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PAOE EIGHT

Legal Notice EAST HAVEN WHEREAS: THOMAS BOHAN, of

06 SPRING STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Ornnd Lists, I, JAMES C. OOILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by thb authority given me by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT do here­by give notice that I will sell at public auction on Sept. 10, 1942, A.D. at the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said THOMAS BOHAN, lor taxes, Interest, Hen fees and ex­penses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1035; 1030, 1937; 1038; 1930; 1040; 1041,Inclusive,

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

Lots No. lis, 110, 117, and 118 W. Chm-ch Street, East Haven, Con-nccllcul, bounded: NORTHERLY—by Warner Avenue,

as shown on said Map, 04 feet, 9 ' Inches, more or less;

EASTERLY—by Church Street,-as shown on said Map, 101 Feet, more or less;

SOUTHERLY—by Lot No. 119, as .shown on said map, 103 feet, 9 Inches, more or less;

^WESTERLY—by lot No. 114, US shown on said Map, 100 feet, more or less. ,

ns shown on a certain map entitled "Map of Lawn Crest", East Haven, Connecticut, owned and developed by the City and Surburban Lond Trust, surveyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, July, 1017", on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Oflloe. IN. WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 15th DAY OP JULY, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIB, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

"Map of Palrlawn Terrace, East Haven, Connecticut, owned and de­veloped by the City and Surburban Land Trust, surveyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, June 1010", on flle In the East Ha­ven Town Clerk's Office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 16th DAY OP JULY, 1042.

JAMES C. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS; MARY BOHAN, of 560 HOWARD AVENUE, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OOILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority given me by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT do here­by give notice that I will sell at Public Auction on Sept, 19, 1042, A.D. at the hour of 10:00 A. M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said MARY BOHAN, for taxes. Interest and lien fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1934, 1036, 1930, 1937, 1038, 1939, 1940, 1041 Inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

Lots No. 141, 142, 143 S. St. An­drews Avenue, East Haven, Con­necticut, bounded:

NORTHERLY~by St. Andrews Av­enue, as shown on said map, OS feet; . ''^Mi

EASTERLY-by Lot No 144, as shown on said Map, 150 feet;

SOUTHERLY—by land of owners unknown, 05 feet;

WESTERLY—by lot No. 140, as shown on said Majj, ISO feet,

as shown on a certain map entitled "Map of Lawncrest, East Haven Connecticut, owned and developed by the City and Surburban Land Trust, surveyed by Alexander Cahn; Civil Engineer and Surveyor, July 1017", on flle In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 16th DAY OP JULY, 1042.

JAMES 0. OOILVIE TAX COLLECTOR

SUMMER BANQUET i The Ladles of the Bradford Manor

Auxiliary will hold their annual summer banquet on August 10, at the Annex Club, on Saltonstoll Parkway. All planning to attend may make reservations by calling the following members of the com­mittee on arrangements: Mrs. Henry Kraemer, Mrs. Norman Hall or Mrs. Margaret Mack .

Miss Jean Moran of Bradley Ave. Is visiting her grandparents In Gull-ford.

Rotary Picnics This Afternoon

Glaring Flaws Found In Vote Of Absentee

Serious Tasks Continued from page one

Charles Parsons of Cliff Street Is visiting his grandparents In Wall-Ingford .

Foxon Community Center and the Foxon Fire Co. are giving a benefit card party August 7 In Community Hall.

Four new members have been ta­ken Into the East Haven Rotary Club, Joseph Wlrtz, David Miller, Lou Rocheleau and Mr. Sanford, President Frank Clancy presented Rotary Arms, objects and lapel buttons and Dr .Arthur Bishop In­structed new members on the pur­pose of Rotary.

The annual picnic Is held today with assembly at noon and lobster dinner served between 7 and 8. Ray Perry Is picnic chairman. The sports program Includes horse-shoe pitch­ing, batmlnton, pinochle, bridge, fresh water swimming and soft ball.

SOUTHERLY—by lot No. 201, on fiald Map, 04 feet,

as shown on a* certain map en­titled "Map of Falrlawn Terrace, East Haven, Connecticut, owned and developed by the City and Subur ban Land Trust, surveyed by Alex ander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, June 1010" on file In the East.Haven Town Clerk's Office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 15th DAY OF JULY, 1042.

JAMES O. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

Julius Cahn of Long Branch, N. J. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Leshlne of Forbes Place for the week-end.

Miss Pearl Bass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bass, 133 Gcrrlsh Ave., has passed the stale board tests as a dental hyglenlst. She was graduated from the Columbia Col­lege of Dental Hygiene and was a member of the East Haven High School class of 1940.

WHEREAS: EVANGELINE COY, formerly of 784 SAVIN AVENUE, WEST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, and now of parts unknown, has neglect­ed to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority given me by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT do here­by give notice that I will sell at public auction on Sept. 19, 1942,A.D. at the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, the property belonging to said EVANGELINE COY, for taxes. Interest,, lien fees and ex

SILVER MEDAL CONTEST The public speaking class of the

Old Stone Church will participate In a silver medal contest at the Con­necticut Chatauqua held at the Methodist camp grounds on Friday, July 24. Prom this district will come Miss Jean Lacey and Barbara Osklns of the East Pearl Street Methodist Church and Raymond Carlson, Evan Davlcs and Stanley Strickland of the Old Stone Church.

TAX COLLECTOR | taxes, micicoi;,. i,cii »..i— .-..- — Mrs. R. Leczahos returned to 107 TPnot Hnvon PnnnApUcnt peusBS lucurrcd ou the Grand Lists Gcrrlsh Ave., after passing a hoil-Last Haven, i-onnectiout | ^ .^^^^^^ ^^^^_ ^^^2; 1933; 1934; day at the Harmony cottage. Indian

103S; 1030; 1937; 1938; 1039; 1940

band and wife, of 17 WASHING­TON CIRCLE. HARTFORD. CON NECTICUT have neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C, OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the au­thority given me by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT, do hereby give no­tice that I will sell at public auc­tion on Sept. 19, 1042, A.D. at the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL. EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonglns to said WILLIAM D. CLARK and GER­TRUDE B. CLARK for taxes. Inter­est, lien fees and expenses Incur­red on the .Grand Usts of 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1038, 1939. 1040. 1941 Inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

Lot No. 39 Richmond St., East Haven, Connecticut, bounded: SOUTHERLY—by Richmond Street,

50 leet;• EASTERLY—by No. 38, on said Map

150 feet; NORTHERLY—by an Alley, 50 feet;

and WESTERLY—by Lot No. 40, on said

Map, 150 feet, as shown on a certain map entit­led "Silver Lawn Pork, East Haven

AND pESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

WHEREAS; WILLIAM J. CRO-NIN. ol parts unknown, whether living or dead, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists. I, JAMES C. OGILVIE. ns TAX .COLLECTOR, by the au­thority given me by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT do hereby give no­tice that I will sell at public auc­tion on Sept. 10, 1042, A.D. at the

'hour of 10:00 A.M.. at the TOWN, HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI- WHEREAS: WILLIAM D. CLARK 11041'inclusive. CUT, the property belonging to an^ GERTRUDE E, CLARK, hus-1 SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED

-Bald WILLIAM J. CRONIN, for taxes. Interest., lien fees and ex­penses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1920; 1927; 1D28; 1020; 1030; 1031;

' 1932; 1933; 1934; 1035; 1936; 1937; 1938; 1039; 1940; 1941 Inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED 'AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: ' Lots No. 54 and No. 55 Hughes Street, East Haven, Connecticut, bounded: WESTERLY—by Hughes Street, 50

feet; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 53, on.sald

Map. 119 feet, 3 Inches m-1; EASTERLY—by land of owners un­

known, SO feet niore or less; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 56, on aald

Map, 121 feet, more or less, as shown on a certain map en­titled "Map of Falrlawn Terrace, East Haven; Connecticut, owned and developed by the City and Su­burban Land Trust, surveyed by Alexander Cahn; Civil Engineer and surveyor. June. 1916", on flle In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto set my hand this 16th DAY OF JULY. 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

RACHEL BUOOKS DIES Rachel Brooks, 81, daughter of

Charles E. and Martha Ray Brooks passed away Thursday .

Piineral services were held at the Camerlln andiBqes rooms Monday morning. ''

I Neck.

Lot^ No. 204, 205 Lenox Street, East Haven, Connecticut, bounded: WESTERLY—by Lenox St., 50 feet; NORTHERLY—by Lot No. 203, on

sold Map, 94 feet; EASTERLY—by Lots No. 103 and

No. 102, on said Map, 50 feet; SOUTHERLY—by Lot No. 200, on

said Map, 04 feet, as shown on a certain map entitled "Map of Falrlawn Terrace, East Haven, Connecticut, owned and de­veloped by the City and Surburban Land Trust, surveyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, June 1016", on flle In the East Ha­ven Town Clerk's Office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 15th DAY OF JULY, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

Miss Marie Thorpe Is at her home, 70 Tyler Street following a vacation with friends In the Atlka cottage, Indian Neck, ' i.

The Woman behind the man be­hind the gun" being the order of the day, the Connecticut League of Wo­men Voters Is determined to do Its part to make this slogan a reality.

For the past few months the League's activities have centered around arousing the public to the Importance of the coming elections. Facts of concern to every citizen have been revealed In a Workshop on Absentee Voting sponsored by the League. Representatives of var. lous women's organizations partlcl-1 pated In the Workshop. Realizing' the enormity of the absentee vo^e in the coming elections, due to the thousands of electors In the mili­tary service and those working in defense Industries out of state, the League Is making a strenuous effort to help make the absentee vote more ellectlve and urges the citizens of the state to do likewise.

The flndlngs of the Workshop re­vealed glaring weaknesses In Con­necticut's Absentee Voting Law. First, Connecticut is the only state allowing absentee voting In which the voter does not cast an actual ballot; the voter must use an "in­structions to vote" form which does not even list ctindldates. This list­ing Is not possible because the three weeks elapsing between nominations and elections Is too short a time to allow for printing and distribution of a true ballot.

Secondly, our absentee vote Is not secret for two reasons; 1. The official administering the oath to the elec­tor cannot avoid seeing the vote; 2. the two electors of different poli­tical parties, who must by law cast the ballot, know how the elector votes, although all these officials are sworn to secrecy.

The League Workshop favors a more practical method of absentee voting, but realizing this change cannot be effected without leglsla- I tive action, members of the Work­shop agreed the practical approach Is to make the most effective use possible of the "Instructions to vote" form we now have. Every citizen can do his part In making this ef­fective by getting as much Informa­tion as possible concerning possible candidates to the electors who are out of the state and. thereby clari­fying the Issue on the home front.

that way. You suggested that I: try to find the battery from'Bran-ford over here. I know where Is is. but as of course you understand I cannot tell any more than I can tell you where I am.

All I can say Is that we are many, many miles apart. I mean to go sometime within the next two months to the place where I know they are, and I shall certainly give your warmest good wishes, those of your wife and the town of Bran-ford to them.

I I am glad to hear that Ruth and I Linus are standing by to repel the eneniy any time he raises his head beyond Nantucket. A blackout on Gay Head ought to be a fairly simple problem. I have seen nights so black there In peace time that I couldn't find my way around.

"The campaign here has relapsed Into a waiting period, but all of us are hoping for action as soon as

possible. Fortunately I am able to get New Englannd papers—though only from New Han)pshlre.— and have a pretty good Idea of what Is going on. But to a correspondent the Important thing Is what Is going on under the surface.

Whenever you talk from platforms I wish you would emphasize the seriousness of the task ; that lies ahead In the southwest Pacific. The naval victories are gratifying, but there .is a long hard pull ahead for us before we regain what others and ourselves have lost.

Please remember me to your wife and to Mrs. Richardson. If I could have my way I should spend the summer on Gay Head, but how that will work out remains to be seen,

Best wishes to you and thanks for writing.

Sincerely. George Weller

EmiUo Vestutl, Hotchklss Grove Road is putting an addition on his dwelling.

A recent house guest of Miss Olive Pratt was Miss Lome Burrell of New Haven.

J. L. Ball of Thompson Ave. Is on vacation In Branford.

Donald Morse has moved Camp McLay to 103 Coe Ave.

from

Betty and Barbara Crampton are slaying a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Albertlne. East Main St.

Foxon Boy Scouts enjoyed an out­ing Sunday at West Lake as guests of Assistant Seoul Master Robert MalUson.

WHEREAS, JAMES W. DONLON of 416 DIXWELL AVENUE, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT has ne­glected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand List, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COL-

authorlty given

Miss Jean Trench left Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas to visit Ser­geant DeWllt D. Smith at Camp Normoyle.

Ella D. Rose, 434 Thompson Av­enue attended the Northfleld Mis­sionary Conference this past week.

WHEREAS, DORA VIOLA SIME3, Haven Town Clerk's Office - - - - TXT iiTTfrMwGG wrMtr.mi:r»F.

LECTOR, by the . _ lea •Oliver ijuwa ruiiv. o»w *.»,^..,.me by the STATE OF C O N N E C T I -Conn., July 1011," on flle In the East! CUT do hereby give notice that I

also known as Dora Viola Slmes Ballard, also known as Dora Vloa S. Ballard, also known as Dora V. 8. Ballard, also known as Dora Viola S. Balard, also known as Dora V. Slmes Balard, also known as Dora S. V. iBalard, formerly of STATE STREET, NORTH HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, now of parts unknown, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, hereby give" notice that I win sell at public auction on Sept, 10, 1942, A.D. at the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST.HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said DORA :yiOLA SIMES, for taxes, Interest lien fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grond Lists of 1926, 1927; 1028; 1029; 1030; 1031; 1032; 1933; 1934;

• 1935; 1936; 1937; 1938; 1939-; 1940; 1941 inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;

Lot No. 186 B. Lenox Street, East Haven Connecticut, bounded: WESTERLY—by Lenox Street, .26 * feet; NORTHERLY—by Lot No. 185, as

showti on sttltl Map, 84 feet; EASTERLY-"by Lot No. 121,

shown on said Map, 25 teet; • BOUTHERLY-by lot No. 187,

shown on said Map, 94 feet. PS shown on ft certain map entitled

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 15th DAY OP JULY, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

as

as

WHEREAS; JOHN COY, formerly of 784 SAVIN AVENUlS, WEST HA­VEN, CONNECTICUT, and now of parts unknown, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority given me by the STATE OP CONNECTICUT do here­by give notice that I will sell' at public auction on Sept. 19,1942, A.D. at the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, the property belonging to said JOHN COY, for taxes. In­terest, ilen fees, and expenses In curred on the Grand Lists of 1030 1931; 1932; 1033; 1034; 1935; 1936; 1037; 1938; 1030; 1040; 1941 inclu­sive. SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED

AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Lots No. 100 and No. 200 Lenox St.,

East Haven, Connecticut, bounded: WESTERLY—by Lenox' Street, 50

leet; NORTHERLY—by Lot No. 108, on

said Map; 94 feet; EASTERLY—by lot No. 108 arid 107,

on said Map, SO feet;

will sell at public auction on Sept. 10, 1042, A.D. at the hour of 10:00 AJW. at the TOWN HALv.. EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the pro­perty belonging to sold JAMES W. DONLAN. for taxes. Interest and lien fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand |Llsts of 1929, 1930, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1935, 1036, 1937, 1038, 1039, 1940, 1941 Inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

Lot No. 10 Gordon Street, East Haven. Connecticut, bounded: SOUTHERLY—by Gordon Street,

as shown on said Map. 03 feet, 3 Inches;

WESTERLY—by lots No. 17 and No. 18, as shown on said map. In all. 101 feet. 1 Inch;

NORTHERLY—by land now or for­merly of Edward M. Clark;

EASTERLY—by lot No. 15, as shown on said map, 100 feet,

as shown on a certain map entitled "Map of Building Lots at Oak Ter­race, East Haven, Connecticut, be­longing to' Walter S. Swayne, Scale 1 Inch equals 50 feet, A. William Sperry, Civil . Engineer. August, 1905." on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my bond this 15th DAY OF JULY. 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE. TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Warranty Deeds

Borrmann P. H. to S. P. Butter field et ux. Rowe Ct., 52'.

Buendla Marie M. to Ursula Man fredl, First Ave.. 58'.

Dahl Fredk. to A. R. Galium et ux, Estelle Rd.. 75'.

Rlnaldl Giuseppe est. to Angelina Glamo et ux. Iver Ave., 65'.

Quit Claim Deeds Sibley E. F. Jr. et ux, to V. P. Sul­

livan. Palmetto trlal.^ Sullivan V. P. to E. P. Sibley. Jr.

et al. Palmetto trail. Waltonlan Club of N. H. to State.

Mortgage Deeds Butterflelld S. F. et ux to N. H. B.

& L. Assn.. Rowe Ct Galium A R. et ux to Fredk. Dahl.

Estelle Rd. Cody Nicholas to Elm City B. & L.

Assn., Austin Ave. cor Stevens St. Martin C. J. to Alfred Weber,

Catherine St. Slsson Madelyn H. est. to Daisy

J. Almqulst. 21 Chldsey Ave.. Taylor Ave.

Assignments of Mortgages Donegan Irene E. to EUz M. Hert-

ler from Clara Munzenmaier. Hill Stdeet.

Gans Abhm. est. to Martin Scher-erfrom Matteo Belmonte et al. Blacy St.; from Eva Barnik. 2 pes. hwy.

Scherer Martin to Gans Oil Co. Inc., from Matteo Belmonte el ux, Blacy St.; from Eva Barnik, 2 pes. hwy.

Releases of Mortgages Almqulst Daisy J. to Ida L. Sls­

son, Chldsey Ave. Aust W. L. to Bernice Cody, 2 pes.

Stevens St. Columbia Lumber Co. to' J. N. Cody

2 pes. Stevens St. N. H. Prog. B. & L. Assn. lo H. L.

Barnes et al, Laurel St. Scranton W. R. to P. C. Dahl, Es­

telle Rd. Appointments

Bergmann C. F. adm. for est. of Kath. L. Bergmann.

Brooks C. L. tr. lor Henry Viola bkrpt.

Rlnaldl Nicholas ex. for est. of Giuseppe Rlnaldl.

Repair Materials for the Home Owner

BIRD ASPHALT SHINGLES

WOOD SHINGLES

ASBESTOS SIDING

WALLBOARD

PLYWOOD

PICKETS

jV HARDWARE

PITTSBURG PAINTS

There's no limit on the expenditure lor ordinary maintenance and repair- work (such as a new roof, etc.) to maintain a dwelling or other structure in sound condition without a change In design: No WPB permission is needed tor such work.

We Have a Complete Stock of

BUILDING MATERIALS

Smithfield Engineering Co. PHONE 527 Branford, Conn.

THE R/DE EXCHAN&E

We will run free advertisements the next few weeks £or those who either want a ride or have room in their oars for extra rid­ers.

The number of ndvertisements may be small but we imagine tlint some will be forlbcoming during the next few weeks. The slogan of the "Ride Exchange" is NEVER LEAVE TOWN WITH A VACANT SEAT IN YOUE CAR. . '

If you plan to go somewhere this coming week, send in ah Ex­change ad, telling where you want to go, and your telephone number. We'l l run tlie ad, and perhaps through it you'll locate someone who is going lo the siime place the same day. Get togeth­er Willi them, and save gas and tires. Let us repeat, the ad will be rim free during the next few. weeks. Here are a few ads:

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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

RELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO. C. B. GUY, Mgr..

Telephone 7-2738. 109 Grown Street New Haven

EAST HAVENER seeks ride. Leaving center, Monday, Tuesday, Wed­

nesday mornings 7:45. Destination High and Grove. Branford 400; East Haven 4-0628.

ONE O R TWO women seek trans­portation to Alabama or Geor­gia anytime during summer. Tel. Branford 715-5.

LEAVING Indian Neck 7:30 a.m. for New Haven, return leaving N, Haven 5:00 p.m. Saturdays leave N. Haven 12 noon. Phone Bran ford 008.

LEAVE North Branford at 4 P. M. for Winchester's, pass by M. B Mfg. Co. Returns 3 A. M. William Beckwith, c-o Frank Smith, Ce­dar Lake Road, North Branford

GENTLEIVIAN. desires ride to Lake Placid or vicinity, near August 1st Experienced and careful driver If you desire, knowing all routes, hotels and places of interest. Tel. Branford 908.

VICTORY

BUY UNITED STATES

WAR BONDS

AND

STAMPS

42-inch Apron Sink and Tubs com­plete with enamel legs. $41.95. All types of steel kitchen cabinets in stock. Cabinet sinks, range boil­ers, furnaces and radiators.

THE CONN. PLUMBING !i HEAT INO MATERIALS CO.

1730 State Street New Haven Phone 0-0028

DOES ANYONE leave Indian Neck lor New Haven at 8:20 A. M.? Five

days. Leave New Haven 5:45 P.M. Tel. 1623.

SALESMAN — would exchange rides from Foxon to Hartford daily. Address Box 47

SWAP RIDES—Leave Double Beach 5:00 A. M. for Goffe Street. Leave New Haven about 2 PM. Call 804-5

LET'S HELP SAVE

GAS AND TIRES

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

SVB8CRIBS TO TBK

aRANFOBD BMVIBW

Answer* jo "IT'S TIME YOU KNEW" by Uwrence^

The new U.S. Bombsight, better than that possessed by any other nation in the world, has tremendously increased the effi­ciency, accuracy and effectiveness of our bombers!

Among the weapons, which infantrymen in the U.S. Army leurn to use today, are: Rifle, bayonet, hand-grenade, Browning automatic rifle, light machine-gun, 60 ram. mortar, heavy machine-gun, 81 mm. mortar, 37 mm. anti-tank gun, Jight carbine and .45 caliber automatic pistol.

The signpost is located in the State of Maine., • "*'" ''*"

The plates and bridges iif a Bulova Watch serve to bold the various wheels and pinions (gears) in place.

•'Tit-l*, V-^ft.4 « • •#* .* •«• • • '¥^ ^f^^r^^^Vft^f.tt^^r4J

ij

llneonian L ib ra ry Eas t HnvQti, Conn

THROW yOUR SCRAP

INTO THE FIGHT Cfje Pranfort Eebieto AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

THROW YOUR SCRAP

INTO THB FIGHT

VOL. XV—NO. 15 Branford, Conncotioul, Thursday, July 30, 1042 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Mrs. Cars ten Writes Letter Concerning Husband's Activities

Would Have Public Know Whole Truth, Not Half—Gov­ernor Hurley's Decision On Cox Case Attracts Atten­tion to Local Brothers.

stale Highway Commissioner William J. Cox is back al his desk.

In exonerating Cox, Governor Robert A. •Hurley declared that charges against Cox which were proven were for the most part "acts o{ subordinates."

The following letter sent us by Mrs. .William Carsten of this place was written before the Governor's decision was made public but is even more interesting now.

Further Interest is the vote of the executive board of the Connecticut State Employment Association to go on record as highly approving Gov­ernor Hurley's decision In relnstat-irig Commissioner Cox.

An open letter, censuring the . Slate Personnel Advisory Commit­

tee for its decision against her hus­band, William P. Carsten, dismissed Slate Highway Department em­ployee, has been sent by Mrs. Car­sten to Tax Commissioner Charles J.. McLaughlin, chairman of the committee.

•Mrs. Carsten tells Commissioner McLaughlin that she read the com­mittee's decision "with consider­able interest and satisfaction be­cause, at last ,the public is becom­ing jticreasingly aware of the tri-vlalness of the charges upon which the whole investigation was based, as your own feeble attempts to jus tlfy your decision have shown."

, Mr. Carsten and his brother, Harry, wpro,, dismissed by Acting Commissioner Frank Upman. Jr. on-chtlrges ol having used state la-bpr' and ;iti8tcrmis' for" other than slate purposes.

The text of Mr. Carsten's letter In paft'foUows:

Pertinent Questions "I should like at this time to ask

a lew questions regarding your statement concerning the case of

Continued On Page Two

Severe Penalty Follows Rent "Agreements"

Success Of Rent Control Act Is Just As Much A part Of The War Effort As Pighting Fronts

Joanna Saved In Bam Fire

Show horses included among them the valuable multi-prize winner Joanna, were led to safely last eve­ning when fire of undetermined or­igin broke out in a barn In which they were housed on the Cherry Hill Road of T. F. Hammer corner Main.St. ,

The lire, which was discovered shortly after 10:30, had apparently gained headway and the Interior of the structure was badly gutted before the blaze could be checked. . Joanna Is owned by Miss Betty

Ann Sliney daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .John SUney.

Comrades Fete Gapt. Reynolds

Capt. Leslie J. Reynolds was giv­en a testimonial dinner on Friday night in Talmadge Inn, East Haven by former comrades of the World War and the Tank Company, about 30 being present. Lt. Edwin Poul-lon, chairman of the dinner, was assisted by Jack Wardel. Lt. Joseph H. Driscoll. loastmastcr, called npon Lt. Poulton. State Senator Roy C. Enqulst, Capl. F. H. Lay. Lt. Knapp. Sgt. Hugo Refsbeck. Michael Lalch. and others.

Captain Reynolds Is a veteran of the World War. a former cap­tain of the Branford Battery, and a former commander of Corcoran-Sundqulst Post, American Legion.

Special Meeting Called Tuesday On Ambulance

The Board of Selectmen, C. Ho-barl Bage, oJhn S. Rogers, and Frank R. Williams, have called a special town meeting for Tuesday,' August 4 at 8 P. M. in the Commun­ity House, corner of South Main and Monlowese Streets . An application, signed by more than 20 inhabitants of the town, has been filed petition­ing the town meeting for the pur­pose of mainly considering the ac.< ceplance of an ambulance to bCi purchased from popular subscrip­tion and to provide for the care and custody and operation of such an anvbulance. • ' The meeting is also called to ac­cept any trust fund or funds for the perpetual care ol any graves In tlio town.

Pointing out the severe penalties provided by the Law, Anthony F. Arpaia. Rent Control Director, issues a strict warning lo all landlords and tenants that under no circumstances can "agreements" fixing rent charges at other than the maximum legal rent be entered Into.

It has been reported to the Rent Control onice ol instances where landlords and tenants have between themselves agreed to boost the rent figure as of April 1, 1041 In order to make Section C — Item 7. Tlve Max­imum Rent figure on the registra­tion Form correspond. In the first place, Arpaia stated, this is a delib­erate violation of the maximum rent regulation by both tenant and land­lord and calls for a penalty of $5,-000.00 fine and/or one year im­prisonment; in the second place, he continued, attempts to evade the purposes of the Rent Control: Act are unpatriotic and equal to^uny other act of sabotage.

In discussing these reports Ar­paia stated, "Rent Control is a War measure. The success ol the Rent Control Act is Just as much a pari ol the War effort and contributes to the success ol this War as the efflclency and the abilities of the men on our many fighting fronts. We are all dedicating ourselves to a final, decisive and overwhelming victory over the enemy. Undermin­ing any pari of the whole War pro­gram, whether at home or on the front. Is just as Un-American and unfair to fellow citizens as remov­ing a fuse cap from a shell or weak­ening the strut on a bomber.

"When the Rent Control Office starts its investigations as soon as the registration period Is completed on August 15th, and such cases of "agreements'' are uncovered, pro­secutions will be recommended."

Arpaia further slated that many landlords seem to be unaware of the fact than an agent may fill a regis­tration blank for them. Letters have been received from agents of landlords who seem lo be under the Impression that they must have the registration blanks sent to theiA for personal signature.

The member of the family who Is acting as agent in connection w'ilh the property can sign the registra­tion as such. However, he must In­dicate the Section A of the Reg-

Continued On Page Eight

Beach Matter Comes Before

Public Friday The annual meeting of the Cosey

Beach Associallon has been called for tomorrow evening by Its presi­dent, Dr. Stanley Wroebel. and among the matters slated for dis­cussion will be the association's at­titude toward the sale by the town of the so-called Sea Spray Bath properly, known as Riley's Bath House, fronting on Long Island Sound.

The matter of the Sea Spray baths property has but recently been taken up by this group, but sentiment has come to a head with the knowledge that the town offl-iClals because, pt^jjjnori-'ptixiiient ; g(j iaxes'are 'coiitdhiplating Its'sUle'-at' the highest Offer Tccelvcd.- The property which has a frontage on both Long Island Sound and Cosey Beach Avenue al the end of the trolley line, the association mem­bers feel, may go Into undesirable hands. The discussion at the meet­ing will undoubtedly center upon an agitation that the town retain title,to the propery and may even decide to enter a bid for the prop­erty as the Initial step in the ac­quisition of a town bathing beach and park to be accessible to "the townspeople. The property in ques­tion abuts the Connecticut Com-

Continued On Page Eight

VISIT LODGE Fridolph Johnson, Mrs. George

Colburn. Mrs. John Hamre. Knute Hansen. Arnold Peterson and Hel-mer Holmes visited the Portland Vasa Lodge Tuesday evening.

SPOT CHECKED The observation post was spot

checked Tuesday. July 21, at 5:30 p M. and found "very satisfactory." Observers on duty were Miss Mary Sliney and Mrs. John Waters.

Griswold Clan Holds Reunion

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Griswold of South Main Sreet had as their house .guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fimmen of New York City who came lo attend the reunion of the Griswold Family association. The reunlonw as held In the Griswold homestead in Welhersfleld, Saturday.

Lieut. Glenn E. Griswold who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Griswold of South Main Street, was re-elected president and historian of the association. Mrs. James F.

I Hunter of New Haven was elected secretary-treasurer, and Mr. and Mrs. Griswold ol this place; Mrs. Mary B. Builard of Guilford and Miss Emeline A. Street ol New Ha­ven, members o l . the executive board. Honored as tl e oldest couple at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs.

[George Kllborn ol Woodbrldge.

Accident Sends Car Occupants

Into Hospita An autonioblle accident occurred

at the Junction of Klrkham and Main Street Sunday at 3:40 a. m. In which the driver of the car, An­thony Pepe, 20, of Goodsell Road, was arrested on a charge of reck­less driving, by Patrolman Ifkovlo and Mullen. The driver was travel­ing In nn easterly direction on Main street when he hit a public utilities pole. Ho received contusions of the chest, and laceration of his Up and removed to his homo.

Oilier occupants of the car who received Injuries were Miss Bever­ly Pice, 23, 33 Church Street, deep lacerations of the chin and mouth and removed to • Grace Hospital; Albert J. McKlnley, 24, Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y., possible concussion of the brain, fractured nose, laceration of the nose and Up. removed to Grace Hospital; I^lss Elizabeth Diamond. 23. IDO Frank­lin Street, Lee. Mass., lacerations of both legs and abrasions of both knees, Grace hospital; Miss Doro­thy Benjamin, 23, 28 Park Street, Lee, Mass., bruises of the chest, foot injuries, Grace Hospital.

Gurdpn Bradley Named to Head

Savings Bank

Jurors listed For Next Year

The following Is a list of the jur ors selected by the Jury Commis­sioners for New Haven County from the Town of Branford for the year September 1, 1042 to Septem­ber 1, 1943, on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court: Edward H; Armstrong, factory worker. Rod-dens Woods; J. Harry Barker, spe­cial constable. 81 Cedar Street; Harry J. Broadhurst, retired. Short. Beach; Charles H. Bush, retired. Short Beach; Frank Butler, retired. Short Beach; Paul F. Clifford, watchman, 126 Main Street; Philip Delbert, carpenter, Short Beach; Patrick H. Dunn, plumber, 2 East Main Street; O. Irving Field, farm­er, 86 South Monlowese Street; Donald D. Gaylord, wire worker, 87 South Main Street; Charles B. Goldsmith, retired. Maple Hill; Louis C. Lounsbury. merchant, In­dian Neck; _ Michael McDonald, boat yard operator. Stony Creek; William J. McKee, constable. 28 Prospect Street; Robert Mertz, re­tired, Matthew Road; Branford Hill; Harry E. Myers, clerk. Indian Neck; Elizabeth B. Neely. hous.e-wlfe, Indian Neck; Frederick S. Prann, salesman. Paved Street; Les­lie J. Reynolds, factory worker. 35 Stannard Avenue; Clayton B. Rid­er, painter, Indian Neck; Sarah Twining, housewife, Short Beach; John R. Waters, custodian. 55 Rog­ers Street; Robert Wells, machinist. Stony Creek; John Wester, grocer, 8 Svea Street.

NOTICE Police Chief Christian Woehrlc

has Issued a special appeal to own­ers to carry gas rationing, books on their persons at all times In order to curb their loss.

At the annual meeting of Incor­porators of Branford Savings Bank, last Wednesday night, the follow­ing officers were elected: Qurdon Bradley, preMdonl; Sidney V. Os-bprn, vice-president; Wallace H. Foolo, secretary ond treasurer; John H, Birch, asBlstajitiSecrotarx and;as7.l qls't'arit treasurer; DlrcfitorsT tfestcr" J. Nichols, Wallace H. Foolo, Lewis a: HamlltoVi. John S. Rogerp. Thom­as E. Matthews, Louis B. Zachor, Dana L. Blanchard, M.D., Roy C. Enqulst, Gurdon Bradley, Sidney V. Osborn, Irving C. Jacocks, Jr., Wallace S. Cokcr, James A. Brad­ley.

Charles F. Freeman and Salva-tore P. Donadlo were elected in­corporators to fill vacancies caused by the deaths of Earle A. Barker and ' John A. Jenkins. A complete list of Incorporators are: Lester J. Nichols,- Wallace H. Foote, Lewis G. Hamlton, John S. Rogers, For­rester L. Hammer, Louis B. Zacher, Howard B. Whiting, Oswin B. Rob­inson, Charles Reynolds, James A. Bradley, Frank B, Zawackl, Charles V. Freeman, Roy C. Enqulst, Gar­den Bradley, Sidney V. Osborn, Dr­ying C. Jacocks. Jr.. Wallace S. Coker. Guy R. Barker. John H. Birch. Thomas E. Matthews, Mi-chcle Desl, Salvatoro F., Donadlo and Dana L. Blanchard, M.D.

Benefit Nights Will Be Staged For USO Fund

Monday and Tuesday, August 3rd and 4th, at the Stony Creek Thea­tre, will odor an opportimlty to generously combine pleasure with patriotic d\ily. The first two even­ing performances, on these dates, of "The Bishop Misbehaves", the hilarious comedy by Frederick Jockson, starring Kevin Kemblo and Kalhryn Cameron, will bo U. S. O. benefit, nights. Al this time, the theatre will contribute part of the proceeds to the Branford branch ol the United Service Or­ganization.

Mr, Prank BIgelow, Chairman, ond Rev. Frederick Murray, cam­paign director of the local USO, are receiving the active support and endorsement of the Branford Ro­tary Club. At the Monday meeting, July 27lh, many members of the club subscribed to tickets.

Tickets may be purchased In ad­vance either by phoning Branford 045. the Stony Creek Theatre and placing reservations, or by pur­chasing thom directly from Dun-Bar's Pharmacy, Spttuldlng's Drug Store, or Collins and Freeman's hardware store in Branford.

Chief Appoints Post Secretary

Mr. Robert B. Cale, Chief Obser­ver of the Aircraft Warning Service appointed Miss Betty Ahern as sec­retary of the Post Aollvltlos, In charge of service records about the 15th of April. Mr. Cato pre-sclence became apparant when recent or­ders from the First Interceptor Command wore, received. The oidors 'td'-the'"elloBt"that.''a'Pdrsonnei Of' fleer be' appointed, to lake charge of all service records, as an cs.^en-llal oflleo In the efficiency of the post activities. Miss Ahern has filled this office proficiently for the' past several months and will auto­matically become Personnel Officer.

Aircraft Warning Post Volunteers To Receive

Wing Service Insignia American Legion Will Defray Coat of Purchaaing Pins

For Workcrn With 50 Houra to Their Credit—Some Have Already Received Pins

Chief of Police Selects Captain Of Defense Unit Oaptain Farrington Lay. Former

Commander of Branford Bat­tery Will Head Emorgonoy Unit of Auxiliary Police.

Warden Prefers Trap to Spray

Tree Warden Irwin Morton yester­day advised the use of traps In pre­ference to, sprays to destroy Jap­anese Beetles. Sprays, he said, drives the pests to other feeding plots while a one trap catch is one quart or more of beetles In one day. Placed about the garden a few traps can be very effective.

He also advised against destroying skunks for those black and white animals thrive on beetle grubs and should be encouraged rather than destroyed.

Branford's Monlowese Street was the first spot, a few years back to discover damage caused by beetles.

July and August Is the Blitzkrieg period so from then on property owners should work out an offen­sive plan of attack. The control Is difficult and requires prompt atten­tion.

SMILES AGAIN Ronald Hammond, "boss" of the

Stony Creek Theatre smiles double this week. First because his players are presepting the best ol shows "George Washington Slept Here" and because he can point with pride to the new rool on the theatre building.

Bi-monthly Tea Held on Lawn

After Matinee Mr. Ronald T .Hammond, Direc­

tor, and Mrs. Hammond will be host and hostess for the second of the regular bl-monlhly teas of the Pa-Irons' and Patronesses' Club of the Stony Creek Theatre which will bo held on the lawn at the Theatre after the matinee performance of "George Washington Slept Here." Members of the resident cast of the theatre will also be present at the tea.

Among those In the Patrons' and Paronesses' Club are Dr. and Mrs. Bert G. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah S. Ball. Mrs. Theodore A. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jaffa, Mr »and Mrs. Oustave Kellner, Mr, and Mrs. Lcroy Rand, Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Res-n\k, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Spltzor, all of Stony Creek; Mrs, H. B. Du-Pont of Pine Orchard and Wilming­ton, Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. Har­rison M. Lang, Miss Ballard Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Y. Joannes, Mr-and Mrs. WUilam D. Plnkham, Mrs. Percy White Sandford, and Mr. George M. Smith, all from Pine Or-chardchard; Mrs. Winchester Ben­nett ol New Haven and Pine Or­chard; Dr. and Mrs. Dana Blan­chard and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Gay-lord of Branford; Dr .and Mrs, Ral­ph C. Cavallaro and Mrs. Frederick Fenner of Indian Neck; Mr. John P. Ellon of Elton's Island In the Thim­bles and of Waterbury; Mrs. John Goss of Waterbury; lAi, and Mrs. William E. "^Iltchcock of Pawsori Park; Captain John J. Phelps of Phelps Island In the Thimbles; Mrs. William R. Smith of New Haven and Mrs. Richard Austin Spring, Jr. of New York.

Chief of Police Christian Woehrle has appointed Captain Farrington Lay, former commander of the Branford gallery, as head of this emergency unit of-the Civilian De­fense . The unit has been organized into throe sections, headed by James Laird; Francis Comerford and Paul Johnson, all of whom to­gether with Captain lay. have compleled a course of Instruction couducted by the Stale Police.

Section 1. headed by James Laird.' includes Branford proper and has Its assembly point at the police station. It Is subdivided to form an Indian Neck-Pine Orchard sub-section with assembly points at the Rice Hotel in Llmewood Ave­nue. Indian Neck.

This section Includes the follow­ing men: Harry Freslnlus. Matthew KlUoran. Thomas Pope. .Leonlal E. Rico. Henry Pond and Lcandor Taylor. ; all of Branford Center; Goorgo Adams, Sybil Avenue; Lew­is Jackson, Llmewood Avenue;'AI-thur Curtis, CpchecbAvoiluo; Al­fred Morse, Cochcco Avenue.

Short Beach Unit Secllon 2. which Includes Short

Bench, Is headed by Francis Com­erford and has Its assembly point at the Bush rcsldbnco In Beach Street. Tlie personnel Includes Charles Bush, John R. Buck, Franklin Meek, Frederick Courtsal, William Walker, Edwin Kclsey, Raymond Kumm, Herbert Morrl-man, George Trapp, who is a grad­uate of the slate police school, and Harold Conkiln.

Secllon 3,1« the Stony Creek unit, headed by Paul Johnson of Ter-hune Avenue, and having Us as­sembly point al the . home of Charles Ilooghklrk near Seaside Hall. Members of the section are Earl Baldwin, Charles Hooghklrk, George McClay, Oswin -Robinson, Robert Wilson, Joseph Hafner and Ralph Richie.

Several, meetings have been held and various phases of emergency police work have been taken up, following generally the Instructions given In the state police school, supplemented by talks by Chief Woehrle and Officer Ifkovlc.

It Is hoped that the unit can be greatly enlarged by volunteers. AH wfho wish to Join may contact any"] member and secure an application blank.which should be turned In at police headquarters. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age.

"ALEBT ANK SATISFACTORY" The Observation Post was Spot

Checked on July 24, 1842 at 8:18 A. M. The observers on duty wore Mrs. Donald Guy and Mrs. Ken­neth Jenne. The report wag"Alert and Satisfactory".

Aircraft Warning Observers with 50 hotui! or moi'c lo their credit as of midnight July 2(lth will soon re­ceive Inslgnlas In the form of wings as token of their voluntary service. The pins are made available through the generosity of the Am­erican Legion.

Those entitled to receive pins arc:

Mrs. Samuel Beach, Mrs, Fred BUckcr, Mrs, Stephen Cooke, Mrs. Hcman Ely. Mrs. Edward.Evls. Mrs. Raymond Hemming, Mrs, . Elmer Horton, Mrs. Albert Hoag, Mrs; Her­bert Holman. Mrs. Grace Hunter, Mrs. Vladpmar Karlawlsh, Mrs. Ru­dolph Kneuor. Mrs. Arthur Merrill. Mrs. Halstead Mills. Mrs. Carl Mon7 toUus, Mrs. W. R. Nichols. Mrs. Mar-jorle Parsell, Mrs. Beauford Reeves, Mrs. Harold B. Smith, Mrs, Harold E. Smith, Mrs. Claude Stannard/ Mrs. John Waters, , ,

Misa Joan Donnelly, Miss Mory Sliney..

Ernest Albertlne, D. D. Beach',, Frank Bigolow, Eugene Bjorkm'an, Stephen Bombollskl, Philip Bulger, Harold Cassldy, Frank Cbyle, Mal­colm Dcvlne, Arthur Hollmoh, Her­bert Holman, Kenneth Jqnnc, Ket)^ neht Johnson, Richard Jones, Ed­win R. Kelsey, Jr., Hubert LaMotte, Edwin Mlohaelson, Adolph Mlsoh-lor. James Neely. Harry Paine, A. Jean Pfelff, Fred pdhlman, Samuel Pond, Willis Pratt, Fred, Rttthbun, Hugo Refsbeck, Robert RlUjhlo, pr-1 vUle Bchmld. plaurto Sahhttrdi'Har-old i Touaoy, M,: ^^ Turner, Henry

I Van Olepf, PDler-V/Mpvim. V, :. , (Exclusive bl 0. O, and hls^stafl) Only 25'% of order for Insignia has

been filled, so that nitiny Observers will have lo wall until end 0/ Aug-UBl for theirs.

High School boys were rtcently awarded their lellor.

Board Passes Trailer Bi

An ordinance was enacted at a public hearing of the East Haven Zoning Commission on last Wednes­day evening at the town hall regu­lating the establishment of auto­mobile trailer camps. The law specifles requirements which will safeguard public health at the site of such camps.

Rigid sanitary regulations includ­ing sufficient space, running water, toilet and disposal facilities will be required. Under a bond of $1,000 proprietors must locate the camps in an area permitting parking not less than 600 feet from the nearest residence, church or school and not less than 100 from any highway.

The war iridustrles are bringing many transients Into the area and it was felt that proper precautions should be taken in the mainten­ance and establishments ol .such housing aids as trailer camps.

Herb Authority Arranges Table

The flower arrangements al the Garden Center table, Mrs. Samuel Doane, chairman, in the library during the past week wore by Mrs. J. Howard Marlln of Pine Orchard. Next week Mrs. Charles Dooilttleof Pino Orchard, an herb authority, who has over 100 dllferenl varieties in her garden, will have herb ar­rangements, at the (able; Ustlng each variety. Thpre wUi also be added to the books, now on the table several books on herbs. This table Is maintained for the public and those Interested are welcome lo use It. ,

/

Finance Board Invites Voters

Last Evening at a meeting of the Board of Finance, John Bralnerd was elected chairman of the board and Wlnfleld Morgan, clerk.

The meeting was adjourned until Sei)tembcr 2. at which time all town departments will submit their budgets.

It was decided to liivite the public to attend this meeting.

BOGIA SPEAKS Clarence M. Bogla. • Jr., of Ard-

more, Pa., assistant,; secretary oind assistant treasuer' of the Cata wiss'a Railroad, was the speaker at the meeting of the Rotary Cliib Monday noon In the Oasis which was attended by 3b.' His talk on "This and 'That" was a discussion on racial tolerance. The visiting Rotarlans were: Albert dc Bussy of Indian Neck, HowoU, Thayer, prin­cipal of the Easthampton, Mass., High School who Is summering in the Owcnego House, and Walter. Hodgkinson of West Haven.

CLAIVIBAKE Eldorado Council, K. of C, will

hold Its fourth annual clambake Augu,it 10th at Camp Morton.

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PAGE TWO THE BEANPORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, OOKN-, JULY 30, 1942 TIIE BRANI ORD REVtEW, BRANFORD, CONN., JULY 30, 1042 „.__ p^ jg JSfeijiS

11

m

Established 1928

Published Every Thurstjny n l

Braiiford, Cotinccltcul by

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, Inc. 37 Rose Street

MEYER LESHINE

ALICE t . PETfeRSON

Publisher

Editor

Telephone Branford 400

Subscription Riito: $2.00 a Year, Payable In Advance Advettlslng Rlitcs On Application

Afcmbdr 0/ New England Prcs.s AsGOclatlon

Entered as second cliis.9 mollor October 18, 1D28, at the Prat Offlcc a t Braiiford, Conn., under Act of Ma tch 3, 1097. , ^ ^ ^ ^

Tlie board RIVOB ita scrvice.i, Don't forget Unit. The_ job is thankless Add they did iiot HCCIC It. It was thrust (ipon lliom without wnrninn mid witlloiil rcnuiiipni. tion.

Tlleirs is n miserable, dirTiciilt mess to untanulo. If anyone envies the members llieir midnight work, strugfflintt lhroii(,'h . l iundrcds of applicnlions, wci^hinK 'md eon-sidorinR each case let liiin nITcr id help.

DigcstinR tlic reading mat ter alone is enoiigli to drive a man crazy before lie even begins to ration oul Nii])plenieiilary gas or Hiigrtr for jellies, cows and bees,

Thursday, J u l y 30,1042

. WHAT'S THB U8E

R e n t Control s t ings oven be­fore regislriilion b lanks lire filed T e n a n t and owner alike arc g rumbl ing before the ink (Irics,

' for t h e t'oimnt was promised jiainl fbr ' tHc bidhroom, piipcr for llio l iving room, and the back porch glassed in. On the s l rdngth of this tlio t enan t was will ing, oven oltcr-cd; to ' p(iy a' few dollars more r e n t ea'eh mdbth. Now the lan'd-Iprd calls the whole thing oft and decides he w o n ' t even repair tlic f ront stops.

On the s t rength of a five dollar increase in rent to a new tenant Vvho' oairio in a fuw moiilhs ago, one local landlord spent one hun­dred dollars redecora t ing and m a k i n g minor repai rs , l i e lias paid fdr Iftbor and mater ials and is told the live dollurs can no long­er bo charged.

Ours ' 18 a" communi ty whore ren ts liavo Ijeoii so scaruo for five years t ha t there was little oppor­tun i ty to iiroftleor by rent ing to t r ans ien t dofonso workers . AVlien we converlod "froni siimiiicr cot-tUgc to winter aecoininodalioiis it w a s bdcause wo wero weary of chang ing t enan t s frequently. 'I 'hereforc, there was litllc pobsi-bil i ty of boosting present tonanls beyond a reasonable point. Many are still ren t ing a t depression priccB.

I t j u s t doesn ' t teem that e i ther lumllo'vd pr, tenant is going to boneUt. IVfonoy flows inore freely than in many years and it seems logical tha t landlords would he glad lo improve their liomes, es­pecially in competit ion with new defense housing projecls .

L ike most of these new under­t ak ings Rent Control brings dis-eouteut . I t would seem tha t the whole thing m i g h t have been w o r k e d out on a profit on the in­ves tment basis lo be t te r satisfac­tion.

Branfo rd is a vil lage oX old homes, not new, a n a we Iiale to s e e , a n y Rent Control s i tua t ion cause their de ter iora t ion just when it liii'gli't be possible lo ad­vance their preservat ion.

T H E RAILROADS' CHAPTER

1'hc full niagnitndc of the rail­roads ' achicvcMienl in this war will probably not be publicly known until the war is over! Many major railroad opera t ions must 1)0 veiled in sccrcey, in order to kecj) vital mili tary information from roaehiiig the enemy. But, every now and then, inrornialion on jus t how well the rai l roads are performing .the biggest j ob in Irnnsporlat ion history, is released.

On .Inly 1, for inslaiiee, a W a r Depar tment bulletin told of ef­forts lo develop a na t ionwide net­work of s torage facilities for war mater ials in order to prevent over­crowding of porta. The bulletin said t h a i in tlin previous two montlis a r rangements ivere com­pleted with the ra i l roads for the provision of open s torage s ta t ions ill ya rds along thei r rights-of-way for some 'llJ,()0() car loads— and it said further t h a i " l l i c rail­roads have ipiickly a r ranged the necessary facilities, under some-wluil difTieult eoiidilions, and have cooperated l inst inlingly in this addit ional war cITort." Incidcn-lally, the AVar Dcpar t inen l esli-iiii'ilcd l l ial the eo.sl of p repa r ing these s torage facilities in the rail­road y a r d s was abou t one-ipiartcr of the amount that would be re­quired lo eoiislruel them as part of the A r m y ' s own storage, depots .

Ilxjre's aiiollior example of rail­road service, told by Urigadicr General (!. P. Grt'ss in a reeeni radio inteyviow. ' W h e n the J a p s lirHt s l r i iek a t Pearl H a r b o r , " he said, " a convoy of ships, lying in an Hast Coast por t and loaded to the gunwales with lend-lease ina-lerial , was jus t a b o u t lo sail for lilngland. Crated and packed in the liolds of those vessels were a large nnmlu'r of b rand new pur­suit iilanes. Well, the A r m y de­cided it needed those planes ini-mediatoly—needed llicm on the West Coast. iMen of the Transpor­tation Horvicc boarded the ships, unloaded the |)1anes, and reloaded them on railroad llat-car.s. Four and a half days la te r , the purt.uil planes reached the Wes t Coast and were rushed aboard ship bound for H a w a i i . "

This is a war of movement— and the rai l roads a re the heart and soul of movement in the oon-t inenlal United S ta t e s . AVlicn the liistory of American victory in this w a r is wri t ten, Iho rai l roads will be given a b ig and dramat ic eliapter. ,

"FIDDLING WHILE ROME BURNS" W h i l e " Rome b u r n s " on many far-flung bat l le - f ronts and li t t le

encourag ing \yar news lilters in th rough the censors, mas te r s of po­litical s t r a t egy " f i d d l e " with fugitive " w a g e s t a b i l i z a t i o n " and " p r i c e ce i l i ngs . " ,

On the home front furor rages over the inflation spec t re which bangs over the cost of llie war , our s t a n d a r d of l iving, a n d the ulti­ma te value of the billidns we are pour ing into w a r bonds. " In f la t ion m u s t be eurbcd a i all c o s t s , " say these cap ta in s of exped iency ; " e v e r y t t i i n g possible must be done to remove its causes or control its g r o w t h . " B u t w h a t actual ly has been done to cont ro l inf lat ion! W h a t specific s teps have been t aken to pi 'cvent i t t

Mr. I lc i iderson ' s di luted O P A has been given a dull weapon in­deed with which to clamp down price lids and police lli'em. AVages, a major factor in price detcri i i ination, are still on the loose u n d e r will-o'-thOTwisp " s t a b i l i z a t i o n . " ,

Mr. Davis ' pro-labor AVlJTi wage dceisio'ns, a lways up, and under the new cost-of-living formula so eonli ini ihg on a broad dn'd'expansive scale, now opoii up the wliolo inflation phan tasmagor ia lo tlie " m e -t o o " wage g rab cont ingent . '

Thus we have two emergency w a r agencies, llio' O f A and the W I J B , set lip lo control prices and speed war product ion, respective­ly, toothless aiid indigent in the pcrfoririiiiico of their ' prescribed tasks . They have, t hus far, ho t only failed of the i r purposes bu t ac­tual ly obs t ruc ted the per formance Ihcroof. Ami whjj V Bcea'us'c iieitlicr hi isl l io powisr or t'lic weight t h a t such vital issues refiwiro in a n emer­gency such as \ye face. .

The obvious and c ry ing need is for a definite na t iona l labor pol­icy, one npoii which both labor and manngemoii t can liaiVg their bills, one upon which wages and therefore costs can be based. F o r unti l wages are known costs canno t bo dotcrinined. Un t i l costs a re deter­mined prices canno t be proper ly set. U^itil prices a re properly set they eaiinol bo coulrol lcd. And unti l prices a rc control led inflation cannot bo prcyonlcd.

The Aincriciaii people •wanl ' lo win tjiis' war and the peace wliich will follow it.. They are r eady to do eve ry th ing wi th in reason and to make all the necessary sacrifices to win it. Small wonder Ihen that they are beeomiiig rest ive under the fal ter ing, indecisive policies ex-liibitcd on W a g e freezing so necessary iii p reven t ing inflation. Small •wonder t h a t they arc fed up wi th-pol i t ica l " f i d d l i n g " on Ihe home f ront while " R o m e b u r n s " o n t l i c land, in the a i r and on the sea.

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

Br J A M E S P R E S T O N

"T^IE political grapevine rcnecLs growliig concern oyer war prog-

Tcss—or lack of It—particularly In armed circles. All want more omclal frankness on development.'!. Off the record, offlclals believe real news Is riioro alarnilng than headlines. Consensus Is t ha t pollclcs-as-usual vyould^ vixnlsh In to , th in air If the American people realized the enor­mity of the war Job and demanded actloii . , ;

, Controversies over wage, levels, farm, parity, prices and rationing are Inevltiiblo. Wage stabilization wiilch ties up directly with parity must bo deal t with a t once, as the speclr IhOatlon looms. The wage situation was brought to a head by the WLB 15 per cent grant but the Administration still shies a t wage control. USWA will take the « qonts and demand simlliir raises for half a ;nllllon more steelmen. The Administration wants wage control without^ the war tag. High officials hope to get Congress to build d wage-nxlng Board which would g r an t Increases based on living costs. Meant ime . the farm b'ioc Is­sues ari .ult lmafum on 100 per cent pari ty fixatlori If wages are set. '

p A R M pari ty and wage sliablllza tlon lire, In effect, direct steps

toward sub.^ldlos which will, In turn, call for Government help for war-str icken businesses. TlVese are basic tp_ the development, pf the campaign to b ick the President 's seven-point an t l - inflation program with.law. Except a Presidential a n ­nouncement to prime an historic debate soon. Free enterprise may be the crux. If subsidies are set up for the farmer, labor and warsick busi­ness — the Government would be taking a long step in the direction of bigger and bettor paternal ism tha t would outll,ve the war and shape the pa t te rn for post-war casting.

/^RMY, Navy and Marltirne Corn-missions a re taking steps to ob

lain refunds on excessive war prof its.". .It Is the Intehtloh to. obtain profit refunds through review of financial sa tcments , if possible. No set formula will be established. Some, companies might bo perrn'itted a 7 or 8 per cenVproftt) while otihers, might be granted a higher pefceiit-age In _ order to niaihtalh normal operations a n d set aside a cushion against post-war conversion needs.

T h a i ' s okeh. It 'll fill your I'aiiiily's ."JO lb. scrap qdota for the " S c r a p R a i d "

\ ^ A N T A JOB

"It mattei'.'i iiol wdiollior we gra­ciously accuslom our mode of liv­ing to ra t ioniug inflicted by war .

L ike taxes, r a t ion ing is here and here id s lay, l ike it or lump it.

I ha t e it. Yuu huto it., AVo ha te it . And there is l i t t le w-o can do abou t it. If the public shouts loud enough it is evcntuul ly heard and sdineoiic, some Sena tor or Congressman iiiakes a name for himiself! by ac tua l ly doing sojne-th ing ,ubout it,

Make as big a fuss as you l ike a b o u t gas and sugar , wo aron ' l cdncenied> for the moment what your method of a t t a c k may bo. B u t w e do hope tor one consider­at ion.

We ha'vo in Branford a board made up of wha t wo belie re to he " f a i r and s q u a r e . " Men we all know, chosen. to no t only defend the ' Uni ted S ta tes rn t ioning p lan hut to'dcfdncT our riglits to cer-lain e'omiiio'dii.ies^

t- -t From Our Readers I ^

To the Editor. I believe the enclosed clipping Is

worthy of reprinting In your paper. C. P.

Self Discipline (Christian Science Monitor)

"Nazism, Fascism, Militarism, the growing elements of dictatorship in the demoQracies— are all endeavors to get some kind of order out of chaos—Either we arc 'going to have enough people who discipline them­selves from within or else we are going to have discipline Imposed on us from without;—Nothing left loose ever doe^ anything creative. No horse gets onywhcre until he is harnessed. No s team or gas ever drives anything unti l It is confined. Nd.Nlagara Is ever turned Into light and power .until It is tunnelled No lite ever grows gres^t until it is fo­cused, dedicated, disciplined. (One of the widest gap's In human exper­ience, Is the . gap between what wo say we want to be and pur willlng-nbss . to dlsolpilpe ^ourjelvcs to gel there!) , And the cost In every realm Is always self, dljsclpilne, Dr. Harry Emerson Fdsdl'ck.

PATENT CHANGES CAN WAIT F o r some time Asaislant Distr ict A t to rney Arnold , u n d e r the mis­

apprehension t h a t the j ialent .system has iinpeded our w a r efJort, has been ag i ta t ing for fundamenta l ehaiigcs in U. S. pa t en t legislat ion.

Mr. Arnold , whose a.ssistauts liave booh coopera t ing w i th Senate Pa ten t ComniiUce Chairman Bone in d ra f t ing new patent legislation, lias been uccnsed by NAM special i)atont advisor George E . Po lk of " e i t h e r ignorant ly or do l ibcra le ly in i s lcad ing Congress a n d ' t h e pub-lie in donneelion with iiatonts and i n d u s t r y ' s w a r p r o d u c t i o n ! "

" E n a e t n i e n t of the p a t e n t legislat ion now pendiiijj in the U. S. S e n a l e , " according to J ames D. Cunningham, Yiee Cha i rman of the P a t e n t and Researeli Commit tee of the Nat ional Association of Man­u f a c t u r e r s , " would curb indus t r ia l r e s c a r c l r a n d j eopard ize tho American war e l t o r t . "

In view of the tact t h a t the government is free to use a n y pa­tented ar t ic le or process, regardless of interest or ownership , a t any time, it seems illogical lo lay any fancied w a r delay a t tho door of the U. S. pa ten t systeiii.

iJut enl i rely aside from this considerat ion is tho fac t t ha t lasu Dccenibor the Pres ident appdii i ted the Nat iona l P a t e n t P l ann ing Commission to make a comprchensivd survey and s tudy o t the pa t en t systciii : to dctormino whether it is p rovid ing tho max imum service iii eneouraging: invent ions and whe the r i t s eilicioney for t h a t purpose can bo iiicreased.

Does i t i)ot seem odd for the self-imposed sponsors of this iiew IcgLslution to endeavor to push now liills tlj'rough the Sena le before the P res iden t ' s personally appointed commission has had t ime to com­plete itii s tudy a n d suhmit i ts recpmmcndnt ious?

jyj-ACHINERY' for a Small War Plants Corporation is, being

assembled to accept prime con­tracts . from war procurement agen­cies—but capacity lo spread the 150 million dollar fund voted for ' the purpose by Congress Is limited by raw material shortage and the ex­panding production ot cstablihed ;all-out war .material producers. WPB Chief Nelson has appointed Lou E. Holland' of Kansas . City (Chairman) , James T. Howington of Louisville, Wm. S . • Shipley of York, Pa., A'lbei't M..c;artet of Mur-physboro. 111'., and' Samuel A, • Srntlh ;of Boston", as directors of the SWPC.

npHERE is growing sent iment in Congress against enact ing any

pcrmanori t legislation overhauling" ;the pa tent system until the National P a t e n t Planning., Coiiimisslon. has h a d an opi3oi:tunity to complete its 'study and submit recommendations. Certain members believe tha t 'no 'ne of the bills sponsored by c h a i r m a n Bone of the Senate P a t a e n t s C o m -!mittoe should be passed, until the 'views o f th i s cOmriiisslon are know. -^a" point repeatedly made by the National Associatidh of Manufac­turers .

Before long, definite action to Im­pose a celling oh wages is likely to be taken, elter by Congress or, by presidential directive. Washington is really worried about inflation. I t l,s obvfously impossible to control and fix prices so lung as wages rise. In addition, wages must be limited If purchasing power Is to be hold down.

More and ^ rigorous controls over the natloij 's' man piower ,hi all dl-the nation's man pd\y^r,in tU' t)l-rectlons Is also to be ttnllcl'pnlcd.

The time m a y come when workers will not be permitcd to change Jdbs —and when employers will not, be permitted ,to bid competitively for men. This i sn ' t pleasant. But the exigencies of war may make It In­evitable.

The largest airplane propeller type In tlio world has beep designed by, a n ah'plahe manufacturer for installatlo""n on a new flying' boat of t tho United S la tes Navy.

: One company alone has 1,750 re­search nien hard a t work in 16 laboratories.hunting for bigger and better ways ot blasting the Axis.

One newly-developed machine at a , bomber p lan t performs 10 boring operations simultaneously, cu ts a day's work to two "hours, saves $1,000 per plane, \

T h e rubber in ,a washing machine would make, gas masks for three U. S. soldiers.

Engaged in turning out p,ntl-air-craft guns on a mass production basis, workers of one automotive company h a v e formed a Gun of the Month Club for the purpose ot p re ­senting, as a gift to the nat ion, one of the guns each month . Outpu t of these guns .is now nearly three times higher than called for In the original contrac t .

Boats can now.be s e n t fuUspeed as tern w i thou t ei ther reversing the engines or shifting gears.. A revers-ible.piteh propelle^r has ,been .devel­oped by t h e industrial , research

laboratories of one company.

Mrs. Garsten Continued From Page One

my husband, William Carsten, in­asmuch as' I am quite naturally vi­tally interested.

"First of all, why didn ' t you make your s ta tement complete? Don't you realize the public likes details? . . , ,

"You. stated; "He.denied taking a saw table to his liome to saw wood." Did you forget t h a t is was proven, in 1938 tha t this saw table had never been on our property, but always at the S ta te Garage? How many times m u s t . this be proven? Did you also forget tha t there ,1s a sawing outfit belonging to a member of our family, and tha t we could have the use of this a t any time?. ; ' ,,

""You stated: He admitted using a, s ta te truck to pick up privately owned motor In New Haven and bring it' to Branford.',' .'Why didn't you finish this si;at'emeht by add­ing tha t tills was dorie while on an­other , errand for the s tate , with the pick-up .truck, and t h a t no special trip was made?

"You stated: "He would .no t ad-rnit.or deny the. use of a s ta te truck. In, taking a ' repaired motor ..to the boat yard'.'' 'For , ' the sake of argu­ment Jet mq ask this question: b o you th ink t h a t if he had taken a motor to the Branford Boat Yard fropi the Branford Garage (a dis­tance of perhaps a couple ot miles) not once—but a hundred times, tha t it: would have repaid him for the use of his own personal car in state service during tlie blizzard of 1934? A service, for which no compensa­tion .wa's asked .or received, even though. the upholstery was badly torn .from' the tools carted in the rumble seat. I kno\y your commlt:-tee was" not interested in this serv­ice,,l:o, the state, but the taxpayers might .possibly, be interested, in ieamlng , that . they received some­thing for nothing. Certainly it was of, vital Interest to the traveling public during the storm.

Par;t. Tru ths Stated, "You stated: "And he . admitted

tha t there was . a mortgage on his iipme for $3,000, given by a truck driver who later became a fore­man." .Since you, were publishhig s tatements about our personal affairs, why didn ' t you state, the complete, facts, of which you are fully-aware, namely, t ha t this was a first mortgage—placed through a broker, and t h a t interest a t the rate of s ix .per cent h a d , always be.en paid r ight oh t ime, tha t this mort­gage had been reduced to $500, be­fore this . invest igat ion,s tar ted, and. tha t documents proving ail of this were shown to the state police a t the time of tlieir invesigation.

"And why didn ' t you further-state regarding the mortgage, t h a t this charge came under the heading of "Discrimination In handling of sub­ordinate employees," and tha t this man was not a subordinate of Wil­liam Carsten until October, 1939; t ha t h e , had been a foreman for many years before becoming Wii-llara Carsten's subordinate; . t ha t WlUiam Carsten had nothing what­soever to do with the appointment of this man as foreman? And why didn't you state t ha t your unani ­mous decision stated.

"•There is .however, no evidence indicating tha t the petitioner, Wil­liam Carsten, discriminated in handling subordinate employees."

"I t is quite evident from your own decision tha t even your committee conceded t h a t i t was this man's ability and charac ter which were the dfeterminlng factor in his ap­pointment as foreman, and not our home."

"In summation, your committee said. "Aside frpm violating these rules,, the actions of the Carsten brothers .were not such to reflect credit on the s ta te service."

" W e r e some of these "actions', their very, h igh cITiciency, (not once challenged during this inves­tigation (their devotion to duty, the long liours of overtime they constantly worked, both winter and summer, the vacations they d idn ' t get for years? Would thoir a p ­pointment to their respective posi­tions have reflected greater credit on s ta te service if those appoin t ­ments had been 'plums' picked from the 'political tree' , r a the r than the result of competitive ex­aminations under the Merit Act?

'And now for my last question. How many men do you know in s tate service, or 'otherwise—as whom the state jdll'ce could say, a s they said of trie Carsfehs, after a very thorough and extensive inves­tigation covering a period ot over 20 ,years : 'The writer as often a s time and occasion would permit, in ­quired in- the area concerning the -reputat ion of the Carstens and i n ­variably was tpld t ha t the Carstens were fine men, men of character , whose entire life was wrapped up in the service of the Highway De­par tmen t ahd t h a t they did not be­lieve or would not believe t h a t Harry Carsten and Wllliahi Carsten were dishonest, in any degree.'

WHAT NOTS Bv GiTA R O U N D

Cong. James A. Shanley gives non-part isan talk to East Haven's Civic leaders Garbage and rub - \ blsh removal in Branford said to be "favorable" Pros, and cons to ambulance, story and they'll all be aired at town rhceting;. Someday there will be a sweet crack-up a t Hillside Ave." and Main because trucks obstruct view Pulling ragweed Ber t Barker in Bidde-ford-Saco, Maine Contract tour ­naments at Pine Orchard Club Patch farmers can ' t look a s t r ing bean in the face

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy S. Reynolds, (Rosalee Marks) will bo a t home after August first Nurse Mary Jane Kamerzel resunies her duties after a vacation in Worcester, Mass.

90 inutile shade at 3 yesterday afternoon on West side of Main St . ........Parents thinking of buying childen's school ' clothes ...Short Beach wasn't caught napping ,Tues­day night when wind caught East Haven's sirens and carried the sound toward the shore . ; Lights went off immediately, wardens went:Oh duty and traffic ceased... I t was but a few minutes before the mistake was disr covered and normal living was r e ­sumed. Better to be safe t h a n sorry.

Contrary to rpports G. A. R. Hamre did not bring a cdttage'full of Norweigian refugees from Cana^ da. He's Just . heing kind to a group of youngsters of Va'sa Junior 's from New Haveri_ who; have rented the Dwyer cottage, Pawsdn Park ' ........Fred b a h i s tar ts new house i n Estelle Road, .East ; Haven Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houde oh vacation trip to VVoodstdck, N . H . . .

F(WIGTORY

BUY UNITED STATES

,WAR BONDS

AND

STAMPS

# / > • / • > ' j - ' , . • ^ , ' J- fj^^ / >* A A / .

t.-'

' That coiivcnient kitchen fradgct. tho "three-nilnute egg llincr," has n new wartime rolo. OPA olllcinls nro using them to Itcep their Iclo-phone cbnversntlons from ninnlag over a prescribed throe mluutes.

• * * *

Heat prostration can cnbotngo hundreds of raau-houra in busy fac-torlcB. Tiiblols ot Vitamin C, found abundantly In lemons and other citrus fruits, liavo been given to prevent proBtratlon, and such use may bo made more wldosprond. ; •*. * •

' All your fancy little light bulbs •will probably bo a war casually. Colored and oddshnped bulbs take more time to make and plana ai-o under way lo standardize sizes to 2S, BO and 100 watts.

Tho antlnuated trade barriers be­tween' tho States are causing much talk in Washington. According to a SHi-vey made by O. K. ArinstronB, former Missouri legislator, these "State Barriers for Starvation" re­sult In breaking oUr national mar­ket Into segments, each State re­taliating with laws against its neighbors. The egg war between Florida and Georgia has spioad and now 32 States favor honiclald eggs, rcRHltIng In higher costs to tho public In most cases. California quarantines and Inspections practi­cally exclude fruits and vegetables from other' States, arid with the removal of Japanese farm labor, prices have sky-roclcGted. Margar­ine," a wholesome. IneNpenslvo and nutritious alternate tor butter, now further enriched by the addition ot .9,000 U.S.P. units ot Vitamin A, Is discriminated against In many States—Wisconsin levying an annu­al license fee ot $1,000 on manu­facturers, ?500 on wholesalers, 525 on retailers and hotels, $5 on board­ing houses, and a flat 15 cent tax on every pound.

• * * ; W a s h i n g t o n is c o n s i d e r i n g ."group" rationing of coffee and tea

and perliaps cocoa. This will mean that you may be allotted a certain number of points for these com­modities, to spend them as you choose. While sugar actually la not scarce as of today, cocoa, princi­pally an African Import, Is.

• • * The steak you buy Oils Fall may

not have quite as much fat on It. In hundreds of households the scraps ot fat are Wasted, so the Government Is working; witli the moat packers to trim more fat from the meat Ihoy slilp.

Housewives are now being urged to start n fat saving campaign In their houscliolds. Tho nation n\lghl salvage 500 million pounds yearly.) Fat Is used to make glycerine, one i ot tho most important factors In! g\mpoWder.

• • * .i A piano salvage Is getting under!

way. It tho piano Is still usable, Washington favors giving It to the USD. If It Is past using It can be torn down for the 200 to 400 pounds of Iron, brass and lino steel It con­tains.

• • •*: Variety in shades and fragrance

of'lipsticks and other cosmetics soon win be restricted by Wi'D.

•*• • * Ey nc.vt Spring men are very

likely lo have on their shoes tho "slipper tUIn" soles to which wo­men have long been accustomed. War uses, tho Army, tho Navy and lend-lease for our Allies will talto a big slice ot the leather supply. Hides to make tho soles are mostly'i Imported from Argentina, but shlp-j ping shortage will greatly lower lm-( ports. Women's shoes will bo made of many interesting now fabrics.

•k -k -k \ Government sources report that

shortage-Inspired stoves of wood,, sinks ot wood and chlnaware, re-' frigcrators ot wood and plastics aro a few ot the Innovations now mak­ing their appearance In the home appliance fleld.

Red Cross Notes + STAIITS lOOTH SWKA rEU

Mrs. Itudolnh Bailey, chairman of Knit t ing reports t ha t she has re­ceived two afghans for the Militai'y Hospitals knitted and given by Mrs. Harold L. Palmer and Mrs; Harold Baldwin. Mrs. Bailey would gladly accept gifts of yarn for this pur­pose from those who have odds and ends of yarn left from other ar t ic­les. I t should bo sweaer yarn . Mrs. Thomas M. Bray is start ing her hundredth inen's sweater in jus t two years time, which is the larg­est amount knitted by any one person.

A notice will be given through the papers when more new yarn has been received.

Gauze Permtsslon has been given to the

women of Stony Creek to use one of the rooms in school for the making of gauze dressings. Mrs. William Rice, chairman of Gauze, plans to give instruction there next Thurs day afternoon. Short Beach is a l ­so forming a uni t fo the same pur pose. There are .prospects of hold­ing an evening session in the Gauze Room at tho Blacksloiio Memorial Library. There will be a deilnite notice soon.

SHORT BEACH ST. ELIZABETH R. C. CHURCH

Paslor, ncv. William O'Brien Curnt'cs, Rev. Josdph Buckley

Rev. William Myers MASSES

0:0(1 A. M. and 1(1:00 A. M. Dtirlng July ,nnd August

UNION CHAPEL Roger P lan t Horlon, Paslor

0:'15 Church School fl:0O Morninfi Wor.shlp.

A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craig, Hlghlftud Pork was Mrs. James Walley of New York,

Mrs. Joseph Horter of New York, with her daughter , Elaine were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phcian nt Stumble Inn,

Members ot Union Chapel Sun­day School win hold their annual summer picnic a t Branford Point on Friday.

A bus will leave Tucker's at 10:30' and win return a t 3:00. Members will bring tlioir own lunch.

Factory Is Designed For Women Workers As More Enter Industry

With manpower spread over vastly expanded war industries, tlie gentle sex is filling in the ranks to release men for key positions, pa r -tioulnrly sldiled occupations and tasks requiring more s t rength t h a n most women can muster .

At first women were used mostly as Inspectors, messengers, guides, mail clerks and stock chasers. But an extensive combination of new­ly-designed machine tools and new training methods now has made it possible to employ women on a la rg­er scale.

. A machine tool company has solved the problem of absorbing women Into industry by adapt ing plant processes and redesigning i ts machines especially to fit feminine reuiremqents..

When this factory was in the planning stage last year, manage­ment saw the handwrit ing on the wall and designed its p lant to s ta r t up with women operators instead ot depending on a then adequate supply ot men Every machine in the plant, except for the male jobs ot heavy roughing, machine ship., and heat- treat ing, was selected, adapted, or specifically equipped

for use by women operators. Objectives sought in machine de­

sign for this purpose were. (1) easy operation; (2) seated position for operator; (3) minimum skill re­quirement: (4) clean operation; (5) safety. Another method they used to whittle a Job down for women waSj reducing its 'welglit .

These women in slacks and over­alls are ex-shop girls, former school teachers, housewives, steno­graphers, farm girls, youngsters jus t out of school, and even grand­mothers.

At first some antagonism was re­ported on the par t of men em­ployees in many plants. Some fear­ed tha t tile women were planning to come in and take over tiielr jobs for good. However, most of the girls say tha t when the boys come back from war they hope they can oiice again resume normal family life.

Swinnnins Class Members of the Water Safety

Class sponsored by the Red Cross are as follows: Jack Murphy, David Marsh, Mary Marclano, Ronald Geli, Thomas Pepe, Barbara Pope, Charles Geli, J ane t Gell, Ruth Johnson, Mary and Helen Boyle, Jane t and Justine Erickson, Gret-chen "SToung, Robert Young, Fran­cis Fink, Llna Sandora, Madeline Welch, Anna Krewsky, Richard Brewer, Robert Potts, Gail Bolter, Henry Cutler, David Sliney, Herbert Newman, Frank Pavettl, Lilllam Mako.sky, Inge Weber, Maury Mc-Ciees, Joseph and Clement Bodner, Jeannet te Thompson, Priscilla Del-bert. Jack Doolittle, Richard, Patsy and Billy Patterson, Joshua Wills, Alice Edith Nordmeyer, Verabelle, Crisman, Joyce Senior, Melville Baisley, Jr., Jane Brazeau, Marvin McCoy, Richard and Robert Pierce and Harold Blancha'rd.

Miss Virginia Bracken, Clark Av onuc ,1s vacationing for two weeks a t Camp Townshcnd in Morris wlierc .she is counselor for the Pi oncer unit .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cute and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Grub.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorinan ot florlh Haven were Sunday guests ot Mcrrllt Taylor.

A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. I^oi'iuBn Bowne Was Mr, Lew Lfturic ot Wntcrbury.

Mrs, Maurice D. klliig was host-csss Tut'sday to the jmilor groiip ot Mary Clap Wooslcr Chaplor, D. A. li . a t the home of her mother, Mrs, Accher ltn6\Vlldn.

The nnniial meeting of the Short Bench Civic As'sodlatlon will bo held Friday evening In tho chnpcl.

MKETING T O N i a i l T There will bo an important iueel-

Ing In the chapel this evening for parents of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. Clarence Muuger and Mrs. Albert Plcrson and others will CX' plain about tho club houses In Hoi lywood and suggest arrangements for Maintenance.

With fh^ Boys In the Service

Sergt. Prduk Janct t l , of Stony Creek liAa boon on a tuh day tu r -Ibugh \Vlth his parents , ;Mr. and Mrs. Josobh JahitlVoif Blony brdek.

, Scrgt. Sidney Moriroe, , Avoi-iU I'lace Is a t the oifitci-a' Training School, Caitip Led; Pelorsbtirg, Vn. for the next Hired months..

, Ed\\iardi son of Mr, and Mt's. R, J. La^'oliUe, 74 Hemingway Avoiiue East liavcn joined the armed forces' Tuesday, '

PrliJalo LnVorrio HcuiV Cdnkllii son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Pox of Ornni'lo Bay is stationed at iWrt Bragt!, N, C,

f lirncr Field, iih Advahccd Plying Schbbl, IS oho of ,a gfMp- of; Air Bases, which dom^bks •thdiSdti.lh-WbSt. Army Air Potc'o^, 'Trhihing behtbr, I t IS hdrd tha t Avllvtldh Ca­dets, both illlotittid niiYlgiitlon, are sent for their flnal,phft!ip of triiln-Ihg which ciiiihinates In Ihblr re­ceiving tholt ihUch dovcted wUigs ahd cbmmlssloii hs Sodbhd t ldutdn-a n t In the Aritiy Air Pordds.

Pvt. Joibph Cdrcbi:iln,_soh ot Mr. and Mrs. AndrewjCJorpofan Is a pa­t ient In the hos'pllal (it Camp Leo,, 'Va. HIS coildltlbn Is Improved.

Private Flrsl CldSs Oraiiam Shin­er of East HaVdn hab coitiplcled a furloiigh from Cahip, Edwai-ds,

,'VVord wilsi received thl^ week from Sergt, Mlolmcl .Mcglin, Cbrp'. Arthur Fo'Hune and Borijt. Biirtpn Dlckln-sdh, with the ; Branfdrd Biiltory, somo'i'hcre in Au'Strtilla'.

Corp. Robdrt A._,'Wttrd, whoso nid-dress Is In care of llid_ .Stin P ran-clsco pbslinasler has written hbinp tha t hP passed his' birthday plefi-santly. His brother, ThomASj was last heard from a t Now Orleons,

Burton Heiser and his daughter, Audrey, Main Street, altonded a funeral in Now York City yesterday

Mrs. M. Charlotte Thwing of Pino Orchard is ' lhc house guest of Mrs. Herbert Seward.

Union Chapel 'Choir will hold its annual summer picnic Saturday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelsey.

Barbara and Jean "Vah Sands have returned from a fortnight 's visit With Mr. and Mrs. Eugdne Pitcher in Roxbury.

WEDDINGS Announcomont Is made of tho

coming mar r i age ot Sophie Ver­onica, daughter ot Mr. ahd Mrs, Joseph LiiJkvich of Ivy Street ,to Louis Sloyak of Now Haven, • In St. Mory's church Saturday a t 10 A. M.

KltBags* Kit Bags for t h e men in service

are here and distributed. The Bran­ford quota is 200. 'These bags will be filled in New Y'ork with the fol­lowing items; small soap box and soap, playing £ards, cigarettes, shoe polishing cloth, small pencil with cap, envelopes and paper, dhewing gum, brown shoe strings, water­proof match box, package ot double edged razor blades, small book, sewing case and olive drab buttons. All bags should be returned to the Library by Monday.

COMIMITTIDE NAMKI) Last evening the St. Elizabeth's

Women's Club met to organize com mittoos tor . a lawn' party planned thd lat ter par t ot August. Mrs. James Sullivan has assumed gen­eral chairmanship and among those who have agreed to assist a re ; tickets, Mrs. Lester Corning; post­ers: Mrs. Elbert Plcrson; publicity: Mrs. A. Jean Pleiff; door prizes: Mrs. Edward Kllgcrnian, Mrs. Al-Bort Pat terson, Mrs. Louis Burk-hardt , Mrs. A. Jean Pfelff; table prizes: Mrs. Joseph Grub; refresh­ments : Miss Rosemary Droyor. '

City.

GADABOUTS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Connor

and son Tommy, of Thompson Av­enue, East Haven are registered a t the Hotel Commodore, New York

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS

The Food Value Of Beet Sugar

PURE sugar not agreeable flavor to many foods,

but is our cheapest source of use­ful food-energy. When properly

By Dr. James A, Toboy-

only adds

A. Tobey

included in the daily diet, sug­ar offers real food value.

Last year vve consumed aboiit e i g h t million tons of sugar, or an average of 114 pounds for each person. Of this amount, 74 pounds were

eaten in the form of sugar itself, while' 40 pounds were included in other nourishing foods. , Our use of sugar during 1942 has been curtailed for two good reasons. One is because sugar must produce alcohol needed for munitions. Every firing of a six­teen mch gun requires 2,700 pounds of sugar in. the form of -ethyl alcohol.

Another, reason for sugar ra­tioning is the fact that most sugar has been imported.'Lack of ships to bring this food from off-shore points snd.loss of our usual Phil­ippine supply have greatly re­duced the siigar cjubta.

The two main sources of pure, granulated sugar are the sugar cane which grows In', t ropicalJiol lpurP?,??!

climates; and the sugar beet, which flourishes in temperate' re­gions, such as our mountain and western states.

Beet sugar and cane sugar are identical in every way, in ap­pearance, taste, sweetness, chem­ical composition, and food vplue. Both are known scientifically as sucrose; both make excellent table sugar.

The sugar beet is not the fa­miliar red beet which is common ly eaten as a garden vegetabb Instead, the sugar beet is sllver> white in color, with rich green leaves which make an ideal feed for cattle. j

Roots of the sugar beet reach to depths of seven feet In the ground. When the mature beet la harvested, its network of small rootlet's remains in the ground, thus helping to fertilize the soil and promote good farming. Last year American farmers produced enough sugar beets to make al-triost two million short tons' oi sugar. • .- ,

Production of beet sugar In thh country has more than doubled since World War I, and normally furnishes about 25 percent of oui sugar supplies. This type of pur« sucrose makes excellent preservei and has high value for all house'

Gdorge Kli-kham has returned to his .summer homo, Kirkham Avenue after spending the winter i n . Co­coa, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hamre and Miss Lilly Olson were in Springfield, N. J. lasti Tuesday to a t tend the wedding of Dana Ackeriy and Miss Miss Marilyn Whitiock, performed a t the Baltusal Club.

Miss Carol Erigldhart, Glciidaid Place h a s been visiting her grand parents- in Guilford.

A week end guest of M1.S.S Rose­mary Dwyer a t the Victoria cot­tage was MIss 'Kathe i ind Whclan ot Hartford.

Miss Mablo Erickson of Now Ha­ven is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake a t cottago Carol-wood.

Leona Peterson spent the week end in Ridge Road as the guesl ot Mr. and Mris. Edward Haney.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Jean Ptel t t gave a hot dog roast Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blickcr,

BECOME ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. E. Marvin LInsloy,

111 Laurel Street, East Haven have announced the ongagemont of their daughter, Joan May, lo Mr, Robert Wostcolt Whirten, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas B. WhilTen of Spcn-ccrton, N. Y.

MIfis Dorothy Torpstra has r c -colved word from JfPO Jo'scph Do-nadio, Chestnut Street t ha t he Is well, and In Australia,

•Word has bedn received , from Port . Bliss, Texas tlial Thothns Wardlo, Lanphlor's Cove has boon made n sergeant.

RECEIVES COMMISSION Navigation Cadet Abr'ahom Sot

tor, son of Mr. and Mis. Louis Sof fer pi Branford, Conn, was rooontly commissioned a Second Lieutenant In the Army Air Forces a t Turner Field, Albany, Georgia, Colonel John B. Patrick, Commanding Of ficer.

. H a r r y RbganSoh, son of Mr, .and Mrs. David Roganson of Short Beaoh win be Indlidlcd Into the Navy, August 8th.

Pvt. Oscar Rogdhsdn.-ot Liibljock Field, Texas ,1s' hbhio for d short furlough. Hq Is, ihe son dt Mr, and Mrsi David Rogiinsoii of Bristol Sttdet,

Private William Viin Wlo, East Nlaln s t ree t Is on furlbugh froin pine cdmp, K, Y.

Richard, son ot Mr. and Mrs. O.-Irving Fleld| South Mpntowqse St. leaves tohiorroW ds dti dhllsteo In tho Coast Artllldry, Port Dovons.

Amcnlfl - I'tcmnnlcso Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Plcmonteso

of 35 Boulevard, I Foxon, annoiince the coming marriage of thoir daughter, Rao, to Mr. Anthony Amento ot Now Haven on Sattirday August 1, ta 0 A. M. a t Our Lady of .gomdll Church- In .Fpxon.. : .

EngaKCUicnl Amibnnct'd Mr. and ^ r s , H. R. Bunnell pf

Paved Street, announce the ongage­mont ot their daughter, Doris Elea­nor, ot Springfield, Mass., to Dr. Wilfred Mathew LaBolIo of Holy-oke. Mass,

Pctcr.'i - Kuclil The marriage ot Miss Kathryn

Helen Kiiehl, daughter of Mr .and Mi's. Alfred E. Kuohl of 1070 Whit­ney Avenue,- Hamden and Main St.

See, Llout, Robert Wllllanis of Indian Nook Is the dllldor in cpiti-m a n d of the dhemldal Wdrtafo oempany at Will Rogers Field Okla

Short Beach, tp Lieut; Predorick Yarnall Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick C. Peters of Ardmoro, Pa., and Lenox, Mass., took place Wed­nesday evening, a t 7 o'clock. In tho Emanual Lutheran Church, Hum­phrey Street . ,

Ml.ss Mar tha . Peters,, sister of Lieut. Peters, and , fdrihor room­mate o tMlss Kuehl a t Skldmbrd College, was tho bride's only at tend-1 wit, ', , . - , , , 1

'Lieut, Maurice A, Norcross, of Lansdowne, Pa,, was the best man and the ushers wore Mr. John Stoddard of Guilford and Mi', Al­fred E. Kuohl, Jr., brother of t hd brldo-olect,

A rcddptlbh followed the cere mony at tho New Haven Country Club. - '

ANNOUNCE TROTH Mr. and Mrs. Cliffol'd H. Watrous,

Oregon Ave., East Haven, have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy M. to Private William 8, colbufn, ot Fort Riley, Kansas, son of Mr. M, E, Coiburn ot Momauguih,

Among Ihls serisp'h'S guests a t In ­dian Neck is Miss Paulino Falde, of 67 North Orchard Street, Walling-ford who st6:yed a t tho Harmbhy House, ' /

Miss Rao Pottigrue Is tho Suest ot Mrs. Harold Do PollOo Pt Pino Or­chard,

Mr, and Mrs. Predorick R. West, 40 West Main Street a:nd Iheir daughter , Betty are summering a t the i r Pawspn Park cottage'.

POR -LOCAL NEWS BEAD

.THE BliANFbliD MEVIEW

Ballard Lang'. PORTEAITUBB

ILLUSTRATIVE PHOTbORAPHY

Robert James Keileher ot 230 Starr Street, New Haven, has been vacationing with a group ot boys a t Waveriy Grove.

Mi.?s Jeanne Cowlos of Now York Is the guest of Miss Barbara Tl-iomp-kins a t Pine Orchard.

, Miss Ethel Smith and Miss Ann Kelly ot New Haven were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jean Pfelff, Highland Park,

Mrs. Oilman and sister of 118 Main Street are spending a few weeks with their brother and other friends in Brattleboro Vt.

CAPTAIN TOWNER EXPECTED Captain Winthrop Towner, a one

tbne Branfprd boy Has In last few months several times flown to the Pacific Coast on business (Govern­ment) In connection with the Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. His wife, Helen, who meantime has re-mahied a t Osborne, Ohio, (near Dayton) engaged In teaching First Aid and other Defense prepara­tions, is expected soon to spend a vacation in Branford and vicinity.

Mr.' and Mrs. Paul E, Boyce, and family. North Branford are vaca"^ Honing a t Pawson Park.

Miss Susan A. Williams of West New York has been a July guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams a t Indian Neck.

• REAL ESTATE 'i;UANFEBS Warranty Deeds

Hammer V. T, est, to Vera M. Hagstrom, Prank St.

Lehr Ida P. to W. P. Sabine et ai, Branford River.

Linquist Alice W. to R, S. Bald-, win. Long Lsiand Sound.

Litllejohn S. L. et ux lo L. A, Cook et ux, Waveriy Road.

Quit Claim Deeds Baldwin R. S. to H. E. Linquist

et ux, properly on Clam Island, Toole Alice C. to R. S. Baldwin,

Eighth Ave. Mortgage Deeds

Aitermatt C. M. lo P. A. Allermatt, 2' pes. East Main St.

Babcock R. S. e t ux to Julia R. Lanphler e t al, State .hgwy.

Cook L. A. e t ux to S. L. Litlle­john et ai, Waveriy Road.

Giodano Gonoeffo t oC. M. Mat­ure, Jylaln St.

Weptzen C. C. e t ux to Bran. Sav, Bk., 3 pes. highway.

A.ssisnmcnt of Mortgage Lehr C. J. to E. A. Pascarella from

V. B. Wulle, Giendale Place. Relea'^es «f Mortgages

LaCroIx Mildred to Anna LaCrolx', Lincoln St.

Pascarella A. E. to V. B, Wulle^ Giendale Place. '

Simonovlcz Eva et al to Stanley Sokolsky et al, Frank St.

Agreement Costello G. O. to Atlantic Refin­

ing Co. to Blackstone Canal Banl{ of Prov., lease extension. Post Road,

Appointment Baldwin Minnie G exec, for est. of

G. H. Baldwin.. Devise

Smith W. R. est. to Bertha L, Smith, LPng l i i and Sound.

Power of Atorney - Falk W. N, to Mrs. II. R. Rudin.

TO OUR READERS

If you have H, rolativo or friend in the armed noryloo send him tt copy of tho Branford Review ovory wodlc. In that way you will help him to Ueop his morale high. Ho will havo a eomplote resume of tho local happoniiiffs; hometown aclivitios and the doings of tho friends ho loft eX honio.

•Wo will send tho Review directly from our olTico to your Soldier, Sailor or Marino at tile regulat subsoript/ion rate of $2.00 per year! There will be no extra charge for dollvory to United States forces outside thd cohtiiiohtal limits of this country.

Either ciill at tho Branford Review offloo or All out and . mail this blank with $2,00. Please ho sure to print clearly tho service man's rank and complete address,

THE BRANFORD REVIEW Branford, Oonn,

Beginning oh tho Thursday following rocoipl of this blank' please enter a subscriptidn for 1 year at tho rate of $2,0() for;

This subsoription is paid by;

, * , ^ k ^ > > * , t > ^ > ' > % 4 ^ \ ! i , _ t \ «.\.,ii>vt \* ^ \ JSf-l ft',3

' ^^S-i^'^^p- •.A^«»^'* ' v ' J ^ v = — ,^--r' ' ' If lit ' f j i i i V ' * ' '

«i*Tk

jPAaE Fotm THE BBANPORD REVIEW, BRAMFOBD, CONN., JULY 30, 1942 THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, OONN., JULY 30, 1042 FAQS riVB

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OAKY POAKiS h wim

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Stony Crock

Rov, Kenneth Brookes, Mlnlstcl Church School—10 A. M. Morning Worship—11 A. M. Pilgrim Fellowship—7;30 p. M.

FIRST CONQREGATlONAIi - CHURCH

' Rev, Qeorgo Dickson Owen • Minister

Morning Worship, 10:45 ^ Union services each Sunday, 10;'iri

Rev. Ooorijo D, Oy/on D. .D,, Minis­ter in charge,• The First Baptist Church Jplns in Ihpse services, •,

ST MARY'S Mass On Sunday during the sum­

mer months will;bb at'7:00; 0:00; 10:00; and 11:00 o'clock.

Week-doy Parish' Md.'ls will be at seven o'clock.

TABOR I-UTHEUAN Rev. Adolph T. Bcrgqjilst, Minister

Churoh School, 0:30. . " Morning Worship In Swedish 10:30. Augifet 1 Is the dnto of the nn-

nual food sale to bo,held on the Orebn'.

Tabltha Society wUr meet today In the holno of Mrs. John'Svonson of Home Place with Mrs. Svenson and Mrs. Andrew Svonaon hostesses

ZIon St. Stephen A. M. E. ,21 Rogers St.

Rev, Harold A. L. Clement Church School—10:00 A.M. Junor Church—11:15 A.M.

Evening Worship— 8:00 P.M.

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

Sermon—"The Message, Motive nna Method of the Master."

Soloist—Mrs, Ruth Llnslcy Oliver Accompanist—Howard Coleman

UNION SERVICES Next Sunday morning the union

service will be hold (or Iho ^ last time this Summer In the Congre­gational Church. The early part of tho following week the Rev. George D. Owen, D. D., and Mrs. Owen will return to their homo In Tarrytown N. Y. Dr. Owen has been acting minister of- the- local church since the Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony left tor Watorbury.

The ."iubjcct will be "The Highest Ilumah Feeling." , .^ ' > Commencing August B union ser­vices will bo hold In the Baptist Church with the Rev. A. W. Jonos, rhlnlster, In-charge. Those services will continue through the first Sunday In September. On the sec­ond Sunday the Rev. Matthew a . Madden, who hjis been called to the local Congregational Church from Watorbury will take up his duties.

Baptist .services begin ut 11:00.

TttiNrriz 0:45 Holy Communion. 0:30 Churoh School,

10:45 Morning Prayer and Sermon. Bishop Budlong has advised the

Rector that he will visit-the Parish next for Confirmation'at 3:00 P. M. on Sunday, January 17, 1043. Make a note of this date now.

Tho Red Cross Unit Is to continue Its'work all summer. The need for It Is constantlylnoreaslng and more workers are needed. Wednesday af­ternoon's In the Parish House from two o'clock on!

N O R T H B R A N F O R D Services In the local churches on

Sunday will bo: Ma«,ses at St, Augustine's R, C.

;hurch at 7, 0:15, and U o'clock.

Holy Eucharist at ZIon Episcopal 3hurch at 10 o'clock.

Morning worship at 11 o'clock at the Congregational Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schloomann of North Street have returned from a visit In New Jersey.

Tho ZIon Parish Guild conducted a successful food sale on Saturday afternoon with Mrs. /Francis J. Smith and Mrs. George Ocdney In charge.

Tho first annual bazaar for tho benefit of St. Augustine's Church will be hold on the North Branford Boys' Athletic Field Augus. 23 to 20 Inclusive. Drawings will be held on August 20 for a fifty and a twenty-five dollar War Bond.

Tho demonstration on canning hold at the chapol on Monday after­noon was attended by over thirty women and older girls. Miss Er­nestine VIsny, demonstrator, was well pleased with the response In spite of the heavy rainfall .

Tho Safety Committee of the To-tokot Grange, In lurlhoranco of a project would like to secure, the names of all the men from North-ford and North Branford who are In tho armod forces.

Parents or other relatives of these men are askod to Impart this Infor­mation to any of the following com-mlltoe mernbors: Mrs. Stephen Rose, Mrs. Ooorge Leonard, Mrs Clfford Harrison, Mrs. Ellsworth B. Footc, ilarry Junlvor or Clifford Hall.

George A. Hall who Is serving with the armed forces enjoyed a short furlough iast week and In his honor a family gaihorlhg was hold at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hall, "Sunset View." Tho group enjoyed a hot dog roast.- -

Joseph BuccelU of tho U. S. Army spent a short furough with his par­ents, Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas BuccelU of Twin Lake Road.

It la reported that several other young moi-> in service have injoyod recent furloughs, ;

Tho offlce of the local War Price and Rationing Board was closed on Tuesday, July 28, In order that tho clerical. force nilght catch up on necessary routine work.

Jackie Doojlttlo of Short Beach has boon a visitor of Danny Doody of Foxon Road.

ENJOY ROAST The following enjoyed a frank­

furter roast at HarrLson's Point last evening.- Mr. and Mrs. Edward NalcwJIk, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cxap-llskl, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Messner, Tcss and Ann Ooclowskl, Nick Al-trul, Lou Barbaric and Aleck Sobo-lowiikl.

I Persons owning houses which arc rented arc asked to make reports to tho Area Rent Control ofhce at an early date. August 15 Is the la.st date allowed. Blanks may be so cured at Loebor's Store.

SUMMER METAL GLIDERS Your ChoicG of Ked, Greon or Blue

While they last 2975 ORANGE AT CROWN

^1

Mrs. William O'Neill of Branford; .Mr. and Mrs, Charles Strickland of Branford; Mr. and Mrs. William Lyon, Sr., of North Branford; Miss Shirley Schloomann and Mr, and Mrs. Arnolld Schloomann, Sr., of North Branford.

North Branford Trap-Rock Wins

Safety Record The Number 3 mine of the Co­

lumbia Quarry Company at Val-meyer, Monroe County, Illinois, won the 1041 safety contest con­ducted by the Bureau of Mines In Cooperation with the National Crushed Stone Association.

Tho mine operated 150,580 man-hours without a lost-time or disab­ling' injury to an employe.. In tho 10 annual contests conducted, this was the first time the award was won by an underground mine The winner received a bronze safety plaque as a trophy.

Twenty plants, among 51 com­petitors In 18 states, received hon­orable mention for their safety records. They Included: ,

North Branford No, 7 trap-rock quarry, North Branford, New Ha­ven, Conn., operated by tho New Haven Trap Rook Company, work­ed 141,800 man-hours.

GRANITE BAY By ING. HALLDEN

Mrs, Lester Kumm Is recuperat­ing at her home In Burr Street after a recent operation.

,_Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, Jr., announce the birth of a daughter, born July 27, In the Hospital of St. Raphael. . Mrs. Williams Is the former Miss Elsa LInd. y*

A daughter, Vlvlori Frances was born this week In the Hospital of St. Raphael to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Novlckl (Ingrld Llhd) of New Ha­ven. :,

Mrs. Donald Hayw'ara-^entortalns Rug Bugs this week; '

Mrs. Joseph Farrell, of Main St.,' Short Beach was guest of honor at a surprise shower at her honxo Tuesday evening.

Among those Invited were: Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs. A.'''i^Orman, Mrs. Byron Velle, Mrs. Theodore Dahl, Mrs. Daniel Hobghkirk, Mrs. Arthur Hallden, Mrs. Lorin Paradls, Mrs. Gordon Benson, Mrs. Donald Hay-ward, Miss Mable Erlckson, Miss Edna Farrell, Mrs. Walter Alexan­der, Mrs. Walter Williams, Jr., and Aldcn Johnson.

Doing ''More And More With Less And Less" Basis Of New

Haven Road's Salvage Program

-A group of youngsters have been enjoying tho facilities of the City Mission Camp.

Richard Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis left on Friday for duty In the U. S. Navy and will bo stationed for a training period at Newport, R. I. Ho enlisted earlier In tho week. About fifty of his friends and clubmates tendered him a farowall party at tho club cottage Thursday night at Lake Quonno-paug. A hot dog roast was a fea­ture of tho evening. Before the party disbanded they presented him with a purso and personal gifts.

Arnold Schloomann, Jr., has en­listed In the motor corps. On Sat­urday night his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Schloomann, Sr,, of North St. tendered him a farowall parly. He was presented with a purso of money and other gifts,

Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. B, QuUans of Branford; Mr, and Mrs. John Hart, Jr., of Branford; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webor of North Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kurzwell of North Branford; Mr. and Mrs. Ro­bert Grosvenor of North Branford; Gus Loober of North Branford; Mr. and Mrs. I. Hayden of Branford; Mrs.'John Wall and daughter, Nora, of Branford; Mr. and Mrs. William Goral * North Branford; Mr. and

Louis Mason Is making alterations on his house In Grove Street.

Scrap 'collection and reclamation, always Important to railroad opera­tion and maintenance, have acquired new signlflcance on the New Ha­ven Railroad which Is waging a vlg-ous campaign to conserve materials In Its Battle of Transportation.

Today's emergency material sup­ply situation differs greatly from that of the previous World War, when mechanized combat units were relatively few and the production of allied nations was subjected fo but little serious Interference.

The entire picture Is changed now. Vast quantities of materlols, here­tofore considered vitally necessary to the operation and maintenance of railroads, have had to be diverted to military uso'and wartime produc­tion. For the present was requires tho use o\ astronomical quantities of materials In proportion to the number of men Invoved.

Modern mechanized warfare re­quires limitless quantities of rubber, metals, oil and similar materials. And conquest has cut off the source of many such essential materials. Our nations war production must provide equipment for Is own armed forces and also for those of allied nations, where warfare has Inter­fered with production.

As result, The New Haven realized It must make the most of the ma­terials on hand, regardless of con-dllon. And the railroad Is handling the situation capably. Tho rule of repair and reconditioning today Is ''Can It be done successfully?" In­stead of "Should It be done at all?"

Every day machinists, boUermak-ors, • sheet metal workers, electri­cians, track, bridge and signal men, station employees, train and engine-men an dpthers cooperate In the road's extensive salvage program by oferlhg new Ideas for the use and saving of materials. The most fea­sible of these are carefully studied and tested, and the most practicable Immediately are put Into effect.

An outstanding example of re­clamation Is being performed at the railroad's shops at Readvllle, Mass. Here locomotives, originally destined for the scrap pile, are be­ing reclaimed for restoration to ser­vice.

Ordinarily. when there is no use for an old locomotive which has run put Its mileage, It is held at Read­vllle and drawn on for parts to re­pair other locomotives. Ultimately the usable types are repaired and placed in service . But the others are scrapped after all usable prats have been removed.

However, because of the demand for locomotivos to handle the un­precedented Increase in railroad traffic, some of those which were definitely on tho way to be scrapped —and under ordinary conditions would have been scrapped before now — arc being reclaimed and thoroughly reconditioned for rur-ther service.

In this way, usable locomotives, to

HOT DOG ROAST Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson

entertained at a hot dog roast Tuesday evening for Mrs. Frank Cannon and son Frank of New Ha­ven, Mrs. Mark" Moore and son Tom­my of East Haven, Mrs. Dennis Hus-sey of New Haven, and tholr own family, Betty Marie, Jeanotto, Wil­liam. Bob and Roger.

Tho Oak Dale Cottage, Indian Nock was recently rented to John Martlno of 12 Edmund Street, Ham-den. '

CASH FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD

GOODS I

AVo pay ciisli for furniture,

lOlectrio Kofrigerators, Sew­

ing . Mncliincs, Enumeled

Stoves, "Washing Mncliincs

Teloplionp 5-1824

Fish Market 'J3l Main Street, Branford

Owned and Operated by

Oambardolla Brothers

WHOLESALE FISH DEALERS

Wo liandle nolliinp; hut the best of Seafood.

which modern device and econo­mizer are added, are made available at one-third the cost, in one-third the time, and by the use of less than one-third of the critical materials necessary for new locomotives. This Is real conservation on a large scale.

Because of the extensive ramillca-tion and expense of keeping costs. The New Haven long since has stopped gauging the amount saved by reclamation. But scrap sales are easy to total .

During 1041. The New Haven re­ceived $1,220,469 for scrap sold. This was $104,084 less than the amount received In 1040. Aand during the flr.st quarter of 1042, scrap sales to­taled $300,335, a reduction of $72,-649 from the total for the corres­ponding period of 1941.

These reductons reflect the re­duced prices fixed by the OPA In 1041, when scrap prices were rising rapidly, and indicate the thorough clean-ups which were made in 1940 and 1941-as well as the more thorough salvage and reclamation of materials which in ordinary times have been sold as scrap.

The salvage or material conserva­tion program Is broad in scope Scrap rail piles are, being sorted more carefully than ever before to detect and save every rail that can be used in any kind of track. Much of this rail formerly was sent to re-rolllng mills, during the era when, railroads were able to get all the new rail they required. But today, every bit of used rail is required for tracks in Government projects, war­time industries, and the railroad's own expanding trackage. For ex­ample, rails with broken or batter­ed ends are being shortened and redrllled for further use in turn­outs and yard track.

Reclamation of car Journal pack­ing has been an Important activity for many years. Journal packing removed from car journals is as­sembled in drums, shipped to Read­vllle and cleaned and processed un­der contract by a waste renovating company. The cleaned waste and oil are returned to the railroad for use in lieu' of new waste and oil in packing and lubricating journal bearings. The economy is consider­able.

The extensive use of welding has resulted in adoption of many re­clamation practices not otherwise possible. This enters into practi­cally every detail of maintenance of metal parts in track and equip­ment. Heretofore based primarily on cost and economy, its use now is being expanded so that the need for new materials by be reduced, and to make available materials that could not otherwise be obtain­ed.

And here is something which will be appreciated by the public, whose attention has been directed to the recapping and retreading of rubber tires . The New Haven has been doing thi.s for .some time, and has

realized considerable economies from such processes.

Further in connection with rub­ber conservation. The New Haven makes every effort to derive maxi­mum use from this vital material. Scrap rubber Is not destroyed, but is salvaged for reclamation Into gaskets, stripping, mats, stops, bum­pers, sleeves and protective cover­ings in lieu of new rubber. In addi­tion, Insulation is stripped from scrap wire, and thus both rubber and copper are salvaged. Metallic steam connections arc be­

ing used in numerous places where rubber steam hose formerly was used. And steel pipe lines are be­ing Installed In places in lieu of rubber hose. This Is particularly Important In connection with air

I tools. And varnish cambric is bc-: Ing used in part In substltltlon for rubber as Insulation for cable in electric circuits.

To save copper, copper - covered steel wire is being used'whore ever possible in the communication sys­tem, and concerted efforts are made to use smaller wires whenever possible. Scrap copper armature windings of traction motors are be­ing reclaimed for reappllcatlon. Copper boiler tubes removed from flash boilers of electric locomotives are being reconditioned for use In boilers of lower pressure.

Iron pipe is being used extensive­ly in lieu of copper and brass pipe, and tin guttering Is being used in place of copper. And copper who removed in maintenance work and changes in electric traction, com­munication and signal Work is be­ing carefully coiled and saved for reuse.

In the railroad's locomotivos and car .shops, equipment parts subject to wear are being flame-hardened by the oxy-acetylene .process to ox-tend service life! ' Castings having worn pockets are being robushed, and round castings . having worn outside or inside surfaces' are being restored by bushings. Arid to avoid purchase of new, castings," broken locomotive and car castings are be­ing reclaimed by weldlng.and fabri­cation methods., , '

Worn - out locomotive driving axles, heretofore scrapped, now are used as billets out of which are manufactured guides,' drawbars, binders, eccentric cranks, spring hangers, fixtures, jigs and other materials — making unnecessary, the purchase of new parts.

Worn-out car axles, heretofore, scrapped, are now used.as billets out of which are manufactured fric­tion rod units, safety bars, equal­izers, small binders, spring equal Izers, tall bars and similar parts.

These are only a few of the many many steps being taken by The New Haven to make the most of the es­sential materials it has on hand. It requires ingenuity to devise such methods, and full cooperation of all employees to carry them out suc­cessfully.

But Tho New Haven Is handling its salvage program most success­fully, primarily through understand­ing that is must do "mofc and more with loss and less." .

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HhmiUl CMUinm Uv MiroufiM inio a World at Warlf^ An Opinion by ,%mrritel Matt{iham, uwUI-fonioiis Englixh novelist, atiUior of 0/ Unman Bondage

SHOULD young married c o u p l e s p o s t p o n e

having children until af­ter the war? Tha t ' s Ukc a s k i n g w h e t h e r y o u should postpone life. T h e answer is ihat you can*t —not successfully. ,

I t is a law of na ture that it is physically harm­ful (0 a woman to forego the bearing of children. T h a t it leaves her spiritu­ally imcomplcted. T h a t the best lime for child-bearing and child-rearing is the time of youth. T h a t all passion spends itself in relatively few years and the sooner c h i l d r e n ' a r c born the sooneT a sound basis'for an en­during marriage will be se t u p . j ^ - .

' Unfortunately, It Is im­possible to repeal these laws "for the durat ion." I t is best to obey them if you can. Above all, i t is foolish unnecessarily to s top n o r m a l ex is tence j u s t b e c a u s e t h e r e is something abnormal go­ing on. T h a t only con­

tributes further to the abnormali ty; ^ A n d suppose that the husband does go to war? \Vill it nor be less lonely for the wife if she has a child at home than if she has not? And besides, don ' t forget that the product ion of young democrats is, in its way, just as vital to the futuirc of the world as the p ro ­duction of guns and tanks.- ^v

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER

OR PAINT visit

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

93 Crown St., New Haven "We Save You Money"

What's yoitr opinion on this timely question?

YOUR ANSWER MAY WIN A CASH PRIZE! For llio best letters answering iho queslion, *'Shoiilil Cliildreu Be Brought Into a World i t •\V^ar7"_-cilhcr agreeing or disngrccing with Somerset Maugham—Coronet Mogzzine will payv^r rash prizes. Writo your answer in 200 words or less and send it in before August 25, the dead­line. Tlie bct t letter—judged solely on (ho basis of sound reasoning, clear expression, concise­ness and originalily—will bo awarded ap r i ze of $25, Second best, |15 . Third best letter, ' (5.

It costs you nothing lo culcr tins iirst in a series uf Coronet Round Table contests. If yonVe not already familiar with Coronet Maguzine's editorial tono, why not pick up a copy of llio current August issue? It >vill hnip you to writb a winning letter. Besides, j o u l l enjoy Coronet, , a pocket full of sparkling entertainment. . j / ^ '

Get the August Coronet today , . . see the contest announcement on paf^o 195 , . . and c«nd your ' flnswer*Iellcr to M, S. Stewart,-Coronet Kound Table, 919 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinoli.

%' ' r STONY CREEK by ROSE ALTERMATT

Mrs. Beatrice W(ingan'\S spending a week with Mrs. Richard Howd.

Mrs. Harriett Forbes, WalUnglord, spent Tuesday with' her sister Mrs. Charles Howd.

Charles Hoyl Is spending a week with his aunt In Brii'iiford.

birthday Sunday, .Inly 26l.h, nt, the home of her granddaughler, Mrs. Charles B.ikcr.

Herman Balestrlccl went Into the Army Tuesday, July 28th.

Mrs. Kenneth Brookes and chil­dren ai'o .spending two weeks in Maine with rclnllvcs.

Mrs. Murial Slnnncrd celebrated her bhlhdny Wednesday, July 28th,

Mrs. Rosebell Bralncrd Page'of i Dolores Slannard will cclcbrnto Stony Creek celebrated her 98t.h'hpi' birthdav August 1.

Mrs. William Ipbach spent a week with her sister Mrs. Joseph Rlcci-olta, Jr. . •• '

Ml.ss Bcvcily Plcrson ol" Valley Stream, Long Island, Is visiting Miss Rae Barnes.

James Bouchard, Ralph Caporale, Mr. and Mrs. M. Prout were week­end guests of Mr.^nd Mrs. Her­bert Allen.

ANNUAL SALE Tho annual Summer Sale of the

Woman's A\ixilinry of tlie Cliurch

held on the church lawn, Wednes­day, August 5, from 2 to 0 p. ni, Mi'st Howard C. Kol.scy, presldont. Is general clinirmnn. There \vlll be tn-' blcs tor aprons, gifts, homo-made food, white elephant, : grab bag, punch and ice cream, A quill made by the auxiliary will also be on sale.

of Chrl.'it, Stony" Creek, will be' July 17,

Mr, and Mrs. Bralnard Hitchcock (Elizabeth Mllnc) of Wlnstcd, an­nounce the birth of a daiightcr on

Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Miller ot Phil­adelphia are receiving congro^liila-lions on the blriih of a daughter; Doi'othy Linda lyovn July 18, Mrs. Miller Is the tofnier Marian Free­man.

A claughlcr was born July 20 in Now Haven Hospital lo Mr, and Mrs. Louis F. Pike of 25 Pardee Place.

Mr. and Mrs, Caryle Frawley of Hobson Ave., East Haven have an­nounced the birl.h ot a daughter, Catherine Vicker.s, on July 22 in CI race Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed ot East

llavon arc receiving congralula-llons on the blrlh of a daughter, Joan Frances born May 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Quick ot Laurel Street, Ensl Haven, announce the birth ot a daughter, Charlollo allien, In Now Haven Hospital, July 3rd.

Lieut, and Mrs, Ivan Fugual (Natalie Kozcskn announce tho birth ot a daughter, In Chapel Hill, North Carolina. '

A daughter, Nancy Janet, wa.s

born July 15th In St. Raphael's Hospital to. Mr,,,.and Mrs. Paul Pick, 100 Chatham, Now Haven, little girl Is the granddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Hclwig, Laiirel Street, East Haven,

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rAoti SIX *HE BRADFORD REVIEW, BRAKFORD, OONN-, JULY 30. 1042 THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, OONK., JULY'30, 1042 PAOE itvm

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1?IG^HTOufoF TH E Al R' \l., *..*_.. Br tARLE FERRIS ..,*4,i-,.-..——..——"«i.". •

frbin niiothel- dlrcctot. Th6 occaalon wna tlio filming of three scenes AUTISTIC talent ninn In Uio

fnmlly. Hefty Worth, lovely heroine of "We I/ivo nnd Lcnrn," Is

the wife or Writer Miolicicl Dnvltl-Bon. nephew ot the fnmoiis ncullitor, ,To Davidson.

* « • A siendy Job nt 15—Bobby Nichols,

truinpcter, hns II with VniiRhn Monioo's Drclirstrn, licnrd Mondny nights over CBS. When thb band wna orunnlzed three ycnrs ni?o, Bobby Joined. Bobby's tlnmlng rod hnir nnd torrid rnimpcl nto a IvlRh-Bpot on the proBrnm from nn cyo nnd car vicnTOliit.

• « • • Wnrron Sweeney, pictured here, Is the one who works closest toEdwnrd n Murrow bnt they nrc thousniids of miles npiiit While Muiiow oper-

nles from London, Bwecney Is nt n microphone In New York with his news ropoit, which duve-lnlls with the nniilysis of the coinmcntntor In Enslnnd.

< * • Trnnsportntlon Is no problem to

Jnincs Melton. Not oonleht with colleclUiR iilmost 00 nntlquo oitto-mobllcs, the noted tenor has a col­lection ot 20 old bicyclcti.

* • • For the (irst time Cecil B, Do

Mllle, producer of the Mondny night Bndlo Theatre, took orders recently

from Pnlnmount'fl forthcblnlnn "Stnr SpnnBlcd Rhythm," In which Do Mllle pinys DcMlllc.

* « * Pntrlcln Rynn, pictured here, Is

tnmcd Id rndio for her performnnecs M n rotnntitic Ingenue, but she Is iil.TO turnlnit out unii.sunlly well when

cost In the Dlun network Siindny nlliht "Inner Siuictmn Mystery" progrnms which dcnl with linlr-rnlslUB horror plols.

• • • The gi'entcst nnmes vnudovllle ever

know nrc mnklng guest ttppcflrnnccs on the "Stnr Spnnglcd Vnudovllle" pronrnms over NBO Sundny nlRhi,8 nt 8 p. m., 0. w. I., Introduced by Wnlter O'keofe, mnster of cere­monies. '

* • w "Wliere cnn I rcncli you If I need

some pointers?" Bob Crosby, shown here, naked Brother BIni! when ho took over the Inlter's Thiu'sdny lilBht Music Hnll for the sununer. "I'll bo

Pleasure Graft Passengers Must Carry CG. Cards All persons on moving craft In'

navigable waters In this area are required to carry Coast Guard Iden­tification cards, according to the late«l ruling from the captain of the port of New London, "The port cap­tain t h e r e has Jurdlsdlctlon throughout Connecticut.

The regulation applies to persons on all boats with the exception of those on common carriers, and ex eluding craft on Inland lakes or ponds.

Previously boat owners were iper mltted to take out guests and only the owners was required to carry an Idenllfloatlon card. The Ne\** York district first t ightened' up on the regulations, rcaulrlug all to carry cards, several weeks ago.

Red Sox Take ' Guilford 5-4 For 4th Straight Win

Pine Orchard Sailors Edge

Out Eli Trio

The Red Sox captured the Shore­line League championship with their fourth s t ra ight victory over Guilford by a score ot 5 to 4'. Bob Bradley pitched 4-hlt ball, but 8 errors behind h im almost lost his brill iant pitching performance..

Brantord scored 3 runs In the first Inning when Tobin and Pro-_ to singled and Montellus hi t a t re­mendous triple Into r ight field scor­ing both men Bob Bradley singled Montellus home. Guilford scored in the thli-d oh Howie Jaoobson's walk and he scored on error's by Bradley and Ozapllckl. In the fifth Orseno doubled and scored on Proto's long fly after Tobin sacri­ficed him to third. Brantord made it 5 to 1 In the 8th when Orsene's and Montellus doubled. Guilford made 3 In the 8th on errors by Montellus, Proto, and Orsene, a walk to ' s t a r r and a single by Howie Jacobsen. Bradley found 10 men and walked 6.

The summary: BRANFORD

swhifc'ln' nnd putiln' P'ecn golf course,' "Olieek smnll pnges."

town

on some nice replied Blng.

pnpcrs' sports

Edna May Oliver snys that ninhy women who claim they ore too weak | for housework probably never were, strong for It In the first pince. ,(

SPEAKING OF - HEALTH -

B Y D R . V I C T O R G . H E I S E R

Your rinco In tho Sun,

SunShlnc is almost as essential ,to our well-being as food, air, and water.

The direct effect of the sun was first' recognized in 1742 by a Lon­don doctor named Harris. Karr is found t h a t clam shells and other things "which h a d lain for a long time In the sun" assumed ouratt^e powers.

The ancient Chinese fed ground-up dinosaur bones tha t had been bleached in the sun to thei r sloK children because It seemed tb help make them well.

Sun Forinls Vitamin D One of the most impor tant physi­

cal functions of sunlight, a s fkr as man Is concerned, Is to form vita­min D below the surface of bur skin.

Vitamin D, helps lead calcium and phosphorus into the bloodstream. Both of these minerals a re heeded to build strorng, hard bones and' teeth, to tone up the nerves, and to prevent rickets and twitching mus­cles.

Recently medical science discov­ered that the violet rays of the sun produce vitamin D not only in oui' skin but also In various other sub­stances In nature .

Vitamin D Is found in small quan. titles in egg yolk, milk, butter , sal­mon (fresh or canned) , oysters; sar­dines, and many other, foods/

I t Is found In abundance In flsh . oils, like cod liver oil and, a s recently

discovered, shark liver oil. I t is assumed that , through the ceiitu-rlcs, flsh and even ' certain plants acquired the ability to store' vitamin D during the sunny season against the time when the sun shone less brightly.

Other Vitamin 'Sources In winter very little sun reaches

flsh under water in nor thern climes. Flsh In these regions are ' found to have large quantities of vitamin D stored In their livers. Certain trees In Norway store It during suhhy times and have been used by natives for medicinal purposes.

Vitamin D can also be added a r t i ­ficially by irradiation, t he process of exposing a substance to ul t ra ­violet rays. Tho sunshine vi tamin is now packed in many of the, newer, Irradiated foods available for home use.

There a re three way, for in­stance, of .put t ing vitamin D Into milk: ( D k e e p t h e cow in the sun, (2) keep the cow in a ' d a r k stable bathed In the glow of a n ul t ra­violet lamp, , and (3) Irradiate the milk Itself.

DLspositluus and Weather Although we may depend upon

Irradiated foods for supplementary

supplies ot vitamin D, we should gej» most ot i t from the sun.

There is a distinct psychological valle in sunlight t h a t Is no t to be discounted, either. As a mat te r ot fact. It isn't, ha rd to unders tand the enthusiasm of sun worshippers— It ' i hard to . get gjouchy' when In­dulging in a leisurely sun ba th .

Probably none of you wlib read this have failed to notice the short tempers, lack of ene rgy , , and de­pressed feeliriBls among m a n y with whom you come In contact In dull, oppressive weather — and how quickly tempers Improve and dispo­sitions brighten when the vveather clears arid the sun appear.s.' Eveii tho stock exchange, they say, re ­sponds to the weather.

'Mtf ritiicK Sun Not Good Sun batblhg, however, is a habi t

t h a t itiay easily be carried to excess, "hie suh is the most' po tent of Na­

ture's remedies and, like strong rfie'dlclnes, should be taken only hi moderation.

Lying on beaches' e iposed to the direct rays of the sun when the body Is not covered with a protec; •tlvo coat of t a n IS;.likely t o cause dangerous burns. &^ides sunburn, there can be other ill effects from too much sun arid summer heat .

Exposure to excessive h e a t may resut in sunstroke, hea t exhaustion, of h e a t cramps. Any one of these cohdltiqhs is seribUs and should be avoided. Falr-skhined, red-haired people should be part louarly care­ful to take theli' sim In snVall doses. Every siimmfer people lose days from their vacation and wol'k by getting a n overdose of t h e sunshine they crave. This summer particularly, with every mlhute and every penny needed to liell)' bring victory, days are too precious'tb lose because of a bad case of suiibiirn.

AVat'cli'i Expobiirc Although some pebplb migh t not

agree, a very deep tan t h a t Is almost black is no t par t icular ly to be desired! Actually, the tann ing Indicates t h a t your body is piling up colored plgiheht In the skin to protect It from gett lhg too much siinllght, ' Mjf own experience lias been tha t , other things belnB equal, I feel heal thiest when I absorb lots of sunl ight a n d ' t h e fresh air t h a t goes wltli it. I take In all I can In the normal course of 'each day.

But I (.ake care never to expose myself too long, fearing the un­pleasant consequences which I know are almost sure to result.

Pino Orchard Club sailors scored a dose vlctoi'y over three members of the •^alo Corinthian Club In the first of a se'ries o tslx races held a t Pino Orchard Saturday. The Pino Orchard trio Won by 11 points to l O ' / i . • "

Racing was on a time team basis, with points scored for the nurriber ot boats beaten.

Dick Besse of Yale was the first In, but the KH advantage was null i­fied when Charlie Sturges and Ted Clark of PlhC Orchard took second and th i rd places, and Ray 'Tower finished fifth. Jerry Castle of 'Yale was fouftli, and John Carter last.

The "pairs" racing was close all the way. Besse finished five sec­onds ahead of Sturges, a n d Clark had a margin of only one second over Castle. Tower was but three seconds to the good over Carter for the fifth spot.

The wind was light out ot the southwest. I

Six races will complete the series arid they will be sailed on consecu­tive Saturdays.

Orsene 2b .... Tobin cf Proto ss Montellus l b Bradley p .... Owens if ...... Genrlch 3b ., Soboleski rf ., Czaplickl c .

ab ....5

4 6

.....4 4

....4 ,....4

4 4

Totals ...38 5 12 27 11 8'

GUILFORD

Hubbard 2b .... R Jacbbson ss H Jacobsen If Spencbr cf

ab .-...5 ....3 ....3 ....4

S ta r r lb 3

Girls> Triumph in Rhodes Race At Pine'Orchard

Pair 3b H u n t r t Manclnl c DeMond p De'Amlcb p

Totals ....

h pb a 2 3 1 0 2 1 1

0 5

•1 10

0 i 0 0

0 4

0 0

0 0

1.32 4 4 27 10 1

Sallorottes a t the P i n e ' Orchard Club won the first three places In the fourth Rhodes raCe of the champion series held last Saturday, with Prances Prindle, sailing A. G. Newton's Red Hed, taking first place. Pa t Sue Craig was second and Sybil Kirby third.

Charlie Stur'gek scored his fourth s t ra ight t r iumph in the Cape Cod Knockabouts, wi th ' 'Ted Clark second and Al Eversbh third,

Henry Van Cleet was the whn'ief in t he M-B Class, Herbert Polleys was second, and Dr. Edgar Allen third.

Runs batted in Montellus 3, Pro­to, Bradley, Starr . Two base hits Orsene 2, Montellus. Three base hi ts Montellus. Sacrifice h i t s To­bin. Stolen bases Pi'oto, Orsene Starr . Double..plays Proto tb .Mon­tellus', Prbto-Orseiie-Mbhtelius.

Struck out by Bradley 10, by De­Mond 1, De'Amico 1. Bases on balls off Bradley 5, DeMond 1. 'Winning pi tcher Bradley. Losing pitcher De Mond.

1942 Waterfowl Regulations

The Connecticut S ta te Board of Fisheries and Game announces the 1942 waterfowl regulations recently published by the Secretary of In ­terior. *

Under, the now regulations, Con­necticut hun te rs will have seventy days fbr hun t ing waterfowl instead ot sixty days a s in 1041 and will be permitted to take one wood duck. Hours for hun t ing will be from sun­rise to sunset. Legolly killed birds m a y bo posscscd thir ty days after the close ot the sseason. Possession on opening day Is limited to dally bag limit.

Special protection of b r a n t h a s been discontinued.

'The new regulations reduce the bag limits on geese from three per day to two per day.

No changes have been made In methods of taking, which remain the same as for the season of 1041.

Seasons and bag limits for migra­tory waterfowl for the season of 1042 follow:

Ralls (except Sora) a n d . G a l l l n -ules—Open season September 1 to November 30, inclusive. Daily bag limit—15 In the aggregate of all kinds. Possession limit—15.

Sora—Open season September 1 to November. 30, Inclusive. Dally bag limit—I'S. Possession limit—15.

American Coot or Blue- Peter— Open season October 15 to Decem­ber 23, Inclusive. Dally bag llnilt— 25. Possession limit—28.

•Wilson Snipe or Jacksnlpe — No open season.

Wild Ducks, including 'Wood Duck, Sea Coot or Scoters—Open season October 15 to , December 23, inclu­sive. Daily bag limit—10 in t h e ag­gregate of all kinds, including not more t h a n one' wbbd duck, or more t h a n 3 singly or In the ' aggregate of redheads and buffleheads. Pos­session limit—not rriore t h a n 20 duckis In the aggregate of all-kinds but not rhore t h a n one wood duck nor more than 6 of either or both ot redheads or buffleheads.

Sea Coot or Scoters—Only In open coastal waters beyond outer ha r ­bor lines—September 15 to October 15,-Inclusive. (See paragraphabovc for season on laiid and water.) •

Wild Geese and Brant—Opin sea­son October 15 to December 23, in­clusive. Daily bag limit—2. Pos­session limil>.i-4. In addition, 4 blue geese may be takeh in a day.

•Woodcock—Open season October

New^England Civilians Gi For Enemy Air Raid Threat

The Army's P-38 m-tcrceplors (above) are ready to defend New England communll i o s. John J. Ilennessy (lou-er left), civilian defense expert, and representa­tives of volunteer ser­vices, consider problems of possible raids.

BOSTON. — For tho first time in 130 years the people of New Eng­land are faced with tho threat of enemy attack —this time in the form ot possible reprisal bombing raids by giory-secklng Nazi fliers. , .

Most of the 8,500,000 people in the more than 2,000,000 homos in the six New England stales are concentrated in 306 cities and to'.vns of 2,500 and more popula­tion; I n addition to the vital "civilian front," many of the area's 10,000 industrial plants, m which a'large part of over a mil­lion Workers are employed in war production, represent "mili­tary oijjectives." Other targets arc army forts, air bases and navy yards;

Under the leadership of the U. S. civilian defense office for New England, the state, county and local governments are mo­bilizing thousands ot volunteers for duty lis air raid wardens, air­craft spotters, auxiliary police and flremen, demolition squad members, first aid workers, and for other related jobs.

"While it is unlikely that com munities in New England will be subjected to sustained enemy nir attacks, it is necessary that citi­zens in every city and town be

.trained so that losses may be

m

kept as low as possible," accord­ing to John J. Honnessy, nation­ally known public safety export and former chief of stall of .(.lie New York City police depart­ment.

Honnessy has developed a "panic-proof" air raid safely plan adaptable to multiple-ten­ant buildings. As civilian defense coordinator of the Sclienlcy plants which are producing ethyl alcohol for munitions, and as volunteer director of air raid prertiutions for the Empire State building in New York City, Hcn-nessy has developed the plan which calls for a volunteer di­rector to head a fioor-by-floor organization ot air raid wardens, first-aid and fire-flghting crews —with designated safety zones away from windows.

With a million more people than live in Australia crowded in an area one-fortieth as large,-civilians of New England are ready to meet possible enemy attacks with the same courage, unity and ingenuity as their Yankee forebears^ ^ ^ ^

15, to October 29, inclusive. Daily bag limit—4. Possession limit—8.

SOUTHERN CONN. SOFTBALL LEAGUE

SHORELINE LEAGUE STANDINGS

The league standing:

W. H. Fingelstcins N. H. Americans Hull's Brewers Venice Garvey's :...

(first week) W. L. T.

1 0 0 1 0 ,0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ,1

Eastern Machine 0 0 1 Brd. Hillsops 0 1 0 W. H. Ships '. 0 ^ lo

Thursday: At Beaver, No. 3 Field, Garvey's vs. Hull 's; No. 4 Field, Eastern Machine Co. vs. Bfd. Hill-lops; No. 5 Field, Venice vs. N. H. Americans. "

FOR LOCAL NEWS READ

THE BRANFORD REVIEW

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I PIES AND CAKES FOR A SOLDIER'S

BONDS AND STAMPS FOR A'50LD1ER'5 PbWEr

L 1 4 7 7

Pet. .900 .555 .300 .222

Morehouse Now WithAverill

Major Vernon S. MorchbUse, for­mer chai rman of the Governor's Highway Safety Commission and now with the First Interceptor Com­mand, Mltchcl Field ,Long Island, has been reassigned to Connecticut Headquarters 'bf Selective Service, It was announced by the War Depar t ­ment today.

Major Morehouse will act as Chief of the .Classification Section, Man­power bWlslon, filling the- vacancy :aused by the reassigning of Lieu­tenant Colonel Herbert J. Schwa bacher to New York as Regional Liaison Officer of the War Depar t ­ment, ManpSWer Division Major William P. Averlll, Acting Stlite Director said.

Ordered to active duty of Septem­ber 30, 1940, a s a member of the State Staff Connecticut National Guard, Major Morehouse Is re turn­ing to. State Headquarters for Selec­tive Service follbwYnif service In the fled as a staff officer of the 20'8th Coast Artillery (AA) of Hartford and la te r as a Staff Ofiflcer of the First In terceptorCorhbiahd.

During"his original ' toiif of duty a t S ta te Head(lua'rters for Selective Service' in Hartford,' Major More­house served- from'' September 30, 1940 to June 15, 11)41, as quota and Induction ofitloer. as \vell as field representative assigned '• to the local boards In the Fairfield County 'area. He was assigned to the 208th Coast Artillery (AA) oil JuneG, 841, where lie served as a staff officer unt i l October.14,! 1941,. when he ' wiis ve-loased'from active "duty: »

On February 9,1942, Major More-

LAST WEEKS RESULTS Branford 5—Guilford 4 Durham 6—Madlsoii 3. Team Vf Branford 9 Guilford - 5 Durham 3 Madison 2

Games Sunday August 2 Madison a t Branford—3.0(1 p : M; Durham- a t Guilford

LEAGUE LEADING BATTERS Orsene, Branford ...'. *... .495 Montellus, Branford 405 Roberts, Madison .402 Dwens, Branford 302 oenr ich , Branford 375 H. Jacobsen, Guilford 372

SQUADRON RENDEZVOUS AT BRANFORD 6LUB'

The New Haven ' I 'ower Squadron held i t s . annua l rendezvous Satur­day a t ' t h e ' B r a n f o r d Yacht Club. There were more than 15 cra f t I11 the .vislt'lug flfcet and they were, scheduled ftb remain until today.

Lieut. Nelson Daggar t ' o f t h e Coast Giiardreviewed the squadron.

house was recalled to active duty and ' assigned to the First In te r ­ceptor C o m m a n d ' a t Mltchel Field.

Ma]or Mbrehbiise, vvho \ylli In his capacity as Chief ot the ' Classifi­cat ion Section, act as ah occupa­tional advisor Is well known throughout Connectleiit. I h 1941, he retired after 25. years as Safety Engineer of the Travelers Insurance Company. He was chai rman of the Governor's Highway Safety Com­mission 'unt i l h is t ransfer w i t h ' t h a 2()8.th Const Artillery tp Camp Ed­wards, Mass., when he subuiltted his resignation to Governor Hurley.

Major Morehouse also served for more t h a n 12 years as a member and cha i rman of the Stratford Tb'ivn Council. -He served with the 242nd Coast Artlllery'tHDl.fqr many years prior to his transfer to the Sta te Staff.

SVBSCSIBBTO THB

BRAHrORD ItBVJSW

We Plan and Print

tickets

booklets broadsides

announGements factory forms officeforms sales bills

fofding boxes - die cutting

Branford Printing Go. inters Peblisliers

Rose, St., East Havee 949

5f5'i5 -K3s2>T'-: T''S ^ ? , i ^ j , j - j , , , ^

•^-.,•4 i

•,;.-'7',rt--',rt''ii'//«'-'.'-,V.'-'-'-'*'''-^>'''''-^''^''*-'-''''"*••

• IN THE SPOTLIGHT 'i^) By David O.Alber

CARMEN MIRANDA

In nn all-out publicity cnnipaigii for "Mrs. Miniver", MG51 lias

b o o n malting polls g a l o r e among critics, motion picture

. p.itrons, e t c . i P.JIIS of any

"soit nhvnys in­trigue usi, so o \ 0 n though tlii^ i.? entirely iriolevant, we a r o herewith submitting our personal p o l l

lor the perfect woman. She should have: Norma Shearer's poise, Marlono Dietrich's legs, Dinnli Shore's, voice, Carmen Aliraiida's verve, Ginger Rogers' g r a c e Garbo's depth, Lupe Veler.' fire, Snow White's charm, Rosnlinu KusscU's w i t , mid Tagaloug's helplossrioss. 'Well, we cnn dream can't wo ?

• • • ,. IT HAPPENS IN HOLLY W O O D D E F T . : Alexander Granaoh was a wcll-knowni actor in Europo_ until the advent of tho Nazi rcg-ime. Outspolcenly op­posed to fascism, he was hounded all ovOT Europe by Axis secret police, narrowly escaping death severaL times.. He flnally made good his escape to America, ar­riving hero witli the avowed pur­pose of fighting tho Axis to tho bitter end; So what happens ? In "Joan of Paris", he was cast as a Gestapo agent, and in tho forlh-coming "Joiiu of Ozark", lie will be seen as an Italian spy!

* • • . S H E A R NOTE.S: After nnish-

ing their roles as A'VG pilots in Republic's "The Flying Tiprers''

Air Corps and Gregg Carton en­listed in the JInrines , , . Hal lioach, United Artists film pro­ducer, will report for duty as a Major, in tho U. S. Signal Corps. . The film version of Irviuy Bcrlin'n "This Is tho Arniy" will bo pro­duced in Technicolor by Warner Brothers, starting date to be an­nounced shortly.

critic rocentb was as neoes-

A trade paper stated that music sary. a mood, setter oh a t drnmatic radio program as it was in motion jiicturos. That this is so is proved by the fact that the Afnrch of Time, one of radio's 0 u t s t a n d - ^

shMvs, i3''"n'i MARKWARNOW joying a greater popiilarit.v now than ever before — which may partly bo traced to JIark Warnow, tho show's now musical director. Mark is an old hand at injecting dramatic punch via musical scales. In the jiast ho has .supplied music­al background for Helen Hayes dramas and "We, The Peopt Bealiles which, of course, ho i.s (irmly entrenched as pun-eyor ot tho iiation's top tunes on "The Hit Parade", a program which lie has musically guided to the num­ber one spot in that category,

• • • • KECOUD ^'OTE,S! Tommy Dor-

sey'.s new recording of "Take Me" .— a '\^ictor disc dandy ; . . Shcp Kioid.s makes "You're Uasy lo Dance Willi" very, easy to

David Bruce cnlisled in (ho Navyldance (o on Uliiebird.

ROBERT R. FORTLE

HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP ..She's Eleanor "Lone Ranger" Powell now. The star Is learning the ins and outs ot rope twirling for ^ dance doutine In the forthcoming "I Dood It," with Red Skelton. She's learning from scratch, with the ex­pert assistance of rodeo champ Sam Garrett . : If you ask the fads in the service, they'll gladly state with finality tha t Donna Reed spells glamour * l th a double "eye". They thlnlc she lias the most expi'esslve orbs of any star.

Rise Stevens is gonna have a busy summer. She leaves for New York next week for summer opera and concert tour. Forty- two concerts are booked for the singing s tar . ..Edward Arnold Is rightly proud.

His son, William Edward, became a member of U. S. Army Air Corps last week. .'While former swimming champ

' Ester Williams will be just as busy r ight here at the studio. In addition to the many role.s lined up for the tall and beautiful Ester, she has volunteered to organize a swim­

ming instruction class for the stu­dio's junior thcsplnns.

Whistles and gasps were hear t ­felt on the "Reurilon" set, when the Crawford appeared In her new Irene designed sheath, over which Is worn a high necked, longrsleeved bodice and the skirt . Gold leaves are on the jipper p a r t of the bodice and the skirt. "Terriflc," was the opinion.

Speaking of clothes, they're the last thing Ronnie Colman's think­ing of this summer. Ho and his wife, Bonlta Hume, haved mbved to a three-i'oom cottage built on their San Ysldro Rahcli. Roughing It, but good.

Belter call him Nelson "Ivan" Eddy now. When the s tar decided to incorporate Russian songs into his forthcoming concert programs, he became so Interested In the lan­guage tha t he's going to learn to talk It fluently.

And speaking of language study,

Gene Krnpc — Auitn. O 'Day Koy Eldridg'O

(leiip Knijiii. "Tl io Aoo Priim-lutM' J l a n ' ' (pictured (up, eoiilor) niul.liis rnniims iire.lii'.slrii will lie-giii nil in pcrsim i'ii};iii,'i'ini'iit (in llie .sliijio 111' till- Kliite Thoiitre, lliirll 'dril, this eomiiig Fr iday , Siit-iinlii.v nnd Sinuln.v diil.v. (lone Krupii feiiturcs in liis limiil, Auila ,0'Dn.v (iiielnrod iiliove, r ight) Kny Uklridgp, (iibovo, li'l't) iinil .loluin.v Dosnioiul. Sliowing on Ihe screen is the New Unglaud premiere of- " O n e 'I'lu'llling N i g h t " excit ing romiuitii ' comedy with .Tolin lieal niiil Wnniln Mc-Kny.

At Stat^ Theatre Gene Krupa, "America's Ace

Drummer Man," and his Famous Orchestra will begin an "In Person" engagement on the stage ot the Air Conditioned State Theatre , Har t ­ford, th is coming Friday, Saturday and Sunday only. Hear tlie "Idol of the Alligators" wltli drumbeats to make savages goggle \vlth' envy. Rhythms that would send Puri tans into a frenzy . . . Torrid Tenipos t ha t win make you stamp your feet. I t ' s the "Ace Drumnier Man" of the land, Gene-Krupa and his famous Orchestra, In Person. Gene fea­tures In his Band, Anital O'Day, "Lovely Lnd'y of Song"; Roy Eld-rld'ge, "'Wizard of the Trumpet,"

Fact In Fiction Fun, Laughter Due At Creek

English Bishop' turns crlmlnolo-gi.st ~ fact In fiction that will bring fun and laughter lo the audience of the Stony Creek.Theatre for the en­tire week of August 3rd through Auuust 8th. Thatrls when the Stony Creek Players, will present "The Ul.shop Misbehaves," the hilarious comedy by Frederick Jackson. This in-oduetlon s tars Kevin Kemble, with Kathryn Cameron, aiid Is n play, according to the New York News, tha t Is "good fun — Just what It set out to be — a good evening's enter ta inment" .

Long since a silent disciple of Phllo Vance, the Bishop, a dignified, happily ploiis old fellow, accom­panied by his etjualy mild sister, eagerly stumbles Into an opportun­ity to practise his wordly art . Hap­pening quite by accident Into a "pub" taproom jiist after n robbery has been committed, the Bishop turns detective and goes hot on the trail. Prom then on It Is nip and tuck, with the audience In fast pur­suit, through plstol-polnllng, knl te-brnndtshlng scenes of exciting mcl'r rlnient, till the rumpus Is flnally over.

Kevin Keihble, s ta r of the playcis this sumiiVer, as the Bishop ot Broadmlnster, has a par t for which he o.tpresse's an avowed Ibve. T h e Bishop Is not another Sheridan Whiteside, for he Is a bit too chei'-ublc, but does have a shrewdness ot mind and a happy Indifference to trouble, which is precisely tho col­orful old character type Mr. Keinble chooses and plays so well. How­ever, It was his Interpretation of the romantic playboy ot the Western World tha t proved his, versatility.

Demure, quiet, always tho lady, Lady Emily Lyons, the Btihop's sis­ter, is' played by Kdthryn Caiheroh. As Lady Emily, she provides, a quos-tloiilng humor to the BlshblVs de­ductive habits. Miss Cameron, from the Middle West, has had a most Interesting life, s tar l ing ' In the the­a t re a t the.age ot sixteen, and work­ing with other such famous por-'on-alltles as Sarah Bernhardt .Margery Rambeau, Wal te r . Houston, and many others. She h a s played the role of Lady Lyons, previously In New 'York, and has come to Stony

PRYNNE HAMDEK

Legal Notice^

we might add tha t Joan Crawford and Johnny Desmond, I-lep-Ciit Creek especially to portray that Is taking French lessons for scenesIsongster . Extra added, on the bill p a r t

Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST.. EAST HAVEN

Sun., JIoii., Tue.s., Aug 2-:\A

THE JUNGLE BOOK witli SABU

- AUSO -Virginia Bruce, Diclt F o r a n in

B U T C H M I N D S the B A B Y . Ladies Gift Nile—Tuesday

;AVedno.silii.r, August •'>

Popula r Re turn Engagement

Gary Cooper, Merle Oberon in

THE COWBOY AND THE LADY

- A L S O -

Marlene Dietrich in

SEVEN SINNERS Ladies Gift Kite—'Wednesday

Thui's., l'"'ri., Sal., Aug. (1-7-S GARY COOPER in

SERGEANT YORK - AL .SO

Marjorie 'Woodworth and J i m m y Rogers in

In "Reunion.' That -slx-fpot-three-lnch new-

coiiier, J im Davis, to the M-G-M lot is still talklrig about his first scene debut in "VtTiite Cargo"-^wilh Hedy Lamarr in her scanty Ton-deleyo outfit. LOCAL NEWS

Held over for a second big week Is William Powell and Hedy Lamarr in "Cros.sroads". The story of ro­mance and Intrigue and a man's past looming as a threa t to his happy present and future Is packed with Important names to revery worthwhile role. In addition to the stars, the film boasts such favorites as Claire Trever, Basil Rathbone, Margaret Wycherly, Reginald Owen, and others.

Star t ing tomorrow our co-feature will be "Sweetheart of the Fleet" starring Joan Davis, J inx Falken-burg, Instead of "Nazi Agent."

"Sweetheart of the Fleet," is a bright comedy, with plenty of ac­tion, and romance. The highlights of the film is the clever work done by Joan Davis, J inx Falkenburg, Joan Woddbury and Brenda and Coblna.

Movieguyed,

with Gene Krupa' are Willie Shore, Musical Comedy Star and Corned.. Ian; Paul 'Wlnchell, and his little pal, Jerry Mahoney; The Knights, plus many other stellar entertain­ers.

Showing on the screen is, tho New England Premiere of, "One Thrilling Night," exciting romahtlo comedy with John Beal and Wanda McKay.

There arc two (2) Mldnlte Stage and Screen Shows this week-end, one Friday Mldnlte, and the other on Sunday Mldnlte, both shov.'s s tar t ing a t 1:15 A. M. Oh Friday, the .shows arc continuous thru Mld­nlte, and you may come anytime. On Sunday, , the doors for the Mld­nlte show open a t 12:01 A. M.

Don't forget, the State Theatre, Hartford, is completely Alr-Condl-tloned.

Other . membci'«"K "the 'popylar Stony Creek Playerp who vylH be in the performance this weeic, are J. Augustus Kebgh, Kur t , Richards, Bizabelh Sutton, Donald ' Arbury, Helene Le Berthon,, and Albert Vees. Curtain time every evening, 8:30; Wed. matinee, 2:03.

Monday and Tuqsday evenings, August 3rd and 4th, will be 'USO benefit nights. A t ' t h a t t ime the theare, will conrlbii(,e par t of the proceeds to the Branford Branch ot of the United Service Organization. Advance tlfkets for the benefit m a y be purchased a t Dunbnr'.s Pharmacy, Spauldlng's Drug Store, and a t Col­lin's and Freeman Hardware Store

Db'nald Arbury Heads Unusual

Comedy Cast Searching tor a more (lescrlplivo

wortl than "pcrtecl" I discovered tha i the definition ot (hat word Is "complete, tnnltless, po.i.ses.slng every excellence." There In five slni-l)lc words Is a review ot this week's '|)lny nt the Stony Crock Theatre , "George Wa.shlngton Sleiit Here", written by Moss Har t and George S.-Kaufnmn and featvn-lng Donald Arbury who lives up lo the rolo ot being Ihe "barefoot boy of the fam­ily" niul Frynnu Ilamden tlilnklng, "Mardui Wa.shlngton mus t have been a poor housckecijcr." Both arc "complete, faultles.s, possessing every pxcellencc."

Bui they alone, do not make Ihls American comedy so much fun. Al­bert 'Voes not only digs wells, car ts grnvel, kills Ja|)ancse beetles, b\it directs the cast which Includes; Muriel Zoll, who steals woll~.stoals —that which belongs to luioihcr womaji; Sydney Krause who steals, everything within roach; Ronald T. Hammond who steals the Fuller's choicest possession and Helen Le Berthon who steals deeper and deeiier Into our hear ts with each week's play.

Bel te Ramoy, maid of the family Just can ' t tolerate horses v/alking Inlo kRchcn.s. Kur t Richards as Steve Eldbrldge makes a .discovery in a 40 foot Well which saves the happiness,ot the.Fuller fomily. Mr. Prescott played by Thoinos Crayen Is , the gentleman farmer next door you'd like to feed to the 17 year lo­cust. • . . , . , ; ;; J . Augllsl 'usKeogh, ul'-ways out of

the, ordinary,, h a s ,,some. pret ty bright Ideas about what to do with a country home dating back to the Revolution.

Managing Dlrectoi- Ronald H a m ­mond should pack a full theatre this week. I t Is desei'vlng.

A. T, P.

WARNING OP SPECIAL MEETING

WHEREAS, application has been luado to the Selectmen of the Town of Brahford by more than twenty (20) Inhabitants of said Town qual­ified to vote In Town Meetings, pe -llllonlng snld Selectmen to con­vene n iipeclal town meeting for tho purpose herelnftftor stated, which petition Is on file In the omco ot snld Sfcleclmen:

NOW, THEREFORE. In aflcordanoo with Section 204 ot the General Stn-lutes. Revision of 1030, notice Is hereby glveh to all persons qualified to vote In the Town Meetings ot the Town of Brantord, t h a t a special meeting will be held a t the Com­munity House, corner of South Main and Montoweso Streets, In the Town of Branford, on 'Tuesday evening,. August 4, IM2, nt 8;()() o'clock P. M, (War Time), tor the following purposes, vW..:

1. To consider the acceptance ot nn ambulance to be purchased from Popular Subscription from the In­habi tants of the Town of Brantord and lo provide tor the care and custody and operation of such am-[julance.

2. To accept a gift of an ambu­lance offered .to the Town by said InhabllanU of snld Town who have ptu'chnsed said ambulaiice from' money raised by Popular Subscrip­tion,

3. To authorize the Town to ac­cept cohtrlbutlons to 'n fund for the purpose of purchaillng an ambu­lance.,

4. "To autlibrlzo the Town to ac -cppt'any trust fuiid or funds tor tho perpetual care ot any graves In tho Town.

5. To act oil the use of funds al loled by the Stole under the provl .sloiis of 5I3C of the Cumulative Supplement ot the General Statutes,

C. H, PAGE, JOHN S, ROGERS, r . N. WILLIAMS,

Selectmen of tho Town ot Branford.

Brantord, Conn. July 27, 1042.

NOTICE TO 'J'AXl'AYIJUS Notice is hereby given to all tax­

payers ot the town ot Branford, resident or non-resident, t ha t the second halt ot the list of 1041 Is due and payable on August 3, 1042.

Snturdhy; August 1st will be Mrs, Heni'y Staby's birthday.

, Rev. ahd Mrs. William Sawyer ot Highland Park were dinner guests ' Tuesday eveiiing of Mr. Edward B6'«hnm Of. WcstvlUe. I t Was'.tho 'bli-thday of Mr, Boiiham and Mr.

MliS BOhille Cralgi daughter o t MR ahd Mrs. Ernest L. Craig of bralgleo; Pino Orchard celebrated iVer bi r thday with a dinner pa r ty July 22,

Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Peterson o t jshort Beach entertained Monday evening a t a .d inne r party In tho honor ot Merrlt t E. Taylor who was |78 years old .

Guests were: Mr, and Mrs. Mor-I'ltt A. Taylor and children, Merrltt iind Nancy ot West IlaVcnj Mr. and Mrs. Robert P, Taylor and daughter, Nadino nnd Mr, and Mrs. Robert Malllnson of Foxon; Edward Burn-ham, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs, Chris Kltsos of Springfield, Ma-ss.; Miss.Connie Erwln of WalUngford; Robert Kane of Hamdcn and .Theo­dore, Arnold and Leona Peterson ot Short Bench.

• Eighteen yesterday LInd ot Grani te Bay.

wa.s Buddy

STAND BY

While repairs arc being made on' headquarters fire apparatus other statlbns will s tahd-byoin case o t flro. ' „.;, :

Unlesb the second half Is paid on' or before' September 3, 1042, Inter-csl a t the rate of 6/10 ot one per cent per month or any fraction thereof, which shall elapse from tho due date, will bo charged 'on the un ­paid balance. (07r per annum.)

I will be a t the Town Hall, Bran­ford, froin 0:00 A. M. t6 12:00 Noon nhd from 1:00 P. M; everyday, ex­cept Saurday from 0:00 A. M. to ' 12:00 Noon. ' Oh Wednesday, August 12, 1942, I

will be a t Pnlne'8 Store, Stony Creek, and on Wednesday, August 18, 1042,: I will be a t the Fire House,-Short Beach.

C. A. Tei'hune, Collector of Taxes.

Ann Williams Talked About

2HIDHITE5HOW$FRIfSU!iPi

Leona Powers, Miss Mary Orr , ,and Miss Shirley Gale, all ot whom played Important roles In the play. Max Llebman, the famous lyric song writer was also present.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moran of New Haven are among the guests registered a t the Sheldon House, Pine Orchard.

STONY CREEK THEATRE ifonuld T. l laminnnd, :Miiiiii>':iii^' Direet^or

Evenings S-M - ^ 17

0.5cJ^ .$].*» 'j^\£ulu^ AVed. Milt. 2::i0

5i3c. 77e

Ent i r e 'Week August 3rd - 8th

Phone Branford 9 4 5

KEVIN KEMBLE in

FHICllERTC'IC .TAf'ICSON'S

The BISHOP MISBEHAVES An IliUirinus Comedy

KATHRY.W CAIVIERON and the Stony Creek Players _

DIRECTED BY RONALD T. HAMMOND

'^^isl^i^^^^^^MbRGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE''

At least one local person in Bran­ford is head over heels Interested In Stony Creek Theatre. . T h a t Is Ml.ss Ann.Will iams who finds her work directing scenic effects takes her from attic to at t ic and paint pall to paint pall.

This Indian Neck girl, the daugh­te r of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams finds t ha t ' selecting furnishings, constructing fireplaces and drapes i.s only par t of the responsibilities which fall to the lot of a scenic ar­tist .

With each change of scene Ohs! and Ahs! may be heard among the audiences for her work is creating considerable Interest.

After her graduat ion from tho Branford High School she attended and was graduated from Bradford Junior College. More recently she received her diploma from the Rhode Island School of Design where she specialized in graphic art .

While a student a t Branford High she studied In New Haven with Hugo Ohlms.

Later in the season when the last drop of the curtain blackouts her season's work a t , t h e Creek Miss Willlanis hopes to secure a position In New York either for stage de­sign or window de.'ilgn.

t>/MmOWLEWQE 6 / TOPPS

Saturday night, after the final t ry-out performance ot "Malice Do-inestic", a t the Stony Creek T h e a ­tre, a par ty was held a t the Flying Point Hotel In Stony Creek for Mr. Reginald, Denham^, Who, v/rote the play with ,Mr. Edwai'd Percy, and for for Mr.' Brandon Peters , Miss

T H E ALUMlUUM USED in D U E '•'•'^CPjl BOMrJnP. 5 E Q I J l / a i L l l T - r O -IKE AMOUlir -TllA-r V/OULP B U llECOUp TO lAAUt OO.OOO

HAS GONE i m t J L f l R S H - . .&CALE PROC-UC-riOrJ OF piflSTlC-PlyvUOOO/(IRPlflHE

/l-IP GLIPER PARTS

fiWA'JS'AS ;t<a k'/lUSAS

-fAKB -nwia HPMee A«»<ANM IMPlArJOj KAflCAi FB(M -njir KAHW. TRIBE

FREE SERVICE STAR CARDS FOR THE FAMILIES OF SERVICE MEN

.This S e r v i c e S t a r window cord siiould be seen in every homo in America thot is rep­resented by a father, husband, son or brother in tho Armed Forces of tho United States. It emphasizes Arnericp's prido in thcso who are serving our country in time of war.

BLUE, SILVER OR GOLD Tlio Blue Star Indlcoton aorvlca in thu Army, Navy or.Mnrlnd Corps within tho bountlnrloa of tho Unitod StotoH. Tho Silver Star donotoi nervlcA out* (iltlo tho conlinonliil Unitod StatftSi sltlior on tho hlB>t neat, In the Unitod StatGfl possossioas, or on forolgn noil. Tho Oold Star U Amerlco'i tribuU to thoso who maka tho RUpromb ancrifice undor tho Stani nnd Slripos in timo of war.

.* * * You ero entitled to diiplay fhff proper star £or each momfaer of your family lorving in tha 'Arprtttd Forces of tho. Unitod States of Amorlca. For oxample, If you are tho parent of ono ,boy in camp in tho tf.SJV,, you are ontitlodto ooo Blue .Star. If you have two sons in lervico—ona In the U*S,A. and one oulsldo tho U.S^.—you are eatjtl^d to, a Service Star card beaHng one Blue St^f and one Sliver Star.

W\ A NEW RrCORD VMS SET Itl A PACIFIC

COAST sviicy/iPP v/M«n one UBSKT/ 5HIP V/AS CflUIJrtEP 36 Ofl/S AJTJMl-I S

KfctU WAS lAlO

Prcxlucwl In Rod, Wilto an l BIUB Actual alzo 6 iocliei xV'A Inchoi.

This space contributed by the Brantord Review aa u patriotic service to those

'• who are slvhiR their lovec( • ones to the cause of victory

FREB ON REQUMT - MAR COUPON BBLOW • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • • • • • • " • " ' liHai!ii«KHBNaawBa>v*<H""«"""""D>"

Votorani of Foreign W«r« of tlie tjnited Statra, Natlo'rial Heodqu«rt«n KniiiM City, MUsourl

Send Serrlco Cord with'.,.... (Number and color of Stars donlrod).

Name.. ,(FlMM print D«ra« W full).

StrMt AddreM.——

City... ..Stat...

' The World's News Seen Through •' T H E CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

All lii/niiailoiial Daily Newsliaper 4 i> Trudiful—Conilruclivc—Unl)ia»ed—Free from Seniational-iim — Edilorlalf Are Timely and InilrucUve and In Oail)f Fealurei, Together with rlic Weekl)' Magaline Secuon, Mak« tlie Monitor an Ideal Newipapet for the Home. ^

~ " Tho ChrUlian Science Poblisbing SpclBt)r '(•t^ One, Norwo)': Street, Bojton, Mnitachujctu

Price J( 12.00 ll'oarly, Of Jll.Oa a Month. Satutd.i)' Jnsue, including Magozino Sertion, )!2.60 a Year.

Iniroductory OlTcr, 6 Saturday Iisuei 25 Cenu.

N a i n e . _ ™ . . _ » — — — - — . . . . . — - w * — — — — - - " .

Addre fs . . . . « — « - . « « . — . » . , . - • - - * -

SAMFLB COPX ON REQUEST 4''

*;/_^.»(:i,f\»./},V^/j*5r»*:i(''.f-*'>-^.'t"^'^>f'f"^-'^---'''*~^-''>'^'*"'^'*''f " - ^ ^

s^-ik^i^m.'z^'.^iif^iS4f^^^^f^-

. . • h - ' ^.>"l,'-i "»>'?• J(

PAOE EIGHT THE! BRAWFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., JULY 80,1942

an

Legal Notice , WHEREAS: THOMAS BOHAN, of 00 SPRING STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, h a s neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists, I, JAME8 C. OaiLVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by t h e aut l ior l ty: given me by the STATE OP CONNECTICUT do here­by give notlco tha t I will sell a t public auction" on Sept. 10, 1D42, A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t t h e TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said THOMAS BOHAN, for taxes. Interest, Hen fees and ex penses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1035; 1030, 1037; 1038; 1030; 1040; 1041 Inclusive,

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;

Lots No. 115, n o , 117, and 118 W. Church Street, East Haven, Con­necticut, bounded: NORTHERLY—by Warner Avenue

as shown on said Map, 04 teot, 0 Inches, more or leas;

EASTERLY—by Church Street, as • shown on said Map, 101 Feet,

anore or less; SOUTHERLY—by Lot No. 110, as , shoi^fn on said map, 103 feet, 0

Inches, more or less; WESTERLY—by lot No. 114, as

shown on said Map, 100 feet, more or less,

as shown on a certain map entitled "Map of Lawn Crest", East Haven, Connecticut, ovyned and developed by the City and Surburban Land Trust, surveyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, July, 1017", on file In t h e . East Haven Town Clerk's Office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 15th DAY OF JULY, 1042.

JAMES O. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

. WHEREAS: WILLIAM J. CRO-NIN, of par ts unknown, whether living or dead, has neglected to pay the taxes on the' herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES 0 . OOILVIE, as TAX .COLLECTOR, by the au­thori ty given me by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT do hereby give no ­tice t h a t I win sell a t public auc­tion on Sept. 10, 1042, A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M.. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, the properly belonging to said WILLIAM J. CRONIN, for taxes. Interest, lion fees and ex­penses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1020; 1027; 1028; 1020; 1030; 1031; 1032; 1033; 1034; 1035; 1030; 1037; 1038; 1030; 1040; 1041 Inclusive, '

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

Lots No. 54 and No. 66 Hughes Street, East Haven, Connecticut, bounded: WESTERLY—by Hughes Street, 60

feet; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 53, on said

Map, 110 fee,t, 3 Inches m-1; EASTERLY—by land of owners un ­

known, 50 feet more or less; SOUTHERLY by Lot No, 50, on said

Map, 121 feet, more or less, as shown on a certain map en­titled "Map of Falrlawn Terrace, East Haven, Connecticut, owned and developed by the City and Su ­burban Land Trust, surveyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and surveyor, June, 1010", on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Oltlco. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this • 15th DAY OP JULY, 1942.

JAMES C, OdiLVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

"Map of Falrlawn Terrace, East Haven, Conneclleut, owned and de­veloped by the City and Surburban Land Trust, surveyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, June 1010", on file in the East Ha­ven Town Clerk's OHlce. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 15th DAY OP JULY, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, DORA VIOLA SIMES, also known as Dora Viola s imes Ballard, also known as Dora Vloa S. Ballard, also known as Dora V. S. Ballard, also known as Dora Viola S. Balard, also known as Dora V. Simcs Balard, also known as Dora S, V. Balard, formerly of STATE

^ STREET, NORTH HAVEN, CON-' N E C T I C C T , now ot par ts unknown,

has neglected to pay the taxes on the heroin mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, hereby give notice t h a t I win sell a t public auction on Sept, 10, 1042, A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said DORA VIOLA SIMES, for taxes,; Interest, Hen fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1020, 1027; 1028; 1020; 1030; 1031; 1032; 1033; 1034; 1035; 1030; 1037; 1036; 1039; 1040; 1041 inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY: IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

Lot No. 180 E. Lenox Street, East Haven Connecticut, bounded: WESTERLY—by Lenox Street,

feet; NORTHERLY—by Lot No. 186,

shown on said Map, ,94 feet; EASTERLY—by Lot No. 121,

shown on said Map, 26 feet; SOUTHERLY—by lot No. 187,

shown on said Map, 94 feet. . fl,5 ,?hown pji R c?rtRln map entitled

25

as

WHEREAS: MARY BOHAN, of 660 HOWARD AVENUE, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the STATE OP CONNECTICUT do here­by give notice t ha t I will sell a t Public Auction on Sept. 10, 1042, A,D. a t the hour ot 10:00 A. M, a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said MARY BOHAN, for taxes. Interest and lien fees, and exponlses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1034, 1038, 1030, 1037, 1038, 1930, 1040, 1041 Inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

Lots No. 141, 142, 143 S. St . An­drews Avenue, East Haven, Con nectlcut, bounded:

NORTHERLY—by St. Andrews AV' enuc, as shown on said map , 06 feet; > I i||;«,

EASTERLY-by Lot No 144, as shown on said Map, 150 feet;

SOUTHERLY—by land of owners unknown, 05 feet;

WESTERLY—by lot Nb. 140, as shown on said Map, 160 feet,

as shown on a certain map entit led "Map of Lawnoi:est, East Haven Connecticut, owned and developed by the City and Surburban Land Trust, surveyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, July 1017", on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 15th DAY OP JULY, 1942. '

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR • East Haven, Connecticut

EAST HAVEN Mr. Duane Kocrber was mittron of

honor Saturday a t the wadding of Miss Emily McGlnness to Mr. Fred-crick Stronk. I

FOXON AFFAIRS Herbert Ncublg, John Kemptcr ,

Mary Karbowskl make up a com­mittee of Foxon Grange which Is a t work on plans for the Mystery n ight of Aug. 14 In the Foxon Com­munity Hall. Boosters' Night, set for September 25, Will be In charge of Sidney Baloy.

A building permit has been Is sued to Harry Osborn for cellar wall and remodeling, 81 Morgan Ave. $450; also P. Whltmeyer, cellar wall 00 Henry Street , $475.

Roger and Ralph Chamberlain are vacationing a t Brockett 's Point,

E. M. Vergason, florist a t 14 Pino Street Is enlarging his accommoda­tions.

P rank P . Sullivan, 110 Tyler St., Is one of the bidders on the build­ing In South Main Street, Stratford to erect for Vaught Sikorsky Dlv., U. S. Aircraft Corp. Plans call for 00,000 square feet.

WHEREAS: WILLIAM D. CLARK and GERTRUDE E. CLARK, hus ­band and wife, of 17 WASHING­TON CIRCLE, HAR'TFORD, CON­NECTICUT have neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the au­thority given me by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT, do hereby give no­tice t ha t I win sell a t public auc­tion on Sept. 10, 1042, A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonging; to said WILLIAM D. CLARK and GER­TRUDE E. CLARK for taxes. Inter­est, lien fees a n d expenses incur­red on the Grand Lis ts ' ot 1032, 1033, 1034, i035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1030, 1040, 1041 inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

Lot No. 30 Richmond St. . East Haven, Connecticut, bounded: SOUTHERLY—by Richmond Street ,

60 feet; , -EASTERLY—by No. 38, on said Map

150 feet; NORTHERLY—by an Alley, 50 feet;

' and WESTERLY—by Lot No. 40, on said

Map, 150 feet, as shown on a certain m a p en t i t ­led "Silver Lawn Park, East Haven, Conn., July 1011," on file in t h e East Haven Town Clerk's Office. , IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my h a n d this 15th DAY OF JULY, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLEC'rOR East Haven, Connecticut

SOUTHERLY—by lot No. 201, on said Map, 04 feet,

as shown on a certain map e n ­titled "Map of Falrlawn Terrace, East Havon, Connecticut, owned and developed by the City and Subur­ban Land Trust , surveyed by Alex­ander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, June 1010" on file in the East Haven Town Clerk's Office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 15th DAY OF JULX, 1042. ^

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS: EVANGELINE COY, formerly of 784 SAVIN AVENUE. WEST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, a n ^ now of parts unknown, has neglect­ed to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the STATE OP CONNECTICUT do here ­by give notice t h a t I will se l l , a t JDUbllc auction on Sept. 10, 1042,A.b. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t t h e TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, the property belonging to sa id EVANGELINE COY, for taxes. Interest, lien fees and ex­penses Incurred on the Grand Lists ot 1930; 1031; 1032; 1033; 1934; 1035; 1036; 1937; 1038; 1030; 1940; 1041 Inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

Lots No. 204, 205 Lenox Street , East Haven, Connecticut, bounded: WESTERLY—by Lenox St., 50 feet; NORTHERLY—by Lot No. 203, on

said Map, 04 feet; EASTERLY—by Lots No. 103 and

No, 102, on said Map, 50 feet; SOUTHERLY—by Lot No. 200, on

said Map, 04 feet, as shown on a certain map entitled "Map of Fal r lawn Terrace, East Hayen, Connecticut, owned and d e ­veloped by the City and Surburban Land Trust, surveyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, June 1010", on file in the East H a ­ven Town Clerk's Office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set m y hand th i s 15th DAY OP JULY, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR Eas t Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS: JOHN COY, formerly of 784 SAVIN AVENUE, WEST HA­VEN, CONNECTICUT, and now of parts unknown, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT do here ­by give notice t ha t I will sell a t public auction on Sept. 10, 1042, A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, the property belonging to said JOHN COY, for taxes, in­terest, lien fees, and expenses in­curred on the Grand List? of 1030' 1031; 1032; 1033; 1034; 1035; 1930; 1937; 1038; 1039; 1940; 1041 inclu­sive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DEI3CRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

Lots No. 100 and'No. 200 Lenox St., East Haven, Connecticut, bounded: WESTERLY—by Lenox Street, 60

feet; NORTHERLY—by Lot No. 108, on

said Map, 94 feet; EASTERLY—by lot No. 108 and 107,

on .wld Map. 50 feet;

WHEREAS, JAMES W. DONLON, Of 415 DIXWELL AVENUE, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT h a s n e ­glected to pay tlie taxes on tlio here in mentioned Grand List, I , JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COL­LECTOR, by t h e authori ty given me by the STATE OP CONNECTI­CUT do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on Sep^. 10, 1042, A;D. a t the houi-i of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HAUv. EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the p ro ­perty belonging to said JAMES W. DONLAN, for taxes. Interest and lien fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand [Lists of 192b, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1930 1937, 1038, 1030, 1040, 1041 inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS

Lot No. 10 Qordpn Street, East Haven, Connecticut, bounded: SOUTHERLX—by Gordon Street ,

as shown on. said Map, 63 feet, 3 inches;

WESTERLY—by lots No. 17 and No. 18, as sho\vn on said map , In all, 101 feet, 1 inch;

NORTHERLY—by land now or for­merly of Edward M. Clark;

EASTERLY—by lot No. 15, as shown on said map , 100 feet,

as shown on a cer ta in map entit led "Map of Building Lots a t Oak Ter­race, East Haven, Connecticut, be­longing to Walter S. Swayne, Scale 1 inch equals 50 feet, A. WlUiani Sperry, Civil Engineer, August, 1005," on file in the East Haven Town Clerk's Office.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my h a n d this 15th DAY OF JULY, 1042.

JAMES C. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven, Connecticut

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malllnson ot Foxon moved yesterday to North Haven.

REAL ESTATE 'rUANSFERS

Warran ty Deeds Bush M. Antoinette est. Bamblna

aiangUlUo, 200 Klmbery Ave. ; Daldonc Antonia R. est. to Crca-t i n a Mllano 2 pes. Foxon Road.

Granl t to Annie to Vincenzo Es-poslto et u:^, 044 Main St., 51'.

'Gustavson Eleanor E. to E, !<• Clough, 60 Francis St. 58'.

Hlnes Marg. est. to Frank Sor-vHlo; Tyler St., 50'.

Monks L. C. to Rose M. Parisc, Long Island Sound. '

Monk,s L. D. to Giuseppe MansI, Long Island Sound.

Quit Claim Deeds Catanlo Anthony to Lorenzo aPs-

sarlello, Gerrlsh Ave. Everett Jossle C .to W. M. Newton

et ux, Laurel St. Fidelity Mtg. & Inv. Co. trus. to

R. E. Robert et ux, 375 Thompson Ave. 54'.

Geenty Marie C. to Town, Palmet­to Trail, 40'.

Howe Mildred E. to Town, 2 pes. 5 acres . ; , ;

Johnson J, H. to Mary G. Rohan, Lenox St.

Male W. S. e t ux to H. S. Ransom, 33 Chldsey Ave. 50'.

Newton W. M. et ux to Jessie C. Everett, Laurel St. 75'

N. H. Police Athletic & Mutual Aid Assn. to H. F. Parquharson et ux, PhUlp St.

N. H. Water Co. to Sta te , 2 pes. Post Road .

Piscitelll Alex et ux to Ralph Pls-cltelll. Farm River.

Ransom H. S. to W. S. Male et ux, 33 Chidsey Ave.

I IHot^tgagc Dccdts Clough E. L. to N. H. B. & L. Assn.

80 Francis St. 50' Esposlto Vlnvenzo et ux to Annie

Granl t to ,044 aMln St Parquharson H, T. et ux to Saml.

Onofrlo, PhUlp St . Robert R. E. e t ,ux to Tradesmen's

Natl. Bank, P H A, 375 Thompson Ave. .

Santarpla Prank e t ux to Nicho­las Tinan et ux, Char te r Oak Ave.

Releases of Mortgaiffcfe Conn. Savs. Bank to Carmela Sez-

zl„ 271 High St.'; Cort H. I. to, Purley Hurlburt ,

Hun t la. ,, ,:^.,. Firs t Natl. B. .& T. tr. to N. H.

Water Co., 2 pes. Post Road Lowe Josephine A. to Nathan

Meyrowltz e t al' Thompson' St. N, H. Savs. Ba'nk to Mary Tinan,

Burr St. cor. Waiter S t . . Union & N. H. Trus t Co. trus. to

N. H. Water Co.', 2 pes. Post Road. Wllladson Minnie to R. H. Gerrlsh

ot al, Bradley Ave . Lis Pendens

Har tman Verna C. e t al by N. H. B. & L. Assn., 32 Edward St

Ryan W. J. e t al by aMry Colotto, Cosey Beach Ave.

Appointments Hines J . T. admr. for est. ot Mar­

garet Hlnes. Johnston J .H. admr. .for est. of

Elizabeth Johnston. Devise

Izzo Pasquale est. to James Sli­ver, Sands Road, 10 lots East Ha­von Gardens.

Disjtributlan Johnston Elizabeth J . est. to J. H-

Johnson, Lenox St.

The American Legion Auxiliary will conduct a food sale and white e lephant table Saturday afternoon Mrs. Harold Burr i t t Is in charge.

Miss Jean Moran, Bradley Ave., has returned from Guilford where she visited her cousin, Laura Brad-street .

COVERED DISH LUNCHEON The Ever Ready group of the Old

Stone Church will meet a t the home ot Mrs .Ernest Belding, 67 Santord Street at 12:30 noon on Tuesday, August 4 for a covered dish luncheon. Members are requested to bring their own dishes. Mrs. Sally Lawson and Mrs. Herhian Scholz will assist Mrs. Belding.

The following list ot East Haven citizens has been submitted to the Superior Court, New Haven County, as a panel for selection to Jury duty from September 1, 1042-1943.

Mazie V, Anderson, F rank S. An­drews, William J. Babcock, George Beckett, William Bishop, Charles H. Borrman, Sam Chldsey, Daniel Coyle, Petpr J. Damen, Marlon H. Dooley, George C. Evarts, Frank Hall. Earle B. Harrison, .Bulah Hotchkiss, Lyman Howe, Anna M. Hulling, William D. KItler, Jacob H. KraiUng, Rudolph J, Kuen, Law-

Beach Matter Contnued font page one

pany park on which the one-time Momauguln Hotel Is si tuated, and maViy feel t ha t the time Is no t too d is tan t when a move may ge t un ­der way for town acquisition of this frontage.

The Cosey Beach people are not alone In the move toward consid­eration ot such a p ro jec t . Residents of the whole Bradford Manor area and those within walking distance from the shore, look ahead to the t ime when, unless action Is taken now, they will be forbidden ac­cess to the beaches If the proper­ties go Into private riands. Up'-town residents too who formerly went to beaches elsewhere, but who now, because of tire and gas ollne rationing, are patronizing thei r own shore frontage, are be ginning to see the need tor a town owned beach. I t Is still being pointed out t h a t East Haven Ij the only town along the shore, which has not made provision for a town-owned bathing area for Its townspeople.

Severe Penalty Continued from page one

Istratlon Form t h a t he la the agent, and also give the name of the own­er.

Arpala again urged all landlords to obtain a copy of the Registration S ta tement and fill it as soon as possible tor each dwelling uni t .

Describing other salient points of the Rent Control Law, Arpala s t a t ­ed t h a t where a n owner occupied his own home h e does no t file a Registration" for this unit , only dwelling uni ts tor which rent Is received or ot tered for r en t must be registered.

Should an owner offer a dwelling urilt which he now occupies for rent, he must come to the Rent Control OfBce, 216 Crown Street, New Ha­ven and obtain the necessary form ot petition to fix the ren t tor tha t unit .

Up to t h a t t ime. It Is the respon­sibility ot the landlord or his agent to exhaust every available source of Information to determine w h a t the ren t charge on' April 1, 1041 was for any-particular dwelling unit. • If the premises were owned by another landlord at t ha t time the present landlord mus t go to t ha t source and determine the ren t charged. He should refer to his records which he necessarily mus t keep In order to have properly made out his In­come tax re turns or he mus t refer to his receipt s tub book, or obtain the information from the receipt of the t enan t who was in possession on

rcnce Madison, Kather ine McDon-ough, Phylls McLay, John F. Mes-call, James Moakley, Elmer Proctor, Arthur P. Sperry, Agnes E. Sullivan.

MELVIN ETTEB DIES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Etter ot

Estello Road were called yesterday to Rockland, Me., because ot the dea th of their son, Melvln Etter, 33 years old. Mr. Etter who was unmarried, had been ill for several months . Another son Louis, ot Ro-chelle Park, N. J., has also gone to Rockland for the funeral.

Buys Home Former First Selectman Gcrafd

W. Freer has sold his residential property in Thompson Avenue to J. A. Cretella of New Haven and has purchased one ot the new one-family houses In the new River de­velopment from Martin Olson. Mr. Freer's new home, now under con­struction. Is si tuated at the corner ot Martin and Foote Streets .

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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

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

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street New Haven

42-lnch Apron Sink and Tubs com­plete with enamel legs, $41.95. All types of steel ki tchen cabinets In stock. Cabinet sinks, range boil­ers , furnaces a n d radiators .

THE CONN. PLUMBING & HEAT­ING MATERIALS CO.

1730 State Street New Haven Phone 6-0028 •

BICYCLES—Mens and Ladles, For Sale or Ren t also Tandems For Rent. Branford 733.

G I R L W A N T E D - W h l t e or col­ored for housework. Daily or week

ends. Good wages. In Pine Or­chard. Call 407-4, Mornings.

April 1,1941. Tuesday. If these steps have been taken

the landlord still cannot ascertain what the rent was on April 1,1941, he must flic with the Rent Control Office a "Petition for the Determin­ation of a Necessary Fact."

Numerous Inquires have been made by both tenant and landlords concerning the disposition of the landlord's and tenant ' s copy which have been received through the mails after they have been edited and approved. These are pa rma-nent records for both the landlord and t e n a n t to keep. The landlord Is compelled to show his copy to any future tenant . They should keep them In a safe place and In good condition.

Arpala stressed the fact tha t In­creases In maximum legal rent can­not be claimed without justification b y ' a Major Capital Improvement, In each ot the dwelling units, or from unfurnished to furnished. Repairs, replacements and ma in ­tenance are no t Major capital Im­provements, even though they In­volve the expenditure of a large amount of money.

A major capital Improvement' means building a new room, pu t ­ting In a new bathroom where there was none before, put t ing in a fur­nace where there was none before, or similar Improvement. In these cases, the Registration Form should specify each item and the cost ot the same inserted In Section E ot teh Registration. - Arpala s tated tha t . If a landlord

Is still no t certain if he has under­taken a major improvement, the best t h i n g , to do Is to charge the same as was charged for rent on April 1, 1941, then after August 15th petition may be filed tor a review of the case.

Describing other reasons where a higher r en t cannot b e . charged above the AprlU, 1941 leVel, Arpala gave the following examples: The tact t h a t landlord's expenses have been Increased is no t reason tor an Increase In ' ren t . The fact t h a t landlords are receiving less than others , In the neighborhood for the same type ot dwelling uni t is not sufflclent reason for an Increase in rent. The fact t h a t a t enan t is willing to pay an increased ren t does n o t ' mean tha t the landlord can accept It.

Mr; and Mrs. Donald W. Conklin,; 23 Creiscent Street, West Haven, 'has ended a vacation stay a t the Laurel-Cottage, Indian Neck.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred VoUono of New:' Haven were weekend guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Madison Bonesteel of MUl Creek Road. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker of. New Haven.

Mrs. E. Brockett and children vi­sited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Benson ot Shor t Beach.

Mrs! George Colburn visited friends in Springfield, N. J. last

qi,,-

Lanphier's Cove BY WINNIE RINKER

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathburn have • with them Mrs. Earl Berger and daughter Ruth , of Stony Creek. '•':

Miss Cleone Drlngoll, Walling-, ford is s taying this week with Mr., and Mrs. Clifford Peterson.

The New Haven Railroad will show motion pictures a t the camp Friday evening, A program of pic­tures will also be shown Sunday. '

Guests this week of Mr .and Mrs.. Morgan O'Brien are Mrs. Edward Canning and daughters, Billy, Irene and Mary of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hayes ' of Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs, John Batrow have visiting them Mrs. James Williams,, of New York, . {

FOR LOCAL NEWS READ

THE BRANFORD REVIEW

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

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FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

T E L . 672-2 — 672-3

B. W , Kelson, P r o p .

W A N T E D SHORT ORDER COOK

KITCHEN HANDY MAN COOK GOOD PAY STEADY WORK

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Howard Johnson's

Repair Materials for the Home Owner

BIRD ASPHALT SHINGLES

WOOD SHINGLES

ASBESTOS SIDING

WALLBOARD

PLYWOOD

PICKETS

^ ^HARDWARE

PITTSBURG PAINTS

There's no limit on the expenditure for ordinary maintenance and repair work (such as a new'roof etc.) to mainta in a^dwelllng or other structure li^ sound condition without a change In design No WPB permission Is needed for such w o r k " '

We Have a Complete Stock of BUILDING MATERIALS

Smithfield Engineering Co. PHONE 527 Branford, Conn.

&L

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