E.H. Townies Repeat Win

Over Annex The Townlcs posted Uiolr second

' successive victory over the Annex A. C. Inst Sunday night, D9-52, In the nightcap o£ the usual Sunday night attraction. As In the tirsb mccllnB ot the two clubs, the Townlcs came frorh behind In the final stanza to rtglster a win. The rlrst p'erlod showed the locals in the van by a 16-14'score, only to drop the load at the crid of the half, 30-2B. With the lead constantly chang­ing hand5s,tho'Anncx still held'the upper hand going Into-the last period, hanging on a 41-38 score. Repeating thelr.jast stanza per-formanoe ol the first game between those two clubs, the Townies over­came the lead of the Annex to go

• out In front,,finally winding up the night's work with a 501 52 win.

Prank CrUafl, Lou Desl and Vln Castollon topped the local scorers

" with 15, 13 and 12, respectively, while Ward, Hlnchey and PkcllclU shared cfefenslve laurels. Joey Miic-

THB BRAKTOKD BBVIgW^gABT HAVgW WgWB

icnls and Frank, pempscy were high I pj height of the visitors, who cx-for the losers, finding hoop for 13 and 11, In that order.

Box-scoro: . Townica

PlscltclU Albano Castellon Grnzlosa Deal Vasavac Crlsafl Miller Ward Hlnchey Totals:

P T 1 7 1 3

12 2

13 0

15 4 0 3

22 16 50 Annex

, • B P T Macknis 6 3 13 L. Barbaro 2 2 0 McKay O i l Cox 5 0 10 Shreck 2 3 7 Lembb ' • 2 0 4 Dompsey 4 3 11 R. Barbaro 0 0 0 Tolal.i; 20 12 52

Half-time scai'e: 30-25, Annex Referees: Nastrl and Shandron In the opening contest, the

Boochheads fell to the MUford Bay-views, 47-40. Tlie Momaugulnlles were In trouble throughout the game, mo.'illy duo to the advantage

Everybody's Market East Haven's Most Convenient

Sclf-Service Super Market 82 HEMIt>^3WAY AVEMUE

ploltcd that superiority to the ut most.

Next Sunday night, the Townies 'will meet the St. Michaels five In a return engagement, having pre­viously suffered a loss two weeks ago In the Saint's hall. The St. Mikes are currently nejoylng one one'of their best seasons, aiid the Townies are anxious to get even for their past set-back. The Beach­heads' and Haggerly's Restaurant quintets will open the night's pro­gram. * ,

Stone Church Teams Have Busy Season

The three Basket Balls Teams of the Old Stone Church have passed through a very busy week, and It looks like a very busy time ahead for them. Tlie Senior team under Coach John Scoblo have work every game at the "Y" Inter church League, as well as many games at their own Gym, Raymond Berlepseh who Coaches the Junior Team, has at the suggestion of Mr. Robert Bender of the Y. M. C. A. tried to keep the fom- Junior Teams, which the "Y" could not organize this

COR. DODGE AVE.

It's About Time! After 21/2 months of price-cutting in Eait Haven, wo iiro glad to soo other merchants following EVERY-RODY'S example. Wo do no+ cut prices on one parti­cular item. Our price-cutting lias boon and will continue to bo on an over-all basis. Compare our prices — and SAVE.

CHOICE STEER

RIB ROAST ' ua 63c

Grand Opening

IKIDDY LANE

208 Main St. 701.4-4815

EAST HAVEN'S NEWEST

and COtvtPLETELY MODERN

STORE FOR YOUNGSTERS

Bakers, 51-48 year, busy by inviting them o v c r | P - . , i . p Q H o ' f o a + c to Stone ChurchOym. and so keep-1' " * ' * * ' » - ' « ' « a ' 5 » Ing the boys interested, and hold­ing and developing them for next season. Teams from Trinity Church, Christ Church, West Haven Pilgrim Church, DlxwcU Ave Congregational St. Luke, S. P.E., Saint James of WestvlUe, St . Mary's ot Branfcrd St. Vincent's, Orand Ave. Con'l and many others.

Graham MacArthur and James Bauers, rae developing a group Cub Basket Ball Players, and arc doing good work, this means that all the Four Boys Classes of the Senior Department of the Church School are enrolled In cigher of the three teams.

The Boys of the Brlnley-Burgcss Bible Class Class are sponcerlng a Dance for January at the Gym, the proceeds are to pay for their new Basket Ball Uniforms, which they purchased through the Graves Sporting Goods store ot East Haven. My young friends tell me that Graves has the best collection ol sporting goods to be found any where, and less exoenslve.

In a well contested game Sunday night at the North Haven Plre House, Post SB detealcd the Wall-Ingford Bakers 51-48.

With Frey sparking the team In the first half and MacKlnnel In the second half, the Legion Team main­tained a slim margin Throughout the game. ..

The score was 23-22 at the half In favor ot the Legion because- of the fine defensive work ot Harllln and Carbone on the Backboards.Thelr play In the back court helped set up the Legion victory.

Jim MacKlnncf was high scorer of the game with 19 pts.

Summary; Post 8»

W. H. B.

INTER-CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUEJOHEDULE

JANUARY 28 7 to 0 P.M.

Braves vs Luths ; Cubs vs Pears Lions vs Reds Dodgers vs Owls Bears vs Browns

0 to U p.m. I Plums vs Pirates Tigers vs Sox Cards vs Phils i Hawks vs Eiigles Giants vs Yankees

Post 89 Downs Trinity Parish

Last Friday night at the Trinity Parish House, Post 89 came from behind to defeat the Trinity Parish Five 40-39.

Behind by nine points at the Halt the Legion Team rallied and went ahead in the fourth period. They maintained their slim margin to win the game.

Frank Tarbcll was high scorer of the game with 12 pis., followed by BUI Spencer with 10 pts.'

The Legion Team will meet Trinity Parlst again at the local high School on a future date.

Summany Post 89

MacKlnnel Tarbell O'Conncll Frey McGouldrlck Cassldy HartUn Carbone total 19 13 51

Bakers

CHOICE STEER

STEAKS FRESHLY GROUND

HAMBURGER SPERRY AND BARNES

Fresh SHOULDERS MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE ' FINE GRANULATED

SUGAR 10

BUTTER

LB.

LB.

LB.

LB.

LBS.

LB.

83c

47c

45c

49c

87c

85c

Opening Specials I CRIBS rog. from J40

I with mattress Now from $34 .95

B A T H I N E T T E S rog. $14.95

Now $10 .95

H I G H CH>1/RS

rog. from $14.95 Now from $9 .95

1 CARRIAGES reg. from $44.95

Now from $39 .95

3 -P IECE W H I T E SET

CRIB, CHIFFEROBE and CHEST

OF DRAWERS rog. $119.95

Nok $ 9 8 . 5 0 as is

E L E C T R I C T R A I N S rog. $40

with transformer Now $34 .95

D O L L C i 4 R R M G E S reg.

from $12.95 Now from $10 .95

BABY WALKERS

wore $10.98 Now $9.95

Also a soloction of other

JUVENILE SPECIALTIES

alleys 7-8

0-10 11-12 13-14

1-2 alleys

7-8 0-10

11-12 13-14

1-2

J. Hellman Kowalskl Layman Stelneger B. Hellman Hocking Rogers totals

Half time 23-22 Legion

A SON IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. RUby Ketelneck ot

325 Main Street announce the birth ot a son,.Stephen Robert, on Mon­day, at Grace Hospital. The New comer Is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Lcvlno. Con gratulatlonsi

P T 2 6 2 18 0 8 0 14 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 48

MacKlnnel Slmonl Tarbell -Frey • Spencer O'Conncll Cassldy Hanson HartUn Totals

TRINITY PABISII

Sheldon Johnson Flemming Shelton Chcmbrovlch Dest' Patrlc Robins Totals

NAVY RECRUITER IN EAST HAVEN

For the Information ot the people of East Haven a Navy recruiter will be In the Post Office lobby on Wednesday. The hours are from 9:00 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. Complete Information on enlistments or re-enllstment Is available.

Mrs. Melvln Michaels Is 111 In the hospital.

F 1 0 2 1 2 0 1 ' 0 4 7 30

Halt time 27-18 Trinity Parish

B 3 0 0 3 5 2 0 0 0

19

B 2 2 2 0 2 3 ,3 2

16

Thui-sday, Ja;nuary 22, 1048

W. S. Clancey Memorial Home, 43 Klrkham avenue, Tuesday morning. Interment was In East Lawn Cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Rubin K. Katalnlck of East Have announce the birth of Stephen Robert In Grace Hospi­tal January 19. Mrs. Ketalnlck Is the former Lillian Levlne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levlne of Main Street, East Haven

Mrs. Jacob Bass Is HI In New Ha­ven Hospital.

0 12 0 16 0 10 2 G 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 40

n^U-AWAHC 7

TLHW HAVE 1HE POWER-to INO-AtE -mtMSEWta WITH AIR AND FUOAt ON "»« SURFACE Ot 1UtWA1t.R"TMU*

AVOlDlNCj 1HEIR ENtMlE!.

Deaths This Week In East Haven

SMALL—The death of Elizabeth Bcwell Small, wiXe of the late John Small, and aunt of Mrs. Maurice Sarasohn of 43 Sidney street oc­curred on Saturday, Jan. 17. Private I funeral services were held from the

W o feel "puffed up' too over the

fact that we are able to bring luch

fine quality "nama brand" sperts

merchandise lo the people of East

IHaven and the surrounding towns.

Right now its %\i\s, iledt, skatas, sVi

cap and gloves. Everything in fact

for ice and snow weather. Rubbers,

garters and Boots alio.

GRHVES'^SPDRTSHDP

ft EAST HAVEN 4- - I695 1

^ 2 2 4 MAIN STREET |

Plenty of Parking For Everybody at

EVERYBODY'S MARKET

10 MORE DAYS SALE ENDS JAN. 31

The only Specialty Shop of its

kind on the East Shore

Orders Now Taken For Deep Freezers

ALL SIZES — VERTICAL OR HORIZONTAL

Also wo will arrange to got your boof, pork or lamb, cut.it up,-

and pack it for you. All at very low cost.

The newspapers predict a serious moat shortage. Bo ready for

it with a nico now NORGE or PHILCO DEEP FREEZER. Provides

an abundance of frosh food any season of tho year.

Tommy's Furniture Store 149 Main SIreet Opposite the Greon Phono 4-1707 East Haven

Good Lighting

Safeguards

Good Eyesight

Portable Lamps can

give your home a

"nev/ fook" in comfort

and cheerfulness

X HERE arc many long -winter cvc-' nings ahead which you can make more enjoyable with Portable Lamps. Good home j^ghting is so inexpensive that there is little reason to spend a single evening hour without its coziness.

Make a tour around your home to­night and check the number of places

k

where you can make practical use of more Portable Lamps. "Pin-ups" over the beds, that long-needed bridge lamp, a study lamp for the student teen-ager, a better floor lamp for the living room — there is hardly a home that cannot put more portables to good use.

Make Portable Lamps a must on your next shopping list. Your electric appliance dealer has a good stock of lamps designed for oyesight conservation as tvell as decoration. Visit his store now.

THECOSI^ECTICU IGHT 8c POWER Co.

A Business-Managed, Tax-Paying Company fni

DBUVERED BY MAIL ONLY

SUBSCRIBE NOW

IL.Oau.JI lIEMOivIuL LIDh.a.Y l.-f.T II,.VE1!, CT.

Combined With The Branford Review

ADDRESS OOMMUNIOATIOMS

TO P. 0. BOX 163

VOL. IV—NO. 21 East Haven, Connecticut, Tlmi-sday, Jninmry 29, 1048 Tw< Don«n P«r Veu

STRICTLY LOCAL A LITTLE ABOUT THIS AND THAT

B Y PAUIi H. STEVENS

A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK Fed on llii- dry husVs of fncts, llie liumiiii iieurt lias ii

hidden Avant wliiuh science cannot supply. —William Osier.

A DANGEROUS TRAFFIC PRACTICE

Wc read in the metropolitan newspapers recently about lliat case of a man down in New Jersey who was arrested l!or driving his auto-inohilo past a parked school bus. Atter hearing the case the .iudge ordered that the man be taken to school where in the presence of the school children he was obliged to write one hinidrod times on the blackboard the wordss " I must not drive past a parked school bus ."

This sort of punishment might not be out of place in East Haven. We are informed that in Spile of the state law which insists that auto­mobiles must come to a halt behind school busses taking on or dis­charging children, some local drivers drive blithcfuUy on, ignoring the possibility of any damage they might inflict. It is only because of the good nature of our genial bus driver, Frank Coyle, AVB believe, that tho names of these law-violators have not been reported to the authorities. Be it sincerely liopcd that the dangerous practice will cease. . ^

RELIGION A N D WORLD PEACE

Lnndis ors the . „ -presented President Truman last year at the United Nations Educu-tiori Conference in Mexico when plans where formulated for the edu­cational and cultural improvement of tho world's peoples. He said that he Seels strongly that the leaders arc passing by one of the strongest potentialtics for wor ld peace in neglecting those things.that religion offers. Christians, Jews, Mohamedans, Confuscionists, Hindus, and the other great world faiths, have much to offer in promoting Iieace aj)d good will, in his opinion, if they were to bo called upon liow to exert their influences ,iointly on a world level. All religions, he said, have at-their heart h)? desire for universal peace.

There is nmch''(o6d for tliought in Mv. Ijandis's remarks here. There is no qucstioa but that God, and tUp prophets of Qod, of what­ever faith,'have bcQB left too much put of the human planning and coniving foi; what is hoped will bV a bettpr wprld. Instead sectarian. Wrangling, and (itriyiug.jdating bagk through many- centuries between thc.grqat faiths'and ainbligithe pdwerfurdivisions within them havfc brought hatreds, diid bittirnbsfe wlierc there should be oiily a com­mon desire for Worlfl brotherhood.

QUICK ACTION HOPED FOR

East Haven conunutors to N e w Haven, whether by automobile or bus, who have found travel tHpse winter days between Graimis Corner and the center of the city moving at snail pace particularly during the rush hours, are hol)eful that there will not be too many delays be­fore the new stat—proposed highway improvements in tljc eastern New Haven area are startled. Already there have been many confer­ences and confabs about where the new highway should go or should not go. In the meantime traffic conditions grow steadily Worse and the tempers of those using the main easterly approach to New Haven daily become soi-cly tried. "" Quick action is needed on this long-awaited improvement, As tar as we know this is the worst bottlo-iijcok on the whole length of U. S. Highway No. 1, and the only remedy is the carrying through of the express highway as proposed by thb State Highway Department.

At Grannis Corner, Woodward School blocks the way. AVe don't blame the Grannis Corner residents for doing all that tUcy can to in­sure that a new school is provided for that thriving and growing com­munity before tho pi'osent school is discontinued. But action in this direction ought to be speeded up. The present location is certainly no place for a modern school. It is a corner tljat is noisy and congested and there is no room for playground space. A tunnel under the ali-'eu is apparently' too costly a venture to be undertakjen and while that would save the school it would "not improve the conditions. ', A new school in a new and more quiet location witli adequate

space around it w-ould .seem to be the logical solution. Anything that will speed construction of the new {'express higliwfty will be happily received by the thousands who travel to and from New Haven each day.

GOOD ADVICE FOR THE "WORRY" MONTHS January and February have often been referred to as the "wor­

ry" months—Jan-you-wori-y and Feb-we-worry. Get it? These arc the two big bad months of tlile winter when the Com­

mon Cold and other acute respiratory diseases, sometimes leading to pneumonia and other serious complications, are at their worst. We came upon a few good health rules for these " w o r r y " months the other day and pass them on to oui; readers.

Personal Hygieile—^Build and Maintain Bodily Resistance by: 1. Knowing and following the principles of a. good nutritional

program. 2. Exercising regularly out of doors with a good balance of re­

creation, rest, and slei.;j>. • y. Avoidi^ng physical fatigue and nervous tension.

4. Preventing chilling of the body by wearing clothing suitable for the season and weather conditions. r

5. Living and working in well ventilated rooms. (j. Avoiding direct contact with persons who have colds and

staying out of crowds as much as possible when colds, inllucnza and pneumonia are prevalent.

Control Measures 1. On recognition of \hc. first symptoms of a cold, avoid direct

and indirect exposure of others, particularly little children, feeble or agicd persons, or persons suffering from any other illness. Bed rest for one or two days is advised.

2. Dispose of nasal and mouth discharges by the use of soft paper—burning or discar ling in the toilet. If handkerchiefs are used, these should be boiled.

3. Wash tho hands thoroughly with plenty of soap and wal/;r when there is any question of contamination.

4. Consult your physician for treatment. New drugs give great promiiJe iu eliminatijic the couiplications" of IBe coajnidn cold.

Legion Sponsoring Lite-A'Bike Drive

Harry R. Bartlctt Post American Legion Is sponsoring and financing In cooperation with the Connecti­cut Department of Mqtor Vehicles a "Llto-A-Blke" campaign which Is scheduled too open here on Thurs­day, March 1.

This campaign has for Its goal the attaching of a brilliant reflect­ing material to every bicycle In East Haven. These shining sp!ety strips have been perfected ri order to prevent accidents in-•olvlng bike riders during dark

hour driving. Tho main objective Is to protect

youngsters, who In their enthulasm and energetic riding, are apt to be careless and exiraso themselves to highway hazards during dark hours. Tlie Leglono as one of Its community services Is using this method to stop tho danger to the bicycle riders and motorists who might hit them.

Also the campaign will stress safely factors such as controlling the use ofblcyclos ' on sidewalks, an all too common praetlce, rldr Ing against traffic, and the loo frequent use of bicycles atter dark

I without headlamps or reflectors as required by law.

Tho reflecting material will be Installed on every bike in East Haven without charge to the owner. There are 858 bicycles In town used by youngsters In the elemen­tary and high' schools according to a survey made by Supt. of Schools William E. Gillls. The com mlttee which Is headed by Herman Anderson desires the cooperation of everyone especially parents, to insure the completion of this hn portant project.

Monday, March 1, will bo designated as "Lite-A-Blke" Day and at that time the installation of the reflectors wiU begin.

Boosters Club Of East Haven

Is Organized For UiQ past month and a half a

group of nlcrcstcd townsmen have been meeting to organize a program that will benefit all groups in town both the youngsters and adults in our many communities In sports and a recreational program for the year around or anything vital to our town.

At the last meeting it was decided to pick out a name for the organiza­tion which started as an Alhcletlo Association after much discussion It was voted to be the East Haven Boosters.

Prank Messina was acting chair­man for Ralph Walker who is temporary chairman and he. ap­pointed a nominating committee who have been instructed to bring in new slate of officers for the nort meeting which will be held at the St. Vincent Do Paul Audltorum on Wednesday Feb. 4 at 8:00 o'clock.

A committee has been set up to draw, up by-laws to govern this or ganlzation which has a very bright future in our town and a project

John R. Joyce Appointed As

Rural Carrier Supt. John Murphy.of the East

Haven branch post office announced this week that John Russell Joyce has been appointed after a com­petitive examination as ,lhe rural carrier covering East Haven's rural mall routes. Tlie routcj north to Foxon hi the afternoon, land south to the shore sections In jthe morn­ing, covers approximately 30 miles. George DeVltt who has |boon scrv ing as temporary carrley for some time has given up tho work,

The new rural carrlcrj began his new duties under deplon^blc weath­er conditions and has seen the local rural route at Its wprst^ The snow and Ice covered loads InlPoxon and the Half Mile, and down at South End and Morgan Point have given the new carrier plenty of trouble in his initiation to the new Job.

Tliere are 1,000 families served by Mr. Joyce's route and: there are 568 rural boxes. Even hi the best of weather condltloh.s; it takes a long day to complete the mall de­livering Job. In winter' when the carrier has to spend extra time at each box there arc houts of "over­time work built up the; brings no compensation except-a Back-ackhe,

We wish our new 'rural carrier success In his new wbrk. We don't envy him now, and hope he doesn't get discouraged. Tliat thirty mile drive can be mighty pleasant dur­ing the long lazy days that Ho ahead next .summer.

G:O.P.Wmneri Plan Lincoln

Day Banquet Plans arc underway for a Lincoln

|Day dinner to be held at the popular Annex Itou'scon. Ealton-slali Parkway at 8 P. M. February 12. i l i e affair is being sponsored by the East Haven Republican Women' Club and final arrange­ments were made Tuesday night at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Jack I^awler in Dccrflcld street.

Rev. Wm. West Resigns His

Pastorate Here The unexpected resignation ot

Rev. William O. West as pastor ot the Old Stone Chmch, a j>ost he has held tor the past seven years, was sumlttcd by him following his sermon last Sunday at the morning worship service. Tl\l^ action had not been anticipated by the con­gregation which had held Its an­nual meeting the previous week, and came as a big surprise. A vote on tho resignation will bo taken next Sunday.

Mr. West came t o the 1 ocal church In 1941 at the time the pre­vious pastor, ReV. William Nicolas, who had been herethreo years, left to becoiue chaplain In the 102nd Infantry. During Mr. West's pastor­ate the church has growiiboth in membership and financial con­dition OS indicated by the reports at llie annual meeting. Mr. and Mrs. West who have one child, have made a great many frlendk during their stay in East Haven as residents ot the Manse In Tliomp-son avenue. Mr. West has taken a prominent part in communlly at-ralrs and is a member ot the Rotary club and chairman of Its Com­munity Service Committee. The Wests canic from West Virginia and previously Mr. West had charge of the Wlldcmerc chapel at Wood-mont while taking special work at the Yale Divinity Soliool.

Receptionists Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frodrlk Johansen.

Two Sunday morning services at the Stone church In February will be given over to hearing speakers on the proposed merger ot the Congregational and Evangclloal Ro­

lf ormed churches. Tlic vote on merger will bo taken March 7and 14.

Next Sunday the Pilgrim Fellow­ship will, be In charge of morning worship In observance of National Youth Week,Ja n. 25-Fcb. 1.

TOWN TOPICS WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN

Groiuul Hog Day Tuesday.

Halt Way mark ot winter.

Will lie sec Ills slinilow?

Oh well, what's the dlftorcnco?

We're gelltus; used to,winter by now.

that the town will be proud of when' things do get rolling along.

It is the purpose ot the East Ha­ven Boosters to hold one social meeting a month in the outlying

I districts, in the town to Interest the people In those sections, includ­ing, Momaugun, Foxon and the West End of the doing of this or-Iganlzatlon.

All Fraternal, Civic, American Legion Veterans, Church and P. T. A. groups arc Invited to take part In this worthy cause and be at the next meeting. Don't Forget Wednsday Evening February 4 at the St. Vincent De Paul Church Auditorium on Taylor Avenue at 8:00 o'clock sharp. Bring along a friend.

Resorvallons tor ;tho dinner may bo made through ahy member of the committee as follows; Mrs. Jack Lawicr, Mrs. Leverett Clark, Mrs. Russell Frank, Mrs. Frank Barker, Mrs. Charles Miller,- Mrs. Mathew Anastaslo, and Mi'S.Alvln Thomp­son.

Resignation ot Mr. West as pastor of bid Stone came as big

[surprise to many friends who hate to see him leave local scene.

Ever Ready Ormip of Stone eluirch plnimliiff Vnlcnthic Party in Parish House Tiicsilny, Fell. 3. members arc reminded to brlnn

Ivnlcnttiies wIlH nninc on ot tliclr "secret pal". Covered disli hmchcon ,it 12:30 and linsnlcss mcclhii; nl 2.

[Mrs. Herbert Coo, Mrs. Marcus Gandossy sr., and )Mr». John P. Darolay, the hostesses.

areetlngs to East Haven's, newest organization the,East Haven Boos­ters—organized to foster local ro-

jcreallohal activities. Election .schc-diUcd. tor Wednesday, Feb. 4 In auditorium, of St. Vincent de Paul's

jchurch, Taylor avenue.

Town had to dig Itself out from another deep snow Inst week cud. And weather man lolls us there's lots more wlicrc that icnme from.

Busy days for local garagemcn and service stations towing'Stalled cars.

ItcirulHr mcttlnif ot Public HcaUh Nufslnif association !»ot for Monday cvenlnif, I'eb, 2 at 8 In To\vn Hall.

lExcioulive Committee meets . at , 7 prcocoriing the rcffular meeting. All oonunlllec <Aialrmen are asked' to

lattcnd the bxeciitlTe'nieelinsr.

Glad too welcome Mnrro's Self-Scrvico to Main street business

'circle. Handsomely equipped meat, grocery and produce market opened

this Thursday In quarters vacated Jan. 1 by East Haven bronoh post office.

Grcclinits ilsa to l^nsl Haven Floor Coverlnjf Co., Everett F. I.arltliLs, pro|irletor, it'hlch also opened lor business this week .<iliar-Ing the quarters of Nash iDiCorpora-ted at 301 Main Hrcet. '

We always like to receive com­munications from oiir,readers on timely local topics.' There iiro lots

lot matters that could be discussed it more of our readers would use the East Haven News as a "sound­ing board," The address Is P. 0 .

IBOX 153.

Mnthew Ann.slaslo, chalnnn.n ot the March ot Dimes, reminds ILS the campaign closes this Saturday. \Vc are ashanicd to report that Kasl Haven lias not come across as it should' In litis worthy cause. Per­haps money Ls sotttnur llg'ht but not so tlchl but tlinl a fciv dlmea icould be spared by each fandly to fitrht Infantile Paralysis. ,

A handsome hand crocheted Atghon made by Mrs. Mollllo of Momauguin Is on display' In Tlip a i t t Shop window. It will be pi-o-sontod tor tlic benefit of tho St. Clare's Building Fund.

Siffns of sprhig came . With the snow and cold Saturda'yw.th« spring consigTunent of garden seeds arrived at the East llavcn Hard­ware Store. '

Douglas Andorsoii reopiltly pro­moted to bo Mo. M. ivl.'3rd:<!}ass lifts been hliomo on leave ffom Qiian-sett, R. I,

Down Memory Lane 25 TEARS AGO

Jan. 23-29, 1923 The wedding ot Claudia May

Leeper and Everett A Orr ot Cedar Falls, Iowa, was held In the Stone church with Rev. H. K. Eversull performing the ceremony. Juliette Leeper and Gladys Wilson were bridesmaids and Robert Powell the best man.

Lincoln Andrews, rural mail carrier, was honored with a 57th birthday parly at the home of his nephew, Frank Andrews, in High street. Four generations were pre­sent at the dinner party. ! Mrs. H. F. Falrchild was 111 with the grippe.

Mrs. H. Walter Chidsey was criti­cally ill at her home In Park Place.

A bin was Introduced In the State Legislature creating a Town Court tor East Haven.

BOY SCOUTS READY FOR ANNIVERSARY East Haven Groups To Participate

In National Observance Of Scouting's 38th Birthday.

"The Scout Citizen at work—in his Home—in his Community—in his Natlono—In his World."

That Is tho slogan selected for the 38th Birthday anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America Feb. 0 through Feb. 12. East Haven Boy Scouts together with 2,120,000. Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Senior Scouts and their adult leaders all over America will participate in this Nation-wide celebration.

The Scoutingm ovement has grown tremendously sbice It was launched 38 years ago. Today there are 68,500 units In the movement with 545 Local Councils covering the entire United States and pos­sessions. Boy Scouts are also or­ganized in 42 Nations.

Thlsjyear the Boy Scouts are em­phasizing conssrvatlo;! of food and

National resources, planting gar­dens, safety and fire prevention, home repairs and pcrsonel health check-ups. The Year's program as outlined by the National Council Is set down as follows:

• January: home ropah's and food conservation.

February: making equipment for "adopted" Troops overseas, par­ticipate In World Friendship Fund and start correspondence with over­seas Scouts. • March: Set out bird houses, plan for home and group gardens.

April: home and community plant gardens.

May: work in gardens and offer 'aid to loocal conservation agencies.

Juno: control flics, mosquitos, other posts and control plants harmful to man, work n gardens and build nature trails.

July and August: "Water safety demonstrations, restoration of hls-

Boy Scout Week WiU Bo Observed B y Entire MembtTship Week Of February 6-12.

torlcal trails and markers, work in gardens and store food raised.

September: setoty check-up and demonstrations, highway safety campaigns.

October: service to other organ 1-l^atlons and institutions and his­torical pilgriaiagcr or hike,

November: repair toys for chil­dren's homes, service to hospitals and Veterans' Homes and set out bird feeders.

December: train for emergency service, demonstrations in fb-st aid and ice rescue and patrol sleed-Ing hills and skating ponds,

The East Haven Boy Scout Troups and Cub Packs have ar­ranged many special activities for Boy Scout week Including a special Scouting Display In the Lobby ot the Capitol "Theatre. _,•

, Major Miller ofirUie ,Neiv.,IIaven.,. Salvation Army was i^e' «e/ii^iil«-spcukor this Tiniriiiiiij' a( Itib lunebcon niecllnff loi the Itotary club. Major JMIllcr recently; returned from a trip to the Britlitl tiles.

Dates Ahead DattJS Ahead must reach tho Editor by Monday evening.

Pequot Tribe, Improved Order ot Red Men, each Monday at 8 P. M., Red Men's Hall, 458 Main Street.

Star ot Victory Lodge, No. 63, O. ^. ot B. First and- third Tuesdays, Red Men's Hall.

Rotary Club each Thursday 12:15 noon. St. Vincent De

Paul's Auditorium, Taylor Ave. Navajo Council, No, 54, Degree

ot Pocahontas meets first and third Wednesday, Red Men's Hall. Princess Chaptor, No, 70 O. B. B.

Meets second and fourth Mon-days„8 P.M. In Masonic Hall.

Harry R. Bartlett Post, American Legion, meets 2nd and 4th Thursday BtSt P. M. Legion Buildings,

East Haven Assembly, Or4v ot Rainbow for gtrls meets flrst and third Friday, Masonic Hall 7:30 P. M. ^

South District civic Association meets second and fourth Tues­days, 8:30 p.m. 83 Vista Drive.

Saltonstall Civic Association, first Tuesday of month 8 P. M. Hagaman Memorial Library.

Momauguin Lodge, No. 138 A. F. A. M. Stated Communications 1st and 3rd Mondays except July and August

Amerigo Club meets last Sunday ot each month at 4 F. M. In Club House.

East Haven Business'Association, Meets Second Monday of month 8 P. M. Town Hall.

Narkecta Council, No. 27, Degree Degree ot Pocahontas, second and fourth Wednesdays, Red Men's Hall.

Pequot Junior Council, every Thursday, Red Men's Hall.

St. Vincent DePaul's Ladles Oulld meets second Tuesday, 8 P. M. Church audltorulm.

Legkjn Auxiliary meets Third Friday 8 P, M. Legion Building

East Haven Democrats, Second Friday, Red Men's Hall.

East Haven Fire Co. No. 1, meets first Wednesday 8 P. M. fire Headquarters.

Public Health Nursing Asg'n.

meets first Monday A P. M. Town Hall.

American War Mothfiri!) East Haven Chapter, hicets First Friday, 8 P. M, Uagaman Memorial Library.

Christ Church Men's Olub meets first Tuesday of oaSli; nibnth 8 P. M. Church HaU. Halt Hour Rcadhig olub First Thursdays, 2:30 P. M. Hagaman Memorial Library.

Woman's Aid Stone, Church meets, second Thursday at 2.00 P. M., Parish House. .

Bradford Manor Auxiliary meets at tho Bradford Manor HaU every first Monday ot the month.

Bradford Manur Hose Company meets every last Monday ot the month at the Bradford Manor Hall.

St. Clares Oulld meets every sec­ond Monday ot the month In Bradford Manor Hall.

East Haven Boys Scout District Committee meets first Wednes­days at Stone Church 8 P. M. Cub Pack Committee meets third Tuesday at Stone Church

Jr. Women's league ot O. S. C. Ist Wed. of every month at 8:00 P. M. in Parish House.

Jan. 20—Spaghette supper, Foxon Community Hal! 8 f. M.

Jan. 20—Pinochle 1*ournament Christ Church, 8. P. M.

Jan. 31—Bradford Manor In­stallation

Feb. 4—East Haven Boosters • meeting.

Feb. 5—Pinochle Toiirnament Christ Church, 8. P. M.

Feb. 0—Card Party benefit Foxon Congregational Church, Church partors, 8 P. M.

Feb. 8-9-10—Boy Scout Techni­color Film, "Men Of Tomor­row", Capital Theatre.

Feb. 12—Lincoln Day Dinner, Womcns Republican Club, Annex House.

Feb, 26 -27-28—Boy Soout Caval­cade Troup 'Jtmlor High

- School, New Haven,

••(H-,'"y

I

taco Two Tire BftANFORDfREyiEW-EAST nAVBN NEWg

Momauguin News j TownjTopics Ity nirs. Rlanclic O'Coniiur

glasses at St, Clares Pariah, Mo-.nuugiilri are S;30 and 10:30 o'oiucn

Confessions every Saturday n t ter -nbon n t 4 o'clock. . . Christ church, Momauguin branch Hev. Alfred Clark, rector, 9:30 a.m. Morning Erayer and sermon. ' Regular Friday evening pinochles

a t Bradford Manor Fire House, George street, 8:30 p.m.

• Bradford Manor Auxiliary will ' hold • their rcBUliir card party Fr i ­

day evening at B;30 In Bradford Manoi' Hall. The hostesses arc Mrs. Noritian'Hall, Mrs. Chnmplln Henry

Va i ld Mrs. Beula Henry.

The Bradford Manor Auxiliary B'rth(iiVct Will bo hbld Saturday cve-n lna a t 7 o'clock In the Bradford

: Manor Hall. .

TKoiip being lastttlled to office aro president, Mrs . 'Freder ick Eberth; ylCL> prcadcnt , Mrs. Matthew Ho-

gnn; BCcVctriry, Mrs. Alvfn Thomp­son; trcastucr, Mrs. Wilfred Dion.

Mrs, Tqomas Tyson hag returned to New Haven after visiting with neighbors heft for a few days.

Desjardens Heads Ball Committee

At the last meeting of Harry R. Bartlet't post American Legion, Raymond Dcjardcna wa.s appointed

Ichalrnlatt for the third annual military ball sponsored by this post and to bo hold during May.

The Legion band Is holding . r e ­hearsals each Tuesday evening and the Legion orchestra rehearses are at the Legion rooms.

Prcparallon.5 are going forward for another Legion Junior baseball team in whicli all boys 17 and tnidbr

[may participate In the try-outs. '

Wc learn tha t when the new /Bank Building Is completed In the spring at Main s t reet and Chidscy

'avenue one of the new stores ad-ijacent to the l^lrst National Bank iBranch Will be "Mary Regan's". I Mrs. Regan of Pair Haven aregis-tercd nurse, is opening a baby shop which will specialize in babies' and little tots ' apparel of all kinds, from the infant to the child six years old. Tills will bring another .specialty shop to the town's rapidly Igrowlng shopping center.

| J — — — •

Ctti)l and Mrs. IMarccilc Trcm-bloy, CajilV and Mrs. Alfred IJI

Now is the time to have now Fall Hat

BLOCKED

DELMONICO HATTERS

9S2 Grand Ave. Now Havon

I'lcrrc, Sgl. ali'd Mrs. Milton Ander­son, Mr. ami .,IMrs. ..Christ ..Saiir-briini), Mr. aiid Mrs. Dan I*.irilla, ami Miss Ellicl Mnltlicws, jiian to litliMitl the Old Guard Ilaii tiii-s Friday ii'glit a t t7ie Iliotci Oom-niodorc in New yorlt.

ltA.SKI!l' >1AM, DANCFC ' Tiic Boy.3 of the Brlnley-Burgess Cla-is of. the Old Stone Churcli, arc featuring a Dance, a t the Gyrti, for Saturday evening, January 31. Tlic proceeds to go to their new Basket Ball Suits. Tlie- young folks of the community are asked to help the boys, In this cffbrt.TIie ,Team has

I won every game a t the "Y" thus ^far this season, lis wolf as a groat many games ht the local Gyni. Mr. John Scoblo la the Coach for this group.

Eaist Haven News Ing and Service Guide

AUGiE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL REPAIEING TIRES - BATTERIES

AAA SERVICE AAA •Phone 4-0195- 439 Main St.

M Y ELECTRiC CO. UhorQi Turn-Ins. Oca/or; RCA. G'l:,

Weiiingbouio, Motorola, Admiral, Crbi-loy Radios, Lfiundefall ft Apox V/ashors, UnWaftal, Woil'tnghouio, G-£ and Apox ClGanon,. liadio Hopairx Gimm/i/occ/

T^L. 5.6054 . Open 9 A . M / - 9 P.M. 11 Humphroy Sq. (5Mta &Hufnphfoy)

George A. Sfsson INSURANCE

F I R E — BONDS \ X r r O M O B I L E - CASUALTY '.1 piildscj Ave., East Haven

W A T C H E S and DIAMONDS

SONDERGAARD 250 Main Street Branlord

Tel. 230

FUEL OIL anil. XTs Tor Promiit Barrlce

WASHINGTON ICE AND OiLCO.

Oil Burner Sales arid Scrvico 8, OA.I.M>ntlHB & aONB

EAST HAVEN GARAGE roUNDBD lOltl

I'OIIH DIONDI, PItOV. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

BODY AND FENDER WORk tCO Maui ^t. 4*1-luu Saat Hiven

EAST HAVEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP

John C. Santlno, Prop. Chairs Made To Order Kupairccl — Rombdelod

190 Main St. I 'hune 4-1S03

STERLING RANGE AND FUEL OIL CO.

Aui.Uoiiy Uruiiu, Prop. Ordoi-s taken -for Range and

Power Burners Phono l-l-iiH

00 liVench Ave. East Havon

TKUCKS • COACHBS SneoiVAGONS iCHOOL BUSSES

REO MOTORS, INC. Factory Branch

So/of-Sorf/ce Rfllph H. Hllslngor, Branch Mgr.

Phono •4-1621 194 Main St.

Mrs. B. M. 'Bergeron of High Istreet sends card from Miami, Fla, 'where she Is staying wltli a nephew In North Miami a suburb where thousands of new homes are going up this winter. When she orrivcd,

|sho says, the newspaper headlines were telling of the coldest Miami

jweather since ll)41.«since then the I weather has warmed up a n d , a I jperlod of "steady balmy weather was predicted by the woathermttn.

Richard KIclclicr Jias been elected [dlialrnian of the Standling: Oommit lee :of liic Stone Church rcpiacinB niunro Amrtrcw.s who served for the past two years. Miss- i lavcna Itdbcnold continues as secretary

An article entitled, "Tdachers Help Build Good Heal th," writ ten by Miss Florence Leeds Parker. R. N., local school nurse, appears In the January Issue of the Connecti­cut Teachers Journal .

Kcnnclh IS. Alortcnsoii of lOO Hlffii street was amonff the gradu­ates iSaiurday a t ICcnnsciacr Poly­technic Instl luic.

School And Safty Boards

Issue Rules since the opening of ,?chool there

has been considerable discussion concerning the safety of pupils go­ing to and f room .school. The Board of Education' has met with the iBoard of Public Safety on several occasions and plans have been for-

jmulated to render services within reason.

Tliere Is a responsibility on the jpart 6f the parents concerning their children's .safety during the school year Just the same as during the summer or other vacation periods.

JThe aim of the program Is to pre­vent acldents or fatalities and it can ffe at tained only through the

Icoopcratlon of thcparent s and town agencies. Complete supervision Is hot possible because of Insufficient pcj'sonnel. Parents can help greatly by observing Ihofoll ov/lng regula­tions:

1. Observe all traffic signals as an example to your children and see tha t they observe them.

2. Do not have pupils s ta r t for [school too early cither In the morn­ing or at noon. Otherwise the pupils

I will bo going to school before super-J.. • I [visors are on duty.

3. If S'ou are transporting pupils I to school, especially In stormy I weather, observe the greatest [caution'when in or near the sschool grounds!

4. Train your children to respect the bus driver and to cooperate In every way.

5. .Have the children, walking along a road, go In a direction op­posite from the direction of the traffic.

6. ,Puplls waiting for buses should not congregate near the edge of the travelled highway.

Traffic supervlsoors will be on duty 15 minutes before the opening of each session of school. Please see that your children do not plan

Thursday . J a n u a r y ?.tl. 1048

Rudy Schmidt Jr. Is Elected Head

Of Young GOP At a meeting hold recently of the

Young a . O. P. of East Hoven the following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Rudolph Schmidt Jr.; first vice-president, Anthony. Proto Jr . ; secretary and treasurer, Louis Ferruccl.

Mr. Schmidt Is a member of the Republlcon Town Committee, was deputy registrar of voters In Mom­auguin. Ho Is a niember of the Bradford Manor Hose Company. Both Proto and Schmidt are veterans of World War II. Ferruccl has long been active In the Young G. O. P., and Is a resident of Mom­auguin.

Herman Hackbarth of East Ha­ven has been nominated as presl-

[denl of the New Haven County Re-'jiubllcan League. Election of of­ficers will take place January 30 In Waverly Inn, CheshU-o.

St. Olaf Choir In New Haven

On February I Few musical organizations have

enjoyed, the unanimous acclaim of [the critics as has the St. Olaf Choir, schedule to appear in concert Sun­day February 1, a t 4:00 P. M. a t Woolsey Hall, New Haven undei- the sponsorship of the Yale School of Music and New Haven Council of Churches.

This organization, composed of [sixty carefully selected voices from the student body of St. Olaf College, Northflcld, Minnesota, has repeat­edly toured the country from east to west, winning the highest pratse

lare retained as are free from un-Isteadlnoss and disposition to breathlness, andthe result is perfec­tion of balance, preclusion of ottack and release, and flawless intona­tion. It Is difficult to convey to those whoha ve not heard this sing­ing group the likeness and control

Ibf the body of tone, for the sixty voices arc exactly like one voice multiplied by sixty.

[SUNDAY SIJItVICES

IN CHRIST CHURCH February 1st — Sexageslma Sunday

8:00a.m. Holy Communion 9:30a.m. Church School

11:00a. m. Holy .Communion and jscrmon—The Rector.

Flowe;-s last Sunday on the Holy Table were given by Mrs. R. Tlpp-

S. J. ESPOSITO Servicing and Pumping

' Boptio Tanlu and Oosspools Phono 't-39SB

80 A Sllvor Sandi Rd. Eail Havon

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE Pahils — Glass — Toys

Cleaning Suvpllcs — Garden Supplies — Household Needs • 310 Main St., cor. Elm Street

'Bring us Your Ignition and Carburetor

Problems EAST HAVEN

GREEN GARAGE Auto. Repairing and Accessories Phone 4-3735 175 Main Stre t t

KOy BREi4K IT - WE FIX IT CAMP TRAILERS FOR SALE

CONN. WELDING SERVICE

..PORTABLB iEQI//PW£Nr Iron Brbi. 36 Dodge Avo., E. H.

4-3105 4-3708

TUCKER BROTHERS Driveways Resurfaced with ' BLUE DIAMOND

Sand, Fill and Loam For Sale 7/i High St., 4-3033, East Haven

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO.

JOHN PANICO. PROP. Work Calhd for and Deliyeicd

Spacialiiing In Jnvliiblo Hall - Solas 279 Main St. Phono 4-1386 East Hivon

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

HOME OF DISTINCTIVE CLEANING WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT

4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

322 Main SI. Tol. 4-0070 Eajl Havon

The East Haven Boosters which will take the place of ;the newly organized athletic association plans Its next meeting on Feb. 4. \

Mr. anil Mrs. J. C. Moody of S5 Martin Koad left on Tuesday to spend a month or so tvitli their :on and family in Williamsburg Virgin'a. Pretty nice to igct away

OIL BURNERS I INSTALLED SERVICED

REPAIRED

Accurate Burner Service

' 48 TAYLOR AVE., EAST HAVEN

SHEP JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON

4-0688 8-0412 4-1540

|SL\UC1I OF DIMES

I SHORT OF GOAL I Tile 1948 March of Dimes Is scheduled to end Saturday with East Haven far below Its ant ic ipat­ed share In this great campaign for the Infantile Paralysis Foundation. When we remember tha t East Ha-

Iven reolved much more In benefits [last year than we gave, 'everybody ought to make a special effort to

Ido moro this year. The fact Is how­ever, tha t the contributions are fall­ing way short of the mark. We Join with General Chairman Mathew. [Anastaslo In urglrig a big rush of dollars to swell the local- fund this week-end. Let's go!

from all tlio ice anil snow amd sub­zero weather of an old-fashioiicd Ocnncoticiit winter.

Charles G. ^otaro of Roy street and his uriclc Mr. A. Charles Setaro of Danbm'y have left for a sojourny In sunny Florida.

Plenty of "Gripes" tlicse days over transportat ion clifficuities going: to and from, New Haven. Traffic tie-ups cspeolnlly. bad ' long Water street ami Taniiinson Bridge section during rusli hours of day.

Portaiiova-Driscoil Miss Marlon Driscoll, daughter of

[MI-, and Mrs. Milton Anderson of Tuttle place, was married Dec. 21 at White Plains to Mr. A. J . Por-tanova of Purchase, New York. Miss Driscoll served for three years in the WAVES. Mr. Portanova Is post- ' master a t Purchase.

I Patrons of' Saltonstall Bus line especially peeved over Connecticut Company's wlthdrawel of -express service to Ferry and Chapel street. East Haveners, we are told, arc crowded off a n d have to wait many times for the next bus, a half hour or more. Something ought too be done to correct this deplorable condition.

FLOWERS ARE WORDS THAT GROW In ovory m<)n' llfo Ifiero ara timfls wSon he juif can'i put into wordi wfiflf fiP fooli— Itmos wtion ho has juit lost /i doar fn'ond or when ho wants fo do lomothlng ospoctdlly nica and moanlngful for tho womfln ho honors or lovaj. Lot us show you how flowers como lo'tho roscue.

BARKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance Moving,

Crating and Storage 43 High SIroot East Havon

ALL GOODS INSUReO 7-4879 F. A. BARKER 4;OiOI

^^SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS"

ECONOMY PUBLIC MARKET

Compklc Line al Fancy Grocariot 108 Main St., Phono 4-160S, East Havon

EASTERN WOODWORKING CO.

CABINETMAKING Phono 4-4338

204 Main Stroot Easf Havon

RUSSO'S RESTAURANT SPECIALIZING IN

ITALIAN COOKING TOMATO PIES

SUBMARINE SANDWICHES 668 Main Stroot. E,,,t Haven

LUCAS STUDIO PORTRAITS — WEDDINGS

WEDDING CANDIDS Main ancl'HIgh Streets [locond floor]

EAST HAVEN ; I -

MAKE YOUR HOME LOOK CHEERFUL BY

REDECORATING WITH PAINT AND PAPER

E. BELDING TEL. 4-1769 EAST HAVEN

J. A. LONG Co. Phono 4-0804

154 Dodge Ave. East Haven

BEATSON & M C D O N A L D 186 Grand Avenuo 5-7212 Fair H a v e n

FAMOUS FOR

SELECTED USED CARS I

(Watch our Lis t ings in the Regis ter Olassificd Pages )

F r o d Bcatson

64 E d w a r d s S t r ee t

F r a n k McDonald

274 Hemingway Ave.

NO DELAYS — NO 6ISAPPOINTMENTS!!

"SAME DAY SERVICE"

EAST HAVEN CLEANERS

AND SHOE REPAIRERS "09 Main St., next to First National Phone 4-1107

PROMPT SERVICE — WE DELIVER

3-HOUR CLEANING SERVICE — NO EXTRA COST

MISS COLWELL'S BliiTHbAY PARTY

Cathlne CoUvclI entertained Saturday for her eleventh birthday at her home In Saltonstall Park way. The guests wore Sheila Kom-

[gclbel, Phyllis Fitzgerald, Diane Beckwlth, Betsy Beckwlth, Jo Anne Wolfe, Linda Jacobsoh, Elizabeth Kurtz Rose Marie Eyen, Shirley Wardel, Barbara Behler, Dorrcen Helbig' and Jean Colwoll.

to reach the point of traffic hazard until the supervisors are oh duty.

Gus's Main Restaurant

Regulars Dinners Served Daily 75c up

Gils Schuermann Phone 4-0168

333 Main St. East Haven

RUST CRAFT -.

CUTE VALENTINES fOR CHILDREN

.V. wi.-ai, winning me nighest Pi-Ql5el|ng , „ inving memory oof her son, from the music critics of leading'p^j^pH newspapers in Boston, New York, ' Th i sVr lday at 3:M P. M. Mrs.

iChlcago, Cleveland, Wa.5hlngton, ^ j , j ,unson ,,, calling a n;cellng Denver, Seattle, San Francisco and j„^ ^^^ j „ „ , „ r gl, . , , ,p, | , „ ^ ,y ^,j Los Angeles.Its coring here is In gj^,^ mierested arc asked to come response to urgent requests from (^ j , , ^ cj,^,,^.,, j j ^ , , ^^^^^ ^^hool. many to whom Its fame has spread.

The choir was founded by Dr. F. Melus Christiansen who, while a s tudent in Leipzig for a number of

iyears, attended the choral classes of Gustav Schrcck, celebrated teacher a t the University of Leipzig

land for many years director of the |8t. Thomas church choir. No doubt Dr. Christiansen received much in­spiration from his association with Gustav Schreck; for. soon after his return to America he founded the St. OlafChoIr which year after year ! receives the unanimous acclaim of music critlcis as one of thofinest a capella choirs In America.

Sixty young meii and women from the choir. When college opens In September, during normal years, ••ioveral hundred applicants usually by graduation the preceding June, appear before the director to "try out" for the few vacancies caused In these " tryouts" only such voices

Ic to $1.00

PRINTER. STATIONER

Phone 4-1301

218 Main St. , East Haven

HOW DO YOU LIKE YOUR

VALENTINES? SWEET and SENTIMENTAL, WITTY or WACKY?

WE HAVE THEM ALL

THE GIFT SHOP 2-tO MAIN STREET OPEN SAT. EVE. ; PHONE 4-1730

A.C.P. Electrical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL

and RESIDENTIAL WIRING

COMPLETE LINE OF

ELECTRICAL FIXTURES APPLIANCES AND

SUPiPLIES 467 Main Street East Haven

The Better to .Serve East Haven

and Vicinity Wo have installed a new 4-unit Shirt finishing plant where Men's Dress Shirts will be done up like new,

nd roa-i in town.

quickly, carofully am sonably, right here in

NO DELAYS

NO DISAPPOINTMENTS THE BEST IN CLEANING

AND LAUNDERING

AMERICAN CLEANERS &

LAUNDRY Phone 4-0305-

191 Main Street ' East Haven

Resolve This New Year to Dine Often and Well at

THE EAST HAVEN DINER WHERE MEALS ARE PREPARED BY CULINARY

EXPERTS AND SERVED THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM 294 Maiti Street East Havon

"AT THE CENTER OF TOWN"

FRED'S RESTAURANT DAILY LUNCHEONS and

FAMILY SUNDAY DINNERS THE RIGHT FOOD AT THE RIGHT PRICES

WE CATER TO BANQUETS,

WEDDINGS and SPECIAL PARTIES

274 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

^ Thursday. JuTinarv !).fl 1948 THE BRANrORD REVIEW-EAtiT HAVEH HEWS

l E W I N G ^ ^ H ^ E s ' SOLD • ELECTRIFIED - PURCHASED • REPAIRED

AGENT FOR THE NEW HOME - DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES

Vincent Federico AT NASH INC.

Home 4-2304 — Business 4-2530 _^0J .Main Street East, Haven

ANGIE. YOUR HOST. WELCOMES YOU TO

FOXON TOWNE HOUSE

ROUTE 80 FOXON PARK, EAST HAVEN

DANCING EVERY SATURDAY

TINY EDWARDS AND HIS BAND

DANCING.9 to I

GOOD FOODS - WINES - LIQUORS

Sljp irmifnriJ ^mm (ESTABLISHED IN 1028)

AHD

POELISIIED EVERY TnOESDAY

i i s t Hnyon K«WB ., p,ul H. SUvoni, Editor

7 n^l"! BEAKTORD REVIEW, INC. 7 R e . Blr,« T.1, 400 Bradford ,„ . . , , „ ™ E BAST HAVEN NEWS 12 SallonslaU Pkipy., Xdl. 4-2607, EMt Hiven

SDBSOHIrTION 52 P«r year, payiblo In >dvinc«

ADVERTiaiNQ RATES ON APrUOATION

lo^'i'Jno'' ".' "'"nd claw matter October ? - . ' . „ ' • . . " !•" P ° " °"'i:« • ' Braiiford, Conn., under Act o( March 3, 1807.

The Review and The Ne»« welcome contrl-Dutlone from readers upon any mibloct ot public Interest. All commnnlcatlons must be signed; slgnalnres win be withheld upon re. Uncat. Anonymous contributions will be dis­regarded.

THERE BUT FOR THE GRACE

A few yoiirs ago, at the eoiiehi-sioii ot the recent war, and on the iliflit of the ecU'ln-ation iiiarkin!; the siiinin;; of tlie'pciioe t rea ty wi th Japan , tliis wr i te r noticed tha t the most fervent happine-ss among the wild juhilanee of thou­sands, wa.s tha t of a yotuigster.

Seated in n vehicle similar to a. Ijuhy walker hu t higher and with greater |)rotectioii a lad of no more than seven years was pro-polling the flag hcdecked contriv­ance down the s t ree t with a s t r ing of tin cans t ra i l ing hchiiul nfTord-iiig the most genuine din in all the encnphoiiy of victory.

Bu t the i)ictnrc aflforded no happiness to the on looker for the celehrator would never walk s t ra igh t again. Sharply etched in the wri ter ' s mind became the pic­t u r e of tlie sufl'erer of the wra th of Infanti le Para lys i s . . . . a pic­ture of pain and fort i tude tha t will only he erased hy life's final gasp.

Out ot the despondent scene the t hough t flashed—One w a r is finish­ed but still another wages. My war bond helped win the first if my dime can help win the second then let my dividend he the happiness of .some child tha t some day will I'uu as ' other eliildren and play basketball as other men.

T h a t is wliy Branford hoop s tars flock to ofl'cr their services to a March of Dimes athlet ic contest. Tha t they through the use of their sound limbs can aid some other boy or girl to gaiii heulthy bodies.,

F o r they know, as the wr i te r docs, tliat the old riuotation covers the picture o t the twis ted bodies, the crippled legs and the dis.ioin-ed arms of innocent eliildren . . . " T h e r e hut for the grace of God eoJ."

BR-R-R-R Not everyone is for tunate

^enough to spend his days in an open boat on the Gulf Stream. Not everyone would want to. A lot of \ls, for reasons tha t do not come immediately to mind, iirefer a good Cnnnectieut winter , where the snows pile high—and our mail s tacks up ill the post office, since the rura l carriler c an ' t take the time to shovel out each individual mail box.

He i sn ' t required to. If you ex­pect to receive your monthly hills, or money froin home, you must

. keep your ru ra l boxes clear of Snow. This means t ha t you must luit only uncover the bo.\ itself bu t shovel out an approacb, so t ha t the postman need not a l igh t from his car in order to deliver your mail.

Many rural boxholders liave al­r eady d(nie, so. yonie haven ' t . If you fall ill this la t ter category, will you please do so a t one'.'?

GOOD DRIVERS HAVE

MOST ACCIDENTS Good drivers are more likely to

have dangerous sk idding accidents this winter than had ones, accord-.ing to the Ice Removal liureaii, be­cause good dr ivers are apt to drive on confidence ra ther than on care, and tlieir confidence is like­ly to be misplaced.

All analysis of sk idding acci­dents reveals twq ina in rea.sons l'(n' this overeonfideiice. F i r s t is the fact tha t b rak ing distances on snow and ice are much greater than the average dr iver realize.i. AVhile a car going only liO miles nil hour can s top within "Jl feet on d r y concrete, the same oar re­quires (ill foot on packed snow and KiO feet mi glare ice. Kven the best drivf rs fail to allow such dis­tances hotweeii cars when dr iving in traffic.

The second reason .springs from the fact t ha t dr iving llirough freezing raiji, snow and fog re­quires a specialized, deliberate skill t ha t the average motorist has l i t t le oppor tuni ty to perfect th roughout the year , and little op­por tun i ty to lenrn tha t he hasn ' t perfected il.

Need for iiiore care and less •oufideuce in winter dr iv ing is ii\-icatcd by the fact t ha t ncoideiit

igures show that 53 percent morr loople arc killed du r ing the win­

ter than dur ing the summer. Since !) percent o t all h ighway acci­

dents involve .skidding on snow ud ice, while only 1 percent in-olve sk idd ing on d ry pavement ,

safety ollicials emphasize the im­portance ot Using rock salt to keep s t ree ts and h ighways com­pletely free o t ice and SUOAV. In addit ion, they urge motor is ts to keep pass ing to a minimum, to follow cars at a s n f e distance, and, when us ing brakes, to api)ly them lightly, release them, apply again, release, and so on unti l the car stops.

THE OIL SHORTAGE I t is hpre l Do not make any

mistake about it. There is not enough oil to heat our homes com-An-tably for the rest ot the win­ter. We have been told so over the radio, through the press and. pcrlui|)s, by let ter from our local dealers.

A few years ago there always came coal shortages .just about when the Ihermomcle.r began lo t ake its annual diji a round the New Vear. Sii many people, in des­peration, changed to oil and with not too many oil hn rne r s in use. the situation imin'oved somewhat.

Now the same misery t)iat was an aniuial reocenrrciice for the coal users, faces the oil users. As usual, wc get the cii.stomary e.\-planat ions. " N o t enough t n n k e r s , " one .says. " S t r i k e s and work s top i iages , " sojncone else oltcrs as an explanat ion. " D e m a n d outdoes p roduc t ion , " wc are told.

W e arc not interested in ex­planat ions a t this t ime. "We are t i red of explanat ions, investiga­t ions and reports . The coal u.sers w a n t coal and the oil users want oil. And i t sounds unpleasant to hear tha t when you need it most, prices go up.

Is there any remedy to the sit­uation'/ W e think we have a few suggestions, and here they are. F i r s t ; No str ikes or s toppages al­lowed in ei ther the coal or oil in­dus t ry in aiiy of its hniiiches dur­ing the months when the use of these commodities concerns the welfiirc and the health of men, women and children in the cold zones. Second; The bui lding ot government - financed storage ))lants for emergency distr ibution if pr ivate ly owned fucilities are inadequate . T h i r d : The release ot government oil to p r iva te enter-jn'isc as long as no immediate dan­ger exists for our nat ional secur­ity, inid F o u r t h ; The pa.ssing of new laws tha t have some teeth in them for the jn-oper adherence to the aforesaid principles.

We Jo not see' that the oil com­panies should bo blamed for the shortage. It would he unreason­able to force the concerns into th.o enaction of elaborate and costly eipiipment that could only he used for the small iieriod of the year. But we do mean tha t as long as Americans live in the cold belt where the supply of fuel moans life or death, tha t some way must be devised to end the annual shortages.

There is in reality no oil .shor­tage. There are conditions which prevent the oil to reach our tanks . Wc create these conditions our­selves. The time has come wliere wc must create new conditions to make the old ones inipo.ssible. I'cr-lia|)s there are other and bet ter suggestions than the ones wc have offered, but for Pe te ' s sake, lot 's get busy and do something about it!—Kast Har t ford Gazette.

THERE'S MONEY IN "THEM THAR CHICKENS" Today tlirough Sunday will occur

In historic Boston the centennial of the oldest poultry show In the world..Tlie event—says lifelong fan­cier and Judge, septuagenarian Paul Pomeroy Ives, ot New Haven, chair­man of the show committee—will also commemorate the bir th of the S3.25 billion United States poultry Industry.

The first organized, or group, ef­fort connected with poultry was when Dr. Bennett , the chicken "crank;" Editor James Peddar of the Boston Cultivator, and George E. White of the firm of Parke 8; White, leading dealers In live poul­try on the Faneull Hall Market In Boston, got together a century ago to plan the first Boston show.

"I mean," Ives explains, "except the gangs of cockfighters In all lands who have gathered together since the beginning ot history—but those gatherings could hardly be called ' industrial ' In nature ."

From the barnyard Jlock or fan­cier's hobby to a plus-billion indus­try In a century of progress Is quite a crow, but that ' s wha t Chan-flcler, his rluekihg consort and-

CHURCH • NOTE

' WHATNOTS

TOTES .. 0 Br GiTA RoiJND

10:45

6:30 7:45

F lhST BATTIST Cn tmCH Tlic Rev. A. W. Jones, Pastor

10:00 Church School 11:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Nursery 11:00 Junior Church 7:45 Tuesday mid-Week service 3:15 Wednesday Junior Choir

rehea.rsal

ST, MAllY'S C l l U R c S r Ilcv. E. A. Cotter, Pastor

Rev. WUllam SI. Wibbcy, Curato Sunday Masses

7:30,'9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Confessions Saturday 4:00-0:00 — 7:30-8:30

TUE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Itcv. Earlc C. Ilocbwald 0:30 Church school

Morning service Church Time Nursery Kindergarten In the Aca­demy Junior Fellowship Senior Fellowship

Parents may at tend Divine Wor­ship with the knowledge tha t their children are being adequately supervised.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHCRCH The Rev. J. Edison Pike, Rector

Harmon Roller, Supt; church school • SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY 8:15 Holy Communion 9:15 Church School 10:45 Holy Communion Sun. 6:15 Young Peoples Fellow­

ship

Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Trinity Fel-lowslilp

Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Trlfollum Wed., 10:00, Trinity Guild . Thurs., 7:00, Choir Rehearsal Fri., 3:30, Junior Choir rehearsal Albert imball, Connecticut's Ace

State Trooper and par t - t ime min­ister. Is the highlight ot another unusual and Interesting program ot Trinity Fellowslilp. The menu will be real Italian meatballs and spa­ghetti . The da te : Tuesday, Febru­ary 3, a t 6:30 p.m.

The meeting ot Trlfollum, Wed­nesday, February 4, a t 8 p.m. will be held In the Parish House.

'lABOR EVANGEI.1CAI. LUTHERAN CHDRCH

Tlie Rev. Emil G. Swanson, Pastor tel. 739 70 Hopson Avenue

-9:00, Con-

Charles Scovlll asks us to find out where Bench Park, Conn. Is— You know? Rev. Fr. Wlhbey tak­ing rest Richard Wlillcomb home from Japan and discharged ; Donald Stevens on mid-year vaca­tion Howie In Florida so they say Charlie Miller, local plumb­er who moved to Florida ycoi' or so ago has had long, illness but now better

27 new phonos installed hi Bfd In December Returns from the clerks of the Superior Court In the state department ot heal th Indi­cates tha t there were 3454 dlvoices granted In Connecticut In 1B47. a l ­most ten per cent lower than for the previous year Says one man, the main fault of our schools to­day Is out side of our schools There has been a long ^ haired yellow Persian cat coming regularly to the Waldron home on Harrison Ave. The animal Is apparently homeless or neglected. Mrs. Wal­dron has taken the cat Into her homo but hopes the owner will read this and claim the yellow stray

All we need now to complete the winter Is to have the Sound freeze over Here's one Mrs. L. tells— In her arms she has an Itls of some sort and was experiencing a difficult night. About three In the morning the phone rang, half awake she reached the painful arm for the phone and said, "Hello" A wide awake voice on 'tothor end replied, — "Hello, Dewey?" —

'Wrong number," answered Mrs. L. fit to be tied—She rolled over on tlie comfortable shoulder and longed for sleep. About this time Mr. L. Woke and asked who called. "Why didn't you tell him to try Stiissen?"

In a Review. Tills she lied Oil with the attractive ahd lnttd6qUBt(> scarf and miide hoine between drift and rut biit with nary a shiver

Dr. John Toole nrfivcs In Peru, Young Mel BIgelow home from Italy and has Army discharge.. The John fearrons will visit the Reginald Borrons in VIcksburg, Miss Oii6 kid, In answering mid­years cxajns hesitated lo write "do hot know" so he filled In the a n ­swer blank's "See Alfred Mitchell. the Answoi- Man"... One fellow on the radio suggests pumping salt water over the streets to melt Ice and snow

Miss Mildred E. Ln- Croix Is In Hfd. at tending Insurance course William S. Whiteside, niitlve of Scotland but who lived here for many years passed away recently In Los Angeles As of July 104S Branfco-d had an allotment of $4513, for 14.6 miles of unlinproved roads. In Juno 1946 the Town Is reported to have 1554, miles of Im­proved toads on the S ta te highway system

Mrs. Wllford T. Nott falls down stairs Saw a car last night spattered with mud. For Pete's sake where did It come from?.......,

CURlS-iliVN SCIENCE SERVICES Sunday, Fclirimrb 1, 1M8

First Church of Christ, Scientist WInthrop and Ceiby Avenues New Haven

Love" win be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon tor Sundpy, Febru­ary 1, 1048.

The Golden Text IS from I Jolin 4:12. "If we love one another, Ood dwclleth In us, and hl3 love Is per­fected In us."

Selections from the Bible Include the following: "Owb no man any thing, btil to love one aho th t r : tor h t tha t loVeth another ha th ful­filled the law." (Roiiians l3:B)

Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health .with Key to the Scrip

A certain Southern lady waited jtiires," by Mary Eddy, Include the following (p. 67): "The wintry blasts of earth may uproot the flowers of affection, and scatter them to tho winds; but this severance of fleshly ties serves to unite thought more closely to God, fol' Love supports tlifc stuggllng hear t until It ceases to sigh over the world nad begins to unfold Ita wings for heaven."

what her neighbors consldexcd an Indecently short length of time after the death of her husband, to marry his brother. She did have the kindness to hang a picture of her departed mate in the parlor, and this somewhat,-mollified her friends—that is, until they ,over ­heard a remark she made to a stranger, who asked about the picture.

"Oh," said the recently remarried lady, "that 's riiy poor brother- in-law. He passed away recently."

Breezy Wliorttleborry says the hospital Is a place, where people who are run dowri'-'wind up.'. Papa glared sternly, "Nibs, another bite like that , young man, and you'll leave the table." Tlien up spoke young Nibs, "Another bite like that , and I'll be finished."

A Founders Day program will be given Wednesday, February 4 a t tl In tho school by the Canoe Brook P. T. A.

Please food our wi ld birds.

Saturday, January 31 flrmatlon class meets.

Candlemas Sunday, February 1 9:15, Sunday School; 10:30, Festive JThe afternoon ot the Review fh'st Holy Communion, Sermon: "From Small Beginnings". Full Choir will sing. 4:00, St. Olaf's Choir sings in Woolsey Hall, Yale University, New Haven.

Monday, February 2—3:30, Chil­dren's Choir rehearsal. 8:00, Luther HI League meets at the liome of John Holmes, Jr.. Frank Street.

Tuesday. February 3—3:30, Junior Intermediate Weekday Church School. 8:00, Golden Links meet a t the home of Miss Ruth Rank, 42 Harding Avenue.

Wednesday, February 4 — 8:00, Senior Choir rehearsal .

Thursday, February 5—8:00, Hope' Circle meets. •

ST. STEPHENS A. M. E. ZION The Rev. I. Atkins

21 Rogers Street Tc). 1676 9:46 Sunday school

11:00 Morning Service 7:45 Evening Service

Wed. 7:45 Weekly prayer meeting Friday Usher Board meets

rehearsals. Saturday Junior and senior choir

their human developers achieved. If you are up Boston way tills week Mechanics' Hall will be an Interest­ing rendezvous of poultrymen, potil-try, and poultry products, with the feathered clan ranging from the lordly Light Brahma, heaviest bird In the American Standard of Per­fection, to the diminutive bantam, cocky as the coxwain of a winning crew.—The Jensey Journal.

WNHC broadcast Ye Ed gathered the family about the radio. When It was over Ye Ed looked up hoping for a word of encouragement. One of the family had fallen sound asleep

Mrs. James • Nelson of Short Beach has a happy thought— Wednesday mornings she sets her alarm clock for 2:45 so as not to miss tho Branford Review on the Air ovilr WNHC-1340 on your dial.... > Cpl. James P . Reynolds of Bryan Road Is with the Army Recruiting Publici ty ' Bureau a t Governor's Island Trlfollum 'will hold a xbrldge party F'ebruary 10th a t 8 o'clock In Trinity Parish House, Tabltha Society meets this aftcr-nooon a t 2:30 in Tabor Church vestry. Mrs. George Colburn and Ivliss SelmaOlson will be hostesses....

Tire Review has been put to all uses. This week a Review Is credited with preventing a cold. Mrs. Thomas Fallon our. scouts tell us, went visiting, to play cards no doubt. Her trim fectsles were pro­tected by high boots and her Ivory-mild hands encased with wooUe mitts. On her back she wore a fur coat and I do mean fur. But over her new look hair-do she wbre an attractive biit Inadequate scarf. The evening was pleasant when .she left home but a s midnight drew near It snowed and the Wind made such a chat ter t ha t she flew to the window to see what was the matter . That was when she reach­ed the decision to wrap her head

Mrs. Florfcncc Watson Till has ac­cepted a position a t the firanford Federal Savings and Loan Associa­tion.

Philip McKoon of Harbor Street was oucroted on this \vcek at St.

Raphael's Hospital. Ills coiVdltlon Is satisfactory.

First Pi'iday .Cftdits will lake comlnUnloh In a body at the 7:30 mass on PotoUftVy 6 nl sl^ Mai l ' s Chul'ch,

REMEMBER

News conies to you FIRST by Radio! Keep tuned to 1340 kc. for Nelos

Every Hour from 7 a.m. to Midnight

SPECIAL FIFTEEN MINUTE ROUNDUPS LOCAL NATIONAL

STATEWIDE INTERNATIONAL .

8 A . M . — 12:15 P.M. — 6 P.M. — 11 P. M.

W N H C "THE FRIENDLY VOICE OF GREATER NEW H A V E N "

Very Soon!

WNHC-FM WNHC-TELEVISION

AiivtrttumeM

From where I sit... / / Joe Marsh.

From Sheepskin to Sheep

There nrcn't. (on miiiiy cn11o((n frrniltintcH iit our (own. Good honeHl f hhikitifit >'(•»..•hut nioHt folkH woiil from ht);h nchool into rnrnil)iK<

No hiirtii in thiill HuL I mlmiro volcrnns liko Oleic Newcomb... wlio'8 2;i,.but KoinKlocolloffo muler the G.T. Bill of IUKHR, Inlcnds lo 1)0 ft alioop fnrmcr—but ft bolter-informed, moro Hclunimc rnrmor, with more know-how!

And vctcrnns like Dick nrcn'Ucl-lihiRanythlnR iittcrrerc.MVmt little ' rclnxniion tlicy allow thcnmolvcH IK

in tho form *»f needed exorcise, or

bn4>kR, or ConverHniton nnd nn occh-flionnl KhiHH of beer with frIcmlH.,

BuoniH as If, just by bnvfnK thoir r cdlioaiton poalpohod, they've pul;

ft hifirhur vnluo on tt.^^nnd oni thini^B like Icmpornncc^ (tlint fflnns' of beer, for hiHlunco), undoratund-in;;, nnd Rood cItlr.unHhip. And from whore I ait, wlion Dick Roln hi« HheepHkln—he won't hnvo lost nuich time. HoMI bo nn oven bcdcr fnrmor tbnn hia Dnd. (Kxnctly what Dnd wanted t)

\^oe Otioju^

Coiiyright, I'J-lli, United Statesprcwcn Foundation

PHONE 1957 or 832

PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK

Wm. R. Burns & Sons Bosfon Post Road P. O. Box 506 Branford, Conn.

LICENSED AND INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

Write for our new "Standard" Booklet

/ /

cAiLMEMfSTER. or Reddy Kilowatt Becomes Socially Ambitious

D O

WISH

YOU'D ,

TREAT ME ' " ' ' ;

A LITTLE MORE RESPECTFULLY,"

R e d d y Ki lowa t t c o m p l a i n e d t o u s recent ly .

"After all, my social standing's been improved.

I just found out that it costs a lot more to

produce me today than it did in 1939. To my way

of tiiihking thnc increases my basic wortli,

"Why, the average annual wage per Connecticut

Light and Power Company employee has

risen 58 per cent since 1939. Coal to run my

generators is up about 60 per cent over its

1939 cost per tort. The average cost of material^

and supplies used in producing me.and

getting me about the state has increased

about 45 per cent since 1939.

What 's more. Company Taxes have increased

1'<1 per cent since 1939. You can see that these

increased costs make me a pretty valuable

fellow today. But since we're old friends you

may call me Mister Kilowatt."

"You're not so grand, Mr. Kilowatt," we retorted.

"Electricity is cheap. Its cost to our customers

today is at an all-time low."

' Reddy snorted. "That 's because a combination

of increased use of electricity by our customers,.

the efficiency of our employees, and careful

business management has so far enabled

our Company to maintain low electric rates

despite increasing operating costs. And that , .

to my mind, makes me'cven more valuable

•when you consider how other costs have

skyrocketed in the past few years." i

THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY A Suihicis-Mitiiageii, Tax-Paying Company

u

•A

m

/

\\.

mm

Pftljo Two T i r E B R A N F O R D n E V I E W - E A S T H A V E N N E W S Thursday. Jani i . i rv 20. 11148

Momauguin News I Town_Topics By Mrs, niaiiclic O'Cciniior

Jlassca a t a t . Clares Parish, Mo-iAuuBUiri are 8:30 and 10;30 o'ciucn • Confessions every Saturday after­noon a t 4 o'clock. . Christ church, MomniiBiiln branch Hov. Alfred Clark, rector, D;30 a.m. Morning Erayor ahd sermon.

Rcgulai" Friday evening pinochles n t Bradford Manpr Fire House, Oeorgo street; B:30 p.m.

Bradford Manor Auxiliary will hold; their rcijular card pai'ty Fri­day cvcnlne a t 8;30 In Bradford Manoi' Hall. The liostesscs are Mrs. Norrhan'Hall, Mrs. Cham))lhi Henry hiid Mr.i. Boula Henry. .

The iaradford Manor Auxiliary Blinqu'cl will be hclcl Saturday cvo-iihvg a t 7 o'clock in the Bradford Manor Hall. . T l t e p bchiB In.'italled to olTltc are president, Mrs.'.Frederick Ebertli; yloL' president, Mrs. Matthew Ho-

Now is the time to have your Fall Hat

BLOCKED

DEL MONICO HATTERS

9B2 Grand Av Now Havon

Ban; secretary, Mrs, Alvl'n Thomp­son; trcq.surcr, Mrs, Wilfred Dion.

Mrs. Thomas Tyson has returned to New Haven after vlsltini! with nclgliboi's hei'c for a few days.

Desjardens Heads Ball Committee

At the last meeting of Harry R. .Dartlot't po.st American Legion, |l?.aymond Dejardona wa.H ajspointcd chairmait for the third annual military ball sponsored by the post and to be held during May.

The Legion band Is holding . re­hearsals each Tuesday evening and tlie Legion orchestra rehearses arc at the Legion rooms.

Preparations are going forward for another Legion Junior baseball team in wlilch all boys 17 and under may parllcipato In the try-outs.-

IMSKET IJALI, DANCH

' Tlic Boys of the Brinloy-Burgcss Cla,s3 of the Old Stone Church, are featuring a Dance, at the ayni , for Saturday evening, January 31, Tlic proceeds to go to their now Basket Ball Suits. Tlie' young folks of the community are asked to help the boys, ill this effdrt.Tlie .Team has won every game at the "Y" thus far this season, ils Well as a great many games tit the locill Qyiii. Mr, John Scoblo la the Coach for this group.

Wo Icarn tha t when the new Bank Building Is completed in the spring a t Main street and Chid.sey avenue one of the new stores ad­jacent to the ti'lrsl National Bank Branch will bo "Mary Regan's". Mr.s, Regan of Fair Haven aregls-tercd nurse, is opening a baby shop which will .specialize In babies' and little tots ' appai'el 'of all kinds, from Iho irifant to the child six years old. TTils will bring another specialty shop to the town's rapidly growing sljopping cbhtcr.

r . Capl ni'iil Mr.s. Marccllc Trciii-iiloy, CaptV and Mrs. Alfred La-IMcrrc, Sgl. niVd I\irs. Mlllon Aiidcr-Sion, Mr, and ..Mrs. ..Christ ..Saur-bruiin, Mr, aiid Mr.s. liaii Parilla, and Miss litlicl Maltlicws, plan to at lcnd the Old Ouard Hall tlils i 'rlday n'glit a t tile Hotel Ooiii-iliodorc In New york.

Mrs. B. M. 'Bei'geron of High street sends card from Miami, Fla, where she Is staying with a nephew in North Miami a suburb where thousands of now homes are going up this winter. Wlioii she arrived, she says, the newspaper headlines were telling of the coldest Miami weather since 1041.>Slnce then the weather ha,-! warmed up and . a period of "steady balmy weather"-was predicted by the Miami weatherman.

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

AUGIE-'S AUTO REPAIR GENEJiAI ; E E P A I R I N Q TliiiES — B A T T E R I E S

AAA SERVICE AAA

Phbna 4-0195 439 Main SK

GAY ELECTRIC CO. Uharal Turn-hi. Ooa/or; RCA, G'B,

Wettinghouzc, Motorola, Admiral, Cros-loy Radioi. Uunderall & Apox V/aihori, Univofjo/, VKos/fngftouio, G-£ and Apox Cicanen., /lac/fo Ropain GtiQranlocd

•T£,L 5.6054 0{)on 9 A.M.'- 9 P.M. I( HumphrpY Sq. (liiato & Hubiptiroy)

brg6 A. Sissbri INSURANCE

FIRE—BONDS VTTTOMOBILE - CASUALTY '1 Clildficy Ave., East navnii

EAST HAViEN GARAGE ruUNDBD 101 il

JOHN BIONDI, r«OV. GENERAL AUTOMOUIl.^ REPAIRING

BODY AND FENDER WORK 15(1 UniD ^t. 4-1'luo . But Utvnn

EAST HAVEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP

John 0 . Santlno, Prop, Ohttirs Made To Order Ropaircd — Rorn'odolod

190 Main St. . fhune 4-l.';03

STERLING RANGE AND FUEL OIL CO.

Aiiuiiiuy Bruiiu, Prop. Ordoi-s taken for Range and

Power Burnori Phono 4-1.^14

00 French Ave. East Haven

W A T C H E S a n d DIAMONDS

SONDERGAARD 250 Main Street firanford

Tel. 230

FUEL OIL Uiill. VH For .Prompt Sarrloe

WASHINGTON ICE AND OlLCb.

Oil Burner Sales arid Sorvico U. OAliAUiltlHB U SONU

{1.02RD 151 llemlliBwar ATC.

TRUCKS • COACHB SPSeOiVAGONS iCHOOL BUSS£S

REO MOTORS, INC. Faclory Branch

Sa'ai'SorWcQ Rfllph H. J-liUlngnr, Branch Mgr.

Phono 4-I62I 194 Ma\<\ St.

S, J. ESPOSITO Servicing and Pumpi i ig

' Soptio Tanlcs and Cesspools

Phono 4-3988 80 A Silver Sflnds Rd. Ealt Havon

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE Paints -— Olass ~ Toys

Cleaning Sitpvlios — Garden . Supplies — Household Needs' 310 Main St., cor. Elm Street

'Bring vs Your ••: Ignition and Carburetor

Proi)/ems EAST HAVEN

GREEN GARAGE . Auto. Repairing and Accessories I'hone 4-3735 115 Main Strodt

y o u BREiK IT . WE FIX IT CAMP TRAILERS FOR SALE

i iONN. WELDING SERVICE

PORT ABLE EQUIPMENT 4-3105

36 Dodgo Avo., E. |-l. 4-3708

TUCKER BROTHERS Driveways Resurfaced with

• BLUE DIAMOND Sand, Fill and Loam For Sals

7/i IIlKh St., 4-3033, East Haven

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO. ; : , JOHN PANICO, PROP. 'Work ColliJ for inJ DnUverci

Specializing in inviiiiilc Halt-Soiet 279 Morn St. Phono 4-1386 East Hdvon

RUSSO'S RESTAURANT SPECIALiZING IN

ITALIAN COOKING TOMATO PIES

SUBMARINE SANDWICHES 668 Main Straeti - Enst Haven

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

HOME OF DISTINCTIVE CLEANING WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT

4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

322 Main St. Tal. 4-0070 Ealt Havon

B-4RKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance. Moving,

Crating and Storage 43 High Strool East Havofl

AU GOODS INSURID 7-4879 F. A. BARKER 4;060l

"SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS"

ECONOMY PUBLIC MARKET

Comploie Line o/ i^ancy Grocoriat 108 Main St., Phono 4-1608, East hi'avon

EASTERN WOODWORKING CO.

CABINETMAKING Phono 4-4338

204 Main Stroot East Havon

LUCAS STUDIO PORTRAITS — WEDDINGS

WEDDING CANDIDS

Main and^HIgh Streots (locond floor) EAST HAVEN

MAKE YOUR HOME LOOK CHEERFUL BY

REDECORATING WITH PAINT AND PAPER

E. BELDING TEL. 4-1769 EAST HAVEN

Rleliard Flctclicr llios been clcolcd cJlialrhiaii. of the SihiidlinK Ooin'niit-tce mf the Stone Cliuroh replacing Muiii'o Aiildrcws wlio served for the past two years. Miss • l iavena Kiibcndld coiiliiiucs as secretary.

An article entitled, "Teachers Help Build Good Health," written by MLss Ploren'cb Leeds Parker, R. N., local school nttr.$e, appears in the January issue of the Connecti­cut Teachers Journal .

KcnncUi E, Morlenson of 100 I High street was among llic gradu­ates Saturday a t ICeiiiisclacr I'oiy-tcohuio las t l lu tc .

The East Ilavon Boosters which will take the place ot ;tho newly organized athletic association plans Its next meeting on Feb. 4. \

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moody of S5 niartln iload left on 'Tuesday lio spend a month or so with thc'.v son and family in Williamsburg Virsiii'a. I ' lctly nice to igct away

Schl)ol And Satty Boards

Issue Rules Since the opening ot .school there

[has been considerable discaision concerning the safety of pupils go­ing to and troom school. The Board of Education has met with the Board of Public Safety on several occasions and plans have been for­mulated to render services within reason,

Tlicre is a responsibility on the I par t of the parents concerning their children's safety during the school year Jiust the same as during the .summer or other vacation periods. The a'.m of the program is to pre vent acidents or fatalities and it can Be attained only through the cooperation of theparent s and town agencies. Complete .supervision Is not possible because of insufficient tier.sonncl. Parents can help greatly by observing thefoll owing regula­tions;

1. Observe all traffic signals as an example to your children and see that they observe them.

2. Do not have pupils s tar t for .school too, early either In the morn­ing or at nooii. Otherwise the pupils will be going to .school before super­visors are on duty.

3. If you are transport ing pupils to school, especially in stormy weather, observe the greatest caution when In or nea r the ssohool grounds. ,

4. Tra in ,your children to respect the bus driver and to cooperate in every way.

5. .Have the children, walking along a road, go in a direction op­posite from the direction of the traffic.

0. ,Pupil5 waiting for buses should not congregate near the edge of the travelled highway.

Traffic supervlsbors will be on duty 15 minutes before the opening ot each session of school. Please see that your children do not plan

OIL BURNERS INSTALLED SERVICED

REPAIRED

Accurate Burner Service

' 48 TAYLOR AVE., EAST HAVEN' SHEP JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON 4-0688 8-0412 4-1540

from all llic ice and show anid suli-7.ci°b weather - of an bld-fashioiicd bonncctlcut winter.

Charles G. Setaro of Roy street and his uncle Mr. A. Charles Setaro of Danbury have left for a sojourny in sunny Florida.

Plenty of "Gripes" these days over transportation difficulties going to and from Now Haven. Traffic tic-ilps especially, bad ' loiiff Water street and Tomllnson ISridgc section during rush liours of day.

Rudy Schmidt Jr. Is Elected Head

Of Young GOP At a meeting held recently of the

Young a . O. P. of East Haven the following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Rudolph Schmidt Jr.; ' first vice-president, Anthony Proto J r . ; secretary and treasurer, Louis Perrucci.

Mr. Schmidt Is a member ot the Republican Town Committee, was deputy registrar of voters in Mom­auguin. He is a member of the Bradford Manor Hose Company. Both Proto and Schmidt are veterans of World War II . FerruccI has ' long been active in the Young G. O. iP., and Is a resident of Mom­auguin.

Herman Hackbarth of East H a ­ven has been nominated as presi­dent of the New Haven County Re­publican League. Election of of­ficers will take place January 30 In Waverly Inn, Cheshire.

M A K C H O F D I M E S

S H O R T O F G O A L

The 1948 March of Dimes is scheduled to end Saturday wltli East Haven far below its ant ic ipat­ed share In this great campaign for the Infantile Paralysis Foundation. When we-remember tha t East H a ­ven reclVDd much more in benefits last year than we gave,'everybody ought to make a special effort to do moro this year. The fact Is how­ever, tha t the contributions are fall­ing v.'ay shoi't of the mark. We Join with General Chairman Mathew Anastaslo In urging a big rush of doilai-s to swell the local- fund this week-end. Let's go!

rortahova-prlscol l

Miss Marlon Driscoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Anderson of Tutt le place, was married Dec. 21 at Wliite Plains to Mr. A. J . Por-tanova of Purchase, New York. Miss Driscoll served for three years in the WAVES. Mr. Portanova is post-" master a t Purchase.

niISS COIAVELL'S BliiTHbAY PARTY

Cathine ColwcU entertained Saturday tor her eleventh birthday at her homo in Saltonstall Park

jway. The guests were Sheila ICom-gcibel, Phyllis Fitzgerald, Diane Beckwlth, Betsy Beckwilh, Jo Anne .Wolfe, Linda Jacobson, Elizabeth [Kurtz Rose Mai-le Ryen, Shirley Wardel, Barbara Behler, Dorreen Helblg and Jean Colwcll.

Patrons of Saltonstall Bus line especially peeved over Connecticut Company's wlthdrawel of express service to Ferry and Chapel street. East Haveners, we are told, are crowded oft and have to wait many times for the next bus, a hal t hour or more. Something ought too be done to correct this deplorable condition.

F L O W E R S ARE WORDS tHAT GROW In ovory mfln' lifo fhoro aro times when ho jutf can'i pul into words whflt ho fools— timos whon ho has just lost a doar friond or when ho wants to do somelhinc) oipeclally nice nnd moaningful for tho woman ho honor* or loves. Lot us show you how flowers como lo'tho roicuo.

J. A. LONG Co. Phono 4-0804

154 Dodg» Av«. Ealt Ha»»n

BEATSON & M C D O N A L D 185 Grand Avenue 5-7212 Pa i r H a v e n

FAMOUS FOR

SELECTED USED CARS

(Watoh our Listings in llio Regis ter Classified Pages )

F r o d Beatson

5i E d w a r d s St ree t

F r a n k McDonald

274 Hemingway Ave.

St. Olaf Choir In New Haven

On February I Few musical organizations have

enjoyed. the unanimous acclaim of the critics as has the St. Olaf Choir, schedule to appear In concert Sun­day February 1, a t 4:00 P. M. a t Woolsey Hall, New Haven under the sponsorship of the Yale School of tvlusic and New Haven Council of Churches.

This organization, composed ot sixty carefully selected voices from the s tudent body ot St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota, has repeat­edly toured the country from east to west, winning the highest pratse from the music critics ot leading newspapers in Boston, New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Washington, Denver, Seattle, San Francisco and Los Ange'.es.Its coring here is in response to urgent requests from many to whom its fame has spread.

The choir was founded by Dr. F. Mclus Christiansen who, while a student in Leipzig for a number of ^ years, at tended the choral classes of Gustav Schreck, celebrated teacher at the University ot Leipzig , and for many years director of tlie St. Thomas church choir. No doubt Dr, Christiansen received miich in-1 spirfltion from his association with ] Gustav Schreck; for, soon after his I return to America he founded the! St. OlafChoIr which year after year j receives the unanimous acclaim ofi music critics as one of thetinest a ' capella choirs In America. I

Sixty yoimg nicii and women; from the choir. When college opens ' in September, during normal years,; several hundred applicants usually by graduation the preceding June, appear before the director to "try out" tor the few vacancies caused In these "tryouts" only such voices

arc retained as are free from un­steadiness and disposition to brcathlness, aildthe result Is perfec­tion of balance, precision of at tack and release, and flawless intona­tion. I t is .difficult to convey to those whoha vc not heard this sing­ing group the likeness and control |bf the body of tone, for the sixty voices are exactly like one voice multiplied by sixty.

SUNDAY SIJUVICES

IN CIIIUST CIIUKCU

February 1st — Sexageslma Sunday 8:00 a .m. Holy Communion 9:30 a .m. Church School

11:00 a. m. Holy.Communion and Sermon—The Rector.

Flowers last Sunday on the Holy Table were given by Mrs. R. Tipp­ing In loving memory oof her son, Russell.

This Friday a t 3:3.0 P. M. Mrs. G E Munson Is calling a meeting for the Junior girl'sFr iendly all girls Interested are asked to^ come to the Church Hall after school.

/f RUST CRAFT

h CUTE VALENTINES \ FOR CHILDREN

Ic to $1.00

PRINTER-STATIONER

Phone 4-1301

218 Main St. East Haven

to reach the point of traffic hazard until the supervisors are on duty.

Gus's Main Restaurant

Regulars Dinners Served Daily 75c up

Gus Schuermann Phone 4-0168

333 Main St. East Haven

A.C.P, Electrical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL

and RESIDENTIAL WIRING

COMPLETE LINE OF

ELECTRICAL FIXTURES APPLIANCES AND

SUPPLIES \ 467 Main Stroot EasI Haven

The Better to .Serve East Haven . and Vicinity

We have installed a new 4-unlt Shirt finishing plant where Men's Dress Shirts will be done up like new, quicldy, carefully and rea­sonably, right here in town.

NO DELAYS

NO DISAPPOINTMENTS THE BEST IN CLEANING

AND LAUNDERINb

AMERICAN CLEANERS &

LAUNDRY Phone 4-030S

191 Main Street ' East Haven

HOW DO YOU LIKE YOUR

VALENTINES? SWEET and SENTIMENTAL, WITTY or WACKY?

WE HAVE THEM ALL

THE GIFT SHOP 240 I.IAIN STREET OPEN SAT. EVE. ; PHONE 4-1730

Resolve This New Year to Dihe Often and Well at

THE EAST HAVEN DINER WHERE MEALS ARE PREPARED BY CULINARY

EXPERTS AND SERVED THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM 294 Main Street East Haven

"AT THE CENTER OF TOWN"

FRED'S RESTAURANT DAILY LUNCHEONS and

FAMILY SUNDAY DINNERS THE RIGHT FOOD AT THE RIGHT PRICES

WE CATER TO BANQUETS,

WEDDINGS and SPECIAL PARTIES

274 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

SEWING^/^^HIN^ SOLD - ELECTRIFIED • PURCHASED - REPAIRED

AGENT FOR THE NEW HOME - DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES

Vincent Federico AT NASH INC.

Homo 4-2304 — Business 4-2530 301 .Main Street East Haven

ANGIE. YOUR HOST, WELCOMES YOU TO

FOXON TOWNE HOUSE

EOUTE 80 FOXON PARK, EAST HAVEN

DANCING EVERY SATURDAY

TINY EDWARDS AND HIS BAND

DANCING.9 to I

GOOD FOODS - WINES - LIQUORS

, Thursday, JaBtinrv 20, 1948 TltE SRANroRD REVIEyT-EAflT HAVEM HEWB paie^ .I'liyw'

(ESTABLISHED IN 1928) AKD

5II|ei£aattl^aurn5fpuii5 P U B U S H B D EVEHY THXJRSDAY

MBYEIt LESHIHE. pQbU«h«r Branford Review . AUce T. pclerson, EdUoi E&At nnveti iXtvrt .. piul K. SUvens, Editor

THE BRAKFORD REVIEW, INC. 7 Bone Street _ "J-. OO f"

12 Saltonrntll Ptyy., T»1. 4-2607, EMtlImn

SUBSCRIPTION 52 per ?c«r, ptytblii In «lvinc<i

ADvEiiTiania RATES ON APPLICATION

Con,, , „ ; j " P ! ' I" ' ° " ' " • ' Briuirotd, conn., uiidet Act ol M«rcli 3, 1807.

11.5™."°/,!™ •"'',Th«^..-. w.lcom. conltl-

Jin5,iS .'".'."".'• •* ' conimunlc;«llon» mn« b. tisncd; (iRn.lures will b. wlUbeld upon t c ;ne«t Anonymam conlrlbutloni will bi dl«-rrgiiraon.

THERE BUT FOR THE GRACE

^ A fc!\v yoiirs iit-o, (it the i-oiiehi-sioii oC the recent war , luul on tlic n igh t of the (.•elciiration niiu'Uinj!; tlie si!,'iiin},' oV I1IL>'iHMine trpHt.v wi th .lapaii, this v r i t c r noticed tliiit the most fervent happiness anions; the wild jnljilance of Ihou-samls, was that of a youngster.

Seated in a vehicle similar to a. liaViy walker bn t higher and with greater protect ion a hid of no more than, .seven years was pro­pell ing the n«g bedecUod contriv­ance down the s t reet with a s ir ing of tin cans trai l ing hehiiul afford­ing the most genuine din in all the cncaphon.v of victory.

B u t the picture afforded no liappiness to the on looker for the oclebrator would never walk s t r a igh t again. Sharply etched in tlic wr i te r ' s mind became the pic­t u r e of t1ie sul terer of tlie wratl i of Infanti le Para lys is . . . . a pic­tu re ot pain and fort i tude t h a t •will only be erased by life 's final giisp.

Out ot the despondent scene Ihei t l iought flashed—One war is finish­ed but still another wages. My war bond helped win the first it my dime can help win the second tlien

• l e t my dividend be the happiness of some child that some day will r u n as' other cliildren and play basketbal l as other men.

T h a t is why Brnnford hoop s tars flock to oft'or the i r services to a March of Dimes athlet ic contest. T h a t they tlirough the use of their sound limbs can aid some other boy or girl to ga in healthy bodies..

F o r they know, as the wr i te r does, t h a t the old quotat ion covers the picture of the twis ted bodies, the crippled tegs and the disjoin­ed arms of innocent children . . . " T h e r e but tor the grace ot God fc'o l.'_^

BR-R-R-R Not everyone is fortnnnte

jciKuigh to spend his days in an open boat on the Gulf St ream. Kol everyone would want to. A lot of us, tor reasons t h a t do not come immediately to mind, prefer a good Connecticut winter, where the snows pile high—and our mail s tacks up ill the post office, since the rura l carrficr can ' t take tlie time to shovel out each iiirtividnal mail box.

l ie isn ' t required to. If you ex­pect to receive your monthly bills, or money from h<niie, you must

. keep your rural boxes clear ot snow. This means that you mus t no t only uncover the box itself bu t shovel out an api)roach, so tha t the postman need not alight-from his car in order to deliver

, your mail. Many rural boxholders have al­

ready done, so. Some haven ' t . If you fall in this lat ter category, will you please do so at once?

GOOD DRIVERS HAVE MOST ACCIDENTS

Good drivers a re more likely to liave dangerous skidding accidents th is winter thiiii bad niies, accord-j n g to the leeKemoval Bureau, he-cause good dr ivers are apt to drive on eoufideiiec ra ther than on care, and their confldcnco is like­ly to be misplaced.

An analysis of skidding acci­dents reveals two nniin reasons for this overeonfidence. F i r s t is the fact that b r ak ing distances on snow and ice a re much grea ter than the average dr iver realize!!. AVhile li eiir going only 20 miles nil hour ciiu s top within -] feet on d r y concrete, the same ear re­quires Gil feet on packed snow and 1G9 feet on glare ice. Kven the best drivfri's tail lo allow such dis­tances between cars when dr iv ing

in traffle. The second reason .sjirings from

the fact tha t dr iv ing tiirough freezing rniii, snow and fog re­quires a specialized, deliberate skill tha t the average motorist has little- oppor tun i ty to perfect th roughout the year, and little op­por tun i ty to learn that he hasn ' t perfeeled il.

Need for iiiore care and less onfidencc in winter dr iv ing is in-ieated by the fact t ha t accident

ignrcs show tha t 53 percent more leojile lire killed dur ing the win­

ter than dur ing the summer. Since S percout of all higliway acci-

leuts involve skidding on snow :nd ice, while only 1 percent in-olve sk idding on dry paveiiieul.

safety ofliciuls empliasize the iui-portnnco ot using rock salt to keep s t reets and liighwnys com­pletely free o t ice and snow. Tn addit ion, tbc.v urge motor is ts to keep passing to a ininimiim, lo follow cars nt a 'sate distance, and, when using brakes, to apply them lightly, release them, npply again, release, nnd so on unti l the car stops.

CHURCH . NOTES .

THE OIL SHORTAGE

FIRST BAWnsT ciiimcn The HcT. A. W. Jones, Pastor

10:00 Church School 11:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Nursery 11:00 Junior Church 7:45 Tuesday mid-week service 3:15 Wednesday Junior Choir

rehearsal

ST. MAllY'S CIl tJRCu" Rev. E. A. Cotter, Pastor

Rev. w m i a m M. WUibcy, Curate Sunday Masses

7:30, 0:00, 10:00, 11:00 Confessions Saturday 4:00-0:00 - - 7:30-8:30

WHATNOTS BY GiTA R O U N D

I t is h e r e ! Do not make any mistnke about il. There is not enough oil to heat our homes eom-.':(irtubl.v fiu- the rest ot the win­ter. A\ > have been told so over the radio, through the press and. perhaps, by letter from our local [lealers.

A few years ago there always eniue coal shortages ,inst about when the Ihermometer begnn to lake ils annual dip around the New Year. So many people, in des­peration, changed to oil nnd with not too many oil burners in use, the si tuation improved somewhnt.

Now the same misery Ijiat was an annual reoccurrence for the coal users, faces the oil users. As usual, we gel the customary ex­planat ions. " N o t enough t a n k e r s , " one says. " S t r i k e s and work

[s toppages ," sojncoiie else offers as an explnnatiou. " D e m a n d outdoes p roduc t i on , " we arc told.

W e are not interested in ex­planat ions n t this t ime. AVe are t i red of explanal ious, investiga­tions nnd reports. The coal users w a n t coal and the oil users wan t oil. And it sounds unpleasant to hear t h a t when you need it most, prices go up.

Is there any remedy to the sit­uat ion? "We think we have n tew suggestions, and here they are . F i r s t : No str ikes or s toppages al­lowed in either the coal or oil in-duslr.v in aiiy of its branclies dur­ing the mouths when the use ot these commodities concerns the welftive and the health ot men, women and children in the cold zones. Second: The building of governinent - financed storage plants for emergency distr ibution I it privntel.v owned facilities nre inadequate. Th i rd : The release ot govenimcnt oil to pr iva te enter-jirise as lung as no immediate dan­ger exists tor our nat ional secur-il.v, and F o u r t h : The passing ot new laws tha t have some teeth in them for the proper adhcreiiee lo the aforesaid principles.

AVe Jo not see' tha t the oil com­panies should ho blamed tor the shortage. Tt would he unreason­able to force the concerns into the erection of eiahorate and eostl.v e<|iiipmeiil that could only be used for the small period of the year. But we do meun t h a t as long as Auiericaiis live in I he cold belt where the sopjily of fuel means life or death, that some wa.v must he devised to end the annual shortages.

There is in reality no oil shor­tage. There are conditions which prevent tliS oil to reach our tanks . We create these eoudilions our­selves. The time has come where we iniisl create new conditions to make llje old owes iinpossihle. Per­haps there are other and bet ter

Isiiggestioiis I hail the ones we have offered, but fiu' Pole ' s sake, l e t ' s get busy and do somelhiiig about il !—East Har t ford Gazette.

THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL cnvRcu

The Rev. Enrlc C. Ilocliwaia 0:30 Church school

10:45 Morning service Church Time Nursery Kindergarten In the Aca­demy

0:30 Junior Fellowship 7:45 Senior Fellowship

Parent* may at tend Divine Wor­ship with the knowledge t h a t their children are being adequately

|sul)ervlsed.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CITORCn The Rev. J. Edison Pike, Rector

Harmon Roller, supt ; church school • SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY 8:15 Holy Communion 9:15 Church School 10:45 Holy Communion Sun. 0:15 Young Peoples Fellow­

ship . Tuesday, C: 30 p.m. Trinity Fel­

lowship Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Trlfollum Wed., 10:00, Trinity Guild , Thurs., 7:00, Choir Rehearsal Frl., 3:30, Junior Choir rehearsal Albert Imball, Connecticut's Ace

s t a t e Trooper and par t - t ime min­ister. Is the highlight or another

[unusual and interesting program ot Trinity Fellowship. The menu will be real I tal ian meatballs and spa­ghetti . The date : Tuesday, Febru­ary 3, at 6:30 p.m.

The meeting ol Trlfollum, Wed­nesday,' February 4, at 8 p.m. will be held in the Parish House.

Charles ScoviU asks us to find out where Beach Parlv. Conn, is— You know? Rev. Fr. Wlhbey Ink­ing rest Richard Whltcomb home trcm Japan and dischargctl Donald Stevens on mid-yenr vaca­tion Howlo in Florida so tlicy

|say Charlie Miller, local plumb­er who moved to Florida ycai' or So ingo has had long, illness but now Ibelter '

27 new phones Installed In Bfd lln December Returns from tho |clcrks of the Superior Court in the state depar tment ot honllh Indl-jCates t ha t there Were 3454 divoi'ces [granted in Connecticut in 1947. a l­most tell per cent lower than tor the previous year Says one man, the main fault of our schools to-[day is out side of our schools [There has been a long _ haired yellow Persian cat coining regularly to the Waldron home on Harrison Ave. Tlie animal is apparently homeless or neglected. Mrs. Wal-Idron has taken the cat into her home but hopes the owner will read this nnd claim the yellow

[stray All we need now to complete the

whiter is to have the Sound freeze lover Here's one Mi's. L. tells— In her arms she has an Ills ot some sort and was experiencing a ditt;cull night. About three In the morning the phone rang, halt awake she reached the painful m m tor the phone and said, "Hollo" A wide awnlte voice on 'totlier end replied, — "Hello, DewcyV" ~

"Wrong number," answered Mrs. L. tit to be tied—She rolled over on the comfortable shoulder and longed for sleep. About this time Mr. L. Woke and asked who called. "Why didn't you tell him to try Slhssen?"

in a Review. Tills she tied Oh wi th the nllractlvo ahd Inftdbttunto Scarf .and niadb hbliie between drltl ahd I rut but with nary n shiver

Dr. John Toole nrtlves In Peru.... .Young Mel Blgclow home from [itnly and has Army discharge The John biirroiis will visit , the Reginald Barrens In Vlcksburg,

IMISS On6 kid. In answering nitd-yenra exnms hesltnted to write "do .hot know" so h e filled In the nn-|swer blanks "Sec Alfred Mitchell, the Answer Mnn" One follow on the radio suggests pumping salt water over the streets to molt ice and snow

Miss Mildred E. La. Croix Is hi Hfd. at tending Insurance course WlUlnm S. Wlillesldb, native ot Scotland but who lived hero tot ninny years passed away recently [in Los Angeles As of July 1045 Brnnfcffd had an allotment of $4513, for 14.6 miles of unimproved ronds. In June 1946 tho Town Is reported to linvo 1554 miles of im­proved loads on the Stnte highway

|system Mrs. Wllford T. Nntl falls down

.stairs Saw a car last night I spattered with mud. For Pete's snkc where did It come from?

Mri. Florence VVntsbti Till lifts ft6--.Rapht>cl's Hpspltftl, His coiWIllon Is

[ccpted a position a t tho firanford

Fedornl Savings and Loan Assocla-

iUon.

Philip McKcon of Harbor Street |was operated on this Week a t St .

sallstactbry.

First l**r\day .Cftdbts %m lake [comlnlniibh i n a body d t ttVc 7:30 nwss on FcbrildViJr 8 ttl 31. Mftiy's [chUl-ch.

iU, k

CIIKIS'ilAN SCIENCE SERVICES Sunday, Fcliriinrb 1, 11)48

First Church ot Christ, Scicnllsl Wlnthrop nnd Deiby Avenues New Haven

"Love" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon for Sundpy, Febru­ary 1, 1048.

The Golden Text Is from I John 4:12. "I t we love one another, God [dwcUeth In us, and hl.'j lovo Is per­fected in us."

Selections from the Bible Include the following: "Owb no man any thing, biit to love bne aiiotbbr: for he tha t loVbth iiriother h a t h tul-tllled the law." tRomnhs 13:8)

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Aiiv*tttHment

Correlative pnssiiges troiii the Christian Science tbxtbook, "Science and Hbalth .with Kby to the Scrip-

A certain Southern lady waited' tares," by Mary Eddy, IncludB the what her neighbors considered an following (p. 57): "Tho wintry blasts indecently .short length of time of earth may liprool the flowers dt

I affection, ana scatter tliom to the winds; but this sevorancb of fleshly .ties serves to unite thought more [closely to Obdi for Love supports the stuggling hear t until It ceases to sigh over the World nad begins to 1 unfold its wings for heaven."

[ T A B O R E V A N G E L I C A L LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Rev. Emil G. Swanson, Pastor tel. 739 79 Hopson Avenue

Saturday, January 31—0:00, Con firmatlon c lass meets. ,-. , - _

Candlemas Sunday, February l,]like that , and I'll be finished

after the death of her husband, to marry his brother. She did have the Itlndness to hang a picture ot her departed mate In the parlor, and this somewhati- mollified her friends—that is, until they , over­heard a remark she made to a stranger, who asked about tho picture.

"Oh," said the recently remarried lady, " that 's riiy poor bi:other-ln-law. He passed away recently."

Breezy Whorttleberry says the hosiiltal is a place where people who are run down-' 'wlnd up. Papa glared sternly, "Nibs, another bite like that , young man , and you'll leave the table." Tlicn up spoke young Nibs, "Another bile

r«*-i From •vs'liere I sit... / / Joe MarsK,

From Sheepskin to Sheep.

A Founders Day program will be given Wednesday, February 4 a t B in the school by the Canoe Brook P, T. A.

Ploaso food our wild b i rds .

Thero nron't too mnny college irrndtintrH in our town. Cond honest MdnkinK, }'i<s...lMit nioHt TnllfH went from liit;li HCIIOOI into fnrndng.

No liiiim In IhntI But I mlmiro vutornnH llltc Diclt Ncwcomb . . , wlio's 23,.lmt itoing lo coUogo under tho G.I. mil of Uiijhls, Intends to 1)0 ft fllicop furmor—but i\ bottcr-infurmed, moro Rclentinc farmer, with moro know-howl

And vctcrnnB ilUc Dick nrcn't let-rlinK nnylldnft interfere, W 'int little - rclnxniion they allow tttcmRelvcH ia

In llie form of needed exorcise, or

linbks, br Cnnvcrnntlon nnd nn ncch-aionnl KIOHB (If beer with frlcndH.

ReoUin us It, Jiint by bnving lliclr I I edUcullon poBtpohod, they've p«t

a blBhcr vnluo on I t . i .n iu l on I llilnga like temiiernnc<i (tlint glnss of beer, for inHtiinco), undorslund-Ihg, nnd Rood citizenship. And from whoro 1 ait, whon Dick Boln •his Hhccpflkin—he won't hnvo lost much time, llo'll bo nn ovci) bolter fnrmor than his Dnd, (Exactly wimt Dnd wnntod I)

^06 ^iUu^ y\ Coiiyrielii, I'JIlt, Unilcil Slalci Ilrcwert Founilalioit

THERE'S MONEY IN "THEM THAR CHICKENS" Today through Sunday will occur

in historic Boston the centennial of the oldest poultry show In the world,.Tlie event—says lifelong fan­cier and judge, septuagenarian Paul Pomeroy Ives, of New Haven, chair ­man of the show committee—will also commemorate the birth of the $3.25 billion United States poultry industry.

The first organlzbd, or group, ef­fort connected with poultry was when Dr. Bennett , the chicken 'crank;" Editor James Peddar of

the Boston Cultivator, and George E. White ot the firm of Parke li White, leading dealers in live poul­try on the Faneull Hall Market in Boston, got together a century ago to plan the first Boston show.

"I mean," Ives explains, "except the gangs of cockflghters in all lands who have gathered together since the lieginning of history—but

.those gatherings could hardly be [called 'industrial ' In nature."

Front the barnyard Hock or fan­cier's hobby to a plus-billion indus­try in a century of progress is quite a crow, but tha t ' s what Chan-flclbr, his clucking cbfisdrt and

9:15, Sunday School; 10:30, Festive Holy Communion. Sermon: "From [small Beginnings". Pull Choir will sing. 4:00, St. Olaf's Choir sings in Woolsey Hail, Yale University, New Haven.

Monday, February 2—3:30, Chil­dren's Choir rehearsal. 8:00, Luther Hi League meets at the home of John Holmes, Jr., Frank Street.

Tuesday, February 3—3:30, junior Intermediate Weekday Churcli [school, 8:00, Golden Links meet a t the home of Miss Ruth Rank, 42 Harding Avenue.

Wednesday, February 4 — 8:00, Senior Choir rehearsal.

Thursday, February 5—8:00, Hope' Circle meets. •

ST. STEPHENS A. M. E. ZION The Rev. L Atkins

21 Rogers Street Tc). 1G70 9:46 Sunday school

11:00 Morning Service 7:45 Evening Service

Wed. 7:45 Weekly prayer meeting Friday Usher Board meets

rehearsals. I Saturday Junior and senior choir

their human developers achieved. If you are up Boston way this week Mechanics' Hall will be an Interest­ing rendezvous of poultrymen, poul­try, and poultry products, with the feathered clan ranging from the lordly Light Brahma, heaviest bird in the American Standard ot Per­fection, to the diminutive bantam, cocky as the coxwain of a winning crew.—The Jersey Journal .

The afternoon of the Review fhst WNHC bioadcast Ye Ed gathered the family about the radio. When it was over Ye Ed lopked up hoping for a word of encouragement. One of the family had fallen sound

[asleep Mrs. James • Nelson of Short

Beach has a happy thought— Wednesday mornings she sets her alarm clock for 2:45 so as not to miss the Branlord Review on the Air ove'r WNHC-1340 on your dial.... . Cpl. James P. Reynolds ot Bryan Road is with the Army Recruiting Publicity' Bureau a t Governor's Island.. "Trlfollum will hold a Jjrldge party February 10th a t 8 .o'clock in Trinity Parish House [Tabllha Society meets this after-nooon a t 2:30 In Tabor Church vestry. Mrs. George Colburn and Miss SelmaOlson will be hostesses....

The Review has been pu t to ail uses. This week a Review is credited with preventing a cold. Mrs. Thomas Fallon our. scouts tell us, went visiting, to play cards no doubt. Her trim feetsles were pro­tected by high boots and her Ivory-mild hands encased with woolie mitts. On her back she wore a fur coat and I do mean fur. But over her new look hair-do she wore

,an attractive biit Inadequate scarf. ["The evening was pleasant when she left home but as midnight drew near it snowed and the w'lnd made such a cha t te r t h a t .she flew to the window to see what was the matter. T h a t was when she reach­ed the decision to wrap her head

CALL ME MISTER'. or Reddy Kilowatt Becomes Socially Ambitious

PHONE 1957 or 832

PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK

Wm. R. Burns & Sons Boston Post Road P. O. Box 506 Branford, Conn.

LICENSED AND INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION

WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

Write for our new "Standard" Booklet

DO

WISH

YOU'D

TREAT ME ' " '

A LITTLE MORE RESPECTFULLY,"

R e d d y Ki lowat t c o m p l a i n e d t o us recen t ly ,

"After all, my social standing's been improved.

I just found out that it cotis a lot more to

produce me today than it did in 1939. T o my way

of thinking that increases my basic worth.

"Why, the average annual wage jwr Connecticut

Light and Power Company employee has

I risen 58 per cent since 1939. Coal to run my

generators is up about 60 per cent over its

1939 cost per tort. The average cost of materials"

and supplies used in producing me.and

getting fflc about the state has increased

about 45 per cent since 1939.

What 's more, Company Taxes have increased

K l per cent since 1939. You can see that these

increased costs make mc a pretty valuable

fellow today. But since we're old friends you

' may call me Miller Kilowatt."

, ' "You're not so grand, Mr. Kilowatt," .we retorted.

"Electricity is cheap. Its cost to our customers

today is at an all.time low."

' Kcddy snorted, "That 's because a combination

of increased use of electricity by our customers,

I the efficiency of our employees, and careful

\ •^ • : business management has so far enabled

' our Company to maintain low electric rates

despite increasing operating costs. And that,

to my mind, makes mc even more valuable

whcii you consider how other costs have

skyrocketed in the past few years." i

THE CONNECfTICUT IIGHT AND POWER COMPANY , A Bitshiess-Mdnaged, Tax-Faying Company

m

M

' * ^ ^ ' ^ f e

THE BRAWTORD nVS^HiW-TAm HAVEIT WEW8 nmriiday, January 80, 1048

I

I ttTHI CONliicTlCUT IlftTIMIOICAl

PATENT IVIEDICINKS Can patcnl .inediclpcs be used

satoly and', eitfectlycly lo trcnl mliior ailments? Tliat is a question which otter; aiSli5rbs many people.

It Is WcUitb bear lb mind a few general; facts rbgardlng the In­gredients ot tHCse'tmcdlclnes. Tlicy nearly always: contain some laxa­tive; they often "Wjrttaln alool^ol; qulnlno and-Iodldes- are common drug that cases pain or gives rest,

These are al ,. least' three good reasons why you should be cau-tlobs In using patent mcdiclbns:

First, there is the'matter of dl-

Wlielher Ifj new r l n t t , ^

I MW inilnt t ^ or a

tomplete bverliiul,i

(one l b . . .

^ FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS

TIME-SAVINO EQUIPMENT

FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS

FOR SERVICE OF ' ^ f f l THE BEST.. . SEE

Scanlon & Pagnam

To!. 4-1625

199 Main St. East Havan

agnosia, A person who has no ac­curate knowledge of anatomy, physiology, or the theory of disease cannot lru,it himself to diagnose hla own case properly. A neighbor's syrtptoms which seem to be the same may really be arising from an entirely different cause. .

Second, since we do not know extctly what Is In a medicine, liliw can we Intelligently prescribe It? Nobody wouldth Ink oof putting a fluid Into the crankcasc of his automobile unless he knew certainly that It was oil. How can. an indivi­dual understand the action of a patonl-mcdiclnc concoction unless he knows what It is and what it Is supposed to do?

Third, persons who are not physicians rarelyknow what effects may be expected from a given drug, even If they know what that drug Is, i t Is certainly very foolish to use an unknown substance, of an un known action and potency, to treat an unknown disease.

Newsy Notes From The E. H.

High School Hodman Pickett, East Haven

High School graduate of the class of lOdV, now attending Colby Col­lege, WatcrvlUe, Maine won two first places In Freshman Track Meet against Bates— the 40 yard da.<;h and the 300 yard dash. Rod has also Joined the Delta UpsUon Fraternity at Colby—one of the oldest fraternities In the country.

Parents' Night will be held at the East"Haven High School on Wednesday, • February 4th from 7:30 to 0:00 P. JM. All parents ore Invited to confer with teachers at this time.

Sponsored by the Drama Work­shop of • the East Haven High School, under the direction of Mr. Michael Zllll, the Junior class of Lyman Hall High School of Wall-

RE-UPHOLSTERING Af Modoraio Cost . . .

By Export Craftimon

Castle Shop DECORATORS

Designers and Manufacturers of Living Room Furniture

All work dona right on our promlsei

PHONE 4-16V3 4B9 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

Announcing Our Opening

MARRO'S SELF-SERVICE

PHONE 4-3783 204 (vtAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

(The former Post Office)

Specials for Our Opening Week-End

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS FRESHLY GROUND

HAMBURG GENUINE SPRING AA

LEGS OF LAMB

LB.

LB.

59c

45c

59c WALDORF

SCOTT TISSUE 3 for 27c BORDON'S EVAPORATED ^

MILK tall cans 2 for 25c GRANULATED

SUGAR 10 LB, 87( FLORIDA JUICE mod, sizo.

ORANGES 2 dz. 49c U. S. N O . 1

POTATOES .= LB. PECK

67c BANANAS fancy .e. 13c

3 LBS. 2 7 c

MACINTOSH

APPLES

Snow Storm Is "Headache" To

Coe Havenite Tlic following letter has been re­

ceived by First Selectman James J. SuUlvan. It speaks for Itself: My Dear Sir:

The enclo.sed bill speaks for It self. It Is directly related to the property known as 145 Vista Drive, feast Haven, Conn.

There's bcei). a slogan coined up there among some of the neighbors on the Inner surve of the horse shoe bend which Is more or less logical—and to the point. It runs thusly:

"It the price of being a good neighbor Is the destruction of your property, lo H—1 with the neigh­bors."

Tlie bin represents 17 solid hours of thrice repeated hard, tough, cold, backbrcaklng slugging In order tomaint In a strong feeling of civic- pride, neatness and construc­tive endeavor on our part by sett­ing up constructive eramplcs and thereby helping to beautify the whole development.

AH of that snowfall we dumped on our own property.

Right after the big storm, Decem­ber 36, 1047, some one or two of bur neighbors across the street, fjndortook to clear .half of the territory adjacent to No. 153 Vlsto prlve and 154 or 158 Vista Drive for t h l r o w n .particular benefit, thereby piling up tvjo huge moun­tains of snow "extending from 12 ^ , 1 6 feet or rttfre beyond the out­side edge of the curb Into the public right of way, thereby obstructing the passage of your ploughs and other necessary tra.ftlc to such an extent that I, or rather my Sister, who owns the property on the Inner And remainder or snow your plough bend, received all the rest, residue could dump onto her sidewalks so laboriously previously cleared by myself and next door, who realiz­ed the monumental Job I had and volunteered. That, my dear sir. Is the living exponent of Democracy. That young man is a highly desir­able cltlzcn-^and Taxpayer. There are others,—not quite so desirable! ' To the best of my knowledge, no property owner, has an exclusive, Icgol or moral right to block a public highway, to the detriment of adjaccnt'owners.

I 'called the Police Department. Tliey 'responded promptly, after my. staying oyer. Monday—another expense to me. I interviewed the Investigating officer between 9 and 10 A. M.Mon day, Jan. 5, 1948. Tlie reaction of your Police Department had best bo obtained from those officials.

OHURcn OF omi LADT OP POMPEI, FOXON PARK

Rev. Raymond A. Mulcahy, Pastor Sunday Masses, 8 'and 10:30 A. M.

Ingford win present a three act play "And Came The Spring" In the E. H. High School auditorium on

iTliursday, January 29th. ThcDrama Workshop expects to present a play entitled "Home Sweet Homi­cide", directed by Carol Rosslter, at the Lyman Hall High School In the near future.

Please feed our wild birds.

OLD MILL ANTIQUE SHOP

Restoring Antiques Wanted

Nils Ahlberg Saltonstall Place and Ma!n St.

Phono 4-2610 East Haven

Thursday, January 20, 1948

yOli AQB AT yoUR B«<T TXl*

WlTvt FHiEflP* AHP LOVEt? OHB4™V001>:

itXlM. POItl6f WnA pcwu you Livfe

1541. COTOMAPA

IMTO KAH*A< 1M OUE5T OP -T«e »4evBt4 <iTiB5 or

OOOLA •

TME VM1 THAT Ml<MttfA»J / KA* MOW WATTOTROrtT •nWJ AMV OIHBR STATE, tVPU FVORiPA.I* venui^v \u TWE i^A^tf Avmoi'tp you nW A PICA5AHT peMlMiULA, LOOK ABOUT

fcplWJ Pip HOT IrWCtlT TrtC ClECTWtf H6Kr. IWM PAy IM IB&O HE PATRMTEP THa lHaHPE<«Vfr LAMP, Eie<TRl< A«C U^tfTS

\WERe ALRCA&VMM U*e

1 4 5 7 : KlH<& ^BMP.y >/», VlEAP OF T+^B H0U5B OF LA^JO,6TER., ENPEO THH WAR OF m e ROSES By A\W>.RVW« 4\\t.

ewEMy, eii7A0ETit, ov ~n\v wouit of yottyi

THIS 1* TMft BlRTV^PA/ OF THe ^ A^ WMOSB WAM^ V/A«MOST

, yJIPCLy KWOWH A>4P AAOjr OVAMOHiy ^ MliPROtJ0UM«P. mt-VHT Of/?l>-TF-mTf

BORtI 1797,

J ^\ \ M04T FAMOU* ' -^ tOrtS'WRlTBR,

^HuaefiT — HE SOLP MAN/ OF Hl< 6 0 0 SOMOS FOR 2 0 4 APIECE

ES

BW

FRIEWW HAVE OPCTailOH*. 'OH 1IME" wnH <t<eeg)' -SETJWEU. '6REEM6I

1 7 8 8 - A PATEin FOR A STEAMBOAT WA« I540BP 10 iitxi emcsa* ANI" WIUMM iWMTRtET. Twe iMvertTioM WA5 ofTiRABte mn MOT A <OWASR<IAL *U«CW LIVIE ROSCRT FULIOMV

f>Dyriglit 1948 by C. C. Indusuy

As Mr. Brinley Sees It Eternity sat, with the children of

Time, In a dear upper room at a far dist­

ant dime, • With hearts full of wonder, they

listened, enrapt To the 'gentle words, spoken, com­

mandments, enshrined. In the heart9>oli"Hls loved ones,

Etornaliy;' sublime". Time, Is very'short, at It's longest,

and eternllyiuimeasurcd. And still, although we know, from agcsof ex­perience, that ; lnUe man has only a few years he-can call his own, and of these years He is none too Iccrtaln, and this certanlty of this Ismail span, grows more and more shaky, every thing which the In­finite mind Has permitted the finite mind to ..discover, Man has used for .'his own destruction. All revealed knowlddge Is only partly used for the benlflt of man, the major part of it all Is used to des­troy himself. He invents a machine, which should bring about world prosperity,''arid"* IhSttng "peace, but he puts the machine to destruc­tive uses.and Jlnjures anddestroys

I his own beauty and his own com­fort. He builds a gj'eat boat which should unite Nations Into one great Brotherhood, and then turns the boat into an engine of di'cadful de­struction, and destroys the very life he should have saved. He gathers the Gold of the world, to­gether, and Instead of investing It to prolong hui^ian life. He spends the engines of, war to destroy life.

IWlien he has plenty, he burns it up or lets it rot, and then goes hungry for many years. He Imports one pest to kill another, pest, and then Is overrun with the pest that was lo kill a pest. When he is short of laborers he Imports them, and when in his greed he destroys his market he lets the impSrted workers starve

Boy Scouts Sponsor Technicolor Movie

The East Haven Boy Scouts are sponsoring a technicolor movie in the Capitol Theatre on Feb. 8, 9 and 10 In observance of the 38th anniversary of Boy Scouting. The picture titled, "Men of Tomorrow", depicts all phases of scouting In­cluding Cub, Boy Scouts, Senior Scouts. Tickets for the Monday and Tuesday showing may be purchased now from any Boy Scout. Tliere will be a lobby dl.splay during the showing which Is a part of the Boy Scout Birthday Week from February 8 to 12. Scouts will be present at that time to dLstrlbutc applration,ss for mcmber.'ihip and lo answer questions about Scouting.

SUPT. MURPirV ILL John Murphy, superintendent of

Ihe East Haven Branch Post office has been ill this week at his home In Hotchklss Road.

ON BUSMEl* TIllP Ralph H. HlKslnger, manager of

the Rco Factory Branch in Main street is at the Rco Plant in Lan­sing, Mich, for a convention of branch managers.

NEW CUB TE/WI Grayham MacArthur and James

Baucrs arc doing a fine Job with the ncwCub Basket Ball Team, these boys are 12 and 13 years old. Out side team Captains, must Con­tact the Coaches. Do not make any dates with the boys, contact tho coaches.

THE BRAWTORD ItHVIirW.JBABT HAVTOW WEWS

FOXON CONGKEGATIONAL ,Rev. Virgil Wolfenberg

10:00 A. M. Chiireh School 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship

Please feed our wild, birds.

YOUR HOMEi DESERVES A NEW PAINT JOB LET DAHL DO ITI

FREDERICK C. DAHL PHOHi 4-Oni

so HIGH STREET EAST HAVEN

BALTIMORE BROS. FREE DELIVERY

MEATS and GROCERIES PHONE -1202

315 Main Straot East Haven

Carnavale's Colonnade

(tormtrty Swifi't HoftI Momauguh)

Sunday Dinners (10 COURSES—MODESTLY PRICED)

LUNCHEONS 'SERVED DAILY — from ssc

DANCE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

TO "THE C O L O N N A D E R S "

NO MINIMUM — NO COVER

Mom«uguln On Tht Sound Tel. 4-4286 for Raiirvatloni

COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC

LIGHT . POWER REPAIRS

MASTER KRAFT OIL BURNERS

REFRIGERATORS APPLIANCES

Repairs and Jobbing of All Kinds 181 Main St. Phong 4-3253 East Havon

and go houseies.s, and his import­ed workers turn racketeer, like hlm^ .self, and rob his children, and his children's children. He picks men whomhe thinks are smarter than himself, and places them in posi­tions of trust, and they in turn bite the hand that feeds them and destroy the things he thought lo protect. And so all down the line, there is no peace, there will be no peace, cvciy man's hand is raised against his Brother, to lie, to cheat, to destroy; Great roads arc built at greal expence, huge tares are levied to build and maintain them, and tor, what, they should be great hlghwaysto brUig food and health, and comfort to the Nation,

but Industries''and markets are 'sillied, strikers paualyze the Nation, and the great arteries of the Na­tion lies useless. A governor, who should use his powci- lor the people of the State, sits In fear, to take a firm stand on an issue, and pro­tect the life and health of his com­monwealth, another Governor sits in luxury and comfort in his royal house becJiusehc did a fine work in a Great City. He thinks nothing else Is, required of him, and gangsters move in to the once cleaned up place, and lake over again. Do men In high office think the peoplcput Ihcm there Just for ornaments? A decade or so, ago when we were in the midst of depression and people dying, and starving. Dr. Townsend of the Old Pension Plan, suggested a tlu-ee cent tar lo aid. the aged of the Nation, and lo cause the retirment of old people from jobs that our young men and women needed. Congress said. 11 could not be done, It was not practi­cal, and so they rushed through Congress a lame duck bill, that was going to do wonders for Iho^ aged people and the blind. Wlial aged person or blind person can live on Seven Dollars a week? It will not even buy food, muchle ss the other necessities of life, Dr. Townscnd's plan for old Age Pension, was superior in all it's details, and now we have the State three percent tax, and their collecting it. 'With all the hota ir homing out of our Halls of State and Federal, there had better be some talk, which tends towards easing up the terrible burden under which we are living, now.

Harry W. Brinley

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL'S" Masses will be heia Sunday in

St. Vincent De Paul's Parish as follows:

TAYLOU AVENUE CHURCH 7:00 - 8:00 - 9:00 and 11:00 A. M.

MAIN STREET CHURCH 7:30 - 8:30 - and 10:00 A. M.

East 'Haven Service Station

Pat Florio, Mgr.

All Car Needs Tires - Batteries

Opp. Town Hall East Havon Main and Thompson Aves.

IWANTED! Hand Painted China, small cup and saucers, tea cups and saucers, mustache cups, cut glass, pattern glass, colored glass, also very old furniture, etc. Higheft Prices Faid — Call Anyllme

T O M M Y CROCKER 6-4821 7-0061

Saltonitall Parkway East Haven

SPOTLESS CLEANERS and DYERS

COMPLETELY INSURED

LOCATED AT 50 COE AVENUE, EAST AVENUE

ALL WORK GUARANTEED OR COMPLETELY

DONE OVER FREE OF CHARGE

10% OFF FOR CASH AND CARRY

CALL AND DELIVER ALTERATIONS FREE

Announcing the Opening of . . .

The East Haven Floor Covering Co.

LOCATED W I T H - NASH. I N C .

301 MAIN STREET, EAST HAVEN CENTER

FELT BASE LINOLEUM ASPHALT TILE

INLAID LINOLEUM RUBBER TILE

LINOLEUM RUGS CONGOWALL

ALL AT MODERATE PRICES Let us measure up your kitchen, bathroom, lavatory

Estimates cheerfully given at your convenience

OPENING WEEK SPECIAL February 2 through February 7

C O N G O W A L L f / 2 f+- High, reg. 59c 50c per linear ft. In many beautiful partch and two-tones. Install it yourself or have us install it at a reasonable rate. All material, metal trim, paste, corners, ct^c, sold by us. Come and sec us for some helpful hints on self installation.

AGENT FOR NATIONAL VENETIAN BLINDS

Tailor made blinds to fit your home

PHONES: NASH, Inc., 4-2530—Res. 3-4443

Everett F. Larkins, (Prop.)

wfc^l?''lNfei^V'- . . -^ i^^^Si i^^^^~-i^^^^M\tS^^^iM^m^^m

w^^^mt^W^^^M

wf\ *^ Kf 1 '

teJ." P j ^ ' " - ^ /

MID-WINTER BREAKFAST SET CLEARANCE

Howoll Fivc-pioco breakfast group chrome set wifh eggshell leafhor-otto seats and back, blonde lop

Howell Kitchen group, oval style table. blonde top, red leaihorelte seats to match

Howell Oval table, blonde top, chromo legs, blue leatherette seat and back, chairs to match, extension loaf :

Daystrom Chrome and bakelite set, oat­meal finish, powder blue leather-

Large maple and porcelain, five-piece breakfast group, extension top ....

^ ^ J T * ^ ^

UMk^B4Afii>hG^i^ X^'WlJfXniXnytXAMn^

Formerly

$74.50

89.50

84.50

98.00

94,50 Mdny othar

Closed

Monday

, Open

Till

9 P. M.

Thurs.

SALE

J49.50

4^.95

49.50

49.95

79.95 miird downs

ORANGE ST. at CROWN

Garden Nbtes sponsored by Branford Oorden Club

Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Correspondent

We bid farewell to January To sleet and sleigh and holly berry We snllT and sneeze while still he

lingers ' We wave goodbye with frost bit fin­

gers We send him packing—sadly though A little loath to let him go.

forty-four children attended the V. T. Hammer Bird Room on Tues­day. Hostesses were Miss Lauretta Babcocic and Mrs. Jbhn H. Birch. Bird calls were playedi.on the vlc-trola by Mrs. Wlnlhrop Towner. The Bird Room will be open to the public on Tuesday, February 3, from 3 to 5 P.M. Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert schroeder and Mrs. Donald Sawtelle. Special guests will be Grade G, Laurel Street School, Mrs. Chester Tislco. teacher. Patterns of the Blue Bird House can be obtain­ed at the Bird Room-and the con­test will be open to the 4th, 5lh and 6II1 Grades of Brnnrbrd. Prizes will be donated by the Garden Club.

The executive board meeting will be held at the home of the presi­dent. Miss MadoUn Zacher on Fri­day, January-30, at 2:30 P.M.

The first regular meeting of the club win be open to the public, and will be a very interesting Illustrated lecture on 'Birds", given by Prof. Allen Crulckshanks, on Wednesday, February 11 at 8 P.M. at the Li­brary.

I read somewhere recently that some people around these parts had robins in their yard all winter. I would not like that at all—because I get a great thrill In March or so, to see my first robin and'then I am pretty sure Spring Is on the way. There are birds I associate with winter, spring, summer.and fall and I like to think of them in that way, and look forward lo their coming and going. Tlic sea gulls are always with us here at the shore and they are most enjoyable lb watch. One gull lias a special place on the rocks in front of tlie house, where he sits a good deal of oUr ' time, .summer and winter. Other gulls try to get his place on the rock, but he drives them all away. Why he likes lo sit just in that location is •something I have never been able to find out.

Jackson & Perkins new rose cata­logue came last week, and it is cer­tainly a pleasure to look at the bcauliful.varicty^qr roses—you can almost smell them, the colors are so perfect.

Just In case you are thinking of a spring vacation, may I mention Virginia as a place to visit. Garden Week there is scheduled from April 26 through May 1. About 150 of our nation's most wonderful homes will be open for inspccllon and every­where Spring will be at lis most magnificent.

Twenty million Freedom Gardens

will be needed in 1948; according tc Secretary of Agriculture Anderson to balance the food supply here at home Willie wo ship wheat and other staple foodstuffs overseas. A family vegetable garden In 1948 will cut down your food bill, help to hold the line on Inflation and provide a better diet.

A number have asked me how to keep poinsetta as long as possible and also blossom next year. I have repealed • directions from Garden books, but I have never had any luck myself. I was amused at the "Mr. and Mrs." In the comics this week endeavoring to keep their poinsetta plant—that is what al­ways happens to mine!

Stony Creek CIIUKCU OF CHKIST

Rev. Ernest George Spinney A Young Peoples Rally will be

held in the church Sunday night. The Rev William J. Hamilton of Grace Congregational Church, New Haven will speak and show movies of summer camps. Supper will be .served at 6:30.

ST. THERESE'S CHURCH The Rev. Francis Breen

Sunday Masses at 8 and 9:30.

Henry OHveo is a patient at the New Haven Hospital.

Robert Northam ,is a patient in Hospital of St. Paphael..

Please feed our wild birds.

—Behind-Yotir Bonds

LUi tha Might of America

COTTON TEXTILES The colton-tcxtile industr.v hns

spejirhcndcd factory growth In North Cnrollnn from 1880 lo the present. Centered In the Piedmont area, coarse yarns were spun at first but now medium and fine tex­tures are turned out. It is a 50 million dollar business. All the world will need these products which will add to the Nation's wealth to back the Savings Bonds you buy. '

(/. ^. Triatury Ctf^rltntitt

TrlfoUum will hold lis Bridge Party In the Parish House, February 10 at eight o'clock.

Special Sie sion Asked To Drop Tax On Lumber

J. Fi-nncls Smllli, past president of the Lumber Dealers' Association of Connecticut and chaLrman of tho Legislative Commltlee, today called upon civic and patriotic organlea-tionos throughout Connecticut to join the lumber dealers In a plea lo the General Assembly at the forlhcomlng special session to exempt building materials from the sales tax. At present,^ Mr. Smith said, the tax adds .'Rn» average of between $150 and $200'to the cost of a home. ^

"Particularly in this critical period of a shortage. ot« homes, the people of Connecticut deserve to be reheved of tho burden of taxa­tion on this item Just as much as they do on food, "Mr. Smith said. He announced that his com-mlltec Is taking up with Chambers of Commerce, the State Orange, the American Legion posts and other veteran organizations, civic clubs, and similar citizens' groups throughout Connecticut, a proposal for exempting building materials and asking for their support.

Mr. Smith Quoted from a,public statement by dcorge E. Carr, of Norfolk, President ot the. Lumber Dealer's Association, In which Mr. Carr said, "Since present estimates indicate that the yield from the tax ns now levlicd will be about double the state's requlromentis. It Is ap­parent tha* the Interests of all ot the people who are In need of now honjes or who wish to remodel or Improve their present homes will he served by oxompllng building materials wlUiout Interfering with the collection ot needed revenues by the slate"

EXCHANGE OF CANCER INFORMATION BENEFITS

C O N N . PHYSICIANS

The recently established program lor the exchange ofc nncer Infor­mation by physicians Is further Improving) existing good standards In Connecticut, according to Matt­hew H. ;Orlswold, M.D., Dr. P. K., Chief of the Division of Cancer and other Chronic Diseases In tho re­cent Connecticut State Department ot Health bulletin.

The plan for the exchange of cancer. Information among cbnnec-tlcut physicians was inaugurated In November 1040. Three physicians from the staff of each hospital In the stale rotate In attending tumor clinics at other hospitals. Each hos-

J S S S i ^ pttal sends lis dclegftlts on four trips each year, and may In time receive tour visits annuallj'. From November 1040 through August 1047, ninety visits wore made by delego-tlons from thirty ho.ipltals." Twen­ty-tour hospitals received; visits from other hospitals and 144 doc­tors made 230 trips.

Tho object of the program Is to make possible the tree Intcrchango ot knowledge about cancer among Connecticut physicians and thus bring about all possible Improve incnt In dtagnoolng and treating the disease. Through tho coordln atcd elTorts ot tho State Depart ment ot Health, the Connecticut State Medical Society ond the Con­necticut Cancer Society, a statewide cancer control program has devel­oped which has resulted In Ihti es­tablishment ot adequate. Improved diagnostic and treatment tacllltles throughout tho state. Tliere . are tew It any places where the patlCnt with a tumor stands n ohanco ot receiving better treallncnt thiln.ln Connecticut, Dr, arlswold declared.

Each visiting dolegatlon ot phy­sicians takse part in the tumor clinic thoy arc attending and physi­cians participating in this program are enthusiastic about It. PallenUs are examined, cases discussed and Information on the various clinical asiiccLs ot cancer- Is exchanged. Opinions are obtained on obiicure

lor Unusual cases, and new mettiofdi 'ns. well as modintftttlon Of bid'&hd tried procedurts arc ptesentde, fto-sults ot various ttcaUncnti)' iVt cvaKiatcd.

Charles hitd JUst rciutned iida a. visit to the country, whert. he h&d assisted In the pertottnjtnbi.ot-the fftrin chores. One )tc«pon»iWUty. at the youngster was to gather,the eggs and mark each with the dat« it had been laid.

"Well, Gliarlcs," father Inijulfeai 'how did you like,the farm?" ,

"Very well, tatlicr,": the -boy. re­plied, "except 1 - d l d n t . caro Very much about being seci-etttry to a bunch of .old hchSi"'

Please feed our .Wild birds.

UPHOLSteRING For ropalring; re-covoring or f«»

finiihing your furnilure, our # i fk dahnot bo oxeolled.; Oti,- MH POAM fo fill church atiij . lo l t <JUihton>. Unclaimed JfurftltU^e fb^ talk et low ratet. A n l ^ i i i i rMUfe^

C L H C i T t UPHOLSTERING S H O f

TEL 1.3410 334 Whallty {Kv>. N»«H"

Behind ~ Your Bonds

Lies the Might of America

-^^m I 'ENNSYLVANIA GLASS Henry W. Seih'i-'l. ironmaster who

tuincrl In blowing and molding deli­cate jinU l?L'i\utiful glassware, pio­neered lin industry in Pennsylvania that lends the Nation In many gradrs. Albert Gallatin, once Sec­retary ni Ihe Treasury, established

,thc Ih. t Hint Rlass industry at Pitts­burgh in 1807. It adds wealth to Kuaranlee IJavings Bonds.,

U. S, TrfOiury Dff'arlmenl

0 LOCAL U CALL J T * '

CALL , . . >

•SOCIAL CALL

rf f r ^ I ''V' .

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KEEP HIM BUSY

Want to reach the office? . . . call children home to lunch?

. . . invite friends in for the evening? . . . talk with a relative

in San Francisco? Just pick up your telephone. Though each

of your "orders" for service may be jusc a little different

from the last, yovii telephone company fills it promptly, day

or nighr, across the street or across the nation. That's one

reason why your telephone is such a big value in your home.

WB&Mm0^^^^^

Is Prohibition .,/>

•:--ftv-

Coming Back ? AFTER the first World War, Prohibidon was slipped over on the

^ people of the United States by propaganda, started during the war, that it was necessary as a war emergency.

The lighting in World War II has been over for more than two years. N o w many thoughtful people arc wondering if wc arc threat­ened with Prohibition again. Certainly the dry propaganda mill is working overtime again, but it isn't quite clear -whether the 19'(8 "party line" is that Prohibition is ncceSSary because the last war is not over, or because there is a third World War just around the corner • ": ,

In any event, the Congress is being asked to extend legislation to restrict distillers to a few days' grain supply each month.

Tfi's would be a long sfep toward bringing btick Prohibition.

' It cannot be for any other purpose. ,

It cannot be to save grain.

The use of corn for distilling docs, npt- deprive America or the world of a single slice of bread.

As for wjieat, the distilling industry uses less than one thousandth of one per cent of the total supply.

So the purpose must be Prohibition,

Even a school boy economist knows you do not save any grain when you restrict only one industry that uses about 1% of the total.

This is true because restricting one industry's 1 per cent sounds a warning to the users of the other 99 per cent of the possibility of allocation in their industries and actually encourages them—in the absence of any testriction —to process dr pile up as much grain as they can. Just tell anybody that something is going to be scarce, and he will buy more than he normally uses.

The fact that grain could be distilled anywhere in the whole wide world including countries which import our American g r a i n -while American distilleries were shut down—proves that ours was the only country that fell for such economic nonsense.

No other country h destroying a source of governmental rev­enue big enougli to pay half the cost of ihe Marshall plan.

N o other country is destroying an industry employing, directly and indirectly, more than two million ^f its citizens. •

The claim that the restriction of American distillers has any humanitarian or economic basis is dry propaganda—and nothing else!

It might be hard to persuade the American workers who are oui of work in Lawrcnccburg, Indiana, to agree that the shipment of our grain for distilling in Canada or any other country by foreign workmen could serve any humanitarian, economic or social pur­pose.

America has sixty tawrenccbiugs 1

American Distilleries were shut down in 23 states. :i

: Canadian distillers lan at capacity. :

British distillers ran at capacity. *•

' ' Distilleries behind the Iron Curtain .were reported running with American grain

The very countries that are asking Ataerica for load arc asking for more American grain for distilling and brewing than the whole American diitflfing industry hoj ever used in ony yeor.

When the Ameri(;9n distillers were shut down in November and December, Canada doubled its imports of American corn. Canada is not a starving country.

In the last four months of 19<7, which included the American ihutdown period, Cajaada importcd^almost one aiid a ha^f miUion

bushels of American rye. In the same periotl the year before tlit) imported none. ' ;

If the American distilling industry were unrestricted i t iwould use at the most as we have said, less than 1 iier cent of the ^niln, The ' Secretary of Agriculture has isstied an order, now in effect, cutting this down to >/{ of I per cent. Tliis Vi of 1 percent issuppotcd to" save the world, yet the Secretary of Agriculture lells a committee of tho Senate that we will have plenty of gtaln.i

But oiir processing of even dils small amount of grain W'o'uld 'not remove it from the food econtjmy. Only ifib foreign gbicrnmonts' seem to approciatc tho fact that distilling not ohly keeps men ami women employed, and adds to government revenue, but aisp rcstilti in by-product feed supplements which are returned to tlie food economy in the form of more meat, milk, butter, eggs, ponltry and pork. •; -

Some say that at least 4$ per cent of the grain wo use is thus re­turned to the food economy in the form of animal feeds, And some say more than 100 pet cent is returned in the feeding value of the vitamin-rich high-protein residue v

Ai we said in the beginning—the restriction of American dis­tillers con have no other purpose than prohlbitloni The'dry propa­gandise will try to tell you that there is nn enormous gallonage q{ whiskey in this country. Actually, all during the war, this Industry converted all its facilities to naiking alcohol for ammunition and !iy.4thetlc. rubber. After the war it was closed down month after month on account of European needs for grain.

The truth is that there is today in the United Stafcs just about one year's supply of whiskey four years old, or older. The rest is green whiskey, not yet matured and ready for market.

The distilling business needs no defense by us. The people and the Cwigrcss of the United States decided through the Twcntj'-First /ffbendment to the Constitution that it is a legal business and a recognized pare of our economy. More than a hundred thousand American citizens invested their savings in this industry on this assurance

Don't let anyone tell you that Ihe distillers are againtt old fa Curope. ' 1

Last year, this was the only industry that made a separate and voluntary contribution for the feeding of hungry people in other lands. Tlic Distillers bought and paid for 20 million pounds of grain for Europe

From October 25th to December 25th, we shut down voluntarily in answer to the plea that it would encooragc others to make sacri-* fices. Schcnlcy paid full wages—over a million dollars—to its em­ployee] who were thrown out of work.

We believe that hungry people everywhere should be ted. It li the American tradition to give of our resources lo luccor the needy and Ihe unfortunate wherever they may be.

We are ready.and willing lo contribute on tha tame bath pi every other American industry lo tha coit of providing tellef to Iht people of Burope. But we do not agree that thlican bail be deite by a partial or eemplete return to Prohibition. We de not believe It tan be done by destroying or restricting an Induftry which the American people expressly voted Into existence.

We do not believe it can be done by weakening our home eeoH-omy through the loss of billions of dolian of revenue for Halional, Slate, and Local governments; or by throwing hundreds of thou-landt of American workers out of their jobs.

jSchenley Distillers Corporation

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SHORT BEACH 8T. EuzAnnii's n, c. CHUKCH

I . r i i o lUiV. JoliH t ' . OT)u.mu'U D a l l y M i i s s ' 7 : M o 'c lock

S u n d a y M a s s e s 8:30 nn'd 10;30 S m i d a y Spliool for f i r s t f o u r -

g r a d e s f i f tor ,8 ;30 Mafts.

UNION C i n i l t C I I

J lev , J . E d w a r d Newtui i o ' WoHtvllIe

. P a s t o r

0 :45 Cluivch ' S c h o o l

11:00 MorcilriB (Service

„4:0O . F o u r t h A n i i l v c r . w r y soiiK

s e r v i c e , w e e k l y i i y n u i B I H B , tollowqcl

by S u n d n y a l t c n i o o n t en . P u b l i c

w e l c o m e .

Ticket. '] fur t h e A b r a s h t t D r o d s k y c o n c e r t r e h n u i r y 12 In L i b r a r y H a l l n r o bc ln i j d i s t r i b u t e d In ,^ l ior t B e a c h b y t h e P. T. A. a n d m a y bo

Wanfed To Buy Sewing Machines

Will pay from $36 up for Singer Round.Bobbin

Drop Heads—Any Condifion

NO OBLIGATION TO BUY

Brand Appliance & Sewing Machine

Co. IJ9 CONGRESS AVE. • NEW HAVEN

TEL. 5.'t753

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

with bakod-on white onamol motol

C A B I N E T S Floor and wall models nvailftblo

ImModiato Dollvory

THE C O N N . PLUMBING AND LUMBER C O .

1730 Stjto St. Nnw Haven, Conn. T«l. 7.0214

obl.t t lnod f rom M r s . A l e x a n d e r M u r p h y , M r s , . E d w a r d Evis , M r s . Frn ivkl ln M e e k o r M r s . W a l t e r l l a l l l e r .

C o l l e c t i o n b o x e s for a d u l t s a n d c h l l d r c n . s ' c l o t h i n g t o . b o , . s h i p p e d o v o r E e a s , ' ' h a v o b e e n p l a c e d I n t h e S h o r t B e a c h U n i o n c h u r c h . A r t i c l e s m a y b e , d e p o s i t e d T h u r s d o y s o r S u n d a y s .

H a r r y T u c k e r r e m a i n s 111 a t h i s

h o m e , A w a s t e p a p e r c o l l e c t i o n will bo

m a d e S u n d a y b y t h e H o s o , H o o k a n d L a d d e r C o .

D r . l U o h a r d R o s e n t h a l , s c h o o l d o c t o r , wa.-) g u e s t s p e a k e r l a s t M o n ­d a y a t a m o o t i n g of t h e S h o r t B o a c h P . T . A. H o s p o k e e s p e c i a l l y o n c o m m u n i c a b l e d i s e a s e s a n d of h e a l t h w o r k a m o n g s c h o o l c h l l d r p n .

H o f r c s l i m o n l s w o r e s e r v e d b y M r s . J a m e s C o m e r a n d a n u m b e r of m o t h e r s .

T h e r e Is I n t e r e s t h e r e In t h e d e a t h th Is w e e k In Now H a v e n of M r s . K lcano i ; S h e r i d a n w h o l ived a t R o c k y P o i n t h e r e , fo r m a n y s u m m e r s .

T l io e x e c u t i v e b o a r d of S t . E l i z a ­b e t h ' s W o m e n ' s G u i l d will m e e t t h i s e v e n i n g a t t h e h o m e of M r s . A. J . Pfecff .

Union Church Starts New

^earsWork

Lack of Oil Closes Scout House Meetings

Dif f i cu l ty In d i g g i n g r o a d s t o t h e S c o u t H o u s e , I n c l e m e n t w e a t h e r a n d r e l u c t a n c e of t h e f u e l - o U d l s -t r ibut ior l o , d e l i v e r to, a . n o n - o s s e n -l la l b u i l d i n g h a s p r o m p t e d t h e H o u s e t o be c losed u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t i c e .

T i l l s m e a n s t h a t m e e t i n g s of t h e O e n o r a l C o m m i t t e e S e a S c o u t s , C u b s , M a r i n e r s , ! G i r l s S c o u t s , B o y S c o u t s a n d B r o w n l e a wi l l nob m e e t a t ' t h e H o u s e u n i l l t h e c o n d i t i o n s m a k e It a d v i s a b l e t o r e s u m e m e e t ­i n g s .

I n s p l t e of I n c l e m e n t w e a t h e r a

l a r g o n u m b e r a t t e n d e d t h e a n n u a l

s u p p e r m o o t i n g o t U n i on C h u r c h

l a s t . W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g .

. M e m b e r s e n j o y e d t h e a n n u a l s u p ­p e r s e r v e d l a s t W e d n e s d a y a t t h e S h o r t B e a c h U n i o n C h u r c h u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o t M r s . . F r a n k l i n M e e k , c h a i r m a n , Mrs . D a v i d K y l e , M r s , L o u i s . M a s o n , a n d M r s . E d ­w a r d EvIs . A f t e r w a r d s t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g w a s h e l d a n d e l e c t i o n s for t h e c o m m l n g y e a r j t o o k p l a c e a s fo l ­l o w s ;

At t h e b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g , p r e s i d e d over b y t h e Hcv. J . E d w a r d N e w ­t o n , t h e t o l l owlng e l e c t i o n s w e r e m a d e ; f i n a n c e b o a r d , C l a r e n c e J o h n s o n , W a l t e r Fle.sch, A. P e r r y T u c k e r , P a h n M a r t i n , H e r m a n L e h r , E r i c S w a n s o n ; dcacon.s, G e o r g e T r a p p , J a m e s Ne l son , D a v i d K y l e , A l a n C u r t i s C o n y c r s P lou , H e r b e r t a c k s o n ; d e a c o n e s s e s , M r s , Loon S h o r c y , M r s . A l b e r t A l t e m a n n s -b e r g e r , M r s . L e r o y A l t m a n n . s b e r g e r , Mrs . F r a n k l i n M e e k , Mis s J a m e s C o m e r , M r s . J a m e s P a r s o n s , M r s . E d w a r d V e n n ; C h u r c h c o u n c i l , a t l a r g o ; M r s , A r n o l d J . P e t e r s o n , M r s . E d w a r d Ev ls ; m u s i c , Mr.s. M . D . S t a n l e y , M r s . C a r l A n d e r s o n , M r s . E d w a r d F e n s , M r s , J o h n M a r t i n , Mr . E r i c i S w a n s o n ; t r e a s u r e r , E r i c S w a n s o n ; c l e rk , M r s . H e r b e r t J a c k ­s o n ; a u d i t o r K I r t W a t k l n s . M r s . . F l o r e n c e . A l t m o n n s b e r g e r , a p ­p o i n t e d b y t h e S u n d a y S c h o o l a s a i l p e r l n t o n d e n t , w a s ' e l e c t e d t o t h a t p o s i t i o n .

M e m b e r s of t h e n o m i n a t i n g c o m ­m i t t e e w h i c h p r e s e n t e d t h e s l a t e of o f f i ce r s c o n s i s t e d of G e o r g e T r a p p , c h a i r m a n , J a m e s N e l s o n , M r s j J a v l d K y l o , a n d G l a d y s F e n n .

T h e R e v . J, E d w a r d N e w t o n p r e ­s e n t e d h i s a n n \ i a l r e p o r t . H o .spoke of t h e p a s t y e a r a s a v e r y s u c c e s s ­ful o n e a n d t h e c h u r c h b u d g e t a s

-Behind-' Your Bonds *

Uoi^thBiMlfiht of America

Weddings

LOUISVILLE'S INDUSTRY Thrcc-ntllis o( the output ot Ken-

luelty's 1,700 indiislrlcs by dollar value comes from plants In Louis-villc. Aljout 7.5,00(1 wnac enrncrs in the st.itc a r c pnid some $70,000,000 annually to turn out I tems valued al over $000 millions. It 's a line showing lor nn osscnttally agricul­tural s ta te and will go far lo gunr-antco Savings Bonds lor y e a r s to Como. * V.S.lriatiiry Dtfarimini

W N H C Directors In New York To Discuss

Television Progranns

E N O A G E S n E N T A N N O U N C E D

Mr . a n d M r s . M o r r i s Ze l l l ck o t 711 E. 53rd S t r e e t B r o o k l y n , New Y o r k , a n n o u n c e t h e e n g a g e m e n t of t h e i r d a u g h t e r F r a n c e s t o D r . W a l t e r S c h w a r t z m a n , s o n of M r . a n d M r s . A b r a h a m S c h w a r t z m a n of 395 O r a n g e S t . N e w H a v e n , C o n n .

Mis s Ze l l l ck g r a d u a t e d f r o m B r o o k l y n Co l l ege w h e r e s h e r e ­ce ived h e r B . A. d e g r e e a n d r e c e i v ­ed h e r B a c h e l o r o t H e b r e w E d u c a ­t i o n d e g r e e f r o m t h e T e a c h e r s I n ­s t i t u t e of t h e H e b r e w T l i c o l o g l c a l S e m i n a r y In N e w Y o r k .

D r . S c h w a r t z m a n Is a g r a d u a t e of T e m p l e U n i v e r s i t y D e n t a l S c h o o l In P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d Is n o w p r a c t i s ­i n g g n c r a l d e n t i s t r y In B r a n f o r d , Dr . S c h w a r t z m a n Is • a v e t e r a n of W o r l d W a r I I , h a v i n g s p e n t t h r e e a n d a h a l f y e a r s In t h e a r m e d .services.

T h e w e d d i n g wil l t a k e p l a c e e a r l y In F e b r u a r y .

C a e s s c U - Z u r a s k i

M r . a n d M r s . A n t h o n y Z u r a s k l of 94 M a i n S t r e e t , a n n o u n c e t h e e n ­g a g e m e n t of t h e i r d a u g h t e r , J u l i a , t o M r . P a t r i c k F . Cas se l l , s o n of M r . a n d M r s . M i c h a e l C a s s e l l of 45 S h e l t e r S t r e e t N e w H a v e n .

Lanphier's Cove GRANITE BAY

E a r l B u r h a n \r, 111 a t h i s h o m e . G r a n i t e B a y W o m a n ' s A u x i l i a r y

m e t l a s t e v e n i n g a n d e l e c t e d p r e s i ­d e n t , M r s . C h a r l e s G a u g g l c ; s e c r e ­t a r y , M r s . H e i b e r t B a l d w i n ; v i c e -p r e s i d e n t a n d t r e a s u r e r , M r s . E d ­w a r d V/a lke r ; f r i e n d s h i p , Mr.s. H a r o l d McNei l ; p u b l i c i t y , M r s . E d w a r d Ev l s .

H o s t e s s e s w e r e M r s . Loul;i M a s o n m d M r s . F r a n k l i n M e e k , M r s . E d ­w a r d F e n n , r e t i r i n g p r e s i d e n t w a s g iven a v o l e of. a p p r e c i a t i o n .

P l c a s o f e e d o u r w i l d b i i ' d s .

BRAND

NO-DYE-LOT YARNS Pastols for Soring and Summer

DUMK Tho Boiany Wool Wash to

Keep Them Fresh CARDS - TALLIES - GIFTS

^iiilforti . dtxnnx (S>i\\Xtx\}

GUILFORD, C O N N . " The Only Red House on the Green

J L ^ O cold sheets for mc — no sircc! My bed is jnc-

heatcd every evening by my electric blanket. When I

crawl in CYcrything's nice apd warm —- just right for

a whole night of refreshing sleep.

'•I'm one of. thpsc giiys who likes fresh air so J sleep

with the Avindow. open. No matter what the weather

does, my electric blanket maintains the temperature I

desire, automatically."

"There arc a lot oj advantages hi owning an Electric Blanket.

Your Electric Appliance Dealer will be gltiif. to tell you all about

(bcm. See him now."

THECQ.NNECTICU iOHt&.PoWEBCo:.

A Dusiiicsi-Manascd, Tax-Payhg Company

Of t l c l a l s of W N H C , " t h e f r i e n d l y voice o t g r e a t e r New H a v e n " w e r e In N e w Y o r k Ci ty on M o n d a y t o r t h e e n t i r e d a y t o I n v e s t i g a t e p r o g r a m i d e a s fo r t h e televisioix s t a t i o n , W N H C - T V , t o c o m m e n c e t e l e v a s t -Ing l a t e i n t h e s p r i n g .

" I t i s o u r h o p e t o b r i n g t h e f i n e s t i n v i s u a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t t o s o u t h e r n C o n n e c t i c u t l i s t e n e r s , " s t a t e d J a m e s T. M i l n e , g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of W N H C a n d W N H C - P M .

T h e m a i n p u r p o s e for t h e N e w Y o r k c o n f e r e n c e w a s t o I n v e s t i g a t e u n u s u a l m o t i o n p i c t u r e s fo r f u t u r e use o v e r W N H C - T V , l n c l u d l n g t e l e v i ­s i o n p r o g r a m s f r o m U n i t e d N a t i o n s h e a d q u a r t e r s a t L a k e S u c c e s s , " Mile c o n t i n u e d . .

T h e e n t i r e - t r a n s m i t t i n g e q u i p ­m e n t t o r W N H C - T V is s c h e d u l e d t o a r r i v e In t h o E l m Ci ty w i t h i n t h e next? f o u r w e e k s a c o r d i n g t o t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s s u p p l y i n g t h e a p ­p a r a t u s , t h e Al len B . D u M o n t L a ­b o r a t o r i e s . •:•_

I n a n a t t e m p t , t o I n c r e a s e i t s s e r ­v ices t o l i s t e n e r s in t h e g r e a t e r B r a n f o r d a r e a , ' W N H C h&s s i h e n u l -e d s e v e r a l r e l i g i o u s p r o g r a m s t h r o u g h o u t t h e w e e k for c a t h o l i c P r o t e s t a n t , a n d J e w i s h F a i t h s .

"Voice o t t h e Synagogue ' - ' Is h e a r d eve ry F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 2:30 w i t h R i b b I L e o n S p i t z f r o m ICeser I s r a e l " S y n a g o g u e . I n a d d i t i o n , b r o a d c a s t t l n l e h a s b e e n g i v e n on s e v e r a l o c c a s i o n s ' t 6 ' t h e I ' r o b u s C l u b ; a n d a s p e c i a l J e w i s h E d u c a ­t i o n P r o g r a m Is a i r e d f r e q u e n t l y o n S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n s f r o m 3:05 t o 3:30. F u t u r e p r o g r a m s i n t h i s e d u c a ­t i o n a l s e r v l e s wi l l b e h e a r d o n M a r c h ' S l s t A p r i l 1 8 t h , a n d M a y 23rd .

E v e r y S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n , f r o m 5:00 u n t i l 6:00 P . M. t o r C a t h o l i c l i s t e n e r s W N H C b r o a d c a s t s l a t h e r J u s t i n ' s R o s a r y H o u r , d i r e c t f r o m t h o A t h o l S p r i n g s H i g h S c h o o l A u d i t o r i u m in Buf fa lo , N e w Y o r k , oVer'

E v e r y S u n d a y m o r n i n g ftoni 8:30 t h e E a s i e r S t a t e s N e t w o r k . . u n t i l 0 :00, D r . J o h n L. G r e g o r y , ex^ c u t l v e s e c r e t a r y of t h o N e w H a v e n C o u n c i l of C h u r o h e s , p r e s e n t s a p r o ­g r a m o t r e l ig ious n e w s a n d a c t i v i ­t i es a b o u t t h e c h u r c h e s in t h o g r e a t e r N e w H a v e n H a v e n a r e a .

S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n s f r o m 4 :00 u n t i l 5:00 o 'c lock t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l - " ly f a m o u s O l d F a s h i o n e d R e v i v a l H o u r Is b r o a d c a s t ove r " t h e f r i e n d l y vo ice" . A n d o n • S u n d a y e v e n i n g s f r o m 7:05 u n t i l 7:45 W N H C p r e s e n t s a' s p e c i a l r e l i g i o u s s e r v i c e f r o m t h o C a l v a r y B a p t i s t Ch iu - ch in t h e E l m Ci ty , t o r o u n d o u t i t s s e r i e s o t b r o a d c a s t s i n t e n d e d to p r o v i d e s p i r i t u a l a i d t o t h e l i s t e n e r s i n B r a n f o r d . i

A n e w S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g p i 'Ogram c r e a t i n g c o n s i d e r a b l e I n t e r e s t o n W N H C Is " T l i e M u s i c a l R o u n d - u p " a t B a r 1340 R a n c h , w i t h Cy P r e d r l c k s o n a s m u s i c a l f o r e m a n T u n e In , 8 :30 t o 9:00 o ' c lock .

e n c o u r a g i n g . A v e r a g e a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e S i m d a y S c h o n l , w i t h a m e m ­b e r s h i p at 85, w a s 60.

U n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of t h e L o y a l t y G r o i i p , h e a d e d by M r s . S h o r e y , a n d t h e S u n d a y Schoo l , s e v e r a l d e l e ­g a t e s w o r e s e n t t o v a r i o u s r e l i g i o u s c o n f e r e n c e s . T h e j u n i o r c h o i r w a s o r g a n i z e d a n d p r o v i d e d w i t h v e s t ­m e n t s . ' f .

I n c l o s i n g , a br ief m e m o r i a l s e r ­v ice w a s h e l d t o r t h e fo l lowing m e m b e r s w h o d i e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r : M I n o t t W a l l a c e , M r s . A n n a B . F o r d , M r s . C h a r l e s ScovlUe, a n d Mrs .

A r t h u r P e t e r s o n . M r . a n d M r s . D a v i d K y l e wi l l

p u t o n b e n e f i t s u p p e r F e b r u a r y 26 a t U n i o n C h a p e l , T l i e p u b l i c i s i n ­v i t e d ,

C O M I N G W E D D I N G M r . a n d M r ? . A n t h o n y ' M a s s a r e o t

S e c o n d A v e . H o t e h k l s s G r o v e a n ­n o u n c e t h e c o m i n g m a r r i a g e of t h e i r d a u g h t e r , L o u i s e M a d e l i n e t o S t e p h e n ^ l l i l a m L l p k v l c h , s o n o t M r . a n d M r s . J o s e p h L l p k v l c h o t I v y S t r e e t .

"The w e d d i n g wi l l l a k e p l a c e F e b r u a i - y 7 a t 10 In S t . T l i e r e s e ' s C h u r c h , S t o n y C r e e k , A r e c e p t i o n will be h e l d a t n o o n a t t h e h o m e of t h e bride' .s p a r e n t s , for t h e I m m e d i a t e f a m i l i e s .

Mis s B a r b a r a Al len o t H a r b o r S t r e e t Is i n M a i n e t o r t h e r e m a i n ­d e r of t h e w i n t e r . S h e is t h e d a u g h t e r of Mr . a n d M r s . S e d g w i c k Al len .

M i s s G a y l e J o h n s o n t e l l w e e k a n d b r o k e h e r w r i s t .

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60e p e r I n s e r t i o n of t w e n t y five w o r d s o r less .

F o r a d o v e r t w e n t y - t l v e w o r d s , 10c for e a c h a d d e d five w o r d s .

Add I w e n t y . f l v c * c n t s if a d is lo a p p e a r In bo ld face , i i p p e r a n d lower ca se .

ADD F I F T Y CENTS I F AD I S TO A P P E A R IN BOLD F A C E C A P S .

T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W - B A S T H A V E N N E W S P a g o i S o v c n '

NORTH BRANFORD

W h j n o t h a v e y o u r t y p e w r i t e r a n d a d d i n g m a c h i n e e q u i p m e n t p l a c e d I n first c l a s s c o n d i t i o n ? O u r fu l ly e q u i p p e d s e r v i c e d e p a r t m e n t will d o t h i s work p r o m p t l y a n d ct r ic l ' e n t l y a n d t u m U s h , w i t h o u t c h a r g e , l o a n m a c h i n e s . E J i U A N C E T Y P E V / R I T E R 0 0 .

C. B . G U Y , M g r . T e l e p h o n e 7-2738

109 C r o w n S t r e e t N e w H a v e n

I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E K K : I r o n K n a -m e l D r a i n b o a r d S i n k s , a n d L a v a ­t o r i e s ; C b r o t n e B r a s s T o i l e t Ao-

• c e s s o r i c s ; C o p p e r G u t t e r a n d L e a d e r s ; R o o t i n g a n d I n s u l a t i o n ,

I ' D E CONN. P L U M B I N G AND L U M B E R C O M P A N Y

1730 S t a t e St , New H a v e n , C o n n . T e l . 7-0294

M O T O R S — S i n g l e p h a s e 1/G t o 5 H P , 3 p h a s e Vi t o 75 H P ; m o t o r b a s e s ; s w l t c i i e s ; V a n d flat p u l ­l e y s ; V b e l t s ; c o u p l i n g s ; s p e e d r e d u c e r s ; m a c h i n e r y - d r i v e s i n s t o c k . W r i t e for c a t a l o g u e . W e spec ia l i ze i n I n d i v i d u a l l y m o t o r -

l i z lng b e l t d r i v e n m a c h i n e r y . J o b a n d p r o d u c t i o n w e l d i n g o t p l a t e a n d s h e e t m e t a l . G . E . W h e e l e r Co., 453 C h a p e l St . , New H a v e n , C o n n . t t

L O S T — P » s s B o o k No . 14064. I t . . . . found r e t u r n t o B r a n f o r d S a v i n g s

B a n k 2-19

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R e v . B. C. T r e n t , P a s t o r M r s . D o u g l a s B . H o i a b l r d , o r g a n i s t a n d cl iolr d i r e c t o r .

11:00 M o r n i n g w o r s h i p 9 :45 S u n d a y S c h o o l

Z inn E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h R e v . F r a n c i s J . S m i t h , R e c t o r ,

M r s . P a u l R. H a w k i n s , o r g a n i s t M r s . E d m u n d L. S t o d d a r d C h o i r d i r e c t o r .

9:30 Holy E u c h a r i s t a n d S e r m o n S t . A u g u s t i n e ' s R . C. Cl iurc l i

R e v . J o h n J . M c C a r t h y , p a s t o r F r a n k Praw ' . ey o r g a n i s t a n d c h o i r d i r e c t o r .

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t l o n a l C h u r c h

Legal Notice D i s t r i c t of B r a n f o r d , s s . P r o b a t e

C o u r t , J a n u a r y 6 t h , 1948. E S T A T E O F W E S T O N E . R O S -

W E L L l a t e of B r a n f o r d , i n s a i d D i s t r i c t , d e c e a s e d .

T i l e C o u r t o t P r o b a t e t o r t h e D i s ­t r i c t o t B r a n f o r d , h a t h l i m i t e d a n d a l l owed six m o n t h s - f r o m t h e d a t e he reof , for t h e c r e d i t o r s o t s a i d e s ­t a t e t o . e x h i b i t t h e i r c l a i m s for s e t ­t l e m e n t . T h o s e w h o n e g l e c t t o p r e ­s e n t t h e i r a c c o u n t s p r o p e r l y a t ­t e s t e d , w i t h i n s a i d t i m e , wi l l be d e ­b a r r e d a r e c o v e r y . All p e r s o n s i n ­d e b t e d t o s a i d E s t a t e a r e r e q u e s t e d t o m a k e I m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t to

T h e B r o o k s B a n k & T r u s t Co., E x e c u t o r .

71 M a i n St . , T o V r l n g t o n , C o n n . 1-29

N O T I C E N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t t l i e

B o a r d o t T a x R e v i e w o t t h e T o w n of B r a n f o r d , C o n n e c t i c u t , wi l l m e e t In t h e T o w n H a l l in s a i d T o w n o n M o n d a y , - F e b r u a r y 2, 1948, a t 9 o ' c lock i n t l i e f o r e n o o n t o a c t u p o n a p p e a l s f rom t h e d o i n g s of t h e Asses so r s a n d , t h a t t h e y wi l l m e e t by a d j o u r n m e n t t h e r e a f t e r u n t i l S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 21 , 1048, a t 5 o 'c lock P.M., l e g a l ^nolldays e x c e p t e d

D a t e d a t B r a n f o r d , C o n n e c t i c u t , t h e 8 t h d a y of J a n u a r y , 1948.

J O H N R. H A M R E T u b M A S P . O ' B R I E N F R E D S. P R A N N

1-15,22,29 B o a r d of T a x R e v i e w

T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g o t t h e N o r t h B r a n f o r d P u b l i c H e a l t h N u r s i n g A s s o c i a t i o n wi l l be h e l d In t h e c h a p e l a t 8 oiclock on W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g o t t h i s w e e k a n d t h e p u b l i c is u r g e d to a t t e n d a n d l e a r n o t t h e w o r k of t h i s a s s o c i a t i o n . A s p e c i a l p r o g r a m h a s b e e n p l a n n e d a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s wil l be s e r v e d .

T h e N o r t h B r a n f o r d V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t , Co. No. 1, wil l ho ld a p u b l i c c a r d p a r t y In t h e t o w n h a l l o n T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g o t t h i s week . T h e m o n e y r a i s e d wil l be u s e d t o w a r d t h e B u i l d i n g F u n d . P r i z e s a t e a c h t a b l e , d o o r p r i z e s , a u c t i o n a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s will be a d d e d f e a t u r e s . P l a y i n g will b e g i n a t 8 o 'c lock. .

T h e t h e m e o t t h e m e e t i n g h e l d o n T u e s d a y n i g h t by T o t o k e t G r a n g e In t h e t o w n h a l l w a s " F a m i l y N i g h t " . A ro l l c a l l w a s fol lowed by a n i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m a n d r e t r e s h m e n t s . W o r t h y M a s t e r A r t h u r M a y n a r d p r e s i d e d .

Z i o n P a r i s h G u i l d wi l l h o l d I t s r e g u l a r m e e t i n g d u r i n g t h e f i r s t w e e k o t F e b r u a r y , e i t h e r on M o n ­d a y o r T u e s d a y . T h e p l a c e wil l be a n n o u n c e d a t a n e a r l y d a t e .

L e n t e n M i t e b o x e s for c h i l d r e n a n d y o u n g p e o p l e of Z ion P a r i s h C h u r c h a r e r e a d y a n d will b e d i s ­t r i b u t e d o n S u n d a y p r e c e d i n g A s h W e d n e s d a y .

F l o r a K . G o l d s m i t l i t o c i t e a l l p e r ­s o n s I n t e r e s t e d t h e r e i n t o a p p e a r a t s u c h t i m e a n d p l a c e by p u b l i s h i n g a c o p y o t t h i s o r d e r o n e t i m e I n T h e B r a n f o r d R e v i e w , a n e w s p a p e r h a v ­i n g a c i r c u l a t i o n In . s a i d P r o b a t e D i s t r i c t , a n d r e t u r n m a k e t o t h i s C o u r t . • '

B y t h e c o u r t : ^ F l o r a k . G o l d s i n l t h , C l e r k

D I S T R I C T O P B R A N F O R D , s s .

P R O B A T E C O U R T , J a n u a r y 2 3 t h ,

1948.

E S T A T E O F M A ' H L D A B R O O K S l a t e o t B r a n f o r d , In s a i d D i s t r i c t ,

d e c e a s e d . T h e C o u r t of P r o b a t e t o r t h e D i s ­

t r i c t o t B r a n f o r d , . h a t h l i m i t e d a n d a l l o w e d six m o n t h s f r o m t h e . d a t e l iereof , for t h e c r e d i t o r s of s a i d e s ­t a t e t o e x h i b i t t h e i r c l a i m s for s e t ­t l e m e n t . T h o s e w h o n e g l e c t t o p r e ­s e n t t h e i r a c c o u n t s p r o p e r l y a t ­t e s t e d , w i t h i n s a i d t i m e , will .be d e ­b a r r e d a r e c o v e r y . All p e r s o n s i n ­d e b t e d to s a i d E s t a t e a r e r e q u e s t e d t o m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t t o

H a r l s t J o h n s t o n , R o u t e 1 A d m i n i s t r a t r i x

B r a n f o r d , C o n n . 2-12

D I S T R I C T O F B R A N F O R D , ss . P R O B A T E C O U R T , J a n u a r y 2 6 t h , 1948. E s t a t e of D E N I S M C C A R T H Y , l a t e

o t B r a n f o r d , in s a i d D i s t r i c t , d e ­c e a s e d . T h e T r u s t e e of t h e T r u s t e s t a b l i s h e d u n d e r P a r a g r a p h 8 o t t h e 8 t h c l a u s e of t h e Wil l r ' ' .'said d e c e a s e d , h a v i n g e x h i b i t e d u s A d ­m i n i s t r a t i o n A c c o u n t w i t h s a i d E s ­t a t e t o t i l l s C o u r t t o r a l l o w a n c e I t is

O R D E R E D — T h a t t h e 2 n d . d a y o t F e b r u a r y 1948 a t lb o 'c lock i n t h e f o r e n o o n a t t h e P r o b a t e b u i c e in B r a n f o r d b t a n d t h e s a m e is a s -; l g n e d t o r a i i e a r i n g o n t h e a l l o w ­a n c e of s a i d T r u s t e e A c c o u n t w i t l i s a i d e s t a t e , a n d t h i s C o u r t d i r e c t s F l o r a K. G o l d s m i t h t o c i t e a l l p e r ­s o n s i n t e r e s t e d t h e r e i n t o a p p e a r a t suc l i t i m e a n d p l a c e by p u b l i s h i n g a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r o n e t i m e i n t h e B r a n f o r d R e v i e w , a n e w s p a p e r h a v ­ing a c i r c u l a t i o n i n s a i d P r o b a t e D i s t r i c t , a n d r e t u r n m a k e t o t h i s C o u r t .

B y t h e C o u r t : F l o r a K . G o l d s m i t h , C le rk

Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST. EAST HAVEN

D I S T R I C T O F B R A N F O R D , ss . P R O B A T E C O U R T , J a n u a r y 2 6 t h ,

1948. E s t a t e o t D E N ' I S MCCARTHY, l a t e

Of B r a n f o r d , i n s a i d D i s t r i c t , d e -c e a d e d T h e T r u s t e e o t t h e T r u s t e s ­t a b l i s h e d u n d e r P a r a g r a p h C o t t h e 8 t h C l a u s e of t h e Wil l of s a i d d e ­c e a s e d , h a v i n g e x h i b i t e d I t s A d m i n ­i s t r a t i o n A c c o u n t w i t h s a i d E s t a t e t o t h i s C o u r t for a l l o w a n c e It is

O R D E R E D — T h a t t h e 2 n d d a y of F e b r u a r y 1948 a t 10 o 'c lock In t h e f o r e n o o n a t t h e p r o b a t e Office i n B r a n f o r d b e a n d t h e s a m e Is a s -a s s i g n e d t o r a h e a r i n g on t h e a l l o w ­a n c e o t s a i d T r u s t e e a c c o u n t w i t h s a i d e s t a t e , a n d t h i s C o u r t d i r e c t s

Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 29-30-31

Lucille Ball, Franchot Tone in

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.Performance with Everett Everett Norton

Rev. a n d M r s , F r a n c e s J . S m i t h a t t e n d e d t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n o t t h e Very R e v e r e n d P e r c y L. U r b a n a s D e a n o t t h e B e r k e l e y D i v i n i t y S c h o o l on T h u r s d a y o t t h i s week a t t h e D w l g h t M e m o r i a l C h a p e l . T h e e x e r c i s e s t ook p l a c e a t 4 o 'c lock.

R e v . Mr , S m i t h a l s o a t t e n d e d t h e w i n t e r r e u n i o n o n t h e s a m e d a y , a n d h e a n d M r s . S m i t h w e r e a l s o d i n n e r g u e s t s in t h e e v e n i n g ,

C o n g r e s s m a n EILsworth B . F o o t c h a s r e s u m e d h i s S a t u r d a y b r o a d ­c a s t s a t 6:30 over a local s t a t i o n . C o n g r e s s m a n F o o t e w a s a l so l i e a r d o n S u n d a y In a r e - b r o a d c a s t f r o m h i s W a s h i n g t o n L i v i n g R o o m In t h e " O v e r t h e Coffee c u p s " p r o ­g r a m .

Eucharistic Hour To Open Marian Year

T h e E u c h a r i s t i c H o u r a t 3 :30 P . M. o n S u n d a y , F e b . 1, a t t h e M o n a s t e r y of O u r L a d y ot G r a c e In N o r t h G u i l f o r d wil l I nc lude t h e f i r s t p r a y e r s of t h e s o l e m n n o v e n a In h o n o r of M a r y , M e d i a t r i x of All G r a c e s , w l i l ch Is b e i n g h e l d f rom F e b . 1 t o F e b . 9. T h i s n o v e n a , t h e f i r s t o t a s e r i e s t o . be h e l d e a c h m o n t h t i l l s y e a r , b e g i n s t h e s p e c i a l p r a y e r s o t t h e M a r i a n y e a r w h i c h Is b e i n g c e l e b r a t e d t o d r a w sou l s t o k n o w a n d h o n o r M a r y a n d t o s e c u r e h e r p o w e r f u l m e d i a t i o n . S h e , h e r self, h a s r e m i n d e d u s t h a t G o d d e s i r e s t o g ive . in f in i te g r a c e s t o m e n i t t h e y wi l l o n l y fit t h e m -se levs to r ece ive H i s love. S h e a s ­s u r e s u s t h a t n o t h i n g Is too g r e a t l o a sk , a n d t h r o u g h h e r m e r i t s a s C o - r e d e m p t r e s s w i t h h e r d i v i n e S o n of t h e h u m a n x a c e , s h e Is a b l e t o a s k fo r h e r f r i e n d s w i t h a w o r t h h i h e s s t h a t wi l l a l w a y s be h e a r d . T l i e r e t o r e t h e I n t e n t i o n o t t h e Ho ly H o u r a n d of t h i s n o v e n a is f i r s t t o p a y h e r h o n o r u n d e r l i e r g lo r i ous t i t l e of M a r y , M e d i a t r i x o t Ail G r a c e s , a n d s e c o n d l y t o a s k t l i a t s h e use h e r p r e o g a t i v e o t m e d i a ­t i o n t o o b t a i n t h e f a v o r s d e s i r e d by a l l w h o a t t e n d .

F o l l o w i n g B e n e d i c t i o n of t h e M o s t B le s sed S a c r a m e n t t h e r e l i c of o u r L a d y ' s ve i l w i l l ' be a p p l i e d . T l i e n o v e n a p r a y e r s wil l be s e n t t o a l l w h o j o i n t h e n o v e n a by w r i t i n g t l i e l r I n t e n t i o n s to, t h e D o m i n i c a n N u n s , N o r t h G u U t o r d , C o n n .

T h e M o n a s t e r y Is l o c a t e d o n H o o p P o l e R o a d ; j u s t of t R o u t e 80.

-Behind-Your'Bonds *

Uai tho Might of America

BLUEGRASS AND HORSES DIucgross, specially nourishing

for l ive .stock and horses, has nn impoi ' tnnt bcnrinK on the prosperi ty ot Kentucky. More than $30 mil-libn is invested In horse forms and millions more In the blooded nni-ninls . Bluograss contributes to im­proved breeds o( cnUlc. F a r m s hero supply r iches to add to the Nation 's resources behind Savings Bonds.

V,'S, Trtcttury DtlyartmtHt

A c a r d p a r t y a n d f a s h i o n s h o w wil l be g iven Apr i l 13 by' S t . M a r y ' s L a d i e s G u i l d .

WANTED TO BUY USED OFFICE DESK FILING CABINETS

BOOK CASES — RUG

Phone 2077-2 or Write P. O. Box 185

Wanted To Buy QASH FOR

OLD LETTERS, ENVELOPES, STAMP COLLECTIONS, ETC.

Write Box 47, Branford

SINGER SEWING MACHINES

ELECTRIFIED — BOUGHT SOLD — REPAIRED

Oiling and Adjusting $1 Your Ireadlo mecliine could be converfod into a Porteblfl or Consolo from $30 up including adjustmont of machine. Good trade-in allowance for your

Treadle Machine toward an Electrified Machine

ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY TRAINED MECHANICS BRAND SEWING M A C H I N E CO.

129 CONGRESS AVE. NEW HAVEN TEt. 5-4753

BIRTHDAYS N a m o J a n u a r y

J o h n S u l l i v a n 29 J e a n n e t t e T h o m p s o n ' 30 N a l d a Nlcoi i 31 Bl i l C u s a c k 27 P h i l i p D a h l m e y e r 30 M r a n d M r s . W i l l i a m C o o k e 72 •

F e b r i l a r y

M a i i r y McClees 0 J a n e t S t a p l e t o r d 0 B o b b y B u s h 4

H a r r y C o m i n g o t B e r g e r S t r e e t h a d a s h i s b i r t h d a y p a r t y g u e s t s S a t u r d a y ; E d w a r d a n d C h a r l e s R e g a n , J a y P l e r s o n , B u d d y E n g l e -h a r t , a n d Bobby C o r n i n g . M r . a n d Mrs . J a m e s C o m e r 28

P l e a s e food o u r w i l d b i r d s .

Veteran Center Hours Curtailed

A t a r e c e n t m e e t i n g of t h e e x e c u ­

t ive c o m m i t t e e ot t h e B r a n f o r d R o -

e m p l o y m c n l a n d A d v i s o r y C o m m i t ­

tee I t w a s v o t e d t o r e d u c e t h e h o t t r s

a t t h e V e t e r a n s c e n t e r n t t h o T o w n

I lnl l b e g i n n i n g F e b r u a r y i s l .

T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e t o ­d a y b y c h a i r m a n J o h n E . B r a l u e r d r i l l s d e c i s i o n w a s b r o u g h t a b o u t o n l l i c r e c o m m e n d a t i o n a n d r e p o r t I s sued by M r s . D o r o t h y N c o l , d i r e c ­tor , t h a t for s o m e t l i no t h e n u m b e r o t V e t e r a n s s e e k i n g s e r v i c e h a s b e e n s t e a d i l y d e c r e a s i n g a n d a t u l l t l m o d i r e c t o r s e e m e d n o l o n g e r n e c e s s a r y .

I n view or t h i s , t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m i n l t t e o v o t e d to oiJcn t h e C e n ­t e r , W e d n e s d a y s f r o m 10 t o 5 ; T h u r s d i i y s 1 to 5 a n d T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g s 7 lo 0.

I n s o l e c l l n g t h o s e h o u r s t h o c o m ­m i t t e e fee ls t h a t t h i s nlVords a n o p ­p o r t u n i t y t o r eve ry o n e t o u s e t h e s e r v i c e of t h o C e n t e r , r e g n r d l e s a of t h e h o u r s o t e m p l o y m e n t .

H o w l o n g t h i s c u r t a i l m e n t o t

h o u r s will c o h l i i u t b Is d e p e n d e n t

u p o n t h e n e e d for s e r v i c e o t t h e

C e n t e r .

T h e c o m m i t t e e w i s h e s t o g i v e a s ­

s u r a n c e t h a t t h e s e r v i c e will c o n ­

t i n u e t o o p e r a t e a s l o n g a s t h o r b Is

a n e e d t o r t h e p r o g r a m ,

R o c k t o r d Col lege , n o w c b l c b r a t -Ing l i s lOOtii y e a r o t h i g h e r e d u c a ­t i o n for w o m e n Is b f to r i i j g a f r e s h ­m a n s c h o l a r s h i p t o a g i r l f rom t h e New Y o r k , N e w J e r s e y a n d C o n ­n e c t i c u t a r e a to bo s e l e c t e d by a s p e c i a l c d n m i l t t e o o t a l u m n a e o t t h e New Y o r k R o c k t o r d Col lege C l u b . G o o d s t u d e n t s w h o d e s i r e a r i c h p r o g r a m o t o x t r a - c u V r l c u l a r a c t i v i t i e s a n d t lnb s c h o l a r s h i p In s m a l l c l a s se s s h o u l d a p p l y t o t h e i r h l g h s c h o o l p r i n c i p a l o r M r s . S i d n e y D a v i d s o n , 227 EVorl t t S t . , New H a ­v e n 11, C o n n .

F e b r u a r y 15 Is t h e t l n n l d a t e t h a t d p p l l c a t l d n wil l be a c c e p t e d .

M r s . Allbe TOole W a l l a c e S o u t h M o n t o w o s e S t r e e t Is t a k i n g uif o c e a n v o y a g e to E i r e .

College Notes Wlll ln in V a n WIO, E a s t M a i n

S t r e e t Is v a c a t i o n i n g f r o m h i s

s t u d i e s a t S y r a c u s e U n i v e r s i t y .

K e n n e t h E. M o r t o n s p n , o f E a s t H a v o n , w a s o n e o t 30B c a n d i d a t e s r ece iv ing d e g r e e s a t R e n s s e l a ­e r P o l y t e c h n i c . I n s t i t u t e ' s 137t.h c o m m e n c e m e n t . H o r e c e i v e d t h e d e ­g r e e o t bael iOlor of e l e c t r i c a l ' c n -glnerlnfe. l i e w a s g r a d u a t e d a t R P I in J u n e , 104'r, w i t h t h e d c g r o e o t b a c h e l o r n t s c i ence . H o Is t h e s o n nt E r n e s t D. Morloii . ' ion, 100 H i g h S t r e e t , E a s t H a v e n , a n d o m e m b e r o t E t a K n p l i a Nii, H o n o r a r y e lec t r i ca l e n B l n c c r l n g f r a t e r n i t y .

S t a n l e y P e l e l a Is h o m e f l o m

MlohlBan S t a t e COUogc,

M r s , A d a i p Ju rcZyk h a s r o l U r n e d

t o h o r h o m e In Alps R o a d toUowli ig

a r e c e n t opera l i lon .

Mrs , H e r b e r t Weldbi^, .'ill H a r r i s o n

Ave. l i as r e t u r n e d f rom t h e h o s p i t a l

a n d Is c o n v a l e s c i n g a t h e r l i o m c .

J a m e s Ke l ly , H a r b o r S t r e e t Is r e ­

p o r t e d t o b o l i r tp rov lng hi N o w H a ­

v e n H o s p i t a l

M r s , J n m i s R e d d i n g of C h e s t ­

n u t S t r e e t w h o Is In W a s h i n g t o n ,

D . C. a t t c r a n a u t o m o b i l e a c c i d e n t

Is s t e a d i n g I m p r o v i n g .

U l l A N G i ; A N N O O N C E

C O M I N G M I N S T R E D

Mrs , Mur r lon . B e r g e r will, d i r e c t n W i n t e r t i m e M i n s t r e l F e b r u a r y 20, •21 In t h o h i g h sOhool. '

T h o a t t n l r will b 0 , i i r e 8 e n t e d ' ' b y ' t h o B r a n f o r d GrangO D t n i r t a t i b ' Cl i ib .

J a m e s K a v a n a u g h w i l l ' b e i n t e r ­l o c u t o r a n d W i l l i a m RcOso' a n d A r n o l d H a r t wil l u & i l s t M l s . B e r u c r .

M o n i b o r s a r e r emhidec l ' l b b ' thlgt a h a r t i c l e o t food a n d a d b n a t l o n ' for t l ie w h i t e e l e p h a n t - t a b l e ,

Mr . a n d M r s . How^ard D o r r l i avo m o v e d f r o m MiUn S t r e e t ; S h o r t B e a c h t o Aljis Hoa t l .

P l o n a o food o u r .wi l t ! b i r d s .

FURNITURE REAL ESTATE

FARM SALES

COL. GEORGE J^ BARBA AUCTIONEER

Phono 537-3 W. M»ln SI. Branford.

STGVE PRUSSICK GARAGE

F.cpUIPPED'TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS ,

W. Main St. Phono 438 DMnford

BULLA Open Th Closed

Open Oth

ursday Every

er Days

Till 9 P.M. Monday

9:30 fo 5:45

ELM STREET AT ORANGE

in ihe^^e^r^ f

3 Unions Block Labor Peace™Refuse Wage Boost Already Accepted by 19 Other Railroad Unions!

FOUND A Place to Buy

GOOD HEATING! E9UIPMENT!

FURNACES OIL BURNERS HUMIDIF IERS

BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONING

Hendricks Heating CoJ 376 Lombard St., New Haven

PHONE 5-0308

T h o Brotherhood of Locomotivo Kngi-ncers, Brotherhood of I..ocomotive Flru-p i e n a n d EnGinoraen and the Swi tchmen 's TJnion of N o r t h America, rojirosontinB 125,000 rai lroad employes, have refused t o accept the offer of tlio Rai l roads ' of tt wage increase of ICK conts nn hour . ' 'Thifl is tho same incroaso awarded ,1,000,000 non-oporat ing emnloyes by an a rb i t ra t ion board in September , 1947.

v Tliis is t he same increase accepted by 175,000 conductors , t ra inmen and »witch-» ien by ag reemen t on November 14 ,1947.

Agreements iiavo been m a d e with 1,175,000 employes, represented by nine­teen unions. B u t theso three unions, rep-rcseht ihg only 125,000 men, are t ry ing to got more . T h e y oro dorrianding also m a h y n e w working rules not embraced in tho se t t l emen t wi th tho conductors a n d train­men . ' , ,^ . _

Incidental ly, tho Swi tchmen a Union of N o r t h Amer ica represents only a b o u t ^% of al l railroad awitcllmen, t he o the r 937o being. 'reprosonted by tho Bro therhood of Ra i l road T r a i n m e n and covered by tho scttlomODt w i t h t h a t un ion .

Strikii Tlircat T h o leaders of these three unions spread n s t r ike bal lot wiiilo negot iat ions were still in progress. T h i s is n o t a secret v o t e b u t in

- taken b y union leaden* and vo tes oro signed by tho employes in tho presence of union representa t ives .

Wiion d i rec t negot iat ions failed, tho 1oadcr.i of theso three unions refused to jo in tlxo rflibrooda in asking tho Na t iona l Media t ion B o a r d to a t t e m p t to set t lo tho dispute , b u t tho Board took jurisdict ion a t tho r equps t of tho coririers a n d l ias boon earnest ly a t t e m p t i d g since November 24, 1947, t o br ing abou t a sot t loment . Tho

. Board on J a n u a r y 15, 1948, announced '1* i t s inabil i ty t o reach a media t ion settle^

men t . T h o loaders of tho unions rejected t he i cquea t of t h o Media t ion B o a r d to a rb i t r a t e . 'Tbo rai lroads accepted.

Il7in( Now? T h o Unioim having refused to firhitrnto, the Rnilway Labor Ac t provides for tho appo in tmen t of a fact-finding board by tlio Pres ident .

'I 'he riiilroads feel It is duo slilpporH, pfiHsongcrs, employos, Ht/jckholders, nnd the Boneral public to know t l m t tlirougli-o u t theso negotiat ions and in mediat ion, t hey hiivo n o t oiily exerted every pffort to reach a fair and reasonable sot t lement , bu t tliov have also mot ovory requiromont of tlio Railway Labor Act respecting tlio negot iat ion, mediation, nnd a rb i t r a t ion of labor disputoH.

Ilscenisuntliliiknblo llial these Ihrccunlons, representing less than 10 per cent of railroad

cmiiloyes, nnd tlmsc aiiioax Iho lilglicst piild, eiui «uixcs.ifiilly inalntnln Iho llircal of » imr-iilrzlng strike ugiiliiBl Iho Iiilcrt'sl of llio en-dre'country—and aguinst 'JU per c6nl of flieir fellow eniployes.

The Ihreul of a strike cunnol Justify crant-InK more furornhle conditions lo 125,000 eni­ployes lliiin have already been put In elTcvl for 1.175,000, nor will It alter Iho iipposllion of tho rsllronils lo unwarranted wage In­creases or lo clianges in working rules which are not Juslliicd.

A glance nt Iho box shows wliit craplo>en represented by llie Englnetrs and riremiMi niakc. Tlicy arc among tho lilgliesl paid In llie ranks of labor In llio Unlleil .Stales, If iiol llic liiijhcHl. «

' Compare these wages with what you make!

Herd Is a conipurison of ovoraga annual earn­ings of cngineurs and

iBitil Uimsx ItO Uniui

1911 Aitrjli Aiiul . tiiiicn Miib \y/i Cliliptt illtrl.ii» TIM It [Bfitii

ENOINEERS llond I'roigliL

il/ocal nnd Way) Iloud I'ns«jngcr llfind I'rciglit (Tliroiigii) •yard FIREMEN I loadl ' ' rolgIi t . . . . . . . . . . 2,7a8

(I^cal and Way) UoHtJ .Pmiwngtir Ilond I'nilght ('riiroujjii)

„«,„».—.... Yard.. . . . . ..,..,.. Ilailrood wages computod from IntorsUte Commoro! Comrahsion Slo UinioiitM-300. Full year 1011 estimatod on basis ot actual llguros for lirat eight jnontlia.

firemen for 1030 (pre­war) nnd 1047. Al«f> aliown is w h a t 10' i7 oHrnings would liuvo boon jt tho 151^ cents por hour incroaso, of-tored by tho railroads a n d rujOctud bv tho union leaderii. had boon inblfect throughout tho cntiro your 1047.

.$3,080

!l,r,:i2 a,M7 2,749

2,73',i 2,060 i.ooa

.'i;0,120 , •5.390 4,(iS4

. 4,0M

4,688

0.100

$f),7i;7

M . r,,203

li.ins ;i,H9i: ii,r.03

BOOM 214 • 143 L t B E a T Y STIi'EET We aro publishing th is and o ther odvcr t i sements to t a lk wi th you a t f l r e t hand a b o u t m a t t e r s which aro i m p o r t a n t to everybody .

•OrfiMs^ai^-^r-

' - . ' • '^• '•^-T-Uy^^^-*' '* •*'«-•»' •'-,• ,•'•-

P&go Eight THB BRAWrORD REVnEW-gABT HAVBK ITEWB

INTER-CHURCH B0WL1NG,C0MING WEEK'S 15+. Mary's Baske+ball St. Mikes ,Qown LEAGUE SCHEDULE

FEUUUARY i • 7 lu 9 p.m.

cubs vs Brovrtis Lions vs I.uUis DodBcre vs Beard . Bears vs lleds Braves vs Owls

0 to 11 p.m. Tigers vs Yankees Cards vs pirates IIawk.s vs SOX :? ', , GlanUs vs P W I K ' ' ' Plums vs Eagles

alloys 7-8

0-10 11-12 13-U

1-2 alleys) ' 7-8

D-10 11-12 13-H

1-2

1 LEAGUE GAMES ARE SCHEDULED

' January 30 Is an Important date In h igh school ibasketbaU for on tha t evening, lit t he armory East Haven cagomon will meet the locals. Braiiford was tloledtcd earlier this season by the East Havonllcs.

I t crfsts a major baseball ohib approximately $2000 to light a field for a n uvorago niglil. eamo.

Community basketball league Ural/ round games a re scheduled as follows: Feb. 1—Coinmunlly House, 2 p.m.

M. I. F . vs. Archers Tornadoes vs Cannoneers

Feb, a - 'HIgh School, 7 p.m. Cannoneers vs Stony Creek C. F, U. vs Archers Sportsmen Y»'ro ' '" ' i^° '" '

Fob, 4—High School, 7 p.m. M. I. F. vs Sliver Dollar Tornadoes vs Eastsldos Cannoneers vs Sportsmen

Feb. 0—Armory, 7 p.m. Slon^ crook vs M. I. F. Eastsldos vs spor tsmen Silver Dollar vs cannoneers

Feb. n—High School 7 p.m. Silver Dollar vs Stony Crook C. V.,V. vs Tornadoes

Fob. 11—High School, 7 p.m. Eastsldos vs M. I. F-Stony Creek va Archers Sportsmen vs C. F . U.

League Scores Listed To Date

Community Lea'guo basketball played through January 28th. played through anuary 2Uth,

Teams Post Vctories

The two basketball teams at St. Mary's Church arc currently play­ing weekly in two greater New Ha­ven OVO leagues. St. Mary's First Friday Cadets team is In the thi rd place slot of the under 17 league while the St. Mary's Junior are holding down the second place posi­tion In the Grammar Sorool league.

The Cadets, who are coached by

ToWnies 66-57 The llownlos fell victims again to

the scooting St. Mikes five last Sunday night In t h e High School gym, 60-B7, In a fast game, h igh­lighted by brilliant passing plays of the winners. Displaying a dazzl­ing floor offensive, the Saints s t a r t ­ed wi th the opening play of the game by making a rapid-fire hoop, and from t h a t point remained In command t h r o u g h o u t , except for a

when the

M i c h i g a n S t a t e IRo^nning Dogs T^' 1 T\ I % TakmqTc Finds Petela

Former AU-Round Athletic Abo In Top-Plight Competition Produc­ing The Speed "Tliat The Doc­tor Ordered,"

Twenty-four year old Stanley Petela is producing the speed that the doctor ordered for Michigan ,Slale college's basketball team.

jking Toll of Wildlife

The Connocllcul State Board of Fisheries and Game and Animal Control has Issued the following release of local interest;

Wildlife in general has a diffi­cult time finding food when the heavy snow cover remains on the ground tor extended periods such

The former all-around athletic as we are now expGrionclng. These ace of Branford High school [birds and animals fn search of gradually is worming his way into the limited food supplies constant top-flight competition, seeing In- by expose themselves to predallon creased action with the Spartans' from their natural enemies. Many nlp-and-tuck cage outfit. |of the natural enemies cannot be

The uaoeu., " " " "•^^^","•-" " ' ihrcatlng last period, Frank I^a'" » have dotealed St Ber- pulled witliln oneipoinb of nadeltos,St.AuEUstnesandSt.Do- ^ ^ ^ ^^

natos while losing l ° S ' f ° f s " " f admitted that t^C .Visitors had too St. Francis. The two 'f' '«« =™= ^M much on the balljf* the locals. Be-tho start °' . ™ „ f - X , , r „ JK^^^^ having tocmuch on the ball,) stan, a sophomore in college, is alcontroUed. However, the domesllcl persons luarn.ng oi UOB« XW,..-cont games ho cadets ta^^^ also? had too much product of last year's Spartan dog and .cat. which .take a heavy '"E at arge and pursuing deer a marked ,'^•^i°^;"^'="';;^'^pavotUH^ Slab, basketball's perpetual unlor varsity basketball team, toll of wildlife at all times of the f " " ^ immediately notify their

brulevich, Dwycr ana i aveu i | ^^ | | ^^ r„nrhi.-,n" slhh tnnk «onrinBr.m,.„ ,„ ,,,„„ „„ .>,„ 10 year can be controlled and should '™^' ^°^ warden or game warden. be confined certainly during this F'=I=P' °"'= calls rnay bo made to

TliUTsday, January 2D. 10*18

impounded according to the law. Section 1122e or the 1939 Supplc-imenl lo the General Statutes reads as follows;

Roaming at Largo. Ho owner or keeper of any dog shall allow such dog to roam at large upon the larid of another, and not within rea­sonable call or control of the owner or keeper or the alent of the owner or keeper, nor allow such dog to roam at large In any public high­way not adjoining the premises of the owner or keeper and not attend­ed or within the reasonable call or control of such owner or keeper or his agent, provided nothing. In this Ecction shall be construed to limit or prohibit the use of hunting dogs during the open hunting season."

Persons learning of doge roam-

Ambruieyicn, i^"jf" »••" machine." Slab look scoringiThis year, is was among the 12 " ! . ' f ^ n ? n n i f r r t L defcn ^ ^ ^ the evening with 2oLrvlvors oof some 200 candidates and f*^"»°" ,^X" '™ p^n. points, followed by Celantano's 13. who sought a position on the varslly laurels. Other players include Fan \^^^^^ castellon led the Townles.jsquad.

However,

Wo "iliod" our ilocl( so l « l «l Hi"

"GRAVC5 SPORT SHOP' lli.il i l i>

alwuyi trwli ond.now for our cuilo.

lomori. Take «dv«nHg« o{ our i»n-

lonoi spoclals. RIalil now Uj on boys

hnftvy wool jflckot lypo rod flnd

bUck slilrh—rBt|. ?7.50 — Sp«ci«l

$5.95, and also on Champion Stods

pRVEBrSPIinTSHOP

0. F. U. Sportsmen Tornadoes Easlsidea Archers M. I. F. Slony Crock Ciuinoncors Silver Dollar

W 4 3 3 4 2 1 0 0 0

1.000 l.ODO 1.000 .800 .500 .333 .000 .000 .000

Ico, Sullivan and Dclgrego. d r o p p i n g In 15 markers, while Bill The Juniors with Joe Orscno a s m ^ g j ^ ^ y ^^^ p^.^^^ (,-,gj^„ ^J.^^^^^

coach have defeated OUr J.ady o i ^ ^ j ^ jg ^^^ j j_ respectively. Victory, St. Joseph's and St. A n n s , s u m m a r y The lone defeat came at the hands Townlcs of the first place Sacred Heart quintet. The following boys arc U[,,g^{^ playing with the juniors; Massey,Ua(j|,(.„o„ Dwyer, Devlin, Vuksinlc, Fitzgerald, Uinjhcy Donotrlo, Vishno, Dazuta and So- ^^^^ bolewskl. PiscltelU

Much credit goes to Rev. Father Yasavac William Wlhbey who has organized Totals 23 11 57 both tearns.

F T 1 U 1 15 5 13 2 10 0 4 2 4

critical period. the Hartford office of the Sta te

St., Mikes

EAST HftVtN 4^1695 ' 2 2 4 MAIN STREfeT

I n the C. F. U. Against Eastsldos the former won 51-27 with Anthony Yasavak scoring 20 points j and Billy MlBciilor 18 for the winners Bill Hinchey scores 18 , tor^ the Eastsldos.

Pheasants and other gamo In the Dunkirk New York area are being at tacked almost dally by foxes. The nor thern Chautauqua Club and South Shore Rod and Q u a Club have decided to do something about lb. Tlioy arc sponsoring, a cam­paign Lo catch • a s many of the foxcK as possible.

During a Ihrce-month period-, .sLartlng Ihl.s month, a case of beer will bo given for each fox caught.

Water Safety Course Opens

In New Haven Anyone in Branford Intoxosled In

taking a Water Safely Course under the direction ot Gertudc Goldman, or Life' Saving, directed by Ray O'Neal may contact the New Haven office the New Haven Y. W. C. A. classes are held In the Y pool Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30.

For the past two years more classes, and more certificates have been Issued Ini these two courses In Branford than In any other town or city In the state. Local chair men during this period were Mrs. Harold Barker and Mrs. Frederick A Hartgen.

F T 0 10 3 7 0 4 4 20 1 7 1 13 1 5

27 12 85

it wasn't until the Washington university game fifth on the docket of a 22 game schedule that Stan got his big chance. En tering the game as a subsltute, he bagged eight quick pblnts that were Important In Michigan State's 48-45 victory over the Bears.

That did it I Spartan Coach Ben F. Van Alstyne, a veteran of 22 campaigns. Is seeing to It that Stan gets Into the game somehow. Stan a guard, has yet to start his first game but he's about the first re­lief man on the floor once the fir­ing gets under way.

Stan is part of the aggregation described as the "surprise" team in the middle west. With nearly the same players on hand from last year's Squad that won 11 and lost 10, the Spartans emerged already with eight victories In their first eleven starts this year.

They count among their vlcti ms such powers as Indiana, Michigan, Harvard and others.

Their three defeats' were by mar­gins of two points In eacli game.

Like other lads in Intej-coileglato athletics today, it has been a long haul forPetela since he cavorted brilliantly for Branford High,

Tho Animal' Control DivLslon of P°ard of Fisheries and Game, or tho Animal Control Division of tho State Department of Farms and and Markets has notified all dog

wardens in the state of the serious­ness of the present situation and has directed that a special drive be made on roaming and unlicens­ed dogs and that all such dogs be

points lo win a spot on the all-state mythical cage learn.

Markets.

A fourth daughter, Dorotliy Jean was born January 12 to Mr. and Mi's. Philip McKeon oof'Harbor Street, Mother and daughter re­turned home from the hospital Saturday.

Sutnik Savola Mlcklewlc?, , Sla. b H : Canclll . , Cclantano Acquarulo Totals

Non-scoring subs; Townlcs, Miller and Gaziosa—St. Mikes, M. Canclll.

Half-lime score; 38-28, St. Mikes T h e Beachheads had things their

own way during the first ha l t of the opening contest, apparently romp­ing away to a fast32-18 score over the Haggorly Restaurant five. But, concrete reasons ware detinilely dis­played bythe W. H.combl n e as to j FoUowing his graduation from wliy they lead In the W. H. Elks k i g h school In 1941, Stan enlisted League, when, the final score read; in the Army Air Forces where h e Haggerly's Restaurant 51 Beach- served with meritorious effort lo heads 44. i t was a distinct surprise Uwin a hatful of honors. One ci ta­to all t h a t the Haggorly entry could tlon was the Bronze Star.' He saw

The Branford Printing Co.

Commercial Printers TICKETS • STATIONERY • BILLS

NAME CARDS • WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS • CIRCULARS

SEE OR Ci4LL

The Branford Printing Co. ROSE STREET BRANFORD

Tlio average golf score for 18 holes, not counting the profession­als, is 101 tor men and 111 for

r i oa so food our wild b i rds . 'women.

Talk About Low Prices!! Everybody's Market Believes in ACTION NOT TALK . . .

HEIUiJ IS OUR ANSWER TO PRICE CUTTING Our Policy has been and will remain the same as always

CUT PRICES FIRST Then Put Thenn To Work. Not Just Talk About Cutting.

HERE IS OUR WAY OF TALKING Compare Our Prices Then You Will See Why EVERYBODY'S

MARKET Is The TOAST ^of East Haven

PORK ROAST ^ Fresh Shoulder's RIB ROAST

BABY LEAN

SPERRY AND BARNES

CHOICE TENDER STEER,

LEGS OF LAMB LEGS OF VEAL

GENUINE SPRING

FANCY MILK FED LB.

ever catch the. Bachies, let alone overcome such a lead.

It was annojinccd during the game that tuti\rc home games of the Townlcs an/i Beachheads have been cancelled \intll further notice. The fuel oil shortage required shut-llngdown on all non-educational acllvilies in municipally-controlled buildings. Wlien conditions permit the resumption of tho usual Sun day night basketball games, the Townlcs will take up where thoy left off. • '• } ../; r

The Branfor^; Branch ot Ameri­can Rod Cross continues with it's Oaiize Work in St. Mai-y's Church Hall every Wednesday atternoon from 1;30 to 4:30 P.M. All interest­ed persons may come lo lielp in this worthy cause. In 1947 a total ot 27,411 dressings were made In 370 hours by 29' yorkers. These dress­ings are very simply made, and it is hoped that more people will realize the need tor surgical dressings and otter their services. The dressings are made for St. Raphaels and New Haven Hospital, and there is a con­stant appeal tor more dressings.

Miss Caroline C. Jourdan of West Main Street will take part in a discussion on ' "Securing Proper Salary Levels" at a Connecticut Education Association meeting Saturday in New Haven.

Please feed our wild birds.

action with the United States forces In liio European theatre ot opera­tions. ^

In high school, Petela played toot-ball and baseball besides basketball. During his senior year, he was honored by. serving as ,thc team honored by serving aslhc team basketball captain. He responded by leading all scoring with 230

HOW^OU'WILL?^!^. BENEFIT BV READING

tbo world's dally ncwipopcr— THE (HRISIIAH SCIEHCE MONnOR. You win find yourself ono o* tha bcst-lnfoftnod persons In your community on world offcHri i vou read thli world-wide daily nmvipapef rcgutorly. You will .ooJii frcih, now viewpoints, c fuller, richer undcrittwdlng ol todor* Vlh" news—PLUS help from its excfuslva features on homemoUno, «<Mci>*' IkMi, butinou, theater, muitc, rodio, sports.

|*lb*CTfb« ROW fo i Mils tiMcial "got- \ VMtiaiiitBd'* offer

I—I nonlb f o r f l —'. a. tandi)

Tho Chrlitloo SctertC* PuWUhlrtfl Soclo+V . One, Norwo/StrMf, B«too IS, Mow., U. i. A* \ Enclosed H $ 1 , for >vhlch pleoM tend in« Tbt .1 Science Monitor for «nt montK

P M

Noow* Strc«t*

aty« . SofW^ I 9tiitSw<

SPRY OR CRISCO COFFEE Maxwell House OIL San Leo R8CE Water Maid

ORANGES—- 5

LB. CAN

OAU.

$1.29 . 47c $3.10 LB 1 5 c

-Behind-'^ Your Bonds *

Lle> t h s Might of A m e r i c a

such a low price for a famous make dnukal

"rs^: : .

82 H E M I N G W A Y AVENUE C O R . D O D G E AVE.

East Haven's Most Convenient Self-Service Super Market Plenty of auto imrkinfj for Everijbody at Everybody's Market

f CIGABETXES Trom the day tliat sweeter, bright­

er tobacco, adaptable to cigarettes, was discovcrctl in Cnswell County In 1852 and Washington Duka in-stalled a Bonsack'machine in his Winston-Salem, N. C . plant Jor making thei^, the cigarette business has expanded trcmendoualy. A half billion dollar Industry when World War II opened,' It will continue to enrich the Nation and add resources to tuarahfee ^virigs Bonds,

p, ^ * _ ^U.S.TrtittHTy OiPartmtut

Now Miracle tono arm uses no coil, no cryslol, no filament, no special tubes. Ploys records like magic- Even your old­est records come to life witli vivid bril­liance . . . unmarrod by needle scratch, "talk-back," or other disturbing surface noise. Hoar it today!

• linprovtd changer plays up to 12 r«<orils

• Chonges records In 3Vi seconds

• Admlrol-Pstfected superhet rodio < Storag< space lor 108 records in olbums • Aatomotic bass cotnpsnsotion for tono balance • EasY-to-re«i verticiil slide-rule dial • 4-knab control |ust like highest priced codSoUs

e Mahogany or blondt coblnet with nalol grIIU tlightly higher ^•rW«*H> t5)*#5^c5J^

WARDS RADIO SERVICE 232 Main St. Phone 792-2 Branford

1 ^ * ,1

rfMM' .