llagataau l i b r a r y Ep-at Hcivou, Conn THE HOME NKIVSPAPEIt IS A VTTAL FORCE IN EVERY TOWN PORTRAYING AS IT DOES LOCAL UAFFENINGS IN FAMILIAR LANGUAGE tKlje Pranfprii J^tJieUi AND EAST HAVEN NEWS THE HOME TOWN PAPER — of — BRANFORD — NORTH RRANFORD STONY CREEK — PINE ORCHARD SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS COVE — EAST HAVEN VOL. xn—NO. 1 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, April 13, 1039 Price Five Centa Pawson Tribe LO.R.M, Will Celebrate Its Anniversary April 15 Will Stage Public Demonstration-Entertainment In The Community House Next Thursday, April 20—Public Invited—Clarence Hoyt, Chairman. April 15.1s the 2Znd anniversary of the founding of Pawson Tribe I. O, B. M. Anniversary festivities win be held in the Community House on the 20th to which the pub- lic Is Invited without charge. Clarence Hoyt, chairman has ar- ranged for the railroad glee club to be on the entertainment pro-1 gram and at least three other head- line features will be on the bill. Back In 1915 when the organiza- tion was formed Joseph and An- drew Corcoran and Louis Lounsbury were among those active. Two years ago the Tribe celebrat- ed Its 20th anniversary with a large banquet to which Important chiefs and past sachems were guests of honor. It was felt then that the outlook for the tribe could be optimistic and that It held a place as one of the leading factors In the Community; Throwing open Its doors for a pub lie entertainment on the 20th Is Just another public spirited event In the life of the organization. Like most groups It experienced an heroic struggle through the years of depression but a few years ago took a new lease on life and has since Increasedtts enthusiasm and membership. Fraternal as well as a sick bene- fit lodge It has, during the period of Its existence given'aid to widows, orphans, the American P.ed Cross, -Community House, Branford Visiting Nurses and the recent Arbor Day plantings. Redmen are always in evidence In parades. At present the affairs of the group are In the hands of chiefs. Charles Abeam, Emerson Atwater, Vincent Raola and Louis Thomas. Carleton Beals Writes Another Splendid Book Carleton Beals of Short Beach, author of "America South," "Glass Houses", "The Coming Struggle for Latin America" now comes forth with "American Earth"—a bio graphy of this country and Its weaknesses. Drawing on contemporary rec' ords he begins with, a sketch of America as it was when the first explorers and settlers arrived. Mr. Beals lets the factis speak for themselves, and It Is this which makes his message so impressive. It by destroying the land by averlclous and unthinking spoilia- tlon of natural resources we had managed to secure a good life for the bulk of our population, shortsighted policies might be Continuetf on pacie seven Symposium To Take Place In Short Beach On Monday evening, April 17 at 8 p. m. the Shore Beach School will be the scene of a symposulm the first ever staged by the Short Beach Parent Teacher Association. The subject of the symposium whch is widely discussed today and tremendously Important will be "Character Training In the Home, School, Church and Community.' Mrs. D. W. Owens will act as chair man at the symposium and the par- ticipants Include Mrs. Terry B. Morehouse who will speak on char, aoter training from the standpoint of the home; Raymond E. Plnkham, supt. of Branford Schools who will express views on what part the school has to play in character training. Rev. John J. RelUy, pas- tor of St. Ann's Church In Ham- rten will discuss-Character training in the church and Edward Dejon will discuss what the Community has to offer for character training keeping the child foremost in mind. A discussion will follow and a large attendance is anticipated. The public Is cordially Invited. Daisy M. Bellis Receives New Literary Honor Local Woman Appointed To Pro- motion Committee of Western Poets' Congress our us- Branford Four On Y. D. Program H.BoardmanWas Retired Farmer The funeral of Herbert Daniel Boardman of 40 AverlU Place was held Sunday afternoon with ser- vices in the funeral home of Nor- man V. Lamb, Rev. B. Kenneth An- thony, pastor of the' Congregational Church, officiated. The bearers were Arthur Merrill, Paul McLean, Leo- nard Maddern and Walter Clapp. The burial was In Center Cemetery. The death of Mr.^ Boardman oc- curred at 12:40 a. m., in the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Ray- mond Hemmlngs. He was a retire- ed farmer. He was 86 years of age and was born In Northford, a son of Sidney Boardman and Martha Kelsey. Besides one daughter, Mrs. Adella B. Steller of Boston, he is survived by three granddaughters. Dr. Ce- cUe Moore of Boston. Mrs. Raymond Hemming and Mrs. Harry Brazeau of this place, also four grandchil- dren. WEEKLY MORBIDITY REPORT East Haven reported one case of whooping cough to the State of Con nectlcut. Department of Health this week. Contributions Still Accepted Walter H.' "Palmer, chairman of the local committee In charge of the Easter seal sale of the Con- necticut Society for CrlppWd Child- ren, reports a very encouraging re- sponse. However Mr. Palmer stress- ed the fact that the state-wide quota of $20,000 Is approximately twenty-five per cent higher than the amount raised last year, and that the local response Is still about $50 short of last year's, contribu- tions. There are a lot of crippled young- sters and young adults In Connecti- cut right now, who are urgently In need of special medical attention which their families cannot afford. There are a lot more who could en Joy a richer, fuller life if they could have the braces, wheelchairs and other orthopedic appliances they so urgently need. Then there Is a. large group of people who are Just watlng for the proper guidance so their spare time and idle hands can be put to pro- fitable use. Some of them can at-] tend special classes In occupational therapy, provided transportation is 1 furnished. Others must be taught in the home. And when these people are trained, they must have a help- ing hand in getting placed In the proper Jobs, and others must be helped to market their products The Connecticut Society Is already caring for as many of these people as possible, but with additional funds, the program could be ex- panded tremendously. Although It was announced that the sale of seals would continue until April 10, contributions will be accepted. Nomination and election of offi- cers of the Yankee Division Veter- ans' Association will take place this evening at 8:30 o'clock at Hull's Brewing Company, 820 Congress Avenue. John T. Dillon, veteran of "C" Company, 102nd Infantry, Is slated for election as commander tor the coming year. LesUe^Reynplds is In charge^f, the enter&inment and among the" sev- eral acts arranged to date will be the Branford Four, a well-known quartet of veterans, who served In the Branford Battery during the war. The members are Frank Btada James DrlscoU, Charles Gardiner and Leslie Reynolds. Another literary distinction has come to Daisy Maud Bellis, of Short Beach, Conn., It was announced to- day. She was notified of appoint- men to the Promotion Committee of the Fourth Annual Western Poets' Congress to be held on Saturday, April 22, at the Columbus Club, the Arcade, 700 East Colorado Streht, Pasadena, Califofnlfc • Among the sponsors of this event are Gllmor Brown, lltiad of the Pas- adena Community ••Playhouse, Lil- lian Burkhort Goldsmith, Ruth Le- Prade, founder of Poets' Gardens, Los Angeles, Beulah' May, Califor- nia Poetry Curator of the Hunting- ton Library, Dr. Albert Edward Day, Pastor of the First Methodist Church of Pasadena, Viola Brothers show, novelist and scenario writer, and Estelle Lawtonj Llndsey, poet and columnist. Many entertaining and Inspiring events are scheduled, Miss Bellis announces to invite the poets of the West, hundreds of whom are ex- pected as weU as a multitude who read but do not write poetry. Mar- garet Ball Dickson, Poet Laureate of Minnesota, Is among the many Continued on ipage two Conservatory Offers Pupils Scholarships Of widespread interest to high school students throughout Now England Is the announcement by the New England Conservatory of Music that a hundred dollar schol- arship will bo awarded to one mem- ber of the graduating class enter- ing the Conservatory In September 1039 tor one ot the regular courses. For the'past four years the Conser- vatory has mode this offer to Now England students, and has enabled through this medium, a large num- ber of outstanding students to em- bark upon a serious musical career. The text of the notices Is as fol- lows: j The New England Conservatory of Music has set apart from unre- stricted endowment funds the sum of ten thousand dollars, providing for one hundred Conservatory scholarships for the school year 1939-1040. These scholarships are offered to students about to gractu- atc from High School who are well qualified and who are In need of assistance In order to enter upon a definite course ot musical training. The award ot these scholarships Continued on page eight Resolution Unanimously Passed House Yesterday On Aliens Application Ecprescntative Ernest Carpenter of East Haven Asks Federal Labor Department To Expedite Action For Citizenship Papers. Executive Board Of Garden Club Meets Tomorrow The executive board of the Bran ford Garden Club will meet Friday A resolution, introduced by Rep- resontaUve Ernest C. Carpenter ot East Haven passed the House yes- terday unanimously having been- previously reported oh tavorably by tho committee oii'Federal Relations. The Senate Is expected to act fav- orably when the resolution reaches there. , , The resolution requests tho gov- aftornoon nt 2:45 in the homo o'tlornmont to speed-up action on ap Mrs. Mortimer D. Stanley, short ^Pl'oatlons tor elttzonshlp. Great de Beach. Church Men Will ^'Get-To-Gether Permit Required To Burn Brush A little care during April and May will prevent most fires. With the increased hazard due to the hurricane, a great deal more care upon the part ot the public is required If the number ot fires Is to be cut down. State patrolmen are on duty so anyone burning brush without the required permit is "taking a chance.' There Is no charge for a permit but, except tor the borough, they must be secured before burning rubbish. Charles Terhune Is authorized In issuing them for the Short Beach district and John Russell for the Stony Creek section. Pine Orchard and Indian Neck are part ot the territory covered by Irving Baldwin ot 78 Main Street. James R. Wiltse, East Haven Is District Warden. PAWSON PARK REPAIRS Richard Hosley has been carting sand this week preparatory to ma- king sea wall repairs at the Pawson Park beach. The pier and dock will be re- placed at the beach. George Swift has been recondition ing his cottages for summer occu- pancy and Is filling and re-seedlng at the beach In front, of his "Bock- top" cottage. The Past Matrons Association of Georgia Chapter, O. E. S. met In the Academy on the Green Monday eve- ning. Mrs. Evelyn Lounsbury and Mrs. Louise Braindrltt were hos- tesses. • Miss Anna Bodycoat ot Great Barrlngton, Mass., Is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bodycoat of Hopson Ave. Women Will Hear Talk On Police Departments The monthly meeting ot the Wo- inari's Republleart.'o>ub wUV be Held In the club rooms. Main Street, Monday at 3:00. The spoaKor will bo tho Hon. J. Edwin Brainard, chair- man ot the Board ot Police Com- missioners, v/ho will speak on the subject "The Branford Police De- partment." The club win sponsor tlie motion picture "The_ Little Princess" fea- turing Shirley Temple, April 20, 27 and 28 In the Branford Theatre. The second session ot the 1039 School of Politics of the Connecti- cut Council ot Republican Women will take place In Hartford on Mon- day, April 24; and will deal with "Vital Welfare Legislation for Con- necticut.'' The meetings will begin at 11 o'clock in the Ann Street Y.W. C.A. in Hartford and will bo follow- ed by a luncheon meeting. Mr. Joseph W. Alsop, president of the Hartford County Republican Women's Association will preside at the luncheon and the principal speaker will be Mr. Frederic C. Wal- cott, commissioner ot public wel- fare. In the morning, Miss Eleanor Little will preside over the round table discussions on such topics as "Analysis of the Governor's Report on Welfare Legislation," "Aid to Dependent Children" and "Plans for Relief Administration." The club has donated a blue spruce to bo sot out on tho norther- ly side of the library to replace a tree blown over In tho hurricane: lay Is now experienced It taking sov en months to a year for action, As Reproscntatlvo Carpenter (Expresses It, the applicant may bo "dead or decrepit" botoro his appllcotlon The club mot in tho Library for o't'^'isJ^lP •'ocoives attention. Thursday afternoon with tho prosi-1 Many alien.sJiavo recently been dent, Mrs. R. Earlo Boers, presiding. I yj'""^"^ f™'" PWA or WPA rolls on The club donated $80.06 for tree, "'if''™°""'' •„„„ . ^ planting, In cooperation with the ?,<''*f?l*'°'';-^'™'"jf Conncctl- tree warden. Dues of $10 wore voted,eut's 375,000 -torclgn-bom btcomo to tho Connecticut Forest a.tdPark|<='"^™=°"""';"f-, ' / ,„ ,, Association and a like amount to L ^,'',°;'= Admlijlstrator Vincent J. the Connecticut Arboretum. One f^\liV'„7/^"=°nf/„„'','^noun^^ Tho men's organizations of all Branford churches will hold o sup- per and Joint meeting In the Con- gregational Church parlors, Tues- day evening, April 18, at 0:30 o'clock Delegations will bo present from Trinity Episcopal Church, First Congregational Church, St. Mary's Church, First Baptist Church, Ta-I bor Lutheran Chureh,,. Church ot Christ,"-Stony- CSr^ek" 'end Short Beach Union Chapel. As'the Boat- ing capacity Is limited only 180 tickets for the affair will be sold. The supper will be served by a com- mittee selected from the Comfor- table Society, the Social Workers and the Aristonians, all societies ot the First Congregational Church, wlilch is host tor the occasion. It Is hoped that the Joint meeting and supper may become an annual af- fair. new member, Mrs. Frank R. Wil- liams, was accepted, Mrs. Frederick Catlin reported on the recent lec- ture given in New Haven by Mrs. Constance Spry of England on Flower Arrangement." Continued on page seven Father Fahy Was Well Known Here WILLIAM H. RECORD The sudden death of William H Record of Damascus occured yes- terday morning at his home. He was in the B4th year of his age and was born In Poughkeepsle, N. Y., a son ot William Henry Record and Margaret Ayers. Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. Nettie Roberts of Da- ma.scus; and a brother, John Rec- ord; also nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held from the Grls- wold Colonial Home, $9 South Main Street, Saturday at 2 p. m. The bur- ial win be in Damascus cemetery. NEW MANAGER I Vincent R. Klernan, local mana- ger of the Connecticut Light & Power Co., has been transferred from Branford to Merlden. Mr. Klernan has been local manager for Town Players Enter Tourney Mrs. Harriet Clark has been cho- sen to take part of "Bo Klrby" In the one act play, "The Happy Jour- ney" by Thornton Wilder, to be en- tered in the Yale drama tourney April 19 by the Guilford Town Play- ers. This is another of the type ot plays done with little or no scenei'y. This and two other one-act plays win be presented In Guilford May 18, 19 and 20. The tournament will be held at the Yale theatre In New Haven April 19. Several little theatre groups In the state will compete, this being the first time the Town Players have entered the Yale tour- nament. The tournament has beenliy™,'""'"J,"', " ' I V .... J ,._ , „„„,„ rt„„ ^^^IHodges, Harley M. Rotary Enjoys West Coast Trip Motion Pictures total ot about 1300.was found on the state's rolls who could not sign af- fidavits ot citizenship, all ot whom were separated from their W. P. A, employment as ot March B, This was In accordance with the terms of tho 1939 amendment to the Emer- gency Reliet Act. Mr. Carpenter's i\itorc3t In -the I alien goes back a nutnbor of years lago when ho first became active in ^^ , 11 Americanization work.jrhe teachers' (I'lV/^c Rpdtr^W''''"™'' °' otllco bill has-not yet been *—" " ^ ' ^ '^*''^"" If'cportod out; otoommlttce but prob ablyivUI be in the hoar i/uturo. Tlie tenure bill Is one of the most Im- portant locally that has been intro- duced this session and considorablo Rutb L Oliver Ruth Linsley Oliver will give a recital this Sunday afternoon, AiJril lOth at 4:30 p. m. in Centerl Church, Now Haven. Mrs. OIiver|i„tpfj'sl, l5"l3el"nggj;oj,,„l,';Yt not only will be as.slsted at the organ by,^y the sehool teacliers who sponsor- held tor. several years. One-act plays are used by the various groups. MOTHER-DAUGH'rER A Mother-daughter banquet is the post five and a halt years. Wll-'planned by the Aristonians for May Ham Sangster of Essex wUl take the 9 In: the First Congregational local'posltlon, effective this week. | Church parlors. Nelson B. Cooke, senior at Con- necticut State College, showed ex- ceptionally fine colored motion pic- tures of a trip he took last summer to the Pacific Coast and also a trip he took during the Christmas vaca- tion to Florida, at the meeting of the. Rotary Club Monday noon. A new member.was Inducted, Frank V. Blgelow, under the classification ot "Iron and Steel Manufacturing," additional .active member, who was Inducted by President T. Holmes Bracken. Fifty attended the meeting and the visiting Rotarlans were Samuel E. Dibble of Eilzabethtown, Pa.; past District Governor Vernon H. Hodges and Charles P. Cochran, all ot the New Haven club;; and Rev. C.R. Cooley of Merlden. Monday night five members ot the Brantord.Rotary Club attend- ed charter night of the- Newtown Rotary Club, Harry G. Cooke, S. A. PctrUlo, Dr. Philip H. Oerlach, Dr. N, A. Sharp and Walter H. Palm.er. There is interest hero in the death recently ot th6 Rev. Martin E. Fahy, 55, pastor ot the Church ot Our Lady ot Mount Carmel at Tuxedo Pork, N. Y, The funeral was held Tuesday morning with a solemn requiem high mass at Tuxedo Park. Father Fahy leaves two sisters, Mrs. Jane Quinlan, wife of Judge Edward J. Qulnlan of the Superior Court, Mrs. Mary E, Donovan, wife ot Jerome F. Donovan of Stony Creek, and three brothers, George M. Fahy ot Woodmont, Joseph ot Washington, D. C. and Frank P. Fahy of Larchmont, N. Y. Father Fahy was the son of the late Michael and Margaret Relliy Pahy, whose home was in Cedar Street, Now Haven, on the site ot the Sterling Hall of Medicine. He attended St. John's parochial school He was graduated from the New Haven High School and from Holy Cross College. He studied theology at St. Joseph's , Seminary, Dun- woodie, N. Y., and was ordained in 1D13. After serving as assistant pastor at the Church of GUI' Lady ot Lourdes in New York City, Father Fahy was appointed about ten years ago to the pastorate of the church at Tuxedo Park. Father Fahy was chaplain and treasurer of the Catholic Actors' Guild for U years while In New York, and served as chaplain of the 28th Division In France during tho World 'War. Pauline Voorliees. Program follows: Sea Sketch, 'Wornor, Miss Voor- hccs; Breath of God, Salter; For I Am Persuaded. Browning; Faith, Chadwlck. Communion, Barnes, Mrs.j Oliver; Beside Still Waters. Bing- ham, Miss Voorhoos; Worship Of God In Nature; My Master Has a Garden, Thiman; Aspiration, Cox; God In Everything, Coulky; Hills, LuForge; Wind In the Pine Trees, Coulky, Mrs. Oliver. Carillon, D'Clamarter, Miss Voorhecs; Low Now the Shade of Night, Parker; Right Eternal, Nash; Ressurrectlon, Andrews; In the Night, Buck. ed it through tho Teachers League but by tho townspeople generally. AUXILIARY MEETS The next meeting of the Auxiliary of the Indian Neck Fire Company- will be held April 19 with the fol- lowing hostesses making arrange- ments; Mrs. Howard Hills, Mrs. Cy- ril Newton, Mrs. Andrew Lawrence and Mrs. Louis I.ounsbury. A motion picture will be sponsor- ed April 24., Eva J. Hinkley Passes Early This Morning Eva J. Hinkley, widow of the late William C. Hinkley, tor many years superintendent ot . the Norcross Quarry in Stony Creek, passed away this morning In the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Earle Barker, South Main Street. - Mrs. Hinkley was born In Pen- ance, England 70 years ago but came to this country at the age of nine years. She has lived here and In Stony Creek for 80 years. She was a member of Trinity Church. Burial services wlU'be hold Sat- urday at 2 p. m. In the funeral home ot Norman V. Lamb, Rev. Clifford Brewer, former pas tor of Trinity Church will officiate In the absence of Rev. Robert J Plumb. She Is survived by her daughter Mrs. Earle Barker and one grand- daughter. Miss Ruth Barker. DATE SET April 25, Is the date set for.the play, "The Church Mouse," sponsor- ed by the Brantord Drama Club. The affair will take place in the Community House. . Rules Governing Eating Places Dr. Arthur s. McQueen, health officer calls attention to the i^oi- lowing rules and regulations gover- ning sanitation ot public catling places in Brantord as attested iiy Stanley H. Osborn, commissioner of Health: Reg. 123. No person, firm or cor- poration shall 'operate or maintain within tho State of Connecticut, any eating place where food Is ser- ved to the public except after com- pliance with the follo\ylng regula- tions: (a) Any water supply available tor drinking or washing dishes shall be of safe sanitary quality, (b) Fly-tight privies or water- flushed toilets with tt system ot sewage disposal approved by the lo- cal health officer shalUbe provided for the use of employees and all toilets or privies shall bo maintain- ed in a clean and sanitary condition Continued on page eight Margaret Monroe Buried Saturday Margaret Murray Monroe, widow ot W. I. Monroe, died suddenly last Thursday night in her home in Harbor Street following an illness of a tevr days, She was born In Southington 07 years ago, the dau- ghter ot Elisha Murray and Jos- ephine Prince. She had come to Branford from Waterbury with her hubsand 22 years ago and had mado her home here since that lime. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and ot the Welfare League and wos very active in church work. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Herbert C. Holman ot AverlU Place; one son, Sidney w. Monroe of Har- bor Street, and two grandchildren. Funeral services wore held Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from home ol Norman V. Rev. A. W. Jones, "HOOKED RUGS" 'I'he subject of "Hooked Rugs" will be taken up by Mrs. Henry the funeral Ouilmont at today's meeting of the Lamb, with the Half Hour . Reading Club in the pastor of the First Baptist Church, home of Mrs. George Adams, In-j officiating. The burial was In Cen- dlan Neck. ter Cemetery, I i\'.,''V'- '^1 1$ m ^cV->r-s'£?''*«-«-i-<-|3;-'/,i j^£ I li-j-, >.A,4„t-*.-*. t.A-K- f>1,* •• *^-%.»
Capital Account: C o m m o n slock $ 25,000.00 Surplus 80,800.00 Undivided prollta—net .. 4,011.33
THE MOVIE GUYED HOLLYWOOD OOSSIP:
Judy Garland having completed M-a-M'8 "Wizard of Oz" now vacationing in New York, reports having a wonderful time. , Tlie "Tarzan In Exile" company,
with Johnny Weissmuller and Johnny ShefDoId, who play Tarzan and Tarzan, Jr, is cnroute to Sliver Springs, Florida to make underwater scenes for this latest M-Q-M feature ba."ied on Edgar Rice Burroughs famous character.
Famous stars appear as extras in MQ-M's "Ice FoiUos of 1030," starring Joan Crawford. Among them are Clark Oable, Robert Taylor and Spencer Tracy.
In spite of the fact that she is one of the biggest stars In pictures, Lorctta Youngi currently co-starred with Warner Baxter In "Wife Husband And Friend" at the Loew Poll College Theatre, had never had o set chair of her own. So the property men decided to make her one.
They preseiitcd her with the choir, beautifully painted In the actress' favorite colors. Blue and White,
with her name carefully lettered in the back.
Everything went fine until one day Warner Baxter, weary after a long,scene which required many rehearsals and "takes," plumped him-solt down hcavenily In the first available chair, which apparently had not been constructed to take such punishment, it collapsed under the tired star's weight.
Warner was very apologetic and after being gawled out by the "prop" men, promised to fix the chair himself. He did, but Just to make sure that such an Incident would not occur again, the set work prs painted a now sign for the back of it. The sign road: "Loretta Young —And wc do mean Loretta Young,"
Gregory Ratoft directed "Wife and Husband and Friend"
The 2nd big fleature on this jvon-derful program is "Arizona Wildcat" with Jane Withers and Leo Carrlllo.
See yoU In the Movies, Your Movie Ouyed
Membership Campaign
Continued from page one
laro Package Store, Anthony Clrlgl llano, Sam Cipriani, Collins & Freeman, Harry O, Cooke, Michael Desi, Calvatore Doslderlo, Anthony Don-adlo, Solly F. Donadlo, Cornelius T. DrlscoU, Dunbar Drug Store, First National Store, Dr. Philip H. Ger-lach, Theodore Godlalis, Brantord Package Store, Paul 0. Gillette, Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Samuel A. Qrlswold, Hamilton Shop.s, William W. Ham, The Hearth stone, Dr. 0, Tyler Holbrook, Mrs. Edmund Hosloy, Hurry H. Johnson, Johnson's Restaurant, Peter Kam-Insky, Kamlnsky Si Morawskl, Frank J. Kinney, Norbert Kneuor, Kolbih's Store, Sanicskl, Hardware, Lawrence Florist, Dr. Nathan Levy, Malleable Iron Fittings Co., Marcus Department Store, Madeline's Dress Shop, R. Edwin Madern, McCutcheon's Garage, Frank McKeon, Olive Morton, Mother's Club, New Haven Water Co. Nutmeg Crucible Steel Co., Nygard Express Co'., The Obsis, Cue, sare Palaia, Charles Pepe, Harry
Capitol Theatre
11,541,47
Total C'apltai,Account .... 110,711.33
Total, Including Capital Account $081,070,43
MEMORANDUM Loans and Investments Fledged
to Secure Liabilities Com. Dop't,
U. S. Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed • $ 10,000.00
Total pledged ....$ 10,000.00 riedaod as Follows: For other purposes, viz: Postal Savings $ 10,000.00
Total, pledged $ 10,000.00 Slate of Connecticut, County of
Now Haven, cfi. Branford, April 4th,; 1039. I, Wallace H, Poote, Treasurer, of
the above named bank, do solemn ly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
WALLACE H. POOTE, Treasurer.
Subscribed ond sworn to before mo this 4th day of April, 1939.
JOHN H. BIRCH, Notary Public
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Business Administration, Dictaphone, Comptometer, Day and Bven)ng Sessions. Co-educational. Enter at ai|iy time.
STONE COLLEGE 129 Temple St., New Haven
V/HEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER
or PAINT VISIT
UNITED WALL PAPER CO.
!)H Ovown St., New lluvoii
'We Save You Money" fjU^itU I M — — — 1 1 — — I —
281 Main St., East Haven
3un., Mon., Tues., April U-10-11
"Made for Each Other" — WITH —
Oarolo Lombard, James Stewart — Mso —
John Banymoro in
"The Great Man Votes" Wed., Thurs.—April 12-13 Prisoilla Lano, Jeffrey Lynn in
"YES, MY DARLING DAUGHTER"
Also Tom Brown, Andy Dovino in
; "Swing That Cheer" ' : Ladies Gift Nights
Rassman, John Rogers, Roberta Beauty Salon, Rotts Grocery Store, Sanzero's Store, John Stoglna, C. G. Spauldlng Co., John Slinoy, Frank Sparlco, Leo SUney, Shoreline Bed' ding Co., Superior Tailors, Chester Tlsko, Flchardo Torino, Stanley Tol man, 'Victoi Trojanoskl, Chauncey Upson, Ward Ice Co., Zeigler Mo tors.
The mutter of erecting a billboard on both ends of the cutoff was referred to the President, Solly F. Donadlo. These billboards are for a purpose of informing the transients what Branf ord has to offer to tourists and summer residents, chiefly,
Robert A. Lancraft, secretary of the Association, brought up hte matter of erecting^ a miniature salt-box house at one end of the town to be used as an Information bureau in connection with the WorldsPalr. This matter is In line with other tpwns and cities who'are considering this method of advertising their township or city and the matter will be given further considerotion at their next meeting.
The merchants suggested having a Branford Dollar Day and the Com mlttee in charge will hold a meeting next Monday evening at the Community House to decide whether there is proper Interest among the merchants to offer the public the advantages of a Brantord Dollar Day.
Futher details will be published at a later date..
Municipal Cuf'bs On Door-To-Door
Sales Debated What oboul the house-to-house
salesman? Are his calls a nuisance that should be sourbed by city ordinances, such as some cities now enfore? Or are they Indispensable constrlbutions to household efficiency and to merchandising in general? Two outhorltles debate this timely question In the current Ro-tarlan Magazine.
8. S. Hoover, former mayor of Green River, Wyoming, the town where the ordinance banning the uninvited door-td-door salesman was enacted, speaks from his experience: "The ordinance was adopted at the request of numerous private residents - who where exceedingly annoyed by repeated un-inclted visitations." These salesmen he states, are schooled to high- pres sure tactics, disregard the amenl toes, and hold that "nervlness' pays. Through unwillingness to be rude, Mr. Hoover holds, many people are overborne by these tactics, After the salesman has gone, they And they are in for it; often they really want and perhaps can't afford. ,
"Now, there is certainly no urgent social need for salesmanship of this kind," Insists Mr, Hoover. "In the old days of bad toads and far-scattered stores, it was often a real convenience to have a travelling trader come to the door once in a while. But today virtually every community is served by modern
N O R T H B R A N F O R D
if-m^ijtM.is
Memorial Fund
Services In the local churches on Sunday will be:
North Branford Congregational Church, Rev. G. Dlllard Lessley, pastor, Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, organist and choir director. An early morning service will be held In the church at 7:30. o'clock. This service Is under the direction of the Young People's Society ond the leader will be Earl Colter with Miss Erhel May-nard, organist.
At eight o'clock there will be an Easter breakfast served by the Young People's Society in the Chapel. Miss Eleanor Holablrd will be the chairman and will be assisted by Miss Shirley Harrison, Leslie Brind ley, Muriel Schaff e, and Alfred Bahn esn Jr. There will be no charge for this meal but an offering will be taken at this time.
Sunday School will convene at 10 o'clock with Miss Edna Orlswold superintendent. This service will be held In the Chapel.
The usual hour of worship will be held at 11 o'clock with a special Eas ter message by the pastor. Under the direction of Mrs. Holablrd there will be speclol Easter music by the choir. At this time there will be the reception of new members.
Special Easter week services are being held at the ZIon Episcopal Church with a Maundy Thursday service at six o'clock this morning and a Good Friday Altar Service at eleven o'clock. On Sunday there will
mercantile establishments. 'We feel|be the usual morning service with
DRAMA CLUB
Pri., Snt.—April 1.1-15
"NEWSBOYS' HOME" with JaoWe Cooper
ALSO
"DEVIL'S ISLAND" with Boris Karlbff
ALSO
Now Serial Starting "Flaming Frontier"
The Branford Drama Club will present the three-act comedy "The Church Mouse" April 25 to be held In the Community House.
Following is the cast: Baron, Thomas Von Ullrich, Edwin Mlch-aelson; Susie Sachs, Wllma Turner; Oily Frey, Calllsta Clancy; Jackson, Norman Bowne; Count'Von Talhelm Lewis Milne; Baron Frank Von Ullrich, Morse Curtis. Chappie, John Mooney.
"The Church Mouse" Is a three-act comedy which made a tl-emen-dous hit. It Is built - around the theme of a secretary who sets out to convince her employer that she is not a writing machine. It Is full of humorous dialogue and humorous situations.
it is only right that the business of the community should be handled through the Institutions that make our communities possible: the people who employ local laljor, pay taxes, and help maintain the schools and churches."
Herbert J. Taylor, president of the Club Aluminum Company, states the case for house-to-house selling. "Consider the contribution'that direct selling makes to the progress of civilization by Introducing new products," he writes. "The man who fllrst mad can openers is said to have tried selling them in stores, but without success. Then he turned to house-tohouse solicitation. Soon customers demanded that re-tall stores keep them'In stock. Oil burners, vacuum sweeperV, electric washing machines and^ltSKers, and refrigerators were Ihtrdduced by door-to-door salesmen."
He further states that If'such laws as the Green River Ordinance were universally adopted, they would wipe out the Jobs of 200,000 full-time and part-time door-to -door sellers, about 75 percent'of whom live In the communities'in which they sell. "Laws prohibiting all uninvited calls of salesmen''itl iiomes," says Mr. Taylor, "Interfere with the personal freedom of the housewife to buy either new or established products when and where she chooses."
the celebration of Holy Communion. Members of the Church School will present their mite box offerings at this time and will receive their Easter plants and crosses.
Mass will be celebrated at 0:15 at St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Rev. William Brewer pastor, Mrs. Edward Daly, organist and choir director.
Pequot Theatre Vv\., S»t.—April 7-8
Gail Patrick, Robert Preston in
" D I S B . A B R E D " ALSO
Brian Donlevy, Lynn Bari in
"SHARPSHOOTERS"
Sun., Moil., Tut's,, April !)-10-ll
"YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN HONEST Ii^AlS-
w t h W. 0. Fields, Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy
ALSO
"My Son is A Criminal"
I \\v.d., Tliurs.—April 12-13
Sapphire Tableware Nights 2 Cups to Eaoli Lady
"The Lady Vanishes" with Margaret Lookwood,
and Paul Lukas — Ai,so —
"TOROHY BLANK IN CHINATOWN"
COMING MARRIAGE Mr, and Mi's. Anton Prahovlc of
Bradley Street, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Frances Mary, to Mi-. George Tore-111 of Silver Street.
The wedding will take place Saturday morning, April 15 a t 0 o'clock In St, Mary's Church. _
A reception will follow at Svea Hall.
Mrs, Gates who was a mlsslonarv to India for nineteen years wa: most interesting in her graphic picturing of the life of the peopii. of India.
SATUUDAY BROADCAST Miss Jane Mattson will broadcast
a special Easter program Saturday at 3:30 over WELL
Leona Pierce will be at the piano. The program Is as follows: There
Is a Green Hill Far Aaway"—Gounod; Piano solo, "Largo", Handel by Leona Pierce; "Ave Maria"—Gounod; "The Holy City", Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tobln of Lincoln Street announce the engagement of their daugher, Mary Elizabeth to Carlton A. Krahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. A Albert Krahl of New Haven formerly of Riverside, East Haven.
wli:
Continued jrom page one be a room In Fairfield House
(the new Dormitory), to be known as the Helen Edwards Lewis Memorial Room.
A minimum amount of $2,000.00 insures the naming of a student bed room. A larger amount raised would, of course, enable us to name one of the larger rooms.
As a friend and admirer of Helen Lewis, will you help us to honor her name by subscribing to this fund?
Please make checks payable to The Helen E. Lewis Memorial Fund and mall checks to the address below. Ail contributions will be acknowledged.
Mrs. George Scott Hubbeil, Treasurer, Highland Ave., So. Norwalk, Conn.
The monthly meeting of Tabitha Society will be held April 27 at the home of Mrs. Anton Kronholm of
i Harrison Avenue.
A U C T I O N S
On Saturday afternoon at the Chapel and on the lawn there will be an Easter party for the pupils of the Congregational Church Sunday School. Refreshments and an Easter Egg hunt win be planned by special committees. Miss Edna Gris-wold, superintendent of the Sunday School has appointed various chair men to care for this event.
The usual Easter week end food sale will be held on Easter Saturday afternoon by the ZIon Parish Guild. If pleasant the sale will be held on the church lawn. If stormy the sale will be held on the porch of Mrs. Hawkins home on Notch Hill Road.
Business Directory
42 inch sink and tub oombinatlons $29.9.'> complete. Toilet outflts complete $12.95. Bath tubs $14.50. Willi Basins $5.45. Conn. Plumbing and Heating Materials Co., 1730 State St., New Bavcn, Conn., Fhonc G-0028.
I'V'PEWRITEUS — ALL MAKES Now, Rebuilts, Rentals, Portables,
Supplies Convenient Terms
RELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO. C. B. GUY, Mgr. i
Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street, New Haven
LOST: Pass'Book No. 4810. H found kinilly return to Branford Savings Bank. 23, 9,23
L0STri'.1ss Book No. 25G2.If"touna return to The Branford Trust Co.
Short Beach Firemen
Continued from sports page
CaUhan B M 102.0 53 5400 Alexander Rlv 100.6 42 4226 Auerhamer, Hlv 100.4 55 5525 L Hopklnson Rlv ....100.1 53 5306 BurwcU Riverside .... 99.7 48 4786 Haney S B 99,5 51 5079 GlanelU Annex 09.2 23 2282 Martin S B :. 99.1 37 3660 Hayden Riverside .... 98.7 31 3060 Hayes B M 98.3 54 . 5321 Reading Riverside .... 98.1 55 5201 Mascola Annex 96.0 1 96 Paohl Annex 95.9 51 4891 J. Hopklnson Rlv 95.8 ,30 2876 Lyd Annex 94.9 37 3512 Mauro Annex 94.4 25 2301 Link Annex 92.2 22 2030 Corning S B 91.0 9 819 DemmensEB 91.0 5 465 Johnson B M 90.7 47 4262 Klrby S B 89.0 3 267 MUler S B 85.8 9 819 Creamers M ....; .'. 85.4 5 427 Hanson B M 85.3 3 256 Schulz S B 84,3 3 253 Walnman S B 84,0 8 676 JoUey Riverside 83,0 2 160 Braohe 3 M 81.8 24 1964 Klsskalt B M 81.3 51 4148 Dion B M 80.7 36 2906 Grlffen Annex 76.5 0 459 Sacco Annex 65.0 1 65
There were one hundred present at the annual Summer Round-Up of the children who will enter school for the first time In Septem ber. This round-up was sponsored by the local PTA and was conducted by members of the State Board of Health. Doctors and dental hyglen-1st gave the children thorough examinations and recommended corrective measures before their admittance In the fall.
Members of the curriculum committee were Invited to meet with the state supervisors and teachers at the Center School on Tuesday evening to discuss the curriculum for the coming year. Through the organization of the teachers there has been some very definite steps taken toward a uniform plan of pro gress.
SALMON DELIGHT Melt 1 tablespoon butter and stir
in 2 tablespoons flour. Add IH cups milk gradually and let boll until thick. Add 1 can salmon, flaked. Add 1 hard boiled egg, cubed. Add 1 teaspoon grated onion. Season to taste. Let come to boll and Just before removing from Are add lemon juice. Spread on toast and sprinkle with paprika. Garnish with porsley.
Georgia Chapter, O.vE. B.< met Monday .evening In Masonic Hall. The officers held a rehearsal Sunday alternoon.
IMPORTANT AUCTION! THE ACE FURNITURE CO.
151-3 Water St. New Haven, Conn. Announces
A $40,000 Liquidation of their entire stock of High Quality Brand new Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Bedding, Washing Machines, Electric Refrigerators, etc., at absolute auction without reserve or limit. Selling Starts Monday, April 10th at 2 P. M. Two Big Auctions each day at 2 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sale to continue until entire stock Is sold. Doors open 1 hour before each sale for Inspection and selection. To bo sold at auction; Bedroom Suites, Dining Room Suites, Living Room Suits, Breakfast Sets, Stoves, Beds, Springs, Occasional Furniture of every description. In fact most everything to furnish a liome. America's leading lines to be sold. Stoves by McGee, Glenwood, Faultless, Crawford and Caloric. Bedroom, dining room and occasional pieces by Capitol Furniture, Advance Furniture, Paramount, Boring, Mellin-Qulncy, National Chair, Breakfast Sets by Hale Co., Lewisburg Chair. Floor Coverings by Congoleum-Nalrn, Bird, McGee 8i Hardwick. Electrical Appliances by Universal, Fairbanks-Morse and Sada. Auctioneers Notice! Wo have contracted with the Ace Furniture Co., to sell this mammoth stock as soon as possible without reserve or limit. So come prepared to buy genuine Auction Bargains. Murray P. Kay Co., Auctioneers.
New 1939
TRUETONE R A D I O S Reduced!
8Tuhe"Grand" Inclined control-panel (with 8, automatic push-buttons) makes tuning the simplest yet; it isn't necessary to even lower your head. Reg. $fffi>.00
$58.50 DM 7 Tube "Master" Its seven tubes give full nine-tube power, tone and distance. SparkUng, life-like performance. Three band long and short wave reception. Auto-matlc tuning. '_
i Tube Truetone "PEE-'WEE" Brown Case
5 Tube Portable CARRY ALL
No iierial 2 3 - ^ °
Reg. $43,50 Per Week
TRUETVNE
Western Auto Associate Store Stanley 0. Tolman, Prop. Branford 733
First Selectman Douglas B. Holablrd called a meeting In the townl hall on Tuesday night to discuss and plan for the "Plant a Tree" day| activities on Saturday.
Mrs. Catherine V. Gates who was the guest speaker at the morning service at the Congregational Church on Sunday morning was a luncheon guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. Dlllard Lessley on Sunday noon.
BRANFORD LAUNDRY
FLAT WORK
WET WASH
SOFT DRY
FINISHED WORK
BACHELOR SERVICE
Tel. 572-2 — 572-3
B. W. Nelson, Prop.
Castellon Bros. Bakers — Delicatessen — Caterers
242 Main St. Phone Branford 41 Best Wishes for A Happy Easter
Chocolate Ice Cream ICE BOX Keg. -f A c COOKIES 35c X U d o z .
^ 1
THE HOME NKIVSPAPEIt IS A
VTTAL FORCE IN EVERY TOWN
PORTRAYING AS IT DOES
LOCAL UAFFENINGS IN
FAMILIAR LANGUAGE tKlje Pranfprii J^tJieUi
AND EAST HAVEN NEWS
THE HOME TOWN PAPER — of —
BRANFORD — NORTH RRANFORD STONY CREEK — PINE ORCHARD SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS
COVE — EAST HAVEN
VOL. x n — N O . 1 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, April 13, 1039 Price Five Centa
Pawson Tribe LO.R.M, Will Celebrate Its
Anniversary April 15 Will Stage Public Demonstration-Entertainment In The
Community House Next Thursday, April 20—Public Invited—Clarence Hoyt, Chairman.
April 15.1s the 2Znd anniversary of the founding of Pawson Tribe I. O, B. M. Anniversary festivities win be held in the Community House on the 20th to which the public Is Invited without charge.
Clarence Hoyt, chairman has arranged for the railroad glee club to be on the entertainment pro-1 gram and at least three other headline features will be on the bill.
Back In 1915 when the organization was formed Joseph and Andrew Corcoran and Louis Lounsbury were among those active.
Two years ago the Tribe celebrated Its 20th anniversary with a large banquet to which Important chiefs and past sachems were guests of honor.
It was felt then that the outlook for the tribe could be optimistic and that It held a place as one of the leading factors In the Community;
Throwing open Its doors for a pub lie entertainment on the 20th Is Just another public spirited event In the life of the organization.
Like most groups It experienced an heroic struggle through the years of depression but a few years ago took a new lease on life and has since Increasedtts enthusiasm and membership.
Fraternal as well as a sick benefit lodge It has, during the period of Its existence given'aid to widows, orphans, the American P.ed Cross,
-Community House, Branford Visiting Nurses and the recent Arbor Day plantings.
Redmen are always in evidence In parades.
At present the affairs of the group are In the hands of chiefs. Charles Abeam, Emerson Atwater, Vincent Raola and Louis Thomas.
Carleton Beals Writes Another
Splendid Book Carleton Beals of Short Beach,
author of "America South," "Glass Houses", "The Coming Struggle for Latin America" now comes forth with "American Earth"—a bio graphy of this country and Its weaknesses.
Drawing on contemporary rec' ords he begins with, a sketch of America as it was when the first explorers and settlers arrived.
Mr. Beals lets the factis speak for themselves, and It Is this which makes his message so impressive.
It by destroying the land by averlclous and unthinking spoilia-tlon of natural resources we had managed to secure a good life for the bulk of our population, shortsighted policies might be
Continuetf on pacie seven
Symposium To Take Place In
Short Beach On Monday evening, April 17 at
8 p. m. the Shore Beach School will be the scene of a symposulm the first ever staged by the Short Beach Parent Teacher Association.
The subject of the symposium whch is widely discussed today and tremendously Important will be "Character Training In the Home, School, Church and Community.'
Mrs. D. W. Owens will act as chair man at the symposium and the participants Include Mrs. Terry B. Morehouse who will speak on char, aoter training from the standpoint of the home; Raymond E. Plnkham, supt. of Branford Schools who will express views on what part the school has to play in character training. Rev. John J. RelUy, pastor of St. Ann's Church In Ham-rten will discuss-Character training in the church and Edward Dejon will discuss what the Community has to offer for character training keeping the child foremost in mind.
A discussion will follow and a large attendance is anticipated. The public Is cordially Invited.
Daisy M. Bellis Receives New Literary Honor
Local Woman Appointed To Promotion Committee of Western
Poets' Congress
our us-
Branford Four On Y. D. Program
H.BoardmanWas Retired Farmer
The funeral of Herbert Daniel Boardman of 40 AverlU Place was held Sunday afternoon with services in the funeral home of Norman V. Lamb, Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor of the' Congregational Church, officiated. The bearers were Arthur Merrill, Paul McLean, Leonard Maddern and Walter Clapp. The burial was In Center Cemetery.
The death of Mr. Boardman occurred at 12:40 a. m., in the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Raymond Hemmlngs. He was a retire-ed farmer.
He was 86 years of age and was born In Northford, a son of Sidney Boardman and Martha Kelsey.
Besides one daughter, Mrs. Adella B. Steller of Boston, he is survived by three granddaughters. Dr. Ce-cUe Moore of Boston. Mrs. Raymond Hemming and Mrs. Harry Brazeau of this place, also four grandchildren.
WEEKLY MORBIDITY REPORT East Haven reported one case of
whooping cough to the State of Con nectlcut. Department of Health this week.
Contributions Still Accepted
Walter H.' "Palmer, chairman of the local committee In charge of the Easter seal sale of the Connecticut Society for CrlppWd Children, reports a very encouraging response. However Mr. Palmer stressed the fact that the state-wide quota of $20,000 Is approximately twenty-five per cent higher than the amount raised last year, and that the local response Is still about $50 short of last year's, contributions.
There are a lot of crippled youngsters and young adults In Connecticut right now, who are urgently In need of special medical attention which their families cannot afford. There are a lot more who could en Joy a richer, fuller life if they could have the braces, wheelchairs and other orthopedic appliances they so urgently need.
Then there Is a. large group of people who are Just watlng for the proper guidance so their spare time and idle hands can be put to profitable use. Some of them can at-] tend special classes In occupational therapy, provided transportation is 1 furnished. Others must be taught in the home. And when these people are trained, they must have a helping hand in getting placed In the proper Jobs, and others must be helped to market their products The Connecticut Society Is already caring for as many of these people as possible, but with additional funds, the program could be expanded tremendously.
Although It was announced that the sale of seals would continue until April 10, contributions will be accepted.
Nomination and election of officers of the Yankee Division Veterans' Association will take place this evening at 8:30 o'clock at Hull's Brewing Company, 820 Congress Avenue.
John T. Dillon, veteran of "C" Company, 102nd Infantry, Is slated for election as commander tor the coming year.
LesUe^Reynplds is In charge^f, the enter&inment and among the" several acts arranged to date will be the Branford Four, a well-known quartet of veterans, who served In the Branford Battery during the war. The members are Frank Btada James DrlscoU, Charles Gardiner and Leslie Reynolds.
Another literary distinction has come to Daisy Maud Bellis, of Short Beach, Conn., It was announced today. She was notified of appoint-men to the Promotion Committee of the Fourth Annual Western Poets' Congress to be held on Saturday, April 22, at the Columbus Club, the Arcade, 700 East Colorado Streht, Pasadena, Califofnlfc •
Among the sponsors of this event are Gllmor Brown, lltiad of the Pasadena Community ••Playhouse, Lillian Burkhort Goldsmith, Ruth Le-Prade, founder of Poets' Gardens, Los Angeles, Beulah' May, California Poetry Curator of the Huntington Library, Dr. Albert Edward Day, Pastor of the First Methodist Church of Pasadena, Viola Brothers show, novelist and scenario writer, and Estelle Lawtonj Llndsey, poet and columnist.
Many entertaining and Inspiring events are scheduled, Miss Bellis announces to invite the poets of the West, hundreds of whom are expected as weU as a multitude who read but do not write poetry. Margaret Ball Dickson, Poet Laureate of Minnesota, Is among the many
Continued on ipage two
Conservatory Offers Pupils
Scholarships Of widespread interest to high
school students throughout Now England Is the announcement by the New England Conservatory of Music that a hundred dollar scholarship will bo awarded to one member of the graduating class entering the Conservatory In September 1039 tor one ot the regular courses. For the'past four years the Conservatory has mode this offer to Now England students, and has enabled through this medium, a large number of outstanding students to embark upon a serious musical career. The text of the notices Is as follows: j
The New England Conservatory of Music has set apart from unrestricted endowment funds the sum of ten thousand dollars, providing for one hundred Conservatory scholarships for the school year 1939-1040. These scholarships are offered to students about to gractu-atc from High School who are well qualified and who are In need of assistance In order to enter upon a definite course ot musical training. The award ot these scholarships
Continued on page eight
Resolution Unanimously Passed House Yesterday
On Aliens Application Ecprescntative Ernest Carpenter of East Haven Asks
Federal Labor Department To Expedite Action For Citizenship Papers.
Executive Board Of Garden Club Meets Tomorrow The executive board of the Bran
ford Garden Club will meet Friday
A resolution, introduced by Rep-resontaUve Ernest C. Carpenter ot East Haven passed the House yesterday unanimously having been-previously reported oh tavorably by tho committee oii'Federal Relations. The Senate Is expected to act favorably when the resolution reaches there. , ,
The resolution requests tho gov-aftornoon nt 2:45 in the homo o'tlornmont to speed-up action on ap Mrs. Mortimer D. Stanley, short ^Pl'oatlons tor elttzonshlp. Great de Beach.
Church Men Will 'Get-To-Gether
Permit Required To Burn Brush
A little care during April and May will prevent most fires.
With the increased hazard due to the hurricane, a great deal more care upon the part ot the public is required If the number ot fires Is to be cut down.
State patrolmen are on duty so anyone burning brush without the required permit is "taking a chance.'
There Is no charge for a permit but, except tor the borough, they must be secured before burning rubbish.
Charles Terhune Is authorized In issuing them for the Short Beach district and John Russell for the Stony Creek section.
Pine Orchard and Indian Neck are part ot the territory covered by Irving Baldwin ot 78 Main Street.
James R. Wiltse, East Haven Is District Warden.
PAWSON PARK REPAIRS Richard Hosley has been carting
sand this week preparatory to making sea wall repairs at the Pawson Park beach.
The pier and dock will be replaced at the beach.
George Swift has been recondition ing his cottages for summer occupancy and Is filling and re-seedlng at the beach In front, of his "Bock-top" cottage.
The Past Matrons Association of Georgia Chapter, O. E. S. met In the Academy on the Green Monday evening. Mrs. Evelyn Lounsbury and Mrs. Louise Braindrltt were hostesses. •
Miss Anna Bodycoat ot Great Barrlngton, Mass., Is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bodycoat of Hopson Ave.
Women Will Hear Talk On Police
Departments The monthly meeting ot the Wo-
inari's Republleart.'o>ub wUV be Held In the club rooms. Main Street, Monday at 3:00. The spoaKor will bo tho Hon. J. Edwin Brainard, chairman ot the Board ot Police Commissioners, v/ho will speak on the subject "The Branford Police Department."
The club win sponsor tlie motion picture "The_ Little Princess" featuring Shirley Temple, April 20, 27 and 28 In the Branford Theatre.
The second session ot the 1039 School of Politics of the Connecticut Council ot Republican Women will take place In Hartford on Monday, April 24; and will deal with "Vital Welfare Legislation for Connecticut.'' The meetings will begin at 11 o'clock in the Ann Street Y.W. C.A. in Hartford and will bo followed by a luncheon meeting.
Mr. Joseph W. Alsop, president of the Hartford County Republican Women's Association will preside at the luncheon and the principal speaker will be Mr. Frederic C. Wal-cott, commissioner ot public welfare. In the morning, Miss Eleanor Little will preside over the round table discussions on such topics as "Analysis of the Governor's Report on Welfare Legislation," "Aid to Dependent Children" and "Plans for Relief Administration."
The club has donated a blue spruce to bo sot out on tho northerly side of the library to replace a tree blown over In tho hurricane:
lay Is now experienced It taking sov en months to a year for action, As Reproscntatlvo Carpenter (Expresses It, the applicant may bo "dead or
decrepit" botoro his appllcotlon The club mot in tho Library for o't'^'isJ^lP •'ocoives attention.
Thursday afternoon with tho prosi-1 Many alien.sJiavo recently been dent, Mrs. R. Earlo Boers, presiding. I yj'""^"^ f™'" PWA or WPA rolls on The club donated $80.06 for tree, "'if''™°""'' •„„„ . ^ planting, In cooperation with the ?,<''*f?l*'°'';-^'™'"jf Conncctl-tree warden. Dues of $10 wore voted,eut's 375,000 -torclgn-bom btcomo
to tho Connecticut Forest a.tdPark|<='"^™=°"""';"f-, ' / ,„ , , Association and a like amount to L ,'',°;'= Admlijlstrator Vincent J. the Connecticut Arboretum. One f^\liV'„7/^"=°nf/„„'','^noun^^
Tho men's organizations of all Branford churches will hold o supper and Joint meeting In the Congregational Church parlors, Tuesday evening, April 18, at 0:30 o'clock Delegations will bo present from Trinity Episcopal Church, First Congregational Church, St. Mary's Church, First Baptist Church, Ta-I bor Lutheran Chureh,,. Church ot Christ,"-Stony- CSr ek" 'end Short Beach Union Chapel. As'the Boating capacity Is limited only 180 tickets for the affair will be sold. The supper will be served by a committee selected from the Comfortable Society, the Social Workers and the Aristonians, all societies ot the First Congregational Church, wlilch is host tor the occasion. It Is hoped that the Joint meeting and supper may become an annual affair.
new member, Mrs. Frank R. Williams, was accepted, Mrs. Frederick Catlin reported on the recent lecture given in New Haven by Mrs. Constance Spry of England on
Flower Arrangement." Continued on page seven
Father Fahy Was Well Known Here
WILLIAM H. RECORD
The sudden death of William H Record of Damascus occured yesterday morning at his home. He was in the B4th year of his age and was born In Poughkeepsle, N. Y., a son ot William Henry Record and Margaret Ayers. Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. Nettie Roberts of Da-ma.scus; and a brother, John Record; also nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held from the Grls-wold Colonial Home, $9 South Main Street, Saturday at 2 p. m. The burial win be in Damascus cemetery.
NEW MANAGER
I Vincent R. Klernan, local manager of the Connecticut Light & Power Co., has been transferred from Branford to Merlden. Mr. Klernan has been local manager for
Town Players Enter Tourney
Mrs. Harriet Clark has been chosen to take part of "Bo Klrby" In the one act play, "The Happy Journey" by Thornton Wilder, to be entered in the Yale drama tourney April 19 by the Guilford Town Players. This is another of the type ot plays done with little or no scenei'y. This and two other one-act plays win be presented In Guilford May 18, 19 and 20.
The tournament will be held at the Yale theatre In New Haven April 19. Several little theatre groups In the state will compete, this being the first time the Town Players have entered the Yale tournament. The tournament has beenliy™,'""'"J,"', " ' I V ... .J , ._ , „„„,„ rt„„ ^^^IHodges, Harley M.
Rotary Enjoys West Coast Trip Motion Pictures
total ot about 1300.was found on the state's rolls who could not sign affidavits ot citizenship, all ot whom were separated from their W. P. A, employment as ot March B, This was In accordance with the terms of tho 1939 amendment to the Emergency Reliet Act.
Mr. Carpenter's i\itorc3t In -the I alien goes back a nutnbor of years lago when ho first became active in
^ , 11 Americanization work.jrhe teachers' ( I ' l V / ^ c R p d t r ^ W ' ' ' ' " ™ ' ' ° ' otllco bill has-not yet been *—" " ^ ' ^ ' ^ * ' ' ^ " " If'cportod out; otoommlttce but prob
ablyivUI be in the hoar i/uturo. Tlie tenure bill Is one of the most Important locally that has been introduced this session and considorablo
Rutb L Oliver
Ruth Linsley Oliver will give a recital this Sunday afternoon, AiJril lOth at 4:30 p. m. in Centerl Church, Now Haven. Mrs. OIiver|i„tpfj'sl, l5"l3el"nggj;oj,,„l,';Yt not only will be as.slsted at the organ by,^y the sehool teacliers who sponsor-
held tor. several years. One-act plays are used by the various groups.
MOTHER-DAUGH'rER A Mother-daughter banquet is
the post five and a halt years. Wll-'planned by the Aristonians for May Ham Sangster of Essex wUl take the 9 In: the First Congregational local'posltlon, effective this week. | Church parlors.
Nelson B. Cooke, senior at Connecticut State College, showed exceptionally fine colored motion pictures of a trip he took last summer to the Pacific Coast and also a trip he took during the Christmas vacation to Florida, at the meeting of the. Rotary Club Monday noon. A new member.was Inducted, Frank V. Blgelow, under the classification ot "Iron and Steel Manufacturing," additional .active member, who was Inducted by President T. Holmes Bracken.
Fifty attended the meeting and the visiting Rotarlans were Samuel E. Dibble of Eilzabethtown, Pa.; past District Governor Vernon H.
Hodges and Charles P. Cochran, all ot the New Haven club;; and Rev. C.R. Cooley of Merlden.
Monday night five members ot the Brantord.Rotary Club attended charter night of the- Newtown Rotary Club, Harry G. Cooke, S. A. PctrUlo, Dr. Philip H. Oerlach, Dr. N, A. Sharp and Walter H. Palm.er.
There is interest hero in the death recently ot th6 Rev. Martin E. Fahy, 55, pastor ot the Church ot Our Lady ot Mount Carmel at Tuxedo Pork, N. Y,
The funeral was held Tuesday morning with a solemn requiem high mass at Tuxedo Park.
Father Fahy leaves two sisters, Mrs. Jane Quinlan, wife of Judge Edward J. Qulnlan of the Superior Court, Mrs. Mary E, Donovan, wife ot Jerome F. Donovan of Stony Creek, and three brothers, George M. Fahy ot Woodmont, Joseph ot Washington, D. C. and Frank P. Fahy of Larchmont, N. Y.
Father Fahy was the son of the late Michael and Margaret Relliy Pahy, whose home was in Cedar Street, Now Haven, on the site ot the Sterling Hall of Medicine. He attended St. John's parochial school He was graduated from the New Haven High School and from Holy Cross College. He studied theology at St. Joseph's , Seminary, Dun-woodie, N. Y., and was ordained in 1D13.
After serving as assistant pastor at the Church of GUI' Lady ot Lourdes in New York City, Father Fahy was appointed about ten years ago to the pastorate of the church at Tuxedo Park.
Father Fahy was chaplain and treasurer of the Catholic Actors' Guild for U years while In New York, and served as chaplain of the 28th Division In France during tho World 'War.
Pauline Voorliees. Program follows: Sea Sketch, 'Wornor, Miss Voor-
hccs; Breath of God, Salter; For I Am Persuaded. Browning; Faith, Chadwlck. Communion, Barnes, Mrs.j Oliver; Beside Still Waters. Bingham, Miss Voorhoos; Worship Of God In Nature; My Master Has a Garden, Thiman; Aspiration, Cox; God In Everything, Coulky; Hills, LuForge; Wind In the Pine Trees, Coulky, Mrs. Oliver. Carillon, D'Clamarter, Miss Voorhecs; Low Now the Shade of Night, Parker; Right Eternal, Nash; Ressurrectlon, Andrews; In the Night, Buck.
ed it through tho Teachers League but by tho townspeople generally.
AUXILIARY MEETS The next meeting of the Auxiliary
of the Indian Neck Fire Company-will be held April 19 with the following hostesses making arrangements; Mrs. Howard Hills, Mrs. Cyril Newton, Mrs. Andrew Lawrence and Mrs. Louis I.ounsbury.
A motion picture will be sponsored April 24.,
Eva J. Hinkley Passes Early
This Morning Eva J. Hinkley, widow of the late
William C. Hinkley, tor many years superintendent ot . the Norcross Quarry in Stony Creek, passed away this morning In the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Earle Barker, South Main Street. -
Mrs. Hinkley was born In Penance, England 70 years ago but came to this country at the age of nine years. She has lived here and In Stony Creek for 80 years.
She was a member of Trinity Church.
Burial services wlU'be hold Saturday at 2 p. m. In the funeral home ot Norman V. Lamb,
Rev. Clifford Brewer, former pas tor of Trinity Church will officiate In the absence of Rev. Robert J Plumb.
She Is survived by her daughter Mrs. Earle Barker and one granddaughter. Miss Ruth Barker.
DATE SET April 25, Is the date set for.the
play, "The Church Mouse," sponsored by the Brantord Drama Club.
The affair will take place in the Community House. .
Rules Governing Eating Places
Dr. Arthur s. McQueen, health officer calls attention to the i oi-lowing rules and regulations governing sanitation ot public catling places in Brantord as attested iiy Stanley H. Osborn, commissioner of Health:
Reg. 123. No person, firm or corporation shall 'operate or maintain within tho State of Connecticut, any eating place where food Is served to the public except after compliance with the follo\ylng regulations:
(a) Any water supply available tor drinking or washing dishes shall be of safe sanitary quality,
(b) Fly-tight privies or water-flushed toilets with tt system ot sewage disposal approved by the local health officer shalUbe provided for the use of employees and all toilets or privies shall bo maintained in a clean and sanitary condition
Continued on page eight
Margaret Monroe Buried Saturday Margaret Murray Monroe, widow
ot W. I. Monroe, died suddenly last Thursday night in her home in Harbor Street following an illness of a tevr days, She was born In Southington 07 years ago, the daughter ot Elisha Murray and Josephine Prince. She had come to Branford from Waterbury with her hubsand 22 years ago and had mado her home here since that lime. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and ot the Welfare League and wos very active in church work.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Herbert C. Holman ot AverlU Place; one son, Sidney w. Monroe of Harbor Street, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services wore held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
home ol Norman V. Rev. A. W. Jones,
"HOOKED RUGS" 'I'he subject of "Hooked Rugs"
will be taken up by Mrs. Henry the funeral Ouilmont at today's meeting of the Lamb, with the Half Hour . Reading Club in the pastor of the First Baptist Church, home of Mrs. George Adams, In-j officiating. The burial was In Cen-dlan Neck. ter Cemetery,
t»»cTO fmn THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 103D
Boy Scouts Building World's Fair. Camp All In The Day's Work
By S C, anil N. U. CABPENTEU
Layout o( ilia two-ncro Boy Seoul cnmp .it.ilic New Yor|t iWorlJ's Fair, to be used by J900 diffeicnt Scouts nnd loidcrs.from All.fccilona,pf [the UnilcU'States during |hc Fair season. ]
"i'AUli XUE BAUNl'LESS" Well did Ea.sll Mathews choose
thl.s for .the title of his thrllUnB story of the life of St. Paul! Everywhere ho went on this first missionary .Journey ..the .same .thlr)B happened. Always 'he want first to the syiiijgoEuc, preached Christ tp the .Jews, and some of them believed, nu t .there were ethers who rosontod what socnjed to thom an nltack upon their ancient religion, and these stirred up trouble and persecution against Paul and Barnabas and 'drove .tliom out .of their territory.''.At Lystri», they did more than this. Although at first the res-toratjon of a lame'man convinced
EAST HAVEN Roberta Llukc, 27 Lilac Street, Taylor Avenue visited relatives In
New Haven was ho..itess Tuesday ulglit to the past worthy advisors of the East Haven Rainbow A.ssembly.
Momauguln Girl Scouts will meet April 14. ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Horn, 17 San-ford Street hayo returned from Long Island where .they .were called by the Illness pf Mrs. Horn's mother.
•Principal William Pagorstrom Is guest apqaker this evening a t the regular meeting of the , Gerrlsh School P T A . '
Mrs. Wllhomlna Strandberg will lead group singing.
Grecnbelt, Maryland and Virginia for the week end.
iculmlnatlon. Many of the poets, Miss. BeMls believes will nnd th^s opportunity to^Jrescnt Uielr poetry it} .pubUc before a dlstinguislici;! ayi-dlence, the gala event of the da^. The serious poem most applauded and the light verse most acclaimed by the avdlence will each win a cash prize of at least five dollars.
Miss Beth Taylor, librarian of the Hagaman Memorial Library will be guest sneaker this evening a t the Union School PTA meeting. A moving picture preview of the New York World's Fair will be shown.
Civil Seryiee Examination
j4omauRUln Lodge, A. P. .& A. ^l. will hPlcI .a card party April 13 at
the people that Paul arid Barnabas Ig D. m. In the banquet hall. v/crc gods come to earth, they were easily persuaded by the Jews froml union School PTA Study Group Antlooh and Inconlum to turn meets April 17 In lieu of Anrii 10 in
tJ^ay fimUficii itncmhfit at the Boy Sq i ts.of.Amcrlcfl mny pply for lin
.opjijrturtlly io lake part In n unique - \ - .demonstration and service camp , at '•> ;• •, ' the .New Vorle ;,Wotld's-Fair, Pr.
''<> "•' ' £ " " ) ' V AmeWcn,--;: --,»'.'• ; i>' ','frhe plan .for a' Scoui
( liief Scout J\r.e<;\i-' "il .Council, poy
hflD'nhnounccd. . ut ca'mp of -,flp-
fl iPtOJtImatijIy.lJO.dilTcrent Scouts and i .leaders qadi ^c^k, on,n (wo.acre site 'within the'Fair Rrbiinds from ,April
^ 30 to October 31,'wis'ajiprovcd ;by ' 'formal 'a'ctioh of the managers of -ithe .World',s fair .Corporation oiid
the Nation|il.Coi|ncll, lioy Scouts bf ^.^mcrlco. "-. • .
tki cnpp, io !)e,located.immcdi-. aloly adjofcnt lb' the Federal Build-'intf, wilt accbmmndaie four Troops ,br32 .Scouts and :fbur leodera. Each ,ll(e will .be equipped .with (cnts 'of .yariqus colors nnd dcslijns. There will'be a large tent for the disploy nf Scouting including woodcraft.
have pro4uccd .out st.amlinA '.itrticles 6f handicraft and camp'crart to have tliem shown in this tent at tlic World's -Fair and .llie exhibit will represent tlie ^ncst craftsfiianship so fijr dcvclopcd by .Scouts,
Contacts with OITicials ! Service projects will .be,an ;impor*
tani.patt of a.Scout's jirogram during four.br five ttburs each day, This wilt, put Scouts in touch with .|iie management .of tljc ,enle.rj)ri .q, find
», . , , . . ., „, t they will have muny .occasions lb •I Teiir .this ;tcnl .Uiero ,will ij o,,(in meet the distinguished persons-fn-
IlPf," .1te> for (Ins .ceremfinies, ,tp. .volved In the Fair. ' ' getlicr with n rustic campfire.amphi-'llicatco for dramatics oiid other.spec- TIjcre ^ill ;bc accommQdatipn.s .lacui^r dcmonsttatipns.iind a,dining ifor drily 3,900 ot |he .i,271,0()0 'lall.wifh fpll pqulpment,' ' "" • present registered Scout mcniborsliip,
' _, • _ , ' _ ' iinoit of .whom,-ludning from re. Totem, Poje .at Gatcwfiy _q„csls already on .b.ind, .would .liKt
.The Biiteway IS lo.b.e.a.n imp.osiqg ,o avail lliemselvci ol this privilege. pnowith.A.'il) f.oot,tpte|Ti pole. .The iTIie-opportunity wljl be open to licadquarters building will serve os Scouts' In' any .'part ,of (the^Uninb ll-.e admlnulrallon center for the 'Stilcs who'meet "the standards pre-camp, and,a stockade will,surround jcflbed by the -National Council, llie entire .camp area. In llnc.wUh.t.he [ani 'preference .will'bc given ;to jip-symphony of .colors of tie ^X'prld•5 iplicitlorij in the order of theif Fait the Scout camp will be most receipt, colorful with .the flying jfla'gs,of all . .'
, Scout.nations waving.aloft'ijiijsyrabbi . All canip resecvatipps .pipst .he - , '? woodcraft, pf world bro|lierbo'qd'and « friendly made thrbliBh'Ibcal Scout Councili
.landlcwft and campcrafl. There will greeting-'to visitors' from' i l l ' over aiid n'of directly "with the Nalibiial, - opportunity for Troojis that the world. •" ~ " "
against :them, and <ac.tually stoned Paul until :thoy thought he was dead and .dragged ihis body outside the town. iBut he was only ^stunned and, when the disciples gathered around him, he surprised them all .by .getting up and igolng back .into .the town.iNor'was this.all. Going .on the next 4ay ,to OJerbe, they ipreached there Jind .mot a inumber ipf disciples. Klicn, turning baoH, they re-; visited every one of the itpwns trqm which theyihad been .driven a n d p r -ganlzad ;the .disciples In each, op-pplntlng leader.i so that the .wonk would'be ipemanent , "Hone .qf ithese things .mpve ,me," ;sald •Paul later lEooountlng some of ttie trials thrpugh which he had passed. Haw WBOkiknacd and oowardly most of .us modern .Christians appear .when ,we oompare ..ourseLvos >,wllih .Paull Biliat'wasithoisecret qf ;his caurflge and atiJoneth9'Maybe we can And it in two .pf ihls sayings: "The Jove .pf
the hpme pf Mrs. Henry Pommer, 71 High .Street a t 2 pi m.
The following officers pf the East Haven Half Hp.ur Reading Gliib' wore elected: President, Mrs. Erie po lwa ; vice-president, Mrs. J. D. Houston; secretary, Mrs. John Crpumqy and treasurer, Mrs. Wallace Cpker. Mrs. -W. E. Glllls and Mrs. J. p . •Houston were hostesses fpr .the .meeting
Mrs. Kate ' .Keast is cpnvalescing in the Munroe.Hdme In Bast Haven.
Mark -Moore pf .-Dodge Ay6nuo spent the .w_eok .end In Boston, Mass.
The following officers of the Half The United States .Civil Service Hour Reading Club were recently CommLsslon announces an open elected; Mrs. Eric Pohna, president, .competitive examination for Arma-Mrs. J. D. HPUston, vice- president; ment Machinist, $1680 a year, for secretary, Mrs. John Crounsey; and filling vancancies in this position treasurer, Mrs. -Wailaoo S. Coker. at Fort Banlcs, 'Wlnthrop, Massachu-
_ _ _ _ : .Isotts, and future vacancies in positions requiring similar.qugllflcatlons
Many attended the funeral of Jer emlah Qulnlan of East Haven Saturday, morning from his residence in 27 Jilrkham .Avenue.
Mr. -Qulnlftn passed away Thursday following ^ brief Illness. Du-
Ohrlst CQnsti:alneth us," .and "This ,r ing,his .20 yqars ,pf residence in one :thlng I ,do." 'The Master's service always came -llrst >wlbh Paul. Does It with us? N. H. 0.
Council.
APP reached From $j;andpoint Of
' A Pedesfrian J|ly,I',Il<lNK i\I. DOOLEY, Jr.
' IViio rijspon^lblllly for highway ,jl,qql((onts.is cilvlded IntP two clasi^eu; ,l,(ib^D.cjiU5ied by'niotqrlsts and.those caused Jiy .pedestrians. A hlgliway safety program Is developed there-lore by an analysis of these causes a n d , a #j.udy-inado to,dovol6p.,pro-vdp,tatlves, '-In 'East Haven, our Le
In order l.q facilitate the work pf, are weather .beaten, brpk'en.pr de-removlng hfvzards, Droperly mark(,iG fncetl to . sychmi extent as to have' ronda, etc., the LoKion committeo i« i. i . . ' . « , asslgtled one or. more m e X t ^ s toJ f ' •" '" ' ' ' "™^"'" '=^' ' •^° ' ' •«P™'«'^ ' '« each section of t^o'..to,w.n:as Tratllcf" '" ' , ' ' '"^" ' ,^^' ' ; '^ ' ' '"?^- 'Where .funds; nbeervora wlip i:Bi)qr.ieciv;all.;hnzardp!p&^ftyfl^^^^ ID the commlliteo ciialrinaii! ThhSijiilHy.JSftopipnV.jilliboi ^^^^^ fee' mctliod ,6f roi:(prt!ng .(icdompllahed ,,utllizq(l. , . ' ' ' : • •' '
THE NEW jHAViEN CQJUNTy ,HOME The ,County Home fpr J;he New.
Tjavqn.iCPunty Is,.situated at AUlng-' tpwn, just at the lef t of theroad go-. Itig toward Bridgeport. It .;^as my. privilege ,rficontily, with .a .group of'walk; -Frank'pf
East Haven he was prpmlnent in public affairs and was a member of the Board of Education for 12 years.
He Is siirvlved by his widow, Francis .-Nugent; three sisters, -the Misses Martha, Josephine and Eleanor of Brantord; three sons, Judge Edward J. Oulnlan of South -Nor-
East Haven, and
wo piji-ppsps; It .pijr^nlttcd greater. o,Pxerapo..and.SQ.cpnfiiy'it^contrailzQd repprt's.
In the smaller ,tp.v(!is ..wihpre. many highways are ..rnaintRlupd by tiie State It .cxpcdlfttos tnat(,er. matorl.-. ally to .co.minunlealo.d.ir.ecljiy : with the .propqr ,autiiprltlDS.",in;tlip esvp i't tliatcprr.Qptlons .ai;e;(iUQii ^that .ipn.ai
,i.E;rqm .certain, spuroos It ,|s<poBslblp tp .pbtain opplos iPf pamphleUi glv-' Ing'lnfprm'atlcn pri the use pf hand
Clarence of Brldgepprt, and one daughter, Geraldlne of East Hayen.
Burial was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
the New Havjui .County Represen. .totlvos and Senators ,to ,go,thrpugh •this .hPme, frijnv furnace iroom to .the :tP.P(f.lP,p'r. ii.'The piuypse o.f the, homo ,1s'.to. take .care .of.,children' from six years te plghtcen .who ipr ' spme reason' are not .having proper* pare. The .state at- present ..pays'i people pf the state are tp be con
Tuesday morning from Slsk Brothers funeral home the funeral of Bernard T. Boaulac of 179 Main street, who died In New Hayen hospital was hold. A solemn Ijlgh mass or rea.uelm was celebrated In St. •Vincent de Paul's church. "iBarney", Beaulac, as he was affectionately known -to generations of East Haveners, had been the town's blacksmith tor 40 years or more and his smith was, unt]l the passing rf Jhe horse and buggy era, ono of the busiest .establishments along Main Street.
The deceased was 82 years of age and l^ad carried on his .business Ipng after tliere were no more horses to be shod. His shop was- a stopping place (or the stages In the old days and ;for yp.ars w.as ,a .gathoring place .for the men pf ttie town. I
Mr. Beaulac Is survived by two' daughters, Mrs. Charies -Brown of 140 Poster Street and Sister Mary Grace of the Dominican ,Order.
in the Ordinance Department War) PU-st Corps Area, throughout the New Englfind .States.
The closing date ior.recelnt of ,ap plication Is Aiprll 20, lOJ.O. The hcc-q^sary .forms 'and fiill inmormatlon may be oljtalned from the local post office.
SUBSCRIBE TO TIIE 'BRANFORD REyiEYf
! Ml^s .Rhoda Leshlne pf Forbes Place is heme from the University of Miphigan for the spring recess.
PaJsy M.. Beliis Cq^tinued from piffc one
whp .have promised to come from a long distance to participate. Several publishers have premised tp-cpme frpm a long distance to participate. Several publishers have promised exhibits, ^om^thlng -Is .planned fpr .every minute from eleven a. -m. to ,eae.v.en p . .(n. . AH sessions will be open to the public.
Other arts relationship tp poetry .will ,be featured. Dr. Pedor Kplln, oond.uctpr,' will apppar Ip .aijplanp
lu- „r,rf .«,.„ » j , ,. „ , recital. Grace Bush,' concert' mus-Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Plerson of^lcla.o.-Boet will ^glve a .poetry and
- Piano ;rec.ltal. A. one-apt .drapia will
,$. ;50 per chiM ^oer >veek, 'and the'fgratulated on having .an- his t r tulpn ' eto^atfpnal drama't ir^ g ro ros 'p f I , , 1, , , , ,<!°""typaysthebalance,Ev,eryplace t ha t seems sppei-fectly to fuUiirits Mrs, 'Leone bavnev A mpisnao 'M
flEnals and pther intprniatiPn ,pn that ,we .qntered was .dean .and well intended funcdpn.'we-liave' come a 'poets -wm'be *Uvered to'an^frtist cpr£e,ot,dr.l,vl.nghiil?lt8. yjhcsepfin.bo.i pared fpr. Tlmt^was,^^^^ ways since the. days of Char-, from •t l.e clnemji' dlstrlbnte.dAP ov.cryilpa?,l.qar7Pwneri-^''P teinperature of ,Uie ropms was' 'Ps Dickens \yhen dioor children \yere I The liplque npvelty of a Poetrv by ilpy i^qpwts fix -pljlier .copporatlng rig-ht and the .tPoms ,all well -vqntU-, lo.f.t .tp ibeRojue ^ti-eet begga,rs and younifimont. In which all' who at ir,.niinn nWrl nvn ' Vto,,,-,.^ f« Wn.,., «'.atcd. Thn beds Wprp onmfnvlnhln n,irl .V i r tual .'llnvp.i; nnri Inob-i, I f 4-u„., . i t j * 1 t- l . - .^ j- , r ' .-. ; - . '.-, , „ , , .1. ,., . 1 - , groups arid are ijoiind "to Imye a'.'^'t^^-The beds.w.ere.com.fPrtablpanil.ylrtual Staves, and l y c k / i t , t h e y did tend are Invited
clpn^group originally approaohetl ,a.u.thoritlos.:.nve!t,p.be.notiqed-.It xv.lU corrcotiveaffpct.on.careless drivers, siVltaWe, There; w.^ro..pleiity-of fac-'.npt^succivmb,tp poverty,.sickness cr reading alpud an prlslnai V nnn •3io,prflblemrrpmthe:,ata,idpolntof.haye,^.jnqre^aU^^^^^ -In selecting traffic ojjservors-"Wos for bathing.: and ,tpilet.facll-. abuse. tha t does not take nwre than twn the-podcstrlan. This decision was ,compliilnt8,como frppva reppgnlzqd sh.puM .qser.clse'oair'e In .{-lie,,qiwlce, W^?- W e r e .was np .sipri-Pf .over Of cpurse, no Instltutipn can quite minutes .time .Will b H ' e ,Con^rns° ,mnri„ hnnnuxp ,nr fh„ f.,„f H,„f „^ .m.vnp , , . - . . . . 1- . . . - . . -•>.>? ' . Qro.w.d.ing. There ai'.e suttable Iftund-'A" ^ 6 Placc Of a good' private' "' ' "•- f'™'^Pngres,,
""W^li.iifl.iifaiJiiliiffMnijiM.nlit
BKO'W.NING, JCING & CO.
•The .New Shade s o.f
Covert Cloth
and
Styled ftiicl Tailored in tl iBi-owiiingJCing I'^asiiiou,
.TJ se ,pur Payment Plan
Chapel a t -High .Sts. New H^vcn, Cpnn.
jryj^o ivsoa^iso.pf (Jjo.fact.that a t .spurce, >• : . • : ; „ ; : i pt-lntovlduale.-Tlie first roijulremilnl ,t,lW„.prftct\9jaiy,,allsai;ety.,aBon-,| .'lU-io.funotlpns pf l the. t raff lc .pb- safety;' •a'WTO'C .cpncontr.atlng pn .i\i,p.tpr sor,vors,are 'diversified,-ranging from.seiiqnd,': that .he' spqnd 'sufficient .XPM?l?3,Bhd our aotlvlty -,>yas direct- the actual arrest pf ;a .traffic vlolar time in hi.s allotqd terrltpry tp fam-' Rd,tftWIi.rcl tl^e safety pf children.asHor to personal InstruoUon-dt-in-.lifirlzD hlpisqlt with the.local CPndl-,prflteot.lP,n .for tlio ..cpinHi.g .genera- dlviduols 'sand -small ;:Brpups. In-^tioi}^; and. tiiU'd,' tiiat he' be cau-allnns,
, yi)p qduqalflon pf 1,1)0 w/alklng J3ub .Ul^ \VP > '#• .cpulcl best be .(iccpm-lBl!gl\ecl lUu-Pugli the chlldrori' 'and ayfity ef^prt,was,.ma^e;te''teaoh ijliqin Jhfl.'nqqejslty fpr obseryaricc pf trdf-
_go ijq^ u}fiUon„(5fire .in orpssiti'g highways, obedience to traffic signals.
olanccs have liocn i'oported of con sistont fast -.driving ,by local mo-* tprlsts and -these violators were re-
i quested' In jB fi-Je^idly,approach ,to exercise-in.p^e care. Many .qg^os [o ^ screened intersections "caused by' the gi;pwt.h.Pf l>r«?(i on ,ju:l.vate pror
ipcrty.have.been correctediby mem-' ,\^,,qf ,bloyqles,.etc, .were ..Uiught.by.bera.pf our opnimlttco and In sovei--Sles^ropm- Instruotprs ,with-certain|.!Vl ,i.nst£\n.ces the remeval pf tree
Place of rjqs !an.d places where e.acl;i childihome..Biit I pm fully convinced that pan t9,l5.e ca rep t his pr.hqr perjpnal this hbine goes abo"ut as far ^s 'any -Ro.ssqsslpns, Places .for. j:q.eplng their .can tp All such a .place. BUhtlay Plpthcs.'There are ,twp large'l T h c m p n e y put Intp ^uoh an In-well equ.i.pped gymnasiums, HM^ stltutlon as tlils Is well spent, and plenty of jjlay . .gronijd space, out makes Connecticut a better place to side pf the .buildlrigs. .There .are live-In. .
^t^r^^'^^mf^.mnoc'iu.rS^'^^y^ t^-i^e to ' I h e ' l e r t ^ ^ ' p S t S l ^ i r S d ' ,e^l ta te ,p discussion ,at .hprnq be-,highway fpllpwing stprms. The 'ma ter whlclimay behadon^S^^^
- f f i a f l y 'activUief '" " ^ " " ' ^ ' " " ' ' ' " S ^'f, ,'" '°' •^""''.'-derable A ?opyeratlpn 'wit 'h 'a l l 'St to S into ^atqty .activities. attention by this group. Signs that i agencies Is qssentlai in ^evjcloplng a
well biilanccd'program.
;tlqi-)£ d in...tl-|o njattor of tactful ap-' prpacli; (in ..pv,qiily.-:Conclentlp\is ob-i sprpr might opsslbly ,be .qposldered: ." ooms -fer games arid social enjpy flS, qfflcloHB,.qind;tiiereby .cause fi-ic- "lent. They have a fine-theatre for
\ent.erlia.lnmeins. But tlie libr.aiiy dl?l; .not sefim tp'be well egul^pped.T,feel sure :that .a ..supply of ma'gazlnesaijd' children's books would lie very.ivql-come. There ts a good dent^il ep.ulp-'
METC^LF'S DRUG STORE ' ' THE REXALL STGKE''
?82.^^i;inSt. Phone 4-0174 Eftst Haven,-Conn.
A ,NATURA,L?
.'iil.im Ki'!!. N'liliic
YOUR CHOIOJE CF 1 DOZEN
ClAPP'S BABY
';ROO.D$
The misettlcd inclement weather ol the past few weeks makes "eo(d prcventio})" a necessary personal MUST!
METCALF'S COUGH SYRUP .and vCFBRIER'S
,OQLD CAPSULES BOTH FOR ) ^ ,rf
(This Is the.sqcpnd pf .a ferics of articles on Safety. In the next Issue ot this paper another girtlcle on School Safety will appear).
"How do youijo, Miss Jones?" "It has been a real pleasure to vl^lt with you, tilrs. S.mith." This Imaginary conversation will become a
DO .yojj KNOW Thai; Piir, Forefatiiers chose starsi
rather than circles or crosses or some Ptljer emblem, tP .i;ep'rqsent •the states on'^pur | l ag , Ijecause tp
raent fer omef-gericy cases, a'nfi {i-them .the .Union of thirteen sjai-s In doetpr .ill roslflenc.e as well..\ye vlsi- |a.blue field reprepented'a 'ejiy con-ted many of-the sohppl rooms. They stellation i.n the Heavens, signaling are well -lighted, and had every to mankind the ' .blr t l i 'of ' the first mpdern facility, and ;what appeare?! natipn pn eiirth dediqatqfl"to ,'per-i:| to be perfectly cempetent teachers, spnal and rellgleus freedom? All ' The kltchens'wero well eouipped.-lp-^other nations had been .foVnied fpr _>...,, . . . : _ . 'power, for aggrandizement. This
one was for Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happlpess.
The Founding Fathers .gave to their task "wisdom culled ffom^ ex.
.OPTICIAN —Successor io .CillqttB
220 Main S t B r a n t o r d Tclcpiione 9;i7
Need New Glasses? Then lot i?raut'urcl's Jjciidiiig .Optician attoud.to your wants. All our lenses lire f-'round .rigiit on our own premises' i'oliowing raithEull,y eiieli detailed .request of your i.'liysiciiin'.s prescription.
Examinations Only B y Appointment! I
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
LINE OF Greeting Cards flamera Nceas Wrist Watches Fountain Pens
Pocket Watches
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eluding gi gpQd rqfrlgoi;a'tQr^ ffllie .nt. ten^ants seemed tp.be capable peo plq. '^vcryj^hlng wa.s quiet .and or derly, but with no sign of over sev .erlty.
•We -had our dinner in the main '|f erle«ce ,Qf ,f.n old ,wprld, but they dining room, and most of our meal f"^" '^"" '^ " " " hopes, too; Ideals as was about the same as what -was ^ "^ " " Stars, yet not beyond served to the children. I t was n o u r - | * ° reach.of,the humblest man'',
reality pn May 16, the eyenlng set Ishlng, varied and plentiful. The ' ° ° ^ ^ "i" appreciate the value of aside for parents tp visit with'• children ilppkod well .nourished , ctt'zepslilp In.such a country? teachers and discuss the vital prob-' |and decently and .suitable clothed. I lem of little' Johnny's algebra! An think they .told me there wore thlr-oxhlbitlpn of student work and an ty eight at tendants, .teachers .etc.'
N. H. C
Interesting auditorium presentation will be features of the third annual Parents' night program.
Children are little cppies ot thpse about them, ptten very accurate and disturbing ceples.The little girl whp shrieks a t licr naughty dpll doll and pounds 'It with a stick has been shrieked at and paddled. The little boy who is ready with his Hits, sticks out his tongue and kicks .has .had ;the wrong kind of playmates
"There are some spectaclqs" said the traveler, " that one never fpr-gots."
"Tell uie where I can .get a palr,"i [said ! n old .lady .In ithe audience, Robert'.Gerrlsh. J.qamc.a'way~wlth "I'm alwiys fprgettlng mine;" |.tho .distinct .Improsslen t))at tlie
There are abput 130 inmates. Frpm .tlie Instltutlpn .many are sent out into private hpmes. Otherwise .they ^tay .until eighteen .years of age. There seems ito be no system of fol-jQwlng them up after .leaving tlie Institution. It seems certain tliatj some of ithem, after living so long In the home, may ,be somewhat .Ipst in trying tp adjust themselves .to the new and .troor'life. Here might be a wonderful work ;for sar.vlce clubs to .take some of them, when first .coming .out, .arid tp acting as big brpthers or sisters to these young people.
At present there a re but two commissioners .for the New Haven oounty, .Mr. .Jacob \Waltors and Mr
Shorthand, "Typewriting. .JEiook-keeplng. Accounting, Business Administration, .Dlctapiipi^e, ComPtoniQter, Day and .Evening Sessions. Cp-educaflpijal. Enter ^t any time,
Fea tur ing The Music pf Art ie .Shaw — " P e d ' ' Niohols .— " .Ea t s" ,W^Uer .Charlie iBarnet — Grey..Gpr(Jpn — .^lenn .Millqr lOazje .Nelson ,— Don-Redman — b io l t .Todd •Les.Brpwn — Edd ie de Lanffe — Shop Fields Van Alexander — ''Lpuis Armstrpnjr — Ethe l
Waters and Erslrine Hawkins
T A S W E L L A S -OHILDREN'S ALBUMS (3-Records) ~
Miekey Mpuse — S i l l y Symphpny — Fairy Tales and 'Nursery Rhymes
. Q f f o eaoli or ' O fpr ^^ ,00
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.^'{•^^,t4-jm'hir,^r; ,>" }^ti >
THE BRANlfORD REVIE)y, THUBaPAY, APRIL IB, 1030 =yag»yiT<
News Of {jeneral In te res t To Women •.yesterday "'prrlcone.
New S.hoe Modes Giye Foot That
''Fragile" Look Shpes arcso impprtant this spring
ciie caiit upen occa.slon, build a wjiple enscmbie around a pair pf shpes.
T h e y a r e gay, they are cplorlul, Ihey are frivolous and they are designed to give the foot tha t fragile feminine look which strikes-the keynote ot the new fashions.
One new type of shoe for dressier v/ear Is that of very soft leather with a cut design simulating lace. These shoes give one's feet a dressed up, charmingly feminine appearance wholly in keeping with the hew styles. Another type Is the quilt, ed shoo, alsp Pf spft leather quilted m flpwor designs pn the toe.
Patent leather shoes with bright red heels will touch off a black en-semljle to perfection, especially If the" red accent Is jJlcked up and repeated in accessories. For Instance, "try a pair of these shoes with a black crene dress, wear bright red nail polish, gloves and boutonniere in red.
' The designers'also have been experimenting \ylth new lines In heels tp change the silhcuettes pf spring feet. Aihpng the newest is the keg heel,'which suggests a cone In sliajie and by lessening the opening under the a r ch ' makes t h e ' foot aiiij'en.r sizes sinaiier.
S t l i r another new departure is th'e'.shoe of black patent leather or gabairdlne stitched In" white. The. he'w spring shoes are almost universally open a t the toe and the majority ' also have substituted straps for heels. The sandal with very broad Instep strap Is a becoming and youthful style.
When you go shopping In your own favorite store for your spring wardrobe in shoes, keep an eye out also for a new type of overshoe that simulates a shoe so cleverly It Is
' '^Itfiouit to ' identify as a "rubber. It fits the foot like'aglpVe and througii a process known as texti-an Is made to simulalje suede, alligator and even real , patent leather. Since
'';spri'ng'"thaws"are' in.v'itabl'e and a bulky overshoe will sppll any smart spring ensemble, this new type of shoe glPve Is an impor tant development In footwear fashions. '
DIANA GOES TO TOWN
A frivolous but utterly felchlng addenda to ypur new spring ensemble for dress-up wear would be one 0 fthe little topknots ot flowers shrouded In yard of veiling which masquerade under the name of hats . They may be had In avarlety of_ flower Interpretations but are particularly charming when made of jonnulis, narcissus. Iris or roses.
Bright hucd gloves will be an almost ubiquitous pa r t of sniart ensembles this spring. The gloves arc being shown in both suedes and leathers, among the newest being those of pigskin' in the season's iiigli style colprs, which are cyclamen, fuchsia, aqua blue and hyacinth. '•
These wee little shell that sprinkle Miami sands are being used by the novelty Jewelry makers to fashion bouttonnleres for spring suits. Strung on wires and painted in the brighter colors, the shells are fashioned to resemble bunches of tiny flowers.
Keep an eye out In ypur favprlto store fpr the new m^pnpgram pins t'p be had both in silver'and gilt finish. The. pins ai;e so reasonably priced that you wlh be' able ,to afford both gold and silver finish ones and they are dccpratlye and vastly uspful,
ICE CREAM: IS FAVORITE FOOD
Bermuda Lily Queen of 1939 Meat Loafs In Wide Variety
;:-«si'r.:s«ea.:¥«te:.;3i»er.ssKr.3»' •
TIPS
Lyman Hcechor, famous Clorgy-n»s thcmcnl lgn t become a!mcnu],„nn, on a salary Pf $D00 a year,
lUvndby iHl your hou.se'? If sp, well.brought un 12 children, .seven sons \inl good, because It desorvesto bo or whom bocanic nilnlster.^~and his inrvcrt o[\,en in every houfchold. dauBhtor was Harriot Dccchcr 3ut reiiiomber that any fopfl, re- 'giowe. •ardlcssor how delicious,.may be-1 •omi- monotcnous. If served tUpc aft- now long arc you probably going' .cr lime In the .same old way. Somvc? How docs a cut tluKcr hoal'P.l'hoy are nipdcrately priced and un-thPio is the ouel Make each "meat w h a t Is the sclcnUtlnallv approvcilltipubledly will be hailed with thanks
«wr ::!»K;'»«iBKt3W«C^Sa«b.
Even the nipst uiisophisllcalcd carver may .attack ,tho roost or duck with couiidqiice If armod with QUO of the new prongod' holders whlcli Is KUarnntrcd to slop skidding. The new gadgets are of nickel-plated brass wllh two efficient prongs ai-;iul two and a liaif Inches apart.
loaf so ditfcron frpm thpso served previously that it will bo wplcpmo always.
Herb are a tew; .. Itcof And Chill l.unt
2 uqunrts grpund.beot 3 slices brqad, .mplslencd
' i cup chill sauce 2 eggs Salt and .popper 3 slices bacon Have beef neo(t, ,shault qr chHclt
Since the days of Dolly Madison, first ladles In every home In the land have realized tha t few functions, winter or sumtiier, 'elaborate or simple, are complete without this delicious food—Ice cream—^America's favorite food.
Colonial history records that DoUy Madison, Fi rs t Lady of the Land, served ice cream for the first time dt a function ot state In this country. TJils Is how i t was descrlb-.ed. by pne.pf .^Vashlngtibn's official life of long ago!
"Last ' 'n ight ," records one in Washlngtqti's official l lfe.ot loni; ago "i ,was bid by our President to the ^yhlte House, and i t was ,a most unusual affah-. Mrs. Madison always
A ^ - • I - m , ™ i „ „ T!Q,.4- entertains with grace and charm, A m s n c a ' S T w e l v e B e s t ^^^ last night there was a sparkle
Dressed Women Named ,„ ^er eye that set astir an air of expenotancy among her guests.
'"•When Anally the brilliant. as-, - semjjlage—America's best—entered
tion's leading designers, were nam- \Q^^ dining room they behold a table ed recently by Emll Alyin Hartman,-^^^ ^ ^ ^ French phina and English director of the Fashlph Academy at ju^gf 'i^^gn j^,[tii good thhigs to Eockefeller Center, New York. The cat, aiid in the centre, high on a sil-nomlnees, chosen from a dozen fields y^ . pjatter a large, shining dome of of feminine aotlvlty on a basis of pi^jj ^nd cream, "ability to edit wardrobes In keeping with budgets so as to best bring out individual personalities," follow:
Society, Mrs, Alfred Gwynne Van-derbHt. screen, Bette Davis; radio.
America's twelve best-dressed wo-men, selected In a ppll of the na
l i / pSS JANE MOIIAN, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Mohan ot -i-'jl Garden City, L. I., reignu as Lily Queen at the festive season when visitors from far and near flock to the Islamls. In April, cruise ships fill Hamilton Harbour, Grassy Bay and St, Gcorgcfl and it has become tradi-tioii to select from among the hundreds ot attractive .youitg Am.crican .visitors a Bermuda Lily Queen. Miss Mohan poses here witli an armful of the beautiful flowers which are now so abundant in the Coral Islands,
en Notes
,wny of briwhliig the tcotli? (giving by the man ot the house. .The answers IP those questions
and many plhcrs ovcrypne has A pellsli which dccpralors and about the human body nnd its needs makers ct lino furnitui'o have used appear In a new oxhblt nt the Muii- tor years to protect the patina pf cum pt Science & Industry In Rock- old woods Is now available in the otoUcr Center, New York. general market and should be in
The exhibit, planned so that visi- the mop .olpool .of .every owner ot tors can push buttons nnd pull lev- antique furniture. The polish also ers a\id then watch ,the whdels go may bo used for leather, bronze and around, tells the "Story of Man," other mulnls nnd is no more cx-Tho material was constructed ponslvo than pther gpod polishes,
gromid. l«pL.ileVr''bread'sllcC3'"and ''1'^™"'^ '^"'' '^'"^^ '<"^""'* ^° ^'^'^'",""-pull Into small pieces, Add bread, oum tor its nrst,showing in America, chill sauce nnd slightly beaten eggs — ' , , to ground beef. Season with salt I The total production of wool in aim cpnsequcntly is easily oleaned, and pepper nnd pack Into a loaf the'United'StAlos In 1038 Is ostlma-1 impervious to discplpratlpn frpm pan. Put bacpn slices pn top anil i''"^''•" ^^ -130,610.000 jiounds com-li.nu, n„d needs no periodic rofurn-
A new type of Venetian blind now on the marltot Ismado pt aluminum
bake In a-moderate oven (350 degrees F) until dpne, about onp and halt hpurs,
I.ivcr I,qnt 2 pounds liver ^ slices bacpn Vi cup flneiy chppped pnlpn
' 1 cup milk 4 .cup ketchup .2 wheat biscultji, crumblod 3 eggs, beaten ' Qall and pepper Either beef, pprk, lamb or calves'
pared wltli 1037.
'43 ,1100,000 pounds in
DBESS CONTEST T,0 BP priLD AT Y.W.CA.
FRIDAY AFTEKNOON The auditorium ot the Y. 'W, C. A,
in Now Haven will be the scene ot the .New Haven County Dross Cpn-tcst pn Friday, Aorll 14, when 115 women,, frpm all parts pt the cpun-ty, whp enrplled in the cpn'est the
liver may be used. Scald liver, and early part pt February will take pari
islilng. Other virtues pf- tiho inow bllivls are that in winter tjioy, r e flect the hont of the room Inwards, nnd in sumnior the wn's .hctt l ils reflected outward, I
An ice oufcii crusher mayppw bo had atlachod Io a tub, .which-spr.vps as an ice container. Thtf, crusher holds three trays of ice cubes and has a .removable hopper. A budget Item, the crusher is one ot .|,UQPO gadgets wliich will make ilsclt an Indispensable pantry item shortly after .ncquisltion.
there will bo a showing or the drcss-0.S, announcement ot the winners and a talk,by Miss Clcnt on.'istyle
PREMONITION OF SPRING
Tenlght An apricot flush rings the horizon. And beyond the.to)vn •The sunset fades In smoky-rose. .. ,'rhe. twilight ..deepens"
w a r sot bright little flames In the chilly, air.
i , Dolores Cairns
grind. Add other ingredients except, in the rovuo to select the winners bacon and mix thoroughly. Place tor the best dresses, none ot whlon two .bacon slices In the bottpm pf a cost pver pne dpllar to make. .loaf nan,,back the loat mixture In ] For the nasi two months, weekl;,'; i. . the pan, and on top lay the other littprs .from Miss Ellen Van Cleet, Trends and AsscmbUng-a Wav'drpbo" twp bacon slices. Bake In a moder- slate clothing sneolallRl, have been I The cpntcst was sponsored by
ja tcpvcn (300 degrees .P) until heat- V-olng to the women enrolled, giving Miss Frances M, Whltcomb, homo ed thrpugh, abPUt forly-five mln-|ii-,em sewing hints, methods ot con- demon.slration agent for New Haven, utes. Istruction and color cpnmblnatlons, county, as par t ot the.hpme making
Judging ol the dco'jsos will be done program put thbi .l^riday morning by Miss Kdlth Ma- ^
Solohco hasn ' t yet learned how to ^ . ... grqw..,.motai,',j|}p.tksorp'«,s; in.JhP BM^
And a we.'terly ^wind flows,spftiy.lden'/..but..at''^prkscrow.i!.carr6t'^
Plumbers were called morning to thaw out water piocs .son,.stale homo demonstration lead frozen during last night's baby bllz-![;ard. ,•
The summit House, Brantord HUlB cr and MlsH Ellen Van Clcot, state (la being ropalnlod, whllo and Hol-clolhlng apoclaUBt. In the cvtlcrnoon land blue.
noarosi^apiJroach-to.lt.: It. was; found at', a Ferry-Morse sacodiiiBreedlng station in California where millions of carrot ..rppts were being j .e-sclected for seed produotlon. Evidently a small obstructlpn In the sell split the rpot . when H was young. The divided roots thus fpim-
•Ihat a robin's voice once more, and ed wound around each othei to mlraculpusly, form this gacdcn corkscrew.
tlirough the .daf)c boughs •• Of elm a n i l i n a p l d , ' - ; ; ' , : ; , ; . • And sl\dd6nly, where no,sliir was, Orion staiids above the liill.
It will be soon. In one of those clear and lengtheri-
Ing twilights-
TASTY STEA'WBERRY LEMON BAVARIAN SHORTCAKE RECIPE, CRUMB CRUST PIE
How do you serve Strawberry, Shortcaite a t your house? I mean, I
What is It?' I asked MLstress'^o you give, It the center of .the; Dolly Madison, whp was s tanding ,s tage-so to speak - a n d build thd near me ' ' ' ^5 ' °^ '-" "^' '"' "round It—like a
" 'A surprise for this occasion,' she supporting cast? Or is .it an addition said. ' ' i t is ice cream. The cream I s ! - " ??• • ' " f , " '^" ' ' ? - ' , ? , ^ | " f t ' ' ' S
- .from our pwn diary a t Mpntpeller.I""d decldely "tming meaL Rathe, Joan Blaine; supper clubs, Coblna ^nd that eioulslte^cplor and flavor then you wonder later w*y Jack Wrlght ;s tage ,BenayVenuta ;dance Is the essence of strawberries from land Mary, who ca lm , they love Yolanda of Velez and Yolanda; deb-'.Virginia.'Is it not a tempting dish?',Strawberry Shortcake couldn t ?eem utante, Fernanda Wanamaker ., .mde'ed, madam,' I replied, 'Its to " " ' 5 ^ '='"=" a very modest ser-Munn; adventure, Osa Johnson; Ledu ly Is rivalled only by yoiir own,:V'hB-buslness, Mrs. Adam Gimbel; opera Rose Hampton, sports, Alice Marble; all-Ameriean, Kitty .Carlisle.
The selections, made each spring by the academy, are selected fpr the purppse pf encouraging women in the United States to dross more smartlyJ
VEGBTABI-E-GJIEJSSE SALAD ~DEL];dlaus
• ' - ' " SJPRING DISH
For general good eating most folks like a tasty salad "during the spring season. Here now Is a re clpe for Vegetable and Cheese Salad which should prove popular with most pepple and has been especi-ally prepared In the Sealtest Labpr ^tory Kitchen at Rockefeller Cen ter.
.The Ingredients are: twp cups ot shredded raw cabbage, one cup of grated raw carrot, lettuce or other greens, one cup pf epttage cheese, French dressing, salt, and pepper.
Toss tpgether the cabbage and carrot. Season with salt and pepper ot taste and pile on lettuce leaves or other greens. Then place cottage cheese by spoonfuls on top and serve .with French dressing. Tills rwlpe .win serve six. •
while Its flavor I am sure wpuld have made more famous still Hebe's ciip of 'youth. May I express the hope that ladles everywhere will adopt your charming surprlre as a custom?' "
Devils Food Ice Cream Loaf Line ah ice cut)e tray with waxed
paper. Use 1 quar t of vanilla. Ice cream. Pack half the ice cream into the bottom'.of the tray; coyer with a th in layer of devil's fpod cake, cut to fit. Pack firmly on top tihe remainder bf the ice oreaiji, .working i t with a spbph unt i l It will'spread smoptijly. Slip Into fre.ezlng compar tment for three .hpurs at, Ipwest terhperature'. 'Turn onto chilled .islatter; p.eel off wa?ced p.aper and .'ciit. Serve on chilled plates. Serves 8 to 10.
Have you ever stopped to consider
Soak for 30 mhiutcs: 12 marshmallows, out fine. In 1 cup whipping cream. Soak also for 5 minutes: . 1 tablespoon gelatin ,ln ',; cup cold water. ,,
, Bring to abp l l : \ . % cup water, arid % cup sugar ,, Add to gelatine. T l i cnudd : '/I cup lemcn Juice When beginning tp stiffen, fpld In
mm?wimmHPS0ME!
Save the cpUee cans with tight fitting lids. They are-splendid con-.talaers for cereals, cookies, crackers, or matches to use In the shore cot-.tage.They can easily be enameled on the putslde to match the color scheme of the cottage.
Cold Siloed Meat Creamed . New Potatoes with Chives;
Lettuce, Celery and Carrot; Salad - ^ e e t s . C e l e r y R o o t ' s t r a w b e r r y Sliprtcake with Cream
' ' "• 'and Coffee ,;
Economical Vegetable Salad Made of Diced
A 'very Interestltig salad is made by combln.ing'eoual'amounts of diced, boiled beets and cilcqd, boiled celery rppts.'
Celery rpots take quite a while to cook. Boll them in' salted w^ter pnd when tender, .allow to cPoi; then peel and place in "the refrig.erator to chill before iislng.; 'The ' beets' are boiled In the usual way .and cpin-blned with the celery rpplis Just before servlng.'Mlx with as much may ohnalse as desired and serve nn a crisp lettuce leaf . I f desired, pickled beets may' be used with great success. •' -- . : " ^ ' .
that strawberry Shortcake with-Its whipping cream and marshmoUows iiberaV coating of cream Is a decld- which have been beaten stiff. Poui cdly hearty and sustaining food in into crumb crust pie shell. Chill i t se l f -and .should not be compelled Decorate with additional whipped to'follow other hearty sustaining cream. ^ foods, which like heavy leads, may steal the show?
Let's see v/Ho kind of meals we can plan that will give Strawberry Shortcake the starring role that it really deserves—so it may be appreciated and enjoyed tp its utmost. Notice how really Incomplete any pf the fpllowihg meals wpuld seem without thc.dessort. The entire m.eal in each case is pplntc'd toward his glorious climax. Cream "of Mushroom Soup Tpast
Green Garden Salad Straberry Short cake with Cream Coffee
Hamburger Rolls .DeLuxe s\ Served Around the Outer Edge of.a, Platter with CJreen Bearis or But->i tered Carrots in Center Garden Sal ' ad or Relishes Rolls or extra Bis-i cults Strawberry..Shortcake with! Cream and Coffee.
Olive nil is the best thing to grease the molds with befpre filliijg them with gelatine. .. ']-., '; ,
HBRE'S a toothsome idea for those persons .who have given
.V'up candy for tlip Lentoa season. •Wiien your sweet tooth demands a piece of candy satisfy It instead .with one or two delicious canned Hawaiian pineapple Bems. Tlieao spoon-size pieces ot luscious fruit are also ideal In-between moal biles for' school children because thoy will satiEf]! hunger but will npt ruin Iho appetite for the next meal.
It you have given up doflsorts as well as caiidy during Lent try dripk-Ing a glass lot canned unsweetened Hafrallan pineapple Juice at the end of your meal and you'll .Had tliat yoii won't miss dessert. Its doll-clous sii»-rlponcd flavor will appease, the iyipellle and bring tho meal to a lia'ptiy end.
% - . . ' • , • . . ,
THE beautiful new 1939 General Electric has everything you want
—everytliing you need in a refrigerator. Built by the world's largest electrical manufacturer, it is jam-packed with value, features, convenience— and is p r iced l o w e r t h a n eve r !
'The adiustoble Interior of tho beautiful now all-steol cabinet.
• The now cold-storage compartment, new stainless steel super-freezer with removable shelf,newsliding shelves. The Quick-Trays with easy release of two or more cubes at a time. And the many other proved features that make this General Electric "the buy of your lilel"
SEEi Scaled-in-Slccl
G-E THRIFT UNIT KcriiLnibLrCiI lijn hutlt nwTL sciihil rcfriKt-ntiiij, niecii itilsnis iliaii any other mjiiufjuurcr OLT a G F — MS forced fud Iiihncuiioii itnd oil coul Jnf{ a SI lire f(ut(. Iritis lo» curreiKLosi IcHifjlife
W I T H SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONS! IVoMtks the most priictical iiiLiIiod for foot! preservation (It low tosi N o oilier rufriger-ator ItcLps foods looking and tTiiiitf, buit-r lonjjcr cluin docs iliL Gtntral lilc'ctric of 1939.
^•M^G-E THRIFT UNIT I * ' V daddy of'em all!
tJENEBAlf^BIJBCTHlC PtS.!:; 1: c ;;: ratFiE-THBirr M>><iaM*'o*s TKrlKy In Uptcoopl
CONNECTICUT € # IIIGHT & POWER 221 Montpv/ese St. i'honc 744 B'.'uui:pr(l, .porb:.
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THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1030
l l t f n r h I R p U t P l I t "'(^'"""y'">« t'l,""' '^ whclks nnd milk lo Wool, logs to chocolnlo,
Established 1028 coal to Koap. : •. ,....«licd Every Thursday At ^,,,^ ,„^ ^ , „„ ,^, ,, „ , ^„ , , j„„|^
nraiiford, Conn. , . , , . , , . , Ijy pliice iti lliiiignry, Now i t m pos
THE BRANFOnO REVIEW, INC, .17 nose Street
,"~1
MEYER LESHINR ALICE T. PETERSON ,
Publlshoi Editor
Telephone ilranrord 400 Subscription Rate:
$2,00 n Year, Payable In Advance Advertising Rates. On Application
Member Of Now Enelnnd Press Assoolatlun
Entered as second class matter, October in, 1020, a t the Post OfHcc a t Branford, Ronn., under Act or Mffroll 3, 1807.
Thuroday, April 13, 1039
Nible to make "silk-fnced co t ton" from Weed, nnd If not n silk purse from a pig ' s ear, a t least one from a cowslip.
FACE
W E E D OF INTIMACY
VENOM OETB HOME
Only n few days ago Raymond IJ, Dilmars sat in his odflco a t tlio n ronx Zoo nnd told n Now York Siin reporter t ha t lip believed that in the course of thir ty years ho has handled more snakcH thnn any other mnn in the world nnd has never been bit ten. Hut a t Panama the man w h o i n u s t ho a close ruii-nor-up to Drt Ditmnrs is dead of | a snake bite. Curntor of the zoo logical gardens down in the Canal Zone, Douglas Mnreli died within twenty-four iioura after being bit-
Europe is not oxnotly peaceful ten by a bushmastcr which he was those days. In Moscow, .Toseph "ini l lc ing". 'This is not as Aread-Stalin is complaining tha t the • " " « ' " ' a » ' < " o " " <"!o»P"t'o" "S it democracies have been trying ^ ™imds, I t means extracting the
. „ . . , . , „ ! snake s venom for very serious got Kussiii into a war with Qcr- i j i, • m • !• ° ^ I." . " " . l i t " " • " "•- ' usoj originally as an antidote for iiiliJiy over the Ukraine. | victims of snakebite, and now bo-
In Ijondon news o t rapidly l i ng tested in the Inboratories as a mounting a rms is tempered . by possible pnih-killer. offloini hopes of n general pnoifl-] I ""- Ditmars has never been bit-
ton. Mr. Mfiroli, down in Panama according to oiir story, had boon bitten'Sovonteoii tiirics and ' recovered. Is the snake 's venom, li|£0 so mnny diacnsea and . intcctioiis, depondcnt |On. the victim's pliysi-cal state? To siiiy, must tho serpent ' s tooth find the victim in a run-down condition)—Now York Times.
oijtion.
In every country tho Qovern-
pient is cinphasiKiug its peaceable
iutc|il ,
News oonicH from Italian tonnis oirolos that tennis players must p lay in a " u n i f o r m " and tho ous-tojq of shaking hands over tho not should bo abandoned, boonuso it is a- ' ivpod of in t imacy" which is undesirable in international ln^tQi^efl, AVo trust tha t there will not be a change in the terms of scoring, from " l o v e " to " h a t e . "
Tliis i sn ' t peace—and tho governments know it.
BE KIND TO ANIMALS AKKIVBUBMIY
From Our Readers
Our own opinions are expressed in tho editorial columns but we welcome free expressions ot opinions From Our Readers. Wo cannot do-fond tho opinion ol our contributors, or enter Into any controvevay concerning sucli opinions. Articles
Imust' be signed. The Review reserves For one week each year pnicl i - . the right to reject contributions.
cally every man, woman, and child F*^" J^^dltor,
ill t)ioUnited Slalcs is conscious of the animals around him. l i e hears them praised by ministers, (each-oi's, editors, autiiors, radio announcers, and scores of others, all einpbasiKing kind t reatment and coisidcration. I t is "13o Kind to Animals AVeok."
The anniversary of this week lias opine to be an important event in tho lives of not only pots nnd other animals but of those who minister lo their four legged friends. I t is nii opportunity to pay homage to our puts ' intclli-gcnco, heroism, and devotion and In tliiink tliom for the pleasure and inspiration Ihoy have furiiislied us when we have had our gloomy and worried iiionieuts.
Above all wo itro anxious to leaoh, particularly children, the value of kindness to animals. Real kindness onn be developed in a child throngli a sympathctie un-dci-stnnding of the habits of the aninials about him. I t is tlie sacred trust of jiarcuts nnd tcauhcrs to cpcourngo nnd nur ture tho ex-punding ideals of childhood into chnnnds which will bcst 'produco humaneness nnd understanding. Children t ra ined to extend justice, kindiie.?s, a n d mercy to animals become more just , kinder and mora coiisidcrnto in their relations with each other—in every respect more vnlunblo citizens.
Spirit Lake, Iowa. Tho Brnnford Review:
I have hi my possession n copy of the Branford Review ot August 0, 1031 which gives much Information about the Tyler family reunion and early history of tho Roger Tyler family.
My husband's family Is; Roger Tyler 1: Peter Tyler 2; Capt. John Tyler 3; Phlnehas Tyler 4; Jacob Tyler 5. John Wheeler Tyler 0.
I Wish to got my lino more complete and would' like any articles you may have published or any address of a Tyler wonclng on this line of descent.
Mrs. A. S. Tyler, Spirit Lake, Iowa.
8 ILK-PA0ED COTTON
Altliough it has not ye t changed pumpkins into golden conches, or niioo into u spnu of white horses,
^ modern alchemy is no longer a chomlstry of tho Middle Ages.
An inventor recently discovered n process for triinsfuriniiig seaweed into wool. 'Ibis, to an earlier genorntiou, would have been a remarkable feat, worthy of a "conj u r o r . "
Tho professed art ot transmuting the baser motnls into gold leavios much^to be desired but
Timekeeper APRIL I I , 1929
Tho family of A. Cnsftgrande, who runs the fruit nnd confectionery store next to the Branford Theatre sails from New York tomorrow for an Indefinite stay In Italy.
Bids will bo received until April ID on printing 500 Borough reports,
Mrs. Helena Odenklrchcn and Frfink Coyle sang a group of Child ren's songs at the Waterbury Book Club Monday night.
"with the great number of nuto bile accidents which are occurlng in the vicinity of Branford, tho grow' Ing nce^ of nn ambulance is beconi' Ing more and more imperative.
Mrs. Kate Ooodbody has returned to her home In North Branford af tor a winter spent abroad.
Lewis H. Warner, head of the local water service, says that his depart ment Is kept on tho Jump these days to keep up with the demand for Installation of water.meters.
OPINION VS. AN EXPERIMENT All l l -man Senate committee begins study this week ot one of
tho adminis t ra t ion 's "nob le exper iments ." The Senators will hoar, dur ing their s tudy, jus t what the public things of the experiment. And from nil indications, the public doesn' t th ink much of it.
The experiment in question is the Nntionnl Labor Relations Act, which, for iilore than three years, has been the monkey wrench in the wheels pf industr ial ,peace. I t has been condemned by labor, management n'ld tile public alike. Its only defender has been the administra tiou mid u minority group of labor. '
W h a t tho Senate Committee will have under consideration art several proposals to amend the Act. T h e proposals hnyo been ly ing around Congress for many months, but pres.suro from the Act's defenders have kep t the question closed to consideration. , .
Now it has been brought out into the open liy stnrt of public henr-ings on the amendments by the Senate committee.
1'jver.vone—or almost everyone—hopes tho hear ings will result in correction of this poorly drafted device of busincssrlabor regulation at this session of Congress.^
Bu t whatever hopes m a y have been raised by s t a r t of hcnringe, they nro not helped by the nppnrent nt t i tude of some Federal oHfioials who still think the Act should be left alone. These officials have expressed this cont rury a t t i tude by leaving labor act amendments off the " m u s t " list of legislation for lliis session.
I n the,face of almost unanimous labor, management and public demand tor correction oC the labor law, the blocking of amendment, by those Fedorijl officials is taytainount to saying: " t h e publ id 'bo d a m n o d . " ' ^ . • , : " . ' • • • . . ' : '•' '• ' •.' •.,;
THE CLUB IN THE CLOSET Included among the almost innumerable provisions of the oi-ig-
innl AAA was an item giving llie President of the United States power to issue i|>3,000,000,000 in " p r i n t i n g press money" . In other \yords, the Chief Hxecutivo had authori ty to inflate the nat ion 's money s t ructure by i^imply ordering the government pr in t ing prcs.scs to s t a r t tu rn ing out more greenbacks. • '
Now the Congress is beginning to renlizo this is too broad a power to be left lying around Washington and wants lo str ip the .President of this author i ty . Tho President refers to it as lii|( " c l u b in the. closet" . The Senate has called it a club tha t could be used to club economy to death. i -*i.ii&1r'
Certainly this "einergoncy power"•should be withdrawii. I t is one cniiso (among many) for business uneasiness and economic insecurity for the nat ion.
I t has'been a long time since America biirncd its fingors on irredeemable greenbacks. The fiat money ot the Cival War days is a good reminder, however. And so is the oxperienco of the German people with its pr int ing press money that followed tho war. Remembert I t took n bushel basket of marks to buy a lont of bread;
HEBE IT IS IN ONE SENTENCE (From the Cineinimti (0 . ) Times-Star)
Here 's a one-sentence formula, from Chairman Sloan of tho Qon oral Sfotors Corporation, for an "economy of a b u n d a n c e " :
/ ' M o r e investment in belter tools to make new and useful things at lower cost for sale at lower pr ices ."
That is the dream ot American industry, substantially traii.s-latcd into fact in the fabrication ot automobiles and in a fair number of other linos. American industry pays tho highest wages in the world because it has the best machine tools to work with. I t ' l ias the best tools because of enterprise in management and native inventive skill.
Whoever makes n good nrliolc at a lower price or a bolter article at the same price boiicdls everybody. Whoever merely raises wages benefits u limited number j and eveil i t every indu.stry did so, loss thnn a majority of Americans would beiioflt i t increased wages resulted in increased prices.
HIGHWAY DANGER GREATER AT EIGHT
IN THE EVENING
Arthur Enquist, 'Jr , and Franklin Enqulst of Wcthersfleld are guests of their imcle, Roy C. Enqulst.
Alfred J. Yuzakewic;;; ol, Monrpo Strcetj,.enlisted In the United States Navy'Tuesday and hajs been assigned to tho Newport, R. I. statlon'-for training. ';.
Beware of "traffic at eight," for that Is tho peak liour for traffic accidents, and steer clear of the Icis-Ure-tlmo and recreational drivers, for they arc the most dangerous. Those wore the warnings given recently by the Department of Accident Prevention of tho of America.
Mr. Blakelee( director of the Department declared that accident statistics for 1038 reveal tha t a quarter of all traffic deaths and a
fifth of all Injuries occur between six and nine o'clock in the evening, when during a good pa r t ot the year daylight conditions prevail. This indicates that the problem is a driver and pedestrian problem and a traffic peak problem, rather t h a n a problem of daylight and darkness. During the ten darkness hours, those from eight at night to six In the morning, only 32 p,er cent of the highway Injuries occur.
For every $100 ot chemical pro ducts sold, 03 goes to.research to glyp consumers improved products a t lower prices.
WASHINGTON | SNAPSHOTS
By JAMES PRESTON
THE CONSUMER SPEAKS By HOWARD PATE
The moral of this story Is an old one: never sign on the dotted line until you've read what you arc signing.
Apparently, thought It is a moral lesson that about half the United, States Senators have forgotten, or are Just learning. And a first hand experience with the moral is causing these Senators some embarras-.flng moments right now.
Center of the embarrassment Is a far-reaching tax bill, with a su-par-coatcd title saying it would "take the profits out of war," which recently aiipcared in the Senate bill hopper. It bore the names ot 50 .Senators as sponsors.
Offhand, tho bill appeared one likely to be favored by "the public. After all, nobody likes war. But careful reading of this bill with the "take the profits out of war" title, hasrevcaled the title to bo a misnomer.
In reality, the bill goes far beyond the so-called "profits of war," and reaches right down to. the bottom of everybody's pocket. So broad is the bill, tha t low income groups who now escape paying Income taxes (but of course still pay heavily through Indirect taxes) would have to give up a good par t of their earnings during war time OS a "profit of war." The tax scale, under this measure, would bo grad uated up to 09 per 'cent for some Income groups, meaning that for every $100 earned, $00 would have to go to the government as a "war Ijroflti." • .
But all this, apparently, was not known by these 60 sponsoring Senators when they signed on the dotted line. When the real purpose of the bill became known a survey by newspapers a t the Capitol revealed that 40 had not even read the bill before agreeing to sponsor it. Now they are having a difficult time trying to make gracious explanations. And the explanation appears to be that they had not read beyond the title.
When the Supreme Court recently at down on the sit-down strike, de
claring it an Illegal practice, the question naturally arose around the Capital City as to the future prestige of the parent of the sit-down strike (the CIO). Con CIO Influence survive this legal spanking? was the question.
Perhaps tho o.uestion has not been fully answered, but some Wash Ington observers belieye it has been partially answered, a t least as far as some Congressmen are concerned. And. the answer appears to be NO.
This answer came about recently when a Senate committee was debating the (luestion of holding public hearings on proposals to amend the National Labor Relations Act. The CIO vigorously opposed the Idea of public hearings. (5lO representatives were on Capitol Hill dally pressuring Senators to drop the idea. CIO leader Lewis was even quoted in a news story as saying tha t i f hear ings were held his organization would bolt the labor peace conference.
Final outcome was a unanimous vote by the committee to hold hearings, which was interpreted by the the observers as another spanking of the CIO and a blow to its influence.
Another confidential report, based on a secret Investigation of living-standard claims of the dictator countries, is being circulated among high Federal officials.
This one isbased on a study of employment in Germany, where it has been claimed tha t the Nazi form of government has abolished unemployment. I t follows'by a few weeks a secret study of living conditions and living costs in the "ism" lands, which struck a hearty blow a t the dictators' claims tha t Utopia had come to people under their leadership. •'
Actual German employment con ditlons were found to be quite con trary to the official Nazi claims, the current report points out.
The Investigator who wrote the confidential memo reported he found the official German employment figures "doctored." Even persons imprisoned in concentration camps were listed as "employed," ho said. Also, the many millions working on relief work projects (most of them military) were considered "employed" by the Nazis. In U. S. work relief employes are counted as unemployed.
The Agriculture Department Is on record a s seriously considering study of Indian medicine-man rem edies to see whetlier they reveal secrets not known to paleface science ..which led some unkind
CHAMBEnLAIN—THE OLD UMBRELLA MAN
j An umbrella has ribs but not the 'greatest umbrella man of them all —Chamberlain.
If Hitler and Mussolini were arguing with Mayor LaOuardia over turning New York City over to them, Chamberlain Is the man who would step up and say, "Gentlemen: If you promise not to attack the mayor I will give you New York State."
I t was raining. A youngster, a regular guy, was Just leaving tor school when his mother handed him an umbrella. "Aw gee," said the kid, "Do you want the fellers to think I'm a Chamberlain?"
Best statement of the week: "Chamberlain is now trying to save both his faces." from Winchcll's April flth column..
Funny how chamby got hot around the umbrella handle when Stanhope said something that everyone knew for quite a time.. Chamberlain was Just one edition too late. Over here i t takes morei than an upraised' umbrella to censor news and neither do we try to hide news under one.
A fool and his umbrella are soon parted.
A lot of superstitious folks wish Chamby would stand Indoors under an open umbrella.
It 's the first time a lion was ever afraid of an umbrella—especially a British Lion.
I t won't be long before the words "umbrella" and "folly" become synonymous.
Thousands of years from now ar-chaeoioglst? will dig up the famous umbrella and attempt to reconstruct Chamberlain much as present-day archaeologists reconstruct an extinct Invertebrate from a piece of Jaw bone.
Old time cartoons pictured temperance leaders as carrying umbrellas—but temperance workers at least had a purpose.
Market .tip: Umbrella stocks are bearish Come out from behind that umbrella, Chamby—We know you. '
Old Son:"Come Over Some Rainy Afternoon"^ but don't bring your umbrella.
What is Chamberlain's umbrella made of? Answer: Silk from Japan and a carved handle from the Nazi Black Forest. (Mussolini's Fascists couldn't have supplied the ribs bo-cause fibs have to have a b a c k bone). The ribs came from ChechOr Slovakia and Franco supplied the tip. Stalin doesn't trade in umbrellas.
Webster defines "umbrella", thus: "The bell-shaped or saucer-shaped structure of Jellylike substance which forms the chief par t of the body of most Jellyflshes." Now we know why Chamberlain would be like a flsh out of water if he lost his umbrella.
We have the Statue of L ibe r ty -Britain has her umbrella stand.
A welcome storm would be one which blew Chamby's umbrella inside out.
In the OO's they used to coquet I behind a parasol — Times have changed. Chamby coquets behind an umbrella.
Just because tight-rope performers use umbrellas to help maintain balance Is no reason why Chamberlain needs an umbrella to walk a plank. • . : '
Wonder what's up Chamberlain's umbrella now?
SUPREME AUTHORITY Pity the poor citizens and tax
payers In the area of Easton, Redding and Weston. They are here today and may be gone tomorrow. These citizens have a head, two arms and two legs like most of the other citizens about the 's tate.
The people living In and around these towns are rich and poor, employed and unemployed, foreign-born, naturalized, and of old New England stock. They like to own automobiles, radios and refrigerators. Some like a glass of beer and some do "not. In other words they very much resemble the rest of the citizens of Connecticut.
Until recently' these citizens thought t ha t authorized power rest-
.ed in the hands of the government which they represented. This government kept ' law "and order; supplied flre protection; delivered mall through rain and hall and snow; kept bridges and highways in repair and did other things t ha t citizens expect and demand of their gov ernment. In return the citizens through their representatives kept a check on government and permitted themselves to be taxed to pay for necessary government services.
•And tha t is why this column pities
observers to suggest that , this won't be the first time Washington has turned to the witch doctors for in splratlon.
the.poor citizens of these towns because the foregeing Is written in the past tense. Authorized power did rest with the government once upon a time. It is true t h a t the government has a little power left and does supply "such things as police and flre protection but a new and mightier power has supplanted governmental powers in the Nutmeg State." In the area of Easton this new and mightier power is known by the formidable name ot Bridgeport Hydraulic Company. This and other utilities In the state has more than the State of Connecticut.
Now some of these citizens own their homes or think they do. They always thought if any power had the authority to take their homes away that power would be the government. If they thought so they were certainly fooled. This utility has MORE power than the government. Wliere the government Is powerless to condemn land this utility posesses that power.
The property - owning citizens have no recourse. Decision to take land rests with the board of directors ot the utility -and with the board alone. The citizens of the Easton area, the State ot Connecticut, and the federal government are helpless before this supreme authority. There is only one authority in the world with equal powers and that authority goes by the name of Adolf Hitler.
The citizens of Easton and the surrounding towns are fighting for their property; they are fighting to reduce the Immense powers of this utility; they are fighting to restore such powers to the government where they properly belong. Such a fight is our fight because other utilities in this state possess similar powers even though such powers have been used with discretion. Every propterty owner in Connecticut has this supreme authority of the utilities over him; authority which is above the citizen and the state. The rest of us might well look to our own farms and homes.
POET'S CORNER THE HOME PAPER
So ardently looked for, and eagerly, scanned
Lo, it comes to our hands once more.
It's laden with news from that far-off land
That we loved in the days of yore.
And the tears will fall as we note again
That another old friend has passed Prom the .busy haunts of hiS'
fellow men To rest with old neighbors a t last.
How the pages are margined with' many a view
Prom the scenes ot Long Ago When the actors lived, and life was
new. And Its sequel we did not know. -
I
In memory again we, too, shall kneel
By the grave of a far-off day. The bitter grief that Time tries to
heal Still lingers—a phantom gray.
Oh the mad mistakes, and the sad heartaches.
And the tears of a life's long day. We win bury them all when '
morning breaks . And'we, too, shall rest for aye.
Margaret' R. Comstock.
GOING BY OAR? THEN HERE ARE
A FEW GOOD TIPS
Soon several million motorists will be oft on automobile tours. But not all will have the good time they expect. Headaches, backaches, and grief, await many of them. Yet Paul W, Kearney, in the current Rotarian Magazine, Indicates tha t these an noyance's can be cut to a minimum by heeding a lew commonsense rules. Here is a condensed list ot his do's and don't's for motorists:
1. Eat lightly while on a tour. Heavy eating.causes drowsiness.
2 Stop now and then tor a rest. Play catch or hang by your hands from a tree limb.
3 Take an emergency can of gasoline. One and a halt million motorists ran out of gas last year.
4. Avoid excessive fatigue. I t you must drive when fagged out, reduce speed and use extra caution.
S Take alpng duplicate car keps but let someone besides the driver
j carry them. 6. Carry a tire guage. When driving
on a hot day, check tire pressures. I THaveablookof wood suitable tor use tmder your Jack on soft ground.
*
^ . , • l * / ^ ^ • ^ l . . ..^^IZZZZllZ i:
V \ A THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1030 Pagt H f
Meanderings
of a
Book Worm
Don't Miss "Corned Beef and Ca-valr" by Marjorle Hillls and Bcrtinn Foltz. Patty Is passing the book on to all her friends she enjoyed it so much.
Junior is doing a book review on "The Man Who Killed Lincoln" by Philip Van Doren Stern and for once I haven't read one book tor a whole week—seven days.
I have out "Tales of a Wayward I n n " by Frank Case and "Days ot Our Yeors" by Pierre Van Paassen but with clubs and housecleaning and Easter I have had no time.
My good husband, being less susceptible to bourse cleaning would suggest, "Primer of Modern Art" by Sheldon Cheney; "Tombs Travel and Trouble" by Lawrence Grls-wold and "Old Pewter" by Armlnius T. Haeberle.
Life has a pleasing way of expressing her richer, content in forms of varied and meaningful beauty. The story of Old Pewter which lies before you, rings true. F i r s t , because the writer permits you to travel with him personally upon expeditions of adventure. And turther because in his congenial company you soon see a subject which might ap pear trivial, assume the fascination of a vital human document, a kind ot cull;ural affidavit. With the cool penetration of a scholar and the warm true Inwardness of' a friend
to a man, Armlnius T. Haeberle portrays spiritual dimcn.slons and impMcation.s which most o[ us miss completely.
"The Pilot's Book of Everest" by Squadron Leader The Marquess of Douglas and Clydesdale and Plight Lieutenant D, P. Mclntyre.
'The Ramparts We Watch" by the co-author of "If War Comes" by George Fielding Eliot.
"Assignment Down East" by Henry Buxton. ~
A man emerges from a country store and gets into his automobile. Across the road is another man who leans on his rake, peers at the automobile, nnd then shouts, "Wait a minute, Buxton!" He ambles over to the car. "That was a corking good piece you had In the 'News' last week. Say, did you ever talk with Horace Young, down in Surry? I'll bet he's got a story to teU"........This has been going on all over Maine for the past three years. No reporter ever had a more fascinating assignment than has Henry Buxton, talking with those Maine people whose rich personalities and personal experiences are the stuff from which the yarns ot fiction are spun. Maine people like Buxton, they like what he is doing, and they have'helped him go on from person to person in numbers no other Maine writer has ever enjoyed.
GAD - A - BOUTS Charles S. Bradley who passed the
whiter in Florida Is on his way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Jones of Wllford Road are taking a trip to Tuckahoc, N. Y„ Baltimore, and Washington. They will visit Mr, and Mrs. Cliestcr Whcldon, former resi
dents of Branford.
A pinochle party was bold last evening In tho homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Russell, North cauiitord
Miss Jeanne ; Prlndlo ot Clullford passed the week end with relatives In Short Beach, i
Miss Bornice Potter ot the Bridgeport Hospital spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Potter ot East Main Street.
B. H. S. Notes By OSCAR ROOANSON
The Junior class ot tho Branford High School will present "Tlie Late Christopher Bean" in tho high school auditorium April 2i) a t 8 p , ni.
The annual spring dance ot the Library Club tomorrow will bo held In tho school gymnasium. The com-mittco in charge includes Reglnn
Donnelly, chairman, Doris Montollus Oortrudo Lnkso, Margaret Brown, Eileen Mooney, Jcanctto Harrison, Ruth McCoy, Barbara datr , Virginia Bracken, Lois MacFnrlane, Mary Fitzgerald, Alice Wilson, Patricia Ahorn, Grace Boutcllo and Germalno Van Egghen. Mi's. Paul Clittord is tneully advisor.
Oscar Roganson has ben elected treasurer ot the Stninp Club,
Students of the senior class, with Clarence Townsend, are making inspection tours of tho Malleable Iron
Fittings Company.. The first group went yesterday
and Included. W. Gay, A. Perrlcone, Q, VanEgghcn, G. Browb, R. Sok-olowskyi A. Wilson, J.' Catania, R. Classen, H. Peck, R, Bishop, H, Hlb-bard, J. Reynolds, P. Ahem, M. Za-wackl, M. Lalch, Q. Boutelle, R. Logan, A, Rogers, A. Petbllch, W. Proto. S. Evon, B. Sablho, R. Mock, S. Svcnson, E. Anderson, A. Botanic, L. Barker, M. Tcnoske, V. Aceto, B. Price.
Boy Scout + News +
Happy Birthday
Troop No. 1 ot Guilford, Troop No. 1 ot Stony Creek, Troop No. 1 of Branford, the Guilford Sea Scout Ship, all plan to be present tonight (Thursday, April 13) at the North-ford Community House, for the Charter Night of Trpop No. '1 ot North Branford. William Bower, Dls trlct Chairman of Hamden will be the speaker. Alfred Kaerhle, Branford Commissioner will present the Charter. Clarence Loomis, East Shore Commissioner will conduct the investiture ceremony.
Next Monday, April 17, Henry Grehl, Pentacost Street, Short Beach will add on one more year.
Mrs. A. J. Pfelff of Momauguln will enjoy a birthday celebration April 27. ,
One year old. That 's Marie Gladys, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. JosepTi LaGueux,, West Maiii Street. The date is April 20.
Scouting University— A Leader, ship Training Course for Scouters will take place at the Tryst, April 17th to 19th ,incluslve, in the evening a t 7:30. The Course is presented In a most interesting fashion and will be conducted for scoutmasters, Troop Committeemen and Scout Dads. Fathers ot Scouts who are in torested in acquiring a true picture ot Scouting and the function of the Scout Troop are cordially invited to attend one or all the Meetings of the Course.
Troop No. 3 of Branford ' and Troop No. 1 Stony Creek are planning an inter-Troop visit and rally in the near future. Commissioner Alfred Kaerhle is assisting the Scoutmasters in planning for the event. Robert Sanzero Is Scoutmaster ot 'the Stony Creek Troop and John VanWilgen is Scoutmaster of .Troop No. 3, Branford.
Mrs. Henry Fox, Granite Bay was guest of honor at a birthday party Tuesday overling given by her child ren. ,.
Among the guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Conklin of New Haven, Mrs. William Pacheo, Henry and Nancy Fox, Olive and Mary Conklin ot Short Beach; Edward Chittenden ot Branford and Friend Weller of Momauguln.
Miss Phyllis Jean Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rice of Montowese Street entertained a party ot Irlonds recently in honor of her seventh birthday.
Guests were Gene Marie Rice, Jeannette Thompson, Virginia and William Hlgley, Elizabeth Maddern, Dorothy Hopkins, Ruth Hoiidley, Anna Rose Harrison, David and Jol;ii Nygard, Andi-lann Anastaslo, Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Robert Thompson ot Short Beach. Mrs. I-. E. Rice and Mrs. L. B. Rice, Jr, assisted the hostess.
Moving pictures were taken ot the children.
Dr. Evald B. Lawsbn, president ot Upsala College, East Orange, N. J. was the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Bergqulst over the Good Friday and Soturday. Dr. Lawson was la charge of, the service in Salem' Lutheran Church in Bridgeport, Sunday.
Miss Mary Barbara Jones, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Jones of Wllford Road, entertained a party ot her young friends recently in honor of her eighth birthday. The showing ot children's films was a feature of the party. Guests present were Sally Shirk, Barbara Thompson, Sarah Boyd, Joan Roth Ann Olson, Patricia Lake, Winifred Krcmser, Patricia Cassidy, Ann Connolly, Grace Coates, Betsy Jones, Peter Ildeman, Sherwood Boyd and Ronald Devlno.
Mrs. Fred L. Shirk of 01 Cedar stret entertained a t a birthday party last- Saturday for her daughter, Sally, who was seven years old.
Those present were Alice Cole,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clancy of Main Street entertained Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clancy and children, Marie and Billie of Boston, Mass., Sunday.
Mrs. George R. Walworth has returned to her home in Skaneateles, N. Y. after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James J. Walworth of Nancy and Joan Norris, Phoebe Hlg Maple Street. ley, Anna Rose Harrison, JoAnn
' Donadio and Louise Pond. The Visiting Nurses and Dr. Mc- ———.^
Queen have finished giving the tu- An addition and painting work is berculin tests to the Senior and nearing completion a t 86, Indiali Junior High School students last Neck Avenue. week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. McLean of Averill Place have returned from New Smyrna, Fla.
Sound View Heights and Cocheco Avenue Indian Neck, from all appearances, made early repairs foi lowing the storm and property owners are now dolrig the usual spring 'touching up.
At Indian Neck L. E. Rice has been Installing winter water service for the Mrs. Ada Norton cottages.
It is Mrs. Norton's intention to con vert her cottages eventually Into year round houses.
The property faCes the Palmer parking grove. .
Mrs. 3 . S. Beach Is ill In her home I in East Main Street
PARABE'PmmS
COFFEE A CUPFUL OF SATISFACTION 2 bags 3 7 c
2 bags 3 5 c
2 bVg-s 2 9 c
KYBO
JOHN ALDEN
RICHMOND
MAXWELL HOUSE can 25c
SODAS MILLBROOK CLUB
GINGER ALE- Pale Dry or Golden, CLUB SODA LIME RICKEY and ALL RADIO FUVORS
3 2 8 oz bott les contents 19c
3 «"• 12c 6 bOKCl 17c
6 rollj I 5 c '
CONFECIIONERV, POWDCRFD ^ l i b O K . pkOS . * | J C
Kage Six T H E ,BRANi;ORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, AFKIL 13, 1039
t Baseball Football Boxing
LATEST SPORT NEWS Joseph M. Zaffino Sporfs Editor
Wrestling Basketball
Hockey
Brooks For Saturday Trout Season Opener New Athletic Coach ForMilfordHigh School, According To Reports
Board Of Iktiicalion Favors iHiriiig Of Full I'inio 'I'raiiiccI Physica Eclucation Instruction W h o W o u l d Also Assuinc T h e Position.Of Athle t ic Coach—Defini te Action O n Froposal In May Session
• By Frank II. fjdtlclon Jr. Mi l ford (Special) .—A new athletic coach for Milford H i g h
School, a Housalonic iLeague ciUrant, is in Ihe offing and will bec o m e a reality nex t fall unless the Boafcl of Education does a sharp about face before the opening of next month . For, ;it the Apr i l meeting; of the Ef(iarfl the general sentiment of the members
^ ' present favored the hiring pf a full-. — ~ — — j - — ^ time trained physical education,In- N i l _ , _ - , " [ , kk',\\ T / - \ R i a structor wljp .would also assume the l ' ^ f ^ t J a ^ , l ^ ly\\\\ I U . W t J position of,athletic coach, peflnlt-1 k I ^C* L I ' IT action win bo.taken at the Mqy .ses- * r S | e W O C M O O I r O r slon. " " I ' ! ' ' . ' " , ' I "•
The proposal, jvhlcll was first'nix/j n n I O n < ; f p r < heard last year biit jipon ^whlch n o l ' ^ I V II I y U V »-> OI C I O action was taken a t that tlme.jhas as Its principal backer i.cvi £. All Ing, member of the Reoretttlon Com mission as well as the Board of Ed-
. Connecticut's famed marine fish I hatchery a t Noank, Conn., where young lobsters were taught to dive,
ucatton, but the remainder of the,w|ll ibe.re-cstaWlshed fpllowlng de-: committee concurijed .with his.sug-'jtructlfln In .tl^e J^cipteiinber hurr lJ gestlon. Ailing, In adding to stating cane, the State Bodrd of Fisheries that other townsandcl t ioshad long and Game announced yesterday, had tralnpd directors who filled such Acqul^lttpp iftnd p^terfl^lon ,flf a positions, said t ha t the hiring of a mill bulld'lng near tt(0 p)(l I'^iatqhery man on a full-time basis would site has been approved "as a ' Jo in t give him time, in addition to his state-WPA project under supervl-duties of dlrCBtlng physical cduoa- sion ,of |the S t a ^ .Department of tlon In the higher grades of the Public Works, grammar ' sohopis niyl the high ' school as wcli as the coaching 01*
H K A C r i C E S O O N W I L L HI; CALLKD F O R
l i H A N F O R D T O W N I F S
(;na(;(i I)an ti.aly of ( h c j t r a n -foril .Townlcs, lylll Isxiic a call for practice soon In ofilcr to get Ills cliih.lnliellcr shape than other .yEarn, Fiast season jlljc local nine came in Ia.'il,pl!)cc In (liR lyilddlc-scx Couiily I.caguc. This season Dan W''ints to set an .early s tar t a s t h c season will lie gctlini; un-i)cr way aroHiid May 15,
. Gains Draw
Boston Bees And Red Sox Games Start Over WATR I(|inic Games Of ISotli ISo.slon Clubs
Will He Itroadeast Locally Over Station -yVAXll VVater^lIfy
All home .games of the Boston Bees and the .Boston ,Rod Sox, with the exception of those to be played on Sundays, w> be broadcast this .Reason ijnder the sponsorship of The Atlantic Refining Comanp, It wos announced today. They will be lic!\vd locally over station WATR.
Atotat of 84 games will bo piped over tho.yankoe Mutual,and Yankee NBa^Ba^lc Blue Notwprks. The s ta-tloiislnoludbd in hookup are: WAAB BpStcfn; .WEAN ,Eroyldenoe; WSAR Foil River; WSPR Springfield; Wt'EA Manchester; WtLM Lowell; WNBH ;NeW Bedford. W^IHT Hartford; WATR Waterbury; WWLC New London; .WLNH Laconla (NH) and WHAI arqep(leld Mass.
The Boston clubs' broadcasts will
F L F A N O K I .AICH l U n U U N S F R O M
W E S T E R N T O U R
(VJi.'iS /^'faiior Laich of Ilran-{|ird, oqc.of the most outstanding glrratuiplcs in the s tate , returned home ;i|tst Friday after a successful and nips.l l<t>t<M^ 5JlhiR barn-
I tu rming ,ttf J.iic So.litti, West, and Allddle West .states .jvitli the Ozark aill-IIIIIics, ,piic .of lite forc-mnst girls baslicibaU teams in tlie country.
Fitch To Battle Knpx ;ln Arena
Ring Tuesday l^cpu And J'aalorc To Clasli In Scnil-
Flnal BoxlnR .,Cai;d Listed At New Haven Arena Next Tuesday Niglit
Tptfil xps.t pf the,prpjeqt, as . submitted for federal 4pproval,'will be
high school teams, to establish gram|$58,018.30, of which the State's share mar school athletic iSfgpqs so tha t Is $23,000. upon cntraniie to high school the! The former hatdllery .alitrtteted youngsters foould bd thoroughly j attention of fish culturlsts through grounded In fundamentals so that out the country when methods were I form ptlH of an eastern and south-the caliber of.thC|MlBH schoplteams'succes^fUlly.^eitrolpJlad t\ietc to pro- ' e rn *eb at spofisored baseball broad would bo better. ' ' Jduce fourth or 'flying stage lobsters easting under the direction of The
The creation of .the position in groat quantities. ' Atlantic ileflnlngCompariy. To date would not entail any great addl-1 Experiments by Captain Frank N. li?"'? gitriies ,aro ,pn the company's tlonal expense, $1,000 at the present Banning, .In (^^large pf the \iatchery, broadcast; roster, with llO addition-time being dVyldod bBtw,een two showed tha t iirtlficla\iy-j)r6pttgat-|al contests being nogitlatod for. Tlio: members of tl)o high school faculty cd'lobster:fry floated nfeiir. tiie'sur-1e.pmplote sohpdUle also,calls .for ,3.0, who are coaclilng In addition to face when planted and were largely Isuiiimarles of games that ddhrlot "be their teaching, and ,tl being be-.consumed by nredatory fish. Ibroadcast at the time of ,play. 3!) lleved that a tralnqd ii^a"n,qpt|Id .fjc | 'Special .real^lng t8(rifcs ,wero porr stations wlU compose the cpmpletc secured for ib'elwecn $1, 1,00 and .fected Jn ,wltlc^i ^ ^ I n g ability of ?1,500. ' • ' , the young lobsters was devolope^l
While prov.Ing no stumbling block,|by swift streams of water, certain members asked Just what! when planted In .shallpy cpastal the status .of the preseht' physical waters the iobptflt? iij^mediatoly education director for both boys dove to the bottom. Nearly a hal t and girls, Miss Sylvia Wolfson, million of the crustaceans have
radio network extending from New Hampshire to Georgia.
^^a ln ,thls year a $p.()0 Atlfintlc Coupon Book will be given to every player who bats out a :Home run, and to every pitcher who pitches a shut-out. The company was prpmp'
Tony Canzoncri Tony Canzonorl, beaten by Eddie
Brink the la.'jt time out, suffered another setback In his comeback campaign Tuesday night In the New York Cpllsoum when he had ,tp iflght hard to gain an eight round draw \ylth Jinimy) Vaughn of Cleve-iatid before 10,000 howling fftps.
4lthou^h Vaughn Is fi ,nntn.ral slugger, and Is the only battler to have gone the distance y.lth, Pedro ;lVIpnta.nez and battled Al Roth to a' draw, Conzonerl .shoved a great fighting heart to stay with hlni.
Branford Hi; ;NiiAe Preparing
For Initial f i l t
George Pepe, hard-hi t t ing Merl-den southpaw, and Nick Pastore, veteran Now York .welterweight, have been matched for an 8-round I semi-final on the professional box-1 ing card fiiatul'o George Fitch and Buddy Knojc of Daytpn, Ohio, heavy weight, which will be presented at the Arena next Tuesday night, April 1 8 . • ' ' • "
.Matchmaker B'hy Brown in announcing the bout .this '.week said that he expected a real toe-to-toe slugfest ..w.hen .Pepe _and Pastore s tar t tossing leather on his card.
Pepe Is ^ell and -favorably known to local r ing fans while Pastore has displayed his fistic .Wai;es .,at i^6 ^ r e n a on two ocas-slpns pn ,the prqamateur cards, defeating Oscar Suggs of New Bedford, ^and Prapkie Young of New Haveii; '
Meanwhile Fitch .it traiplng dally .at the Elm .City Gyni .for his bout witii Knox, the outcdine of which will serve to show whether or not GoorEie is rea.dy to step Into the
iCpaqh :Johny KnePht's Branford High school dia(n.ondpers took .advantage the the good weather this week in getting his team ready for
j tile pttlplal opDninjs .of .the high would be m d p r the set-up. i t was been rcfired annually since thejted ,to .tbis ,aptipn because of -the'schdol baseball season Frlrt-iv Arirll
:then stated tha t she could remain m ^ ^ .sqhool" ,Was .started, the wide .acceptapce apd popularity 21 "hop i h e v w l l ^ jamohg the .piaXers last year. ' - " - - ' v .'• ' • "^ ^ on her fullt^R^e basis, doing cpriec- floiird ,r,npQrts.
tlve work In i;egai;d ip posture and —'— the: like, which was favored by the Wh'tlclv/ Wyatt, Qiok Bartell, $24,000 a year Chic-
Board, after her physical education wlio seems to have overcome his . ^ „ , , ^ ,._ _ duties w t h girls olttsses.was through .J(^lldnqss niay start the season on sonic j/o~?pitai, .Chicago, atter eight
The superintendent of schools, tlio rnpund .JEpr the Brdpkly,;i'Dpttgers| days .pf''treatment and rest fpr his Dr. Carl W.'Maddocks,'was finally whmi itUoy moat their hated jlval^.'icft ankle. Bartell said he expected ordered to work out a proposed the N p w York .Giants a,t J^bbets to ha in uniform when the Cubs schedule for both the male and fe-JFiold noXt Tuesday, April lBth.'Vvy-|anop Ihoir sjitlng city scrlcs.ag^lnst male phjjslcal directors to bo;pro- a t t is 30 years old and was the ' the wiiite Sox tbnlorroW a'fiqhioon. scnted a t the May mcollng at Avhlplv pitching sensation of the American' time definite action will be taken. | Association last season.
East Haven Jeffs Cagars Fight Hard To Down Dusty League Champions
Paul W a r d ' s Spccti l tulat Basket Shoot ing Keeps L,o.caJs In Thick 0,f F igh t As D . L. & D . Container Qin"ntct Bow D o w n 24 T o 23 - ^ Linden And Swirsky Also Stat For Jeffs C;ige,rs
By a third c^uartcr rally the Fust Haven Jeffs basketecrs turned "A'hat Ip.oked like a rout into a re^l batt le in liie preliminary contest with D . L. & D . , champions of the Industrial League Tuesday n ight a t the IJoy^ Haven Arena, and al-though the Container qUint tried howks-Wcsl llavcn Hod Dcvjl .tilt. hard, the Jeffs were pn the long end Sumiiiijry; of 24 to 23 ?coro, piily after the D L & D gave them Plenty to worry Kast Haven Jeffs about for a ^hi\i. 1 So.kolp>ysky It
The liidusti-lal ehomps were play- Torino, r t ing minus the services of Grazipsa Ward rf-c ond Petrafe'sa, but managed to take Salvin c the lead at half time by five points. SWirsky Ig But In J;hp second half, with Paplle j Hyllnskl Ig Ward, the locals ace substitute, in'Linden rg the lineup, he gave the Jeffs Ju'stlSbsJan c enough sjjrak in a desperate driye
the.lr ncighborhocd- rivals, ;Ka3t.JiIa-ven a t Hammer Fold.
Knqcht ,ljhis.se.fjson .sbpHld.bji.ve.a iifalrly good fliitf|t,. iwltli ,Jphnpie .CzyRliqkl betiripB'the brunt .of the hurling staff -wl.th Jimmy Barba doing the catching. The other positions will bo ably taken cfti;e of by the .' ,pp-ai.icl->oprnlng players • wlio will ^oe foal ,duty".inanothqr week.
taken his .talents ,to other fields for the time .being,
•isitqhireplizesilihat in facing Knox
Ma ny A nglers To Flock To Branford River For Tempting Trout
The O p e n Season O n Pickerel, Wall- 'Fycd Pike And Perch Also Begins Saturday, April 15—Length Limit Of Pickerel And W a l l -liyed Pike Is 12 Inches ; 10 per Day—Perch Liniits a re 30 per D a y
— I .
T h e State Board of Fisheries and G a m e today reported that 37 state-leased trout streams and scores of other waters in every county w o u l d be stocked and in readiness for Connecticut 's thousands of anglers as the trout Scaspn opens Saturday, April 15.
With tank trucks ferrying trout from Burlington, Kensington, and Windsor Locks, state • hatcheries since early March, pro-season stock Ing with approximately 05,000 legal sized trout has been completed. As many more are being held in reserve for planting later on, the Board reports.
"This spring's hatchery output totals 9'?',500 one and two-year-old
17,000 brown trout and iw trout, the latter two
species all two-year olds. These will supplement plantings of 259,000 smaller trout last fall and earlier the past year," Superintendent Riis-sell P. Hunter states.
Fishermen taking to the streams Saturday are urged to cooperate In preventing forest fires by put t ing out any unauthorized fires founil afield.
Following Is a summary of fishing regulations annouiiced today:
Angling licenses are required, but womeii are exempt .except on S ta te -leased water and some State-regu-. lated waters. Xouth .undqr 16 y.ea.rs of age must obtain perinits to flsli State-leased waters and some* State regulated waters. . ' •'•
The- general dally catch limit is 10 . pounds or not more than 15 trout. Minimuni length limit six Inches. On State-leased waters the creel limit Is io trbut or five'pounds and one trout a day; 50 pounds anU
Twenty-Three Horse Shows Scheduled Soon
A schedule of 23 horse shows, the largest number ever held in this state, was announced today by
tlon, siihultaneous with the report tliat the association memlpers will operate during the coming season under a standard set of r.ulcs.
'Twenty-three shows, Mi-. Buell stated; are scheduled to be held during the five-month period from May 4 to October 8. Hartford County leads with seven shows, Litchfield ranking second with six and New Haven following with five. Because of its proximity to the New York area and the metropolitanolr-cuit, Fairfield County is not included In the Connecticut' clrcut, Mr. BUell explained.
Last year owners of more than 400 horses competed in 18 Connecticut shows. Tills year's schedule of events follows:
May 4—0 Governor's Horse Guard Hartford; May G, Block and Bridle Club,,Storrs; May 1^-13, Connect!
boxing shoes of Al Gainer who i ias | cut State, New Haven; May'27, Birch wood Stable, Wethersflqld; June 10 11, Suffield,, June 23-24, Watertown. j one trout per season.
• ,,, , , , . , . July l o r July 22, Cherry Park, The open season on pickerel, wall he ,ls .gqtting a .real opportunity to , Avon; July 8, Jockey Club, Milford; eyed pike and ' nerch 'also' begins take a decisive step along the fistic juiy I5, Colebrook. August 6, Quin- Upri l 15 Length " limit'of pickerel trail for a victory oyer Knox would nlplac, New Haven; July 12, L l t ch - ' a„d wall-eyed oike is 12 Intlies; 10 have the otfect,,pfiilolstlng the stock fleld; July 19, Old Saybrook; July per day may be taken. Porch limits
*™Vywelght away up,20-27, Lakeviile; July 30, Hamburg, are 30 nor day and seven inches. Af Septeinber 2, Hartford Conuty 4-H Club; September 3.. Goshen; Septem bDr.4, Haddam Neck; Sept. 9, Woth-ersfiold. Sept. 27, Guiiford; October
of the ioqal in the mitt mart.
A.ndi ;Fltoh is leaving no training stunt .undone, tip be in .perfect shape for ;thc bout'.next .Tiiesday night. T,he.lHow ..Haven ,boy ..admits K n o x ' i , L . B . Riding Club, Middlotown has a reputation for being one of the October 8, Birchwood Junior, Weth-bqst boxers .ainong .the younger | ersfield. heavyweight '.division, .but figures that his own .'iklll and speed, coupl-:qd.,with his-hard .right .hand punch, 'been set. give him an excellent cljance of de fqatlng Knox. '
ter July 1 the limit will be 15 per day. .Sections ,of State-ieiised streams
open to fishermen .are de.'iighated.b'y riostei's. Following la a' list of thc.^e Streams: ".
Litchfield County Area — Black-
Fpr liOcal .Sports Read The Review
Bill Terry Worried Over His New York Giants As Opening Day Draws Near
Club's llaliing Slump Also Gives Terry Ahiioyaiiec—Ei(r.i Week At KatoH 5P\IS;C D((1 ,(itot slloli) .Much
that pu t (hem ahead midway In the third quarter and they held the advantage despite rallies by tiie D L & p pagers through the last period j|9 gqitcsze out a very harrow one ^oint cdgp to win the closest bat(}^ cjt the season. . Paul Wiirfi copped scoring honors for ^|)e \yti}ner4 While Furculo took honors for the losers.
This Jeffs-D L & D game was a prelim to the Long Island Black-
G ...0 ...0 ..A ...1 ...2 ...1 ...2 ...0
The New York Giants have ob-vipuaiy tailed ,0/f, lack Just .now the conipetitlvq shrttppess ai^d BPirlt that mttrjcc.d i.thelr play tlirpugh the early exhibition schedule, and It is to be wondered whether the extra week at Baton Rouge wasn't a mis-talje. Boss Terry qays he ,doesn't know, but agrees .he Isn't whpliy pleased with the recent Manhattan ijlay. He couldn't Uo; they've lost .three straight to big league tealns l a as many days, not to mention ..another minor league setback at .Meinphis, Tepn.
The extra week a t Baton Rouge, I>ts'La., was pretty much of a dud. It
Q provided no Incentive tor the play-3 crs and the ^ull routine was an 8 open invitation to loaf. The play-3 ers knew the lineup had been pick-4 qd, tn.at their Jobs were set, and 2 simply couldn't generate oven a 4 shp^v of enthusiasm for the rudi-0 'thentary drills that occupied their _ time.
Giant-Dodgor Game Tuesday Expects To Draw 34,000 At Ebbcts Field Opening .National League
tills time last year the Polo Grounders fagged for a week as the I n - . ehie" Nalmo, ,Ed Sanleski, Walter dians walloped t|iem all over Texas. .Lipkyich, Jaines Barba, Robert
But the daily play brought them Linden, Walt Sanieaki, John Shil-around and with resharpened wea- 'Insky, Haryey Kpyden, Dominic pons they clpsed ,out the Spring .Raipla, .Vincent Ralola and Larry
^ '7" '< • 11 r, 11., , , „ „Iboi-ry and Whiting.Rlyqrs, Canaiin. Dates for the Bethlehem and Gui 'i.i„„3,.,tonic,'Shepaug and Pompor-
ford Spring Shows have not yet ^ug'Rivers; iviacedonld Bropk', Ke.nt and Wookeopcemee River, Woodbury.
Hart Arena—Salmon Brppk, Ea^t and West ;Dranoh, Granby; Farpi-Ington River, West Branch, Cple-brook-PIeasant Valley; Sandy Brook Colebrook, and Qulnnipiac River, Plalnvnie-Meriden. . , New Haven Area— Branford River,
I reserved above Route 13D for .women The Bronson Chevrolet Co. are fly fishers; Farm River, East Haven,
planning to have a Softball Team. Mill River, Hamdon, Muddy River, William Bigelow, Coach, requests East Walllngford, and Chatfield the following to report on Saturday, Hollow Brook, Kllllngworth. April 15th a t Hammer Peld at 2:00, Middlesex Area—Blaokledge and p. m. for their i l rs t practice: "But-.jei-emy's River from Route 2 to Sal-
Bronson Chev. Softball Team To Start Practice
campaigning with a run of five straight victories. Incidentally, there wa? exactly a year.petween Cleveland triumphs. The Indian won at Owensboro, Ky., on .April 10 last year, .and not again until Bill Zu-ber handcuffed the Manhat tan bat swingers at-Monrpe Monday.
That .]\Jnnuql ..^alvo,,.the husky West Cpast .Italian was the losing pitcher can't be so readily explained, ho\vever. Terry .has _been counting on Manuel for start ing service, and until Carl Hubbell can return to good form,,aqt,ually .needs him. Yet he won't h e b .niuch if he canlt or doesn't pitch better than he has been doing. He is fast, eonugh, but
Czaplloki;
For All Local Sports Read Branford Review
mon River; Westchester; Dickenson Creek, East Hampton', and Salmon River to Leesville'.
New Londari A.rea— Myrqh Kin-nie and Mt. Misery Brooks, Volun-town, and Yantic River from Rubber Mill Pond to'Fltchville, fly fishing only. .
Western Jliitoi AssotiateSirdre 270 Main St., lU'anl'ord
CLEAN-UP FOR SPRING! Tires - Tubes - Oil Car Radios - Polish -
Home Owned by STANLEY 0. TOLMAN — Telephone .733
Witli the coming of Spriny Clean and polish your car lor fine xoeather driving. And as for needs—let Western Auto serve you best!
Tota ls a fl 24
|D. f,. jti D Cent. Fureulo, If Travers, rf PlsqltelU rf Mercurlo 0 Iforkus Ig Oaneiu rg
G ...A ....1 ....0 ....1 ...,1 ....2
....9
CARL HUBBELL
With nianuul Salvo not quite ready ,can't control his delivery and thus for the opener. Bill 'Jerry expects to allows the opponets toplck uo cheap
Noticeable Js tile Olant'.s lack of 3(^,4 Carl Hubboll on the mound runs. Bases on, balls a re responsible p i "oomph" a t the plate, and that 's next Tuesday when the Giants meet tor most of the difficulties that be-
9 s"PP°=' ' ' ' ' " ^« " 'e i r trick this yqar.jtlxeir rivals, the .Brooklyn Dodgers set Salvo, apd that, came as a sur-^ Pittsburgh .shut them out on Sa t - U t Ebbcis Field in the opening Na-j prise to observers, since previously}
urday, and they were distant trail- ,Uouai League game. The Brooklyn he hadn ' t given the.sUghtest indi-
Totals
Half-time score 15-10, D. L. & D.
ers against the White Sox on Sun-^|d»y apjl Cleveland until yesterday ^|Whqri they finally beat out the I n -* I dians.
Happily, the situation isn't as serious a t is appears at first glance. It is to be recalled that Just about
23
ticket tabulators glcof Mil}-admitted j cation of wlldhess. Over ten inn-today tha t the advance sale for nlngs against the Athletics and Cie-next Tuesday's 6iant-Podger Jendi^elahd he hadn't walked a batter.
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT CHOICE OF
GOOD USED CARS AT REAL LOW PRICES
Trade-Ins On the New Dodge and Plymouths
Is "the biggest thing we'vcever had." ...:Tliey also appeared smugly sure of a seli-uut. Capacity for the park is 31,219.
''I get tha t way onee^ln a while," Sdlvo said afterward, and he didn't appear to .be particularly disturbed.
M. R. Ziegler S A L E S a n d
S E R V I C E
302 Main Street Phone 886 Branford
i^m^^ B||p4Rfc4*s . • , , . . . . • / .....i-
..v.. -• * " • » / . , m
\.
THE POCKETBOOk 0/KNOWLEDGE*
A5 A RESUIT OP INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH EVtRV ^fWPIKeS (MPLoVCD TODAV IS IH AH IHOUSTHV /«V . f WSrfAT Ofi
TO STAliboN... THIS CORIOUS ewN WH)CM HAD A lea ATTACHID TX> IT WAS USED ay
THtPOMAHS IHTHE lASTCEHTURy.Rc,
B1SICES THE COW/ 7 ANIMALS GWE MILK FOR HUMAN CON SUMP 110(4... (CAktEL, f>\ME, SHeCR 7EBU, OOAT;
BUfFAlO, AND HeiHDfBd^
THE BRADFORD R E V I g ) y , THURSDAYt APf i lL 13, 1Q30
S H O R T BEA€H
IH A BECEHT soRvcy OF WVISTORS M9S SAID Tiiey Kr/if mrHfyiiTim K/NDS
/» uea-Pf«ivtDif<'& SNTsfiPRises BKAUSe m BU/tOlUS OH COMPANIES
WERE TOomSH. ••
faint wAw-r BuilT w* anV...
•OPEMto fOK StTTltMBNT 6V THE GOVERNMENT OH THE a l w OF '
APRIL IS89, rm ram "
Of raooo psopie B1 NmHTFALL,,
ITNION CIIAl'KI, Sunday April 18 11 a. in. Sermon
my the pastor, Rev. E. C. Carpenter. Topic: What Right Has the Mlnlstcl' to Tell You What to Do? Anthem by the Choir.
0:45 Sunday School. George Brown Superintendent. Lesson Topic; Paul Establislics Chiuclies. Senior Class Topic: Loaders Who Were Loy al Frie,nds.
Friday, 7:30 choir rehearsal.
city.
Mis. Clarence D. Muiiger will a t tend the national cbnventloii of D. A. R. in Washiiigton, D. C. next week for Eve Lear Chnijtcr, New Haven.
t I • I . J
Robert Tliomu.son Is working In New London fbi'" the conlllig few wcclts.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason and son Ralph and Mrs. William Bailey and son, Richard of Washington, Conn, were Sunday visitors a t the home of Mi's. Anna Stone, Drove Stiel .
T)ic Chapel Workers will scivc a public supper in tlie chapel April 27 from 0 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Herman Lehr, chairman will bo assisted by ^Irs. Howard Jansen, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Frank Buidgo and Mis. Victor Hutchinson.
The Caddy Store, pouble Beacli Is haying a new addition put on.
Staunton Williams of Rockland Park Is making roof repealrs on his house.
Mrs. Lora piinil, a former resident of Siiorl Beach and East UaVen was liic weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 1,'elei'son.
P.p.ntiac Sales low Increases
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Do]on and I son'Bobby are enjoying a southern | t r lp . ' '
Po.ntiae .sales -figures for the l(ist .ten days .of March; the .month of March and tlie first quarter' of 1939 Shpwqd .marked Increases over pre-.ylpus .periods, qf this year and over iCpErsspondlrig ,pei;l(!ds of ii)3B, ac-.cpydi^ig to rfigiires.released from the office of C. P. Simpson, general .sales m.anager.
Report .shows that retail deliver les .lor the'_ .final ten day period were 0,232 compared to 4,326 for -the second tep days,of I^larch, 3,277-for the ilfUit .pe/lod ;of February and ..4.4.70..tpr the third ten days of MEjfch ,:tP.38. In. percentages ti iat re-prcseni;s increases for tiie "filial per-.ipd.of .44,,.per. cent over the second -ten,.dpyB qf March;.B'p,per cent oyer itlie..-flna,l -period .gf .Eebruary and ;^(),p.;per oent .pyerthe last!teh days of March-io.SS. - ':'•'"•'
RotaU deliveries for .the .entire month pf iMaroh were I4j575 compared with 9,185 for February and 10,087 for March 1938, an .increase of. 58 per cent over -Eebruai'y and 44.5 per cent .over March of last year.
'iSales for the first ,three months of i thisyear oi-e eoually good .In com
.parlspn ,v.'lth .last .year," said Mr. iSbnpson. MDuring .the (first ,quai:ter our .dealers ..delivered.3.4,020 nejv
iPontlacs • .which is ,61.4 per cent .greatpr than. the 22,540 cars dcliyer-.ed.during.the :flrst.quarter of 1938..
."Since . the s tar t .of 1939.-mqdel production last September, 98,890 Ppntlae.cars were built up to April 1, .which.compares to 70,846.of the 1938 model cars built up to the same date last year and Is greater by over -7>006 units than the entire
,prp,ductlon pf 1038,mpdel,cars," Mr. Sl.mpsdn coiitiiiued.
."Ppn,tlac dealers inadC;$1,455,000 ;l.arger p^t proflt,durlog,,January and Fqlsrp.ary .C.tl?B la,stcst iflguros a.vail-abie) i.than they did during the ,san\e months of ;11)?8. ;Dealers are
, /b.elng.estftbjished upon afirtrier and ^mor.e siabstantial ijasis and .Pori-..tloc'jS s.triqt policy rpgarding the Ibaptl^gging' of.ears"into, closed ter-
Tltprips has brought tlie finest of .un soUcite.dipraise from .dealers' association in several cities.. \ '^
I'Ponti'ac's volume of sales also .has.bppn hqlped by . t he in.trod.uc-tion l ast tqli of the lliS inch w^Jeel-
;t5ati;e deluxe.slxat.apricewellbelqw pur .lowest prices of ^a.year ago.
"With livelier buying of cars all thrpugh the industry employment has been on a higher level with a larger number of men working more days per week .since December than they did a year ago."
New York Atty Jerome F. Donovan of Stony
Creek recently visited his son-in law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bodkin of New York
Entertains Sisters Mrs. W. E. Mumford of Rogers
Street entertained over ,the Easter iiolldays her sisters, Mrs. Ralph Harr rls, Miss , Florence E. Moore and Miss Mildred E. Moore, all of .Pr;o-vldon'ce, R. I.
Short Beach .bhapel Workers met Tuesday In tlie home of Mrs. Eld-ward ,Grlnnqlli Jefferson Place. ' ' 'i 'lje' nei(t;' me'et'lnp'Syili be Ijeld
May' '9 a t ' t he ' lioiiVe 'of" ivirs.' Anna S t o n e d • "• "' ' " V •." " ' • ' ' ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Tlipnias .Paradise of .Rpc^land JPark haVe rcturiied from 'a soiithbrn ' t r i p : ' ' ;' ''
Mr. and Mi's. JRoberi Lancraft arc ill al tlietr home, feunnyslde.
CarLeton Be js Continued from page ons
tificd. Tlibre nre close lo 2,000,000 people in the country, migrant workeis who are slftleiciss. votoleas, ppnnllc.ss, • With the n(Jdltlon of s'c,lnt-nllgrai\ts; fftinllies on sub-niarglnal lands, farm laborers, and tenant farmers; this figure exiionds
con.sldcrable' per-ccntago of our total populallnu
Ari alarming biography, this li, also a' fftsciiiating olio. The llrsi
lialr of it Is based on icsoarchi I lie second on I^h'. Beals's flrbt hand cx-lieiie'ncc.H in many par ts of the cpuntJiy. In the first Section, whicii i.s naturally largely historical, wo flhd a quite dilfcrcnt pioturo of the settling of .the .United Sthlea than that presented In the tdxtbopks of our school days.
Mr. Beal olTers Ills suRgosllons. The Now poal under Sqcrelary WiU-lacc is putting its tlicories Into nrpclice. Incidentally, Mr. Beals is In hearty disagreement with Soero-
,A.. „ j .».. r^iirr„,.j r.„i „....„„ „ „ ^ ' t i r y Wallace. The reader may find Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson a i d , , / ,^ differing Xrom both
ons were paster Sunday guests in „ , ,„, ,,,_ „„_ , " ._ , . . .
>*g8(8(»l>»
4 STEEL FACTS 1 Ml dm mmuJbj "
Mr. Leon Shorpy has returned from the ho.snltal a t his home; lli Alps Road. " . ' '
Miss Jane Taylor of West Hartford has been passing a' few' days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hadtiock, Grove Street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crulck-shank of Bridgeport spent Easter weekend a t their collage on Ihb Double Beach Road'.
Tlio Fnmily of Stainless Sleds
Slolnl.ii i l i i l I , mi>*.'l(ln«/(j i ln i l . ly j , , o f d l o y ilBBi, 1 Tl,, , | 6 W „ , i („„|iJ . !„ . clud«l nmrlv SO Ita^ll ond Irani, goch novino a dldnrsnl chnmleol compoililon.
Iron Trca.surcd Lilto Silks and Purs
Iron wni lo hloMy Ktliiil b / Ihk oncUnI Chlnai* Ihol II wai told tn tliB morknt ttlbetialon^ wllh loll illki end lino fun.
Walllngford. But whatovev his final conceptions may bo no one can read "American
, „ J . . . , , . , , . , ! Ear th" and como away wlthoul be-Mr Robert Noerr visited his cot- i„g s,,io„s,y ]„ i„es tcd .
lage here Sunday. '
Roger Thompson was the Easter guest o f ; "aeiio : •QitdvyoPd a f ' t hb homb of. Mrfali'd il^sl Iliirfj* Fi'enbli, Now Haven. They atteiid'od llib annual egg-hunb. r : :••••• ''••'•: '
Ed. Mierjewski interment Sat.
'The funeral of Edward Mierjew-..?,lfl; ^ 9 , .of ;West Main .Street, was held,Saturday niornlng from the mortuary home of IV. S. Clancy & Eons, with reouiem high.mass In St. Mary's Church. T'he burial was in,.S t. _Agnes" cemetery.
,lvlr. Mierjewski had .been in . the •Hospital of St. Raphael since Jan uary 28. For a great 'roany years he had been employed by the J. T. Silney Company.
The bearers were " Egiiacl Mark-lewskl, Stephen piyarczk, Simon Gumkowskf, Ludwlg :Pllokowskl.
.RomanaiKitbwski, and Julius Gum-Itowskl. •
Coming.. iWr. and Mrs. Hubert Bradley have
left Florida where' they passed .tiie. winter. They wUl be here in a few' days.
Executiye Poind Continued from paQt .o^l^9
'Mrs . Samuel A. .Griswold,'clia!r-man.of tho programcpmmittec, introduced the speaker, Mrs. Helen N. Upson of sbuth^ngton, who spolte about wild flowers. Mrs. Upson showed pictures of wild flowers of Connecticut and of the southern, western and nortliern states.
Notice was.given pf 0 Naiclsaus Shov/ in Hartford April 19, at 'which the Branford Club is invited Iq nialce an artistic arrangement. Mrs. John H. Birch and Mrs. gcqtt W. Gilbert were named a? delegates to the meeting of tht .Conncc'.icut Federated Garden Clubs ,ln Key London, April 28.
Perhaps We Are 3Q0 Years Old
Rev. William Sawyer and sons ,\yilflarn' and Lftvyrbricb'of ijicw Jersey spbnt 'a few days at tlicir cottage this week \ " ' • • '
J . ,Edward: Rogers of Uncas-on-tlib .'Tha'nies Is spending seyeriil days with his mother, Mrs. Eilzaboth Rbg ers, Main Street. ' ' ' ' ." '"
IW.rs. Mfil'lon Cq^ller of Pclham, {:?. y . ,\yas a weejt' etid guest'of Mrs. Roliert Thpmpsbn. ' "
Mrs. Margaret, Ring, and Joscpli Ring spoilt ': Sunday ln:New'York
..The.ancient. New Haven ..Colpny W.as niade ,up of six'towiis,'.Branford, :iyillfbrd, ^stainforcl, Includirig the present (Tpwh of ' Greenwich; Q.uilfprd, including .thc-present,town of -M.adisoti, and ^buthhpld .across the Sound ,at Long-Island.'
Three'.iiundred ybijii jigo .wliqn a little band of Pijrtlans.set'sali.frpm England to find a hew honie," in S?ptpmber 1039 tliqy ijought^a,tract pf ,land from ,.tlje '.Indians.afid',ari that and on' more 'lahfl rpuroliased In ,1641, tliey' ..settled ,tlje' '.lirpseiit tov^ns of Guilford and^a,di5Qnl"'":
The.300th anniversary, of 'w 's settlement will be celebrated In Sep^ tehiber. Tlie town.pf Guilford .which includes the present' settlement of Madison was a part of,the,Ne,w.Ha-veii Colony, and for 25 years: re-1 nialned in the New Haven jurlsdlc-Iton.
Because of this fact the New-Haven Colony Historical .'Society was entertained Monday evening a t their meeting attended by the citizens of Guilford and Madison..Rev. Will C. H^ Mbe, pastor of the First Congra-gatidnal Church of Guilford, delivered an; address titled ."-The Founding of the Plantation .of Meuunqa-tuck."
Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Howd of Stony Creek have moved to New Haven.
Mrs. James Mooro Is ill wllh a hard eold 'a t Ills home.
Gordon Miller is on his way home from a'vacation in Florida'.
The Altmannsbergors ai'C.building a new.giiragq. ' -
Short Beach .Boy Scouts enjoyed, and "ail diy',hlkb'lb^bhnson'iS Quarry on Saturday.' "' •••'•••• - •. " • ' '
Miss ,Sylyia Coheii, Bronx, N . Y. is the guest; this 'week 'p fMh arid Mrs. Pavld ppgansoriH'Mrs. Ray Jttf-: ganson arid son Alfred'bX'Npwnrk,
STUFFED T.OMATOES AS EEEPAPED BY'THE
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH From tlio Dutch ^n Pennsylvania
comes a very fine and ol'bvbr assortment of recipes, many of wiiich are decidedly' foreign.; Howevbl'', 'many of them have bbcoirib qWt'b Amori-acn as this: '
Bakcil Stuffed Tomatoes ,6 inrgp'tpm'atoes . 'l bull .bread chmibs 4i teaspoon' s a l t ; ' I ' tableilioon'minced onion . 1.egg, WejlI':boaten''"': 'y•• '
Mr. William Mpffert of Mount Vernon N.Y, and Indian Neck was a recent guest In Waterbury of 'Mi-. William J;•Sccot'Ji^.' ' ' - ' ' '
Holchklss Tcnncy of New Haven is planning lo strengthen tho seal walls' a't-'his -rfii)riWiot>libAie,"Db'gflsh' Rock Island."' ' ' "• '•' '•' 1° •'
leawesiisiNKasMtcsiSswiaiiaMBani* ; " ' r l i ,: ; i i , % i - . . . : ' • : : : . , ! i . - . . . l i i vJ.- i . t i '^
Riyerside News
Mr, 4Uid Jflrs. WiUlam ,<?lark pf Cliff .Street soont ,llie JJaslel-' \yoqlc end' In 'New Jersey a t ihe 'home'of .Mrs. 'Clarlt's parents,' ,Mi'.' li'li'dMiIts. •tVliliam''fbrryi" " "'' ' ' ' ' ' '
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Resnlok's now house in Slony Creek is pro-grcs.9lnB'so-a3 to be reatly lor 'occupancy In Juno. • ' - -
Douglas Orr and dauglUcr, /Vnn, of Now ilavon wore Sunday visitors in Slony Creek.
Tho standard ouidoor advertising Industry annually spcndslnbtfe •than $11,000,000.Idr equipment'itiid ma terials, siioh as lumbw'/'iiteol,-paint and glue,
TEN MINUTES AT THE WHEEL WILL TEIL YOU..*
I DESIGNED BY ENGINEERS WHO GAVE THE WOULD OVER 90 BASIC ADVANCEMENTS, INCLUDING .
TIIF FIRST electroplated pI»ton». I THE FIRST Duco fininhed car THE FIRST automatic distributor. THE FIRST harmonic bolanccr. THE FIRST mechanical fuel pump. THE FIRST rubber mounting of an cnsino
about a central axis.
THE FIRST electroplated p U t o n . THE FIRST EUshcr valve cooilnB. THE FIRST prcsRuro-suclion cranltcuao vcntl-
littion. THE FIRST Sofety Shift Gear Control. THE FIRST variable mto rear springs.
G E N E R A I MoTOBt'Ikcojifit
LOWZST.PniCED CAR
Mrs. Howard V. .Ypvug, • Wilf.ard Avenue Is visiting her son,' a patient in the osteopathic hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Repairs are being made in j he Clifford 'Williams rctainlnB wall 'in Stony-Creek.
/ j f c r PONTIAC LOOMS so h i g h nbovo ^ ^ ' ' t h e l o w - p r i c e f ie ld i n quality a n d value .' . ; P o n t i a c loads by so widb a m a r g i n i n riding ease and a f l - a round performance ', ; . P o n t i a c is so cco-/ ibm/ca / (owners s ay "18 ' to 2'l'nrillc8 pe r gallon") . . .Pontiac is such an' 'engineering standout~t\\^t it takes just 10 ' m i n u t e s a t t h e wheel to win you t o ' t h i s b ig , Silver.-Streaked b e a u t y l
Ride out the proof that no car on earth is better enginecredl Make this bijt Si lver -St reaked beftiity prove in i ts own wonder fu l way t h a t Pont ioc-p ioneorcd Safe ty Shif t doub le s dr iv ing ease , a n d t h a t t h e world h a s hover k n o w n s m o o t h n e s s t h o t equa l s Pbr i t iac 's Newres t R ide .
'You c o u l d n ' t p u t 10 m i n u t e s to b e t t e r u s e , b e c a u s e y o u ' l l l e a r n w h a t t h o u s a n d s h a v e lea rned bcfoi'e you—that you can now get a truly 'great car at a price tvithin a few dolla/s of the lowest!
758 AND UP, efo. livored at Pori' f tiao, Miah., Subject to cbango without' nOtieo. Tranaporttxtion, state- ahd • locnt
- J-- . V «.ajH.-J«nJii" '^ ^^^^^2:^ /v>>«%«!|^««4A««^«u%..i).^«.»^ «
•,f^VYt)ilffW-f)^^mi
Fap;e Eight THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THOBBDAY, APHIL 13, 1030
THE MOVIE GUYED HOLLYWOOD QOSSIP:
Freddie Bartholomew giving a pro birthday party for Ills "gang"— eleven boys and one girl.
Walter Pldgoon fully recovered and back a t work In M a M's "0000 Enemies."
Ilarpo Marx naming his adopted son alter no less a distinguished personage than Alexandor Wool-caott, Woolcott was rocDntly Ihclr house guest.
Clark Gable reserving luncheon space a t the M.a.M. commissary each noon In splto of the fact ho is working a t another studio.
Bpencer Tracy packing his luggage for a lew days in Sun Valley, Idaho.
Mickey Rooncy spending spare minutes working on a sueccssor to his song hit "Have A Heart."
James Stewart sending his dog to a canine school for lessons in disci pUne.
Ann Rutherford pulling on her eyelashes to" prove to Mickey Rooncy that they are her own, after too many taunts on set of "The Hardy's Ride High."
HOT TIP OP THE WEEK: If Sherlock Holmes Is a real de
tective to thousands of people all ovqr tho world, the forthcoming 20th,,Century-Pox plcturlzatlon of Sir ' Arthur Conan Doyle's "The
iHound of the Baskorvilles" will probably do much to Increase their ranks,
Conan Doyle ascribe the, popular delusion to the many stage appearances of his famous character, William Gillette, tlie most noted of all the many impersonators, made a career of Holmes witli more than 1,200 performances. With tho advent of radio Richard Gordan ap peared in tho role for almost three years, so tha t many millions have "seen and hoard" tho great doteo-tive.
Hailed as perfect in tho role, Basil Rathbono plays Holmes In "Tho Hound of tho Baskorvilles," now playing a t the Loew Poll College' Theater. Ho shares top honors with Richard Greer^e and Wendy Barrio.
The second big feature on tho same program is "Inside Story" with Michael Whalen, Joan Rog-ros, Ohiclc Cliandler, Douglas Fow-ley, John King and Jane Darwoll.
Capitol Theatre iSl Main S t„ Eas t Haven
-UM., Moil., TucR., Ain-. lG-17-18:
John Wayne , Olairo Trovor in
"STAGECOACH" A1.SO
t Oon Amooho, Tho Ei tz Bros, in
The Three Musketeers"]
Watch for "Tho Flying Irishman" with Douglas (Wrong Way) Corri-gan In tho lead, also Tony Martin In "Winner Take All" and "The Lives of Vernon and Irene Castle" with Ginger Rogers and Fred As-talre.
See you In the movies Your Movie Guyed
P e r s o n a l s
Mr. and Mrs. Klasson of Harbor Street have moved to Grove Street, Short Beach. ,
James Moore, of Short Beach is recovering from an Illness.
Edward Baldwin is onroutc for Branford after Classing several weeks in Miami, Pla.
John Alden Birch of Quackor-town. Pa., spent tho week end with his parents Mr, and Mrs, John H. Birch of Cedar Street.
Miss Elizabeth Hoadley of Somor-villo, N. J. spent her Easter vacation with lier mother, Mrs. Harriet B. Hoadley of Montowese street.
Edgar Chumasoro of Now York recently visited his summer home on Governor's Island.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whltcomb of South Montowese Street announce tho birth of a daughter, April 0, in New Haven Hospital. Before her marriage Mrs. Whltcomb was Miss Ethel Bloomberg.
GOSSIP-GRAMS News and Views on Air Personalities
N O R T H BRA'NFORD
Fo a tho (Irsl Umo In more than 13 years of conllnnouH broad-
canting Cltleii Service Ifl pro-Hcnting a <Iruma iliirlnK lis resu-
. lur Friday cvo-' nlng concert
lionr. ' , Tho now fea-
I'liro Is called ' "Tho noinaneo of Oil" and cacli ohaiitcr unfoldn
, nn cxcltlnp: story I based on tho fus-
clnatlni; drama liehind tho groat potroloum indus
try. Tho Iromendoua growth ot tho Industry In nUtlllully portrayed, and tho Important pan It plays In our everyday lite In providing modern conveniences and dally essentials Is colorfully presontod.
Lovely Luclllo Manners, Ross Oralinm, hnrllonu, n mixed chorus or 12 voices and a ao-pleco orchestra under tho direction o( Dr. Frank Illack oro all regularly featured on tho program.
LiJCllte Mannora
W'l
Mr. S. A. Grl.9Wold, South Main street , who has been ill for several weeks Is feeling somewhat better.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry B. Baldwin, Indian Neck Avenue have rented one of the Giordano Apartments, Montowese Street.
Heart Attack Claims Lif(
ca., Thurs.—April 10-20
'ITancy Drew, Reporter" with Bonita Granvillo
ALSO "DANGER on the AIR" with Donald Woods, Nan Qroy
Ladies Gift Nights
Fri., SnI.—April 21-22
"SON OF FRANKENSTEIN"
with Basil Rathbono, Boris KarlolT, Bela Lugosl
ALSO
"SHAKPSHOOTERS" with Brian Donlovy
Tho death of Nicola Pellogrlno, aged 50, husband of Marlanna Cln-otti ot 'i8''Washlngton Avenue, East Haven oooured In Grace Hospital last Thursday morning from a heart attack. The funeral was held from tho parlors ot Lupoll Bros. 570 Chapel Street Saturday morning. Services were held In St . Vincent's Church a t 0:30 by Rev. Father Buckley. Mrs. Carrie Ramstedt played the organ while Gerome Dale sang two verses of "Nearer My God to Theo." , 1
The bearers were Anlo Galdenzl,] Anthony Guarnlero, Fred D'Onotrio, Anthony Clmooll, P rank Pantalena and Andrew Paollllo. The deceased was born In San Frisco,. Province ot Caserta, Italy. He came to the United States 34 years iigo and lor the past 22 years resided in East Ha. ven.' Besides the widow he Iss i i r vlvod by two sons Louis and Rlaph Pollegrlno, eight daughters, Mrs. Filomona Pellegrlno, Mrs. Martha Brangl and tho Misses Madelyn, Christine, Josephine, Mary, Theresa and Elizabeth Ppliegrino. also two brothers, Frank and John Poller grind, ' interment was in the family plot In St. Lawrence cemetery, Father'William P.Myers read the com-mital prayers.
/HEN "Criminal Case nislorlcs," Friday night hnlMiour ton-
turo over NBC, hows out for tIl^ F summer t h i s ! month, It will > marlt tho end of j Bovou years of, proBcntntlons hy ' Warden Lowls E. LaWos of factual cnfloB from the fllea oC criminal records ot Sing Sing. Dy serlos of dramatized stories, the Warden would wnrd.n L.w.. explain tho unusual circumstances emhodylng tho payment and eventual cancellation of particular dohts nt anti-social forces to society, and the rcspon-Blhllltles of society toward those si nio nnti-BDClal olemcntn,
WHAT la your favorite song—tho song which has hrought you tho
grcatoat happl-*" ; ncsB through the
years? In a na. tlon-wldo Boarcli
' for tho favorite songs of America, Phil Spltal-ny, conductor ot t h o H o u r of Charm AlI-QIrl Singing Orchestra, will launch an eight week contest sorlCB heglnnlng April 3 and closing May 22. Mr. Spll-
alny conceived tho Idea ot tho Song Search following requests for favorite songs of lanious people—which have boon featured as part of tho Monday night programs over NBC nt 9 o'olock, E.S.T. Antong tho aolcc-tlons have hcon Beothoveu's "Moon-
Frank Morgan
Phil Spltalny
light Sonala," favorite of Walter Damroscli. noted conductor, and "Ucrccuno" selected by Dorothy TliompBon. tho program's news commentator. Weekly cash prizes ot tlOO and an I.K.S. lamp will bo offered for the best lOO-wordKjssflya on the topic: "My Favorite Song and Why" . . . Entries should he addressed to tho Hour ot Charm, (Icncral Electric Illdg., Now York City.
WF,nSTEn. It seems, has a word for Frank Morgan. Whilo work
ing on Morgan's script for Good! Mown of 1039,1 tho comedian's fl writers, P h l l l Rapp and Sam I Moore, diacovcr-r cd tho word "scI-1 oIlBf, In t h o l dict ionary. Al BCIOIIHI la do. r fined as "a man t of superficial^ knowledge; protondor of^ knowledge."
Morgan con-tlnucB, nevertheloaa. to amazo his colleagues on Good News ot 1930....' Now he clnlniB to belong to a yacht club In which all of tho members arc oinccrn, except one. Morgan, as judge advocate of tho Emerald Bay Yaclit Club, has such follow mem-horn as Warner Baxter. Geno Mar-key, Preston Foster, John Wayno and others. Tho lono member Is Owon Churchill, well known racing aklpper.
Tiadlo nccms to be making itr. Average Man jHorc puncfital, cxpcrt» sav —what ioIf?t time BionaJs ontf ftour-ly time announccmcnt/i making the ;)HW(C HO limc-consolou>, li'j coaler for them to he "on fimc".
THEIIE'S already on opidcmlo ot spring fovor among moihbors ot
tho "Pretty ICItty Kelly" cast . . . ArlIno Blackburn started It oft with a new hat . . . ono of those small, black affairs anchored with a snood. Snoods look like flsli-nots, fishing means spring, spring calln tor picnics f . . and thcro yo.u arc! Now every actor who misses a cue must pay a dimo Into a common fund . . . the money to ha used as an cxpcnso account tor a cast picnic when warm weather comes. , . . Under this n o w system, Helen C h e a t — who plays tho rolo of Bunny — has to watch her step. She's In deep I diBgrnco nt the; m o m e n t Olvon to hoard-' „. Ing old r a d i o C — scr ipts , Helen found horseU Ar""' BUckburn right at tho miko with a copy ot last year's broadcaatl Somebody brought her up to date In a hurry.
Services In the churches on Sunday will be:
St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Rev. William Brewer, pastor, Mrs. Edward Daly, organist and choir director; Mass win be celebrated at 9:18 o'clock, Sunday School will follow.
Zion Episcopal Church, Rev. Francis J. Smith, Rector, Mrs, Paul R. Hawkins, organist and choir director. Holy Eucharist will be celebrated a t 9:30 o'clock. Church School will follow.
Rules Governing Continued from page one
Through the Interest of the North L ., . . . . . . ,.,., , . „ , , . , ,, .. , , In the case ot toilet facilities pro-
Branford Civic Association the o'.<V .^ , , . , „ , ,. vlded tor the public, separate privies or toilets shall be provided for
North Branford Congregational Church, Rev. G. DUlard Lessley, pas tor, Mrs. Douglas B. Holabird, or ganist and choir director, Miss Ethel Maynard, assistant; Morning worship will be at 11 o'clock.
Sunday School will convene in the chapel at 10 o'clock. Miss Edna Grlswold, superlntendant.
Easter Day was observed in all the churches and masses of potted plants and cut flo.wers adorned the altars. Special Easter music was a feature and Easter messages were given by the pastors a s their sermons.
flagpole which was erected on tl 3 church green in 1902 and badly damaged In the hurricane ot 1038 has been taken down and a new one will be erected before the Memorial Day services.
The North Branford Parent-Teacher Association met on Monday night In the Center School. I t was voted to consider the consolidation of the two units In town and have joint ottlcers. This matter will come before the next regular meeting and a vote by ballot will be taken. Due to this matter the usual annual election of officers will be delayed one month.
Mrs. Herman Schelle of Torring. has been a house guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Brindley ot Poxon Roadl
The Totoket Mountaineers will present several numbers a t an en tertalnment to be given in North Madison on the evening of April 20
Conservatory Offers Pupils
Pequot Theatre I'^ri., Sal.—April l-l-l.T
Ann Gillis, Sobor t Kent in
"Little Orphan Annie" ALSO
Bruoo Cabot, Beverly Roberts in "Tenth Avenue Kid"
Kuii., Hon., Tiics., ..\pr. 1(1.17-18
Claire Trevor, Joliu 'Wayno in
"STAGE COACH" AUiO
Priscilla Lane, Jeffrey Lynn in
"YES, MY DARLING DAUGHTER"
Wud., Tliurs.—Aiiririll-2(1
Sapphire Tablev/are Nights Sugar and Creamer Set to
Each Lady
"The BEACHCOMBER" witli Charles Laughton and
Elsa Lanchester ALSO
"NAVY SECRETS" with Fay 'Wray, Grant 'Withers
Holiday guests of Mr. and, Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps, South Main St. were Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Barry and son. Edward P. Jr., ot Wdllesley Hills, Mass.
Last evening tho Welfare League met in tho home of Mrs. C. Hobart Page, Terhune Avenue. The hostess ,vas assisted by Mrs. Ernest Whit' comb. j>
BRANFORD LAUNDRY
FLAT WORK
WET WASH
SOFT DRY
FINISHED WORK
BACHELOR SERVICE
Tel. 572-2 — 572-3
B. 'W. Nelson, Prop.
Confinued irom page one will be governed by the foUowine conditions.
1. A scholarship is open to one qualified pupil in this year's graduating class of each High School in New England for enrollment In September, 1030, in the first year of the Conservatory four-year coUrse leading to the diploma, or to the degree of Bachelor of Music.
2. Not more than one scholarship win be , awarded for each High School. - -
3. The oandidato recommended for' the Scholarship must possess outstandiiig ability in his or her particular musical Hold, must have a good scliolastlc record, and must be in need of the financial assistance which the scholarship affords,
4. Candidates will be recommend-,| ed by' their prlncioal or supervisor Where more than one pupil in a graduating class is recommended tor the Scholarship, arrangements will bo made for competitive examination, either locally or a t the Conservatory.
5. The number of scholarships to be awarded will be limited to the first one hundred students recommended as fulfilling the required qualifications. ;
The amount of each New England Conservatory Scholarship is Ono Hundred Dollars. The minimum of cost of tuition for the first year of the diploma course is from two hundred thirty five to four hundred thirty dollars, according to the major subject and instructors chosen.
Recommendations tor the Scholarship, signed by the Principal or Supervisor, or requests for, further information, should be made before May 1st and addressed to the Director, New England Conservatory of Music, 200 Huntington Avenue, Boston Mass.
Pounded in 186'?, the New England Conservatory of Music ranks as one of the oldest, as well as one ot the best known Institutions of its kind in the country. During the seventy-two years of its existance, it has graduated a large number ot musicians who have attained great success In their flcld.
May Pay Calls For Attention To Cfiild Health
Captain Paul Boyce will preside a t the monthly business meeting of the Volunteer Fire Department held in the town hall to-night.
Members of the Are department attended another class in First Aid last night at the club house.
men and women. No toilet shall open directly oft the kitchen nor shall be so located that flies would have ready access from toilet to food.
Note: Before beginning work or after visiting the toilet employees should wash their hands thoroughly In clean water.
(c) Garbage shall be stored In fly tight depositories and premises shall be kept clean of any accumulation of garbage or rubbish.
(d) Floors, walls, celling, windows counters, tables and chairs shall be kept clean. Windows and doors shall be screened against files.
(e) All foodstuffs stored or exposed for sale must be protected
The Home Making Club met today 1^^^°"^ "'"=' ^^^ <*"«' V S"=l» screens, - I fans, covers or tight containers, as
with Mrs. Mrs. G. Dlllard Lessley for instructions In making slip cov ers for chairs and divans. T h i s was
may be approved by the local health officer. The term "foodstuffs" In eludes both raw and cooked foods.
a t i a i l day meeting with a covered!'='"">-•= """* ' " " "•"* r " ; ~ ~ 1"','^ dish luncheon a t noon. Mrs. Charles f^^^y ^"^ '"'f °*'}l^''J°^ " ° ' ' ? ' ^ Gedney will preside a t the business; '" ' ' "^ le f rvlce iy-tlght contaln-meetlng this afternoon. • !»"• e=«:ept food In the process ot
Several from North Branford are planniiig to attend the annual semi-formal dance a t the New Haven Y. W. C. A. tomorrow night, given by the New. Haven County Inter Church Young People's Association.
Rev. and Mrs. Q. Dlllard Lessley and . children were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Colter of Foxon Road.
Sixteen wore received into church fellowship at the Easter Day ser. vices at the North Branford Con gregational Church,
Mrs. Daniel M. Doody attended a Directors meeting of the New Haven County Farm Bureau in New Haven on Monday.
Mrs. Lois P . Dudley has returned to her home after spending the winter with her son, Carleton Dudley, and family ot Trenton, N. J.
Tonight in the Northford Community House there will be a meet, ing of interest to all interested hr boys when the North Branford Boy Scout troop will receive their char ter, and an Investiture service will be given by Troop No. 1 ot Guilford, | Laeder C. W. Loomlsr The charter will be presented by Alfred Kaerhle of the Branford Committee. The speaker of the evening will be William Bauer, chairman ot the Ham-den Troop Committee and president of the School Board.
cooking. AH exposed food shall be stored a t leost eighteen inches above the floor.
(f) Single service cups, dishes, spoons, and drinking straws shall be protected from files arid dust. All glasses, knives, forks, spoons', cups or dishes, tha t are subject to r e peated use, shall be thoroughly washed or cleansed by some process approved by the local health officer.
(g) Any food to be eaten without cooking shall not be stored directly in contact with ice. All ice boxes and refrigerators shall be kept in a clean and sanitary condition.
(h) All drinking beverages not bottled shall be kept in fly-tight containers, from which the liquid may may be removed.only by faucets. •
(1) No person who has any communicable disease shall be allowed to work in any public eating place.
Is the milk supply properly protected by local ordinances that require high standards ot production and distribution?
To what extent do malnutrition and dental carles exist among children in the community—these two enemies tha t undermine health?
Do parents understand the relationship between poorly chosen food and malnourishment? and dental carles?
What provision is made for adequate lunch a t school so tha t children may secure healthful food at minimum cost?
Does the community have the advantage of the services ot a nutritionists who is prepared to teach food values and aid mothers In se lectlng the proper food for their
Under the slogan: "The Health ot the Child Is the Power ot the Nation," tho weekly bulletin of the State Department of Health strongly urges all citizens and parents to observe Monday, May 1, as Child Health Day by giving thoughtful consideration to the facilities provided by each community for im-. proving the health ot the child and,Ja"^"'^s <^"^ adjusting their budget by making an Inventory of l oca l ' ' " """"' "" '"" ' " " ' ' - " " " " • ^ i " >•""-
Richard Knowlton of Short Beach has returned to his ^studies at Springfield College, Springfield, Mass.
Legal Notice DOG OWNERS, ATTENTIONI
According to the General Statutes, of Connecticut, the owner or keeper ot any dog which was six months old or over on the first day of May, and any owner or keeper who tails to cause such dog to be licensed on or before said first day of May shall, to secure a license for such a dog after said date, pay to the Town Clerk one dollar ($1.00) in addition to the regular fee.
The following are the charges for the registration ot dogs: Male or spayed dog, $2.00, Including tag. Fe -
Miss Ethel Kennedy ot Short|rpale dog, $10.25, Including tag; Short Beach has been vacatlonlng|Kennenjc^ens_eJornomore t h a n ten from her studies a t Albertus Magnus.
Miss Ruth Barker, daughter ot Mr. and Mis. Barie A. Barker ot So. Main Street, has returned to Pembroke College after her Easter recess. '
Mrs. Oliver C. Beckley, ot Hotch-kiss Grove was head of the salad-bridge held yesterday In the Cowles Memorial, New Haven.
health accompiisliments , Some ot the questions that must be answered at this tlrrie, according to the bulletin are;
Has every child In the community equal opportunity' for becoming healthy? v„
Are there basic faoiiitles tor health (Jar'e? . ;,' . '
Physicians who completely under stand child health needs to whom mothers may turn for • frequent health check-ups and guidance?
Health centers, or well child conferences where medical and nursing services are available to teach rtlothers-how to make and keep their children h^iaithy and the methods by which their, children can be protected agaliist communicable diseases?
Summer Round-ups of the children registered for school entrance in the fall where complete physical examinations are made on a coop erative basis with local physicians, and follow-up service by local pub lid health nurses to see tha[tremed lal defects found are taken care of before the children enter school?
Are the public meetings for free discussions of health problems where helpful information is disseminated by word or mouth or by printed leaflets so tha t all the people in the community understand and accept modern methods of health promotion and disease control? ,
Are well kept, sanitary schools provided so that children may have healthful surroundings during the rilany years they are being educated to take their place in community life?
Is there a health program In every school so Integrated In the curriculum tha t dally health habits are a natural consequence of an understanding of health principles?
to meet racial and economic conditions?
John A. Jenkin and his son, J. Alton Jenkin have returned from a winter's stay'In Miami, Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. George E. Evans have returned from a visit in Florida.
Narpes Spciety is meeting this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Vendle Erickson, Montowese Street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Council of Stony Creek announce the birth of a son Thomas Peter, in St. Raphael's Hospital, April 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Twlng and daughter, Vivian ot Walllngford spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery of Cedar Street.
Determination of the American Press that "It will never submit to censorship by legislative enactment, executive fiat, the Jingle of tainted money nor bullets from the dark" was declared by James G Stahlman, president of the American Newsaper Publishers Association, In a recent soeech a t Fresno, Calif.
dogs, $26.00, including ten tags. When licensing a spayed dog the
first tiine, a certificate of spaying from licensed Veterinarian must be presented. DON'T WAIT UN'TIL THE LAST DAY!
Wlirfleld R. Morgan,, Apr 13-20 Town Clerk.
Joseph Fitzgerald of Totoket Rd. home tor his Easter vacation from
Providence College.
Anthony Donadio ot Baltimore, Md., a student a t Notre Dame college, has been spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pros pero Donadio ot Brushy Plain.
Morris Rosslter of Connecticut State College, Storrs, has returned to his studies after vacationing with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rosslter of North Guilford.
Miss Louise Didow ot East Haven was elected assistant treasurer of the Student Council Fund for next year at the New Haven State Teach ers College.
The Women's Republican Club will hold their April meeting on Monday, April 17 in the rooms of the Republican Club. Mr. J. Edwin Bralnard of Windwill Hill, chairman of the Board of Police Com mlssioners, will speak oh "The Police Department." Light refreshments will be served.
The Malleable Iron Fittings Co. if making extensive repairs to the house in Harbor Street recently va cated by Mr. and Mrs. Klassen.
LET US " S U M M E R I Z E " YOUR
CAR
A LUBRICATION JOB NOW—
May Save You an Expensive Repair Bill Later!
Brennan's Service Station 302 Main St . Branford Phone 886
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS •
Notice is hereby given to all t axpayers of the town of Branford, resident and non-resident, t ha t t he first half of the tax bn the list ot 1938, is due and payable on April 3, 1939.
Taxes remaining unpaid thirty days after becoming due shall be subject to interest at the rate of 6/10 ot 1% tor each month which shall have elapsed from time it shall have become due and payable until the same shall be paid.
(Rate ot interest—7.2% per year). I will be at the Town Hall. Bran
ford, from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P. M. until 5:00 P. M. every day except Thursday, April 13,1939 when I win be at Stony Creek.
D. F. Daly, Apr 7-28 Collector ot Taxes.
Business Directory
42 Inch sink and tub combinations
$29.95 complete. Toilet outOts
complete $12.95. Bath tubs $U.50.
Wall Basins $5.4S. Conn. Fltmibing
and Heating Materials Co., 1730
State St., New Haven, Conn.,
Phone 6-0028.
TSPEWBITEBS — ALL MAKES New, Rebuilts, Rentals, Portables,
Supplies Convenient Terms
RELIANCE TYPEWRITEB CO. C. B. GDY, Mgr,
Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street, New Haven
THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A
VITAL FORCE IN EVERY TOWN
rORTBAYI^G AS IT DOES
LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN
FAMILUR LANGUAGE Clje Pranforb iUbieln Ungamau Library Eo.st HavGii, Conn
VOL. xn—NO. 2
AND EAST HAVEN NEWS Branford, Connecticut, Tliursday, April 20, 1930
THE HOME TOWN rAPEIl — of —
BRANFORD — NORTH BRANFORD STONY CREEK — PINE ORCUARD SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS
COVE — EAST IIAVKN
Captc Price Five Cents
tains Tea Tomorrow Inaugurates Visiting Nurse Drive For Funds
Annual Appeal For Support Begins With Tea In Baptist Church For Workers Who Will Be Assigned Districts And Given Instructions.
A tea In the First Baptist Church will usher In the annual drive of the Branford Visiting Nurses.
Captains and canvassers will meet from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Frank J. Kinney and Mrs. S. V Osborn, J r are in charge of the tea
Mrs. George E. Evans is chairman; Mrs. Harriet L. Palmer treasurer.
Superintendent of School Ray-, mond E. Pinkham will be speaker.
The automobile committee includes Frank Bigelow, chairman; Guy Barker and John Bombollski.
Mrs. Daniel Doody has been appointed to represent North Branford.
A list of captains and their workers follow:
Main Street and Center of Town: Mrs. John Waters, Captain; Mrs. Edward Garrity, Mrs. O. W. Gay-lord, Miss Mary Sliney, Mrs. Gertrude Clancy, Mrs. Raymond Pierce, Mrs Henry Holsenbeck, Mrs. Matthew Haglund, Mrs. John Michelson, • Montowese Street and neighbor
ing streets: Mrs. Clarence F. Kimball, Captain; Mrs. Addison Hop-Idns, Mrs. Edwin Maddern, Miss
Conffnued on page three
Service Battery . , Military Ball
The colnmittee ot the 48th annual military ball of the Service Battery, 182nd Field Artillery, has received many acceptances to the Invitations sent out to the numerous civic and military officials to attend the ball at the Branford State Armory, April 29. Many reservations for boxes which will accomodate ten persons have also been received. Final preparations are being made by'the committee so tha t everything will be perfectly set for the night of the ball.
Since its first days, in what Is now the community House the outfit now known as the Service Battery has taken active par t In the towns activities, giving yearly its military bail.
Called out In June 1916 for Mexl-' can trouble the boys went to Toby-hanna where they remained until September when they left to camp at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas.
In 1017 it was called out again for World War service. In July the battery went to Baxtord, Mass where the 103rd Regiment ot Feld Artillery, 26th Division was formed.
Aboard the White Star liner, Baltic, it sailed, for Halifax in October for a period of World War service.
Frank Brainerd Passes Away In
Stony Creek Following a short illness Frank E.
Brainerd died this morning in Stony Creek.
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon a t 2:30 in the Church of Christ with interment in the Stony Creek cemetery.
He Is survived by Harold T. of Pine Orchard, John E. and Florence Adele Milne of Stony Creek and three grandchildren and his widow, Anna Brainerd.
He was born in Haddam July 4, 1861 i n . the homestead where his I father and grandfather before him | were born.
In December Mr. an.d Mrs. Brainerd celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary. For the past 56 years the couple lived in Stony Creek and conducted a department store.
Mr. Brainerd has been active in the Church ot Crhist activities and at one time was a member of the Board ot Education.
Malleable Iron Gives Land For Better Housing
A very commendable movement fir belter housing Is taking place among the nogroe group that have come to Branford during unusual times and who have remained with us for the most part, and this effort toward self help should be strongly commended.
It should be remembered tha t as a race in coming to any town In the North they have many things against them and because of the shortage of housing and now conditions of climate are frequently sheltered In very miserable quarters.
To help in this matter the Malleable Iron Fittings Company will donate land for the erection of houses provided tha t reasonably good and suitable homes can be as sured.
Possibly the building ot such houses may appeal to some sound business, a blessing to tho negroes, and a benefit for the town
DIES IN 79th YEAR
Report Reveals Branford's Low
Cost Per A report Issued by the State De
partment of Education showing the comparative cost of education in the elementary schools, grades 1 to 8 inclusive, for the year ending June 1938, reveals tha t only nine of 171 towns ot the state have a lower per capital cost t han Branford. The highest cost per pupil reported was; °" ' ' country. $200.83, the lowest was $57.84. The figure for Branford was $66.35, which is $24.74 per pupil less than the state average of $91.00,
The state report on the relative costs per pupil for high schools, grades 9 to 12 inclusive, shows that 51 of tho 87 towns which main tain high schools have a lower per capita cost than Branford. Ton of these towns, however grouped their costs for grades 7 and 8 with those for grades 9 and 12 which tends to lower the percapita rate. Branford's
Contintied on page eight
Problem Of Day Discussed At Men's Meeting
The parlors of the First Congregational Church were filled to capacity by members of the men's club of the Branford churches, who a t tended the fellowship dinner Tuesday night. Men's club of all the churches in Branford, Sliort Beach and Stony Creek were represented.
Raymond E. Pinkham was master ot ceremonies and S. A. Petrlllo was chairman ot the committee tor arrangements. Those who were called upon? tor.'romBrks»woM'the*^HeV.»'B. A. Cotter, the Rev. A. L. Jones, the Rev. E. C. Carpenter, the Rev. A. T. Bergquist, the Rev. Kenneth Brookes Rev. Herbert Gallaudet and the Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony.
The principal speaker was Noah Swayne of Darien. Mr. Swayne spoke upon the problems of the day, contrasting conditions in Europe with the personal freedom found in
Frank Brainerd
Symposium On Child Training Given By P. T. A.
Four Speakers Talk On Character Growth At Meeting Hold In Short Beach Monday Evening.
Bill Would Give Selectmen Right
Over Grounds Blanket endorsement of a bill
giving Branford solcolmen Jurisdiction over certain shell-Ilsh grounds In adjoining waters was left with the General Assembly's Shell-Flsh-crlcs Committee Wednesday by tho town officers, representatives and spokesmen for tho Stote Sheli-Plsli Commission.
The bill provides that tho selectmen shall have charge of all sholl-flshcrlos and all shell-fish grounds lying in Branford between tho center lino ot the East Haven River and tho Guilford town line and below mean high water mark.
This authority carries with It power to designate the quantities of the same, the sizes and the methods of taking. The selectmen may also restrict taking shell-fish from the areas tor a period not to exceed one year.
The bill speoincally adds, that nothing in it shall operate to abridge the rights of Individuals which are already granted.
A Matter Of Addi t ion
The Review alms to be accurate. This morning it became necessary
to check up of the truth of the story t ha t the First National Store had leased the Main Package Store location and would soon be taking possession. Just what was to be the future of the Package Store, Dame Rumor failed to prognosticate.
Johnnie on the Job dashed up town in hopes ot the scoop for a double column lead, umn lead.
No go. According to law the First Nation
al applied for a beer license a t its 258 Main Street establishment
Good law abiding merchants a t the Main Package Store 258 Main Street applied for a liquor license.
An inspector, receiving the ap plications scratched his head and dashed off to Branford to find out how come.
Mr. Inspector Isn't going to hold it against either store but he still is puzzled to determine how 258 plus Hillside Ave, plus Lancraft's still equals 258, but will explain it to his superiors as "a duplication ot street numbers."
Policemen Would Improve Service With Call Boxes
The monthly meeting of the Woman's Republican Club was held Monday afternoon in the Republican Club rooms, with Mrs. James Wulpi; vice-president presiding.
Mrs. Grace Hunter distributed tickets for the sponsored picture, "The Little Princess" featuring Shirley Temple, in the Branford Theatre April 28, 27 and 28.
Hon. J. Edwin Bralnard, president ot the Board of Police Commissioners spoke on the Branford police department froni Its organization in 1928 to its reorganization in 1932.
He Invited inembers to inspect the headquarters located In Hillside Avenue where the chief and four: policemen are on call for 24 hours and are assisted by 15 siipernumer-les., . .
One Important step was taken during the departments reorganization requiring supernumerles to be not under 160 pounds with a height of 5 feet 9 inches and set an age limit 23-30 years.
Since 1932 there have been 1004 arrests. The force has cleared 110
Continued on page eight
Bride And Groom Return From Wedding Trip
At an altar decorated with Easter lilies Miss Evelyn Irene Cadwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin B. Cadwell of 32 Dodge Avenue, East Haven, became the bride Saturday morning of Mr. Robert P. Chadeay-ne, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chadeayne of Stevens Street, Mo-mauguln.
The ceremony was performed' at 9 o'clock in St. Vincent dePaul's Church. The bride, dressed in navy blue lace crepe dress with a blue hat and wearing a corsage was giv en in marriage by her father.
Miss Carmeilta Flaherty ot TVest Haven, maid ot honor wore a teale blue frock with matching hat and a corsage of gardenias.
Orrin Cadwell sister of the bride was best man.
Following the ceremony a reception-breakfast was held at the home ot the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Chadeayne went on a wedding trip to Bellows Falls, Vt. and are a t home to friends at Stevens Street.
An unusual program was given Monday evening in the school at the monthly meeting of the Short Beach Parent-Teaclier Association when Mrs. D. W. Owens, chairman presented a symposium based on Child Training.
Assigned the topic "Character Training in the Home," Mrs. Terry B. Morehouse spoke first, and said
cnts—needTIalth in their, children, not a silly optimism but honest to goodness faith.
An Important part in character training she believes is to create a truly happy atmosphere In the home. She touch on the controver-sal subjects of heredity and environment but showed by her study that the home is the greatest influence for character training.
Superintendent of Schools Raymond E. Pinkham speaking on "What Par t The School Has to
Health Officer Calls Attention To Regulations
Dr. A. S. McQueen wishes to call attention to the following bulletin issued by the State ot Connecticut, department of health.
With tlie approach of the summer season we have the problems of sanitation among summer campers, tourists, and boarding house patrons. As in the past, the State Department of Health needs the co operation ot the local health uffl-cerstoward any Improvements along 'tfiisTlffi-MfirSrbiirattnntlbii • is e a * ; ed to the various activities whicli seem to merit consideration, together with an outline of the field work our ^Bureau of. Sanitary Engineering will attempt to cover this summer.
Summer Camps—As In the past, we will try to Inspect all summer camps, such as y . M. C. A., Boy Scout, end commercial camps, as to compliance with the state sanitary code regulations. Copies ot, reports of inspections will be sent to the
Board Of Education Accepts Resignation
Of Miss Ella McGrail All Toaclicrs In The System Reappointed For The School
Term .1939-1940—Bills Aggregating $2,151.69 Voted Paid—State Enumeration Grant Received.
Rev. T. Bergquist Will Represent
Tabor Church Highlights-of the twenty-seventh
annual convention ot tho Now England Conference (Lutheran Augus-tana Synod) in Middlotown.Conn., April 20—30 will be tho conferenoo address by the Rev. Dr. Julius Hul-teen of Hartford at the Wednesday evening service, and the mass moet-
At its last meeting the Board of Education accepted with regret tho resignation of Miss Ella McGrail.
The following resolution wos adopted.
Resolved; That the resignation of Miss Ella McGrail as Principal ot Branford Junior High School after 53 years of loyal, conscientious, able and devoted service to tho Town ot Branford and several generations of Its school children bo accepted with regret.
Further Resolved: The Board earnestly hopes that lii the years ahead Miss McGrail may havo that
„ J ,. . „ „„ irestful leisure and enjoyment that ing on Sunday afternoon, April 30., ^ ,, constitute the fruits ot At ho latter service tho Rev. Dr. I j„c',^ /„, „„^ , „ , „ , , „ , i^^ors as Evald B. Lawson, president of Up- ^^^^^ " salacol lege East Grunge, N . J will, ir„Viho,. R^jsolved: Tho Board be the guest speaker and the Hart- f„„,5 ^^.^^^ „ ,^ , , ^ovoted unsel-tord District Luther League Chorus,'n^l, prolonged ye i r s of service ot Arthur Prantz, conductor, will sing.,^^,3^ j^^oGrail reflect great credit on
This annual convcntiotr Is being ji^^ Town and serves as an Insplra-held a t the Invitation of 'Tabor Lu-, t ,„„ ^^^ ^„ incentive to school theran Chui^ch of Mlddletown andl,j , iu,ro„ ^^^ townspeople alike and, Bethlehem Lutlieran Church Ettstu„ r,n oc „., »«».„.,i. _« i,. i— Hampton Conn., to Rev, Sigurd L. Hanson, pastor. All of the business sessions and most of tho services
Confi7tued on page eight
Play In Character Training," said''0=^1 health officers, and it t he lo-that the subject was no t to apply to .=»' ""' '=?'' °.l ^? community so de-
INCORPORATE
Hosiey & Sparlco, Inc. of Branford, has filed a certificate ot incorporation with the secretary of state. I ts amount of aiithorlzed capital will be fixed a t $50,000, of which $1,000 will be paid In a t the start of business. The par value ot a share of stock will be $50. Incorporators are : Richard E. Hosiey and Thomas Sparlco, both of Branford, and Julia A. civiteilo of New Haven.
Mrs. Samuel Grlswold represented the Half-Hour Reading Club as Judge of the contest sponsored yes-
Howard Young, Jr . Is expected home Sunday from the Phlladel- . , ^ . . phia Osteopathic hospital where he terday and today by the CpnnectI has been for the past month fol- cut State Federation of ^Women's lowing a major operation. , Clubs.
raising a community bf Little Lord Fauntleroys.
Wool-over-the eyes, " good manners ai-e not to be confused' with good character," he said but continued t h a t good manners are apt to indicate a good character.
Warden Lawes book "Irivislble - Continued on page four
Observances Of Anniversary To Be Held Tonight
Pawson Tribe L O. R. M., will celebrate the 24th anniversary of its founding by special observances in the Community House this evening at 8:15. An invitation has been extended to other civic and fraternal organizations of Branford to be present, and a very large attendance Is expected. The following program will be given: with Daniel P. Daly as master of ceremonies: Selections by New HavenRai l road Glee Club; readings by Mrs. Kathryn Quick of Stratford; demonstration by Arnold College grounp; accordlan selections Joseph Claglla ot Branford; comedy dancing, "OoTGet-Em" Rogers of New Haven: roping and banjo playing, "Cowboy Jim" of New Haven.
Clarence Hoyt Is chairman. Pawson Tribe was organized April
23, 1915, with a membership of 28. Eight of the original members still belong, and the present membership is 165. I t distinguished Il^elf particularly during the World War by the sale of Thrift and War Saving stamps, having sold $1500 worth of stamps in one day. ,
It Is one of the oldest patriotic orgnalzatlons in existence today.
sires and will advise us, wo will instruct our inspector to get in touch with him prior to making these in spections.
Tourist Camps—Regulation 109 of the Sanitary Code requires t ha t a copy of tho regulation be posted at each camp. Some of these tourist camps have been working on a profitable basis which is tending to increase the number. Where our Inspector has seen these camps going up, ho has advised the proprietors concerning tho state • regulations. Local health officers could undoubtedly accomplish results by checking up on the sanitary conditions of tourist camps Some of the water supplies are widely patronized. Our laboratories will bo glad to examine any samples collected b r the local health officers,
Ready With Play Tuesday Night
"The presentation 'of tho Branford Drama Club's three-act comedy, "Tho Church Mouse," will bo hold In tho Community House, April 25
The director, Oma Schmld, Is being assisted by the following staff: Stage manager, Frederick Thurston; publicity, Beverly Rico; tickets, Mary V. Carr; properties, Delrde Mooney, Richard Field, Jo-soph Mooney; candy. Hazel Bowno
to all, as an example of the majestic dignity and respectability ot faithful, conscientious work long performed..
Further Resolved; The Board extends to Miss McGrail Its heartfelt thanks for her long service and wishes tor her with ' groat earnestness, the utmost satisfaction of life in the years o t leisure ahead which sho so richly deserves.
Further Resolved: That tho Secretary Injicrlbe A'Copy^ot^Ma-i
Continued on page eight
Criminal Lawyer Will Be Heard
The largest "Father , and Son Day" over held In Connecticut will
Followlng'ls the ca'st:"lBaron Von " e place Sunday afternoon, Apill Ullrich, Edwin Michaelson; Susie 23' " ' " ' o Arena in New Haven, un-Sachs, Wilma Turner; Oley Froy,!' ' '"' ""= auspices ot tho First Offen-Oalllsta Clancy;. Baron Frank Von ^er Club of America, with Attorney Ullrich, Morse Curtis.- Count Von Samuel Llebowltz, noted New York Talheim, Joseph Moonoy; Jackson, criminal lawyer, as tho chief speak-Norman Bowne; Chappie, J o h n . C ' Moonoy,
Mother-Daughter Annual Banquet The Arlstonlans will hold their
annual mother and daughter banquet May 9 in the parlors ot the First Congregational Church.
The following committee Is in charge: General chairman, Mrs. Alfred Arden; menu, Mrs. Hillis K, Idleman, Mrs. ^ r a n k Bigelow, Mrs. Isaacs, Mrs. Harold Barker; tickets. Miss Rebbecca Smith, Mrs. Norman Bowne; decorations, Mrs. Edwin Michaelson, Mrs. Donald Thompson Mrs, Herbert Thayer; entertainment, Mrs. Raymond E. Pinkham, Miss Cornelia Osborn and Miss Alice Warner.
IN REHEARSAL A rehearsal of "Her Honor the
Mayor" will be held tonight following the regular meeting of the
Word has been received ot the Grange Dramatic Society In the Ac-death yesterday of Hulda Huttman' ademy on the Green, of Bellows Fall, Vt. She was pro-1 T h e p l a y will be given in the prietor' of this Huttman Cabins at Community House May 4 and Is un-whlch many Branford tourists.der the direction of Donald Shum-made overnight stpp^. | way of West Haven.
' The story of "Tho Church Mouse Is concerned with the way in which the underfed but very efficient stenographer first gets a Job as secretary to a great Viennese baiik president and finally becomes his wife. To bring this about (when the comedy has reached a Second Act In Paris) she takes oft her paid of-flco clothes, puts on a becoming evening dress and decides to make her employer realize tha t she Is more than a writing machine.
Her change ot costume effects so complete a transformation . that everyone who sees her thinks she Is ravishing and exquisite; thot two gentlemen become extremely attentive to her, and that the bank president breaks an engagement with
Tho meeting will oiJen at four o'clock, and Mr,. Lelbowltz's topic will be "Crime Prevention and Americanism". There will bo a special entertainment provided for tho children, : Including refreshments and vaudeville, .
Other sjjeakprs will include Mayor John W. MuriJhy of New Haven; Attorney David E. FltzOerald, war time mayor; Malcolm Farmer, director of athletics a t Yale University and Alblo Booth, Yale's "Mighty Atoin", and the only man ever to captain three teams a t the University in one year.
Attorney Llebowltz, who has assumed the mantle of the latb Clarence Darrow, Is one of the most colorful figures in the criminal courts of this country.,He Is an al-
n,„ rf„f„.»,i„„,i «™S7>"_'T,v,„','.',rj'umnus of Cornell, and Invitations the determined vampire who was, . . i j .«* ..u' , . _ , . , once his secretary to ask n u i e ' ^av" been ex ended to the alumni of Susie Sack to become his wlfe-the-L^'fA.Yi?'!"."!'^."'- attend Sunday's Baroness Von Ullbrlch.
GVILFORD IN FINALS
Guilford Players, Battle, Dlxwell and Chancel Players were selected for the'finals tonight of the 16th annua lNcw Haven Drama tournament for the George Fierce Baker cup.
Thornton Wilder's "The Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden," which was the offering of the Gull ford Players last night. Presented with neither scenery nor props, except four chairs, a platform and a bed, it was dbne mostly with gestures and was most amusing,
Ralph Pendleton directed the cast which was composed of Harriet Clark, Albert Heston, Gertrude Putney, Paul Grlswold, Leslie Oberland and CurtlsB Johruon.
SELECTING CAST
A cast is being selected for an American Legion play, "It 's Ip the Bag" to be given In May. Oma Green Schmld Is director.
meeting. There Is a seating capacity ot 7,000 a t the arena. Admission will be free, and parents arc urged to bring their children.
Riding Stables Opening Here
Post Road Stables, a t the foot of Branford Hills at Lake Saltonstall are now open with saddle horses for hire with or without riding Instruction.
Formerly of tho Guilford Lakes Stables, the new place will be operated by Frederick Thurston ot Guilford, assisted by Marion Murphy of Branford, formerly of Mar-wood Stables here.
Excellent riding country Is close by with dirt roads with very little auto traffic, especially over sections of Hosiey Road, Brushy Plain, Twin Lakes, Foxon and Todd's Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jacocks returned Sunday night from an automobile trip to New Orleans.
