+ All Categories
Home > Documents > THE BRANFOED REVIEW, THUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939 ^fje … · 2017. 2. 13. · Baked Ham Supper,...

THE BRANFOED REVIEW, THUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939 ^fje … · 2017. 2. 13. · Baked Ham Supper,...

Date post: 17-Feb-2021
Category:

Documents
Upload: others
View: 0 times
Download: 0 times
Download Report this document
Share this document with a friend
5
• (r* .^*-|tV>^»'t^-^ f ••^rf.^iV* • >---'l H Haganiail Lihrary Kaat IJavon, CoiUi THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A VITAL FORCE IN EVERY TOAVN PORTRAYING AS IT DOES LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN FAMILIAR LANGUAGE ^fje etJietti AND EAST HAVEN NEWS THE IIOIHE TOWN PAPER _ of — BRANFORD — NORTH BRANFORD STONY CUKEK — PINE ORCHARD SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS COVE — EAST HAVEN VOL. XI—NO. 45 Branford, Connecticut, Tliursday, February 10, 1939 Price Five Cents Thirteen Hundred Tons Local Granite Shipped Daily From Docks Here Dredging 'Was Necessary At Branford Coal and Lumber Company Dock Before Barges Could Be Loaded- Work Will Take At Least Three Months More, Two barges carrying between 000 and 700 tons of granite leave the Branford Coal and Lumber Com- pany dock dally for New York City, requiring 24 hours for the journey. The task is contracted by the Moran Transportation Company and the Ruddy Casey Company ot New York City and supplies road bed rip rap tor the $38,000,000 clr- cumfractionalHlghway from Port Hamilton to Rockaway, the con- struction ot which will require about two years. The highway at Port Hamilton Is practically complete while at Owls Head 65 per cent is under construc- tion. • Local granite "split blocks" bould- ers and slabs are being conveyed mainly for that part of the Job ex- l e n d i n g 1,000 feet Intdi the ocean forming somewhat of a circle past Coney Island. New York State Department ot Public Works, New York City Park Provision and the PWA are respon Bible for the job. Reclaimed land 1,000 feet In the ocean wiU be utilized as drives and parks. , Seven men, all local, are employ- . Qd at the docks to supervise the un- -.loading of trucks ,^nd loading of ' -barges t < An official at the quapry said this CQn*in\ted on page eight ' —t-r—^^—'<^> fl^'fj* rii ^ Baptist Church Opens Doors For Day Of Prayer Ail the churches will observe the World Day of prayer on Friday Feb- ruary 24, at 3 o'clock at The First Baptist Church. The theme ot the program "Let us put our Love into deeds and make it real." Committee in charge; Mrs. Har- old B. Smith, MrSi Bertha Louns- bury ot the Baptist Church; Mrs. Edward P. Ayer, Mrs. Hilda Fdote, Congregational Church; Mrs. Jour- dan of Trinity Church; Mrs. A. T. Bergqulst, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, of Tabor Lutheran Church; Mrs. G. D. Lessley ot North Branford Cimroh; Mrs. Ernest Carpenter ot Short Beach Union Cliapol and Mrs. Ken- neth'Brookes, Mrs. Ross ot Stony Creek Church. Board Makes No Immediate Plans For New School Boordof Education Taltos Advan- tage of Dead Lino Set By Stato Legislature To Present Sltoloton Bill For Elementary Building. Harold B. Grist Announces His Third Recital The combined choirs of the Old Stone Church and Christ Episcopal Church will participate in the third recital ot the season Sunday after- noon at 4 in Church Church under the direction of Harold B. Grist, Church organist. In addition to the choirs, those taking part wlU In- clude Mrs. Agnes Leighton, soprano. Mrs. Emma Schwolow, contralto; Harry Clarke, tenor; Philip Simonds baritone; Benjamin Massman, vio- linist; 'Wmiam D'Amato, cellst; and Mrs. Joseph Hall, pianist. Following is the complete pro- gram: "Now Let Every Tongue Ad- ore Thee", J. S. Bach, combined choirs; "O Divine Redeemer," Gou nod. Mrs. Schwolow. "He Shall Feed His Flock," B. B. Huhn, Mrs. Leigh- ^^^^^ ^^ Brooklyn, New York., a ton and Mrs. Clark; "Hymn to the daughter of John Baker and Ella Trinity", Tschalkowsky, combined Uji^^j^rdson for the past 53 years choirs. Trio in E Hat major, op 100 ^j^^ j^^^ ^^^^^ ^ resident of this Alice Thompson Will Be Buried Friday Afternoon The death ot Alice Baker Thomp- son, wife ot Dr. 'Wilson E. Thomp- son of Harbor Street, occured short- ly before midnight Tuesday In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lay ot south Montowese Street, follow- ing an illness otseveral years. She was 59 years ot age and was A vole was taken Tliur-sday eve- ning at the monthly racetlng ot the Board ot Education to. formally ap- prove the individual action ot the board members in haying had filed with the state Legislature a bill re- questing permission for the town to issue $125,000 worth of bonds for an elementary school tor the borough in the event a town meeting should vote to go forward with tho pro- position at a future date. Such a school is necessary to complete Brantord's; school needs for an indefinite tlmcjto come. This year the Stat^ Legislature placed a definite date in January as the dead Une for filing bills. In view of the fact that;noxt year is not Legislative year the Board ot Continued on page eight North Guilford May Consolidate Two Schools The Board of Education will hold a public hearing tomorrow evcnlnB nt 8 in the North Guilford school- house At this time thoy will consid- er tho advisability ot consolidating tho North Guiltord grade school with the Church street school At the present time school buses are transporting high school students from North Guilford and sovora! contend that the consolidation of the schools would ottoot a substan- tial saving to tho town Parents of children now attending the North Guilford school or expecting to at- tend within a year or two are urged to be present and voice their senti- ments In this matter. Also the Board of Education would bo glad to have any citizens or taxpayers ot Ouiiford present at the meeting, Visiting Nurses Report Progress Made In Year At Meeting In Library Secretary Of State Tuberculosis Commission Describes 30 Year Fight Against Disease—Mrs. Norman V. Lamb Again Elected President. Dessert Bridge Sponsored By Trinity Aid North Haven, and Chfirles B, Thomp son ot'^Fort PeDOSlJi "MA", one' daugh -xi^iiSi.'saSJS^rw UelsuJto.-i4i^J3lroands>«i!i3a»Aata;rfe ~»<-~ . ''^<^> - T^ng,yi„, Telling" (The Creation)---' Haydn, combined choirs. Rescue Fire Co. Holds 39tpBall In Stony Creek Rescue Fire Company ot Stony Creek will hold its thirty-ninth an- nual ball tonight In Seaside Hall. There will be dancing from 9 until 1 o'clock, and the pMgram will in- clude both modern and old-fashion- ed numbers Lee McGrall will call the numbers for the square dances. The committee In charge includes Frank Magee, chairman; William Paine, Robert Sanzero, WlUbur Burne, Howard Betts, Charles Bar- nes, Louis Lavassa Elton Greenvall, Peter Cinquanta, Nicholas Pullman and Fred George. II Andante con moto, Schubert, vl olin, cello and organ, Sanotus (St Secella Mass) Gounod, combined choirs; Hie breve vlvltur (Hora Novlsslma), H. Parkei, quartet; "O God, Have Mercy" (St Paul), Men Mr., Mrs. Ward Will Make Home In Short Beach The marriage ot Miss Helga Ab- ramson, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Abramson ot East Haven, and Alfred D. 'Ward of Branford, took place Saturday afternoon in the home ot the bride's parents. Rev. G. S. Ohslund of New Haven per- formed the ceremony. The bride wore a dross of blue crepe with matching hat and navy accessories. She wore a corsage ot gardenias Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Krocker of 'West Haven. Mrs. Krocker wore a tan crepe dress with brown ac- cessories and a corsage ot tea roses. Upon their return from a wed- ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ward are living in Main street, Short Beach. ENTERTAIN DEPARTMENT Indian Neck Fire Co. entertained the Are commissioners, selectmen and officials of the companies Sat- urday night at a turkey dinner in the fire house, about 35 being pre- sent. Among the speakers were Chief Roy C. Enqulst, John Donnelly and Thomas E. Matthews. Cards were enjoyed following. A regular meet- ing of the Fire Company will be held Monday February 20 at B o'clock. Dahlia Grower Died Friday In Masonic Home Funeral services for Nathan A. Miller were held Monday at 1:30 p. m. in •Wallingtord and at 3:00 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, Branford. Burial was in Center Cemetery where a Masonic Service was held. Mr. Miller died in the Masonic Home Friday following a period of ill-health. He was born at Key Port, New Jersey, April 17, 1854. He had spent the greater part ot his lite in Branford. He married Nellie E. Leete daughter of Isaac P, Leeto and Clar- issa L. Footo, September 29, 1887, He was a member ot 'Widow's Son Lodge A. F. and A. M., and a char- tor member of the American Dahlia Society. For many years he was a grower ot dahlias at Indian Neck. Continued on page seven town. She was a member ot Trinity Church and Trinity Aid 200 Scouters Attend Annual Parents' Night Woolsey Hall Will Present Fine Concert This Saturday afternoon, Febru- ary 18, at Woolsey Hall the combin- ed New Havon Symphony Orchestra and Civic Orchestra will present tho second of the season's Concerts for Young People. It will bo an Inbig- oratlng and youthful affair in a double sense. Soloist for tho oc- casion Is Miss Blanche Raisin, gift ed Ilttcon-year-old violinist, one of Mr. Raymond E. Plnkham was chairman and toastmaster for tho flist annual Scout-Parents" Night, held the the Tryst Monday evening was voted a great success by all Now Haven's most talented and Scouts and parents present. Well promising younger musicians Surviving her are her husband oygr two hundred people sat down Miss Rclsln, who Is at present a two sons, H Stedman Thompson of to a covered dish supper ... eacVx 1 sophomore in New Haven. High *T i-1. TT....»» »«.4 nVin»inr. Ti HiVift.*..., fnTVIUV rV^miibl^t• ft' clHitlt./o£Scaokr** o.'^'^'^l K+.nvfj»rt V\i»r Rtlirtv nf the The Trinity Aid Society will hold a yalentine dessert bridge tomor- row afternoon at 1:30 in tho parish house. Mrs.' Donald Sawtolle is chairman of the following commit- tee In charge: Mrs. Edwin Maddorn -Mrs. Norman Clark, Mrs. K. P. Han- sen, Mrs. Prod Blloker, Mrs. Henry Close. Mrs. Lawrence Howschild, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Levi Bartholomew, Mrs. Raymond Buell and Mrs. Louis Watson. Those who have reservations are Mrs. George Agnew, Mrs. Norman Clark, Mrs. Leroy Moore, Mrs. John W. Beaver, Mrs. H. E. H. Cox. Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Howschild, Mrs. Al- vln P. Sanford, Mrs. Harry Smith, Continued on page seven larbttltt Morgantown, West 'Va., and two grandchildren, Constance Thomp- son and Alice Eda Nordmeycr. The funeral will be held with ser- vices In W. S. Clancy Sc Sons mor- tuary home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The burial will be in Cen- ter cemetery. Rev. Robert J. Plumb, rector ot Trinity Church, will ofll- ciatc. The bearei-s will be R. Edwin Maddern, C. H. Holsenbeck, Oswln H. Robinson, Wallace H. Footo, J. Wesson Phelps and Charles F. Free- man; Frances Meglin Is Married In St. Mary's Church Saturday morning at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's Church, Miss Prances Victoria Meglin, daughter ot Mrs. Stanley Meglin, became the bride of Mr. Edward Dennlson. The bride wore a navy blue gar- berdlne suit and matcline accessor- ies. She wore a corsage ot garden- las. The maid ot honor. Miss Anna Goclowskl wore a navy blue pencil striped suit with black hat and shoes and also wore a corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Edward Llvlok of Meriden. Receiving with the couple was the bride's rnother, Mrs. Meglin who wore a gown of blue and a corsage of roses. Mrs. Dennlson wore a black dress with white lace. A hundred guests attended the reception. Previous to her marrage. Miss Meglin was tendered two showers by her younger friends. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the New Deal K of C Arranging Branford Night The John Barry Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, will hold an old fashioned dance at the club room. Orange Street, New Ha- ven, Feb. 20. This will be in the form o£ a Branford night, and the Branford members ot this assembly headed by Patrick H. Dunn, chair- manman, will have charge. An old fashioned orchestra, with P. Lee McGrall ot this town, acting as prompter, will play for old fashion- ed and modern dances. Assisting Mr. Dunn will be John Zvonkovlc, Edward A. Drlscoll, John P. Calla- han; Joseph A. Donadlo, Prank J Kinney, Timothy J. McCarthy, Jr., Daniel P. Daly, Patrick P. Condon, Daniel S. Drlscoll, John P. Dunn and Edward B. Lonergan. Tickets are now on sale and can be secured from any member of the committee. The State Highway Department lias been painting center guide lines at the two cut-oft junctions, plac- ing red flags along the white line until the paint dried. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Mrs. Catherine'Sllvinskl ot East Creek, Guiltord received injuries Saturday night when an unattend „ ,., „ ,. „ ^ ed car rolled down hill at Main and Grille, Double Beach Road. Chestnut Streets. | Mr. and Mrs. Dennlson will live at She was removed to Grace Hospl-l75 Maple Street after an unnounced tal tor treatment. _ jvedding trip. fo'oiirifeiesseEtrfJ^^^** aftSS Scouts and Scoutars from Madi- son, Gullfoid, Short Boach, Stony Creek, and Branford heard Vernon H Hodges talk on Scouting and the occasion of the movements 29th birthday. Chief Scout Executive Samuel D. Began spoke also. Thp Court of Honor phase ot the eve- ning program was conducted by Charles E. Bedient who was assist- ed by the Eeverend Robert J. Plumb, Commissioner C. W. Loomls, Paul Grlswold of Guilford, and Henry W. Jones, National Council member of the Boy Scouts ot Am- erica. The various troops of the District preseftted short plays or tableaux. Troops taking part were: Troop No, Continued on page seven Branford Rotary Hears Talk On Acetylene Gas The weekly meeting of the Bran- ford Rotary Club was held Monday in tho parlors of the Congregation- al Church. The speaker was George P. Fouser ot Short Beach, vice- president, ot the Connecticut Gas Products, Inc., of Meriden. Ho spoke on acetylene, oxygen and hydrogen gases. He gave a very interesting talk, especially on the manufactur- ing use ot oxygen. There were 48 present at the meeting. Visiting Rotarlans were Howard W. Dickerman, and Law- rence Kling ot Hamden; Charles P. Cochran, Arthur Hall, C. A. Means. R. J. Relgeluth, and R. F. Bailey, all of the New Haven Club. The Branford Club is having an attendance contest with the Wal- i lingford club school, .started her stu^yjpt the i5idUli'airtiJfe''agfe%!^fitur,\'Kf{liS)«. fathoi, Samuel Raisin, well known local violin Instiuctoi Seveial years ago her ability and artistic understanding so impressed Hugo Kortschak, professor at the Yale School of Music and associate con ductor of the Orchestra, that ho accepted her as a special student student and ho has since devoted considerable time to her musical training. Her debut with the Or- chestra in this concert for Young Continued on page eight First Baptists Hold Annual Church Meeting The First Baptist Church hold its annual meeting in the church re- cently with J. J. Walworth as mod erator. The following offlccrs were chosen: Deacon for four years, A R. Monroe; trustee for three years, W. C. Kremser; deasonesses, Mrs, Paul G. MacLoan, Miss Evelyn Har- rison, Mrs. Ray MacLoan, Mrs. Hugh MacLeod; treasurer, S. V. Osborn. benevolent treasurer, Mrs, Dominic Bontatibus; clerk, Jilrs. Bertha M. Lounsbury; flriance com mlttee, treasurer, clerk, one trustee. Miss Charlotte Fritz, Miss Lydltt Williams, property commltteo Paul G, MfcLean, treasurer; George Ste- vens, Irving Adams, Ray MacLean, Harold Smith, Mrs. Hugh MacLeod, Mrs. W. I. Monroe, Mrs. Lewis Jack son; music committee, Mrs. J. J, Walworth, Mrs. S. V. Osborn, Mrs Irving Adams, Mrs. Harold Barker; head usher, William O. Kremser; ushers, George Stevens, A. S. Thay- er, Ellsworth Harrison, E. J. Gonrlch Robert Ward, Fred Petre, Jr. Jack Nyholt. Party For Medical Room .Tho Sunshine Society an^ the •WulHng'N-nrfle'AsTOcliitlofl wtjl^iptHI*' ior a iniblic bildge Thursday, Mar 2 to aid the lilgh school In tho equipment of the medical room in tho now building. Mrs. Milton Bradley is general chairman witli the following com- mlttoa. tickets, Mrs. Roland P. Qoior; refreshments, Mrs. Clifford Cherry chairman, Mrs. Leroy Bar- tholomew, Mrs. Herbert Harrison, Mrs. Warren Hopper, Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. W. Claude Stannard; tables and chairs, Mrs. Emil Nygard Mrs. Gurdon Bradley; prizes, Mrs. Irving Harrison, Mrs. Herbert Hol- man. The students have raised $70 for equipment und the Sunshine hopes to raise a llko amount. This sum will provide the room with bare nee essltles for rest, first aid and clinic uses. One thousand one hundred eighty one patients were given care during * tho past your by tho Branford Vis- iting Nurse AssoUatlon, according to Mrs. A. E. Hammer, chairman of tho nurses' committee. Mrs. Hammer's report follows: Patients under caro during tho year, 1,181; visits, 4,7S2; dental clinics, 30; children examined, 038; children treated, 104; corrections made, 719; well,baby cpnforonccs, 51; individual babies, OSj -weighings 935; prc-school conforonco with 83 children examined; 01 vaccinated, The annual ineetlng of tho asso- ciation was held yesterday after- noon in the library hall. Miss Mabel Bolrd, field seorethry for State Tu- berculosis Commission, was the speaker and gai^o 'flgurca on what had been done in the last 30 yoitrj) in the country,' especially In Con- necticut, In tho light against tuber- culosis. There are Ave state sanl- torla, throe private sanltorla and many clinics. One hundred tuberculosis associ- ations sold seals to carry on tho work. In 1014 $11,000 wn^ taken In as compared wlthlBSO, Irhcn $120.- 000 was oonGai«d,;,,.v6«'!. largest amount ever received't«|t this wqf- thy cause. She stated that this h|d., be«iaitflCCDnu>ll«hift''^tlirough ^edvlA'-- tloii aifd organization. In •onneo- Continued on paga tuo East Haven Firm Grows Carnations Lasting Qualities And 'Vari-Oolors Prized By Hostesses 'Who Must Have Decorations Correctly Done. Carnations, the flowers of aristo- crats are yearly increasing in es- teem. There was a day when car- nations were associated with fun- erals. Now rarely used as tokens of last respects the flower has taken its place as the favorite table decora- tion. So we are told by the J. A. Lon^ Company ot Dodge Avenue, East Ha- ven, and they should know. Prom October to July they bloom 35,000 plants in 35 varieties. English varieties are under cultivation as well as 12 brought here from Amer- ican growers. A dozen or more varieties are in the experimental stage and are not yet placed on the market. Shipments of carnations are made to Washington, Baltimore, and New York as well as the local wholesale and retail trade carried on In Dodge Avenue where there are 10 houses with 50,000 feet of glass. The best houses appreciate the popularity of the carnation—the flower ot kings and queens—because of their lasting qualities, their beau tlful coloring, odd shades ot orange, yellow, dark reds, varlgated, sal mons, its Claret and Peleraglam. It is one ot the most popular Dodge Avonue Greenhouses Speo- ialize in England's Favorite Flower—Maldng Preparations For Easter. Jennie Prescher Is Buried In Plantsville Funeral services for Jennie Ame- lia Prescher, widow of Julius P. Prescher of 34 Bryan Road, were held Saturday afternoon from the funeral home ot Norman V. Lamb. Rev. Charles R. Cooley officiated. The burial was in South End Com etory, Plaintsvlllo. Rev. A. W. Jones, pastor of tho First Baptist Church, conducted the committal services, The bearers were Charles Hedman, Louis Watson, and Calrcnce Buell of Branford; Charles Oberempt of New Haven, and Willard Bacon of New Britain. Mrs. Prescher passed away at the age ot 70 years. She was born in Denmark and came to this country at the age of 22. She was a member of the Congregational Church, tho comfortable Society and Mason Ro- gers Corps, coming here from New Britain. She is survived by one diiughter, Mrs. Herbert F. Hagstrom of Branford. two sons, William P. of Amston, and Arthur J. of Hartford, and four grandchildren. No Opposition To E. H. Bonds East Haven taxpayer prefer a bond issue to a 2,5 mill Increase in tax rate, Edward L. Reynolds, town counsel, told the Assembly flnanco committee in a public hearing In Hartford Tuesday. The town is seek ing legislative authority for tho is- suance ot $50,000 in "funding serial bonds" the proceeds of which are to be used to pay oft an accumulated deficit now in the form ot short term notes. Reynolds said that the town meet- ing had voted that preference after accepting a 2-mlll increase. County Commissioner Robert H. Gerrish, Rep, Ernost C. Carpenter (R.), and Selectman Harold C. Hall registered in favor of the bond ls» sue. There was no formal opposi- tion, The legislative authority is nec- cessary because the town's legal debt limit would be exceeded with- out it East Hayen at present has A bonded indebtedness of approxi- mately $750,000, and a short term debt of about $75,000 including tho $50,000 for which refunding bonds are sought. The bill provides that the bonds shall be retired at the rate of $5,000 a year, and l;he committee was In- formed that the town had budgeted ' tor the first year's retirement costs, East Haveners were Informed that W. H. Brown, Qcncarl Assem- bly's tlnancle committee, would au- dit the town books, or review exis- ting audits prolor to committee ac- tion. The cost of the audit will rpsp upon the town. flowers in cultivation. It is a native of Southern Europe where it be- came known 2,000 years ago. Of Its varieties, often fragrant, the red, pink, white and yellow predomin- ate. - From seedlings and sports tho Dodge Avenue greenhouse contin- ually add to Its stock until now at the peak of the season the glass fairly reflects the multi-colored blooms of the slender silvered stem- med carnation. Continued on page five WILL CONFER DEGREE Hammanassett Tribe No, 1 New Haven will confer chiefs degree on a class of now members of Pawson Tribe No. 61 at Red Mens Hall to- morrow, the meeting beginning promptly at 8 P. M. RECEIVES HONOR In recognition ot her ability to carry on Independent Investlgatloiis of a high order Georglana Baxter D?evey has been elected to the Yale Chapter of Sigma Xi. LEGISLATIVE NOTES Legislative Notes appear regular- ly in "All In A Day's Work" written by Rev. Ernest 0. Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter represents East Haven as one of its Representatives in Hart< ford. The Review la fortunate to have these timely Legislative Notes from one who Is at the Capitol reg- ularly and as regularly acquaints readers with the "going o.is" Mrs. Carpenter's contributions arc also worthy of notice. WILL ATTEND MEETING Superintendent of School Ray- mond Plnkham wlir attend the na- tional education meeting of super- intendents, February 2S in Cleve- land, Ohio, I'C- s )}. I '' - m I • '•>, ./i [iM
Transcript

  • " " ' V . ' . ^ * * ' ' ' * 'V» fC - * t-̂ ''*' ' - * f ; ! t * . * - * ^ ^ i . ^ ' ~ - f ?:•,*.'-J. V,* * * > f ? I* •*»«»» t^--^-.- ^ ^ , ^ _ ,

    , iv.,^,j^,*y-vi^'*-->'i'*'*'"* *

    Page Eight THE BRANFOED REVIEW, THUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939

    I EYE 0?ENERS"'hy Boh Crosby \

    !:R^NZ SCHUBERT ViENWESE COMPOSER,

    C/797 — / S 2 a ; wRme 2 3 9 SONGS IN ru/o 9ie/\fi.s /

    BANANAS ARE SH\PPED TO At-AEWa WHILE GRBBAf-'^

    THEN, WITH THE AID OP GAS t/£AT-^ --WHICH CAN BB EKACTUY CONTROLLED--

    R1PEN\N& IS REGULATED T o SUIT THE /W/^»'t^-^ f ••^rf.^iV* • >---'l

    H

    t \

    Haganiail Lihrary Kaat IJavon, CoiUi

    THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A

    VITAL FORCE IN EVERY TOAVN

    PORTRAYING AS IT DOES

    LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN

    FAMILIAR LANGUAGE ^fje etJietti AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

    THE IIOIHE TOWN PAPER _ of —

    BRANFORD — NORTH BRANFORD STONY CUKEK — PINE ORCHARD SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS

    COVE — EAST HAVEN

    VOL. XI—NO. 45 Branford, Connecticut, Tliursday, February 10, 1939 Price Five Cents

    Thirteen Hundred Tons Local Granite Shipped Daily From Docks Here

    Dredging 'Was Necessary At Branford Coal and Lumber Company Dock Before Barges Could Be Loaded-Work Will Take At Least Three Months More,

    Two barges carrying between 000 and 700 tons of granite leave the Branford Coal and Lumber Com-pany dock dally for New York City, requiring 24 hours for the journey.

    The task is contracted by the Moran Transportation Company and the Ruddy Casey Company ot New York City and supplies road bed rip rap tor the $38,000,000 clr-cumfractionalHlghway from Port Hamilton to Rockaway, the con-struction ot which will require about two years.

    The highway at Port Hamilton Is practically complete while at Owls Head 65 per cent is under construc-tion. • Local granite "split blocks" bould-

    ers and slabs are being conveyed mainly for that pa r t of the Job ex-lending 1,000 feet Intdi the ocean forming somewhat of a circle past Coney Island.

    New York State Department ot Public Works, New York City Park Provision and the PWA are respon Bible for the job.

    Reclaimed land 1,000 feet In the ocean wiU be utilized as drives and parks. , Seven men, all local, are employ-

    . Qd a t the docks to supervise the un--.loading of trucks , ^nd loading of ' -barges t <

    An official a t the quapry said this CQn*in\ted on page eight ' —t-r—^̂ —' fl^'fj* rii ^

    Baptist Church Opens Doors For Day Of Prayer

    Ail the churches will observe the World Day of prayer on Friday Feb-ruary 24, at 3 o'clock at The First Baptist Church. The theme ot the program "Let us put our Love into deeds and make it real."

    Committee in charge; Mrs. Har-old B. Smith, MrSi Bertha Louns-bury ot the Baptist Church; Mrs. Edward P. Ayer, Mrs. Hilda Fdote, Congregational Church; Mrs. Jour-dan of Trinity Church; Mrs. A. T. Bergqulst, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, of Tabor Lutheran Church; Mrs. G. D. Lessley ot North Branford Cimroh; Mrs. Ernest Carpenter ot Short Beach Union Cliapol and Mrs. Ken-neth'Brookes, Mrs. Ross ot Stony Creek Church.

    Board Makes No Immediate Plans For New School

    Boordof Education Taltos Advan-tage of Dead Lino Set By Stato Legislature To Present Sltoloton Bill For Elementary Building.

    Harold B. Grist Announces His

    Third Recital The combined choirs of the Old

    Stone Church and Christ Episcopal Church will participate in the third recital ot the season Sunday after-noon at 4 in Church Church under the direction of Harold B. Grist, Church organist. In addition to the choirs, those taking part wlU In-clude Mrs. Agnes Leighton, soprano. Mrs. Emma Schwolow, contralto; Harry Clarke, tenor; Philip Simonds baritone; Benjamin Massman, vio-linist; 'Wmiam D'Amato, cellst; and Mrs. Joseph Hall, pianist.

    Following is the complete pro-gram: "Now Let Every Tongue Ad-ore Thee", J. S. Bach, combined choirs; "O Divine Redeemer," Gou nod. Mrs. Schwolow. "He Shall Feed His Flock," B. B. Huhn, Mrs. Leigh- ^^^^^ ^^ Brooklyn, New York., a ton and Mrs. Clark; "Hymn to the daughter of John Baker and Ella Trinity", Tschalkowsky, combined Uji^^j^rdson for the past 53 years choirs. Trio in E Hat major, op 100 ^j^^ j ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ ^ resident of this

    Alice Thompson Will Be Buried Friday Afternoon The death ot Alice Baker Thomp-

    son, wife ot Dr. 'Wilson E. Thomp-son of Harbor Street, occured short-ly before midnight Tuesday In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lay ot south Montowese Street, follow-ing an illness otseveral years.

    She was 59 years ot age and was

    A vole was taken Tliur-sday eve-ning at the monthly racetlng ot the Board ot Education to. formally ap-prove the individual action ot the board members in haying had filed with the state Legislature a bill re-questing permission for the town to issue $125,000 worth of bonds for an elementary school tor the borough in the event a town meeting should vote to go forward with tho pro-position at a future date.

    Such a school is necessary to complete Brantord 's ; school needs for an indefinite tlmcjto come.

    This year the Stat^ Legislature placed a definite date in January as the dead Une for filing bills. In view of the fact that ;noxt year is not Legislative year the Board ot

    Continued on page eight

    North Guilford May Consolidate

    Two Schools The Board of Education will hold

    a public hearing tomorrow evcnlnB nt 8 in the North Guilford school-house At this time thoy will consid-er tho advisability ot consolidating tho North Guiltord grade school with the Church street school At the present time school buses are transporting high school students from North Guilford and sovora! contend that the consolidation of the schools would ottoot a substan-tial saving to tho town Parents of children now attending the North Guilford school or expecting to at-tend within a year or two are urged to be present and voice their senti-ments In this matter. Also the Board of Education would bo glad to have any citizens or taxpayers ot Ouiiford present at the meeting,

    Visiting Nurses Report Progress Made In Year

    At Meeting In Library Secretary Of State Tuberculosis Commission Describes 30

    Year Fight Against Disease—Mrs. Norman V. Lamb Again Elected President.

    Dessert Bridge Sponsored By

    Trinity Aid

    North Haven, and Chfirles B, Thomp son ot'^Fort PeDOSlJi "MA", one' daugh

    -x i^ i iS i . ' s aSJS^rw UelsuJto.-i4i^J3lroands>«i!i3a»Aata;rfe ~»

  • ?#S«l«(#Sf3|4*4l4«4**«^4^*^^ a ; i . i 4M*

    i

    i S i

    Page Two THK BIIANPORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1030

    Meanderings

    of a

    Book Worm

    " W H Y W A S L I N C O L N P Y " " ask whether Mr. Kl.wn.schimrs TWTrD'n 'B 'P 'P 'n?" W'"''̂ '^ buacd on authentic .TOUVCCS. aiuaur.B,ijUC j ^ ccrUilnly 1.1, I don't think I have

    lover known a research in history Why did Qenoral Grant break his conducted with sucli cxhaustlve-

    engaEomcnt to go to Ford's Thca,tro nc-js. with tho Pjeslijcnt of the United i s o maiiy good books arrived at States on the evening ot April H, | tho library recently it is difficult tojl 1066?,:, ;

    ,Thls was tho aucslion that , near-ly ion ycarfl ago, started Otto Elseh-lolj^jt^l; o^,a,m(!,tl:\od,lcal, exhaustive search for irifornidtion'.

    Tho result; of his search la t h e book, "Why Was Lincoln Murdor-i

    • O d ? ' ' , ! , • • , - • • ; : „ , v , : , - - •' , •;

    .^ed, ;Br. fpvntl tl^o work was as ,jutolUng,o,s ,tho .flftqst thrHlor .and at •,thg samp, tlrr^e presents a combin-ation of carefully documented evl-deriop,'''oxtraordlndry' In - itsoit and pertoctly appalling -In ,lts ilmpllpa-1 . t l o n s . :^ : : \ / • . ' , • • • . ', , '

    f .,vv\U'iy 'Was: Iilncojn Murdorocl?" ideals with tha t period p.t Amorlq(in Watp ry ; .which .atiu ,ai:oiisoa the iBrealieat'.lritqrest and .the stvpngost feel ing, , : ' - ; • 0uph a bqpk, ,of .ipoui'se, .demands

    .aiitlionllcatilfui, Paul Angle, •l,lbrar-

    choose . There's "M'llbi'OPk" by De lla T. Lutes, tho author of "The County Kitchen." "Look Eleven Years younger", Ooleli Burgess; "Do,wn To O.s', Sir Frodorlck Ken-yon'; "ff . d. B. Detroit", Wessel Sml t t e r ; "Dead Ned", John Maso-Ileld; "Wll|liam and Dorothy", Hel-en Aalitiotir'IA'iP.W'ltan l.h JBa.by.lo.n", the sto^-yof "Calvin Coolldge;" , Wll llar\i Al^en ^ h l t o ; "Trumiiets atl Dawn, Cyril' 'Harris; "Grondma' Cpmd It CarflalV, Bcr,tha Damon; ''.Unto .Caesar" F, A. Volght.

    "The Story of the Bible" a popu-lar acopuiit of How the Bible came Down.To Us—sir Frederick Konyon; i'Qooret Agent of .Japan",. Amletp Vespa; "Enchanted Vaeabpncls", Dana Lamb in epHabqratiPn ,wlth June iClevoland; "TJip Rediscovery pf Man", Henry .0, Link ,the auther pf "The Return tp Rellgipn"; "Po Iftn iPt ,itt(e Illlnpia State Histor.loal

    Llbl'tiryi P.erhaps the spyorost .crlticjwer" a now social analyaia, Bertrand ,o.f. Ijbqta'n,bpv,t Llijcoln •asserts, R.ussfill.

    !?=

    GAD-A-BOUTS Mi'3. Emma Rowling has returned

    :to lier iliome In Westerly, R. I. after !thcee weeks with. Mrs. Howard C. Kols'oy and Mrs. Raymond Barhos Of atpny Oreekl,

    !, Mr. and, Mrs. Herbert Hagstrom, Bryan Road had aa week end guesta iwr.'ahd Mra. John J3. B r o t t o t Now :York:city; ': ; y, >

    ••Thbiiids'M. Prlacoe-and fnm }y'6tl\ • Hemliig'way Avenue are on i f twoj weeks trip' to Florida.

    : Rev. arid Mrs. A. T. Bergqulat, Mr.j and; ^ii;r^;"'Charles Rey^iol^ia onrt

    ; Mra! Wliltnqy L. Marsh attended the] annual meeting of the Uartfordj District of the Swedish Lutheran Church held yesterday in Middle-town. '. ,

    Western Auto Assciclate Store

    numa umnea By STANLEY C. TOLMAN

    PREPARE YOUE CAR FOR WINTER CAR HEATERS

    WIZARD ANTI-PREEZE THERMOSTATS, ETC.

    270 Main St. Branford Tel. 733

    Bertram posalter .of North Quil-ford has arMlyed in Florii;la.

    Mrs. Jphn B. Morse of Stony Creek la vL^itljig ^ler apn in-law and (laugl|itpr'111 Wheeling, West Vir-ginia.

    The .rcBV.Iar ijieptlijg of tjio In -dian NecicS'lre Auxiliary was held last night when plana wore dls-cusHOd for the qnr^ pajiy M^irch 17.

    The allehdanee prize was won by Mra. Proderlok Obel ancl t̂ hp game prlsie, Ijy Jfra. Altre^ pi.spn.

    The next meeting, will be March Jst w,̂ tVl Mrs. J Iarry Mark An charge :c>t;j:Bt;^h;ii(hjitSi.KK.ii^ Slated "by. J^ra. Loiila .Rltissliiger, ,M.ra. Eoiest • Ola'Qh .n,iid .Mrs. Jfijiea Rourice. - '

    In The Day's Work

    By i; C. nnd N. 11. CAUl'ENTEIl

    SHORT I5EACH

    I.HOISI.ATIVU NOTES ,Ii:.'it now the bill on holding dual

    J{)1)K creates much Interest. The Oovcrnor and the Legislature have the giving out of many Jobs; judgooi coinmls.Hloners, and a great va.rJetyl of positions. Members of the Jegis-, alture being on tho ground and ha-l vlng many actiualntancqs haye pr,et| ly readily in the past aspired tpj these places Pt public aoryice. Thisj went on until it caused much crit-icism, Tho impression went out that] the members of the legislature, some pf them, spent more time fix-ing up their own political fences than in work [pr the atate. Cpver-, nor Baldwin is strongly In favor of putting an end to th|s custom, andi| 1 think and hope that the Icglslls-i laturo will follow him. I consider it; a move In the Interest of good gov-i ernment.

    UNION CIIAI'EI, Sunday, Febryary 19. 11 A . M.

    Sermpn by the pastor. Rev. E. ,C. . J ' C(>rpe,nter. Topic: "Are You ^'roud

    !of the Gospel?" Anthem by .the Choir.

    0;45 Sunday school. George Brov/n 8uperinter\dent; Lesson topic: Bev-erage Alcohol and Its Social Perils; Senior Cla.ss topic: The Difficult Art of tlie Second Chance. Friday, 7:45' choir roliearsal.

    THE JUVENILE COURT This bill has created much in tor-

    cst and has a very strong baoklng. .At tlie hearing there was a -very large gathering of people from all oyer the state, people'evldently of very high quality. They strongly urged (ho enactment oi this bill and voted unanimously in favor of it. It is said that ' I t will addsomcthtng like $100,000 yearly to the state ex-penses, tlra^ugh its advocates ql^lrn that, ill the Jong r^in It may prove an actual saving. I thln^ likely such mlgl|t p.roye to be the'.ease. But $100,000' Increase in anything is li-able to be a iT^ark tor the sharp axe ot '.the Appropriations Committee.

    SIIIFI'ING BURDENS FROM THE TOWNS TO THE STATE

    There are many moves of this kind. There arc many suggestions for shifting the care ot destitute people and suiih like matters, from the' towns to the atate. The towns claim' that their burdens are ' too heavy to be borne, and the state must take a larger share. On the other hand," the towns are some-times a bit jealous of the atate for assuming some-of tlie dut ies ' tha t hitherto 'have boon left, for tho towns..; I t the state pays for social w6)f ji'roi.soi'Wco It̂ : Is• bound, to 'tolse aupor'Vlsloirot thie same. ' '

    Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cpqke and daughter, Billy have returned ti;o(n a trip to Florida.

    Mr. James M. Wulpl will bo one of i:iie .ipeakors at the TWA airlines conventllon to be held In Kansas City next week. Mr. Wulpl will leave by plane tomorrow.

    Short Beach Sunshlners will hold a covered .dish luncheon and card party sit the home of Ml's. Anna atone Tup3d(iy,.Feb. 21. "A'publlc spctal ,\viu fpllow. .

    Mi's.Qlarpnco.D.vMunger has been flamed .an .aiter^iate by Mary Clap iWPoatPr D. A. R. to ,the April Con-iventlpn iln-jWaahlhgton. Mrs: Wil-liam J. JCohnedy ,waa a member ot tho luncheon Ppnlmittee. •

    A gathering ot!30 met Tuesday .a,r.ternppn at the home of Mrs. Net-tip 'Van Sands for .a monthly meet-ing of the Chapel .Workprs. .'

    Forrest Palmer,, formerly of this place gaye a demonstration of brushes,

    Tho door prize was won by Mrs, Leroy Altmannsberger. , '

    Mr. and Mrs, Philip Bulger and daughter Ann, are now established In the Pardee house.

    Mr. and Mra. Royal N. Harrison and Mr. and Mra. Charles Rpynolds Will leave Saturday tor a trip to Florida. , '

    Word is recolyod ,th(it Lucius K. Stiles of Hiytford Who died last week of pneumpnla was a summer resident of Stony Crppk. At one time .he lived o,n Money laland.

    The Tabor Lutheran Churcji Board ot Admlnistrtitlon Is sponaor-iug a public amorgas)3ord In tho churcli ou the evening of February 23.

    The Woman's Auxiliary of the church of Christ, Stony Creek will meet this afternoon In the home of Mra. M î'pW',o,t B.e,tts wltji Mrs. Ben-jamin iso\vhn!y nis assistant hostess.

    THE LIGHTER SIDE OF THE LEGISLATURE

    Glastonbury hps some new and strange wild .boast that 'b j^s .taljr to rival Uie sea aerpent. TJiorp Is a bill in the legislature ' concej-nlng the aame. The .different committees (Ihd .som,e amusoraont In shitting It Irom one coinmltte to a.nother.

    Soineon.e aMejgpated tha t one way to raise rhore revenue tor the state would be to place a tax on eostnet-Ics, on the score .that ithls w.ould he a hidden tax. "Hld.dpn." think'pt Itl

    ^ r . and Mrs. Archie Morse have re turned ' from a trip to St. Peters-burg, Fla. '•••'•'

    Mr. and Mrs. Thonias Pp,r(\^llse ot .^pcklftii'd Park left this wppk to yjsl,t .t^ie 'aouthern atatps.

    ppnry Pardee Is p patlpnt In ,tl\e Npvy Haven Hospital. '

    .Fred' ' '••riijtiay pf Btooklyn; New •Jfqrk was 'a .vjfiltbr hpre :Surid(iy-'

    Founders' Day will he observed .by tlje Sljort Beaph Ptirent Teaohor Association J/(onday afternopn at ,4,0'olpck In .tlie PTA ropm.

    Plcturps .will bo shown ,of a tablet (it th.e Connecticut, Stiito College plaped In memory ot Wcs. ,Jamos R. Bolton, founder of the Connecticut P ' T A.Uiiii'!.;

    Miss Frances Bolton, 'a daughter F.oundprs' Dfiy chairman for the State w^ll'he guest ot honpr and WUI spealt on the grpwth pt •Idqals In th'e P T A since Its Inception In W.asliington, D. ,C. In 1897.

    i ' ' CASTELjLOKf BJIQS,; I - — - -- - y

    FRIPAX JF "FI,GirrLE§S DAY" Thpt is, tl^ere Is a sort pf gentle-

    njen'a agrpenvent .thiit np matters will be'hrpiight up tha t day which WUl create cp.ntroyersy. B."t some mean pej-son asked how they could hppq to have a day without contrp-veray wltii thirty'wpmen in the leg-islature'.

    ...aoo ...200 ...;.5o

    BAKEJS^ — ,OATE]^ERS — DELICATESSEN The Home of Piire Foods

    221 Main Street Tolo.iiliniio" -11 Braufurd SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATUJIDAY

    A Diali pf .SpashOit.tl twid Mo^t BjiUs, 3o deposit on dish lOo U i Bt: .OMSJ OHbVirpER, roe. 20.P , IBo i 1 BPStP.n B.r.ow.n Bvo^d, 1 lb. Baked Bflans, rog. 30D '. 26o H 1 dpaen P I S H OAKE^, rcg. gOo 25o y

    i SATURDAY ONLY M J..OHERRY P I E ROfvl Homo Made, rog. 35o m ? 4oa : ' f eP0j t lES, Aaaprto.tl, rog. 40o S'D.elwiovia y / J J I P P E D OREAW P U F F S oaoli..., a •'' • , •• • - i i a rge ypiriety pf Bi'oad, Pas t ry and Rolls U

    Do Not Trust The Weather I : LET u s KEEP Y,OIJR CAR WINTERIZED

    A!:.d,heck-up Now will save you future Repair Bills

    iALCOHOL AND PRESTONE

    I Brennan's Service Station 302 Main Street Tel. 880 Branford

    [if îyHijwiwwBW!W)na

    WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT CHOICE OF

    GOOD US£D CARS AT REAL IX)W PRICES

    Trade-ins On the New Dodge and Plymouths

    M. R. Ziegler SALES and SERVICE 302 Main Street Phene 880 Branford

    lUEAHIN.q^ :^emem.feer tha t .all hparlngs are

    open to.tljje public, jf yo\i are Intor-pstod hi any hill, gp up there and blo.w oft .steam to yp.ur .heart's ppn-tbiit. yo.1,1 will .feel bettpr, and ypu maf ,dp a ipt pt &>oA.

    — E C . C,

    Mrs. Archer E. • JCnpwltpn lias been .p^ppted .ijlelegiito ,to ,the D. A. R. Continental Congress to -be held in Washington, D. C. In April.,

    The funeral of Mrs. Grace Rlgg.'̂ Curtis, wife of Allen C. Curtis of 60 Shelton Avenue, Hew Haven, whose death occurred at St. Ra-phael's Hospital Saturday evening, was held in the parlors of Beecher & Bennett, 100 Broadway. Tuesday aCternoon at 2;30 o'clock. Rev. Thomas L. Williams, pastor of the OUvet Baptist Church, pmclated.

    Beside lier hu.sband, Mrs. Curtis leaves one daughter, Wrs. Victor Hutchlnscn of Short Beach; one sister, Mrs| Arthur Stleler of New Haven, and a grandson, Allen Cur-tis Hutchln,^on. Her mother, Mrs. A. S. Rlggs ot Short Beaoh also survives her.

    The interment took place in Westvllle Cemetery.

    Mrs. James Moore and sop James, attended a weddhig in Jiew '5foi;k Sunday.

    Leo Brennan has opened l^is now store having held a grand opening on Saturday.

    Mrs. James Martin entertained at a kitchen shower Friday evening in the honor ot Miss Irene Holt who will be married in the spring to Charles Henry Howd.

    Guests were: Misses Catherine Greenvali, Betty and Virginia Bold-mann, Mrs. Arnold J. Peterson, Mrs, Leroy Murray, Mrs. Herbprt Allen, Mrs. Clifirles Bowd and Mrs. Rlcliard I-Iowd.

    Iverson Cartpr pf New yaven has .tjqen yls\Hng :Mr. ;ni\d jMrs. Rotiert Thompson.

    The Chapel Workers >vip atart a trfivoling .basket sale ,tliis ^vpek. ,Mrs. Edward Grlnnpll, Mrs. J3arl Kol.'jey and .Mrp. .Leslie ^Willlam.s will be In charge.

    Mrs. Oscar Eoldtmann, has been 111 at her home, Short Beach Road.

    Mrs. Herman Lehr la recovering from blood ppiaonlng.

    Miss Isabelle Stanley and •'Walter Stanley wUl .spend the .next ,few iwpeks a t their .homp i n ^ e w iBrltftln.

    ^he followhig Brantpi;d atudents pt Ne wHaven Teachers' Cpllege, and .eacprts attended the annual J.unlor Pi;om sit thp l^ew Haven Lawn Club laat night: Misa Helen Rpbinspn, Vernon Kelsey; M'as Al-ice Barren, Arnold HanacH; Miss Dorothy Carr, Joseph Moqney; •Miss MlUlcent paUnnbp, Murray Ballon.

    CAPTftlN JOHN SMITH BOfiUSHT THE FIRST COFFEE TO

    ^ , S f ) ' .» AMERICA IN 1607. BUI CULTIVATION ' i > l . " j / v - 1 0 F ' T H E P L A N T . I N LATIN AMERICA

    i, DID NOT BEGIN UNTIL OVER 100 I'l VEARS.LAT^R..' « « '

    FOURTH OFftNOtR, ,

    ^^^. - . . ^ FREOtlJlCK-niESIIEATTl O N a BANNEP IT AS A BEUEBAGE; AND EVEM I HIRED SCEClAL-lMFFEE; SMELLERS TO s p y / ON AND REPORf A l t ' BOOTLEfi DRINKERS/;

    AVOUNQ |iOLI5H ADVENTURER

    INTROBXED (OffEE IN VIENNA AFTER SAUIN&THE'aTV FROM TOE .TURKS IN 1683. IT WAS INHI5VIEKNE5E COFFEE SHOP THAT KXKJKHUTS WERE AODEO TO THE FAMOUS TEAM. PARIS CAFES W E R E OB.I61MALLV COFFEE HOgSES

    ways will be while the temptation Is oyer betpre them, but we have faith ,l,n thp yo.u.ngor genpration our-selves. N. H. C.

    Morris Rossiter ot North .Guilford has returnod to Coiinectlcyt State College following a short vacation.;

    There will bo a i^pgular meeting; of Georgia Chapter, O, E. S. Mon-day evening in lyiaaonlc HpU. Ini-tlatipry degrees will ,be coiifprred upon a class ot candldatps. I t is re-

    /quested tliat the holiday .enveiepes I be brought in a t this meeting.

    Visiting Nurses Continued from Page One

    tlpn with ' W talk a fllni was slfown

    entitled "Lot My People Live," Mrs. Norman V. Lamb, president,

    in her report .spoke of the new mothers'.cl\ib..wlilch Is to be formed by Mrs. Lplla l-;rann, supery(sor ot nurses. She said ft is alab lipped to do some tubprculQsls work In the high ,^Qhopl and that the si/all pi nurses and the Bpard qf Directors ithanke dMr. Plnkhani for giving a new medical rppni in t;lie high school. She alao .thanked the stall, directors, and members and friends ot .the organization whP had ftolp-ed make ,the werk ,sueGesstul during the past year.

    The npmlnatlng cemmittoe, Mrs. P. S. Jeurdah, chairman; Mrs. M. A. Hiighis and Mrs. C. V. MoDer-motit, made the following report of hew' officers -fbr'-^the-enoulng,-yoar.:'.

    President, Mrs. Norman V.Lamb; first vice president, Mirs. Harriet L. Palmer; second vice president, Mrs. Prank J. Kinney; .third y^co presi-dent, ,IVIrs. A. E. ICnow^Itqn; reqord-liig .secretary, Mrs. Rudolph F. BaHey; opi-rpsponi^lng secretary. Mrs.' Ray U. Plaint; treasurer. Miss .Madplin R. Zacher; flnanpe .com-mittee, Mrs. George E. Evans, Mrs. Milton P. Bradley, Mrs. R. Earle

    Beers, Mrs. R. E. Enquist, Mrs. Rol-and P. Geler, Mrs. P. S Gould, Mrs. V. T. Hammer, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Kimball, Mrs. R. Halsted Mills, Mrs. Hugh MacLeod, Mrs. D. W. Owens, Miss Mary Petela, Mrs. Plerppnt Warner, Mrs. ^ohn R. Waters, Mrs. Andrew Lawrence; nurses cemnilt-toe, Mrs. A. E.-Hammer, chairman; Miss Lauretta Babccck, Mrs. P. T. Catlin, Mrs.' C. V. McDermptt, Mrs. Hi A. Smitli; tuberculosis commit-tee, Mrs. Herbert Houghtallng, chairman; Miss Vera Barker, Mrs. John H. Hart, Miss Ella McGrall, Miss Mae T. Murphy; dental clinic, Mrs. Edward' F. ; .Garr i ty; house committee, Mrs. ..P. S. Jourdan, chairman; Mrs, G. Herbert Poote, Mrs. V. T. Haninier, Irving N. 'Har-rison and Wesson .Phelps.

    There will be a meeting ot the fl-np,nee . cpmmlttee pbruary 23, a t 2 P. M. in t'jie /home of Mra. G. E. Evans, 34 Ayej:ll( Place.- '..'

    Hpwai-a'Pate'i^ III a t his home.

    Morton MoKee underwent an op-eratlpn Tueaday at Grape Hospital.

    A porgrani'dovotpd to "Mpdsrn Engllah Cohiposera" will bo given February 21st by the Musical Art Society. Miss Isabel MacLeod will be hostess and Mrs. William L. Rice leader.

    ANAR ANPERSON OPTOMETRIST

    FILMS - PRINTING - DEVELOPING • GEEET'ING CARDS

    . 220 MAIN STREET :

    Opeai unt i l G P. M.—Sat. until 9 V. M. Telepjionc 937

    SOCIAL PErtlLS OF i^LCOUOL "B,pver.(ige Alpohol and its Social

    Perils" la thp tpplc fpr next Sunday. While It wpuld he .hard tp .exjiggor-ate those p.erlla, there are at the present time 51 ,tow encpuraglng faftts tp ,b.o cpnsldorod. Papers have made much of the dpcrease In the num.bor ot auto.nio.ljlie fatalities In 1937-38, as qoiiifjared yiKti 1038-37, but not all ot .them .have reniomber-ed ,to pjill atteniilon to ;tli.o ,fact ..that. In spite ot the Intenslvo advertising campaigns pt the liquor Interests, there lias .been an p.6cp.mp?nylng and almost exactly parallel tlecr.oase In the consumption nt llqupr dur-ing fhe a!«n,p .tlnjo. .flaylje ,tlia,t Is Ju.st a colneidenpe, bijit there fl#e some who'can see In It much .more thaii that. As the liquor consump-tion has decreased, milk .bars have begun to come Into prominence. At the laat Roosevelt wedding, we are told, the bride. Miss Bthel DuPont, hislatod upon having the milk bar as well as the otiier Kind. It ia no lunger. If It over waa really, a breach ot etiquette to refuse a cocktail, and the up-to-date lioatess Is expected to provide either fruit or vegetable juice cocktails fpr . those ot her guests who dp not take the alcphpl pnes. Tpday's ypung popple are much tpp senalble tP risk wrecking their future so unnecessarily. There are excopllpns, ot oourse, and al-

    : l i ti^>;i'^13:-;;:ti-i t i ;

    A Genuine White 8 lb. capacity Univ̂ ersal

    Electric Washing Machine AT LOWEST PRICES EVEfe!

    FORMER REGULAR PRICE (Witji Pump) S7f.-95

    FOR A. LIItJITEP TIME ONLY

    FORMER REG-ULAE PRICE (Wit)iout Pump) $89.95

    ,G,asli

    FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

    LIBERAL TIME PAYMENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED See Us Or Your Electric Appliance Dealer

    CONNECTICuf^^y.lGHT& PoWEIi 221 Montoweso St. Phone 744 Bvanford, Oonn.

    * 1

    ....I

    -'-1^

    ' THg BRANF.OgD SEVteW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY X% 1030 :• Page yiiroo

    News Of General In teres t To Women Crock 0' Smacks

    Cottage Cheese An Adaptable Food Cottage cheeso Is a delicacy ot . ture to sprinkle on too of Die. Pat

    high food value but it Is not "ricli or a fancy food. A supply of it can be kept in tho refrigerator tor mony uaea can be found tor it. I t may be used.aa an entree. In the main dish, or In the salad, or In the dessert. For canapes or little open face sandwiches served with appetizers, cottage cheeso may be pressed through a sieve, combined with sal-ad dressing and spread on the can-apes. Sprinkle over with Ilnely chop-pod, stuffed olives, coarsely cut .blanched almonds or coarsely grated ,cpcp.an,ut. Celery may be stuffed

    ' with t^e sieved cottage cheese sea-soned with plmlentp or finely chop-ped green pepper; or the cheese way he used in sandwiches com-.blned with anpther food as In:

    .Cpt,tage Cheese And Orange Marmalade Sandwiches

    l.c.up pottage cheese 3 tablespoons ofange marmalade 'A teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons grated orange rind X? .thin sUces whole wheat broad 4 tablespoons butter Cream the butter and spread pn

    the slices pf bread. Cembine the cottage cheese, orange marmalade nnd the gratpd peel, season with salt and spread the mixture on fl of -the slicea of bread and cover with the remaining slices.

    firmly into place with bock of apoon Fining

    Put cottage cheese through sieve Add soft butter, sugar, aalt and le-mon rind to cottage cheese. Wliip thoroughly and add milk. Fold iln well beaten eggs and pour into pie crust. Sprinkle with crumbs reserv-ed from pie crust mixture. Bake In a moderate oven for 1 hour and 15 minutes.

    A pretty salad garnish can bo made as follows:

    Cheese Balls 1 carton cottage cheese Chopped parsley or nuts Put cottage cheese through sieve

    and form into little balls. Dip In chopped parsley. Use as a garnish en vegetable salads. Dip In cheppefl nuts fpr use pn a fruit aalad.

    Parties, parties everywhere with lots of eats and drinks

    Cpttage Cheese Pie Is one pf .thpae delicious concoctions you must try to be .convinced It la rpally good. .

    Cottage Cheese Pie I Ri^ckage Holland llusk 1-3 cup siigar 1-3 .cup hutter Roll rusks to fine crumbs and sltt.

    A.dd nielted ,butter and sugar and mix well. Butter pie plate or pan and Jine hottpm and sides with crumbs. Reserve 1-3 cup pf this mlx-j

    Meat And Pota.lo Crociuettcs 1 slice onion 1 tablespoon butler or butter

    substitute 1 tablespoon flour ',i pup milk Salt and pepper 1 cup cooked, chopped meat 1 cup mashed potatoes Egg and crumbs Cold rice or hominy mpy be sub-

    stitutpd for potato in making those croquettes, and fish may be .uspd .in-stead of meat. Mince tlie onion and put Into .the pan with butter ,o,r but-ter substitute. When the onlqn Is yellowed, stir until smooth, then add .milk, salt and pepper, and hPll,: stirring all .the time. .Stir In the fine-; ly chopped meat and add cold ,or̂ hot mashed potato. Spread on a plate and when cool pnoi^gh, form It Into little rolls or balls,, dip in flour, then into bpaten egg, roll In orumba, .?ind fry in ,ho.t l a t until! they are a delicate ibrpwn.

    DIANA GOES TO TOWN

    Color harmony Is the watchword of smart make-up this season, i i k e apce^orles, niake-up must harmon-ize with one's costume and so intri-cate has the ar t of face do become tha t lipsticks, rouges and pov/ders are designed with an eye on cos tume colors these days.

    The safest way to be sure that «* ,̂ _i,r>» wiiicicin, i/^ijco ui muKe-up your make-up is definitely harmon- ] designed to blend with the after ious with your ensemble Is to visit dark colox's of the current mode, your favorite beautician and talk Lipsticks, rouge and nail polish over with her the colors in your for wear w,ith petunia shades, pur-: wardrobe. Then, let her suggest the pHsh blues or to accent black ori •best color of, lipstick, rouge, nail, white should be rather bright and varnish and .powder for your cos-!cle?ir, a red verging on the straw tume make-up. berry. For mauve, purplish blues And don't think for a moment that and th.e cyclamen shades thpre is an

    you will be able to get by with just exciting color very similar to the

    one set of cosmetics and §till 'be smartly made uj)J I t isn't'possjblg this se?^son. .One needs a le^gt thre,e complete .sets .of make-.yp .in.one's beauty kitrr-two for.daytime and one for evening, although two for eve-ning is really |aetter.

    The violet, Qerlse, fuchsia an^ magenta shades require a ratheri bright red lipstick and nail varnish| with a purplish cast. The browns,' beiges, rusts, greens and terra cot-: tas call for a rich clear red without a hint of purnle. For evening there are two different types of make-up'

    By Dorothy Grcig

    BUlilSSINGS on thci nnc who flrsl tlinuRht of Bprving rcrrcsliinonlB buffet slylp. Nn nioio fiiKshiE oyer fiGr.vlitg. Wo rliecrftilly set ovory-ihlng out, on tlie IfiiRest Inblo wo own juul tuin guoats loose to liolp lUcmsctves — which (hey do with tinUuifilasni-

    Huffut iefr,oshmcnLH run to simple dlehofi, too. It IH quite tho IhUiR to servo hot pork luid hoans (lircBuoil np In a biK brown crock or hnkiiiR dlBh), a hnaliy sized siilail hnwl of crisp losaeil greens, your favorito meat casBcrolc and things like that.

    T ĵen for surprise nnd conlrasi, do yoiM'BolC proud with nno flossy dtsli. For instance, n hmulsonie dilllod mold such ns this chicken mold. It Ima a red layer and n >vhilo. one and looks lovely on a tabia. But even better, It tastes lovely.

    Party Chicken Mold Rcfl Laycr-Jclitcd Cranberry

    ^ 1% cnpa cranberry orango relish 1 iiaciuiBo leniop flavored Belatino J cup hot water 1 tubloHpooii lemon juice' •XHsBolve thp lemon fliivorcd Bcld-

    ,,t!ne In tho hot water. Then îdd the .cranberry-oiiango rpllsli and lemon juIcG. Pour Iiilo a mold and place In refrigerator until llrni, then cover with Chlchon Mousse.

    •* To inplto tho crauhorry .orango . r.cIUb pfit 4 cups of cranbqrrloB

    thrbngli meat grinder. Pare .an. orange, removing seeds and white

    . menibran.o- Tlien grlpd pulp .and ot:ango rind. Mix with ,crauherrt(^a and add 2 cups oC sugar Lot stand a while before using. '• . WJtitc Layer'Chicken Mousse

    1 can condensed chlotton soup 1 egg separated 2 teaspoons golfitlno (poUenod In

    2 tabk'sp.oouB whaler) 1 cup, .chicken '\^ cup whipping cream 1 tablespoon lemon juice ' SoJt and pepper Sprinkle the 4;e1atlnc.on the cold)

    Rice Pleasing Subsfifufe for Poiatoes At Any Meal

    Pariy Chlc|(cn .Mold, with its Jellied cranberry top, is a dish to >e,t proudly before Quests.

    water and let It aoflon. Slniin the chiqkcn soup luui .heat the con-.B0inin6 In tlie upiior part of the double boilor. Then jmt tho rice,,, .clilakoi) and celery .froni the soup.,| find the chlclien through tho food' chopper, using tho flno hlado. Bunt; the egg yolk and add tho hot con* soninnS to It, then cook until slightly thlo)(envlicii ,it begluFi to cpngea], told In the ground cblcjton and r,lce, lemon Juino, scaHonlngs, beaten egg wblle an.d whipped orq(\pi. Pour ,uilx,turc on Jolliqd cranberry layer nnd lot stand In refrigerator until finp.' Tui'p out on l(illu«o. chicory pr] walercreas. .!•.

    for a buffet meat casBerole, here's-ft Winner'

    Beof, Mushroom and Spaghetti C^sserolo _. ' * '

    2 ijihleBpoqns buitp W(itor

    to which I teaspoon of salt has been added. Cook until tender. Drain ttnd while still hot add tho rest of thoj salt, the egg slightly beaten ond tho paprika. Chill and shape lightly In-^ to small bnJls or.pattlep. Lay In a, grcoscd baking dish and bi'ush wlthl' melted butterV Brown in a hot oven; of 460 P. for 4 or 5 minutes. ServO' around a roast leg or shoulder pt l(imb or separately, Thl? makes' about 12 small .p,at,Ues. ' •

    Clj,p,o,sc WtfSne? With Called I'pjimtoos

    2 cups sifted cake flour a .teaspoons baking powder M teaspoon salt 3 egg yol):^, well beoten ? AW WVilt' ' . . 4 tablespoons melted butter ,3 ftfSB ,\yiiltes, sWffJy beaten 1 ,c,u)) gra.tjod .cliQo^o gifj} fJo,ur onqp, measure, add ba-

    king powder and salt,,and sift again. Combine ogg yolks, milk and butter add ,t9 flpiw, ,l:|e(itl^g \uitll .smqoth. Fold In egg whites arid cheeso, Bake In d hot waffle Iron,'Place a slice of grilled Ijonniî tp ,!jti\ej\fh .section.. Makes •toiir' sootlon wdillos. Diced uncooked bacon may bo sprinkled over ,tUe ,ba.ttpr bPfO"? clp^lOB itho tron It desired.

    An OIiI KcoI|)c Tliat Always Works A .bit of loft over roaat veal, a

    jjlttio fliiprlKa ,a.nd ,a ,d('sh pf flppdles I—there's ah enternal triangle, Ihat.is sure euro for liiaiiy a real or fan-• clod ,g^l^p,vance.,

    Cvit .Î HP ,ve(i|l Jn,l,o .slices ,aV,put,ftall! nn' Inch thick and ds large as pos-sible. Into a casserole p'uttwo heap-

    \ips itftWcsppgns pf .butter and .0, ,mlnced pnlon and simmer u(>tll tl\o onion is light' browri! Then stir In two tablespoons flour and summer fp,r (V I.ow mliwilps. .7?hpn pu\ir (n a ciijj of bi;p,th ft'Vd. a : ,oup of wiilto Whio (o,rt\yp oiips of brpth), add fi spoonful.ot meat extract and i(ist of all tho veal. Season with salt and slmmor (for about JB or 80 mlnutoa. pegVlate|tihc,thlo|tne)!S|at ypHr,flauco by adding n lltt(e mpre ,bi.p,th if

    Wie Division ,pt .Qanqpr Researph of-tho State Department of Health ,is ,pr,opared to Inform the public Rŝ to^the signs and symptoms ot begin-ning cancer to that people may •take necessary preventive or thera-peutic action, according tp ithe de-i

    jpnrtmpnl's weekly bulletin. f!ampb-, The Publicity Commission ot the' A^'^ ;'=W'"*t'°.

    hands with' pure aoaip, and 'ait lllsbop and .utenpUfi itniUt t>P tj>P.̂ ': oii^hly cleansed la tai\iUtg ^ t water before-eaob UBo.

    If food Is prepared in adranp«}, it^ must always bo caroCuly refriger-ated and otlierwiee protected. Cer* tain typos ot food are likely to be*' come qqqtfirotqfttpd tf Jo?t.overRl

  • m

    H I

    I-

    Pago Pour THE BEANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1039

    alH» Urauf nrli jRî wttuJ Established 1D28

    Publlslicd Every Thursday At Branford, Conn.

    by THE BnANFORD REVIEW, INC.

    37 Rose Street

    MEYER LESHINB Publisher ALICE T. PETERSON Editor

    Tclcpliono Brantord 40D Subscription Rate:

    $2.00 a Year, Payable in Advance Advertising Rates. On Application

    Member Of New England Press Assoclallun

    Entered as second class matter, October 18, 1028, at the Post Office a t Brantord, Conn., under Act of March 3, 1897.

    Thursday, February 16,1930

    POOR BETSY ROSS

    Ouo rod petticoat, n white shirt

    nnd Col. Gunaovoort's blue cloiilt

    •would be, •wotliiiilcH, onoiigli ma-

    terial for Mrs. Koss to fasliion nil

    tho flags silhouotlcd against the

    , Bity on Lincoln 's bir thday.

    Colobrnting llm bir thday of

    America's most popular American

    about twenty persons in this town

    were intorestecl or ambitious

    enough to unfurl thc\ s ta rs nnd

    stripes.

    The tnll flag pole on the green was as a dul lprof l le against tho sky. Has tlio town no flag? Or ims i t no custodian! Ilnvo wo no flags or (ire we jus t not patriotic?

    There i sn ' t a , prett ier sight meatSin travollbrs eye as ho ap-proaojlis tlie contor tlian tlie rod, wliito nnd blue as it waves daily over tho l ibrary, tho high school and tho post-ollBco.

    But three or ten or twen ty is not enough — not enough - iior Americans.

    Such nu iden may OK,may not lie well founded, hut it-is a cer-tainty tha t if tho BO-cnllcd politi onl " r e a l i s t s " who harbor it were suddenly faciul with tlie realistic and dcvnslaling conclusion whicli it implies, tlioy would instantly diandon it—with the instinct of Hclf preservation, Tliey would (Ight to the last to halt runaway ludgcts. 'I'licy would strive migh-tily to educate the public to llic I'licl tha t excossivB Hponding and he piling up ot dclicits ind,eflnitc

    ly is literally suicidal.

    With tlie feilornl dolil ncaring WO.OO.OQO.nOO and with interest charges now amounting, to more thnn t l lo total annual liudget of a few years ago, the man in public! liffc who advocates progressive oconomy is indeed the rciiliHl— not the politician wlio spends lie uause ho thinks the country is go. iiig broke anyway.

    AVOIDINQ THE B U S H

    In order to raise more taxes; it is now proposed in Congress to increase levies on incomes ot $10,-000 t o.'liBO.OOO a year, W h a t .iokel How many incomes in your community run from .li] 0,000 to ii;80,000 a year? I t they took tlio whole ot sHoIr incomes, it would scarcely make o (lent in the na-tional budget. This is a last resort before some form of income tax will have to be slapped on smal-ler incomes, which evpntunlly will bear the burden of extrava-gant public spending.

    WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

    By JAMES PRESTON .

    A few. warm days brings forth s t ray inquiries for shore cottages.

    At tho least indication of spr ing property owners forsake over-coats and strol l into the y a r d to lament tho hurr icane and to spee-tilato how much i t 's going to cost to put the place hack into decent shape. " • — .

    I t is tbo wise one who d,oter-mines now where the money is coming from to pay for repairs . Throe months from now money is no t likely to be any easier to And.

    Some work can not be reason-ably under taken until more set-t led weather. Stumps a re espec-ially reluctant to leave thei r froz-en holes bu t plans can be drawn and decided upon, contractors given speciflcationa and bids let to avoici wha t is quite certain to bo a mad rush to make ready for a summer tenant who simply has to bo in by the Ilrst of the month, ' " '*

    Contlnuec\ ovidonoo of tho dam-age done may hiive a moral oitect on proapeutive reUters to tB>s ex-tent t'lttt tbey will spbnil their vacation money;a t the- Wor ld ' s Faip.

    As a whole,; summer visitors are going to forget there was hav-oc at our shores, But how can they completely bo without fear it the results of the storm are not re-moved?

    HOLDING THE RUNAWAY

    Demands upon the six weeks old Congress lor legislative experi-menting, regulation and planning by new-fangled theories have been at a minimum; A lot of talk is hoard therefore, that the "probably-wont-work-but we'll try It anyway" era Is past.

    But there Is tolk to the contrary, too. Those who say otherwise are Interpreting the iipparont lull as Just that— a breathing spell be-tween experiments. And the next ex-periment, It Is predicted, will hit hard a t States' rights.

    In support ot this prediction, tho predictors point to several recent activities and events that got little publicity, appnreritly because us-lually cautious observers take, tho lull too seriously. Two lines In a re-cent speech by one administration spokesman are pointed out as ex-ainples of slgnlflcant doings, Tho speech concerned States' rights, and the speaker, after saying the Federal government Is better equip-ped to "Influence our social order," made this declaration: "Above all else, we want to go forward as one American people, NOT AS FORTY-EIOHT TRIBES,^

    This, then, Indicates the urge still exists In some potent circles to try to get Congress to do away with State lines and set up a single unit of government—In Washington— to run the whole Nation,

    WHO OWNS A COMPANY? A tyjiieal Aincrienii coiiipaiiy recently set about finding out v.'bo

    its owners are. I t had. known, ot course, that the company president was no more the sole (iwiicr tliiin is the President ot the United States tlio sole owner ot Hie country bo administers. The company learned

    -it is owned by average citizi'iis, living average lives, investing tlieir money in average companies because they have faith in American in-dustry and the American plan ot producing wages and dividends from honest work and honest prod,ncts.

    Many persons might be called indirect stockholders. They enjoy returns without actually owning stock of tho company. I t comes about, for example, through them having in,suranee policies on their lives, o r homes, or pinces ot business issued by insurance companies that are pa r t owners through sharelioldings in the average company. Such investments of paid insurance pi-cmiums safeguard the ultimate payment o t an insurance policy. Thus each policy holder boneflts in-directly by the advance of the companies in which the insurance com-pany has its invcMtments. Tho same is t rue of those holding shares in investment Irust.s. Likewise, this may bo said of those using the facili-ties of universities, hospitals, and, clinical foundations. These institu-tions keep going on the earnings of their endowments, realized from holdings in stocks, of average American companies. Par tnerships in estates are another example.

    A breakdown of stockholders ' of tliis average company showed that 4,300 of:thom:,rtro n i c n . S o m c a r e weallhy. More fir? not. Then, there arc 4,084 wonion—mothers, 'wives, sisters, t 'daughters, sweet-hearts, widows, women who are in business for themselves, teachers, secretaries, clerks, ofllce luahagers, doctors.

    Thus an average American comimny is owned mostly by ordinary citizens engaged in the regular pursui ts of life. But ns the result of the ownership beingshi i red by such institutions as universities, hospitals, and, charitable organizaliona, the benefits are passed on to those ot the general public who enjoy their facilities and services. This indirectly shares with nou-stoeltholdera the fruits of owner.sl!i'ps, 'IMio public in tills way. is better off wliun the average company progresses.

    THE CONSUMER SPEAKS By HOWARD PATE

    Courtesy of Mary Paul

    : ; POLITIOAL REALISM

    According to Time, political re-alists long have harbored tho idea that "expendi tures (public) can-not bo reduced for reasons both polltignl and social; tho U. S. eeo-noraip system is going to support a. larger and larger debt j the U. S. bud.get is not likely to be bal-anced by tho New Deal or by a Buocoesor administration for a long time to come, Corollary o£ tins' is t h a t t he 'U . S. debt will never be pa id off, and t h a t unt i l Bom'e drast ic evont—siieh as wild inflation—changes public opin-ion, tUP U. S. will no t again at-tempt to live, within i ts m e a n s , "

    Another example Is a bill recently dropped In the legislative hopper (very quietly) to create a Govern-ment corporation that would be di-rected to take over the ownership and operation of all oil, gas and mining Industries and power plants; also the products of these Indus-tries, The cdrporatlon would enjoy "all of the privileges and Immuni-ties ot the United States," mean-ing tha t It would be tax free and have the free use of the mails, etc.

    To States, cit ies 'and counties, this would mean the loss of millions of dollars annually In tax collec-tions.

    Still another example Is a bill to do away with State charters and controls ot businesses. This measure would centralize the charter and li-cense authority in Washington,

    The meaning to States would be the same, again: loss of fees.

    THE PEESENT HIGH COST OF DEBT Children ot lodiiy are iioiiited to by many as those who will have

    to bear the entire b runt of paying oil! America 's rapidly rising debt at some future lime. The national debt is pictured as something for future payment . However, these people are th inking only o t . the prin-cipal of the national debt. They overlook the star t l ingly signilicant sum that must be paid annually as interest alone on the public debt.

    This i tem of interest has become a major cost of governmonl. In the coming fiscal year, it will exeeocl, by i|;18u,000,000 the combined costs of maintaining Congress nhd the deportments of Agricul ture Commerce, Interior, iTHstiec, Labor, Post Ofiice, State , Treasury, and all other regular Pedoral activities. Tho interest figure, from another angle, will be 43 per cent higher than the annual cost ot running the government was before the World AVar.

    Tho east of ijil,050,000,000 in carrying charges in the fiscal year beginning Ju ly 1 in proportion to the size of the national income will be 78 per cent greater than in 1929. Tliis amounts to almost one dol-lar out ot every five of total federal tax collections.

    All ot us thus are paying daily in interest chai'gos on this debt. I t is a big nnd growing part ot our daily cost of living. We, today, are paying tho interest, whether we realize it or not. Tomorrow, the chil-dren of today will have to try to pay principal as well aS even a great-er amount ot interest.

    A confidential report on foreign trade has been placed on the desk of a toprun Federal official. And It Is giving tho top-runger and his aides a lot of mental exercise. The report says, in effect, tha t Amerl ca's foreign trade Is failing off, but not because df the circus antics of dictators,

    The report was written by a dele-gate to the recent Lima conference. He' points out tha t . although for-eign buyers prefer American-made

    PULL TOGETHER FOR PROSPERITY

    Not tor years have the times been so ripe tor all parties in our na-tional society to got togetlier in a genuine oft'ort to cooperate for tho national welfare. Unmistakably, tho people ot America want such co-operation, Unmistakobly, tho nation needs such cooperation.

    So we say to industry, to labor, to agric\ilturc, to government, to consumers, to'evcrybod.v—"let 's al l work toge the r . "

    After all, i t 's nn Old Amerieau custom.—From an editorial in Lii Verita of AVatorbury, Conn.

    planning, labor unrest and higher taxes, are putting U. S, products out ot reach. As long as American prices are continually forced higher and higher, the delegate points out In his report, we can expect a contin-ued decline In the sale ot American goods In foreign lands.

    Sometimes when Washington of-ficials wont to meet secretly for confab they go outside of Washing-

    I YANKEE AND A CONFEDERATE It was a slining hot July day,

    hrce .years after the Civil War. .'wo boys were sitting in the cooling hade of a lofty elm, playing Jack-ilfc. One was blond and blUe-eyed. he other dark and brown-eyed,

    "Your turn, Skeets; I missed," fohnny Orecne said carefully hand .ng his cousin, Charles Lester, the Jacknlte.

    "Oolly, Johnny, I must beat you. you're tops In playing knife," com plimerited the dark-haired boy.

    "Shucks, it's easy as pie. You've i;ot to practice the game to be real Rood a t It," stated the blond boy .simply.

    "Here, I missed aqain, Johnny. I guess I was meant to be a better swimmer anyway," Skeets replied handing his cousin th'e knife.

    When Johnny reached for the knife, he took it by the blade al-most cutting himself. Seeing this, Skeets cried: "Be careful! Don't grab it like that ; you might cut yourself." Being a year older than Johnny, who was nine, Skeets felt himself responsible for his cousin.

    "I'm sorry Skeets; I didn't mean to grab It. Here, I missed already."

    Skeets took the knife and play-fully Jabbed It Into the moist earth. Holding the knife he seriously stated: "Today Is July second, you know."

    "Yes, Skeets, I know. I hate all July seconds—since Oettysburg, don't you?"

    "Anybody would hate the day their dad died. Everytlme it's July second everything's sad, cause we think of the past."

    The blond boy mopped the sweat off his foreheod. His bhie eyes were pools of tears, but he must not cry; he had to be as brave as his cousin.

    Skeets, why did it have to h a p -pen?"

    I don't know. Mother says it was God's will. Wc cant always understand the things God does, Johnny."

    "Our fathers were very good friends, but they did fighting against each other." A big tear roll-ed down his check and fell on a blade ot grass, momentarily glisten-ing before falling to the ground.

    , ;,'I know, Johnny, but It was war. Mother says war makes people fight against each other." He picked up the knife, carefully closed It, and put It In his pocket. Then h e lay down on the cool grass in order to hide his tear-nued eyes. He must be brave for Johnny's sake; the war had left him an orphan.

    Their fathers were good friends, having both graduated from the University of Virginia in 1850. John-ny's father was a wealthy planta-tion-owner of •Virginia, while Skeets' was a banker in HavenviUe, Con-necticut, the boy's present resi dence. Their fathers had married the beautiful Brent sisters, after which tho Greenes settled In Vir-ginia, and the Lestors in Connecti-cut*. They continued their friend-ship by corresponding frequently, and spending the Christmas Holi-days together,

    "Skeets."

    "Uh-huh," he answered lazily. "Why did my mother have to

    die? Wasnt it enough to have taken my father away?"

    I don't know, Johnny; it was God's will. You must never question what God does. Mother says your mother was always sickly. Maybe God knew tha t she couldnt live with out your father, so he let her go to' heaven with him."

    "Your mother Is strong. Maybe God made her strong so tha t she could take care of us."

    "I guess you're right, Johnny.' A soft breeze was blowing, giving

    momentary relief from the hot rays of the sun.

    "Skeets, I wish my father was a Yankee like yours, I hate the Con-federates, because they were wrong. Its their fault tha t our father and my mother died!" he exclaimed angrily.

    "Johnny, You mustn't say that— everl" cried Skeets, sitting up, "Your father was good to the slaves and he believed In the Confed'racy, so he fought for It, It would make him very sad If he knew you hated the Confed'rates; he gave his life them, you know."

    " I can' t help it, Skeets. 'Wliat should I do?' DOV'el:-,

    "Well, you could sympathize with them. I do. I think Jefferson Da-vis Is a fine man. I wish I knew him."

    We knew him well. He visited us on the plantation often. Everytlme he came he brought me a present and always played with me. You know, Skeets, he said I was a bravt boy and that I'd be President some dayl"

    "You're lucky, nobody ever said Id be President," he lamented for Johnny's sake.

    "I wish I knew Mr. Lincoln though. He saved the country and freed the slaves. Someday this is going to be a great country and we'll be glad he kept us together."

    "I saw him once, and I'll never forget him. He gave a speech when I-visited Aunt Helen In Washington. He was so tall, and when he spoke you could tell he was kind and wanted to help everyone."

    'Why did he have to be killed, Skeets?"

    "I don't know, Johnny, I guess lots of people hated him in spite of all he did."

    They were silent a long time. Then Skeets softly whistled the Star-Spangled Banner; Johnny hummed it softly with him, with great pride for their nation.

    When they completed the an-them Johnny spoke wistfully.

    "I'll never forget our plantation before the war. Father always gave the slaves good food and care. You know, he was the only plantation owner who let the slaves rest an hour every afternoon when the sun was hottest. At night they'd get to gether In their quarters and sing minstrels.. They were such good singers. Every winter father held singing contest and gave the best singer a banjo. How happy the win-ner would be I After winning once

    slave couldn't be In the contest again, or else he'd get all the ban Jos."

    Smiling happily, Johnny eontin ued: "The time Peter won was so funny. When Father gave him the banjo he said 'Ah sho wish 'twas an accorden'. The next day Father bought an accordion and gave it to him. He took the banjo and hold another contest."

    "My nurse Mammy was so good to me. She never spanked me, but ev-erytlme I was naughty she wouldn't give me any dessert for dinner. When I couldn't have the dessert we always had my favorite—lee cream. Then I'd be so sorry I was naughty tha t she'd give me some anyway. You know, very time we had Ice cream for dessert Father would say: 'Johnny's been naughty again, I see.'

    "When Father left to go to war Mammy cried:: 'Lawsy, Marster Jim, Ah don't wants tuh be freed. Ah belongs tuh you. Ah loves yo' al ' : '

    Skeets Interrupted: "You know, Johnny, I'm glad my mother took Mammy with us. Her flapjacks— yum I And the fried chicken]"

    "Stop it, Skeets, you're making me hungry," Johnny giggled. "What'll we do this afternoon?"

    ''I know," exclaimed Skeets Jump-ing up; "let's go swimming I Last one In gets a ducking I"

    "All right," Johnny agreed glee-fully.

    Together they scampered through the hot fields to the cooling comfort of the pool.

    The End. •

    Timekeeper agaMBraawr^awenawgaigwBS.'^'

    February 14, 1929

    Lcniist Esler, now assistant dl-•eclor at the Shubert Theatre was n Dranford Tuesday.

    Something novel for Branford niay be seen at the "Spile Bridge" In he Shane of an honest to goodness liver, suit and all, who works under ,he water, sawing off the posts tha t hold up the old bridge.

    Jo.',eph H. Gaylord, Jr . has gained an enviable reputation in the State ot Texas, where he is located, as ,he designer of nlany fine churches, school buildings and other struc-tures in that sectior

    H. D. Stratton, proprietor of the Owenego House a t Indian Neck sends greetings from California.

    Mrs. Harry Lounsbury ot North Branford had as guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and two children.

    Miss Ruth Reynolds entertained the Sunshine club in her home on South Main Street Tuesday evening.

    Miss Elsie Hall of Stony Creek left last week for New York to study for nursing.

    Mrs. Gus Guenther Is a very sick woman a t her home In Stony Creek.

    POET'S CORNER

    I'm longing for Spring once more, once more. ./•

    And the bright little daffodils t ha t bloom at my door

    The mantle of green t h a t covers t h e land

    All this is the work of a Master's hand

    DaftodU, daffodil, reminds me of thee

    Whispering so gently of pretty Marie

    I'm longing for Spring once more, once more

    And the bright little daffolids t ha t bloom at my door.

    I'm longing for summer with i ts wealth of flowers .

    And the roses t ha t bloom In the garden bowers

    The chirping of insects, the hum-ming of bees

    The whippoorwiU's call In the beau-tiful trees

    'Wlilppoorwlll 'WlilppoorwlU calling to me

    Oh this is summer for me.

    The fall Is a symbol of death to me

    The gorgous foliage of the tree Must fade and die like you and

    me And then comes immortality.

    Alice M. Scott.

    THEY SAY. "Understanding is the magic key

    to most of our human problems. Lack of understanding is the germ whlcli creates them." Charles R. Hook, President, American Rolling Mill Company.

    War business is temporary busi-ness and diverts you from your long range objectives. The big consump tion of products over the long pull is peacetime consumption." Edgar M. Queeny, President, Monsanto Chemical Company.

    ton. Such was the case last,week goods because they are better made, when a group of offlcials opposed to InoretislnB prices, due to economic the Dies, un-American activities ties In the U. S. All of the money, of. him take tho issue to the country.

    probe, Journeyed to Alexandria, Va to meet with Dies to try to reach an agreement. Here is what happened;

    When the pressure was put on the Congressman to end his investl gation, he offered to resign from Congress and 'continue the Investl gation independently. There would be no problem ot funds, he pointed

    out, for the Dies Committee recelv-'ed the opponents. The outcome was ed thousands of dollars In contrl- 'agreement to appropriate $100,000 butlons from , citizens aroused by more for continuing the Investlga-disclosures by the committee of tion by the Dies Committee. Those of Communist 'and Fascist actlvl- opposed to Dies were afraid to let

    course, was returned, but an appeal would bring more.

    The offer of resignation frighten-

    "The proper function of govern-ment in labor relations is to insure equal rights for both employer and employee with due regard for the public interest and the rights of in-dividual citizens." R. W. Moore, President, Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc.

    "Mamma," said little Mary Lou, "It there are any men up In heaven why is it we never see pictures of angels,with whiskers?"

    "Well," replied her mother thoughtfully, -"I guess It's because most men got there by a very close shave,"

    Father (setting his son out In life): "My son, when you know what you want, and want only what you can get, and can get what you want, and know that you can get It. then you'll be a man, my son."

    MY AUTO, 'TIS OF THEE—

    My auto, 'tis of thee. Short cut to poverty,

    O thee I chant, I blew a pile of dough

    You now refuse to go, Or won't or can't.

    Through town and countryside You were my Joy and pride

    A happy day, I love thy gaudy hue

    The nice white tires so new. But now you're down and through

    In every way. .'

    To thee, old rattlebox. Came many bumps and knocks.

    For thee I grieve, . Badly thy top is torn.

    Prayed are thy seats and worn, A whooping affects thy horn , '

    I do believe. . '

    The motor has the grip, . Thy spark plug has the pip,

    And woe is thine, I, too, have suffered chills,

    Ague and kindred Ills, Endeavoring to pay my bills

    Since thou wert mine. .

    By a Waterbury Mechanic

    "The co-ed complains that every-thing she likes to do Is either Illegal, Immoral, or fattening." What's a poor girl to do?

    WEEKLY MORBIDITY REPORT No cases of dlptherla, lobar pneu-

    monia, scarlet fever, whooping cough or mealses were reported to the state department of health from this district for the past week.

    MID-YEAR VACATION Schools of the town will close

    February 17 for the mid-year vaca-tion and reopen February 27.

    FOR LOCAL NEWS

    READ THE

    BRANFORD REVIEW

    J \

    East Haven High School Notes

    The editorial board of the class book, the Pioneer, Is In charge of the distribution and sale of the tickets for the senior class play, "The Mummy and And The Mumps" with Jennie Rocco, associate editor, as chairman. A limited number of adult tickets have been distributed to the grade schools and to the high School homerooms. The senior class is expected to sell the remainder of the 1000, the the number set as a quota.

    At the last meeting of the Stu-dent Council, held on Monday, a set of rules for the organization and conduct ot the school library was presented and discussed in antici-pation of the early opening of the library. I t was decided that the ex-ecutive committee, Maurice Sara-sohn, president; Jack Lynch, vice-president; Barbara Hastings, secre-tary-treasurer; and Henry Crosby, of the Student Council, will repre-sent the East Haven High School, at a Joint meeting ot the student councils of the Housatonlc Valley League a t WalUngford today. Mr. Carl Garvin, adviser, wlU accom-pany the group. East Haven Is to act as host to the League schools

    - on Thursday, March 10.

    A group ot high school senior En-glish students, working on a project concerned with vocations, recently entertained, on different .days, guest speakers, Mr. Warren C. Broc-kett, head of the New Haven Farm Bureau, and' Mr. Kenneth Mosley, manager of a Waterbury dairy. Mr. Brockett addressed the class on the .unusual subject of raising and car-ing for poultry. Mr. Mosley spoke on the opportunities which the dairy Industry offers youth and recent developments In the Industry.

    Miss Margaret M. Hunt and Mr. Thomas A. Murray, senior class ad-visers, will be honored this year with a dual dedication of the class-,book, the "Pioneer," in recogni-tion of their services to the class during the past two years.

    Miss Mac Johannesen has been appointed chairman of the class day committee. Miss Johannesen is an outstanding scholar and a member of the Student Council, having ser-ved recently as chairman of the parliamentary rules committee In tha t organization. She will select the chairmen of the class day sub-committees and win make nomin-ations for class parts.

    SOCIETY In Sweden

    Mrs. Bert Anderson and son of Stony Creek are slaying several weeks in Sweden.

    Attend Opera Mrs .Alfred Hammer and Miss

    Jean Farrel attended the benefit performance ot "La Boheme" Fri-day afternoon in the Metropolitan

    • Opera House, New York city.

    Page Mrs. G. Harold Welch ot John-

    son's Point will attend the Contin-ental Congress In Washington in April under special appointment as personal page to Miss Emellne A. Street.

    Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson of

    South Montowese Street announce the coming marriage of their daugh ter, Elsie to Mr. Richard SulUvan, son of Mr. Michael Sullivan of New Haven. The ceremony will be performed Saturday Feb. 18 In the Sacred Heart Rectory, New Haven.

    East Haven Firm Continued from page one

    Carnations, while a specialty, are by no means grown to the exclusion of other blossoms.

    Just now attention is being given to the Easter Illy which comes from Japan, the Bermuda not being pro-ductive here.

    Tulips are ready to be brought in-doors to be forced. Azealla Is being readied and there will be a contin-ual mass of bloom from now on.

    Eight men work under the glass Incidentally the furnaces use 400

    tons of coal a year.

    Pilgrim Brotherhood will enjoy a supper meeting February 21 al 6:30 p . m. In the Congrcgatlona! Church v/hen the subject "The Farmlngton Canal" accompanlec by slides, will be discussed by Mr Charles Rufus Parte of New Haven

    Headquarter Engine Co. 8 plan to hold a banquet March 4th. _

    TH3 arvAicForvD nsvinw, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lo, loao W^ g f l i v

    emember. First Motional Store Quality m\d Cats nevor ore stncri'lFiced for price. Our cuts are not; P|rbm fust heavy corn fed steer h®^f, of wtuicJn there are soves'al grades, but are cut f r om ' th^ l i , Lfinneat packers gradtng of hocjvif «os"n fed steer be^f , - namely Armowr's Star, Swift's Premium;^"""' iJCudahy Pwritarj and Wlls©» Certified. You l l f ind fht^se Steaks aitd Roasts properly trimnii£>d andJl "^"^^repared for your week'-end menu. Evsery pound of meat you buy at First Notional has ouV^^§ >s,v famous guarantee of satisfaction w your money cheerfully refunded.

    , ^'i....,...'. ^ ., ^ .̂ ...j..̂ , . . . , ^. ._...„_,̂ L»^.1„L1J...- ,— ,..«.ii.>'.:,.i-.!8^'

    PORTERHOUSE • SHORT • SIRLOIN DELICIOUS HEAVY STEER BEEF

    BONELESS OVEN OR POT ROAST

    BONELESS CLEAR HEAVY STEER BEEF

    FRESH OR SMOKED - 5-7 LB AVERAGE

    O M T CHOICE

    WY STEER BEEF

    um lb. LAMB LEGS BONED and ROLLED IF DESIRED

    LAMB FORES S

    CHICKENS FANC

    F< FINA

    SLICED BACON dud ^.fiejclcdd

    lb

    l b

    i FANCY MlLK-FED - 4 - 4>5 LB AVERAGE

    FINAST SUGAR CURED - RINDLESS

    lb

    lb

    23G 15c

    25c 25c

    c :'J\ . ' , . . - , - -j^

    2 '"̂ 17c FRESHLY SLICED pound'

    FIUST MATIONAL FOODS ALWAYS COMBINE

    BIGGEST sAViiissGs wi th FINEST Q U A L I T Y

    3'AeiA QMUJU and Ue^etoACed

    FLORIDA ORANGES 2 extra 3 9 C DELICIOUS IN FLAVOR 2 '̂ °9« 2 9 C

    Ige

    FRESH iffi pt ' i C ^ LUSCIOUS ^ bskts X S C

    LARGE SIZE ^ for | 9 C

    MclNTOSH APPLES SS 4 ^ 23c COOKING APPLES 4 '- 17c ONIONS ™'

  • J

    P ago Six . THE BRANFQRD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1030

    LATlM" SPORT NEWS Joseph M. Zaffino :-: Sports Editor

    Wrestling Basketball. Hockey

    ranford High Plays Last Two League Games A t Home East Haven Cagemen Will Play Two League

    Battles Away From Home Maliermcn Wlui Etijoycd Kailicr Toiigli Season Will Meet Unde-

    feated Lyinnn Hail At Wqlli'ngfpfd Tomorrow Night And Go To Seymour Tuesday Evening—Last Two League Games For E. H.

    'I'hc Iiasl Haveii high school combii|c, who enjoyed a rather dull season this year, will lake to ihc road for their last two league tilts taking on the league leading Wahingford crew tomorrow and face Seymour next Tuesday night at the Ijitter's home cogft.

    The East Haveners failed to

    Community Council League Scores

    mako a very Improsalvo showing in the Housatolilc, league this season,

    ,; but: t he form^ they showed against Shelton, and . Stratford over the week end marked (.hem as a much Improved ouint. But iaclUB WolUng

    '.lord,, the:league loaders, win bo a groat tok for the .Blue and Gojd.

    .;• "Lyman Hali,:-staHing th'o seaspi), . jooked its'if ths^:wore duo to be the :: dowii-troddon Avbrm of the circuit, . , biit wUK Obach Langddon a, For-

    n a l t l a t theliolm, the Wflilllngford • o u t f i t has stofiped and,-^nd with , idcals^^of other. Sfisat ofeamplonshlp : teams, has; pldkod up a groat deal In .surprisingly victories, and todato

    , lead: tho; league with no defeats. ..The Lyman Hall team, has; a world

    . of speed arid clgc'eptlbn In Its attack and omployeaii five man zone de-

    \ fanso: which has. stood the test of • time. •

    AS: a basis for;;cpmj3artlv.o scores' there Is little \ye can base jCor a Bast Havonylotory us the Blue and Gold outfllt .did not .fair so well this

    , season In the league .'competition, a wliiovcr thei-upstators would just put the;East.Hayonors In the right frame of mind?-Upsots have h a p -

    • poned' before, this may be one of ;• therrii;.:.-;. ..,,,;;.;,•

    ; .The; last and final league game of .thb^isqason ;wilH}3q,;S.pilayeid: up at ;; SeymouUfnext^Tuosday.iilght.. The ,:,.Mahei'meri'ai'fl; out for. revenge, af-• tcr:takln6^!a';dofeat'at ;the; East Ha-• vori high' gym some few weeks ago,

    l̂ y .the;, Seymour team'38 to 27. , Soymqur will have In their lineup

    the , high scoring JSf.alewajk ajjd : Wardowiikl a t the foj'ward ppslUns;

    Iloward.at.center; with Gessor and PltUpohak at the guard berths. The I noon fji .the CommimWy Council EastHavon lineup nmy be cptnposod'game sot tor the Commulty House

    . of DePUIppo and .Clark a t the for-i Although the leaders defeated ward positions, Lynch holding down ' the Shirt Makers last, doesn't mean the oenter.berth with Vl.ny Castol- that the Barbery are In for an>easy eon, and Messina a t the guard posl- j game as tlie Rijmblers have hft tlons. Incidentally this same lineup their stride and and will give the wijlbo iised ifgalnst WalUngtord. | Wetcdmonplenty of trouble

    Branford Point And Red Men

    Meet Sunday The Branford Point basketball

    tossors are all set for their baskotr ball tussle with the Red Men.( Bijd Boys) of the league a t the Oom-munlty House Sunday artornoon.

    In the first meeting the Pointers surprised the Red Moij, taking a close contest. Tl'il? fietbacif hurf ,tljo Indian team plenty, for the league title. So on Sunday the In^djanj? are not taking anything for granted and with the boys cai'rylng on, as thoy have in previous epntests, the Branford Pointers look rather con-fident to win this game.

    The Pointers will have the high scoring Llpkvlch bros. Holmes, J3. Brown, Gatavasky and K. prowjj. The Rod Men wlii use Sal Aoeto, Brada, Panaronl, ' Purcoll, T,pre]l| and Tamsln.

    Barbers Trounce Shirt Factory Combine Easily

    The league loading Weled Bar-bers put a iarge sized deiil' In the Shirt Factory derby last Sunday afternpon In a Community Council league battle a t the Community House, by handing them n 31 to 1'' setbaclt.

    The Shirt Ftictpry team, strength cned by the services of Jim Barba, ex-hIgh schopl star In their lineup, put P i r a good allowing iind w.oro holdlpg .the hlghly-to.uted Barbprs to 10 to 0 sppre a t the 'half. But the last half saw the Barbers pu t on an exhibition ,pf joal , A-J basketbaU. Their posslng wps brilliant, their team work smooth, and seemed to spatch the hall away from the Shirt Makers a t wDJ. At tlmo.s the Shirt boys wpuld s tar t a rally that would hot .thorn pne.pr Iwp baskets, but they soon petered out.

    Lakowsky' and Guldo Panaronl wore :tho .pus.tanding guns for the Barbers, while Barba and Parrelll jvore tjie stars for ,tho Shlr,t Makers.

    gumma.ry; Slifrt Fiio.tbry Five G F Pis .^rp.tskf c 1 0 2 Parreill If 2 0 4 B,arl?a rf - 2 ?. 0 Steniplck Ig 1 1 3 Prjinpattl r s 1 0 2

    THROUGH THE HOOP WITH JOSEPH M. ZAFFINO

    Weted Barbers Face Ramblers

    In Sunday Hav)ng polished off the Shirt

    Makers last week, the leagu leadh^g Weted Barbers quintet Is primed to the minute. The tonsor^^jl tpssers fel they can slide thrp^ugh ,t.ho Ramblers opposition Sunday after

    hi ,tho Coijiuiiujlty

    Totals lycled Ilarljcr SUpp LaCrolx c Nalmo rf Torello If ' .,..,..„...., Lakowskl 0 , PpnaronI Ig Shlilnski rg .............

    Tptals •••• Score a t ihalftime: Referee N. Weted.

    ...4

    ...1

    17 rts

    15 10-0,

    2 31 Barbters,

    The list pf Chlcagp Cubs' holdouts was reduced to 11 today with the signing pf Phil ,Cay ehL y.^p^^i^y „ , ^ t '.the^ »ra.iford mV had rather an easy time In seek ng|„^^^ j,.„„„^^^ „,^ last place league revenge Irom ho Seymour outfitij „„ s, ,^n„„ 45 ^^ 2„^, ,„„ „„, who handed ,tljam their jflrst set-back of the reason some few weeks ago, when they snowed under the Seymour eagftmen 32 tp 23 at the local state arflipry.

    Fighting with desperation, the Knechtmen smashed and hurled their way alpj^g the cpur t l lppr fpr a vlctpry that meant much tp them. Llpkvlch and Potela did nipst pf thei scprlng f̂ r̂ ,tho pqrnet?, ,epch netting the hpppg (or .eight pqlnt's,' while Nalowajk was the ouUtand-' lUg player for Seymour Bdtlljig i.^ markers. '

    IS ranford Potela rf '< Palumbo If .. Duoll If Ol.'son c Llpkvlch c ..,. Gumkpwskl rg Prpto Ig

    Totals Seymour

    Wardowskl rf Nalewajk It . Howard 0 .'.... Gessor rg

    , 4 1 0 2 3 1

    .'. 2

    ,1? G .1

    'siMssjffi

    team, Shelten, 45 tP 20, thus ending once and for .all Slielton's dream of beating the local combine.

    After the first few minutes of play there wjasnP|dpubt as to which club wpuld win the game. Branford had a substantial lead a t the end pf every qu»,r,t(^-, and a,t IUP time did Shelton become ' dangerous. The si^pitpnites (lid nPt seem .abiP tP ,ge.t the ball down to >the locals basket.

    .Coaoh Kt\(^P\it ,usod .all ihts ^vat aatl secpjjd string nieh .at sdnie time during the game, wlthput any ap-p!i,i;m;t cllimste In |tl^o scPrlng pace

    I of his team, which lias come a long }'}s Iqug \vay sliiqo tl^oy Just defeat at

    8 t^e hji,nds of ,Wn,Hlne^or^ Jjite In 4 January. 1] Prp^tp and Potela jvero the high p soprers tbr ' the locals getting 14 and 8 ' ia points rosppctlYOly, while .Sureu 2 was leader fpr ,the ^heUonltps.

    The Knechtmen seem to be shap-,(ug UP ,lnto p tetim Mmt cnu ,UpW its pjvji with any of tlip cliibs and we

    4 jvpn;t.|^e ^wrprtsufl to see them Win 14 it^^qlr last (two ipmnlnlng Jeagpp 1 1 .gamqs with atraifprcl arid Walllng-a'fqrfi. • ' I

    Conn. State-Coast Guard Basketball Game Set ForStorrs Gyni Friday; Mass. State Saturday

    JlJ^lf Of ^cf, K^ociptii From Game To Be Donated 'fo Infanlile Par-alysis Fund— Many To Attend

    Branford Point. P,0feat Ramblers In close Game

    The Branford Point team won an-other In th.o .Cpirujiual.ty .Council league *.ask.e.thaU p.l^y last .Sunday afternoon In the Community House, defeating the Ramblers. The score .\v.as'.close, ?i6'|to"?^,but Jf It h,a,s.o\\tst9.nd/ng with e^glit ^narJters o,4d 1)6,1,1 p.esi was run her-up" wl'tli'six points. •

    Summary: Ilaĵ ^XbKe'rs ' V RalRlp If

    |DaW rg , „,.,„. L. Desl c Pflp,ln,lorg D Rolalo Ig Hondrlckspn rf ., Bruno Ig

    Ston-5, (Special).—The Connecti-cut State Cpliege Varsity basketball team returns ,tP the home cpurt to

    [play vCoast G.uard Academy toniorr 'row night, Feb. 17. Coach ©oh White feels, tliatj after last Friday's vic-tory over New Hampshlne, 58-39 and the victory over Maine, 63-49 en

    jsatiu'day, the .team Is definitely' •relUng and It will be a hard team i;p beat from now on. .Comiectlcut State has now won four and lost itwo In ,the .Ne.w England basketball

    Huskies Play New jLo.uiloners Friday Niglit And Then PJay Mass. State CoUcgp Away Saturday E,vcuing

    PI

    Totals Branford Pqipt Hplmes if ,.

    |SLlpkvl6b;rf .... Qatavaskl, .0 ....

    [E. Brown Ig I.W Llpkvlch rg

    ,.,..0 .,.,.4

    3 .....1

    3 ..,.0 ,..,0

    ..11 G

    ....1

    ....2

    ....0

    ...4

    ...B

    V 1 0 0 1 0 0 0

    2 F 0

    Pis 1 8' C 3 G 0 0

    24 Pt?

    2

    Branford Gir)s Bowling Contents Stolen By Culprits The fast-stepping Branford Girls

    Southern .Comipctlcut Bowling Lea-gue team went .to' towri Tuesday night, but unfortunately came back min.ys their tiring ^rt,lll.ery.

    Bowling In a postponed league match game at the Elks Alleys In New Have.n, they easily .took th^lr opponents Into camp, winning three straight games. In the last contest they broke their team's record wltn

    game pf ,559 Well well! To celebrate this

    gala occasion, the gins ,deC|ld.ed they would try Pape's famous apizza hi Webster Street.

    After their celebration t,hey all boarded ,the oar, -buf Ip ,^nd behold, much to their amazement found that all tjie Ijowllng paraphernalia was riilsslng,' 'including bowling

    .shoes,'.balls, ifalanket, sweaters and shirts all amounting spmewhere In the rieighbpr^pod of $65. NQ.\V we, wonder what the poor girls will .use in the Newfield match play next Saturday.

    Of .course It 's npt much pf a Joke' for the girls but at any fate the rob-bery was reporteij tp .tli.e p.ol.lc.e, sc let's hope for th.e b.QSt. ' ' ' ' ' '

    Malleable Meets Shirt Factory In Sunday Fray

    The >I I P Iconroen are facing the last place Shir t Factory team in the Community Council League, Sunday afternoon In the Commnnity House. But ,the Shirt Makers .with their re-vamped illneup are confident of giv-ing the Malleable Iron boys a con-:test -that wonit be so easily forgot-ten.

    The M I Fteam flashed a fine brand of ibasketball last Sunday and if they hit their stride, these lads are apt to surprise the Shir t Ma-ke.i's contingent.

    The Shirt ,boys will s ta r t Parreill, Barba, Ai'otsky, Stempick and Bran -Qa.tti. The MIF 'baye ;Salvln, Aceto, .Roy.den, Toririo and Sokolowsky

    Eleanor Holm, P#rfprm.§ In $200

    Swimming Suit; A bathing suit, said to be the;

    world's m°st expensive; was worni by Eleanor Hplmj famed swlmmlngl s tar and former Olympic champion, when she appeared as a guest Hguatlc performer In a huge stage tank-instal led a t the Radio City Music Hall in Rockefeller Center.

    .Consisting entirely of rhinestoncs .on net and .designed by Miss Holrii herself, the swimming suit took ov-er a month to make and is valued a t more than two hundred dollars. Attired in it, Miss Holm executed some of her sensational strokes on the stage, which, tor the occasion, was set to resemble 'the palatial sun deck ,of a giant liner cruising the Mediterranean.

    take on ithe undefeated Wallingford high -combine next Tuesday evening. Beth these games will be the league ;games of ithe year.

    The Branfprd high and Stratford have met before on the court floor, tha t was back in the middle of January, when the Hornets h i t a snag. 'Even then these Hornets :gave the Stratfordltes a close battle, .ev-en though they did -get ibeat 'the

    I Stratfordltes. Tomorrow night ithe opponents will fully expect t ha t ^the Hornets will not only make it a close game but win It as well and strengthen their 'hold onto second place in the Housontonlc league.

    Basketball fans throughout the town and vicinity are beginning to warm up to the possibilities of a real court battle, as one of the l a r -gest crowds of the season Is expect-ed to sit In attendance at not only this clash but also next Tuesday's big fray, which will also 'be played with Wallingford also flt home.

    When Lyman Hall and Branford mpt for ithe first time In ,the later par t of January, the gam.e .was j)lay ed In the upstate crooked gym where for -the .entire .fray .the twp .quints

    IfPUght topth .and .nail .and tp the last "minute.

    Of cpurse ypu -all knpw the ra-sults pf that game, as Wallingford pagers took the hear t out,of the .lo=-cals by sinking spme of those long do-or-die shots to win the game .by eight points.

    So Tuesday night iboth .glorious teams again come -tpgetber, Wall-ingford With a slightly better record, will try their best to keep each oth-er from winning in which should be one of the greatest games sched-uled a t the local armory thus far this season.

    Both coaches sent their teams through some strenuous sessions this week, and both camps are In readiness for the great tussle.

    Blue And Gold Quint Break Out Even By Winning And Losing

    Afahermei] G o Great G u n s O n Friday Against Shelton And W h i p T h e m Hand i ly — D r o p Rather T o u g h Decision T o Stratford O n Tuesday Evening, By Score Of 32-20— Clark H i g h Scorer

    T h e East I-faven Blue and Gold cagemen wen t to town last Fri-day by handi i ig Shelton a 26 to 15 beat ing and t h e n t o k k i t .on the chin 'by Stratford on T u e s d a y night by the score of 32 to 20, w i th

    Last Prld.ay night .the East Ha - '

    Qi league to put tlicm ".n second place 2 behlncl Rhode Island. Coast Guard B was defeated by the Huskies by a

    12 score of 49-34 two weeks ago at New Londpn.

    to t a l s 13 4 30 " At tills stage of the season. State Scprc at haltt lme: 22-13 Bfd Pt., has won six, lost six and has six Referee N. Weted. i games to go Their losses have been

    to Brown, Indiana, Purdue, Illinois, For All Local News And Sports !Maine and Rhode Island; Wlillo

    Koad The Branford Rpvloiv Continue^ on page seven i

    Future book odds Pn the crippled Seablscult. In the $^9,0,9,09 Santa Anita handicap jumped sharply te-' ,day and tlip gallant S|tak,e king .was declpved put pf the ,'siin .Carlps handlciip Saturday In ah annpunce-ment .tha.t was a ijuere formality.

    But whether the mighty Seabls-cuit has elided his brilliant racing career remained unanswered and extremely doubtful.

    Charles S. Howard, owner of the "big liprse" pf the .turf, ciimg grim-ly to hopes that his thoroughbred star again would carry the Howard silks into battle.

    y.en liSgh school cpmblne carried entirely tpp many guns for Shelton a t their meetlfig at the East Haven gym. Tljp Blue and Gold hoopmen bpmbarded the Shejtpn hppp for 12 baiskets ai)d a^d.ed two foul shot to m.ake a grapd total of 26 pplnts, while SheltPn had -tp be content with fly.e dpul)!p counters and live free tr|.e,s, finishing up with 15 .points, ' •-

    East Haven started the game with ,a vyhlr|^li}(i attacjc, before the gheltO!)lt.es eyerl gpt started. Clark was the liigh man fqr the evening .with ip p.plnts, w.hilp DeAngelo wa^ thp star fpr thp losprs,

    East Haven PoPillipp rf .. ciarK If Lynch c Douglass rg .,.. V. ',Caste)lpn Ig 'Messina i-g ;...

    Totals , Sfjei^on

    Suren rf Dei^ngelo If ... ,Gu|d^r p BjfcccUey c Welczewsky rg K,pUovJc Ig

    Puller i:p Tot)i|s

    G 2

    ....5 2

    ....0 ...0 ...3 .12

    G ....0 ....2 .. .1 ....0

    o ...0 ...0 ...5

    Tuesday night Bast Haven lost a ra ther tight game to Stratford a t the latt.er's home coprt bV a 3? to 20 score, The game was one of tlie defensive variety, and the abiUty of Stratford to .smo.ther xep.eated in-

    Ivaslons under their own basket, spell the stPry.

    At any rate, the Stratfordltes won, beating a revpmped and im-proved East Haven team. For the losers Clark Wfis the leading scprer with 12 pplnts while fpr Stratfprd Roddy lea^ with 10 markers.

    Summary:

    F 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 F 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 5

    Stratford I Roddy If ..

    pjj|Fl.eld.s, rf ., giZprr) c

    • jqlNovoni Ig ,. JjOnofrey rg

    1

    29 pi^

    2 4 % \ 4 2

    Totals East Haven DeFillippo rf . Clark If Lynch c ...,,..... Messina rg R. Oastellpn Ig

    Tptals ...

    G ..2 .;2 ..2 .0 ..2

    G .1 .5 1

    ;0 .1

    F 6 4 2 2 2

    16 •F

    2 2 6 0 0

    Pts 10 •8

    a •2

    6

    32 Pts

    4 12 2 0,

    •2'

    20

    SUBSCRIBE TO THE

    KA,A- A, W A A ^ A A ' ' .•

    N A A / - ^ ^ ^ * J ^ • . A A ^ i ^ • J ^ > ^ ' » • • ' • ' ' ^ > • > • ' * ^ > * > . * / - ' .-• A.^, f^ r '••' ' ; ti-(«-i-l»i'l'i'iiM'{-i'}'-:^.

    - t

    THE .BRANFORD RKVIEW.tTHUBSDAY, FEBRUARY IG, 1030 Page Seven

    SENIOR SCOUTS (Boy Scouts past IS ycarsVi^nd wilderness couutry are tlie best of buddies. Back-packing trips in AmcricVs mpuntainous regions give them unlimited opportunities for virile adventure in the %K-plorcr program of the Boy Scouts o£ America.

    The annual George Social sponsored by Lodge 138, Princess Chapter 70, O.E. S., and the East Haven Assembly 17 \ylll be ho l i in the town hall, Wed-nesday, February 22. Families and friends pf these prganiiaatlpns will Ipe cprdially Invited to attend. Tic-kets may be obtained frpm any pt tlie foUov/lng committee: Chairman George E. IVlunson, Raymond Smith, Ric.hard Clark, Adele Sperry, Ann plckmanh, Ruby E. Munsoii, Emily Thompson, Tlielma Anderson Emily Williams, and Rose Dauni.

    Washington drow's Episcopal , parish have en-Momauguln' rolled a t the mld-v;lnter institute

    this weekend In Meridon. The group will leave Friday afternoon and re-turn Sunday night

    U|U(pn School P T A Study Group lic.̂ d a valentine party Tuesday ar-te.r.nqp.n hi the homo of Mrs. Niiuis Erlckspn, 41 S.^ntpr,d Street.

    Rev. antj Mrs. I;^lw?^rd L. Ppot entjertalncd a t a brpadcast tea in the parsonage at 2:30 yesterday af-ternoon to listen to the annual New Haven Methodist district pro-gram from 3 to 4.

    Tlio B'oxon Home Economics Group met this morning In the Fox^ pn Community Hall. A discussion on the cost of living was given by Miss Frances Wliltcomb, county homo demonstration agent.

    The Safety .Council a t Union School .has just held its .election of offiice.r,s .for .tljc remainder of tlio sc.hopl year as follows: president, Claire ^icCartih. secretary, Leverett ciarjc; captain of patrol, Robert. _ , , . „ ,, . , , , . GanVii.h.Kelly four daughters. All are chosen pn the bases of school I'.I?..°- Ge''."-»do E., Marguerite M.,

    Frank Kelley, pf East River, was killed instantly early Monday morn-ning when he was struck by a trail er truck while cros.slnB tlie street in East Haven a t Main and Pardee Pi.'

    Ho was born in Madison, Sept. 10 1870. He leaves his wife, Catherine

    citizenship and scholarship stand-ing are as follows: Mary Pommer,' Burton phap.m.an, RJonro.e Keyes, Dana Davis, Charles .Castiloiie, Mary Brown, Robert Pembertoii Jenoefa p.uck,owlcz .and ClarabeJ Tucker.

    gabbi Louis Greenberg will preach -February iO'imSfc'Aiidrew'S'Church.

    The newAdvispry Board of the East I^av.en Assembly No. 17,. Order of the jRainbow, recently installed Ir^cludes the foUo.wlng: Mother ad-

    ' Vlspr, Mrs. Chester Knight; seci--tary, Mrp. Louise Englehardt; treas urer, Miss Jane Sanford; Mrs. Edith Flctclier, Mrs. Muriel Borden, Mrs. Ruby Munson, Mi's. Ida Rowe, Mrs. Pearl Tainter, Miss Jean Blakeman, and Mrg. Emia Swanson, Flpyd Blak map, Ijpward Goodhue, Mr. Henry Loeper , Mr. Lewis Beldmg, Ells-W.o.rWi Cowles, Myron Boardman, S. S. Po.rden and Fred Swanson.

    iaiid Irene, all ot New Haven; a son Frank M. ot New Haven, a mem-ber of the New Haven Police depart ment; one sister. Miss Delia Kelly of Madison, and two brotliers, Wll-^ Ham of Naugatuck, and Michael D.,' of Madison. Since his retirement he niade his liome with h is brother and sister .in, East..River.-..,,--.—.. -.:

    iPunerai services were held yeS' terda'y ' morning a t 8:30 from the Sisk Bros, funeral home, 128 Dlwght Street, New Haven, with reiiuiem mass In St. Mary's R. C. Chiircli in New Haven a t 9. Burial was in thei St, Lawrence cemetery, New Haven.

    —^ The Momauguln branch of the

    Women's Guild of Christ Church will lipid a card party tomorrow evening a t 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Frank Howard, 20 Atwaler St.

    Farm River Progressive 4-H Club members met Monday noon in the home ot Miss Pauline Tnlarl„476 Main Street after wliich they made a tour of inspection of a New Ha-ven dairy.'

    Cards will be played at the social tomprrow night sppnspred by the Annex Fire Department, Forbes Avenue.

    The. Past Worthy Advisers' Club met last nlglit .In the home of Miss Margaret Harrison of Tyler Street, A covered dish supper was served.

    The 20-40 Club of St. Andrew's Church met Tuesday night In the home of the Misses Sansone of Hill side Avenue.

    Boys Magazine , Js Companion

    To Thousands Hundreds of thou.sands of ,boys

    and young men read ^IlE AMERI-CAN BOY MagaKine every month and consider it ,m

  • — - . - ^ i^-^«.

    Hagai:>an Library liiaat Havon, Conn

    Page Eight THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1930

    m

    EYE OPENERS".by Bob Crosby tHE PEANOT IS /VOT A NUT. IT

    .̂THE OOiMUANf, A FISH, IS DRIED AND BURNED AS A

    CANOLE By ALASKAN \NDIAMSS

    Alaskan Indians iniicrt the pitli jf a rush, or a allp of cypress bork nto the mouth of the oolachan, a intlvo fish, and burn It A member iF the salmon family, the fish la 'cry oily and must be dried before t can bo utilized for purpoacs of lumlnatlon in this primitive vray.

    The millions of American houae-wivcs who pride themselves on tliclr delicious biscuita, baked so quickly in the temperature regu-lated ovens of modem gas ranges, wouldn't think of double baking. Yet the Latin derivation of the word means just that —"twice cooked."

    THE MOVIE GUYED Things Yon May Not Know About. ' Iiiilin, The Scene nt Action of

    "Gunga Dill": . That there are approximately 200 tongues spoken In India. ' That India's famous Kybor Pass

    Is open only on Fridays, closed to travel on the other six days of the week.

    That every British soldier In In-dia kcetbs one polished bullet with which to shoot, himself If capture by hlllmen or savage tribesmen seems Inevitable. ,.: .s ^ •-;.:_-...i,

    • ' That of India's 400 mllUpn popu-

    Pequot Theatre

    ]'''ri., Sill.—Feb. 17-18

    'King of the Underworld' WITH :

    Humphrey Bognrt, Kay Pranoia ALSO

    ' D O W N I N A R K A N S A S ' with Pinlcy Tomlin

    Sun., JIoii., Tue,s,, Fob. l!)-20-21

    Gary Ooopor, Merle Oboron in

    The Cowboy and the Lady ALSO'


Recommended
MEASLES, MUMPS & RUBELLA

MEASLES, MUMPS & RUBELLA

Healthcare

Some applications of MUMPs in computational fluid dynamics ...graal.ens-lyon.fr/MUMPS/doc/ud_2010/Gelfgat_talk.pdf · Some applications of MUMPs in computational fluid dynamics and

Some applications of MUMPs in computational fluid dynamics ...graal.ens-lyon.fr/MUMPS/doc/ud_2010/Gelfgat_talk.pdf · Some applications of MUMPs in computational fluid dynamics and

Documents

Recent Progress of Parallel SAMCEF with MUMPS MUMPS User …mumps.enseeiht.fr/doc/ud_2013/slides_delsemme.pdf · 18. MUMPS User Group Meeting 2013 Clamart, May 29th and 30th 2013

Recent Progress of Parallel SAMCEF with MUMPS MUMPS User …mumps.enseeiht.fr/doc/ud_2013/slides_delsemme.pdf · 18. MUMPS User Group Meeting 2013 Clamart, May 29th and 30th 2013

Documents

Varicella ,Measless , Mumps

Varicella ,Measless , Mumps

Documents

Mumps Virus - Diversey · 2019. 5. 3. · Mumps Virus Origins Mumps is a contagious respiratory infection caused by the mumps virus, which infects the upper respiratory tract. People

Mumps Virus - Diversey · 2019. 5. 3. · Mumps Virus Origins Mumps is a contagious respiratory infection caused by the mumps virus, which infects the upper respiratory tract. People

Documents

Anaesthesia mumps

Anaesthesia mumps

Health & Medicine

MUMPS Users DAY 2006 · 2017. 9. 23. · A. F`evre Short presentation of MUMPS 7. History Outline 1 History 2 Users 3 The MUMPS package A. F`evre Short presentation of MUMPS 8. History

MUMPS Users DAY 2006 · 2017. 9. 23. · A. F`evre Short presentation of MUMPS 7. History Outline 1 History 2 Users 3 The MUMPS package A. F`evre Short presentation of MUMPS 8. History

Documents

12- Mumps (Parotitis)

12- Mumps (Parotitis)

Documents

Case Mumps

Case Mumps

Documents

The MUMPS library: news since last users'day · The MUMPS library: news since last users’day MUMPS team, Lyon-Grenoble, Toulouse, Bordeaux MUMPS Users’Group Meeting April 2010

The MUMPS library: news since last users'day · The MUMPS library: news since last users’day MUMPS team, Lyon-Grenoble, Toulouse, Bordeaux MUMPS Users’Group Meeting April 2010

Documents

AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION Spirit of Excellence Awards€¦ · The Spirit of Excellence Awards luncheon receives funding through the ABA Fund for Justice and Education (FJE). The FJE

AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION Spirit of Excellence Awards€¦ · The Spirit of Excellence Awards luncheon receives funding through the ABA Fund for Justice and Education (FJE). The FJE

Documents

MMR - Measles, Mumps & Rubella

MMR - Measles, Mumps & Rubella

Documents

MUMPS National Student Paediatrics Conferencedoctorsacademy.org/Course/MUMPS/downloads/MUMPSNationalStude… · MUMPS National Student Paediatrics Conference Feedback - October 2016.

MUMPS National Student Paediatrics Conferencedoctorsacademy.org/Course/MUMPS/downloads/MUMPSNationalStude… · MUMPS National Student Paediatrics Conference Feedback - October 2016.

Documents

MUMPS SURVEILLANCE PROTOCOL FOR ONTARIO HOSPITALS Protocol Revised May 2017.pdf · OHA/OMA Communicable Disease Surveillance Protocols Page 2 Mumps Protocol Revised May 2017 Mumps

MUMPS SURVEILLANCE PROTOCOL FOR ONTARIO HOSPITALS Protocol Revised May 2017.pdf · OHA/OMA Communicable Disease Surveillance Protocols Page 2 Mumps Protocol Revised May 2017 Mumps

Documents

STIRALWNAÅ MAfiINA · 2016-03-30 · washing machine tvÄttmaskin pyykinpesukone stiralwnaÅ mafiina fje 904 - fje 1204g instruction booklet bruksanvisning kÄyttÖohje 132992150

STIRALWNAÅ MAfiINA · 2016-03-30 · washing machine tvÄttmaskin pyykinpesukone stiralwnaÅ mafiina fje 904 - fje 1204g instruction booklet bruksanvisning kÄyttÖohje 132992150

Documents

MUMPS v 5.1mumps.enseeiht.fr/doc/ud_2017/Sikelis_Talk.pdf · Kostas Sikelis, Phd Software Development specialist, Optistruct MUMPS User Days, June 2017 MUMPS v 5.1.1

MUMPS v 5.1mumps.enseeiht.fr/doc/ud_2017/Sikelis_Talk.pdf · Kostas Sikelis, Phd Software Development specialist, Optistruct MUMPS User Days, June 2017 MUMPS v 5.1.1

Documents

Mumps virus

Mumps virus

Science

Mumps - Missouri

Mumps - Missouri

Documents