stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood In Missouri, Rich­ard Averlll ot the U. S. Navy sta­tioned al San Diego, Calif., and now home on leave; a sister, Mrs. Fred Ackerman Jr., ot Deep River; and a niece.

Superintendent Giiiis Inspects Town Sciioois With P.T.A. Gouncii

At the recenlly held meeting ot tiie East Haven Council of Parents-Teachers ,11 was voted that a com­mittee be appointed lo In.specl the East Haven school (one representl-tive from each P.T.A. unit appointed) The eight elementary schools and the higli school were Inspected by the following Superlndent of East Haven School.William Gillls, Ml.ss Harriet Gesler Elementary Super­visor, Mrs. Edward Kronberg, Coun­cil President, Mrs. Edward Fitz­gerald Union School, Mrs. Anthony Panagrcssl, Foxon School, Mrs. Wil­liam Degnull, Laurel school, Mrs. Kenneth Bergman, Highland school, Mrs. William Cashman, Gerrlsh school, Mrs. David King, Tultle school and Mrs. Raymond Smith Momauguln- Parents Club.

Roy Hotctiltiss' To Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hotclikiss of.17 Chidsey Avenue. East Haven, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary by holding "open hou.se" on Sunday, October 28, from 3 to 6 o'clock.

They were married In Torrington on October 30, 1926, and have one daughter, Jeanefte, a student a l New Haven State Teachers College.

Bloodmobiie Visits East Haven Town Hall October 29tli

Halloween Observance Will Feature Window Decorating By Youth

llailoween oliservunce in E:ist Ilavon will l>e the most colorful— and least tiostrucllve •— in the towns history, it plans announced yester­day l)y Al Anaslasio and the Cham-bci- of Commerce reacli completion.

Tlie Main SIreol businessman said tiiat a window decorating contest for cliildren will take place on Wednesday, October 31, Halloween.

Tile cooperation of all the town business places Is being sought and ali contacted lo date have willingly agreed to go along ,wltli the Idea. Those who have not been contacted are asked to reach Mr. Anastaslo by phone.

Serving on the committee are Brent Barker, Al Holcombe and An­astaslo. Five prizes will be given after the contest Is judged. Judges will be announced next. 'Thursday, . The ,rules of .• thi^.^,c<m)lQSt/Iept^^ct the art wark to water'cblorS or Bon' Ami or soap. This- Is to. protect windows, Anastaslo explained. The use ot crayons, wax and other type paints Is prohibited.

Barker Clarifies Law Which Barred Raises For Teaching Personnel 225 MORE PUPILS ENTERED LOCAL SCHOOLS THIS YEAR Chamber Plans Xmas Decorating Contest

The East Haven Chamber ol Commerce this week annotinced plans for a home Christmas De­corating contest.

Prizes will bo awarded in three classes in each ol three areas, tho Center, Momauguln and Foxon.

In addition an overall prize lor tho finest ainglo display will be given,

Tho awards will be goveinod on the best lighted doorways, tho prettiest trimmed doorways and the best Christmas scene.

More details will be announc­ed in tho future.

Ten Mothers Attend West Haven Meeting

The following delegation from East Haven attended the South New Haven Conference ot Parents-Teachers at the West Haven Metho­dist Church recently; Mrs. Raymond Powelson, Mrs. Thomas Fenton, Mrs. Edward Kronberg, Mrs. John Ruotolo, Mrs. Kenneth Bergman, Mrs. Robert Llbby. Mrs. Burton Reed, Mrs. David King, Mrs. Erwin Samuelson and Mrs. R. M. Fasan-

ella.

Lt. Herbert Herr Jr. Gets Medical Diplomav

First Lieut. Herbert H. Herr Jr., husband ot Mrs. Dorothy S. Herr, West Lake, Guilford, and .son of Rep. Herbert H. Herr of East Haven was a member ot the class ot sixly-thfee doctor-students who received di­plomas a l graduation exercises for the latest Aviation Medical Examin­er class a t the Air Force Scliood ot Aviation Medicine, San Antonio, Texas. The cla.ss Included regular Air Force, National Guard and re­serve medical otficers.

Air Force expansion has shorten­ed Ihe Aviation Medical Examiner course from eleven to six weeks, and current graduates will not receive AME ratings until satisfactory com­pletion of a supervised three-months preceptorshlp. During this period In the field. Lieutenant Herr, as others, must log twenty-five hours flying time In military aircraft and con­duct titty physlclal examinations tor flying.

Graduates will then be qualified tor duty with Air Force units, where their primary mission will be to conduct tlylng-duty physicals. After an adilional year of field ser­vice, and upon projier recommenda­tion. Aviation Medical Examiners are eligible for the rating ot Flight surgeon.

Princess Chapter 70 Names Ten Chairmen For Coming Bazaar

Ten both chairmen have been named for the annual fair spon­sored by Princess Ch'apter No. 70, Order of the Eastern Star, East Haven, to be held October 25 from 1 lo 5 P. M. In the Old Stone Church parish hou.se, ,

Booths will be In charge of the following: Apron.s, Elizabeth Shamp; candy, Dorothy Redman; tood.Jose-phlne Madison; fancy work, Anna Lalne; handkerchiefs, Helen Lceper; novelty. Rose llooghklrk; white ele­phant, Marie Lyon; coke bar. Hazel Hinkley; silver tea, Alvlna Jones; afghan, Ruth Anthonls.

A .separate booth will be conduct-by members of the Rainbow Girls, Assembly No, 17.

A card parly, also held In con­nection with the fair, will be held at 8 P. M. In the parish house. Marlon Stephenson and Mary Knight will be In charge. Reserva­tions may be made by calling HO 7-0301 or HO 7-1163.

AT SMITH COLLEGE Miss Ann Talcott Davis, a Junior,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Davis of 504 Thompson Avenue, East Haven, Is a violinist and an officer In the Smith College Or chestra.

William Ginnetti Named Chairman Of Republican Dinner

William Glnnelli lias been de­signated cliulrman of Iho Republi­can victory dinner lo lie held on Monday evening, October 29th, In Carnevale's Colonnade In Momau­guln.

The dinner was planned to cele­brate the recent Republican victory in town wide elections.

Tickets were distributed on Tues­day nlghl a t a Republican Town Committee which took place In the Town Hall.

Others sccvlnij on thceommlt toi i are.

Center dlslrlet, Mrs. Maigdret Clark, Charlotte Miller, Emma Fasano, Ruth Barker, Henry Antz, Judge Vincent Fasano, William Jaspers, Jack' Lawlor and Frank Wells. West End district, William Durso and Anthony Porborn; Mo­mauguln district, Mae Bath, Del Mautte and Rudy Schmidt; Foxon district, Clement Catalano, John Mele and Ralph Hurder; Short Beach Road district, Irving Apple gate and Mrs. Russell Frank.

The committee will meet Monday nlghl, October 22, at 8 o'clock In the town hall.

Poster Awards To Be Announced At High Assembly

A high school a.ssembly slated for next Thursday In the auditorium on the subject ot "Fire Prevention" win disclose the winners ot the losler and essay contest, sponsored ly the Exchange Club In connection with school authorities and Fire De­partment officials. Principal Carl Garvin .said yesterday.

Members ot the town's official family In addition to Fire Chief Thomas J. Hayes will be Invited to attend.

Tlie posters have been, on display in various stores throughout town all week, and attracted con-.slderable attention, according to Chief Hayes, The chief salcT ho appreciated the Interest shown In Fire Prevention Week by children, parents, and townspeople In gen-oral, and added that he hoped all had benefited from the educational value ot the program.

A total of 24 prizes will be awarded for both contests at a high school assembly later In the month. Names ot the winners are expected lo he announced some llrne this week.

Prizes have been donated by 25 local businessmen and citizens. In­cluding First Selectman Frank A. Barker, J. Johnson & Sons, Towne Jewelers, Lee's Paint Shop, Mllano's Insurance Agency, DeMusIs Broth­ers, Calabrese Oil, C. T. Warner Electric Co., Alphonse Anastaslo, Malhew Ana.stasio, Central Clean­ers, East Haven Department Store, Sidney Bailey and Arthur RIcclo.

Also the Eas t Haven Green Car-age, Sidney Sansone, Wolfe's Bakery, Limoncllll Plumbing, Dr, James Walsh, Alfred Bowden, Meizo Brolhens, Thomas Ccclan, John Mele, Henry DeVlta and Joseph Annunzlata.

The contests were conducted a t the high school In co-operation with Principal Carl H. Garvin, John MePartland, head of the English department, and Louis CrcscentI and Miss Ruth Youngerman heads of the senior and Junior high school art departments.

PEMBERTON'S ^IHST CHILD Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pember-

ton of Lynn. Mass., formerly of East Haven, announce the birth ot their first child, Diane Carol, on Scptem her 28. Mrs. Pemberton Is the for­mer Marilyn DeWolf.

'\ liilal of 22.'i pupils more Hum la.sl year are ourrciiUy alU'iidlng KasI Haven elementary and second, ary .scluiol.s, according to a rcpiirl by Supl. of Schools William E. GUIs.

Till? reporl was pr(\seiilod at F"ri. day night's meeling ot Ihe Hoard ot Educallon in llie high school.

According to the report, 202 nuplls out ot the 225 total are enrolled in Ihe elemenlary grades, and tho re­maining 22 are at the high .school, Tho largest single Increase — 107 — was that ot Ihe Kindergarten classes,

A total ot 1,810 students arc en­rolled In the eight elementary schools as follows: Klndergarlen, 303; grade one, 239; grade Iwo, 200; grade three, 279; grade four, 209; grade five, 198; grade six, 171; grade seven, 49; graile eight, 42.

The liigh school, which Includes 203 junior high students, has the tullowlng Brado enrollments: Grade seven, 120; grade eight, 137; grade nine, 156; grade 10, 137; grade 11, 143; grade 12, 123, making a high .school total ot 822. The grand total enrolled in botli elementary and high school clas.ses Is 2,632.

Much of the meeling last Friday was devoled to discussion and con­sideration ot committee reports. The hoard approved a retiueHl from' the Highland School P, 'P. A. 16 use a room at the school tor meetings of a Brownie Troop which the P,T,A, would sponsor,

Tho board also granted, at the re­quest ot a parents ' petition, use ot a basement room at^ Momauguln School for tho fitlli grade In tha t school, so tha t 11 might be placed on a full session day. The board voted to pay bills -omountlnEBilo $7,87287

The appointments of nine persons lo positions In East Haven town offices have been announced by First Selectman Frank A. Barker,

Judge Vincent J, Fasano was named town counsel; (Charles Miller, town engineer, and Dr. Rocco Bove, physician tor athlet ic evenls. Other appointments wore Charles Polrot, plumbing In.spector; Anthony Ferrlola, chairman of the Park Com­mission; Howard Russell, clerk In the building department;i Carmola Provasoll, clerk to tho zoning com­mission; Frank McKeon, boxing In­spector; and Arlhur DeLeonardo, custodian of the town hall.

Co-chairmen Named For Thanksgiving Guild Card Party

Mrs. Willijim Anderson and Mrs. Herman llackbarlli have been named co.cliairnien of Ihe Thanks­giving card parly lo take place dn Monday evening, November 19, In the auditorium of the Church of SI. Vincent de Paul, starting at 8.

Rev. William F. O'Brien Is honor­ary chairman.

Named on various commlttoes by tho Ladles Guild, which Is sponsor­ing the event, are; Reservations, Mrs. Ernest Castlgllonl, Mrs, CJflr/t Poulton, Mrs. Olaf Jensen; admis­sion, Mrs. Joseph Bothko, Mrs, Erie Dohna; table prizes, Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. Raymond MInller; door prizes, Mrs. Joseph Collins; table souvenirs, Mrs. Patrick Eagan, Mrs. Raymond Hill, Mr.s. Mathew Tlerney. , '

Decorations, Mrs, Lincoln Harri­son, Mrs. Lester Miller; refresh­ments, Mrs. Frank Colwell, Mrs. Ernest Dowman, Mrs. Michael Wlielan, assisted by the Misses Bar­bara Baker, • Coreen Coyle, Barbara Kane, Kathleer Morgan, Catherine Colwell and Jean Colwell. «

Telephone squad, the Mrs. John Stemplck, Raymond MInller, Ernest Castlgllonl, John Leissner and Ernest Dowman.

Yale University Glee Club Sings Here November 7

The Yale University Glee Club, conducted by Marshall Bartholo-mev/, will present a concert al the East Haven High School auditorium on Wednesday, November 7, at 8:30 P, M. tor the benefit of the Old Stone Church building fund.

According to Benjamin Good­man, who arranged for the glee club K appearance here, he was able to get their last booking because the concert Is for the church build­ing fund.

Tickets are available at the Old Stone Church office. Merit Clothes and the I.oomls Temple of Music In Now Haven, and from Goodman. 355 Short Beach Road. Reserved seats will be $1.80 and genera] admission $1.20.

BOARD OF FINANCE ACT PROHIBITS ANY PUBLIC INCREASE

First Solecliiiaii Frank A. Barker liiiiay issued a clarifying slatemfcnt In regards lo recent town meeting action.

Barker .said that while It was within Ihe province ot the mooting powers lo lower any appropriation or tax rale recommended, tho moot* Ing had no authority to Increase any npproiirlation, or any Item thereof, or the rale of taxntlon.

The First Seleclman salt! iliat be­cause ot this rule It was Impossible tor teachers to receive salary Ih' creases"at Ihe recent town meeting.

Previous to the meeting, the wotd hud been about town that the budget would be returned to the Hoard of Finance for additional study, a move which would hnVe given the teachors some hope for upward salary adjustments. But lit short session ot less than ten minutes the town adopted ' the budget and accepted the Board' 61 Finance recommendations wltiiout debate, \ • ••'••••

Barker's complete statement fol­lows:

"It Is evident from some ot the In­quiries made tollowlnc the adoptl&n ot the budget a t the aujourned towti neeting on October 8th, that many leople are under the mistaken be-lot thai the teachers could hove

been granted the salary Increases reqUesled by some definite ao t lona t that town meeting. While the Board ot Finance Act of the Town Of-East Haven empowers the tbwn; fntptlng to decrease any appropriation'bi" the l ax rate, recommended. It also in . clear and plain language denies tlie town meeling the power to Increase any,; appropriation,- b t . «ny i t e m Ihereot, or tlib rate of taxation, re^ commended by the board of flriuhc«) The act provides as follow; Said meeting shall have power to de-crease any appropriation so recom­mended, or any Item thereof, or thti rate ot taxation recommended by stdd board of finance, but In ho cdse shall , I t have power lo Increase any appropriation, or any Item thereoif, or the rate of taxation,

"Tho act goes a step further In de­claring the finality ot tho board's decision by continuing as follows: 'but the rate of taxation recom-' mended by said board of flnahoe shall be final the appropriations re-. commended shall bo the approprla-lions ot the Town ot East Haven tor Ihe ensuing year, ijnloss feUch rate of taxation or such approprlatloils be decreased by suld town mcotlnj;.' The town meeting, thcrofotc, can only decrease, but cannot Ihcrease Ihe rale of taxation and the appro­priations recommended, and falling that, the lax rate and appropriations recommended are final,' '

Willard A. Stephenson Attends Career School

willard A, Stephenson ot 22 Sidney Street, East Haven, has re­cently returned home after attend­ing the "lOth Home Office Career Scliool at the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company in Hart­ford.

President Peter M. FraKer met . with the class and gave a curent re­port on company operations and In­vestments. With two weeks of Iri-tenslvo study, Mr. Stephenson's course placed special emphasis on problems arlsin gtrom the now: Social Security law which required readjustment ot the dlstrlbutloti p lans of personal lite Insutance.

A gracluate of Brown Unlversltyi Mr. Stephenson Is a representative tor the Connecticut Mutual Ih this area. .,

Navyman T. R. Weed Is Great Lakes Qrad

Instructed In care and malnteil-ance of shipboard navigational equipment. Theodore R. Weed. In­terior Communication electrician fireman apprentice, USN, has rO-cently graduated from the Navdl Interior Communications Electri­cian School ot the Service .School command. Great Lakes, 111., Naval Training Center.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weed of 1 Gordon Street, East Haven, he entered the Navy on March 23, receiving his Naval re­cruit training at Great Lakes, Prior to entering service, Weed gr'atluatdd from East Haven High School 'and was employed by the Greist Manu­facturing Company here.

Students in weed's speclalizod course arc trained In the care ot navigational equipment which in­cludes electrical and magnetic com­passes such as the synchro units, gyro-compass systems and related equipment. '

• '' I

B'l i :>l

••I

g II, 'U :;>

• • r**—t**^V^*f ( ' t '*'''»^ •••»'

Page *tvfQ ~ THE PnANFORD HEVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS T h u r s d a y . O c l o b o r 18. 1951

Tele vision Programs (CHANNEL 6—WNHCTV)

Sunday, October 21

10:30—Vcrsallle Vnrletics 11:00—Hanger Joe 11:15—Chester the Pup

• 11:30—Kit Corson 12:00—All Sinr Revue 1:00—Date With Juily 1:30—Cisco Kid 2:00—Hopttlong Cassldy 3;00—Chance o r A LItellme 3:30— Juvenile Jury 4:00—Meet The Press 4:30—One Man's Family 5:00—Stu Erwin Show 5:30—Svper Circus 0:00—Krecl Waring

• 7:00—Paul Whiteman 7i30—This Is Show Business 8:00—Toast of t h e Town

•9:00—TV Playhouse 10:00—Colebrliy Time 10:30—You Asked For It 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15—Fireside Theatre 11:45—20 Questions 12:15—News /

Monday, October 22

10:30 LRngrord-Amocho Show 11:30—Strike It Rich 12:00—50 Club, 12:15—Love Of Life

. 12:30—Search' for Tomorrow 12:45—Nancy's KItolien

1:30—Garry Moore Show 1 !45—Film Short

'.i;00—Garry Moore Show 2:30—First 100 Years 2!45—Film Short

' 3:00—Miss Snsnn 3:15—Hero's Looking At You 3:30—Dert Parks 4:00—Film Shorts 4:15—Kale Smith 4:30—Film Short 4:45—Kate Smith 5:00—Film Short 5:15 ^Tlmc for Beany 6:30—Howdy Doody d:00—Fashions In Music 0:25—Weather Forecast 0:30—World Nov/s • Today 0:45—Sidewalk Interviews 7:00—Kukla, Fran and Olllo 7:30—Demo. Conn. (Now Haven) 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Video Theatre 8:30—Voice of Firestone 9:00—1 Loye Lucy 9:30-^Its News To Me

10:00—Studio One 11:00—Playhouse Of Stars 12:00—News

. Tuesday, October 23

10:30 to 6:00—Sanie as Monday ex­cept

12:45—Italian Cookery 1:30—Steve Allen, 1:45—Garry Moore Show 2:45—Film Short 3:00—Ml.s.'), Susan 3:15—Bride and Groom 3:30—Bill Goodwin 4:00—Kate Smith Sings 5;00-Fl lm Short 5:15—Time For Beany 5:30—Ilowdy Doody 0:00—Kit Doodle 6:25—Weather Forecast 0:30—News < ., .; 0:45—In the Public Interest 7:00—Kukla, Fran and Ollle 7:30—N, II. Republican Comm. 7:45-Newsreel 8:00—Milton Borle 9:00—Crime Syndicated 9:30—Suspense

10:00—Amateur Hour .11:00—Amazing Mr. Mnlone 11:30—Charlie Wild 12:00—News

LINDEN REST HOME and CONVALESCENT

HOSPITAL Mrs. Kay Anastasio, Prop. R e g i s t e r e d N u r s e s i n

A t t e n d a n c e D a y a n d N i g h t C a r e f u l l y P r e p a r e d M e a l s

a n d D i e t s

PHONE HO 7-5828 83 Main Street East Haven

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

with bal(od-on wlilie enamel matal

C A B I N E T S Floor and wall modeli avatlabla

Immediata Danvery THE CONN. PLUMBING

AND LUMBER CO. 1730 Slate SI. Naw Ma«a>, Coia ,

Tal. 7-0294

Wednesday, October 24 11:30 to 0:00—Same as Monday ex­

cept G;00—Song Shop 0:25—Weather Forecast 0:30—News 6;4.'>—Connecticut Spotlight 7:00—Kukla, Fran and CJIlle • 7:30—Demo. Comm. (New Haven) 7:45—Newsreel S'OO—Arthur Godfrey 9:00—Strike It Rich 9:30—Plalnclolhesmnn

10:00—Blue Ribbon Bouts 10:30—Wrestling 10:30—Sport Spot 11:00—Wrostllng from Chicago

Thursday, October 25 11:30 to 6:00—.same as Tuesday ex­

cept »1:30—Steve Allen 0:00—Up At Joe-8 Place 0:25—Weather Forecast 0:30—News 0:45—The Chimps 7:00— Kukla, Fran and Ollle 7:30—Family Of Stars 7:45—Newsreel 8:00—Stop The Miisle 9:00—Ellery Queen 9:30—Amos and Andy

10:00—Martin Kane 10:30—What's My Name 11:00—Man Against Crime 11:30—Mystery Theatre i 12:30—Newsreel

Friday, October 2G :30—Langford-Arheche Show :30—Strike it Ricn :00—50 Club : 1.5—Love Of Life |30—Searoh For Tomorrow :4,5—Club Bulletin Board i:55—Fun with Food :30—Garry Moore !45—Film Short :00:—Garry Moore 30—First Hundred Years :45—Film Short :00—Miss Susan • :]5—Here's Looking At You :30—Bert Parks 00—Film Short 15—Knte Smith Sings ;00—Film Short :15—Time For Beany :30—Howdy Doody 1:00—Date a t Six i25—Weather Forecast ; 30—News :45—Sport Spotlight ;00—Kukla Fran and Olllt ':30—Herman Hickman Show ;45—Newsreel 00—Mama

:30—We The People ;00—The Big Sto!-y ;30—Aldrlch Family ;00—Cavalcade Of Sports ' :45—Greatest Fights :00—Foreign Intrigue :30—Film Short :00—News

Saturday, October 27 9:30—Foodlnl, The Great

10:00—The Big Top ^ 11:00—Wild Bill Hlckock 11:30—Smilln' Ed , 12:00—IVo Girls Named Smlhi 12:30—1 Cover, Times Square

1:00—Boston Blaeklei 1:30—licntngon-Washlngton 2:00—Touchdown Thrills 2:15—Bill Stern 2:45—Its Up .To You 3:15—Film Short 4:30—Starlight Theatre , 5:00-Gabby Hayes 5:30—Nature of Things 5:45—On The Line 0:00—Better Homes Show G:30—Lone Ranger 7;00—Groucho Marx

Capitol Theatre 271 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

Sun . , Mon. , T u e s .

O c t . 21-22-23

Captain Horatio

Hornblower — also —

Big Gustier

W e d . , T h u r s . , F r i . , S a t .

O c t . 24-25-2G-27

People Will Tall( — also —

IVIask of tlie Avenger

East H a v e n N e w s Buying and Service G u i d e

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE

Paints — Glass — Toys Cleaning Supplies — Garden Supplies — Household Needs 319 Main St., cor. Kim Street

Central Cleaners & Dyers Home of Distinctive Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant 4>Hour Cleaning Service

Call For and Deliver 322 Main S t Phone HO 7-0070

GEORGE A. SISSON INSURANCE

FIRE — BONDS Automobile - Casualty

21 Chidsey Avenue Bast Haven

WATCHES — DIAMONDS SONDERGAARD

2.50 Main .St. Brantord Tel. 8-3132

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL REPAIRING TIRES — BATTERIES

AAA SERVICE AAA Phono HO 7-5218 439 Main St.

BARKER TRUCKING CO. L o c a l a n d L o n g D i s t a n c e

M o v i n g , C r a t i n g , S t o r a g e 5 Ure Avenue, East Haven

Ollice Residence 7-4879 r . A. BARKER HO 7-0601

North Branford CONOHEGflTIONAL CHURCH Rev. Richard Kozclka, Postor

Mrs. Arlhur Maynard Organist and Choir Director

11:00 Morning Worship

ZION EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tho Rev. Francos J. Smith, Rector Edmund L. Stoddard, Lay Header

Mrs. Paul Hawkins, Organist Mrs. Kdmund L. Stoddard

Choir.Director 9:.30 Morning Service and .Sermon

10:00 Church School on Saturday morning. •

ST.,AUGUSTINE'S R C CHURCH The Rev. John J. McCarthy, Pastor

Felix Magulro, Curate . Mrs, Ruth Donadio, Organist Mr. Frank Fruwlcy, Choir Director

Mass 7:00 • 9:15 • 10:15 8:00 Northford

The Annual Visitation of the Bishop of the Diocese, the Right Reverend Walter H. Gray, D. D. to tho field of the Rev. Francis J. Smith, will take place on Sunday, October 21, a t 3 P, M. In St Andrew's Church In Northford. All three parishes, St. John's of Norlli Gull-ford, ZIon of North Branford and St. Andrew's of Northford will unite for these ceremonies.

Candidates for Confirmation have been meeting dally for special In­structions. After the service on Sun­day thc're will bo a coffee hour In the Parish Hall.

The canvassers for tho North Branford Community Relief Fund are now working from door-to-door, and generous responses are solicited. The drive will close on October 22nd.

Tho Board of Assessors will be In session on Saturday afternoon from 1 until 5 o'clock In the North Bran­ford Tpwn Hall and In the Northford Fire house. Residents are required to declare their property on or be­fore November 1, or a 10% penalty will be added.

Mrs. Alden J. Hill entertained the Halt Hour Reading Club on Thurs­day a t the home of her sister, Mrs. E. Frederick Ross. Thirty members and friends were present, Tea was served and Mr.s. Samuel Ames Gris-wold poured. The speaker was Ethel Hall BJorkoo of Woodbury and her subject was "Homes of Our Ances­tors."

Mr. and Mrs. E. Frederick Ross have been entertaining as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross of Rochester, N.' Y. "

Saturday evening, November 10th, has been selecled by the Ladles Sewing Society as tho time for their annual chicken pie supper. Details will be announced next week.

The regular meeting of tho Ladles Sewing Society has been postponed until Wednesday October 24 when Mrs. M. J. Whitehead will speak on "Growing Up In China".

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Rold Jr., of 34 Arthur Road announce the birth of a son, Lewis Walter, on October 3 a t New Haven Hospital. Mrs. Reld was the. former Dorothy Dlllman of West Haven.

Zlon Parish Guild wilt sponsor their >pnnual Autumn Silver Ton on Friday, October IB,: from 2 until 5 P. M. in tho homo of Mrs. George H. Llnsley of Twin Lakes Road. Mrs. Jesse Richmond and Mrs. Joseph U. Breton will pour.

Other serving on committees are Mrs. Francis J. Smith, Hospllallty; Mrs. Warron Richmond, Mrs. Chester Gedney, Mrs. Andrew White, and Mrs. George Llnsley in charge of the tea table; Mrs. Paul Hawkins and Miss Carolyn H. Smith in charge of food sale and kitchen gadgets.

Zlon Episcopal Guild Holds Autumn Tea Frj.

The Parish Guild of the Zlon Epl.scopal Church will .sponsor tho annual autumn sliver lea at the homo of Mrs, George H. Llnsley of Twin Lakes Road on Friday Oct. ID, from 2 until 5 P. M.

The following committee ap­pointed by the president are: Mrs. Warren Richmond, Mrs. Chester Gedney, Mrs. Andrew White, and Mrs. George Llnsley In charge of the tea table; Mrs. Paul Hawkins and Miss Carolyn Smith In charge of food sale and kitchen gadgets; Mrs. Je.sse Richmond and Mrs. Joseph U. Breton will pour; and Mrs. Francis J. Smith is ho.spltallty chairman.

The .speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. Frank Snow, whose subject will be, "What Girl Scout­ing Can Mean to the Community." The public Is Invited.

7:30—Alnn Young 8:00-TKen Murray 9:00—Show of Shows

10:30—Hit Parade 11:00—Wrestling from Chicago Concl—News Bulletins

RE-UPHOLSTERING At Moderate Cos t . . . By Expert Craftsmen

Castle Shop DECORATORS

Designers and Manufacturers of Living Room Furniture

Al l w o r k d o n e r i g h t o n o u r p r e m i s e s

PHONE HO 7-7630 228 Main Street East Haven

Half Hour Reading Glub To Sponsor Lecture By Avery

The Branford Half Hour Reading Club met at tho home of Mrs, Frederic C. Stevens, North Branford Center, Mr.s. Alden J. Hill, president, was hostess, assisted by the Mrs. F. T. Catlln, Donald Sawtelle, Wil-ford Nott and M. T. Carplnella. Mrs. Hill presided at | a short business meeting — reports read by Mrs. Catlln, secretary pro tem and Mrs. Sawtelle, treasurer. Mrs. Nott, Chair-' man of Ways and Means Committee announced a lexturo by Miss Eunice H. Avery at the Library, November 9th at 8:15 P. M., subfecl "The Highest News Wo Know;." Tickets may be purchased from members.

Mrs. Carplnella, program chair­man, presented the year's program, the 50lh anniversary of tho club and tho program most attractive In gold covers. The anniversary will bo cele­brated November 8th a t Trinity Parish House. The Norden Trio will entertain and tea will be served.

Mrs. 'Carplnella Introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Arthur BJorkoo of Woodbury, subject, "Homes of our Ancestors." There are five major periods of architecture, Early American, Colonial, Federal, Vic­torian and Contemporary. The early American house was principally a shelter, chief occupation of women was to care for their homes and families ,the salt bok house was a prevailing, type. As the colony pros-Jered the houses were improved — furnishings wore mostly of oak, William and Mary style, colors primitive, and chests wore In-dlspenslble. In 1720 a change came — life became easier and houses more comfortable, more windows and doors appeared and maple, cherry, pine and mahogany were sod. Charles Bullfinch, ftpst Ameri­can architect changed the type of houses — the mansard roof was noticeable on houses, Victorian type of houses. Victorian type of homes were vividly described — parlor with organ, laoc. curtained, horse hair furnlturei-wid closed most of the time. Th&n Colonial period brought more elaborate homes and decorations — scenic wall papers came from China and France, brocades and Oriental rugs made homes more formal. Mrs. BJorkoo closed her most interesting and In­structive talk, showing many lovely samples of wal l 'paper arid drapery material and Illustrating different attractive combinations. Mrs. BJerkoe is the author of several books on these subjects.

Teas was served, Mrs. S. A. Grls-wold poured.

The Connecticut Federated Women's Club will meet on Tues­day, October 30th, a t the First Con-grogatlonal Church, Meriden. The Merlden Woman's Club will be the hostess.

CARD PARTY TUESDAY A card party will be conducted by

tho East Shore Jewish Center on October 23 a t Grange Hall at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the Sun­day School.

Door and table prizes will bo awarded and refresliments will be served.

Tickets may be obtained by call­ing Mrs. Roganson at Branford 8-0175, or 8-1444, or at the door.

Short Beach Briefs Janl ta S. Schulze Tel. 8-114B

LEARN W H Y

LENNOX Heafinl IS • S A F E !

*COA1FORrABlE|

UNION CHURCH Mr. Rodney B, Snedeker, Pastor

9:45 Chufch School 11:00 Worship Service

ST, ELIZABETH CHURCH Pastor, Rev. John F. O'Donnell

Assistant, Rev. T. Fury 10:30 A. M. Saturday Religious

Instructions Masses: 8;30 — 10:30 Confessions:

Saturday 4;tlO P.M. — 7:00 VM. C.Y.O. Thursday 0:46 P J ^

Hello again: On November 3rd (a Saturdoy) at

11:00 A.M. be sure to stop and listen to station . WAVZ. You will hear Maxine Roganson, Susan Blake and Eleanor Hall playing Clinton's Music Store Pianos. Sure you'll on. Joy their accomplishments And speaking of music; when are Earl Mullen and Gordon Ben.son going to give a neighborhood recital on trielr piano and bass fiddle, respectively? Hear they've been doing a lot of practicing . . . .

Granite Bay A. A. Supper most successful last Saturday nite — thanks to all who attended . . . . Granite Bay A. A. also wishes to an­nounce their Costume Harvest Moon Ball a week from this Saturday nito at 8:00 P. M. In their Club house on Grove Street. Promises to bo fun. All are welcome to attend. In costume.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fenn of Union Street and Mr. and Mrs. Murton Long of Southlngton are off bn a motor trip through the New England States and Canada for an Indefinite vacation sprint . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cusic are now re­siding In Wilton, •Connecticut, In their newly purchased home, and are having a Housewarmlng Party this coming Saturday P. M. with Mr. and Mrs. George Dautrlch, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Prankish, Mr. and Mrs. John Collopy, Mr. and Mrs. William Collopy, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Horlon Joining • them In their new surroundings for the even.

Ing ANNOUNCEMENT OF PUBLIC IN­

TEREST: Bruce Collopy now owns and drives his very own 1940 Ply­mouth!!!!

Had such acclaim for upright free piano I mentioned in last week's column that I wondered if you folks knew of the whereabouts of any more of same? Please call me if you'd'like someone to cometake your piano away. Thank you. 8-1148 . .

Housewarmlng Party last week for Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Nesbitt, now living on our Main Street, having moved from their Eas t Haven residence . . New Faces down- Lanphler 's Cove way are Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Calla­han and their two sons from Pater-son, New Jersey, Have been with us for about two weeks now and are gonna' s tay a spell Red-headed woodpecker seen hereabouts early this week. Just hates to leave us for the winter months, I guess! . . . .

Happy Anniversary, today to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Holablrd, also, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy AUmannsberger Jr., will celebrate their Wedding'An-nlversary on October 21st . . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Powell celebrate theirs on October 23rd Con­gratulations!

Birthday Wishes this week, to Deborah Skauen, Dana Murphy, Fred Roganson, Bruce Bryant, Johnny Dendas, Ernest Hodman and Joseph Zacher

Heard something funny last week — seems some folks think the P.T.A. is "a bunch o.t old women"! Well, If you attended last Monday nite's Covered Dish P. T. A. supper a t the new school you know different! It was a truly wonderful crowd. You never saw such "big kids" In your lite! Joe Trapasso really did won­ders to "break the ice" and have all of the 120 people Join in the fun. We all said 'If our children could SCO us now . . . . " We all learned clever tricks and new games as a result of Joe's personality and talent in those fields. Thank you to all who donated the dellcisous variety of dishes for tho supper and also, thank you to the many husbands who turned out for the evening and truly lent their talents to the en­tertainment. It Is a, P. T. A. "Get Acquainted Nlte" none of us shall forget. We really "got acquainted"!

Would you please call me if you know of a 3 room apar tment? . . . . This Is National Hat Week! . . . . Nine weeks 'til Xmas!

This Sunday, October 21, is the fourth anniversary of the Junior Choir of Union Chapel. There will be a recital at 3:30 Sunday after

ALONG THE SCOUTING TRAIL

With Charl

Just for a change 1 think I will devote tho whole story to all you kids still qualify as Rookies, in Scouting circles that 's a lad who Is still new to the ways of the trail. At sometime in our own careers we all started out as the kid whom no one wanted to bunk with; the guy who got all the dirty details before we caught on and by then there wore some new- Rookies to do for us. But to a l l y o u Scouts who have never been on a camporee, especia ly a Fall one when the ^ I n t e r weather Is only a stone's ^throw away, I dedicate this week's column.

First of all If you are going on the big trip don't try and take all the unnecessary items that you can find. A good Camper Is Judged by how little he carries on a camping trip that he wont need. One of the surest ways to tell a "rook" Is to have it rain, then, sure enough, he will -leave his raincoat homo, but will sure have his portable radio In his pack. When we sot out to rough It we don't mean to .sec how uncom­fortable you can make it for your self. I have seen more than one Camporee washed out because of no ralngear. So put that on your list and remember to take It, If It Is nice weather It will still make a nice warm and waterproof ground cloth.

Now It Is going to be cold so if you dont have a sleeping bag you had better start looking up at least three warm wool blankets. Pretty ones arc ok at home on the bed but It Is better to have some that won't show the dirt on a camp out, your dad's, or kid brother GI ones work real well.

Now Iota's think a minute about your Chow. We all know that It Is real Important to have good meals. If your Loader hasn' t talked It over with, you, get after him and find ut what will make good eating. Now

ILsten to this," You can open a can of beans a t home Just as well as at camp so If you don't want to learn camp cooking stay HOME." I have seen too many Scouts open cans of spaghett i for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Now I like It too but lets not forgot that we need a balanced diet on these camping trips.

Well I guess I reminded you about blankets, chow, and raincoats, now tha t wo have considered a few of

the items lets talk a minute about how to get it there. Don't be a "bag toter". Nothing looks crazier than to see a boy Scout carrying a paper bag or a suitcase full of equipment. To make no mention of what happens when It rains or the paper

SON TO REIDS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Reld, Jr.,

of Arthur Road,. North Branford, announce the birth of a son, Lewis Walter, on October 3. Mrs. Rold was Miss Dorothy Dlllman before her marriage. ThLs Is the couple's noon to which everyone Is cordially second child. ' | invited. Varied group singing by the

Diacovor tho blessings of Lennox homt hontingi Freedom from ."awoating," cold Hoors, draft* ; . . automatic temperature con­t ro l , . , complete safety.. . maxl* ' mum fuel eavinga. A size and type of Lennox Heating System to floive your heating problems for soodi Come in or cell Mow I

TODAY—Sea Iht Amaxing ' «TAUBOY" and "STOWAWAY!!

HEATING SYSTEMS

lENNOX WOltD'i l*>Olir MANUrACTUItll ANB

• t e i N U I I or WAIM All HIAUNO « r » I M i

HENDRICKS H E A T I N G GO.

37G LOMBARD STREET NEW HAVEN 13, CONN.

PHONE 5-0308

L E T US D O Y O U R B A K I N G

F r e s h B r e a d a n d P a s t r i e s D a i l y

Jim a n d Nino's RESTAURANT and BAKERY

North Main Street Tel. 8-0271 Branford

Effective

Tuesday, November 6th

we will be closed

EVERY TUESDAY

All Day

Until Further Notice

Old Stone Church Notes Saturday, October, 20

6:30 P.M. "Smorgasbord" served by the Ever Ready Group In the Parish House.

Sunday, October 20 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship Cer-

vice. Rev. James E. Waery Pastor. Music by Intermediate Choir

9:45 A.M. Church School. Grade 4 through Seniors

9:45 A.M. Nursery for children whose parents are attending church servico

11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Ser­vice. Rev. James E. VVeary, Pastor. Music by Scnloi' Choir

11:00 A.M. Church School. Nursery through Grade 3.

5:00 P.M. Junior Pilgrim Fellow­ship

7:00 P.M. Senior Pilgrim Fellow­ship.

Wednesday, October 24 11:00 A.M. Bible Class led by Mr.

Waery. Thursday, October 25

0:30 P.M. Rehera.sal for Junior Choir

6:30 P.M. Rehearsal for Inter­mediate Choir

7:30 P.M. Rehcansal for Senior Choir.

World War II Vets Plan Stag Supper

The Branford Veterans of World War II Incorporated will hold a stag spagotti supper In the clubroorhs a t Branford Point on Monday evening. November 19.

Members have been asked to secure their tickets before Novem­ber 1.

The public is invited.

bug rips. If you havn't a pack either make one or roll your gear in your blankets.

You will be glad that you brought an extra pair of shoes and a couple pair of socks if It turns out that you fall In the creek or It rains. A wool shirt will feel mighty, nice around tho campfire and will make a good pillow if you need one.

Well son, there are the few hints that I can give you 'before the big day, Wlien you have all returned with your skinned knuckles' and blistered heels you will have learn­ed a few of tho ways of the old Scouting Trail and for It you will be a bettor Scout, My Rookie

Choir, duets and a violin .solo will incdude; 'The Lord is Mindful of His Own" and "Jubilate", among their selections. Rotreshmenls will follow the "Birthday Party."

ian P. S. It's easy to meet your debts.

The trick is how to avoid them!

DRESSMAKING

ALTERATIONS

LUCI LIE'S LUCY FUSCO. PROP.

Phone HObart 7-5551 179 Main Street East Haven

Diagonally Across from Green

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P. M.

CLOSED MONDAY

Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

ELl/l STREET AT ORANGE

. . . that's why if's a l w a y s

economicol to select the

BEST PAINT you con purchase

**Peopfe who know" use

G. A. MAIN STHEET

T E R H U N E SHORT BEACH

Thursday, October 18,1951 THE BHANFORD KEVIEVV - EAST HAVEN NEWS iv-uoMauaMHiftmtmm

IS3^ oThrea

Taxes Are Taxes A routine question brought out at a i-ecent public hear­

ing at wtiich a taxpayer asl;ed why Bi-anford's state Iiigli-ways had to be patrolled by local police was unexpectedly aliswered last weeit by State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hicltey.

In a directive, Commissioner Hicl<ey halted further patrolling by state policemen in towns on Route I which have their own police force. ^

Hard pressed for men, Con^missioner Hicltey saw a chance to save his officers by not duplicating the wOrk al­ready performed efficientiy by local policemen.

Thanks to the foresight of the Board of Police Coiti-missionei's and the Boai-d of Finance, Branford will not have to augment its staff to provide new covbrage which might have been expeected had the budget been cut.

Nevertheless the wisdom of the man who asked the question can be commended. He saw no need for duplication of services.

That is one fine aspect of public budget hearings. All sides of a financial picture can be explained and situations devised to meet emergencies.

There can conceivably be soma kick over Commission­er Hickey's actions when tho public begins to realize that some towns, such as Saybrook, depend on the state police to do all of their policing functions. Nearby'We'stbrook Bar­racks is at the town's beck and call for all sorts of trivial work. " ,

Each summons is answered quickly and efTiciently, but might it not be that a large portion of the calls belong pro­perly to that township?

How do other towns which pay considerably toward local protection feel about their additional state taxes per-forniing duties for which they are not completely intended?

Is it not so that certain to^ns keep their own lax rate low by accepting, as routine, state services that are heavily taxed and police services from a heavily burdened force?

Possible General Assembly consideration on the matter would not be amiss at the next session.

Meanwhile the gentleman who posed the question might present another on this latest action by Commission­er Hickey. After all, taxes are taxes, locally, statewide and nationally.

OUR DEMOCRACY- -byMal

^LETT/N6 OFF STEAM ' ^ f O N E O F T H E F A C T O R S O F S T A O I L I T V I N O U R OEMOcreACv is

THF FI Eet>O^A T O " L E T O F F S T E A M " - T H E OPPOHTUNITy EACH

OF wr HAS TO t-ESSEN THE PRfSSOHES OF LIVING, IN OUIt

INPIVIDUAL FASHIONS, j',1?), ., A,, l l jf

\\\\\\f// ' ' "•'" ~

RUBBING ELBOWS.

itiico T. Peterson

Kram ehnlrman: Zither solo, "Oh Susanna"; "Old Short review of the Rcneral pro- Polks Al Home"; "Nellie Bly"; Miss

press ot nuisic history, Mrs. Lillian Josephine Long. Lar-son;' • I Burhig tho social hour which con-

Group singing. "My Old Kentucky eluded the evening Mrs. Munson, Homo", Foster; " F a i r y Belle; Miss'Mrs. llopson and Miss Margaret Bcrnlce Morton, accompanist. iTuckcr acted as hostesses. . violin solo, "Turkey In the Straw"; | The Junior Friends of Music will Arkansas Traveler"; Mrs. Jean meet In the Library on Saturday

LET'S LOOK AT

THE BOOKS

with ALBA M. FRATONI

FREEDOM TO SPEAK ouit MINDS IS A BASIC E L E M E N T IN THIS. BUT FREEDOM TO CHOOSE OUR AVOCATIONS. AS WELL AS OUR VOCATIONS, IS PART OF IT.

WEAMeRlCANS,THROUaHOUR.INITIATIVE,INDUSTEy AND THRIFT, HAVE STEADILY BROADENED OUR OPPORTUNITIES FOR PLAV... IN RECOGNITION OF THE INDIVIDUAL'S NEED TO "LET OFF STEAM]J WE HAVE MADE TIME OFF FKOM THE JOB -AN ANfJUAL | / / lC/>r/0/V-A GENERAL PRACTICE IN OUR DEMOCRACV.

WHAT NOTS I BY GiTA R O U N D

MH. SMITH by Louis Bromiield (Harper S, Bios., S3.00: pp 378)..

Mr. Bromfield has compelled .me to searcji out the meaning ot two ol the simplest works in the dictionary — two words which are more a- part o£ myself than I am! Thei first Is 'life', and I found one of the meanings is "the series of experiences of body and mind, which makes up the history ot an animal (man) from birth to death". The.other word is 'living' and here 1 foUnd '.'producing life or vigor; en­livening . . full of, or true to, life; vlyld". Life seems to be those events which occur with such rapidity and constancy tha t it Is difficult to see beyond. Yet, living seems to purport tha t which makes life magiflclent, gives it beauty — those events which suspend us in mid air breath­less a t the world, nature and man.

The greatest majority of us are so engrossed' in 'life' that the 'living' of it is not taken into accounL Then, when 'living' occurs, it either makes for a richer, fuller person; or it will be so disturbing a factor that It will destroy the rest of the per­son's 'life'. .

In MR. SMITH, Louis Bromfield lets us see Wolcott Ferris' inner thoughts. One day he is shaving— and perhaps because he has just turned forty, he sees not only him­self, but his whole life for the first time and he is mentally sick by the reflection. You don't get a full view of Ferris' life at once because it is written in retrospect. At the monent of writing, he Is uselessly stationed on a Pacific'Island in charge of a handful of men who are guarding a stock of canned goods.

Therefore, in the writing Ferrfs goes from the present, which he calls 'the Jungle', to his civilian lite, which he entitled 'Oakdale'. He is

. quick to assure us that he should be a contented man. He has a successful Insurance business; a lovely horrie; a beautiful wife .and two normal, healthy children.

Yet the monetary, materialistic world of two cars, a television set, maids, and belonging to the country club aren't enough to fill the void he feels of having missed the im­portant parts of living. Ferris tells of his youth; his ancestors; his mother; neighbors and In each he finds a sense of futility. He feels he has been cheated In life, that what

©he Srmtfnrh iSeowtu (ESTABLISHED TS 1028)

-. • ' AND

®i|p jEafit l^auftt JJeiua PUBLjaHED EVEKY THUBSDAY

MEYEB lESHIHE and JOHK B. LOEB, Publlsbara

•WILLIAM J. AHEEN, Editor ' Alice T. Petemon, AJHOclate Editor

THE BRANroRD REVIEW, DIO. ' 7 Bose Strut Tgl. B-2431 Branford

.i-HB EAST HAVEN NEWS TeL Brantord 8-2431

P.O. Box 215. ' Eaat Haven

SUBBOEIPTION - 92.&0 per year, payatite In advance

ADVERTISINO RATES .ON APPLICATION

Entered as second clasi matter October 18, .1928, at the _ Post ^Offlca^ t Branford, Conn.

he was living with his wife, Enid, was a mockery. Even though both he and Enid graduated from college, he feels that they came away with a parchment Instead of ,an educa­tion. When he finds he cannot tolerate the,situation any longer, he tries to escape. At first he drinks, later he contemplates killing Enid and later still, when he knows this answers none of his yearnings, he takes to reading. For a while he is happy. He was escaped the meager limits ot his life any wife. When he reaches this point, he meets Mary Raeburn and has an affair with her.

In Ferris, Mr., Bromfield presents us with some reasonably arrest ing thoughts. One hopes for a better life for him, but is let down when he gets mixed up . with Mary — for while he professes love for her — It seems like a sordid little affair, not a union of mind, body and spiriL It never attains a high level, and I feel that Mr. Bromfield, as author of such books as "The Rains Came" and "Mrs. Parklngton" could have, or should haVe given. us a solutlorT. Actually he didn't solve the medlocracy which Is the allott-ment of the middle class American.

li a goblin you soon spy. Look it squarely in the eye. A Trapasso lookout, it will bo Acting better than did we.

Blonde Agnes Dudley, winsome editor of the Hornet, will pass the 17th milestone next Wednesday VIn Castellon's folks locked up the bakery last Sunday for a week in order to drive to Tampa, Florida, and watch him cut the biggest and best Wedding cake they've baked yet Story of the nuptials, which took place yesterday, due In rjext week's Review . . . . Many Branfordites sorry to see Miss Marlon Thatcher give up both her library post and her residence in

Though the s tale won't patrol our highways Keep the pedal from the floor. Our local cops take over—^ No more speeding anymore. .i,

lo Rogers Street . . . . She's moving Hartford to live with her sister Your hometown weekly scooped Winchell on the -Oct. 7lh birth ot David Anthony; Clark He's grandson of M r . a n d Mrs. Norman Clark

Herman Michael,. Highland Court, Short Beach, newly-made Principal of Night Schddl'DaTiclhg Classes lin New Haven . . . . (BOardman Trade)

The .Winter Club Monthly Dance at Grange Hall the other Saturday Night most successful. Big crowd . . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hellegers con­vinced there is nothing like Cap Cod In the fall after a week-end motor trip there last weekend Nomination for the town's happiest man Is Bill Meffert who has been visiting the Hospital twice a day since his wife gave birth to a boy last week at St. Raphael's Harry Johnson leaves Saturday from Trenton, N. J. for Florida Will make the trip in a- 14 foot plastic

boat down t he . Delewaro River, across Chesapeake Bay, through the Inland Waterways to Miami The boat will be powered, by an Evinrude 25 Horse outboard molore . . . . Expects to be gone from two to three weeks . . . . Mrs. Howard Beits (former Margaret McKeonI Is a great coffee drinker and likes It black Hornet hits stands on Friday Will report 'IM students In Sr. High School

AUTUMN FOLIAQE With the approacoh ot winter and

the pn.sslnR of summer, as tho wood­lands turn to yellow and gold atten-uon Is directed to the lorests and parks of the state.

Hv aol of Iho General A.ssembly ot li12i the Stale Park and Forest Com-inis,.iiiin came Into being and was Riven supcrlslon ot Slate-owned parks and forests, regulation ol iroiHMiU's, and the power to enter nUi iniri'hnse agreements for land

lu-quislilons. Us comnils.sioners; ap-IKilniod bv the Governor with the aihioc and consent of the Senate iMiipUivs much labor, sells services, ciillccl's certain rentals and disposes of some products.

Long ago It became apparent that ho i-onimonly owned woodland

should serve as sources ot pleasure and recreation as well as for tho conservation of wild life, protection of the State's pure, clear water supply, forest preserves and pro-veiulun of soil erosion. As Conn­ecticut becomes more densely populnled, has more leisure time. Hie health and happiness feature ot Iho parks and forest become-In-crcuslngly Important.

The park system originated with Iho acquiring of land and buildings to preserve historical sites and to lioautlfv public buildings. In ad­dition lo the thousands of acres of liillo parks scnttei'od about the counlrv ihore are 24 larger parks, Iho total acreage being 15, 2.52, Twontv five iorosls cover 122,605 acres of land, acquired by gift or puichaso. It has been estimated that 3, I(i5,'.i50 guesis visited these iccroatlon and heallh centers dur­ing mii).

So while the original idea was reforestation and timber production, redemption of waste land and Iho stopping of Indl.scrlmlnate cutting, scientific Iree planting, the public lemand for troul streams, camiiing

sites, trails, bathing facilities, )lcnlcklng and scenic beauty have ncrensed the park and forest

facilities, Thousands of tourists and our

own sttttospeoplo travel at this time of year from forest to forest, park tn park practically drinking the beauty of the autumn foliage.

Forests produce material wealth. At ope lime State-owned kilns produced 53,000 bushels of charcoal for use, chiefly In tho then active war Indu.strles. Some quantily of i.'ord wood Is cut and sold for fuel and the Stale operatOs saw mills which produce a god number of board feet luivlier. with, tho copera-tlon of other State departments ex­periments and studies are continual­ly being conducted to find methods ot improved growths and ot the product ' after growlh. Tho Stale seriously considers the forests In relation to,its water supply.

One ot the chief functions ot the CoiTimisslon.ls to prevent and sur-pi-css forest firos and to accomplish this they maintain the lurgesl fli'fi fighting department in Connecticut. Experience has no t . descrasod the number of fires but has reduced the loss of acreage by fire. 1'here Is a continual refdrestutlon program.

The overall policy Is to ''protect, maintain and dovelope land and lo provide the maximum practical recreational facilities for the great­est nlimber of people consistent with the conservation ot natural re­sources."

This, then, Is a brief outline of the work which goes on year after year, month after month, on 137;857 acres now ifovered by such beauty of color.

llopson, Miss Norton, Accompanist. Vocal .snlo,"Prayer for Home";

Mrs. Ruby Munson. Mrs. Larson, ac­companist.

Pia"-> duet, "Old Folks At Homo"; "My Old Kentucky Home"; Mrs. Ruili Crnmpton, Mrs. Helen FIntn.

Vrcal solo, "I Hear A ThrUsh At Eve", .Cadman; " T h e Rosnry" Nevln; Mrs. Beverly Santord, Miss Norton, accompanist. '

Piano .solo, "Witches' Dance", McDowell; Mrs. Marian Munro.

Vocal trio, "Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming", Foster; Mrs. Lar­son, Miss Dorothy Evarts, Mrs. Helen Hnsse, Mrs. Nunro, ncom-panlst.

piano solo, Skolches from Mc­Dowell, "In Autumn"; "To A Wild Rose"; " T o A Water Lily"; Miss Norton.

afternoon, Oclober 2(5. Members who attended this meet­

ing were Mr.s, Jennie Colwell, Mrs. Ruby Munson, Mrs. Helen Finta, Mrs. Ruth Crampton, Mrs. Lillian Evarts, Mrs. Muriel' Salem, Mrs, Ethel Blanchnrd, Miss Huldur SVcnson, Miss Josephine Long, Miss Uulli Youngcrman, Miss Bernlce Norton, Mrs. Beverly. Sanford, Mrs. Margaretho Scotleld, Mrs. Flora Peebles, Mrs. Carmen D'Addlo, Mrs. Helen Nygard, Mrs. Laura Blatchley, Miss Zlln Mallhews, Miss Margaret Tucker, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. LIlHon Larsen, Miss porothy Evarts, Mrs. Helen Hasse and Mrs. Jean llopson.

Eldorado Council, No. 10, Knights of Columbus will hold a special meeting on Monday night to exem­plify the first degree.

, under Act of Maich 3. 1870.

. Tlie Review and The Nowa velcome contrl-IiaUons from readers upon any subject ot BUbllo Interest. All communications must be signed; signatures vrm bo Jltbbeld apon re-onest. Anonrmous contributions will \t dis­regarded. -

Glen Haven Estates Seeks Zoning Change

Glen Haven Estates which plans a" development of upwards of several hundred homes In the extreme northeastern section of New Haven, and also on a 260 acre track of land In the Quinnlpiac section of East Haven, has applied for a change of. zoning so business centers for the section can be developed but early Indications are that the builders will not get all that Is being asked.

Glen Haven seeks a change from Residence B to Business A of three parcels on the side of Quinni plac Avenue? between Foxon Hill Road and the New Haven city line. The builder does not own all of the frontage on Quinnlpiac Avenue. The sections It wants changed are separated by privately owned pro­perty. Its petition Is before the City plan Commission, which will hold a public hearing and file a recom-meendatlon with the Board of Aldermen.

The tracts Glen Haven wan ts al­tered for business have frontages of 315, 224 and 320 feet. The average depth Is 225 feet. The developer is said to have plans for a super mar­ket, drug store and other commer­cial outlets needed to serve the resi­dential area.

'The developer's frontage is di­vided by property of Charles Fa-langa, William and Pauline Wojie-wodskl and the esta_te of Lucy Hem­ingway. Some municipal officials said tha t neighborhood opposition Is anticipated against change in the zoning of all three tracts. They doubt that all ot the frontage asked Is needed for business and point out that while the corner of Quinnl­piac Avenue and Foxon Road Is classified as Business A, it is used as residential property.

These officials say that, by prop­er design, any one of the three tracts the developer wants changed should be able to quarter all of the commercial pla(!es needed to serve the neighijorhood. No date has been ?et for the public hearing on the

proposed zoinglng charges.

Hamden Woman's Aft Featured At Hagaman

An exhibition of oil paintings by Mrs. Gertrude Perrieo of llamden Is currently featured at the Haga­man Memorial Library. The exhibi­tion Is entitled "Summer Sketches" and consists of unfinished sketches made along the Quinnlpiac River last summer.

Mrs. Perrigo started her painti ng hobby by copying other painting. For the last two years she has studied with Mr. Thomas Guldone of New Haven. Some of her paint­ings'were exhibited last year along with Mr. Guldone's other pupils.

Jr. Music Friends To Meet In Library

The Junior Friends of Music will meet this Saturday, October 20, at 1 p. M. in the Hagaman Memorial LIbrdry.

All children Interested in joining are Invited to attend.

BACK FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bussoll have

returned lo their home in Francis Slrcet, East Haven, visiting their .son, William Bussell and family In Cuyahoga Fall.s, N. Y. ,

The answers to everyday insurance problems *

By Hay Plant, Jr.

QUESTION! When I buy my new car Is it all right to have the car dealer handle the Insurance or should I see an insurance agent?

ANSWER: Insufance is a highly technical profession and we sug­gest you consult, a good agent about the type of Insurance you will need. The agent has the specialized training to make sure you get the proper protection.

This Is the first time she has an ex­hibition of her own. Tho paintings will remain a t the library until November 1.

Friends Of Music i Hear Review On Progress Of History

The regular meeting of the "Friends of Music" was held on Tuesday evening, October 9 In the Hagaman' Memorial Library, Mrs. Marian Munro presided over the business meeting.

Mrs. Helen Hasse reported that progress has been made In repair­ing, binding and cataloguing of music for library-lending. Volun­teers are being sought lo assist tor the completion of this project, in­formation as to the time and place of this work may be had by con­tacting Mrs. Hasse or Miss Taylor at the Library.

The musical portion of the pro­gram was devoted lo a variation of American folk music and Included the following numijers, under the direction of Mr.s. Lillian Larson, pro-

'If you'll address your own in ­surance questions to this ofllcc, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation ot any kind.

Paimer - Plant 260 Main St. Bronford 8.1729

BRANFORD THEATRE PHONE 8-2483, RESIDENCE 8-2469 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—OCTOBER lS-lfl-20

EDMOND O'BRIEN — DEAN JAGGER FOBBEST TUCKER — POLLY BERGEN

TECHNICOLOR

"WARPATH" — also — ,

"ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD" starring PAUL DOUGLAS — JANET LEIGH

KEENAN WYN'W — LEWIS STONE

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE AT 2!l5 Charles Starrett in "LIGHTNING GUNS"

THREE STOOGES COMEDY and CARTOONS Admission 20c to all at this matinee

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—OCTOBER 21 •22-23 CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2:1.'5 — Color By Technicolor

"THE GOLDEN HORDE" Starring . ANN BLYTH — DAVID FARRAR

— also —

"JIM THORPE - ALL AMERICAN" Starring Burt Lancaster • Steve Cochran - PliYlHs Thaxtor

ALWAYS FREE PARKING

MARCUS NEW SHIPMENT

LAMP SHADES Close-Out Q O i Childs Sweaters * '*^

Kiddies Rayon /JLQi Panties ^ " ^

MARCUS DEPT. STORE • BRANFORD

DINING • DANCING • COCKTAILS SMORGASBORD EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT

weeping R E S T A U R A N T , _

LAUREL STREET • EAST HAVEN • Tel. HO 7-5S76

SiniC TANIC

\

SEPTIC TANK AND CESSPOOL SERVICE| MANUFACTURERS AND INSTAtlERS OF FAMOUS, NATIONAllY KNOWN "NUSTONE" RE-INFORCED SEPTIC TANKS. UNDIVIDED RESPONSiaitlTY FOR OtSIGN, MANUFACTURE, INSTAllATION AND SERVICE . . . SPEEDY TRUCKS (T. l .phon. iqulppad) ' •'•» • REGISTERED SANITARY ENGINEERS, BONDED MECHANICS. POWEK COUIP' MENT. OVER «S YEARS EXPERIEMCI;

FACTORY.AND.OFFICES! 100.120 BOUIEVARD (ofl Klmliarly), NEW HAVEN

BULBS

FOR THE PRICE OF 0 . . . a IOO-wa»t //gfit h\}\b Froe^ You get 7 bull)S for the price of 6 in every bright red Handy Lamp Kit you buy. Each Kit contains —

4 60-wan bulbs 2 100-watt bulbs 1 FREE 100-watt bulb A 7

Stock u p on spare bulbs before this bargain offer expires. ' Buy several Handy Lamp Kits today from your j ight bulb dealer or at any CL&P Co. store. " |

The Connettitut light and Power fcompany^ \ /I Dimneii-Mau^se<l, Tax-Paying Comliany/'

':y:>m^m

Page Four

1 "

i

0-'

i

ANN REED OLSON MARRIES MR. JAMES CASANOVA IN ST. MARY'S CHURCH, BFD.

THE BHANFOHD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS

Miss Ann Reeil,Olson, diuiRhler of Mrs. Ernest A. Olson of Iiulinn Ncclt and the Into Mr. Olson, boeanie the bride of Mr. James Casanova, .Ir.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Casanova of Roy Street East Haven, on .Sniiir-day morning, October G, at in o'clock In St. Mary's Church, Bran-ford.

Rev. Wllllntp .Wlhbey performed tho ceremony. 'Miss Betty LuBltn. soloist, was assisted by Mrs. J. J. Collins at the 6'rgan.

Escorted to the altar and Riven In marriage by her uncle, Mr. Ray­mond V. Reed, the bride was attired In an eggshell Sntin gown with n chantllly lace Jacket.' Her shoulder length veil fell from a Juliette cap of chantllly lace. She carried a bouquet of gardenias white roses and stophanotia with streamers of ivy.

Miss Mary ' Barbara Jones was maid of honor,and.a cousin Ml.ss Ellen Rltzlngei'; AVns a bridesmaid as were the Misses Eleanor Casa­nova, sister of the groom, and Mar­garet Boatty. ' ' '

Mr. Arthur DeLeonardo lOf East Java brown wool suit wllh hunter

mr. Arinur UeLeonardo .of East pp.'"' accos.sprles Her corsage was Haven was best man and the bride's lullsmiui roses. The jiroom's mother brothers Rmoni nml Pi.iUr. „„„co,„,i wore ii siili nf iin„i..r „ „ —

Garden Notes

. .u.> wu.Ti m u l l u i i u IliU (jriUC S I .'/"'"p \"^ f^.tj.-fiii.-, i i u / i i i u r brothers, Ernest and Philip, assisted h"'fc " s u i t of humor green wool „<• ,<„•.«.» • iwllh brown accessories — ' as ushers. . ,

Miss Beatfy's gown was Identical Romance Blue net .over, satin and a cap of bronze and yellow chry­santhemums. Her bouquet was of llie same flowe^h*'wllh Ivy streamers.

Tlie maid of honor wore a gown of In styling and color.

Bridesmaids Ellen Rllzlngcr and | Eleanor Casanova • \Vore American |

SCENE SHIFT When echoes of summer are dwindl­

ed and lost, [he oak wears red flannels to

ward off the fro.set! The cattail sticks up like a fireplace

poker. Sumacs are scarlet and maples

arc ocher. Gentians are blue In a grassy green

niche Goldonrod .squanders lis coin In a

ditch. And katydids their final debate

As dry as the scraping of chalk on a slate.

Herbert Merrill To many gardeners spring Is the

most delightful of the four seasons. Winter wllh Its bleak and frigid (lays once more has departed — trees are bursting Into leaf —bees again are l)usy with their fervent .search for nectar — the air Is filled with balmy sunshine and the song of early bird arrivals. The greatest Ihrlll. however, comes from Ino host of early spring flowers. Majestic and powerful as tulips, daffodils and hyacinths ore. It takes the little flowers not only to open the show hut to put the. finishing touches to the gorden picture. Timely action Is most Important, and must go hand in hand with careful planning. To enjoy spring garden beauty at

Beauty Rose net over solln and their caps were designed of ro.ses and bronze clirysniithemums with Identical flowers in their bouquets, also marked with ivy streamers.

At the reception held'In Club.80, North Branford, , later,' the cotmle were assisted In the receiving line by the bride's niother who wore a

-.- „.,-.„,..„ and a corsage of yellow roses.

When tho couple left on a wedd­ing trip to Holly Wood,. Florida, and tho Florida Keys, Mrs. Casanova was dressed in a copper wool suit aiul wore hunter groen accessories and a corsage of yellow butterfly orchids.

At the conclusion of their trip, the

Miss Dorothy Regan rheodoro Eastwood Married October 6

Announcement has been made of tlie marriage of Miss Dorothy Regan, daughter of Mr. Jo.sepli M. Regan of 18 Downing Street, New Haven, to Mr. Theodore \V. Kast-wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eastwood of Sliort Beach.

The marriage took place In St. Francis Church, New Haven on Saturday morning, October 0, at 11 o'clock where the Rev. Eugene Torpcy performed the double ring ceremony.

Given In miirrla)i;c by her father the bride was attended by Ml-ss Helen Regan as , maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Regan and Miss Janet Easttt'ood.

Pfc. William Swanson was tiest man. Ushers were Messrs. Roger Eastwood and James O'Connell.

The ceremony Was followed by a reception at the Weather Vane, Mount Carmcl, after which the couple left for the Poconos In I'enn.sylvanlu.

Upon their return they will reside In Short Beach.

Pearl M. Peterson Was Saturday Bride Of John H. Graig

Thursday . Oc tober 18, 1951

EARL C O L T E R "THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN

YOUR TOWN" .158 Montowese St.

Phono 8-3511

, ^v.,..,u.^iuii iji iiiuir trip, me couple will make their home In 16

'Roy Street, East Haven. Mr. Ca.sanova is a graduate of

East Haven High School and now attends the niglit courses'at Quin-niplac College. }Ie; Is a U.S. Army veteran. • • < •

Mrs. Casanova Is n gradiiate of Stone Business College and Branford High School.

Its fullest requires foresight because the bulbous kind mUst he planted now and-hardy perennials must be put In the ground Just as .soon as Ihey become available, which In .some cases may not be until winter Is almost here.

With the exception of wood hyacinths (Scllla hlspanlca) and the Winter aconite (Eranthis liyen-

[als) they prefer sun but are con­siderably tolerant of shade. Keep In mind that many- of them bloom be

Daughter To WilUom Msflort's A daughter, MIchele Sonya,

weighing 7 lbs.'5 07.., was born on Frid.ny, Oclober 12, to Mr.and Mrs.

William h. Mefferl, Jr., of Indian Neck in the llcspital of St. Raphael. .Mrs. Meffcrt Is the foi^mer MIchele Argcnce of Valence, France.-

EAST HAVEN STORE 226 Main Street

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

--.-...., ut .1,1.11, u iuui i i iie-fore the trees begin to leaf out so that such positions are sunny while the; bulbs are blooming and the shodeoa-st when only the leaves re-mnlil is ail advantage rather than a handicap. Dense shade on the other hand Is liarmful.

Snowdrops (Galanthus rlva'lls) do well In either position, but bloom much earlier In full sun. Crocu.s, Chlondoxa, scllla slblrlca, snowflake (leucojum) Iris retldulate, frittal-laria, grape hyacinth (muscarl) and the spring star flower (brodlaea or trltelela unlflora) are much better In full sun. All o fthem require good dralriago throughout the .year.

The old fashioned sun flower was very, popular during the summer, one member reported' a sunflower 11-12 feet high, head three Inches In diameter and weight S-M.- lbs. It was really a whopper! •

Double the effect of tulips by planting them where they can be seen outdoors and still be enjoyed when viewed from a living room es­pecially if Its a picture window. Set the- bulbs five Inches apart In groups of o dozen. Darwin or (jotlage varieties of tiillps may be planted at a depth of ten Inches. Handled In this way, annuals may be set out as replacements after the tulip blos.soms nave faded. • ; 'iTy'the neWefloses this fall, by all means, for they are manlflcleht and Increase the color range of any fine collecelon But place the em­phasis on these varieties, which over the years have stood the test of time in vigor and ability to produce an abundonce of blos.soms. Typical of tills class are the Florlbunda.s. Mrs. Finch, Betty Prior, and Fashion are e.xqulslte pinks. Red Ripples and World's Fair are favorite reds; Snowbank Is a fine white and the Penocchio family Is available In red,-whlte, yellow and pink with in­dividual blossoms three Inches In diameter. .," .

Among other hybrid teas .admired by roses lovers everywhere are Etolle de Hollande, Christopher Lone,, and Polnsetta, outstanding reds. Miss Rowena Thom and The Doctor are superb pinks; President Herbert Hoover maroon and orange; McGredy's yellow and Soeur Therese also yellow, from a group of ex­cellent roses which can be depend­ed upon to give a spcndid perform­ance.

The November meeting of the

Lucy D'Urso Marries Mr. Frank DiGuiseppi; To Live In Branford

On Saturday morning October 6,'| at 10 o'clock in St. Hose's Church, Miss Lucy Lena D'Urso, daughter of Mrs. Rosaria D'Urso of 17-1 Blatchley Avenue New Haven and the late Vincent D'Urso, became the bride of Mr. Frank DiGuiseppi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donate DiGuiseppi of (19 .'...,ii*(u i^iuui2iuppi 01 uy St. Andrews Avenue, East Haven.

iThe Rev. Thomas-O'Nell officiated. Given in marriage by her Ijrother,

Mr. Alphonse D'Urso, the bride was attended by her sister,-Miss Pauline

'D'Urso.as maid of honor. Mr George Coppolla was best

man. Ushers were Mr. Anthony D'Urso. brother of the bride, and Mr. Anthony Glgllo, brother-in-law of the bride.

The bride wore o white slipper satin gown designed with a .sweet­heart neckline, diamond pointed sleeves, fitted bodice, ^flared skirt and catherdral length train. Her silk Illusion veil of fingertip length fell I from a seed pearl tiara and she car-, ried a cascade of white roses, white! pompon.s, gardenias and orchids.

The honor attendant wore a gold color nylon marquisette gown and a headpiece of matching flowers.

[She carried yellow roses, pink and orchid aster-s. . .; ;,

Following a reception In Giro's Restaurant the coiiple-l.oft on a trip to New York and to ..Canada. For her traveling ' enstjmble the bride chose' a green gabardine suit, toast color accessories, and n. corsage of orchids. After October 21 they will

I reside in Gould Lane, Branford. The bridegroomi:ls.ia. veteran of

service in the U. S. Navy during World War II. ,.;,-.s„..-

Flaks Family "Meets In Abeshousei'ilome

The Flaks Family Circle held its first fall meeting recently In the home of Mr. and Mr^.. Ben Abes-house of Granite .Bay, Branford. Mr. Howard Abeshoifse, President, presided at the. meeting. , •

Reports wqro jpfesfipted, by Mrs. Foy Abeshouse,.iii'itii<msuror; Mrs. Frelda Flaksj publicity;.,and Mrs, yetta Krinsky, telephone. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Abeshouse and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Raflowltz were wel­comed to the club. i-

Mrs. Rhea Levine,, Mr. Samuel Flaks and Mr. Jordan Abeshouse were appointed to present a slate of officers at the next, meeting.

I The next meeting .will be held on Saturday evening, November 3, at 8:30 o'clock In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Flaks of 9 Hurlburt Street, New Haven.

Ml.ss I'e.irl M. Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Peterson of Rose .Street. Hamden, became the bride of Mr. John H. Craig of 37 Elm Court, East Haven, last Satur­day afternoon at 2 o'clock In Christ Episcopal Church, Ea.st Haven. The Rev. Alfred Clark, rector, performed the ceremony In a .setting of white cliryaanthemums and pompons.

I The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a white ballerina-length gown of

[nylon tulle trimmed with llly-of the valley. Her crown headdress also trimmed with llly-of-the-valley had a French illusion veil of shoul­der length. She carried shattered chrysantheums and stephanotis on a Bible marked with Ivy.

As maid of honor. Miss Patricia R. Luther wore a bouffant nylon tulle gown of ballerina length ii peacock blue, with a coronet head­dress of yellow and bronze pom­pons and chry.santhemums. She carried a bouquet of yellow • and bronze pompons and Ivy . The bridesmaids, Ml.ss Olive J. Pratt of I Woodmont, cousin "of the bride, and Mrs. James J. McGouldrltk of Ilumden, were gowned In aqua­marine nylon tulle In the same style as that of the maid of honor Iden­tical hats and bouquets completed Iheir ensembles.

A dinner followed In the Weather Vane, Mount Carmel. When the couple left on a wedding trip to New Hampshire, the bride wore a brown wool suit dress, cinnamon color topcoat and brown velvet ac­cessories. Her corsage was of shat­tered bronze chrysanthemum.s. Af­ter October 23, Mr. and Mrs. Craig will reside in 400 Whitney Av.enue.

Mr. Craig Is a veteran of tour years .service In the U. S. Army

INES ANN DOOLEY MARRIED DR. EDWARD JAMES DE.GAN IN ST. AEDAN'S SATURDAY

Anna Mary Downing, Thomas F. Walsh To Marry November 24

Announcement is made of the engagement and coming marriage of Ml.ss Anna Mary Downing, daughter of Mrs. John Downing of 118 Cedar Hill Avenue and the late John Downing, to Mr. Thomas F. Walsh, son of Mrs. Delia Walsh of North Branford.

The wedding will lake place on Saturday 'November 24, in St. Jo­seph's Chu;-ch. .•-.,

Olive Quinn Westcotf Married On Saturday

Mrs. Olive Quinn Westcott, form­erly of Branford, was married In Newport, New Hampshire, on Satur­day Oct. 13, 1951, to Mrs. Chester P. Smith, of Wertherstleld, Conn.

They will be at home after Nov. 1, at 252 Church St., Wethersfleld Conn.

St. Acdan's Roman Catholic Chur,ch In New Haven was the ste-ting for the marriage la.st Saturday morning at 11, of Miss Incs Ann Dooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Dooley of 120 Alston Street, New~Haven, and- Laconia, N. H., to Dr. Edward James Degnan, son of Mrs. Charles T. Flynn of Hay­cock Point, Branford, and the late Dr. Edward Joseph Degnan. Rev. Ed­ward McKenna performed the cere­mony before an altar decorated with white fall flowers and cym-botlum fern.

The bride's sister, Mrs. Duncan W. Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y.. served as matron of honor. Another sis­ter. Miss Constance Allyn Dooley, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids \vere the Misses Jean Winslow Dooley, another sister of the bride; Mary Flynn, the bridegroom's step­sister; Margaret Scholz of Quincy, 111.; Elizabeth Stanton of this city; Ann Quinn of New Brunswick, N. J., and Rosalie Vallone of James­town, N. Y. Miss Quinn and MLss Vallone were college classmates of the bride.

Serving as best man for. his step­brother was Dr John Hino Flynn of Framlngham, Mass. Ushers In­cluded Dr. Charles T. Flynn Jr. of Merlden and the Messrs. Joseph R. Flynn of Branford, Robert Flynn of North Haven, all three stop-brothers of the bridegroom; Stephen Flynn, the bridegroom's half-brother; Edward George Haun-telner of West Haven, cousin of the bridegroom; Dr. Robert Walsh of New Britain and Brooklyn, N. Y.; and also the two brothers of tho bride, Messrs. Vincent Fonlon Doo­ley and Lawrence Dooley.

The bride's gown of canfllclighl .satin and lace was fashioned with

an off-shoulder neckline and skirl in princess lines. Her cathedral length veil of ht^lrloom Brussels roscpolnt lace was fastened to a matching headpiece, she carried white orchids and stephanotis on a prayer book.

Fuchsia faille taffeta gowns and matching bonnets were worn by the honor attendants. The brides­maids wore similar gowns in nymph green. All the attendants carried ca.scades of English Ivy and vari-colored grapes.

A garden reception In the home of the bride's parents followed. Mrs. Dooley received In a gray chif­fon and lace over winter pink gown anfl Mrs. Flynn wore a grape col­ored crepe gown.

Later In the day, Dr. and Mrs. Degnan left on a trip to Washing­ton and Virginia. For traveling the bride wore an oxford grey suit with winter pink accessories.

The bride Is a graduate of Ken wood Academy, Albany, N. Y., and attended Barry College in Miami, Fla., and Dunbarton College, Wash­ington, D. C. Degnan, a graduate of Holy Cross College, Is interning in oral surgery at Kings County Hospi­tal Brooklyn, N. Y. He is a graduate of the School of Dentistry of George­town Unlversll.s'.

After November 1 tho couple will reside In 305 Eighth Avenue, Brook­lyn, N. y.

LUCAS STUDIO • formal and Camdld Weddings

Portraits - Babres - Commerc ia l Rm. 9, 265 Main St., Eait Havon

Phone HO 7.3939

BOHN TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Holihan

of 9 Bradley Avenue, Sliort Beach, announce the birth of a daughter at 8:45 this morning in New Haven Hospital. Mrs. Holihan is the former Reng Young.

Branford Garden Club, which will be a regular meeting-will be held Friday, November 2nd, at 2:15 at the Congregational .Church Parlors. The liostcsscs will be Mrs. • Rudolph Bailey and Mrs. Robert Williams, and scrapbooks wi l l .bo made for Chrislm.-is work for tho hospitals Tills is an annual project for the club memi)ers and all are requested to bring pictures and paste.

Michael Lucibello . . . . has chosen East Hiiven as his permanent residence. Ho weltomos his many new neigli-bors and friends to call upon his services whenever they need new furnishings,'or have interior^decbrating problems. Please feel free to call"' him at Chamberlain's—New Haven (6-2135)—or at home. You arc never under any obligation.,—-Adv. ^ . _ li''' '

for him CALVA-MATIC ^ ^ ^ 17 Jtwal. StlNWindlnB. Wat«r-r«ililant, Shock-proof, tw««p->«<ond, oil (l«al cot«, - • luminous diolt and hands $49 .75

M* ['/,. (/Anthony Marino,

Mgr.

218 MAIN STREET (Next,to Ist-Nafl)

Tol. HO.7-5979 •

• burg GOVERNOR'S PALACE

WALLPAPER In 5 color combination!

Samples Upon Request

Lloyd Co. , Inc. tmpofltri & Di»lrlbulor»

of fln» wallpap^rt 16E.52St.N.Y.22N.Y. Chlcoao Bolton Nawofk

Gifts & Greetings,

for .You — through

WELCOME WAGON

from Your Kricndly

Business Nci^libors and Civic and

Social ^ c i f a r e Leaders

On the occasion of:

Tha Birth of a Baby -—. Engagement Announcements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to

Citx

fhone Now Haven WE3.2326

WALLHIDE FIAT • SEMI-GLOSS • GLOSS

A real oil-buse wui paint that covers w i t h one c o a t !

\, Washes easily.

.13

PiTTSBURQN PAINTS

MEFFERT LUMBER CO. North Main Street Phone 8-3484 _

Gold Stripe Brushes • Minwax • Texolile

Yale and Stanley Hardware • Mason Supplies

_ , , , . „ . ^ , l ANOTHANKYOU.'

(TVYH-IIHOnM i.f

WE PROUDLY INTRODUCE

JANTZEN GIRDLES and BRAS As AdvoTtised in

Mademoiselle, Glamour and Charm

permit os

reformotlon- is easy once you're

under the influence of this

smoothing, soothing Jantzen

that slims your waist,

puts curves and flats

in the proper places!

This one comes in

wonderful nylonized

nylon, meaning nylon

made absorbent,

silky-feeling...

panty girdles or girdles fr9mS5.50toSJO.95

Jantzen "forever uplift" bras from SJ.75

perfectly natura

"TH£ LADIES STOREOFCOgi tXESy AND VALUE"

Thursday. October 18,1951

A Lecture . on

Christian Science Entitled

Christian Science: The Re­

ligion of Ceaseless Prayer

by

Oscar Gralmm Peelcc, C.S. B. of Kansas City, Missouri

MIIBI,.! .1 lb* Boiri) .r Lfclurtihip .r Th. U.lhM Churrh. Th* Fliil Chartfa af Cbriil, 8«ltnllil, 1B Bolt. . , lliliicliDi.tll

The roUowliiR Iw-ture wan tk'Uvt'r-eil In Troup .liniliir nif;)i Si-Iiool. Nf u-lliivun, 'riillrKdnv cveitlllff. Oi-tnlx-r II. miller tlii*' iiii'^plcvs or FIrjit Cliiiri'li or Christ. .Sflcnti.st, Ncw lluveii.

The Icct.urer H-ii.s intro(hH'('t] h,v I*. .liniicH l^ilnicr, Fln t Iti'iuU'r or the i-hiireh, u-lio SJLIII:

"l-'riinitlH: The iiieniliers of l-'Irst Churc-h of c;hrlsl, .st-h'iiti.sf. New lltiven. cvteiul to voii a vcrv ronnul weh-onie to henr an authurlzcd !«--tore oil ChrlHtlun SfliMlt-e eiititleO, '<:lirlsthiii S<-lt'm'L'; 'I'he |{t-ll};lon of CPiLsi'h'.ss Pruj-er'.

'M-:ac!h week In "I'he chri.stliin .Scl-ciiee .Sentinel* mid euch month In 'The ClirLstlaii .Scleliee .loiiriiur there nre published tciilininnies of healing tiiroiich iinivcr of nliiiiv diseordnni eonditions. Tliese testimonies In-I'lude the iicailiiR of ilnuneinl as well n.s inorul and |>iivsieAl tirolileins and are nosltlve pronrs of tiic propiietle words found tn the sixtv-Flftii Olinpter of Isalali. 'And It siiall eoine to pass, that before liiev (-all. 1 will answer; and w-iiile tiiey are vet .speaiclnir, I will hear'.

"Our Ie<!tnrer who Is a ineinher of the Hoard or l.ert.nresiiip of The Mother Churcli. Tile First Ciinrell of Christ, .Scientist, In Boston, Mass­achusetts, will teli lis Ilow w-e lliuy learii more of .this iieaiinK |ira}-er.

"It Is my iiappy privilege t4i Intro-dllee to von Osi-ar (Irahani I'ceiie, of ICaiisas CIlv, Missouri."

The lecturer spoke substantially as follows;

The Unreality oJ Mailer It I- becoming better understood

that we live in a universe of thoughts.' The general belief that, matter Is rea' substance is grad­ually giving way before the Science — the Christian Science — which demonstrates the allhess of God and" the nothingness of motter. Even some of the better known physicists today, through their search tor the ultimate particle of maller,have reached the conclusion that it is a force of so-ne kind and devoid of substantiality.

Over eiglity years ago Mary Baker Eddy discovered the Science of God, man, and the universe, and proclaimed 'hrough her textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," that God, Spirit, is the divine Principle nl man and the universe end is All-in-all; and that matter is only the suppositi­tious objcctlQcalion of the carnal or mortal mind, having no substance, " life, truth, nor intelllRence.

These bre seif-evident.-'.denion-;.. Btrable truths, and they are insep­arable from the true concept of prayer. Thry show that this true concept cannot be associated with anything that pertains to matter, sin, sickness, or death. God, Spirit, being All-in-all, as the Bible in­dicates, this divine Being can have, and know, only what pertains to His divine nature. To pray aright, therefore, one's thought must be spiritualized and the so-ci lied ma­terial senses must be silenced.

The Prayerful Life of Mary Baker Eddy

The Apostle Paul sal-' of him­self, "I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the under­standing also" (1 Cor. 14:15). To do this came naturally to Mrs. Eddy, for from her birth she was dedicated to a life of prayer. When she was just a little girl she was told by her devout m Iher that Daniel prayed three times a day. She declared that she would pray seven times r day. and she did.

From childhood Mrs. Eddy was a deep student of the Bib'n. Her study led her to the conviction that none of the theories that had been advanced to account for the miracles recorded in tlie Bible were .correct. She prayed ear­nestly for enlightenment on tills all-important question. Always listening for the voice of Truth, her pure consciousness became in­creasingly imbued with the Spirit of Christ, ant' at length the answer came, an answer which ' enabled her to render to. all .mankind a service, the magnitude r which can never be estimated.

When Mrs. Eddy first published Science and Health she had great hope that it would meet with im­mediate favor, because her chief incentives through all her years of searching the Scriptures were to glorify God and :i br'ng to hu­manity the boon of scientific Christian healing. One can read­ily understand how bitter . must have been hei disappointment in finding that her book was met with scorn. Hatred and malice were heaped upon her because ol the revolutionary nature of het teach­ings, but this Intrepid soldier of Christ never faltered; rather did she Increase in love and in her labor for mankind Constantly she demonstrated her teachings She healed Instantaneously,' as Jesus did, ever the most insidious dis­eases, and Fhe even prayed • fer­vently that those who appeared to b; her enemies might be blessed.

Today the fruiis of Mrs. Eddy's labors are being recognized throughout the world, and ir many instances amazement Is expressed that the movement she established should have attained such remark­able growth in the comparatively short time since her discovery. And yet how little is known of the undaunted couri^e, patience, self-effacement, and sublime faith of this God-inspired womani She is today greatly loved and revered by millions of grateful people who, through her tUscovery, ha"e been redeemed from sinful to prayerful lives and healed of diseases of ev­ery name and nature.

. Tbs Keynote of True Prayer All Christian Science healing, ev-

try demonstratlOQ made In Cbrla-

tian Science, Is nccompllshed through prayer. Christian Science Is the new tongue, for II Is the voice pf Truth, heard spiritually b;' the thought made ready for Its holy messages; it ii the Comforter, which casts out error, heals sick­ness and disease, and guides, at Jesus said it would, into ail truth.

The first "hapter In Science and Health is entitled "Prayer." The first sentence in that remarkable chapter sounds tlie keynote of true prayer: "The prayer that reforms the sinner and heals the sick Is an absolute faith that all things are-possible to God.—a spiritual un­derstanding of Him, an unselfed love."

The Potency of Prayer Faith, spiritual understanding,

unselfed lovcl The potency of these qualities of thought is dem­onstrated In Christian Science, not only In healing physical ailments, but also in overcoming wrong con­ditions of every sort, even such as are gencially considered to be hopeless.

As an example the story Is told of a sea captain whose ship early In the last war, while In the midst of a bad stort,i, had struck r float­ing mine. The storm had smashed and washed away the lifeboats, and the ship was sinking. The radio, however, was still In opera­tion, but tliere appeared to be no other vessel vlthln about a hun­dred miles.

In this extremity the captain called the crew together and. In a few words, stated the apparent hopelessness of the situation. Then he added, "Nothing, however. Is hopeless with God, so let us all kneel and silently, each In his own way, pray to Him."

On hearing this they were some­what astonished but did as he told tl.em, and in this attitude they re­mained for a tew minutes. After he repeated aloud the Lord's Prayer they rose to their feet. Just then a man who .had remained on watch cried out. "A ship coming toward us from the northeast, a destroyer; she Is coming fast."

"Impossible," said the mate. "The radio flfteen minutes ago in­dicated there was no ship within a hundred miles." They watched hopefully, and all the time . their ship was sinking lower and lower.

"It is an American destroyer," said the captain, who was looking through his binoculars; "at the rate she is coming, she will reach us In time. We shall now surely \ -itness God's saving power."

The outcome of this was that all were rescued, and just in time, for hardly had the last boat pulled away when the ship's deck was twash, a'nd a few minutes later she plunged to the bottom.

The captain of the destroyer stated that he did not know how

I he happened to be, in that vicinity.. The storm had blown his ship many miles off its course. "Tfou are lucky," he said. The captain of the sunken ship replied, "It was a case of divliie deliverance.",Lpter he'asked the men how they prayed. Some said they asked God to save them; one said he declared to God that He knew they were sinners and would be drowned, and pleaded forgiveness; a few said that they did not know how to pray and JMst thought about their families.

The second officer asked the cap*-taln, "How did you pray, sir?" He replied in substance: "When I was a fad my mother taught me to read the Bible, and through the years I have derived much comfort from it. Each night I read a chapter or more, and I also pray the Lord's Prayer. I have gained a little un­derstanding of God and His never- ' failing goodness. When I asked you all to kneel with me I re­peated to myself the ninety-Hrst Psalm, and then I prayed to the Almighty in this fashion: 'Thou hast shown me Thy salvation many tim > In the past, O Lord, and I am truly grateful. In this , crisis 1 am not afraid, but these men about me have been placed in my care. They are flghting for a just cause, and I am commend­ing them to Thy care. .1 know that Thou art merciful and that Thou art everywhere present.'"

You will note that this catitain -had no fear and did not petition . God to save them. His p.-aycr was afllrmative. He said, "1 know that Thou art merciful and that Thou art everywhere present." You see he had a little spiritual under­standing and a good deal of faith and.unselfed love.

True Prayer Is the DtUizallon of God's Love

Christian Science shows the fu­tility of praying to God as though He were ii human person oc-quainted with the frailties o man­kind; it also shows that silent prayer is more effective than au­dible praying. Audible prayer, if it tends toward emotionalism, is the product oi the material senses, and therefore 1 ^ of little avail. But the silent, selfles., and fervent desire for increased spiritual understand­ing whereby to accept and utilize the'spiritual blessings which God Is continually and impartially be­stowing o all of His children Is "effectual fervent prayer" which, as the Apostle James says, "avail-eth much."

• It Is not true prayer merely to ask God t6 love and bless us. Rather is it learning to love as He loves. In her book entitled "No and Yes" (p. 39), Mrs. Eddy makes this en­lightening statement: "True priayer is not asking God for love; it is learning to 'lOve, and to .Include all mankind In one affection;" and she adds these significant words: "Prayer is the utilization of the love wherewith He lovos us." The implication f.'om this is that be­cause God is Love, and is cease-leisly loving us, we should cea.w-lessly strive to be worthy of His love and to demonstrate His be-neflcent power.

God Is the Principle of all true being, as the Scriptures indicate, and true prayer brings us Into har­mony with the never-varying and ever-available law of divine Prin­ciple. Other terms for God used in the Bible are Life, Truth, Love, Mind, Spirit, Soul.

I^rery statement about God ia

THE BRAWTORD REVIEW - feAST HAVEN WBWS

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE HELIGION OF CEASELESS PRAYER Christian Selene? Is self-evident truth, and U seen to be so through spiritual understanding and dem­onstration; also each demonstration incites the earnest student to a greater endeavor to obey the Apos­tle Paul's practical admonition, "Pray without ceasing."

"The hobitual struggle to be al­ways good is unceosint prayer," writes Mrs. Eddy in Science and Health.(p. *). This Indicates that in oui daily living we should so keep guard over our thinking that we will increasingly realize Uie ever-presence of God, good, and follow as closely as possible the loving admonitions of Christ Jesus, given In his Sermon on tho Mount.

Jesus the Great Exemplar of Prayer

Christ Jesus made clearer than all who came before him the true method of prayer. No one liad ever prayed so earnestly, so spirit­ually, so sclflossly, so understand-Ingiy, as did the great Nazarcna. He came to tcacii humanity how to live prayerfully, and ho exempll-lled the simplicity of doing so. Ha taught that God govcrni all His children harmoniously. He re­ferred to this divine Being var­iously as Spirit, Truth, ray Father, our Father, your Father, and he Indicated that this omnipotent and all-loving Parent should be con­tinually In our thought. He en­joined his listeners to follow hit example and learn to express their true and perfect selfliood as chil­dren of the one perfect Father He founded a religion whicli he in­tended should attract seekers for Truth by its demonstrations of spiritual power. All that he oc-compllshcd was through ceaseless prayer—prayer of the truest and holiest nature.

Jesus taught his disciples what is known today as the Lord's Prayer, the spiritual Interpreta­tion of which is given In Science and Health (pp. 10, 17). This prayer, with its inspiring Inter-pi elation, Christian Scientists And tn be of inestimable benefit, for it covers every need in human expe­rience. To pray the Lord's Prayer rightly and receive in rich measure the benefits to bo derived from doing so, one must live prayer­fully. On page 16 of Science and

-Health we find this most signlfl-icanl statem-nt; "Only as we rise above all material sensuousncss and sin, can wc reach the heaven-born aspiration and spiritual con­sciousness, which is ii^dicutcd in the Lord's Prayer and which in­stantaneously heals the sick." Ear­nest students of Christian Science repeat this prayer of our Lord often and with deep reverence, greatly desiring, through its un­folding, to receive more of the spirit of Christ.

True praver cannot be disso­ciated from fasting—fasting from materialism and ttie false claims of the personal senses—and It leads to the understanding of the true concept of Church, . which is thereby discerned as a purely spir- . itual structure, "the structure of ' Truth and Love," as it is defined in part in Science and Health (p. 583).

This Is tilt Church spoken of by Jesus and founded, according to his purpose, on the rock of spirit­ual understanding of the Christ, Truth.

. Jesui Manifested Christ, the Divine Idea

Christian Science clarifies Jesus' teachings about the Christ. His use of the pronoun "1" in such statements as "I am the woy, the t-uth, and the life," "1 am the liv-ihg bread which came down from heaven," was not for the purpose of self-glorification, but rather to glorify the Christ, or God's divine ..nature, which he manifested in such remarkable degree. Jesus knew that personal selfhood Is not 0* God and has nothing In common with divinity. "Wiiy callest thou me good? there Is none good but one, that Is, God" (Matt. 19:17), was his rebuke to a young man. whose thought, he saw, needed to be turned away from personality to tlie divine Principle of all true being. According to Scripture, Jesus came to do the will of God by demonstrating the power of the Christ, and to show that the woy of salvation, not only from sin but also from sickness, disease, and death, is thriugh Christ The per­sonality of Mary's son was over-shadowed by his manifestation of the Christ.

Man'a True Beiui I« Spiritual Who or what is it that .lecds to

be saved? Certainly not the than of God's creating, for he is God's likeness, spiritual and immortal, now and always, but rathei so-called mortals from their false be­liefs of sin, sickness, and death. Are we—you and I—believing our­selves to be mortals? If so, then mortal mind or corporeal sense is deluding us and depriving us of the ability to pray Intelligently. How grave a mistake is thati Christian Science teaches that such false concept o' one's self must be changed to the opposite truth, namely, that the real being of each one of us Is spiritual and immortal.

The Apostle Paul speaks of this change as the renewing of the mind. In his epistle to the Ro­mans (12:2) he writes, "Be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will-of God." Could not this be stated in our modern manner of speaking thus: "Change your thinking from a material to a spiritual basis, then you may understand and prove what is really true about God and man.','

Christian Science makes it quite clear that man created in the im­age and likeness of God, as stated in the first chapter of Genesis, Is the only real man. Man formed "of the dust of the ground," as related in the second chapter—in other words, mortal and material man—is a supposed product of mortal mind, or material sense. The pantheistic belief that this product of material sense possesses an indwelling immortal soul and that matter is real substance, hav­ing Ufa and Intelligence, Ij tbt

procuring cause of' all stilTcrlng and of death. Soul Is ii syiitnym of Spirit, as Christian Science makes clear, and man In Gnd'i likeness rcfiec'ls Soul or God.

It is the carnal or mortal n.Ind, in oilier words liie material senses, which cognize man as material and mortal. Never In any Instance do tlicse false senses testify triily. Although Jesus gave .conclusive proofs of this, the great majority ol people in the world today still continue to base their reasoning onHhc testimony of tliesc senses. The results of this may be teen on every hand in the multifarious forms of discord—nations In un­rest, the burden of maintaining great armies and niivics through fear .of aggicssion, the horrors of wor, the uncertainties of life, downward gravitation into decrep­itude, blight, and deatlt—all Uiese bear witness to the unrellablcncst and falsity of the corporeal senses.

Mortals are often misguided be­cause of Ignorance of the truth that the mighty power of God operates as iiimutablc and cease­lessly beneficent divine law. Docs one think that the power of the Almighty Is something which fre­quently Intervenes disastrously In human affairs, and that it Is not for us to qutjtion why? Chrlstliin Science declares that It l< for us to

aucstion the validity of whatever ocs not measure up to nc stitnd-

ard of God's unchanging goodness and love, and that It Is Incumbent on us to demonstrate His ever-bcncllccnt law, which reveals lilt true, loving nature and man's di­vine sonshlp.

There should al\Vays tc a vigor­ous mental protest against the sug­gestion of the false senses that man is mortal and material. Let uj agree with another of Paul's scientific sto'emcnts: "Ye are not in the fiesh, but lii the Spirit, If so be that the Spirit of God dwell In you" (Rom. 8:9). , We know

-that-the Spirit of God t'l.os dwell In us—In the consciousness of ev­eryone. If It did not, there would be no existence v;hatcvcr. Should we not, therefore, pray dully for Increased spiritual understanding, and rise superior to the suggestions of the carnal mind? Through ef­fectual fervent prayer we can re­alize more and more man's true end perfect being, and grasp the slgi)lflcance of the words' of the disciple John, "Beloved, now are w the sons of God."

Prayer llevculs Man's Rithtful Ilcritacc

Christian Science reveals God as the' only real Glverj As sorts of God .we can have only"What He gives, and-He gives all. All'that Is good, purl, true, lovely, harmo­nious—all real substancc-^bclohgs t God. It Is embraced In Mis all-ness, and man has all God gives by reflection. • ' " '

Let nie tell you the experience of a certain young man In learn-In.; to 'claim and demonstrate his true relation to God. Hrwas'just out of college and-wa^jtai^lbustp succeed in business, tie secured a position as salesman wilh-.a large manufacturing firm. For two years he; was quite successful In his work and was promoted to a higher position. He then 'became the recipient of considerable flat­tery and courted popularity. He also became critical of others and envious of those In higher posi­tions. For a long time he* rose hp higher. He became -'dS&Watlsilcd, unhappy, also his health began to fall. . ' -1-

Through the kindly sympathy of a friend, tills man was led to turn to Christian Science. In studying the chapter entitled "Prayer,'! in Science and Health, he found that he hud never really known how.to pray. Day after day he sludlcd the book. Also In his earnest en­deavor to pray understahdingly, he studied the Christian Science Lesson-Sermons, which are out­lined for each week In the Chris­tian Science Quarterly. Starting each day by studying the Scrip­tural texts and correlative pas­sages from Science and Health which comprise these Lesson-Sermons, he soon found that his thinking had undergone a great change, The aforementioned faults were uncovered to him as evil be­liefs. He corrected then.. He be­came humble, more selfless, more Putlent, and was Imbued with, a desire to keep on Increasing his understanding of God an. of man's true relation to Him. He declared often his divine sonship and prayed for more spiritual understanding, so that he might recognize and utilize, for the good of others, the blessings which God wo^ bestow­ing on him. Thus he regained his health and. found greater Joy In life than ever before. He was pro­moted and went on to higher po­sitions through rendering valuable service bcth to his firm and to the commijnlty.

The Practicality of Prayer In Buslneti

, A great many people have had^ similar experiences. People In business are confronted from time to time with perplexing problems. They need ti know that the only correct solution of any problem It through Chrlstlanly scientific prayer. -." , -

Success In business It assured to those wh(- have the true concept of business as God's business and who, w|lh selfless Inleresi pray, as did King Solomon al one llme^ (oi wisdom and spiritual understand­ing. In the endeavor to conduct, theji business in accordance with the law of divine Principle,

It is undnnbtcdly right and es­sential that all legitimate, buslheis enterprises should be profitably conducted. It Is equally right .and essential that business 'people should understand that profit. In Its true sense. Is spiritual. If ev­erything Is subordinated to the effort merely to make money, then the spiritual and triie concept of business is lost, and ethical stand-

.ards are Jeopardized. Christ Jesus gave the true con­

cept of business when he eald, "I a' among you as he that terveth." He knew that the only real busi­ness Is God'a buslnesi; and God't business it good buiineis.^There-tor« giving loving, helpful, uoself-

isli service iluuild be the chief concern nf tvcryone engaged In business Wiien this Is dune, the supposillunni lie colled evil cannot cause dullness, slackness, or fail­ure, nnd the mailer of profit it safely brought under the operotlon of SpirilunI law.

The Unreality of Evil Is Proved 'I'lirouch Prayer

Quite (rcquenlly wonderment It expressed by people who arc un-acquolnlcd with Christian Science, because of- the power with which evil stems to be Invested; and the question Is sometimes asked, If God Is good and uinnlpotcnl, why duct He even countenance cvil't exist­ence?

Christian Science declares that God Is Indeed omnipotent and the only creator, also that Ills cntiro creation Is good—"very good," at the Scripturo states. '',vll there­fore has no true existence. Chrls-llan Science proves It lo bJ entirely fallacious. It appears to be real only to false material sense. Tha case of evil Is stated wlUi un­equivocal directness In Science nnd Health (p. 470): "If God, or good, is real, then evil, Ihe unllkcnoss of God; Is unreal. And M\ can only seem to be real by giving reality lo the unreal."

Then how unwise to make a re­ality of that which Is proved to be unrcall In his healing, Jetua proved the nothingness of evil by his understanding of God's allnest. He reflected divine Love's [Ira-clous and kindly amenities In such great degrees that before the eyes of the sclt-rlghtcous Pharisees lis was'able to destroy the evil belief In the thought of o woman whom they had brought to hlni to con­demn, although her accusers in their blindness and self-righteous- . iiess may not have discerned the marvel, for a- Mrs. Eddy states In Science and Health (p . ' 448), "Blindness and solf-rlghteousncsa cling fast to Iniquity." Jesus somellmet rebuked evil audibly and sharply. Me did not personalize evil, and he showed Chrlstly com­passion toward those who, lio dis­cerned, were ready to be healed of .their Iniquities.

Christian Encouragement It Ucallng Prayer

Because all sickness and disease are brought on by sinful thinking > or'by Ignornncc of God't laws or by fear, It Is necessary In Cli'rls-tlan; Science healing to' uncover a'i\d,bring about the sclf-deslruc- . Hon of the error or errors of belief which caused the sickness. Also in. Liiis healing work kindness, ten­derness, patlciicc, and, Christian encouragement arc always essen­tial. It Is pointed out on page 367 of Science and Health' that tan In­valid needs Christian cnco^ragc-ment and tenderly spoken tlate-ments of truth, also t|iDt 'there should be "pitiful patience with his fears" and the endeavor to re­move then). Oftentimes a patient Is healed Immedlotely;. oven of ah invclcratb disease, just by having his mentality made receptive to the truth In tills way.

No Limit to Good EITeett of True ' . . Prayer-

Although It Is generally wail known that Christian ScUnce heals, there are still too many peo­ple who believe tliat Its work in this respect Is conflned to certain kinds of sickness. The power of Chrlsllanly sclcntlHc prayer It Im­measurable. The spirit of st|ch prayer has braught about the heal­ing of every disease known lo man-kind. In Christian Science the res­toration of the so-called dylh^ is frequently-brought about, and oh several occasions Individuals who appeared to have passed 6n have been restored.

And why should not this be? Christian Scitinco reveals the In-flnltude of food. In Science and Health wc read (p. 250), "Man re­flects Innnlty, and this reflection It the true Idco of God." Monlfestly, thorefbrc, there can be no limit to the power of- accomplishment through the prayer of spiritual'un-d(;rstandlng.

Ilumillty ahd Gratitude Inteparabls from True iPrayer

Jesus pointed ' out' that no bno should take credit to himiielf for any accomplishment In doing God's work. 'The practitioner' ol Christian Science well knows that

. divine Love . is Ihe healer, and therefore he ndeavors to keep his thought loving and sclfldss. He seeks no vainglory, but ascribes to

> the all-lpvlng Father heartfelt praise and gratitude foi the in­estimable privilege of expressing -His all-harmnnlous and all-loving nature. This surely is the Import of Jesus' Injunction to tho seventy -when they returned with Joy from the healing mission on which he had sent them. Said He, "Notwlth-standing In thi; rejoice not, that the spirits are subject unto you; but rather rejoice, because your liamcs are written In heaven" {Luke 10:20). Such rejoicing strlpi one nf whatevei^ taint of false pride or vainglory he may have and In­culcates a deep sense of gratityd* and humUlty. . Various Incidents may bt found Ui the Bible In which humfllty, the giving of thanks, and songs of praise to God played ari Important part In demonstrating divine pro­tection ond deliverance from dit-' aster. Take, for example, the case of Daniel, vjho, from the time he w,is brought captive Into Babylon, continually gave thanks to God. Even when he knew Ihot King Darius hod signed the- decree which, did he disobey It, would send- him to the lions. It Is re­corded that "he went into hit

I house; . . . and gave thankt be­fore his God, as he did aforetime."

. The lions could sense nothing on which to feed In this man whose ceaseless love, humility, and grati­tude caused-hlin to be,so greatly Imbued wIthithC spirit of the Met-•lah.or Christ.

And what an inspiring example the humble Nazarene, Christ Jesus, gave at the tomb of Lazarut! Even, before.he called hit friend from the tomb he voiced hit prayer of thanks to God. It really was not aeeeisuy for blm to bavi ex-

preised audibly hli gratn"d<, for he was ceaselessly grate! il; but he did so, at he stated, "becauie ot the people which itaad by.". Hit telfless arK* loving thought wat eager tor Uielr enlightenment. Un­doubtedly he greatly hoped that they might become more ready to receive his teachlngi through tha prlvUege ot witnessing this great deinonttratlon of God'a ever-avail­able power, the dcmonitiatlon ot raiting from the tomb a man who had passed froln mortal vision fou^ days previously.

Jesut knew, and Christian Sol-ence teaches, that death is an tllu-tloii of the false material senses, that all that dies Is a falsa sense of Ufa. Every demonstration of God'a power made by Jesus was for tlirt enllRhteiiment of men, and to lead them, through ceaseless prayer. Into the underilandtng ot man's true and immortal statut.

Truly Subslanllsl Gifts Obtained , Through Prayer

Perhaps someone listening to this Icctiirc may bo In need o( healing but Is afraid to trutir wholly the loving mtnlstratloni of Christian Science, This should not be, for svcn a lltlla understanding

,of God't power can destroy tliat feor.

Let us reason on this point. Does tear emanate from God? No. Then where dooi It come from? From tho carnal or mortal mind. But Christian Science proves that God, divine Mini, ia the only Mind, and that man's true being is tho re-ncctlon ot this one and only Mind. Then, obviously, fear can only 1» an illusion.

To destroy the Illusion, study this book. Science and Health, and pray for Increased understanding of God and of man's true being as God't reflection. Also, in praying, endeavor to keep your thought av/ay from the discord or ditcaia and from any folse material con-

* ccpt ot yourself or of anyone, ne-membcr that God docs not give.a stone when asked for bread. Lis­ten to this from II Timothy (1:7): "God hatli not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind."

Power, love, a ':uund mindl What greater blessings could on* desire?. Bo assuted God's glt(t are not evanescent; they are- tplrlt'uiil,' and they are true substance. When accepted in the individual-hun^an consciousness and .utilized, they confer health, harmony, Joy, peac* -^ycs, a sense of true dominion.'

Simotimcs someone will ' say soincUiIng like this: "I amrtuller-l~:g trom what seems lo be, a ehrqnle disorder which I am npt able to get rid ot, althou^ I do not .have any fear of it." Such an individual should understand tliat slcKncss lti|e1( Is fcar-^a latent tear which Is formed In Ihc-vificoh-scloijs thought and outlined on th* ihortal body. So, you see, it Is all a mental Illusion. But, at Is stated In Soldncc and Health (p. 40^), "You command tho situation It you understand that mortal exiatcrtc* is a state bt sclf-dccebtlon. ahd not the triith ot being." Thit id p glo-rlpus thing tp actually understand, tor who would not wish. to com-tpand the situation, in sickness and In all times of stress? The woy to attain success in thli is lO'goi;! the right uhdcrstandlpg of God and of man's true b ing as God't likenoit.

Christian. ilclonco glvi>t positive assurance that ho-motter how dif­ficult or dangerous a situation may appear to be. It It qne's. God-bestowed privilege to. ul"''*. I)ls linaerstandlng 6t prayer to. master

' tear and realize peace and security. There Is csiientlal practicality in

-the Psalmist's statement, "THotigU an host should encamp pgalnst me, my heart Shall not fear: i . , tor In the time of trouble he shall.hida m:i In his pavilion.'' God's pavlUbh is llib true inbntal homo ot eoch of us-^It is the kingdom ot heaven, a state of spiritual consciousness,to . be entered by prayer, ilo weapon of mortal mind can reiicb ut there.

Then should we'not strive to keep our tijoughl clear of'the men­tal -weapons of mortal mind, such as jealousy, envy, malice, hnt«, rc-sc'ntmpnt, tear,-and, the like,.and keep ourselves armed with- the power of Truth ond Love? If our endeavor is olwoys to be kind and ' loving, that Is prayer. If somoon* unkindly frowns on us, then In­stead of being disturbed, let us trollc on that person—not a forced tmile, but let the smllo come from the heart; thol is prayjr. If wc are always ready to return good for evil, that Is prayer. Whcr. one goes out of hit way to bcneflt someone, that is prayer. To be striving con­stantly to think good thoughts and lb see the real man in place of discordant mortals, that It ceasa-less prayer.

., In Concliulon . ., i It cannot be gainsaid that tha vast majority of humon beings ara longing tor a world made sate tor .peaceful living.- To pray under-standlngly for this desideratum, and to increasingly demonltrata the truths of Christian Science by healing the tick, the sinning, and tha sorrowing, affords tha truest tense ot happlncit attainabls on thlt earth—tha Joy which, Jetua fald, "no man taketh from you." [ And becauit God, divine.Leva, It the only true healer, let ut pray for more and more of divine Love's impartatlon, to that we will not break the bending reed through lack ot It, but,rather through pa­tience, tolerance, and loving-kind- « ness, ceaselessly endeavor to tea our fellow man as God saei hlin, ' In the words of a tnuch-loved poem by Mrt. Eddy (Foams, p, 8):

,"lt thou the bcndhig reed wouldst ...break ,. , , -By thought or word unkind, '

Pray, that his spirit you partake, 'Who loved and haaled minklnd:

iSe'ek'holy thougbt) and heaVin]^ strain,

That male* pMa o u ia I»Tt l

JPagjONTf

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.

NEW HAVEN 691 WHITNEY AVENUE

SERVICES Sunday Services:

11 a.m. ond 4:30 p.m. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening

Testimony Meeting: 8 p.m. A nursery Is provided for InfanLs during the Sunday mornini; .sprvlcc.

READING ROOM LIHKIITY nUlLDlNG 152 TEMPLE STliECT

Open Weekdays 9 a.m.-8:4S p.m. ,|

Wednesdays 9 a.m.>6 p.m. ,| TJils free Iteadliit; Koom Is open to the publ ic for rending, liori rowing Oi- piii-eha.sing tlic Bi­ble, the works of Mary Baker Eddy nnd nil other Christian Science Ilternliirc. .

ALL ABE WELCOME TO AT-TEND THE SERVICES AND TO ENJOY THE PRIVILEGES OF

THE READING ROOM

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

KIHST ciiuucii OF: CHIIIST, SCIENTIST, (ini Whitney Avenue ' •

New Ilnven, Connecticut : • i Sunday .wrvlces are held' at 11;

A.M. Sunday niul '1:30 P.M. Suh-dny School convenes at 9:30,A.M.-. The Wednesday evenlnij tcBllmony-meellng Is nt 8. The Rending Room' l.s open weekdays trom 9 to ;-{l:45 is located at 1D2 Temple Street and nnd Wednesdays ot 6.'ALL ARE INVITED. . . . . - ,'

"Doctrine of Atonement" will ,be' Ihe subject of the. Lcssqii-Sermoii . for Sunday, Ocluber 21, 1931. •;!

The Golden Tcxl . ' l i 'from -It Corlntlans .');17. "If any man be In Christ, he is a new creature: .Old things arc pitsscd away; behold, all things are bccoine now."

Selections from'the Bible iriblu'de the following;'IIApd- ho that. ta|iet|(; not his cross, and followBth.'^flw me l."! not worthy, of' mo." ,(Matt.'-10:38) t •"•' ' . • t" .

Corrolatlvo passaRe.s' .from the Christian Sclpnce.toJtlbook;-'Science nnd Health wllji Key :to Jtho Scrip'-lures,",by Mary'Baker' Eddy,' In'i elude tho foUpwlng .(pp. ,9, 2241: "There Is a.cro'ss loliC tqk'cn up be­fore we can enjoy the frtlltlon, ot our h6pe and fnltli-,. . >-. Of old the cross was truth's'.'ccnttal slgrir ond It Is Id'-day.'.' . > > - ,.,-, '.r '' '«

' CONVEMTI9J(:DE?.EttATE8 . Jostph O'Connor, '< of 'iM.-Cosw

Beach Avenue, and. -jbhni' Enrlght, ' of 271 riilriiioupt* Avenue, arc refl-re.sentlhi! the Harry R.Bnrilrtt Post 89 at Iho American LeEl(ihN.itl6«Ul Coiivenllon In M.lnml' tills-tycck, StATBMEN'T OI-' TflB OWNKnsrtiP, K i n -

Aoi-;Mh;Ni', cincvukTloU, 'iq*q„-; i | .

, Ilmnrvril ttaylevi,' Tun., , iiulllilitd wMkly at Ilr»iitor.l, qfiin.', fir Oct«I))r'''J, 1061, State. of Coimcc'tlcut,'-c'ouh'ty 'pt Now Huvoh, Ml. ' , . "; . ,' •», V ! j

Hi/oro me, il Nuitrr'Pul^lIc In ijid . Jf,'tl(f Btitt mill .I'ouiil^ HforlliVil, jiiirioti>)iy'>.•«• imiroil Utygr Iloilil4o,'vli'i), |j>vfli'|'liuii-d'^l^ *worii acdordiiiK' lo^ Imlr;.?'deii/iM 'in'd'-iiyt lliat lio II llm PuliH'ijiiir (>{ (Im, Dnoforil 'pi. «ll>,n>. Inc. and llii l lli'g /ylliiwliif la.ia'.dit liaat iif Ilia kiiowMifo'and lialli'f, a'-thlf •laloirieut of Ilia nwUar'aliip, inauatament ( ia t It a dally, .Waakly, aainltti;iil(ly'or trlwfat^r •nawiiiapar,; tli«—oircalallonj, etc., of-'tlf aloreiuld- iratillcatl'ou for tlla'.data' aliomi.io llio aljoro cainlbn, requlraa'.'b^ Ilia ;.ii;t, ;of Auiuit H, W'i, ai'.'aineifdod li^ Ilia'iilj-vt Karcli a, lOaa, aiid July 2, j'0<« aacltoD'sSr, Poalal Lawa and fKtmlUU'^n'a),; •prljitad : eil

Jiia roverao'uf llila. f(jrn|,.t'p 'j»jt:,t:''' .',--.-iy, I. .TJiul Iha t)BTin«,.oiid "addrpaiaa. of'Ih'o,

imljllilier, cdtlor, tn.an'ai{lii|r /editor,-' ,' 'bd liu'iihieia niantai e'rji,!-iiroV;"l*uiillaii"lr, 'ifaj^r ' T.aaliine,'- Hranllird,''- Oono.'i "Kdltof,"- .• :( -.''tJ,. Atiurn, lir'uliford. Ciyjnj;.'afa'paglo^.' a(Jlior and ItuaineaH MunaKor, Jo^n'^^i'hqalj, l l r^^ ford, Conn. • . ' ' , - . ' " -.-iJ-1^ i

3 . Tjut llic ownct ii-i (If^'ownail'lir | ] n r . pnratlon'. In aithe. and adijrcif'muil.bf'f'u^f •nd alio ImmellUuIy.tiicKUodtir. ijit aai^a^.ul addrfiKi of iloclclfoldcii owoiii^^er iiol^lni ii'df ptt cent or .mote ol total aiiipiint.of ifofl^./U not owned by. a cp'r'|iaritlon,'the oamei'iiQ^ ad* drciiei of tlie Individual'owneri'anill l^ ,|IV'ao. if owned by.a-fi/ni, corapaoy, or! otbfr ;,U9l9> . corporaled Voocern,, iti name- and. addrfil,/f^ well, at lltote ,oi each' jndMdua.t inarabc/,' miffl 1)0 'Klvon.) Tbu Ili-uhford .TCevIev ,'Inconior. atfid, Itranfurd, -'Oonn.-lleyflr' Ijoalilni,'Braq. lord, Ooun.; Jennie.-E. LelhineV.-br^ijfard. Conn.; John K.- L.oe ,rI}rHnfotd. Oonn.l'^al. man K. hoalilniv tlraijfotd,'Otlo'n; an'd'Rlijad^ L, Ijoel), IlrunfordJ Oonii. ':' j ' J * ' ,.r''

5. That tlic'koowil'baii'dhdlderi, mol'ljid^al •nd other KCuilty liojdera^eiv'nlaiJoi'l]Qrdl||l J per cent, or mote of, total; amount - ofj Jiii dtr oiortitiitei, or oilier,ucurItlel'aIc;','NoAa,' '..(^^

4, That the 'two, parirrapha' 'nfit';ab ''ra, Klvlnr llie nsmaa 'oMha ofrpera, atocktib1d|ra, and aecu.rity holdara', if'a^y. eontaia'.potjpaly the lilt of ato'ekiioidara''and'aecurlty ^oldarf ai Ihejr appear upod Ilia booka''of Uia'i|om'.' pany hut alao. In caiai whara Ibe aiockb<|i'dar or aecurltl'. holder appear'a upoi). the bo^Vi o( ihe eoinpany aa Iniatoe or la any pthal' fl dueiary.relation, the uamf of,tho parapD or rorporati'oii for .whom atleh ttuilea la l ^ u r , la KiVeni alao that Ibe aald two para([fpb8 (onlalii .alalom^nta apibraclnii afllant'f jjull knowledge and belief aa to the cIrculoa|fBfa| and condlllo;ia under which alorkbulde^B and •ecurlly'hotdcra wh'o do dot appear op^p^lbf hooka of Ihe company ai tniateea. bold |(o(.]^ and lecurlllea In a tapaclly olhar Ikan^Jb l of a bona flde owner; auil lbla,affiali( S^U 00 itaaon lo beho'e that any otbtir pinoD) ai-aoi-Iatlon. or rorporallon bat any \a^iT%iti\i reel or liidlrrct/ln Ihe i^ld. ttork, l|do»,''l>r other aecurltkl Ihaa a« ap alatad by l^\U^i • S. That fbe average number 'of cdplea df each Iiiue .of Ihia pvillicAtioa aold oi'Mll Irlhuled, Ihiouth Ihe iiialli or,o(h<rir|ak,(4 paid Bubae'ribera dUr|oi Ibe ,lwelTt M^piba preceding the data llipwa aliova la SdUO. ,

M£Y£K LHWlINE, h| l t l tef Sworn to and aubicribtd 'latdrt i l t ' ta l l

IBth day of October, 1061 ° {A UARBY S. FAf^Cpltt.

NoUrAlpjibJIf (My commission opirea April I, Vlfiil ;

r

n

Ml

i - r -^,T.( t.-r..-^,-

! I

1

f

4 1

kl

I

T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W - E A S T H A V E M N E W S T h u r s d a y . O c t o b e r 18. 1951

Frontier Woman BY BILL AHERN

HOPES RISE WITH HALL WIN GRIDDERS IN FINE FETTLE Bran ford Upsets Lyman Hall 20-0 FOR SEYMOUR GAME HERE

' ' .DoWii If) Short Uoach, un x-nrmy man Is Kolng to publish, o book

iextfelirlhg. It Is described, "a tale of violence." According to Its author

SlUb CaiTliBrOn, the tome will be titled, "Nellie of the River."

i ' It Is 'a saga of a great lady, steeled In the ways of men. One who

tdnsed iiSlti^ thfe t6me of an operatic career to become the proprietor of a,

(•fverside tavern left to her by her grandfather.

, . Th f Tbimadge Inn was pnce a great gathering place for the sporting

i l i m i n l b< New York and New Haven, especially In the summer months

iit/iiin Vaentlorts were spent In one place and transportatlp" was a pro-

•bj(!r«.!Tliere (ncn gathered to change c i ty ' ra iment (o rough country

ij i t t j iwhll 'e ' t lmc was tiltcrnately passed either'fishing on the river or

:dr'iriklH^'attho bar. '

' f ' .T t i e " place had an a p p e a r to men—not coSliy understood by most ; f^bmeni'Ortat: i 'nd near great rubbed shoulders with unknown?; authors,

»fjter8,i'po<)ple of the stage oft times raised a glass In good fellowship to

' i^d^rellct'qi'ia ne'er to Well. - ! , , . ' •

,l':\;'V'etVn'6'i'iyttP!-'i'«<'b crossed;H threshbid who was bigger than the jjj^^fJtife'ioWard l ierfel lowmen. None was stronger willed nor less i$>#«ai ,fblhers 'acl i ina thiin was Nellie Green. •:

!';• thdiNeilibbf^t^^^ day 'was the last of the frontier women. In | r 'eS»vin3"t tqt |on»«he was typical of' those' hard pressed, souls who

' {|i'i)U^ii','bii<r<!ted about by fair times and foul, had ' the fortitude and the fertng'-no't to.UrouSo sympatliy—bill the greatest respect/ . ?• !The^e,'wos it ' t ime when the Nellie of Uie niver Was not the gray Jiftirea,;'.tfrcd,'bver8tout little lady of the p a k year's. Instead she was tuftf i / i i - i ieal honest to God. beauty, whose perfectly proportioned body WhS'Conilitlonfid by years of superb horsemanship and summers of tire-itdaiWitrimlng. 'The, sparkle of health glovycd from hidden llres In her tyeSi.a^a Ibhft blontl halr.gllnted like ripe wheat In the summer sun.

' ior t i , Iti iftW iiiiVfeh, she moved to East Haven and like other chll-(iif*rtirf.ihjitimis carried lunches to working men up the river to the Mij* iiuirrlot.' si i* b.foaiiic a favorite with the outdoor workers and fre-qiieritlj 'Was ttwardod jji-atultously after making the trip by horseback albligi tfiC barik of the i lream to the holgliLs where men chipped out trap toi'll i hd siitidstbiie'tof a sum which represented real money In those il«yd t i l t WijUlti bb iooitfill upon as u pittance today.

•, Ai i thW|t l (n ts the IjlH tended the drawbridge which marked the dl-vidltife line between Brahford and East Haven. A strong swimmer, she brivfetliui'btilent tidal waters on numerous occasions to rescue 111 foted biiaUlllith/arid others who Were swept off decks or ventured too deep In llrifftHtjllsir waters. ', K^btaliy «trotlK, she was aloof from the Innuendoes of lecherous men

••intlonSC Wheii' iccosted with a fllty remark uttered by a student In SfeWitUvbtl, 4he dismounted from her horse and publicly whipped the t i l l t r i t .^hb , though cut by the lash of her ciulrt, was far more humiliated b>r,jijr ipphtaneou^ action.

>teji had a iirbiit, powerful voice. Because she could l\ave about every-..thirif:, that money cbiiKl buy at that time. It was trained by the best , Wcliers , Afi4 'merib 'sbprahp ^hc toiircd cities ,throughout the cast and '-.betajiiifl'.ii'biemljerbf the Whitney Opera Cdrhpany of New York for a

•;-)sl/oHWlili(!;, :,;.-^.,, ;,;,: \ . , ' : ' ','•''••'•'''••'•'': '^ ' ' lAVliiin sll^pijsumfcd'proprietorship 'of the hotel, she retired from sing-;tnBvbQfr.cdt)ipl<*t(ily satislled.wlth tiic life it demanded.

, Tll(! ir>od(;rne of;today are surprised but not too many years ago, she nilcd;iHe,l',oH Palact on(> night for a bcnellt performance—for which she

,'t6dH,!hp'n>.<i'i''yv •'•••' ,- ', • ..;•., . , ' • • ' y,;.Onb^'^yj>nlhg some years later, a group of New Haveners were enjoy-

••ilng.i'plirt}* m.ohe of the Hotel's dining rooms. There was much singing ohq-ph irlsH ld(l,'a |<fcW Hnvcn policeman, was llttlng.hls tenor In Humer-oui'Wll«i(l'a'lo,-the'.tlelli!ht,9f those assembled. The hour was late, long afteri liildrirfehtl; X'-prlvileged! few, outside the merrymakers, w a s seated itithS'f^blcs Whlqh-llnelhe walls. The cop disappeared, but soon returned

''iw((li!^tji|''>'ibra>ii;oW.ner:tuc|{cd under one arip. "We Wpn't leave," he de-•4'ai^df,-',Ui>[|l ybU.slngl^j.ieaBt.0^ . •

L'.::KtU\3BrfiUrfod!;''l ijiavcn't sung lrv,years." But.the policeman, a jolly, h'apfe^'li[0,-ju<;ky.,chljip, waci'lnslstent. Then the lady stepped on a slightly r.afB^djiiiitibtih t ind i l asped her hands befbre her. An air of expectancy iiiie4.,{h'?;rbdin, Softly, .With assurance of a born artist, her voice carried tb,eicli.-,titii'/,crevice., Orie o{ the outsiders' stirred. "My God", he said,

. reypjpe"iiti,yi!,dehtly,hci- V to the heights. There was no break. . dnjtjieysbiig cbntiriucii, until . the end was reached. Thcii everyone In the

rbQWi«it>o(li.an,d ,applauded. Not .because I t was Nell who s a n g but an artlst^'httd^hnishcil. a number. 'Then she sang another song. Rich, pure hbtc^/jlpbdlia ,'tlie room,' Wltii lib appat;ent ejlort,' she found unbelleveable pbW(!rJiiJ>d;'ttiq; room, was s l ient 'when she, finished, a tribute far more

. .fefcnUJne^-.t|iah;liie Spontaneous.Applause which followed a moment later. i -vVl^qfineStlyi anUibur she lifted her voice In song.' No modern numbers

. biiiiplieni^d^her .lips bUtoboratIc a r i a s ' a n d lovely old favorites like, '.!'J'h'4)^i^^^fiSslVdrSi^mincr;' dellglited all'. In tha t hour she was stripped

. pfvttie-v^iveeKfWhlch made her a c'aicuiatlng proprietor of a riverside 5ibtM>,i«ria-Instead .blossomod'with the Ihhate qualities which made her

' a''filen(i.,ahd';''c^^^^ arUsts; l i k e ' t h e writers, Ella 'Wheeler

,\vnpbx>'a'iid'i,ock.liondoij. Then her voice became husky. She apologized that.sh'ecbujd.rio.lorigersihg. She steiiped.off'tho platform and departed

•l&'^tite- 'kltchim' , ^ ,.,;:.,,:; .,,.'. ,., •, ^ ' ' , '••,•.,

./lEy.qnitiie.Iirish.tenor was flat after that performance. : ' ; .CbuntleJupthfcrs cracked.that veneer. Nellie Was more generous than tijer.vybrldsuspectis. When one of h t r favorite bartenders w a s 111 In a

-lJS\v\ifayfcn:ht}si)ltal,forgptten by nearly all his family, jus t a name out Qt.thCjSppH'pages of the,early twentieth century, Nell Talmadge was a frqqiien^;^Vlsitpr to'his bedside, always leaving hlni with,a slzeble bank-iibfeyond-further assuring him that his hospital bill would be paid and He'ccjurdialvvays have ti job with her. , ,

,,', ••i.GQgd^Heart^d men, :who perhaps had mode a single mistake and ' tyfre 'shti i inedupon by tlic world, found haven In her rctreot and were

glvfen'jp.iis until.they themselves became stable. . . . ! •'j lltpt .in.aiiy ipersohs attended the w a l t c o f Nell Talmadge las t Mon-

.daiyrr.'u,l|ih^ In East Hav^n. They weren't expected to-^for hers was a 'Wbridjof the;past . Otcasiondlly somcold^r .man . or wbrntn would come

lnto'-'',ttie TOQW and. gaze .Intently a t the figure sleeping-with an orchid pinrjed;oh!her dress. Thdy would murn)Ur some solace to a t ight band of

^ l^ryivprs ;a,,hd thcii .rctlrb, In piipy dcflanpe, one man, 86 years old, an-•' noiihcfedHe was;as fit a ^ h c ever was, But no one could talk to him. The

prsWBjit'bt'his life .was rolled Into past years and no one coiild stretch ,,' ; thisfl^^glhatlbri back to the gloi-lcs when Nell ruled the river. ,

1^%^f'•vS^mytimc later. In ,a Main-Street Tavern, a worker came In and r'. 'ajjHedjfor his nlghtcip. He quietly sat b5slde another man and bent his .? h/s'ad.\n,'e6nverSatl6Ti, '"Tiicre was a wbnderful woman to me,'.' he said,

' "Ohie'wjjeh.l ' was In'trbiible and needed' money, she.sensed It. I knew , j no ijne..tb. glvt me .a signature on a $600 loan—but she did. She alone

b£'ajlkKfe,wprld.trusted.me." , ; . ,

, : , - ' ; ' i ' t l ' ' . "P ' ^ was, paid to the satisfaction of tjie bank, and Mrs. Tal-'\iTil»d8^r and the man was habilitated, to a place lit; society and Is now } mai+ted to a splendid woman, the fathef of several chllijlrcii. • !ir;''T()diiy'i..Hpurs ftfter tlie funeral, all 11)8. J^pwHavoniarea Is waiting

foKftb^, IfOpk-'desprlbed. a s , " a tale of violf ru^.", It jirpinlses to be well ^fi j^l ir^t tori i t iwll ibecouched In Slug's fdultless style, But Branford and E4st,J|]|ve(i .win b8;crltloal,>too. Jor. "NellliBt,9.tiHli« .Rlxes" ,Qou}d J&e.p story ofjl jye^lrid^rnipassrdn and It could be ttt led, '"The Last Rose.p^^.S.um-me'r'(,.b^cBHse l as t Sunday an pre passed.

A peppy Uriinford llltjli Schoul football eleven, afire wlih llDUsn-tonic League amblllon.s since down-lni» Lyman Hall last Saturday, was preparing for Its next road biyck, Seymour, with unusual Vim thi.s week,

Joe Ge.sok's Wildcats, .sorely press­ed for substitutes, will move Into Hammer Field on Saturday with everything to gain and nothing to lose.

AgUlnst Shelton lust month, the valley ' team looked potentially Strong but Injuries hove slowed down the gait of an eleven which has size and speed. , Word from Seymour Indicates ihat three linemen who have been lost to action since the opener are about ready to play unci Coaches Warren Sampson and Fletqher Ferguson of Branford are hard pressed to keep the locals optimistic without becoming overconfident.

Branford has improved rapidly week by week and Is In tine shape for the clash with all hands ready to play. Joe I'nul will be a star ter on the offensive ledger removing all doubts tha t his kidney Injury Sidelined him for the season. The big end Is probably the best kicker In the Housatonic League and In that depar tment alone will save valuable yardage for the Hornet team.

Most . pleasing to the Branford coaches last week was Brantord's ability to move all the woy with the ball. Walllngford, a victor over Sey­mour, could do little with a hard charging Branford line paced by Jim Manley, Bob Massey, Bob PIs-catelll, Herman Kustfa, KIchle Stan­ton, Jack Arrlngton and George Barron. That a l l the local backs, can run was proved last week when Bob Mason got away tor 41 yards , Buss Gordon sped tor 50 and Bill General raced for 6L • Currently the Hornets are as

strong as their line, which, through understaffed, has rcelved Invalu­able help with the full lime return of Jack MIddeker and Johnny Nichols.

KIckoff time Is 2 V. M.

Harbor St. Underdog In Saturday Game Vs. Laurel St. Combine

Junior High Girls Start Bowling Thurs.

A bowling projoct will be' stcfrtcd by the Branford Hecrea-tion Advisory Board for Junior High School girls of Branford in the near future. Bowling will be under the supervision of Mrs. Mandana Armstrong secretary of the Recreation Advisory

. Board. Mrs. Armstrong will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Tisko well known Branford bowler.

The first sooeion of this new activity will s tart on Thursday October 25th, a t 3 P. M. at the Branford Bowling Alleys. Bowl­ing will bo started later for other ago groups and boys.

Any girl in the Branford Jr. High school is welcome to Join tho group.

The project is one of the winter activities ol the Branford Recreation* Advisory Board under the supervison of Mrs. Armstrong.

Long Runs Feature Army's 34-25 Win Over Notre Dame

A hurd hilling Army learn crack­ed Notre Damo's hopes tor an un­defeated .sea.son In the Junior Foot­ball League on Friday afternoon when It turned In a 34 to 25 win In a high .scoring game.

On the first play of the game, Bobby Dougherty flitted 50 yards to score and Pete Lacey added the extra point. Minutes loter. Whacker McCarthy put the Fighting Irish In­to the scoring picture when he skirted right end for 30 yords and Noire Dame score. The extra point try failed.

But In the .second canto, the Army Mules aga in hit paydirt when Bob Pllvenis passed to Lacey who dashed 15 yardjj for the second score, Bjork added the XP.

Young Johnny Knecht, whose aq. curate passing was a thorn In the side of Army all afternoon, then flipped a pass to Billy Aniskovloh to bring the Irlsh^lnto scoring posi­tion and then raced through tackle for 22 yards to score- A Knecht to McCarthy pass made the score 14-13.

Lacey's 30 yard run gave Army the edge once ogaln but the extro point try backfired and Aniskovich tossed a pass to Knecht tor the third Notre Dame score. The XP tailed.

Thereafter the;, game took a dis

One of the most Important games of the 1951—5 and U grade football season of the Branford Recreation AdvLsory Boards League will be played on Saturday morning a t 10,

oppo.ses once beaten Harbor Street p j^^g^ j f ^ another Notre' Dame

sfnce losing their first game , tho '90'<i. La.cey. romped oft tackle for Harbor street lads have become vastly Improved team. In "Babe Mason, Joseph and Dave Morawskl they have a fine backtleld tha t should give the unbeaten Laurel street team a tough battle. Don King, In the las t week has drilled the boys from Harbor Street In foot­ball fundamentals and taught them several new plays.

Harbor Street will have a task In that no other team In the Recrea­tion League h a s been able to stop the running attack of Gordon Benlley, Robert McGowan and Ronald Inzero.

If Laurel Street should win this game, they would then have to de­feat the scrappy Indian Neck team which Is also undefeated to date, •The outcome of those two games will have a bearing on the leagues title.

Stony Creek Revamps Lineup To Defeat Canoe Brook, 20-14

A revitalized Stony Creek football team, coinpletely revamped, broke into the winning column of the Re­creation Football League Tuesday afternoon a t Hammer Field, down­ing a scrappy Canoe Brook aggrega­tion 20 to 14,

A pair of powerful backs, Freddy Wles and Charley Wltkowskl high­lighted each team's offensive, each scoring a pair of touchdowns. The winning score was made o'n a re­verse irofn Wles to Kenny Howd late In the game.

In addition to his offensive ability, young Wles played sensotlonally on the defense several limes dowlng the "Blockbuster" after he had ripp­ed Into the clear through the Stony Creek line.

The Stony Creek brilliant account­ed for the game's first score when he broke through right tackle for 15 yards In tjie opening quarter, Howd added the extra point. On the following klckoff. Blockbuster Wltkowskl took the ball and raced sixty,yards for a TD and then even­ed the game when ho plunged tor the seventh point.

Using their superior speed, the Creekcrs scored midway In second quarter when Wles seampcroii around left end for 10 yards,

the fourth A r m y touchdown and Dougherty chipped In with the final counter on an 18 yard gallop. Extra

olnts were registered by Elliot lampson on an end run and a

Lacey to Pilvenls aerial.

Vets Ass'n Sponsors Greek Movie Program

The Branford Veterans will spon­sor a Halloween Movie Program tor the children a t Stony Creek on Hal­loween night October 31st. Howlo Gebel president of Uie Branford Veterans Club is making all the ar­rangements tor the program.

The club will show a full hours movie program, that will feature cartoons, comedies and other shorts suitable for children. They will also supply tho projector and a operator for the entire program.

This is part of the varied program planned for Branford Youth on Hal­loween,

Bernard Page Jr,' member of the Branford Recreation Advisory Board Is In charge of the Stony Creek pro­gram which will feature a parade, costume contest, movie program

IJr.Tiiffjrd'.s doughty lilthi h.'ind of ffjotball players become a major threat in tlie Housatonic Football League laill Saturday at Hammer Field by turning back previously undefeated Lyman Hail of Walllng­ford, 20 to 0.

The well knit Hornets, Its pony backtleld operating smoothly out of the single wing system, sped for long gains as the line tore huge holes In the forword wall of the heavier invaders.

Biggest gun In the Branford at­tack was co-captaIn Bobby Mason, who though he failed to score never­theless was a will-ot-the-wisp back, seldom was brought down by a single tackier. Touchdowns went to another pair of familiar figures, Russ Gordon and Billy GenoraL

Gordon came through with a pair of scores; one on the receiving end of a Mason pass In the opening period and the other a brilliant fifty yard scamper of a punt return midway In the .second stanza. General's 61 yard dash was the prettiest of the day and came in the last session when he .scurried out­side of end, evading three would-be lacklers In the open field.

So savage was the work of the line, led by Bob Massey, that Wall­lngford never threatened nor was Branford called upon to use Its In­side reverse with Gordon carrying, a play which has gained conslsten-l,V throughout the season. Instead the Hornets stuck to Its deep forma­tion with Gordon and Mason al­ternating In the tail spots,

Branford left little doubt as to the belter team Immediately after re­ceiving the kick-off which Gordon returned to the Branford 30. Mason cracked the middle tor five yards and Gordon slashed oft left tackle for tour. Mason carried for a first found a gap at center for six yards down on o center plunge. Devlin and another line try lost a pair. Mason then flashed around right end for 41 yards and another first down. Devlin piled through the middle for eight yards and Gordon scampered off left tackle tor similar gain and the third first down. Devlin piled through the middle for eight yards and Gordon scampered off left tackle for similar gain and the third first down. Devlin picked up three on a line play and a Gor­don''to Kustra pass toll Incomplete. On the third down, the Short Beach youth faded and- tossed a flashy five' yard aerial to Gordon who ripped untouched into the end zone,

'The Hallltes returned the follow­ing kick-off to midtleld and with Bob Matura and George McNulty carrying gained gained 22 yards in seven plays belore a stubborn Hornet defensive turned back the treat. Branford picked up a first down before the quarter.

Midway In the second period a nitty Joe Paul kick set the Walllng­ford team back oh ',',s own 23. A .series of line plays failed to get the nece.ssary yardage and McNulty kicked to midfleld where the Inde­fatigable Butch Gordon gathered in the punt and sped through the 'en­tire Lyman Hall team to the second score. Bill McLean was successful on his extra point try to make the score 13 to 0,

Mason, Cordon, General and Devlin did the major portion ot the ball carrying for Brpntord in a scoreless third period in which the

Girls Invited To Join Basketball Squad On Thursday

There will bo a meeting next Thursday night October 25th, at 8 P. M. at the Community House of all girls out of high school Interested in playing basketball this coming season.

At the orglnzatton 'meeting plana will be formuloted for this coming season. Miss Virginia Moessmang will at the meeting to discuss p lans

It Is hoped that games with out'Of-lown teams can be ar* ronged once the season has started. Miss Moessmang Is d l . rectoir of.girls octivities for the Recreation Advisory Board.

McNult.v-Matura combine nearly matchiid the locals In first downs, 3.to 2.

Penalties robbed Branford ot at least one more score but when Bran­ford took over the ball on downs on their 37 yard stripe, the tireless single wing machine started Us final march, Devlin was held to no gain on a lino plunge and Derbacker picked up a coflple through the center. On the next play General darted off right end and although hemmed In reversed his field twice and sped into paydirt territory 01 yards away, McLean added the extra point by placement and Coach Warren Sampson--used his entire bench in the remaining four minutes.

Hall showed little In the way of a passing game, shooting only four pa,sscs, one of which was completed while another was Intercepted. In­stead, a big backtleld operating be­hind a bigger line tried the overland route. Jack Arrlngton, Bob Massey and George Barron highlighted the Hornet defense.

Branford, with Mason and Devlin doing the passing, was only fair in their sky tries, hitting two for eight a n d having a pair intercepted. The Hornets registered n ine first downs to six for the losers. .

Walllngford (0) Ends : Unger, Catapano, Hall.

Tackles: Werner, Swift, Hazard, Momparler, Dolliver. Guards; Galser FIstere, Border, Cassollo, Till, Center: RIzzo. Backs: Stanley, Mc­Nulty, Mutaro, PrisI, Bacca, Fisher,

Branford (20) Ends; Kustra, Stanton, Paul,

Tackles; Manley, Barron, Nichols, MIddfiker, . Whllcomb. Guards: Massey, Arrlngton, Casanova, Centers: PIscatelli, McLean, Backs: Fair, Mason, Gordon, IDevlIn,

00 YOU KNOW-

General, Derbacher. Score by periods:

Walllngford 0 0 0 0— 0 Branford 6 7 0 7—20

Touchdowns: Gordons 2, General 1, Points after touchdowns: McLean 2,(placements).

REC League Standings 7th and 8th GRADES

After two weeks of compotltlon the tollow<ig is the standing In the Branford Advisory Boards 7 and 6 grades tackle football league as announced by Recreation Director Joe Trapasso.

Teams W L Armv 2 0 Navy 1 0 S. M, U. 1 1 Notre Dame • . 1 1 Wildcats 0 1 Mustangs 0 2

Navy vs Wildcats game rained out on Thursday October 11th will be re-scheduled later in the .sea.son.

and track meet on Wednesday after­noon a t 3:30 at the Stony Crook playground.

Frank Grandel ot the Branford school system will assist Page in the conducting ot tho program.

Amerigo Sclarra added the extra point.

The Brookers rocked right back for the tying points in the third stanza wlien the Blockbuster plowed through right guard for a ten yard scoring dash after a series ot lino plays had backed Stony Creek to the goalllne. WIthowskI also added the XP.

With a minute and a,halt remain­ing, Kenny Howd took a reverse handoft from Wles and flashed over the goalllne to break the deadlock.

Defensively Bobby Dougherty was the Canoo Brook standout.

STEVE PRU5SICK GARAGE

• EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

W. M°^n St. Tel, 8-931S Branford

9 A A A 0

E a s t H a v e n G r e e n G a r a g e

Dominick H. Ferrara Louis L. MaRgiore

GENERAL REPAIRING ON ALL HUKES OF CARS

175 Main St. East Haven Phone HO 7-3735

how to test your brakes easUjr and quickly? Operate your car at about twenty mUes an hour oa dry, imootn, hard •surfaced, level psTcmcat iiway from trafiic. Then apply the brakes until the tires slide on the pavement. If the car stops in a

• straight line with no swerving left or right and you still hope ampU pctlal reserve, your brakes have a margin of operating safety. '

If your brakes can not meet the above requirements, have tbem tdjustcd before they get you into trouble.

Th/» m«waji« protsntcd in (hi m-»«roi/ of our poUcyboldari and all ofhor moioritU of thh community.

James P. Kavanaugh 69 Ivy St. Tel. 8-0053 Branford

INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE tttprtitnt/nff

UITFIII UCIDEKI iri mtEVmiT tllPUT^ littliii, t tkit

Roganson Bros. D I S T R I B U T O R S

S h o r t B e a c h , C o n n ,

MASSEY'S RESTAURANT

D E L I C I O U S

F O O D

IiiODERfl.TEI^Y

P R I C E D

33 M A I N S T R E E T , B R A N F O R D

B O O T H

A N D

C O U N T E R

S E R V I C E

O p e n D a l l y F r o m 6:30 A .M. — C l a y t o n M a s s e y , P r o p .

The Branford Bowling Center

33 MAIN STREET, BRANFORD

O P E N B O W L I N G W E E K D A Y S A f t e r 9 P . M . a n d S a t u r d a y s a n d S u n d a y s

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

M i c h a e l V e n n e t t . P r o p . N . H . 6-2096, B r a n f o r d 8-9363

A m p l e P a r k i n g F a c i l i t i e s

3mm WINE AND LIQUOR VALUES AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

NATIONAL WINE WEEK

ANNUAL WINE FESTIVAL

COAST TO COAST CALIFORNIA WINES

PORT-SHERRV-MUSCATa WHITE PORT-PAIE DRV SHERRV

!TH^2= «. BOT« GAl 1.43 oAi 2.65

MADRONE WINES BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIA

TAWNY PORT-RUBY PORT MUSCATEl-clUB DRY SHERRY

CREAM SHERRY 5TH BOT

A SCHOONMAKER SELECTION

1.09

N: Y. S. WINES BOnLED IN NEW YORK STATE

TAWNY PORT-RUBY PORT SHERRY-MUSCATEL

5TH Q C = BOT ' • *

BOTTLED EXCLUSIVELY FOR A&P STORES

Cms

POLO CLUB 2.59 "cAL 6.19 ss

PROOF 5TH BOt

RED CROWN 90

PROOF BO? 2 . 6 9 ^ 6 . 2 9

90 PROOF

ROeiN HOOD EOT i>>«U7 GAL v « X 7

Whiskies

86 PROOF

PINE CREEK STRAIGHT BOURBON

5TH n QQ B01 ^ . 7 7

3 YEARS OLD DISTILLED IN ILLINOIS

TOM MOORE STRAIGHT BOUKBON

86 PROOF

DISTILLED

5TH 9 q g BOT ^•JJf

IN KENTUCKY

LYNNBROOK BLENDED WHISKEY

86 5TH n Q O PROOF BOT * . 7 7 WHISKIES IN TH i ; PRODUCT 4 & «

YEARS OLD

HARVEY SQUARE BLLl'lDED WHISKEY

90 PKOOF 2.99

COLONIAL PRIDE

100 PROOF

BOn lED IN 'BOND RYE OR BOURBON

STRAIGHT WHISKEY

5TH 3.89

MANY OTHER NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS AVAIUBLE AT A i P STORES

i 216a Main St. I ;w

..^.

•1*

J

i

T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 18, 1951 THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS

JACKli lS E\E LEAGUi; (LUAMVIONSHIP CRISAFIMEN OPPOSE DERBY AT WEST END FIELD SAT.

Safely over the rough hurdles in Us path to the Housatonic League Jootball Championship, East Ha­ven began working intensively this week to sharpen its grounil attack Which through etfecttvc has been spasmodic in all games save the St. Mary's opener four weeks ago.

The Eastles face a weak Derby team this Saturday at West End in the hopes of keeping Its four touch-downs per game record Intact and furthermore to hold Its sensational mark ot not having been scored upon this season.

The home array will be in fine physical fettle for the clash since all of the Injured players are ready for full lime service although ail were inserted .in certain'sports when the 'Jackets measured Mllford, 25 to O. last Saturday.

Two first line substitutes who tdok over when Pete Costa, Pete Lecza and Mario Eertollni were in­jured have apparently won starting spurs on the basis ot great work against the Indians. Watchcharm guard Warren Smith has developed tremendously and will be a starting performer.

Although Derby Is woefully weak in material, three starters have been playing excellent ball for a lost cause. They are end Wakefield and the brothers DiotalevI, Gene and Bill, who work at left halt and quarterback exclusively.

• Wakeman, a basketball player Is an able pass receiver and the two brothers are capable enough to make most Housatonic squads.

Like East Haven, Derby works out ot a "T" but differently in that it is a tight formation whlcli features ends runs.

Assistant Principal Thomas Murray said last night that the town-wide Athletic Association ticket sale has been going well and that he expects a good crowd to watch Saturday's contest.

Local fans are backing tho team to the limit this season and it is felt that this aggregation Is considerab­ly bettor that the team which repre­sented East Haven last season de­spite the loss ot .several fine play­ers, noticeably Ed Gustatson, Bub Mautte, Junle Orifice, Ron Cahoon and Billy Roberts.

All ot the above quite probably would have starting assignments on this year's eleven it it weren't for graduation but the experience gain­ed by the present team has welded them into a superfine scholastic combination.

Three of the finest are Ron Ros-

sett i and Nick I'ellegrlno, co-captains, and Ed Menrv, high scor­ing quarterback.

Easties Unleash Power In 25^0 Romp Over MilMd

AMAZING CLEANS FLbORS

V "UIKE N E W " -WITHOUT SANDINC

BOWLING H e m l o c k s S a p M o p l e s I n W o m e n ' s C i r c u i t

Tile Hemlocks sapped the Majiles in a Woman's Bowling League clash on Monday at Mike Frennette's Branford Bowling Center when Adele woted tossed a nuiy 310 series on counts ot 109, lOG and 95 to pnce the winners. Rolling 442 to AZS and 441 to 450 and 442 to 412, the winners turned in the most conslstant per­formance tills year. Born Tamu-levlch topped the Maples pinning D4, 109 and 87 for a 290 series.

The Oaks came through with a sturdy performance winning 446 to 475 and 397 to 406 before dropping the night cap 478 to 441. Jean Zuraski led the losers with a 305 aggregate on 123, 9G ad S6. Catherine Wasilewski was the big burr tor the chestnuts sweeping 8G, 87 and 114 pins tor a 287 total.

In a fast finish the Elms shaded the Birches in a roll oft. The losers took the first match 471 to 475 but tlien dropped a peg losing 467 to 409. Tlie final game ended In a 439 deadlock. Angle Weted tipped the winners with a 306 series on 99, 103 and 104. Two pins behind was an­chorman Nell Shilinskas who had 1 304 set on 107, 78 and 119.

Rolling up a ta.st start the Spruces bent tho Pines, 441 to 439, 400 to 425 before falling 407 to. 465. .Jane Gorski ot the losers had a 290 spt on 84, 87 and 119 which was matched by Georgette Amendola who pitched 99, 100 and 91.

Quickly dissolves wax, varnish, shellac, plastics from floors, furniture or inlaid linoleum.

Mefiert Lumber Go. North Main Street Phone 8-3484

G o l d S t r i p e B r u s h e s

M i n w a x • T e x o l i t e

Y a l e & S t a n l e y H a r d w a r e

M a s o n S u p p l i e s

B u i l d i n g C o m p a n y L o s e s T o M a s s e y ' s R e s t a u r a n t

In the American League on Tues­day night, Massey's Restaurant measured Branford Building Supply, No. 1, 525 to 513 and 551 to 459, los­ing the middle encounter, 513 to 497. N. Chambers led the wlnnefs with a 338 set, on 116, 94 and 128. Maz-zrotti topped the losers pitching 333 pins on 111, 122 and 100.

The Giiilford Blues continued their hot pace taking Branford Public Market, 496-479, 472-464 and 511-464 in a sweep. Herbst's 319 account. Ing led the winners when he pegged scores of 119, 92 and 108. A Hotmelst-er led tlie Marketeers with a 302 set on 118, 88 and 96.

Jim and Nino's Bakery Boys wrapped up their series with Build­ing Supply (2) pegging 520 to 481, 505 to-471 and 497 to 470 tor a clean decision. George Melcher crusted the winners performance witli a 335 set on 130, 107 and 98. Capetta led the losers hitting 104, 111 and 9G tor a 311 total.

D o r a Mi les ' P i n n e r s D e f e a t s A m u s e m e n t Co .

Dora Miles girdled the Indepen­dent Amusement Company tightly in winning two out ot three In their .scheduled match in the Industrial circuit. Buck Torello's aggregation found little humor in losing 495 to 484 and.532 to 505 getthig consola­tion only in the second setto which they copped 492 to 511. Pep Estrom's 335 series on 106, 128 and 101 topped the losers but Vic Amatori ot the winners was better knocking down 342 pins with counts ot 128, 106 and 108.

Wrapping up all three games, the Branford Package Store had little

S c a l a L e a d s S t . V i n c e n t No . 2 T e a m T o V i c t o r y

Dimunltive Ronnie Scala turned in a top flight bowling performance on Tuesday evening at the WcM End Alleys to lead St. Vincent's No. 2 team to a clean triple win over SI. Clare's No. 2. The baseball plnvcr hit a new throe game high tor tlie season getting 37(j on scores ot 108, 134 and 134. Joe n ines led the lo.scrs smashing 329 pins on Individual scores of 116, 100 and 113. The winnprs pegged 502 to 479, 515 to 47G and 545 to 479.

R. Scholtz of St. Augustine's No. 2 team turned in the season's highest no mark game as his team defeated St. Bernadetto A aggregation, 500 to 481, 489 to 467 and 472 to 471. Scholtz In his second box hit 91 iiins with no marks. G. Troiano witli a 313 count o nlO-l, 112 and 97 paced the winners while S. Marino's 302 series on 97, 99 and 106 highlighted the losers' efforts.

St. Vincent's No. 1 unit brbke a long famine when they defeated St. Bernadette's No. 1 team 492 to 459 and 497 to 441, losing the late go, 498 to 502. Jimmy Malono led the winners with a 342 set on 115, 116 and 106. Mozzoehi's 334 series on 117, 85 and 132 was tlie best of the Bernadotte team.

St. Clare's No. 1 tearti measured St, Augustine's top tllght cliche 5U to 459, 559 to 456 but lost nightcap, 521 to 522. Phil Egan's 302 topped the losers as he pegged 92, 96 and 114. J. Flannigan was the best ot the Momauguin team carding 96, 132 and 120 for a 348 score.

Y a n k s , T i g e r s S c o r e S w e e p s In S i l v e r Do l l a r L e a g u e

The Tigers registered a triple against the Cards in one of the tour matches sponsored by the Silver Dollar League on Wednesday nIghL

Charley Wltkowskl blasted the pins for a 353 set on 114,121 and 117 scores to lead the onslaught. The winners pegged 504 to 464, 553 to 485 and 511 to 472. Ed Sanleski's 298 total on 88,102 and 108 was tlie best losing pertormance.

The Yanks upset the Browns with another sweep winning 537 to 501, 534 to 506 and 499 to 487. Larry Czaplicki led tho winners wjlli, a 340 aggregate on scores of 111, 108 and 115. Joe Steglna's 325 series on 110, 108 and 107 was the best losing performance

Coming with a late rush the Athletics measured the Giants 2 to 1, losing the first game, 501 to 493 but rallying thereafter to pin 490 to 479 and 548 to 519. Ben Mezlesld's series on 123, 88 and 104 paced the consistent winners despite a tre­mendous 3GS series racked by Boley LIpkvich on scores ot 114, 121 and 133.

The Red Sox staved off a closing rush by the Indians lo win 513 to 484 and 512 to 503 before: bowing 510 to 525 in the winal match. Ed Chestnut's 3^2 series wa's tho pace­maker tor the winners as he chalk­ed up scores of 108, 128 and. 106. Mike Zvonkovic's 332 series was the best of the Indians as he complied 100, 103 and 129.

Joins Hopkins Squad

A.C.P. Electrical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING

COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES

APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES

467 Main Street East Haven

Ye Old Towne Restaurant 276 M a i n S t r e e t B r a n f o r d 8-9347

B U S I N E S S M E N ' S L U N C H E S a n d D I N N E R S

B O T T L E D A N D D R A U G H T B E E R

V I S I T O U R C O C K T A I L L O U N G E

DANCING E v e r y S a t . N i g h t

9 t o I

P o l i s h - A m e r i c a n M u s i c

ALL MAKES . . . STANDARD AND PORTABLE

Typewriters - Adding Machines Check Writers

WE SELL - RENT - REPAIR PHONE 7-2738 — EASY TERMS

Reliance Typewriter Co., Inc. • E s t a b l i s h e d 1916

109 CROWN STREET NEW HAVEN

S t o n e w a l l F i v e F a l l s Be fo re T o r o ' s O n s l a u g h t

Toro's Restaurant of New Haven set back the Stonewall Grille five last Friday night in tho Restaurant League, winning, 557 to 489, G18 to 507 and 539 to 532. Palmieri's 372 series was the best pinning per­formance and was gained with scores of 13G, 131 and 105. Joe Zurkus paced the losers smashing 330 pins on 100, IIG and 114.

Tlie Branford Sportsmen grabbed a 2 lo 1 verdict over Silver Dollar 538 to 518, and 603 to 52G losing the

New Classrooms Ease Overcrowded Condition

The new classrooms recently created in two East -Haven schools to help relieve overcrowding in the elementary grades were opened for use on Monday morning.

The seventh grade ot South School moved Into Room 20 at the high school, making it possible tor the South School sixth grade to return to a full day schedule.

Grades Two and Three at Union School will occupy a new room there, relieving conditions in that school and In .some grades a t the Gerrish Avenue School.

NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kinney of

Bradley Avenue announce the birth ot a son, John Frederick, in St. Raphael's Hospital, Sunday evening. The new arrival Is the couple's fifth child and third son.

ATTENDS CONFiEHENCE Mrs. Francis Coulter, commercial

department head at East Haven High School, attended a recent con­ference ot business educations from

over New England at the Uni­versity of Connecticut.

trouble in downing the Steelworkers 512 to 511, 5G3 to 494 and 527 to 468. Wal LIpkvich led the losers with a 321 series on 116,102 and 103. Joe Zurkus was the hot mqn tor the winners hitting 111, 137 and 112 for a 360 set.

The American Steel and Wire Company bound the Red Men at the stake in winning a triple, 546 to 446, 504 to 436 and 496 to 461. Billy Tesko's 351 aggregate topped the winners on 111,124 and 100. Ed Chestnut paced the lo'-^rs with a 292 series compiled on 92, 90 and 110.

Nutmeg Crucible became hot in the last two games to beat Giordano's Teaxaco Station, 508 to 561, 595 to 490 and 540 to 483. Pete Kobak's 344 pins on knockdowns of 85, 129 and 130 stoked the furnace while Al Shlniska.s' .318 total on 133, 96 and 89 was tho best losing per­formance.

Bill Robetts, former East Ha. ven High ace lineman, who has entered Hopkins Grammar School and will play against Pawling Academy at Pratt Field, Saturday.! Hoborts was an All-Stato mention in scholastic football circles a year a^o.

middle match .527 lo 531. Minic Giordano's 35G effort on 102, 119 and 135 was tho best performance but Al Ycstremskl, pinning tor tlie Sliver Dollar combine, pitched a neat 351 sot on 121, 119 and 111 to take second high. , > , '

Stony Creek was as driftwood against tho pinning ot tho Elm Roslaurnnl tide, the latter winning a triple !J38 to .502, .599 to .529 and 4,52 to 523. Frank Torinft's 378 set on las, 131 and 139, tripped tho trig­ger tor Elm Restaurant Avhllo Hugo Mann with .110, 118 and 109 has a creditable 337 total tor the Creekors.

Oldo Towne Restaurant, paced by the 332 score bowled by Antliony Yasavac came from behind to do-i teat Pop's 2 to 1. Yasavac pinned 105, 110 and 117 In his three tries but was below tho style set by Aldo; Gargnmelli who pegged 348 on 118, 127 and 103. Pop's got out In front winning the opener 579 to ,522 but slipped thereafter 523 to 542 and 510 to 520.

Undefeated, untied and unscorod n|)on, is East Haven's record at the halfway mark ot the Housatonic Foolhall l.eagiio.

ll.v tlie way of variation, tlicy kept their souring pace ot four touch­downs per game rolling In splendid fiislilon last Saturday a t West End Klcld. defeating the Mllford Indians, • i lo 0 with u spectacular display of ligskin i>yrotechnles In the second lair.

inning the first halt it appeared as il the Easties might have met ihelr match, defensively al least, The Indians rover.sed Hie pnttern of modern day lino play and slashed leiklessly until cagy Ron RossettI began calling on himselt lo carry Inside the guards. Then tlje march was on.

Tliiee ot tile fotir scores were the result of Rossetll's accurate passing and tho fourth was a nifty 84 yard dash down the sidelines by, Ed Henry after a pass Interception. Henry's .scoot was the plav that broke the game wide open tor he made the run behind acordon ot seven blockers and was off to the races when Rossotll throw a iiower block lo help the dash man on his way.

Shifting the strategy of recent weeks, Rossottl's passes >vere mark­ed to Mike Monlosanio and Paul Morman for the scores, the former counting twice.

Jnsl to show his versatility, the Yollowjacket co.captain turned In some brilliant defensive work, twice Intercopling Mllford nas.scs and re­turned the vlslor's kicks In fine style, setting up first touchdown in tho ihltlnl quarter when he raceil 28 yards on a pass return to tlie eight yard mark.

A pair of hustlers Pole Russell, crack pivotman, and Warren Smith, watciiarm guard, were impressive In tho forward wall, both ottonslvdiy, and defensively and big Mario Mo/.-zlllolooked great In bolstering the lino. Defensively Frank Brerelon and Nick Pcllegrino were top flight as backors-up.

Employing a now familiar pat . tern, the Yellowjackots counted at the 6:30 mark in the first period when RossettI set uii the first score by returning John Palmer's fom-th

ilcmn ininl 28 yards lo the Mllford eight. .Schullz plugged the lino tor no gain and ilio East Haven brilliant tlien faded In the 13 and Hipiiod a deep aerial to Mike Monlosanio in the corner of the end zone.

Aroused Mllford lienl'hack severiil Easllo opportunities until Ed Henry snared Andorson's pass ami bent feet to the goalllne behind a cordon of blockers, helped no little by Roiv Rossottl's key block, with five minutes played in the third iianel. Three minutes Inter they scored again when RossettI found Paul Morman unguarded on tho three yard stripe ntter Moo Orifice had intercepted a Mllford [lass on tlio 45 two iilays worked the ball lo the 30, lo set up the piny.

Taking tlio ball on downs on Mil-ford's 43 with lesis than five minutes remaining, tho poweitui Eastio machine moved to the two In tour nlays and when set back on n do-laying penalty to the .seven had Ro.ssettI again pitch to Montcsanto in the deep corner ot the onil zone for the clfnchei'. Henry added tlio extra point, the only successful Irv o f the al'ternoon.

Rugged Bob Holmes and Johnny Duhalme sparked the negative Mll­ford attack whlcli, though It match­ed the 'Jackets In first downs at six apiece, never threatened tho Kast Haven goalllne.

East Haven complolod five of 13 liassos and hild one Inlercciiled while the Indians compfbled only one ot ft dozen trios wllli tour fall­ing Into enemy linnds,

riie smnmary; MIHord (0)

_ End: Palmer, Wolfer, Waldron. Tackles; Allon, Mclntyro, Duchnrme. Guards: Crucco, Usingei',.,Gaiidette, Williams. Centers: ' Lambertdn, Morrison. Batlm:' Aluliirson,'Holmes; puhalme, Dunn, . Flynn, Gloria, Darl^rowskl.

Ran fore. Score hy periods: i

Mllford , . b 0 0 0—0 East Haven 6 0 12 7—25

Touchdowns: Moiilosnnto2. Henry, Morman. Points after touchdowns: Henry (placement).

prtlclals; Carl Nastrl,, referee: John Knecht,' umpire: George Kie-nan, hqad linesman; Al ZImmcr. man, field Judge.

East Havon (25) Ends: Monlestanto, Pellegrlno

Morman, Gagllnrdl. Tacklos; Moz-zillo, Orlnnilo,. Esiiosllo, Bruno. Guards: Smith, Strcolo, Walker, Orifice, Centers: Russell, Orifice, Vltale. Back.s: Ros.soltl, Henry, Brerelon, Schullz, Polllgrlno, • Pat-tlnlchl, Mnulle, Orifice, Innoiti,

Army. Racks Mustangs 26-20 On Lacey's Run

The colorful, high scoring Army team turned In Its third straight victory on Monday afternoon by belting a slubborn Mustang eleven, 20 lo 20, in a Junior League fotball game, sponsored by the Hec. Board, al Hammer Field.

The winners showed a pair ot un-stopiwble ilireats In Pete Lacey whose broken field running kept Hie lasers off bnlnnco and Bobby. Pllvenis whose deadly tackling was oiie of Army's key factors In the win.

Army odunlod early when Lacoy iinlonshed a pass to Pllvenis for a TD but the extra point try missed. Speedy Joe Tainsln evened tho.score when ho siiarod n sleeper pass from Manny Drngo and raced ten yards Into pny-oft country. Covert con­nected on the try tor tho seventh point to ease the Mustangs tlioad,, „ V, V"" " shortlived moment tor Bobby Dougherty raced .50 yards lo .score the second Army TD but again ho extra p o l n l w a s lost. Laeey with

'','s 'Vrt,f"L dodgliig In the broken tlold zipiied td Army's third score after reversing hia field on two oc-sticlpns. .,, , . . .

Joey Tamsin broiigli't his tentn Into contention when ho snatched a n ' end zone pass In the third quar ter .hut Douchert on a 20 yard scoring run reglstoied the final Army counter but last lick-went to the Mustangs when a Drago to Mc­Coy pass carried to the one yard stripe when Stoglna bucked over for the score.

Announc ing

320 Main Street Tel HObart 7-7451 East Haven

As Distr ibutors Of

OIL With NOW IN EVERY GALLON OF SHELL FUEL OIL

ATES MAJOR CAUSE URNER SERVICE CALLS

• Here's, good news if you heat with oil! New Shell Fuel Oil now contains o unique ingredient F0A-5X especially devel­oped to keep filter acrcena clean during the entire heating season. Be sure to get tlie full stofy before you make any arrangements for next season's fuel oil supply.

F0A-5X KEEPS FILTER SCREENS CLEAN.IClogged filter screens hove long been recognized os a major cause of oil burner service colls. Because of the anti-clogging property of FOA-SX, Shell Fuel Oil for home heating CLEANS AS IT HEATS. It Ja the moat important fuel oil development in iSyeara

SHELL.SCIENTISTS WORKED FOR 15 YEARS; Twelve years of Shell research have gone into the development ^ of FOA'SX, and three additional years were spent testing it in thousands ot homes with burner units of oil types and with only normal summer maintenance. In every test tlic result

was the some: not a ain^Io case of burner failure due to a clogged filter acreen ivaa reported!

F O A - 5 X HELPS KEEP YOUR FUEL TANK FROM RUSTING. More news too: new Shell Fuel Oil with FOA-SX lius a powerful anti-rust action . . . retards tlie formation of rust and scale inside your storage tank-

CAJLL N O W H O b a r t 7-7451 Next season he sure it's Shell Fuel Oil with revolutionary, new F0A-5X!

For carefree heat all next season, call us today. Remember, Shell Fuel Oil with F0A-5X is a new product—a superior product that overcomes the greatest cause of burner shutdown due to fuel, yet It coatB no more.

OIL COMPANY

i :

I 1

3

m;:

•^s^^.*>^VV-V*'^^'t^*'-^f^'"^^-'ii'-*'^-***'S^*i^**^

Haganan Msmorlol lAhrary East Haven, Conn.

Eight THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS

STONY CREEK By Nancy Hafner — Telephone 8.3181

ST. THERESA'S CHURCH . R*v, Froncli Biecn, Pa<tor

Masses 8:00 and 9:30 a.m. Sunday Confessions 7:30 p.m. Saturday

"the spngljettl supper wlilch wos gostponcd will be held on Monday,

ictobcr 22 ond Mr. ad Mrs. Peter DaRos win have charge. As before, tickets w i l l ' b e limited and there will be twd sittings, at G:00 and 7:00 P. M. TJckels may be obtained from any active member of the Rosary Confi-atcrnlty.

Christmas' cards, wrappings, and note paper will be sold under the chairmanship of Mrs, James King and Mrs. John Walsh. The proceeds of these sales will help the building fund. 'i

CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Arnold R. Vail, Fasloi

9:45 ChUrch School Superintendent, Howard Kelsey 11:00 Morning Worship

7:00 Pllferlm Fellowship On Octobdr 21, Lynne Kent and

Ruth Opie Nvlll conduct the Worship Service of Ihe regular mecllng of the Pilgrim Fellowship.

idrs. Arthur Seals of Fort Lauder­dale. Florida, has been visiting her Ijrotner,' Mr.-;Erncst A. Rattray, ond niece, Mrs. t e e Mason Lay, of Buena Vista Roafl.-;

Mrs. Roy Vealtey, of Main Street, and Mrs. M. Lay, of Buena Vista RoUd, left Sunday morning by car for Orchard.^Park, New York, where Mrs. Lay will visit her sister and family, Mr. ftnd Mrs. Lyndon Bruno. Mrs. Yeakey will continue on to Elkljart, Indian, to visit relatives.

Mrs. Donald Smith visited her brother, Mr. Robert Waylett, and

fommlly, of Albany, N. Y. recent y. Also Mrs. Smith was enterlolncd by her sisters, Mrs. Merle Oliver and Mrs. Robert Colviri, former residents of Stony Creek.

Mr Thomas Lacey and nephew, John Magee, both of Palmer Road, attended Ihe final game of the World Series at Yankee Stadium lost week.

Mrs. John Ru.ssell, who has been confined to her home for some time, Is reported slightly Improved.

Ml.ss Marilyn Pauk of HIcksvllIe, Long Island, Is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson Doollttle of Main Street; Marilyn's mother Is the former Marjorle Doollttle.

On Nov. 6, the Red Cross Blood-mobile will be In Branford. All names of donors will be taken In a hou.se-lo-hou.se canvass ond at a booth In the Branford Post Office.

Miss Diana Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy of Flying Point Road, has boon elected secretary of the Freshman Class of Branford High.

On Monday, October 22, at 10:.30 A, M. Ihe Public Utilities Com­mission will conduct a public hear­ing In Hie State Office Building, Room 585, 165 Capitol Avenue, Mart-ford. This Important hearing will decide whether or not the bu.sses to Stony Creek ofter 7:00 P.M. will run. Anyone who Is Interested Is urged to attend.

Mr. Charles Hill, known In the Creek as operator of boats to the Islands ha.s left the lio.spitol to con­valesce a t the home of his brother, Lester G. Hill of Palmer Road. Mrs. Hill Is expected soon to leave the hospital wliere she has been confin­ed since their recent auto accident.

CLEANING St. REPAIRING OF

CHIMNEYS ALSO POINTING

WBITE BOX 97 EAST HAVEN, CONN.

Tlic VVunion's Relief Corps of the Branford Chapter of the Veterans of Forlegn Wars, has been sollcltinE Jigsaw puzzles, pocket book, and books for the Veterans hospitals of this stole. Mrs. Irma Allen may be contacted at 8-2472; all donations will be called for.

Throe Stony Creek young people who graduated from the Branford Junior Grange were Initiated Into the Senior group lost Thursday evening. These were: Edith Olovson, Borbora Ge.ssner, and Leocadia Lo-carho.

Mrs. Donald Atkinson, of Moln Street, has undertalten the duties of don mother of Den 1, cub Scouts, In Stony Creek. The Cabs will meet each Wednesday ofternoon right after .school a t llie Atkln.son home.

On Wednesdoy, October 17, Mrs. Charles Ilooghklrk of Maple Road, Stephen Zvonkovicv. and Mr.s. Wolter Delon of Branford, left to attend the State Grange meeting In the Fool Guard Armory In Hartford. The meeting will last three days and during this time Mrs. Hooghkirk, Junior Deputy, will report on ac­tivities of llio Stony Creek Junior Grange,

Mr. ond Mr.s. Archie Champion and son, Dwight Spaulding, recently visited, Wesil Forks, Caratunk, and Augusta, Maine. They were the guests In Augusta of Mr. and Mr.s. Pay.son E. Spaulding and son, son and grand.son of Mrs. Champion. The Spauldings also have a .son, Barry, who is In the Naval Air Corps, and Is stationed at Jackson­ville, Florida.

Brownie Troop 97 will meet on Friday ariernoon with Mr.s, Richard Howd lit .'1:15. All Brownies a s well a s any newcomer between the ages of .seven and nine should attend this meeting to dl.scuss Important matters, Tho.se having uniforms should wear them.

Charles Allen, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen of School Street, celebrated his eleventh birthday on October 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Eriicst T. Gardella of .'13 Long Hill Avenue. .Slielton; ond Apprentice Seaman Connor is . the . son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'Connor of 120 Cosey Beach Avenue, East Haven. ' .

The regular meeting of the Hob Nob Club was hold .on Tuesday at 2:15 In the homo of Mrs. Elmer Hortbn, Lake Place, Pine Orchard.

After the business meeting, Mrs. Ilorton presented o program on The State of Maine". A tea hour

concluded the activities.

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BRANFORD ss. PRO­

BATE COURT, October. 17 1951 restate of MARY F. O'CONNOR In

said district, deceased. The Executor having exhibited

her administration account ,wlth said estate to this Court for allow­ance. It is

ORDERED—That the 5th doy of November A. D. 1951 at 2 o'ftlock In the afternoon, at the Probate Office in Branford, l)c and ' the same is as signed for a hearing on the allow once of said adminisiration account with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested therein to ap­pear at said lime and place, by publishing this order In some news­paper published In New Haven County andihoving a circulation In c n l f l # f l . . t . . | n l ! n H / T 1 . . . n . . . . t : » n n nntit.

DISTIltCr OI'' HRA-NFORD, ss. I'U')-BATE COURT, October 15, 1951 Estate of ANNA RICHKOWSKI

late of Branford, in said District, tleceased.

The Court of Probate tor the Dis­trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from ,the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at­tested, within .sold time, will be de­barred o recovery. ALL persons in­debted to sold Estate are requested to make immediate payment to

Theresa Baron William RIchkowskI, Executors

Address: c-o T Holmes Bracken, Attorney 205 Church Street New Haven, Conn. (11-1

Thursday. October 18,1951 .

CLASSIF IED ADS HELP WANTED BUY . RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 TJ^ 50f! One 7/ma

FOUR TIMES $1.50

Seaman Walter Connor Ends Mediterrean Tour

Two more? reconl arrivals in Bos Ion iis crew members of a ship In the U. S. Sixth Fleet were AUlo J Gardollu, Keoman, USN, and Wal' ler R. Conor Jr., .seaman appren­tice, USN, who have been serving aboard ihe heavy cruiser USS Salem. During Its six-month cruLse, the Salem .served as flagship for the Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean area. '

Seaman Gardella is the son of

. DISTRICT OF BRANFORD ss. PROBATE COURT October 5, 1951 Estate of MARGARET AGNES

OPIE'In .said district, deceased. ORDERED—Thot the 15th day ot

October A. D. 1951 a t 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon, at the Probate Office in Branford^ be and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the al­lowance of said administration ac­count wfth said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite al l person Interested therein to appear a t said time and place, by publishing this order in some news­paper published In New Haven

said district and by posting a copy •„ • , • , , , - , - , . v " " ; " on the pybi/c sign-post In tlie Town|Cou"ty and having a circulation In of Branford where the deceased last dwelt

By the Court: • Flora K. Goldsmith

10-25) I Clerk

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD ss. PRO­BATE COURT October 19 1951 Estate of FRANCES W. BOWERS

in said district, deceased. The Administratrix d. b, n. having

exhibited her . administration ac­count with said estate to this Court for allowance, It is

ORDERED—Thot the 5 day ot November A. D. 1951 ot 2 o'clock In the afternoon,' at the Probate Of­fice In Branford, be and the same Is a.ssigned tor a hearing oh the al­lowance of said administration ac­count with sold estote, and this Court direct .Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons interested tlierein to appear a t said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Havpn County and havliig a circulation In .said district, antl by posting o copy on the public sign-post in the Town • ot Branford where the de-ceased last dwelt. .

By the Court; : Flora K. Goldsmith

10-25 :: Clerk

said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post In the Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court Flora K. Goldsmith

10-18) Clerk

Classified Advertising Must Bo Prepaid For ad over 25 words, 10 cents for each addiiional 5 words

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

Classified adt must be received by 5:00 P.M. Wednesday for publication in Thursday edition.

The Branford Review - East Haven News CO THE BRANFORD PRINTING CO,

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

LEGAL NOTICES

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO-BAT ECOURT, September 27, 1951 Estate of ANGELINA DA'ROSS

a-k-a MARIA DA ROS late of Bran­ford, In said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­tate' to exhibit their claims for set­tlement." Those who neglect to pro-sent their accounts propertly at­tested, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons In­debted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment to

Glacomo Da Ros, Administrator

10-25) Stony Creek, Conn.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­BATE COURT, October 11, 1951 Estate of MARY LAZZAUI In said

district, decea.sed. The Executor having exhibited his

administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. It Is

ORDERED—That the 2Gth day of October A.D. 1951 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Ofllee in Branford, be and the same Is as­signed for a hearing on the allow­ance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court di­rects Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publish­ing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation In said dis­trict, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post In the Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

11-1) . . Clerk

HOME FROM HOSPITAL William J. Carr, veteran retired

mail carrier, has returned to his liome In Hoy Street East Haven, after a month's hospitalization.

wni^ mmmm

-;'}

How many horses in a n

» 2.14, of course No, we're not playing games with you. We're just .saying that you'd need more than

tivo real horses to do the same amount of work in an ho'or th*t fwe cents' worth of electricity can do.

Sounds silly, doesn't it? Imagine having to hitch up a couple ot norses every, time you wanted to mix a cake, use your vacuum cleaner, run your washing machine or refrigerator.

Well, did you know there's enough horsepower in a nickel's worth of electricity to m'x three cakes a week for a year, or vacuum your living room rug twice a week for a year, or do two weeks' wash, or provide refrigeration for 1-2/3 days.

Or, put that little old nickel to work down cellar and flie oil burner will heat your home for 1-1/3 days, a band saw will operate for 8-1/2 hours. A nickel will give you the use of a home freezer for a day or a ventilating fan for two days.

; Now that beats a couple, of horses any day, doesn't it?

There's just no getting around it. Electricity is the biggest bargain in any household budget.

THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY A Bushjess-Managed, 'rax-Paying Ctli't""'} '

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY: Iron Ena­mel Dralnboard Sinks, and Lava­tories; Chrome Brass Toilet Ac­cessories; Copper Gutter and Leaders; Roofing and Insulation.

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER COMPANY

1730 State St. New Haven, Conn, Tol. 7-0294

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD ss. PROBATE COURT October 5, 1951 Estate of MARGARET W. HEALY

In said district deceased. The Administratrix having ex­

hibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is

ORDERED—That the 22 day ot October A.D. 1951 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a t the Probate Office In Branford, he and the sarne is assign­ed for a hearing on the allowance of sold administration account with estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons in­terested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation in .said district, and by posting a copy on the public-sign­post In the Town ot Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith

10-18) Clerk

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD ss, PROBATE COURT October 5, 1951 Estate of WINIFRED R. BROD-

ERICK In said district, deceased. • The Administratrix having ex­

hibited her administration account with said estate to this Court tor al­lowance, it is

ORDERED—That the 15th day ot October A.D. 1951 a t 2 o'clock in the afternoon, a t the Probate Office in Branford, be and the same is as­signed to ra hearing on the allow­ance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some news­paper published in New Haven County and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post In the Town ot Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Gold.smith

10-18) Clerk

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD ss, PROBATE COURT October 5, 1951 Estate ot ROBERT W. RICE in

said district, deceased. The Administratrix /having ex­

hibited her administration account with said estate to this Court tor al­lowance, it is " •

ORDERED—That the 15tli day ot October A.D. 1951 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office In Branford, be and the same is as­signed tor a hearing on the al­lowance ot said administration ac­count with- said estate, and tliis Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order In some news­paper published In New Haven County and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post In the Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith

10-18) Clerk

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PRO­BATE COURT, October 16, 1951 Estate of FREDERICK W. PROUT

late of Branford in said District, de­ceased.

Upon the application ot Frederick I. Prout ot Branford praying that Letters ot Administration may be granted on said estate, as per ap­plication on tile more fully appears It is , ORDERED—That said application

be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Branford, in said District, on the 23rd day ot October A.D. 1951 a t 9:30 o'clock in the fore­noon, and that public notice be giv­en of the pendency of said applica­tion and of the time and place ot hearing thereon, by publishing this order three times in some newspa­per published In New Haven Count.v and having a circulation in said District, and by posting up a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the Town of Branford, in said Dis­trict.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

10-18) Clerk

BRANFOHD WRECKING COMPANY Cedar Street—Phone 8-9093

WILL BUY YOUH USED CAR OH TRUCK

Regardless o{ Condition We also have a line of Used Parts

WOOD STORM WINDOWS

MADE TO ORDER

S4.25 ond up

QUICK DELIVERY

MEFFERT LUMBER CO.

North Moin St. Branford 8-3484

SHORE LINE SCHOOL OF DRIV­ING—Courteous - Careful - Cap­able. Qualified Women and Men Instructors. Dual controlled and heavily Insured Cars. Call Gull-ford 392 for appointment.

HAND LAUNDRY, all kinds of cur­tains, shirts, linens expertly done. Picked up and delivered. Branford 8-975G.

LOST — Passbook No. 14221. If found, return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. (10-25

LOST—Passbook No. 527-1. If found return to Branford Savings Bank.

' (10-31 LOST—Passbook No. 14297. If found

return to Branford Savings Bonk. ^ (10-18

MAID WANTED—Full t ime maid wanted to live in. No cooking. Ap­ply P. O. Box 29, Branford.

WOMAN WANTED—To care for young, baby. Full week's work but flexible hours may be arranged. Located on bus line in center of Branford. Phone Branford 8-1755.

WAITRESS WANTED full or part-~ time. Top wages. Experience not necessary. Jim and Nino's. Phone 8-0271.

GOOD "DAY CARE" given your child in my licensed home. For in­formation call HO 7-6984. (10-25

GIRL WANTED FOR STORE WORK Steady position. Marcus 5c to $1

_ Store, Branford. (10-25 LOST — Passbook No. 12722. If

found, return to Branford Savings Bank. (H-15

BLACK COAT with mink collar and man's overcoat, practically new. For sale. Call Branford S-1S73.

WANTED—3 or 4 unfurnished or furnislied rooms In vicinity of Branford or East Haven. Cottag or house preferred. Middle aged couple. Please state rental. Write Box W, Branford Review

GREEN LEATHER 16 inch Interna-....tional R.C.A. TELEVISION for sale

1 year old. 2 speakers. Also 10 toot outside aerial and swivel top ta­ble. Brown, Double Beach Road. Phone Branford 8-9682.

LEGAL NOTICE "~'

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD ss . PROBATE COURT October. 8, 1951 Estate ot CLARA EMMA PINKER-

TON in said district, deceased. The Executor having exhibited

her administration account with said estate to this Court for al­lowance, it is • • ^ORDERED-Tha t the 23rd day ot October A.D.' 1951 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office in Branford, be and the same is as­signed for a hearing on the allow­ance ot said admlniistration account with said estate, and this Court di­rects Flora K. Goldsmith to cite a l l persons interested thereiri to appear

fi™ "!*". """^ ""? P' ' ' by puEfish-ing this order in some newspaper published m New Haven County S!lli 'V^^'"§ ? circulation in said ni''^''^',:,,?"^, ^'^ posting a copy on the public sign-post In the Town of Branford where the deceased last

By the Court:

in 1S1 ^'"'•'^ '^' Goldsmith ^"•^'^' Clerk

NOTICE OF SELECTMEN'S HEARING

The Board of Selectmen of the Town of Branford will hold a pub­lic hearing a t the Town Hall on Tuesday, October 23rd a t 8 PM. to consider the applicaUon of Law­rence R. Mannix for a Junk Yard Dealers License at North Ivy Street liranford.

r.^}\ P " s o n s interested are hereby notified to attend. '

DOMINIC J. BONTATIBUS, First Sdec tman

GI7E O^CZ GIVE ENOUGH

UNITED FUND DRIVE

Combined With The Branford Review

GIVE6NCE

GIVE ENOUGH UNITED FUND DRIVE

VOL. VIl—NO. 6 EAST HAVEN. CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1951 5 Cents Per Copy—-S2.S0 A Year

Youngsters Await Store Window Painting Contest On Wednesday

I Judges Announced For 4 Novel Chamber Project ' r — — ^ ,;:, More than 150 school youngsters

'V- nre expected to take part in the >' novel window painting contest,

sponsored liy the Chamber of Com-,ni' merce, it was announced this morn­

ing by Chairman Al Anasaslo. Tiic event will be held next

Wednesday and practically all store owners have cooperated by donat­ing the use of their windows as canvasses tor the aspiring artists.

Judges for the competition will bo Mrs. Carl Garvin, prominent pro­fessional photographer, and Dr., Rocco Bove, town health officer.

With Anastasio on the committee are Brent Barker and' Alfred Hol-combe.

Artists win supply their own water colors and Bon Ami and designs pertalnent to the Halloween theme nave been asked.

The East Haven Chamber In­corporated the scheme in line with other towns throughout the country who find that unnecessary head­aches are eliminated through tlie sponsorship ot .such contests.

Five prizewinners will be an­nounced next week.

State Republican Figures To Attend Victory Dinner

TOWN TOPICS

Mrs. Maurice Sarasohn of 43 Sidney Street is convalescing a t , her hoine foillowing a , recent ' operation performed in the Hospital of St. Haphcl, New Ha­ven. Lt and Mrs. Frank A. Barker, Jr.,

were home last weekend on fur­lough from Camp Pickett, Va. where he Is assigned to the 2d Army awaiting assignment.

Paul E. Stevens, editor of Topics, finds his daily exercise painting his Saltonstall Pkwy. home. Works one hour a day on thot Job during noon ^ime, Coiich Frank Crlsafl will attend

the High School Coaches Conference on Friday afternoon a t the Town House. The local mentor is now tlie possessor ot the state 's longest toot-hall streak with eleven straight.

Principal Carl Garvin wds a s tickled as a schoolboy last Saturday morning a t Pratt Field, New Haven where Hopkins Grammar School trounced Pawling Trinity of New York. Proud as he was of the football ability of Billy Roberts and Junie Orillco, he was prouder still of the recom­mendations of their characters which came from many of the teaching and coaching staff. Clittord Hackbarlh, high school

student, presided al a luncheon re­port meeting ot the United Fund canvassers at the Hotel Tall on Wednesday. Both Supl. of School William Gillis and High School Principal Carl Garvin attended. The latter also attended a headmasters meeting at the Oakdale Tavern on Tuesday afternoon where the knoll on sports evonls tor .students with­out C.l.A.C. sanction was apparently sounded.

Bill Carr, a little shaky, is able to' take short wallcs each day and is looking forward to next summer when son, Tim, of Miami, Florida will visit here. Tim, he reports is doing well in his newspaper field in the Florida resort town.

• Ruth Smith, Main Street, is now up and around after recovering from a sprained ankle suffered in a fall.

The complete coverage of the wedding of Vln Castellon to the Florida model can be found on the Inside pages. Rather nice to see Phoebe Klein,

Arnold College, around town as an instructor in student training in the elementary schools here.

The Howard Franks of Dodge Avenue a/e in Miami, Florida where they visited the Leroy O'Neils, former East Haven resi-

~ dents. The O'Neils recently took up residence in that Florida city Mrs. O'Nell was the farmer •Virginia McLay who with her Bister, Mrs. Fronks, once taught school locally. Sincere sympathy to Dr. Bishop,

prominent dentist, whose wife, the former Roberta Flimlstcr, died on Wednesday.

Frankie Melillo, Sth grade • baseball player of Gerrish

Avenue School, promises that his club will take the sixth graders come Spring. Frankie practices every day and "Pop" Carr says they will do it. New grandfather, Frank A.

Barker, also the first selectman, al­though its harder to toll of which title he is fondest, says that tlie I .sewage disposal sy.stem which ' h e proposed will be ready for operation In about a month. Barker thanks tlie townspeople for being patient and says that he has received only a very few calls tor sucii service.

Miss Betty L'Heureiix, of Farm River Road, has returned home from Columbus Ohio, where she was visiting for three weeks . .

The campaign managers of suc­cessful Republican candidates in East Haven's recent election liave been added to the committee tor the Republican Victory Dinner, chair­man William Ginnetti announced this week.

Tlie new committee members In­clude Mathew Anastasio, Anthony Balsamo, Ruby Munson, Jane Gus-tafson Michael Melchionda, Bert Klockers, Louis Campano and Eric Munson.

Tickets tor the dinner may be ob­tained by calling Jack Lawlor, HO 7-1401; William Ginnetti, HO 7-0G97; Ruth Barker, HO 7-0601; Jane Guslatson. HO 7-4216; or Emma Fasano, HO 7-3379. STATE REP FIGURES . . . •

Three dignatarics, prominent in state Republican circles, will attend the Victory Dinner, sponsored by the G.O.P. Town Commlliee, next Mon­day night at Carnevale's Colonnade.

Named to sit a t the head table, in addition to the victoribus candi­dates at the recent election, are Slate's Attorney General George C, Conway ot Guilford, Anne Mae Switaski, ot Hartford, a member ot the state central committee and Comptroller Fred Zeller of Southing-ton. Toastmaster will be Judge Vincent Fasano.

Over two hundred Republicans are expected to fete the winners of the slate, headed by First Selectman Frank A. Barker, which registered a heavy plurality on October 1.

Dancing and general entertain­ment will follow a short speaking program at which Republican Registrar Mathew Anastasio will be honored.

Teachers Offer Blood In Preparation For Monday Donor Program

East Haven teachers were among the town agencies being contacted today in preparation for the coming visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobilc next Monday.

The unit will be set up in the lower Town Hall whore arrange­ments to handle a t least 200 per.sons are being made. The East Haven quota lias been set ot 150 pints.

Mrs. Eric Dolina who is the local Chairman of the Program has al­ready sent out appointment cards and it is lioped that the response will make possible the full quota of blood. Whether receiving an ap­pointment card or not, anyone is welcome to "Just Walk In" and he or she will gladly accepted. A train­ed staff from Hartford accompanies the Unit and is a.ssisted by local trained nurses serving on a volun­teer basis. It is unnecessary, under ordinary conditions, to check witii family physicians as medical his­tories taken at the Blood Center arc carefully checked by the Doctor in ciiarge.

Every able-bodied person is urged to respond to the appeal for the blood which is .so urgently needed In the Hospital as well as In Korea. Tlio slogan "THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN" may well ap­ply to this program.

Sen. William Jaspers Succeeds Gonway On GOP Central Committee

State Senator William Jaspers of East Haven has been ap­pointed as a member of the Ro-publlcan State Central Com­mittee, it was announced this week.

Jaspers succeeds Attorney General George Conway of Guil­ford who leslgnad his position lost week becouso of pressure of business both in his Attorney Genorol's post and other ven­tures.

The East Haven mon will bo the I2th SenotorlaJ District rc-prcscntolivo and will remain In office until the state G.O.P. convention in 1952.

Fund Raising Campaign For Fire Volunteers Extended Another Week

The town-wide fund raising cam­paign whicli lias been conducted by East Haven's volunteer firemen dur­ing the past two week's has been extended tor one more week, accord­ing to an announcement Friday by the conimiltce In charge.

Although returns have been en­couraging thus far, the committee lias requested all tliose wlio iiave not sent in tiieir contributions as yet to do so this week so that de­finite tabulations ot the results may bo obtained.

Any person wiio did not deceive llie ' 'present tire" .seals sent out by the volunteer department and wiio would like to contribute to the campaign are asked to send their cliecks to Alfred Bowden, treasurer ot tiio drive, a t Ihe East Haven Branch of tlie First National Bank.

Fire Chief Thomas J. Hayes again reminds townspeople that cvci) it the.v are unable to enclose a contri­bution, the tire departirient would like them to send back the return envelope wliicii was enclosed in the original appeal lettois. Chief Hayes said it is important tor every resi­dent to check the back ot that en­velope against their present address, and to send the corrected address or the current address it correct back to fire iieadquarters for Inclusion in the department 's directpry. Work on the directory will begin as soon as the fund campaign is over. Chief Ifayes said.

James Baver Serves Navy In Far East

Serving aboard the repair ship USS Hector, operating with Service Squadron 3 in the Far East, is James A. Baver, electrician's mate fire­man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Baver ot 86 Vista Drive, East Haven.

The Hector has completed repairs on some 250 ships, everything from minor voyage • casualties to major damage through enemy fire.

EMF Baver's ship also was in­strumental in maintaining combat efficiency ot warships during the Inhon Invasion, often coming along­side men-o-war whicii continued firing while repairs were underway.

Kenneth W. Johnson, Malvina Montgomery Win Exchange Contest Re-Development Commission Outlines Business Project

Dental Clinic In Schools Underway

The first full year of a dental clinic program in East Haven schools got underway Tuesday, ac cording to an announcoiriont by Sunt, of Schools William E.GllliB.

'The program, which 'consists of examination and .• cleaning, was started last Spring in the elemdnt-ary grades. Work this lyear begins in the center elementary schools, leaving the high school grades until later In the year.

Plans tor the clinic were dis­cussed a t a recent meeting ot Mrs. Oren Parker, cliairman ot the pro­gram, Mrs. F. T. Flood, a mem­ber ot Ihe committee, Mrs. Phelps Lewis, dental hygienist, and Super-inlendenl Gilll.^

It is expected that an average ot two or llireo days per week dur­ing ,tho year will be spe'nl on the examination and cleaning.

Investigation is al.so being made ot a. plan to Include a fluorine treatment in llie dental program.

NEW OFFICERS New officers for the Catholic

Youth Organization ot St. Vincent de Paul's Church, East Haven, were elected at a recent meeting ot the group in the church.

Those elected were; president, Edwin Walsh; vice president, Shir­ley Lupoli; secretary, Vincent Pao-lillo; and treasurer, .loseph Vitale.

Four Persons Hurt In Saturday Crash On Saltonstall Pkwy.

Four persons were injured, one which tied up trnffic dn Saltonstall Parkway, East Haven, Sunday night.

The, accident oc.curred wiicn a car driven by AURUst Boya, 18, ot 110 Gerrisii Avenue Extension, East Ho-ven, was forced Into another verl-cle, driven by Elpldlo Farina, 21 of 55 Bishop Streci New Haven, as Farina was waiting In the center lane to make a turn ilnto the Post Drive-ln Theater. •

Bove told police he had been fol­lowing anotlier car which was mov­ing slowly, but would hot allow him to pass. He said he finally Increased his speed and drew alongside the oilier car, which c u f s h a r p l y and forced him Into Farina's car.

A passenger in Bova's car Dante Nordhii, 17 of 74- Masshchusetts Avenue, East Haven; was admitted to New Haven Hospital with head injuries., ' :> '

T w o olliers in llie accident were treated and relcasedi: Tlicy wore John Flngg, 21 ot 263 Laurel Street, East Haven, who suffered a lacer­ated left hand, and Anna May, 21, ot Bellview Ro.->d, WostVlllo, who re­ceived lacerations to the bock of the head and wlio was suffering from slioek. Bova was treated for a lac-orated forehead and' left hand.

Farina said he and ills passenger were tiirown into the back seat by the force of the impact Both cars had to bo lowed away. '

Police are looking tor the driver of the third .vehicle. |:< - . j , . -• Patrolmen Walter't'«J4ij!ciC'; FrdhVv Konesky and Louis Ti^rello of the East Haven Police arrested botli Bova and Farina on mlor vclilcle charges.

Fourteen EHHS Co-eds Visit Hartford Hospital

Fourteen E.'ist llaveiii Jligli School girls attended an opcnhouse at tile llarlford Hospilal Scliool of Nursing on Monday. Tliey wont on a specinl bus with girls from llamden and llililiouse High .Schools.

Those making the (rip were Frances Spadaccnla, Dolores Ver-gali. .loan Rebmann, Joan Prall, Linden Prann, Marlon McNally, Jackie MacDougall, Mary llereaux, Diane Fordinandus, Ann Englehardl, Joan Degnull, Barbara Choqucltc, Mary Jane Carter and Martian Cam­pano. '

ROTARY ANNS The Rotary Ans ot East Haven

will meet a t 1 P. M. on October 30 at llie Annex House Restaurant.

Yale Glee Club Sings In Church Benefit At Auditorium, Nov. 7th

Tlie Boy and Girl Senilis rooni whicli was omitted from tlie current Old Stone Church building expan­sion program, will benefit from all procee<ls of o concert by the Yole Glee Club al tlie East Haven High School auditorium on November 7, according to Benjamin Goodman chairman of the affair.

Goodman said the coiiecrt receipts will go into 0 now building fund campaign for the youth room.

Tickets tor the concert, Goodman said, are selling well thus far, iind he said lie ontlclpntcs a capacity audience for the two-hour program The 60-voice Glee Club Is conducted by Marshall Bartholorriew, wlio has been Willi the group since 1921.

Musical numbers to be presented on the program will Include .song.s by contemporary composers. Old English songs, Cuban folksongs, stu­dent songs and songs ot Yale. Also featured a t the concert will b e ' n group of selection by the Whlffcn-poofs ot 1051.

Rcs<yved seats at $1.80 ond gen­eral admission scots a t $1.20 arc now on sale a l the Old Stone Ciiurcli office; Merit Clothes and the Loomis Temple of Music In New Haven; ond the Goodmon's home 355 Short Beocii Road.

The program tor the two-hour concerl, wos onnounced today liy Goodman.

Two hymns, "Mother of Men" and Now Praise We Great and Famous

(\ business area of ctinsitlerablc sl-/,o as pari ot Ihe RodcvclopmeiU sctuMiic of the Moinnuguln area of Knst Haven was proposed al a meet­ing of llial commission on Tuesdoy night.

According to llie Ideas presented al Ihe meeting, Ihe area will .servo not only Hie linmediate project bul tlic entire vicinity.

The conimlttee was entlinslostic over plans which linvo boon de­veloped to date ond announced tlial serious cbnsldorotlon Is being given recreation facilities.

Chairman Alcxonder Doran also staled that ' oil consideration has boon given toward making Momnu-guln a very desiroblo residential aroa.

The ogency will meet ogoin on Tuesdoy evening, .November l,'l when members ore expected to study other ospects ot tlie proposed plan.

Present at Tuesday's meeting were James F. Mllono, Thomas J. Gagll-ardi, Alfred Bowden and Robert Decker. Also Lawrence Moore of the Now, Haven Teclinicol Pionning As-soclotos. Inc., planning consullnnls tor the local agency.

Dime A Month Club Is Big Contributor To United Fund W.

The Oime-A-Monlli club of the Ensl Haven clemonlory Schools be­gins Its collections tor (he year this week, after contributing a total of $325 to tlic Greater New Haven United Fuitfl.

aUon" IoV"KeTOr^i^'oH^"»''l»'in'dS; 1"''= contest on annual event, ?;'Sr_„'°i''°X?'"i,yF-?A*'' '">'?. .'^"'"K'' Besides Johnson, other Men," will open the program, fol lowed by three songs by contempo­rary composers,"''The-last.Wbrdsvot lot Mrs..Rosalie Plhkhnmahd. 'a com.

Bobby Edwards And Martha Brown Take Junior High Prizes

Kenneth W. lohiison, hli'h school art sludenl, was named first prize winner in the l''lrc Prevenllon Poster CoiilosI, sponsored by the East Ha­ven Exchange Club, at a special as­sembly held this morning in the .school auditorium.

Mnlvlno Montgomery wos the first prl-ze winner In the Essay con­test ond Mnrtha Brown was the Essay contest for the pupils in the 7tli and Sill grades. Bobby Edwards was judged first place winner In the poster contest for children in the loiter grodes. -

The awards were made by First Soleclman Frank A, Barker, Repre­senting the Excliongo Club were John Kmet/.o and Sal Longabordi, ciiolrman ot the project.

Fire Chief Thomas J. Hoycs and Fire Marshall Ernest Hansen spoko before nearly 900 youngsters ns-somblofl to hear liio results of the month long contest.

In his talk Chief Hayes .said that lie wAs pleasantly surprised to tcM all (he phases ot fire prevention covered In the essays. Teachers In I ha school system passed on about "tCI papers to him fpr judging and Hayes said that twenty .were first ela.sH expressing well coordinated Ideas, l l i e twenty wore then con-. sidcred on the basis of English and construction by oHiCr Judges.

Mnrsliol Hansen outlined the work ho has boon engaged In for over a year and said that the public atten­tion biouglit to fire prevention had kept the number; ot October flroa to four, a new record for Ihe'iTiontli. He congratulated the Exchange ' Club for sponsoring the project.

At the conclusion of the asiiembly the Exchange Club membors sold that the c|ub had ideas fqr making

David," "Grass^' and "Mountain Nights,"

Tlie soml-chorus will picsont three Old -English song.s, "My Bonny La.ss," "All, How Gladly We Be­lieve" and "The Red Herring." 'ISvo Cuban folk songs, "La Bayamesa" and "Tu' (Habanera) will close the first lialt ot the concert.

Following an Inlorml.'islon the Glee Club will offer four student .song.s, including Wallzing Matilda," "Bnilymero Ballad," "Laughing Song ' and "Serenade in the Snow," A novelty number, "The Firemen's Heart Is Brave and Bold," will be the next offering.

The Wliiftcnpoots will then pre­sent several of their own specialties and the final group of selections. Songs ot Yale, will include "A Song tor Old Yale," "Little Knot of Blue," a medley ot football .songs, and "Bright College Years."

EMCEE Clifford Hackbarlh, a senior at

East Haven High School was master of ceremonies a t the United Fund dinner al the Hold Taft yesterday.

mitteo ot five leacliers. Dlmoia are collected each montli throughout the elementary schooLs, and than are placed In nn account for distribu­tion to the various cliarllablc drives held during the year.

Last year over $600 was coii-trlbutecl to such organizations as the Community Chest, Rod Cross, Junior Red Cro.ss, Christmas Seal drive. Salvation Army, Cancer IBo-clol.v. New Haven .Safely Council, and flood relief for Hie middle west area.

The budget for Hie club is set up hv Supt, ot Schools Wllllnm K. Gillis and the principals ot the vari­ous elementary sohool.s. -

According to Gillis, It has been found that a definite monthly con­tribution plan works much more succc.s.sfully than .separate fund drives conducted from time to time In the sciiools.

Blood Donor Program Called ''Your Gift Of Life^But Response Is Slow To Needs

"Blood is the magic gift of life," Chairman ot the Red Cross Blood Donor program In East Haven, Mrs.

death. It usually results from lo,ss of fluid from the blood circulation.

About seventy to eighty percent of battle wouncfs produce sliock

Eric Dohna, said today in urging ighock is very common after ac-East Haven residents to as.sist the cidenUi, in liemorrhage from an;

Mathew Anastasio Tells Of Y o u n g ^ P Work

Mathew Anastasio, organization chairman for the Connecticut Young Republicans, addressed a meeting In Slonington ot a group ot New Lon­don County towns Tuesday, at which he outlined plans tor the towns to organize their own Young Republican clubs.

Accompanying Anastasio were Tax Collector Herman Hackbarlh and William Ginnetti, member ot the Board of Tax Review in East Haven. Both are former presidents of the local Young Republicans' Club.

The Union School P.T.A. will hold an Important executive committee meeting a t the home of Mrs. Burton Reed, 140 Estelle Road, East Ha­ven on Thursday evening, Nov. 1, a t 8.

All members are urged to attend.

Bloodmoblle program on October 29 from 2 to 7 P.M. in the Town Hall.

Public response has been slow and the need has Increased since the Bloodmoblle made Its visit .some time ago, she said. Donors are urged to "just walk in" whether liiey have an appointment or not.

The story ot blood is a fantastic and fa-scinating one which, even yet, has only been partially unfold­ed.

Every norrhal person has about a gallon and a halt of whole blood, irom twelve to thirteen pints within the body. It is our best wonder medicine, as whole blood, as plasma, as any of the half dozen parts or fractions that scientists can now draw from it.

It flows through 60,000 miles of arteries, capillaries and veins to bathe the body, to lake it oxygen and carry back carbon dioxide and other wastes.

Blood contains everything neces­sary for life health. It carries liormones, the potential regulators of life; vitamins and enzymes of dozens ot vital chemical activities. Fifty five percent Is fluid, a yellow colored liquid called plasma and the remaining forty five percent Is made up of red cells, whi te cells and platelets.

Plasma Is one of the giants for fighting shock, a major cause of

cause, and after burns. Such iihock could be a big icllier from the bomb­ing of citizens.

When used as a whole eighl^pints ot blood can help eight people and when converted Into blood products can help thirty or more persons.

It is vital that a strong, ready source ot blood be available to all. In war, in hospitals (as second line of defense).

The only possible answer Is a great coordinated and expanded na­tion-wide program.

The Bloodmoblle program began in 1950. At the request ot the De­partment ot Defense and the National Security Resources Board, the American Red C r o s i became the official coordinating agency to ob­tain blood tor the armed forces and for civil defense. It Is rapidly ex­panding its own program and co­ordinating Ihe network of hospital and private and community Wood banks which have been helping to supply blood tor peacetime needs.

It Is highly probable that the greatest discoveries about human blood are still to come. Scientists are hopeful of keeping whole blood much longer than the four week period It is usable a t the present time. Researchers are optimistic about separating white blood cells intact from blood and keeping them alive for more than two weeks.

. high

Blood may someday supply the amazing hormones to fight Illnossi, and maintain health, for blopd.Walter carries all the known and many asJDaRe.

Committee Members Named At Gerrish Ave. P.T.A. Night

Fifteen membors to servo on the various committees were chosen at a recent meeting of Ihe Gerrish Ave­nue School P. T. A. of East Haven.

Serving on the committees are 11)0 following; progrom, Mrs. Erwin Samuel.son, chairman, Mrs. Salva-torc Scalia, and Miss Mary..,,Cun-nlngham princlpali publicity, Mrs. William (jashman, chairman, Mrs. Solvatorc Scalia and Miss Rose De-frahclsco, tliird grade teochor; membership, Mrs. R. M. Fa.sanolla, chairman, Mrs. John Monzi, Mrs.

Zabban and Mrs. Ancella

.vet unknown hormones in pure form. Someday blood may be brok­en down into its components and each one preserved for long periods and then unite them when a trans­fusion is required.

Meanwhile crit,icai demands re­quire the u.se ot Bloodmobllos and present methods to build up a huge network of supply.

By offering blood three things can be accomplished;

1. Continue to save the lives of tens of thousands of men.

2. Give us a stockpile of plasma, and source of whole blood for flight­ing men.

3. Give us nlasnaa and a source of whole blood If atom bomb strike our cities.

The answer lies with Branford citizxins and the people of diir na­tion.

One person can safely give blood, under painless methods three to five times a year. One fourth of all donors are persons who have given before, who know how simple Is the process of extracting "The River of Life."

Each pint Is precious. It Plasma stockpiles are never used, for war, they can be used to save human life In hospitals and a t . t h e scenes of accidents or natural disasters.

Finally — Giving blood Is good citizenship. Your own life may de­pend upon II, . „ .

school -poster-'winners -wcrtt'- Gebi'go-' Monzogllo, Albert 'VlSotltd„Shltley-i Wnssmer, Harriot BrpWll atlfl- Tflltll Ra.sehko. ':• " ' .

Winners, aside from Edward In the 7th and Slii grade divisions wore James Grlgndlii;, .Joseph Melillo, Jenn Colwell, MarclaVorKs and Ralph Castellon.

In the iilgh school essay contest Ihe names ot Dorothy Anastasio, RIcliord Weed,' Barbara Monaco, Doris Fingerle ond Judy Johnson wore added to that bt Miss Mont- • gomery.

The 7lh ond Sth grodc winners In tlie esaoy liivision besides Miss Brown were George Pnlmor, Verna .lenno Gednqy, Suzanna DoPIno, William MctJaui and Christina Mordon.

Hospitality Mrs. Pasquale Streelo, chairman; dental clinic, Mrs, Wil­liam Cashmart, Mrs. Edmund Henry, Mrs. L. R. Phllllp.s, and Mrs. Irving Brecher.

Presiding at the meeting were the group's officers, Mrs. Mary Melillo, president; Mrs. Edmund Henry, vice president; Mrs. Saivatore Scalia, secretary; and Mrs. Waller VInoski, treasurer.

Pat Charman Is Pledged To Ohio State Sorority

Patricia A. Charman, freshman at Ohio State University, is among the au tumn sorority pledges of Kappa by the Dean of Women, ChrlsUno Y. Alpha Theta announced this week Conaway.

Miss Charman, a member of the Class of '51 a t East Haven High School, was an honor student and Is a profficient pianist. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Charman, 39 Martin Road, East Ha­ven,

ENTERS BATES UNIV. Miss Anne Montgomery, daughter

ot Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Montgomery ot 552 Thompson Avenue, East Ha-ven> a graduate of "East Haven High School, Class of-1950, Is a member of the freshman class a t Bates Uni­versity. . ,

Girl Scouts Name Troop Officers At Elections Here

The results have been announced of elections officers held Inst week by both East llavon Girl Scout troops.

Senior Troop No. 23, elccled the following officers; President, PhylllH Gamache; vice president, Marie Degnoll; secretary, Dorotliy, Kings-ford; ireosurer, Francos McTrottos; .senior scout rcpresontlves, Shioitt Kornglebel and Francos MeTroltos, Jullelttt Low ropres'ontotlve, Lois Judge.

In another election. Troop No. 99 chose the following: President, Mot-bia Yorks; vice prosidoht. Gall Mascola; secretary, Frances Car-pace; treasurer, Ann Ryan; program chairman, Patty D'AmIco; Juliette Low representative, Joanne Loigh-ton.

Sgt. Fred Diehl Is Mess Steward With 43rd Infantry Div.

Sgt. Frod DIehl Jr„ son of Mr. and Mr.s. Frod DIel of Elm Street. East Haven, chief mess steward with the 43d Infantry Division ,— was with the first contingent of 43d troopers to embark aboard trans­ports a t Norfolk tor Germany last week.

Dlehl whoso wife, the former Dor­othy Slocum, has returned from Nor-wafk to live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slocum, TownsCnd Avenue, Morris Cove, here, is a School, Fort Meade, Mr,, and a graduate of the Mess Steward's veteran of World War II.

He served during the war In the Chlna-Burma-India Theater with the 172d General Hospital as a supply sergeant. After the war he attended the New Haven Restaurant Institute, graduating In 1947.

He worked for a ^timo a t the .Sperry & Barnes plant, in- charge of the cafeteria. He enlisted In the National Guard, and was called up when the 102d Regiment was Federalized last Septcimberi

! l

i i

f'\

u (-1

y-L .,w--'*it*^,Ji,,:'i.

--*.J,**.-».*,-*fhr<^'r-

•l