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Hj.CrAu/.N l!i;i:OiilHL ,LIBii..i .Y 1?,..r.T II-.VEII, CT.

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DELIVERED BY MAIL ONLY

BDBSORIBE NOW ©l|p lEaat liatipn N?wis Combined With The Branford Review

ADDRESS OOMMUirtOATlOMS

TO P. 0. BOX 163

VOL. IV—NO. 9 East Haven, Connecticut, Tlnu'sday, No\t:niber G, 1947 Two DoDwn Per Yea*

STRICTLY LOCAL

I

A LITTLE ABOUT THIS AND THAT

BY PAUL H. 8TKVEN8

The 'Winnahs" at Saltonstall Frolic

IMPORTANT EVENT FOR EAST HAVEN The coming to East Haven next April of the two-day eoiivoiitinii

ot the Conneeticut Parent & Tenehers promises lo lie one of llio iiiiisl important events in Ihc recent liistory of our town. To Supt. of Sebouls William E. Gillis and the pflicials of the local P.T.A. units who were instrumental in having East Ilaveu chosen lor the 1948 oouvexitiuii is due a real vole of thanks tor an important aecomplishmnit.

Enthusiasm runs high i'or the convention as evidenced by the largely attended meeting of rcprescnlutives of the various organiza­tions of the town'held Monday night at llie Town Ilnll. It goes M-ith-out saying that the townspeople will get solidly behind the various committees which will arrange for the big convention to he attendi'il by from 1,500 to 2,000 delegates from every eily mid town in thei state.

V Although the arrangements are yet in the early plUuniiig stage it ,an be said that accomodations will be made here for rooms in privato

homes for the delegates who will remain over night. Suppei's will hi' served in all the local churches on the.first day of the convention and on the second day box lunches will he provided by the townspeople. The convention will conclude with a banquet in tlie High School.

In connection with the holding of the P.T.A. convention here, the first time a small town has been chosen, there will be many jobs to l)e doneAVe believe that with cooperation from everyone the visitors will leave East Haven knowing that all of the jobs have been well done.

OCTOBER ODYSSEY

(A guest Editorial by T . 'D . ) • Comes October and Autumn, nipping at the edges, spreads her

color with bolder strokes than an impressionist painter. Summer has fled before, taking in tow its twin satellites—Swimmin' an' Sunnin'. iAnd we with a vacation still tp be lived.

"Wher6 to go! Out; poines'the road maps. Born and bred a New En-•glander tiie:6y« I'oVes up'aud dowp the Atlantic coast line. I t centers bn the Chesapettko Bay section. . . ; • IaBaltimore-we:are;showa to^ouc-slatoioom:aboard.llie,steamcr, bound for Norfolk..]?or the next twelve hours here is gracious living, good companions, good diniufe. Awakened early by voices, very south­ern, we find ourselves at Old Point Comfort. No need to hurry; our stop is an hour away. And so to passage across Hampton Roads at last, with blast of whistle and reversing motors we come into our slip.

We know where We're going. Our fleet bus takes us on the ferry to Portsmouth, then on to Newport News and open country. A sign looms—^Williamsburg.

. One wonders what Williamsburg was like before its transforma­tion hack to its 17th century beauty. The Rockfeller.s have rendered a great service in this "living museum", this restoration of the Capi­tol, Governor's Palace, Kaleigh Tavern, Parish Church and hundreds of other buildings. A v'iA6 m an'open carriage through tree-lined streets makes one marvel at the ingenuity that planted the original jewel in primitive America over 300 years ago.

This point was used us a base for sorees to other "shrines". Docs one remember names like Smith, Pocahontas, Jamestown? Or Corn-wallis and Yorktown? Such'historic places are but a few miles away. A trip to Eichmond, Fredericksburg—a Harvard-Virginia football game. We sam them all (alas, poor Harvard!)

So time arrived to bid good-bye, guli, lo the dear old mid-soutli. Cape Charles greeted us after a pleasant three hour ferry trip from Norfolk. A train awaited us, lo lake us up the peninsula between the Bay and the Atlantic. Wilmington and Philadelphia came and went. And then we were in New York and not long afterward—home.

No vitamins acquired, no sun on the torso, nonetheless the mind is peaceful. Out-of-season does not mean out-of-miud. Somehow we think things done and seen have been good for the soul. And thai, after all is what matter.s, whether it be October or July.

THE GROWING SHOPPING CENTER

The opening last week of a new super-market in lower Homing-'way avenue and the opening, prtbably this month, of another new super-nmrket in Main street at the center, together with the recent construction of new buildings designed to be occupied by retail stores, also the new Post Office Building, now nearing completion, and the B.ank Building soon to be started, emphasize the fact that East Haven is rapidly becoming the shopping center for the eastern end of Greater New Haven.

We read recently that trends such as this away from large con­gested urban areas is presenting a threat to retail business in many cities large and small. Traffic congestion in the cities has led to the development of shopping areas in the suburbs, far enough away from city downtown areas to be free from dense trafiic. .

Th(»? suburban areas, such as East Haven, that are becoming the new shopping centers, must be alert to the future needs or they too will find business threatened. Chief of these needs are planning and provision for adequate parking. • ^

In this connection we again remind our town officials and busi­ness people of the Second Annual Planning and Zoning Clinic to be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, Wednesday, Nov. 12, starting at 9 A.M. under the asupiees of the Connecticut Development Commis­sion. Of special interest will be the Clinic on Successful Shopping and Business District Requirements, to be led by First Selectman George T. Barrett of Stamford. Experts well fitted to diseuss the problems of congestion vs. traffic controls, mass transit vs. private car operation, on street vs. off street parking, control through zoning, and contin-unity of frontage vs. contusion, will be heard. _

Matters to be discussed at the other clinics of the day will ni-clude: The Place of Industry in a Progressive Community. Effective Zoning, Getting together on a Regional Basis, Highways of the Future, and Raw Subdivisions vs. Planned Neighborhoods.

These are all subjects vital to East Haven. We feel with Manag­ing Director Sidney A. Edwards of the State Development Commis­sion that every to^vn having such problems should be adequately re­presented. All will have the chance to voice opinions and local vie^v• points concerning the future growth of the towns and proposed uni­fied action to safeguard the residential, recreational and industrial areas. . . , . , .

l iMin I' l i i l i 'd III i l i n i i p i ' i i I h i '

Shdwii aliiivi' rijzlil, Kililiir Hli'vciis iiiM's. Ill till' ri'iiliT Dii'liii' Hi'cil, ai Hurry Kllii, iiiiiillu'r iil' Ilic jiulgi's. Prank Ki'llernuni, looks on.

Although rain threatened 11 did not dampen the spirits of the scores of kids and their elders who thronged Friday night lo the Hal­lowe'en Frolic arranged under the sponsorship ot the Saltonstall Civic Association, Inc. To John Van-Wllgen and his energetic committee and others who assisted go a real vote of thanks for a tine-tlme and a start toward an organized Hal­lowe'en activity to keep the youngs­ters happy, amused and busy at an otherwise dangerous season.

imliir of till' Coniniiiiiity IliiUiiwo'cii ci'li'liniliiiii at Kiiltonstnll. mil' 111' till' jiulfics holds iildl'l lillli' 'riiniiiiy Vu\ (iii|. iif Hie wiii-uillii'r (if the wiiiiu'j's pusi'S iiiiiid the S|)IIOUK miil golilins. At the right liiikls liltle Patsy Hunt, also a wiinu'r, while Ihc third .iudgo, Mrs,

The crowds, garbed In all mannet ot strange wierd and bizarre cos­tumes, and wearing mask, assem­bled at Estelle Road alid Saltonstall Place at 6:45 P. M. and soon there­after the parade began. Led by some of the volunteers with musical Instruments as an hnproniplo band the long procession ot happy youngsters, lUumlnatied by red JJares marched around the Estelle Road circle. Many thanks are ex­tended to the Police^ Department

Iter their shutting oft traffic while

TOWN TOPICS WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN

Ucady tor Armi.sllcc Day.

Special Armistice Sunday Service In Stone church. Legionnaires also planning lo attend Holy Hour at St. Mary's In New Haven.

There Is a ullllly pole al the curb there which could he put to good use. We might add also that a sign there could also direct strangers lo the location of St, Vincent de Paul's church.

Exercises set for U A. M. Tuesday on ToAVii Green.

Birthday G reelings to Frank Clancy. Also lo David Miller.

Ill case you liavcn't b«eii madt nwnrc ot It, this Is Iielii); observed IhratiEh out the ooiuilryns National Flower Wt«k,

Decorative fronlwork bclii([ placed on New I'ost ortlcc Uiiildli)ir. I'laco Is BohiB lo look well when complet­ed. I^oks like there's cotivs- to be plenty »f room Inside too.

Clearing of Main street—Chldsoy avenue corner starts soon to make way for new Bank Building.

the tots marched across Saltonstall Parkway and for the other efforts made to protect Ihem during the parade.

Rettirnlng to the head ot Estelle Road where there was music by loudspeaker and illumination from multicolored lights festooned along the sidewalk,, prizes were awarded by the ludges. The winners were Pastsy Hunt, Tommy Fox, and Dicky Reed. Apple bobbing and other Hallowe'en games were then enjoyed a good time being had by everyone.

Dug Warden wanis all dog owners thai because ot excessive damage by dogs relcnlly drnstlo action will be taken. Stray dogs will be plckc<l tip n.iid owners of uiillcciisud dogs and those not iiropcrly confined Will be subject to fine o( $50.

Mr, Joseph Talbot Is convalosclng at his home in Barllott Road after his recent operation In St. Raphaels Hospital. Joe Is our well known member of our safety board. Wo are glad to hear that ho Is on the mfenjl.

Down Memory Lane Z6 TEARS AGO

Many Attend Funeral of Chief Farrell

St. Vincent de Paul's church was thronged this Wednesday morning for the funeral services of the late Hugh Farrell, (abovcj chief of the East Haven Police Department since Its establishment In 1925. Chief Farrell died Saturday night In New Haven Hospital after a three week's Illness. A solemn re­quiem high mass celebrated In the church followed by Interment In St. Mary's cemetery, Branford.

Members of the East Haven Police

Department served as active' bearers. Sgts. Edward P. Priest and Herbert Smith, and nvf mbers ot the 9Upernumer)»fy;.fQVC&'jSirJe,%,.aB_ ^ ^ guard" of'hdrior. Th6 entire' p'oirce force attended the services and troopers from the Westbrook Slate Police Barracks patrolled the town. Stale and Branford police escorted the funeral party lo thfe cemetery.

A delegation from the State Police Department made up of Commlsloner Hlckey and. Captains Mulcahy and Schatzman and Lieut. Shaw attended the funeral as did representatives of other police de-Ijarlments, members of the Slate Chiefs ot Police Association and local town officials.

The Town Hall was closed Wednesday morning out of respect for the late chief of police.

The funeral arrangements were In charge or Wm. S. Clancy & Sons, East Haven funeral directors.

ANOTHER OLD HOUSE BEING RESTORED

Recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Borden of Morris Cove who plan to occupy It when changes are completed, the old Weathcrby house on Hemingway avenue facing the Town Green Is now In process of renovation and restoration.

The property has a frontage of 75 feel on Heni'lngway avenue and i depth or more than 250 feet.

The house Is of colonial archlte-lure and one ot the oldest In town. The dwellings on either side were recently renovated and restored

Start Planning For-Gonvention Of State P.T.A.

We've started a waiting list of now subscribers to be added to our list after first of December. Send In your name and address now.

ULg attendance desired at Busi­ness Association meeting ..Moaiday night with. hnporlanl cliangcs In by-laws comhig up Xor action.

the his an

Frank Messina, who views Main street scene dally from friendly barber shop gave us Idea this week -which we pass along with the hope that It may bo put Into use. Ho sugEeata that a sign bo plttc'e'd'at the corner 61 Main street and Taylor avenue directing strang­ers to the Bast Haven High School.

Oct, 31 — Nov. a, 1022 More than 150 attended the

supper of the Visiting Nurse tts- <^ soclatlon hold at the West End Hall. Mrs. Chester Knight gave ft report ot the many activities ot the as­sociation during tho year. , '

Itwaa a big victory for the Grand Old Parly at the polls In the state election when the Republicans, de­feated at the town election hold the past mo\ilh, brought out 140 votes tor Tompleton lor OoVernor while tho Democrats oast 480 for Flt'/.gerald. •

Jolm ounllfte, Itpp^blliiBni i d?"!. tcatod William H, Povylpr Jflif'lfl prer! sontatWo In the Qohoral, ^s^liltily.

Mrs. D. J. Clack entcrt.alti?d the members ot the Mullen Hill club. ; '-A Poverty Dancewiis heJtlbiy, t)ie' West End FJro bepartrtiO'ii iiuxlll-' . ary.

With practically all organizations of the town represented, an en thuslasllo meeting was held In the Town Hall Monday night to make preliminary plons for the coming to East Haven In April of the an­nual convention of the Stale Parent Teacher Associations. , Mrs. Raymond 8. Powelson of Brown road, state program chair­man of the P. T, A. presided, and explained the tentative program of the Iwo-day session she called upon the organizations to lend their sup­port to making the'comlng to East Haven of hundreds of delegates from every city and town In Con­necticut a notable occasion for them and for Ihe town of East Ha­ven.

She outlined a tew of tho details necessary for the holding ot a suc­cessful convention and the repre­sentative ot the various organiza­tions promised their cooperation.

A general reception committee will be set up, and on motion ot Rev. William G. West, pastor of the Old Stone Church. Rev. Father Buckley ot St. Vincent de Paul's church was chosen as chairman.

also, adding much to the good ap­pearance ot the area around the Town Green.

Annual Y.M.C.A: Campaign Underway East Havtii People Share Many

Activities Of Greater New Ha­ven Organisation.

The Greater New Haven Young Men's Christian Asoclatlon launch­ed Its campaign for new members this Wednesday evening.

The drive got underway with a dinner meeting and program for all campaign workers at the' "Y" 52 Howe street, New Haven. This kick-off dinner featured a talk by Yale Coach Howie Odell, an appearance of the famed Whiffenpoots, and the giving of campalggn instructions to the workers,

The top campaign organization Is headed by Edgar Lyle as chairman, C. Kenneth Catlln, as vice chair­man, and Robert Banlz, Aide.

The Division Leader, chairmen ahdvlce chairmen, respectively, are as follows.

Physical division; George Brick-wood and Hillary Waugh. ,

Youth Council: Elmer Schlegel

and William Bliss. Junior College: Eugene Rosazza

and H. R. Frlckenhaus. Fathers of "Y" Boys: Phillip

Raspe and Joe Miller. Industrial: Arvin Wiedemann and

Harold Roberts. "Y's" Men: Warren Perkins. Residents of East Haven are

urged lo participate actively In this membership campaign, Inasmuch as East Haven shares In a great many ot the activities of'this Im­portant organization.

Many.of the yo\ith groups and basketball organizations use the facilities of the "Y" and East Haven young men play an important part In the various activities, recrea­tional and otherwise, provided by the Y. M. C. A.

One of the most Important of the "Y" activities is slutated In East Haven. This Is Camp Hublnger, a de­lightful large tract ot wood-covered land surrounding beautiful Hubing er Lake' in the upper. High street^

Part Of Funds Will Bo Used To Purthcr Develop Lake Hubln­ger Heri.

section. It will be recalled that this recreational area was much in use the past season and that a very successful day camp was sponsored there which was well patronized locally.

The successful prosecution of the current membership drive gives promise of furthering developments ot Camp Hublnger.

Many facilities have already been Installed there Including beach, boat house, outside camping areas and other features. There are plans under way now for further Im­provements at Gamp Hublnger which wIlLmake It one of the best recreational areas ot Its kind In the Southern conectlcut area.

There Is very reason to believe that East Haveners will take a full part In promoting the success of this membership campaign.

r Dates Ahead Pequot Tribe, Improved Order of

Red Men, each Monday at 8 P. M., Red Men's Hall, 4B8 Main Street.

Star of Victory Lodge, No. 03, O. S. of B. First and third Tuesdays, Red Men's Hall.

Rotary Club each Thursday 12:15 noon. St, Vincent D6

Paul's Auditorium, Taylor Ave. Navajo Council, No. 64, Degree

of Pocahontas meets first and third Wednesday, Red Men's Hall. Princess Chapter, No, 70 O. E. 8.

Meets second and fourth Mon­days, a P.M. In Masonic Hall,

Hojry B. Barllott Post, American Legion, meets 2nd and 4th Thursday 8r5» P.. M. Legion Buildings.

East Haven Assembly, Or4v ot Rainbow tor girls meets first and third Friday, Masonic Hall 7:30 P. M.

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

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

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

Amerigo Club meets last Sunday of each month at 4 P. M. In Club House.

East Haven Business Association, Meets Second Monday of montti 8 P. M. Town HaU.

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

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

East Haven Democrats, first and third Fridays, Red Men's Hall.

Perseverance Council, No.' 33, D. of L., second and fourth Fridays, Red Men's Hall

Woman's Aid, Stone Church meets first Monday 8 P. M. P. M., Parish House.

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

East Haven Democrats, second Fridays, Red Men's Hall.

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

. Headquarters. Public Health Nursing Ass'n

meets first Monday 8 P. M.

Town Hall. Old Fashioned and Modern

Dancing every Thursday night Foxon Community Hall.

American War MothCM,; East Haven Chapter, meotS Fh'st Friday, 8 P. M. Hagaman Memorial Library.

Christ Church Men's Club meets, first Tuesday of each month 8 P. M, Church Hall.,. Halt Hour Reading olUb First Thursdays, 2:30 P. M. Hagaman Memorial Library.

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

Nov. 0—;Airmlsllco Day florvlce 11 A. M. Stone Church. .

Nov. 11—Armistice Day exerclsfs. Town Green 11 A. M,

Nov. 11—Dinner Meeting,; Men's Club, Stone Church, Cong, Ellsworth Footo speaker, G;30 P.M.

Nov. 11—Foxon Well Child Con­ference Highland school, 2 PJ*I.

Nov. 13—Spaghetti Supper Town Hall, Sponsored by Oerrlsh Aye. School P. T, A. tor Benefit of Gurney Memorial Center.

Nov, 15—Dinner Dance, South District Civic Association, Hotel Talmadge.

Nov. IB—East Haven Well Child Conference, Tawn Hall 2 P. M.

Nov. 20—Momauguin Well Child Conference, Bradford Manor Hall, 2 P. M. '.': <

Nov. 20—Card Party Sponsored by Elementary Teachers, High Schools P. M. Benefit Gurney Memorial Fund.

Nov. 18—Chicken Pie Suppei given by Foxon Congregational church Foxon Community Hall,

Nov. 20—American Legion Auxili­ary Dessert Bridge, Town Hall.

Nov. 20 —Semi-formal . dance. Men's Club Stone church Parish House 9 - 1 2 P, M.

Nov. 21 —Inter Cominunlty Service Christ Church, 3 P. M., Dr. E. Stanley Jones. ,

Nov. 23—Every Members Canvas Christ Church.

Nov. 28—Community "Thanksgiv­ing Service, Stone Chiirch. 7;3t

Nov. 27—Tlianksglvlng Day. Nov, 30—Men's Corporate Com­

munion and BreaUast, Christ Church.

Dec, 3—Christ Church. Parish , Fair.

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B E J S S S & a

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T A O T ! T W O TTH? BRANPORD REVIEW.EAST HAVEN NEWS Th 11 r"!''••'•". Nnvcin^"'' d if*'"'

Momauguin News ; TownjTopics By Mrs. nktiiilic O'Connof

..Wnsaes at St. Clares Parish, Iwo-..iluuguln are §;30 and ip;30 o'clocn-

Contesslons every Saturday attcr-npon at 4 o'clock.

Christ church, Momauguin branch Rev. AUrcd Clark, rector, l);3U a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon.

Regular Friday evening pinochles nt Bradford Manor FIro IIouso, George street, B:30 p.m.

A miscellaneous shower was giv­en In honor of Mis Janet Dion In the Bradford Manor Fire House, Thursday evening. Those present vtere the following: Mrs. Mae Bath, Mae Smith, Rita Hall, Wanda Bom-brlant, Gerry Downer, Sybil cna-deaync, Gdrtrude Kappelcr, Han­nah Martens, Anna Schmidt, Blanche o'Coiihor,' Elizabeth Ho-gaii, W. B. Sn\lth, P. Esposlto, Vir­ginia smith, Dorothy smith, aeorge Mlrek, W. Wylllo, Helen Eddy, Mary Latowskl, L. FerruccI, Jane Thomp-

Curtains Washed

S+re+ched and

S+arched ^ REASONABLY

Phone 4-4092

son, M. Mallctt, Katherlne McDbn-ough, Evelyn Clmdcnyne, Mary Scharf, Mao corbett, Mario MoNal-ly. Bertha Mallctt, B Carroll, Dor­othy Rosa, B. Waterbury, Lillian Maltose, OJgo Daniels, Betty Coart, T, E. CuUon, Grace CuUcn Rosen­thal, Eva Weller, Emliy dreamer, F. Bowden, Flora Barney, Jessie Doo-Httle, Helen Mautte, Jeanette Jack­son, Edith Eborth, Mildred clatke, A. carlsort, j , Kmetzo, Olga John­son, Alice Sanford, A. Ucfsbeck, Ann Goddord, O. Gronholm, C. P. An­derson, J. Anderson,.Bertha Mallctt Evelyn Dion, R. L. Copperthlto, Eve­lyn Hayes, Mae Henry, A. Emlgh, R. Bowden, C. E'. Anderson and, the Misses Mathilda KIsskalt, Ruth Bowden, Beverly Dion, Kathleen Bowdeif, Bottye Joan Bowden, Elc-nor Hognn. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Her marriage will take place Satur­day morning nt 11 o'clock In St, Vincent do Paul church on Taylor avenue.

Tho regular monthly cnrd party spon.sored'by St. Clares Guild will bo held Friday cVeiiliig In llio Brad­ford Manoi' Hal nt 8:30 P.M. Hos­tesses urp Mrs. Raymond Langlois, Mrs. John Cook and Mrs. Robert Chndeuyno. Tho public Is Invited.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Noonnn of Ifcn-ry Street arc sojourning In,Florida.

Seaman 1st class Larry Freeman of irobson street Is home on a two week furlough. He has been trun.'i-ferred from Corpus Ohrl.stl to Meni-

Policc report that tho Hallowe'en jobservaricc In East Haven this year jwils happily free from vandalism or acts of hoodlumlsm. During the en­tire night only one complaint reach-led headquarters. Tlie development of neighborhood cclebratlohs under supervision Is credited with being tt powerful ontlcloto to Hallowe'en disorders.

DurliiiT the niUhths of, November and Dccenibcr irtectiiiirs of Harry R. llartlctt i>C'sl will l)C licid the first and third Tli'ursclay nights due lo the halldays.

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

George A . Sissqn INSURANCE

FIRE — BONDS MTTOMOBILE - CASUALTY 11 ChMsey A*e., East Unvcn

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL REPAIRING TIRES — BATTERIES

AAA SERVICE AAA Phone 1-0195 439 Main St.

EAST HAVEN GARAGE rouNuiiD linn

JOIIM JIIONDI. PItOP,

GENERW. A U I O M O B I L E . REPAIRING

BODY A N D FENDER W O R K ISO M»m Bt. t-niJU a w l utntf

W m . H. Brennan Watoh - Clock Repairing

473 Hum Btr««« Ban Unm ' Mr«xt to Oipltol mtiUer

WATCHES and DIAMONDS

SONDERGAARD 250 Main Street Branford

Tel. 230

FUEL OIL Oftll U» For Prompt florrtofl

WASHINGTON ICE AND OIL CO.

Oi l Burner Sales and Sorvieo B. UAIABIIBSB «| SONS

l-02»U 101 Ilmnlngwajr Av«.

A.G.P. ELECTRICAL SERVICE. INC.

Eleotrionl Oontrivotori Industrial Eleotronios Eleotrioal Applianoea

FHONB 4-llJDl '404 MAIN BT. BAST IIAVBH

EAST HAVEN^ UPHOLSTERY SHOP

JohnO. Bantlno, Prop, • Obairs Made Xp Order

Repaired — Bemodolod 190 Main St. Phune 4-1503

STERLING RANGE AND FUEL OIL CO.

Aulhouy bruno, .Prop. Ordofs taken for Range and

Power Burners Phono 4-1514

DO French Ave. East Haven

Bring us Vow IgnHion and Carburetor

ProblcTds EAST HAVEN

GREEN GARAGE A u t o Repairing and Accossorios

Phone 4-3735 175 Main Street

TRUCKS COACHES SWfDlVAGONS SCHOOL SUSSBS

REO MOTORS, INC. Factory Branch

SalcS'Strvtet Ralph H. H i l i ingor , Brancli ivlgr,

Piion. 4-1621 194 Ivlam S«.

S. J. ESPOSITO Servicing; and Pumping

Septic Tanks and Cesspools Phono 4-3988

80 A Silver Sandi RJ. Eatt Havon

y o u BREAK/T-WE FIX IT CAMP TRAItERS FOR SALE

CONN. WELDING SERVICE

PORTABLE EQUtPMem Crosi Bros. 3b Dodga Ava., E. H.

4-3 lOS , 4-370B

TUCKER BROTHERS Driveways Resurfaced wi th

BLUE D I A M O N D

Sand, Fill and Loam For Sale

18 High-St., 4-3033, East Haven

DONALD G. ALEXANDER ELECTRICAL C O N T R A C T O R

PHONE 4-4563

64 H iHon Ave . Eatt Ha\an

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE Paints — aiass — Toys

Cleaning Supplies — Garden Supplies — Household Needs 319 Main St., cor. Elm Street

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

H O M E OF DISTINCTIVE C L E A N I N S W E OPERATE OUR O W N PLANT

4 H O U R C L E A N I N G SERVICE C A L L FOR A N D DELIVER

322 Main St. Tel . 4-0070 Eal l Havan

B4RKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance Mov ing ,

Cra t ing and Storage 43 Higii SIreat Eoil Haven

ALL GOODS INSURED F. A. BARKER 4-0601

" S H O P P I N G HEADQUARTERS"

ECONOMY PUBLIC MARKET

Complete Line of Fancy Grocerfo i

lOe Main St., Phone 4-1608, Eait HaTTn

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO.

WE REBUILD YOUR SHOES LIKE NEW

Wa SpeclallEo In Invisible Half Bolei Plioiie i-13B0 270 Mala SUeat

EASTERN WOODWORKING CO.

C A B I N E T M A K I N S 4-433S

Eait Haven Phom

204 Main Street

LUCAS STUDIO PORTRAITS — W E D D I N G S

W E D D I N G C A N D I D S

Main and H igh ,S t raa l t ( second ' f l oo r )

EAST HAVEN

Oh Sunday cvenlngi Nov. 0, the Holy Hour will be observed ,ln St. Mary's church In Now Haven and all veteran organizations will be refyreaehted. Harry R, Bartlett post members arp requested to meet in the church basement on Temple street. New Haven at 7:30 P. M.

We arc pleased to note the opcn-Inir by Mrs. Ethel /antes of an office for Piibllc Stenographer at 2Sa Main street, where she will carry on iopy worlc, duplicating scrv.'ioo and direct mail service. In the near future too .she plans to in­clude telcpSione swituliboard service,.. ..nionWiIy.. ..bookkeeping service, nolary public,'..Inx ..reports ctos, Tiiese are puSiIlo services long needed ill t'lic town, and we wish Mr.s. .Tanics niiicU succis. She was the Democratic candidate for Town Clorlt III last niontir.s election and was fornicriy employed at Whit-lock's in New Iluvcn.

ENGAGED

PltoUi by Lucas Mr. and Mrs. M. Ru.sso of GOB

Main street announce the engage­ment of their daughter. Rose Ann RU.S.SO (above) to Vlto Benlvegna, son of Mr. and Mrs. S- Benlvegna of 216 English street. New Haven.

comes word that Margaret L. Harri­son of 143 Tyler street was aniong the crowds of tourLst.s who spent a pleasant day recently seeing the historic remain and unparalleled beauty ot the Springs, the nation's sub-aquatlo fairyland ot flowers and fish and dinosnoor boijes.

We are rom,lnded that tho week of Nov 0 to 115 will bo observed as National Catholic Book Week and that tlie slogan will be "Christian Books, Stepping stones to -World Unity." Tho Saint Thomas More Gift Shop, of 1102 Chapel street. New Haven, has prepared a mlmoo-Braphed list of suggested reading, which it will be pleased to .send ftiiyone on request. The Saint Thomas More Crusaders will culminate Book Week with their Second -Annual Autograph Party at the Now Haven Y. W. C. A Nov 20 at 0 P. M.

Attention of boys looking for light work evenings is cnilea to IJic clas­sified adv. this week of the East Haven l!owli.iig Alleys seekinig pin buys. Pin boys sccjn lo be a scarce article tl is seasoni and arc badly needed with so nmny bowling nmtelics se'JicduIcd.

Fronijillver Springs, Ocala, Fla. phis, Tenn. ~ ~

Tho Misses Charlotte and Joyce Freeman of Hobson street- attend­ed tlie U. N. Conference at Lake Success In New York with the Unlt-eod Center church Group this past week.

Miss Carla Floepnor of Palmetto Trail and Miss Carol Copeland of Catherine street won first prize at the Hallowe'en Frolic In Bradford Manor Hal Friday evening for the most original costumes.

Miss Ruth Farquharson of Hob-son street a student nt State Teach­ers College was the recipient of a college scholarship, granted by the State Scliolarship Awards Commit­tee.

Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder of Catherine Street have returned home after n visit In New York over the week end.

The Momauguin Well Child Con­ference will be held In Bradford Manor Hall Thursday November 20 at 2 P.M.

The men's club ot St. Clares' Par­ish are holding a mammoth card party nt Carncvnle's Colonnde, No­vember 18 at 8 P.M. The public is Invited.

We.carry the annou cement this week of' (lie reotcning of t'lic LInjfevIe and Specialties department at Maruclle's Beauty Salon at 242 Main street. The department will be in charge of IVIrs. Mazic Anderson.

An Applzza oven has been Install­ed In Andy and Sal's at Short Beach road ond Hemingway evenuo for­merly Nick's Grill and Restaurant. The place is now being operated by Andy Cusano, former'.y of Cusano's Bakery In New Haven and Sdl Bennedetto who has been employed at the Log Cabin, a well known eat­ing place In Wallingford.

OIL BURNERS INSTALLED SERVICED

REPAIRED

Accurate Burner Service

48 TAYtOR AVE., EAST HAVEN

SHEP JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON

4-0688 8-0412 4-1540

IVIr.5. Howgate of Greenwich, president of the Connecticut Coun­cil of Farcnts and Teadhcrs Cainc to East Haven Monday to visit the Il.'gli school to look over the facilities l'h«r6 in couniection witili the coming to East IlaVcn next April ot the state convention of the P. T. A.

Armistice Day Observance by

Barrett Post On Tuesday, Nov. II, Armistice

Day, at 10:30 A. M. the East Haven Legionnaires will covene at the IjCglon rooms In Thompson avenue and march In a body to the War Murorlals of World Wars I and II on the Town Green.

services will bo hold there at 11 A. M. In memory of those heroes v/ho gave their lives to their lives to their country.

In the afternoon the annual pilgrimage to tho Veterans Hospital at Rocky Hill will be made and that will include a visit to Major Donald Peck, director In charge of the Hospital, a , former East Havefter and one-time commander of the local post. Frank Dooley and other local veterans will also be visited.

On Armistice night a party' will be held in the Legion rooms and Chairman Julius Kmetzo proml.ses a good lime for those who attend.

YOUTH GROUP HEARS EDITOR STEVENS

Editor Stevens .spoke Sunday at tho meeting of St. Andrew's Youth Fellowship on Community Civic

Problems. Next week the speaker will be Alderman Henry DeVlta of the 32nd Ward whose subject will be Political problems. I

The Sunshine Assembly met Wednesday evening In the chapel with Mrs. Helen Collier and 'Miss Edith Clark as the hostesses.

The Board of Education mot Tuesday night In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Stevens. l

Services In St., Andrew's church Sunday will Include worship at 11 and Church school at 9:45.

the Christ Church Men's club.

Grange Sunday will be observed In the Foxon Congrdgational church Sunday at 11 A. M. In Foxon Con­gregational church. Officers and members will attend In regalia.

On Tuesday, Nov 18 t'iie' Foxon Congrcigatiomal church will liold a chicken pie supper and sale ot fancy work.etc. in tiic Community Hall.

John -T. Redman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Redman' of 95 Prank street, received his honorable dis­charge from the U. S. Navy at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla on October 24.

Mr. and Ws. W. A. Redman and son Jolin, returned Saturday from an auto trip through New England.

Now is the time to

have your Fall Hat

BLOCKED

DEL MONiCO HATTERS

952 Grand A v e . Now Haven

Jacob Bass and family of GCrrlsh avenue -have Haken the house of Mr. and ,Mrs. Minott Bradley at 401 Thompson avenue for the winter. Tlie Bass's will move into their new home now under construction In Main street next spring.

Slate Police movies were enjoyed Tuesday nigiit at tlie meeting of

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SEWING MACHINES SOLD - ELECTRIFiED - PURCHASED - REPAIRED

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EDITH KRAMER and Her Songs -GEORGE M A Z Z A and His Towne House Orchestra

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Thufsdfiv. N6vcmber G, 1047 THE BRANFQRD REVIEW-JSAST HAVEN KEWS

SHORT BEACH 8T. ELIZABETB'S R. C. CUURCQ MEiMUERSIlIP .DltlVE

Thfc Rev. jehn F. ODoiiinell | The Union Chapel membership Dally Mass 7:30 o'clock drive for maintenance funds will be

Sunday Masses 8:30 and 10:30 loonducted throughout the area on Sunday School for first tour- Sunday. Friends of the Chapel will

grades after 8:30 Mass. jbe called .on and Invited lo give There will be holy communlch P'«dges.

November 7 at 7 o'cloclt with mass 1 THANKSGIVING DANCE following at 7:30. | Tlie General Scouting Committee

jwUl sponsor a dance in Riverside CNIONCUURCH* JHall, Friday, November 28, from

Rev. J. Edward Newton of -Westvllle 9 to 12. George Barba MountalneeVs Pastor

VrtAinominatiaiiax 9:45 Church School

ll:6d Morning Service Rev. Joseph Smith

4:00 We'eltly song service and postponed tea. Mrs. JeSsle Hitchcock leader.

The Rev. J. Edward Newton Is

will play tor square and round sets. Mrs, Ruth Evls, chairman, will name her committee this week.

Fimds raised will be used for the Short Beach Scout House.

Also on the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Pearson, Mr. and MJ-S. Walter Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp Mrs. Herman

recovering sallsfactlorlly from hiS|Lehr, Mrs. Charles Zelgler, Mrs. recent operation at New. Haven Alexander Murphy Mrs. R. Ames, Hospital.

The Ladles of the Chapel will sponsor a food sale on Saturday November 8, at 2 o'clock In the Chapel. Mrs. Franklin Meek and Mrs. George 1'rnpp will be in charge of the food table and Mrs. Edward Fenn and Mrs. Hobert Howard the grab bag.

Troop 98, Girl Scouts will meet this afternoon at the Scout House with their leader, Mrs. Doris Cox.

Walter J. McCarthy has been 111 at his home in Bradley Ave.

Any organization wishing to use the Chapel for meetings will obtain permission of Mrs. W. D. Stanley, Mrs. Leon Chorey, Janes Nelson or the Rev. J. Edward Newton by vole of the Church Council.

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mrs. Margaret Furman and Lewis

Mrs. John McClces, Mrs. Fi'anklln Meek, Mrs. Reed Nichols.

MASQUERADE AT NANCY'S Nancy Watkins was another who

entertained at a costume' affair. At her party Friday, Jean Seeley was prlne winner for the best dressed; Dick Eldrcd, Jjesl boy's oiitflet; Jeannlne Cusic, funniest girl; Tony Godalis, funniest boy and Maxlne Roganson, most original.

Others attending included: Mlra-dor Duncan, Jane Lacey, Judy Has­tings, Joan Kligernian, Jacqueline Wood, ' Jean VanSands, Nancy Swanson, Margaret Hargraves, Bar­bara and Botty White, Marilyn CoX, Linda Benson, Josepli KUgerman, Joseph Spattlo, James Gallagher, Ralph Kehlenback, Edward Lacey, James Cox, Francis Taproskl, Thos. Bennett.

Mr- and Mrs. Frank Carr of C. Ireland, both of Main Street, Mlddletown are staying here for a were married last Tuesday after- few days. ' noon in Christ Church, East Haven. j ^ ^ y CLARK'S PARTY

COSTUME PARIT '\ Jony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams Clark entertained at a party Mon- ,

entertained Saturday night at a day. Among those present were: costume party which was attended Jeanne Charles, George Dautrlch,'' by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Benson, Bonnie Poulton, Margo Woodman, Sir. and Mrs. Charles Novlckl, Mr.!Sue and Jan Blake, Nancy Buss-and Mrs. Jerone Hayward. Mr. and | man; Leslie Clark, Bobby Dow, Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Paradis and Thure Llnd.John Charles, Mrs. George Dautrlch,

Mrs. Edwin Poulton, Jr.. Mrs. Frank woodman, Mrs. Earl B\ake, Mrs. Paul tiussmnn arid Mrs. jesse Lwood Dow.

The next general scouting com­mittee will be held Tuesday evening, November 18 at thc.ScoUl House.

Victor Hutchinson expects to leave soon for a Cruise and month's stay in Florida.

BOBBY DOV\rs">ARTY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Bobby Dow, Beckett Avenue, whose birthday was Friday had a Halloween parly Saturday which was attended by Jony and Leslie Clark, Jeanne Charles. George Dau­trlch. Carol and Margo. Woodman, Judy Eldred, Sue and Jan Blake, Nancy Bussman, , JoAnn Williams, Chris Peterson, Laddy and Emerson Harrlgan, Billy and Jan Murdock. Carpy carpenter, Mrs. Richard Hol-ablrd, Mrs. Howard Carpenter, Mrs Richard Murdock, Mrs. Arnold J Peterson,- Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Paul Bussman, Mrs. Walter Silverman, Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs. George Eldred, Mrs. Frank Wood­man, Mrs. George' Dautrlch, Mrs. John Charles and Mrs. Harold Clark.

Stony Creek CHURCH OF CHRIST

9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning service

ST, TIIERESE'S CIUIRCI! The Rev. Fr-intls Brccn

Sunday Masses nt 8 and 9:30. Mass nt Pine Orchard has been

discontinued for llie winter months.

Pbssibili+y Seen •For Youth Group

In Short Beach

Th Rosary Confraternity ot St. Therese's Church will sponsor a college whist and turkey rattle on Monday evening. :,Noveinber 24. There will be door prizes and re­freshments.

A college whlsl and card party will be given at the school Thurs­day evening, November 20 nt 8 to raise money for a children's Christ­mas party.

The Harvest Minstrel to be held In seaside Hall In Stony Creek on Saturday evening, November 15 at 8 P.M. under the direction ot Mrs. Earl Berger Is sponsored by the Philonlans ot the Church ot Christ.

The following committees arc in charge of arrangtinenl: General Committee; Mrs. Charles Seastrand Jr.,'chairman; Mrs. Lcroy Murray, Mrs. Michael Oryl, Mrs. Jerry Gron-dln, Mrs. Oscar Olovson, Mrs. James Rellly. Costumes: Mrs. Wll-•bur Burne, Mrs. Lerdy Murray, Mrs. Dirk Francois, Tlckols: Mrs. Henry Ollvo; Business Manager: Mrs. Al bert Libbey; Publicity

Lanphier's Cove GRANITE BAY

Forest Fire Hazard Considered Ended

Myrt le Peterson Buried Sunday

Funeral Services were conducted Suudny afternoon In the Gospel Tabernacle, In New Haven tor Mrs. Mj'rtlc Peterson, wife of Arthur Peterson of Hill Street, Gfanlte Bay.

Mrs. Peterson passed away Friday afternoon In New Haven Hospital after a long .Illness. Burial.was In Tabcr Lutheran cemetery. Arrange­ments were made by the \Vm. S. Clancy Mortimry Home.

Mrs, Paul R inker sang "Beautiful Garden ot Prayer" Bearers wore Harold Fcmi, Paul Rlhkcr, VlAor Hutchinson, Ehvood Caddy, Elnier Cnss and George Brown. She- Is survived by her husband; and a foster mother and sister In Oklahoma.

_ Williams; Posters:. Mrs. Earl Mann, A large number gathered In the'Mrs. Richard Murphy, Mrs. Wm-

Short Beach chauel recently to McFarland; Stage «' discuss the possibility ot starting Fulton Waddle. some type of youth movement for young men and women of the com­munity.

Several ot teen age were present and spoke on activities they would like.

Robert Tfapp was named lo work

The Stony Creek Drum Corps will hold a'barn dance Friday night In Seaside Hall.

William Crulckshank wishes to thank his many friends and neigh­bors for their kindnesses during his ho.spllallzallon

Mrs. Ehvood Caddy is recuperat­ing al her home following her re­cent opcrntldn.

Mrs. Albert,Mrs. Natalie Costlgan returned from the Hospital ot St. Ruiihaol yesterday,

Mr. and Mrs. Wllilnm Coo (Ada Greonvall) have announced the birth of a third dnuiihter.

Mr. and Mr.s. Ai'chlbnid Marshall have returned from a trip to Miami, Florida.

Arvid Peterson has arrived hero from Miami, Florida. With Mr.s. Peterson he will return heme In a

Manager: Mr.

Tlic local forest fire wardens re­ceived the following letter this week from State Forest Fire Warden Raymond Klnholz.

Now that the rains have come and the toresl fire hazard is re­duced, you may again feel to issiie permits to burn, under tho usual conditions.

1 personally, and all of tho 'men in forestry, teel proud of your .splen­did work during this unusual fall season. yo\i have done a line job and have more than niihcid your reputation tor unsoinsh devotion to tho task ot protecting tho forests ot the slate against lire,

Some ot you have done a jjarllcu-larly outstanding work In rccrviltluK help In getting out your own crews and leading them on the lire line, but all of yuu have helped and have had the Interests ot the forests at heart. I know tho people ot the state are ijratetul io you. Your standing In the comm\nilly wll) cer­tainly be enhanced by the forest protection work which you have done.

Lot's hope it will be ninny years borore we again have a fall lire .sea­son such as this one.

Willi kindest good wj.'ihos to you and your. Inmlllos who have no doubt helped yuu In this work of prolecllon, and the wlslj llmt wo may be able to "Keep Coinioctlciit Groon,"

Rnymoiul Klnholi'., State Forest FIro Wa.rden

=M£llSSS5 currlcular ptogrart. She ,wa^ also Clas.i Treasurer (Sy and theAiiief of the Students Council,

Francis Callahan, East Haven High School grMualo in 1042, Is at S I. Mary's Semrniify in Baltimore while his brother Charles, graduate In 1938 Is nt St. Thomas' Seminary In Hartford. Both young men were active In high school affairs serving on tho Student Council and both serving as presidents ot the class during their senior years.

Frank V. BIgelow, secretary treasurer of the Bridgejjort Control

n-uuvj.i, .... i/H ...-0 of the Controllers Instilule of',„„,i, with an adult committee to present America was among those who were I ^__ a nian. He met Sunday at j Invited to hear' Horry S. Hnney Club Inst evcnlnij.

Every day is a per'fect day a+

flouiARDjoflnjonJ BRANFORD HILLS

Whether for a Snack at our

Soda Fountain or a Meal in

the comfort and charm of

our Dining Room.

FULL COURSE MEALS ALL THE WAY

FROM 85c to $2.50

BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON on WEEKDAYS 60c

Telephone 1144 for reservations

Serving from 11:30 A.M. to 9 P-M.

7:30 .in the chapel with Jack Martin, Mrs. Leroy Altemannsberger and Mrs. Arnold J. Peterson.

Following this first organlziatlon gathcftng it was the opinion of

I those present that acceptance and carrylngon of a youth program

jshould be entirely left lo the youn^ people.

All Interested Young people of the community are invited to meet Sunday evening at 7:30 In the Chapel when Robert Trapp will Qut:ine a possible schedule of In-

Mr. speak on "The Controllers Sjjot In senior consultant with

Hanoy .Is tho Labor

Labor Relations" nt the Graduates Relations Institute of New York.

THREE GRABS TAKJNG FURTHERJDMCATION

Recipient ot a •.scholarship lo Albertus Magnus Cullego upon her graduation from Ea.st Iluven .High School In ID4'0 Jnequelyn Callahan lias resumed her studies ns a So|)homoro.

While at high' school Miss Calla­han took an active ijarl In the extra

Capitol Theatre a a i MAIN BT. EA3T HAVEN

Thurs,, FrI., S.it., Nov. 6-7-8

Desire M© A L S O

Alias Mr. Twiligh't

Sun., Men. , Tuos., Nov. 8-10-11

Park Passage A L S O

Li'ttle Miss

Broadway

W e d . , Thurs., Fri i, Snt,

Nov . 12-13-14-15

*

Welcome

Stranger

terest.

•• CLOSED MONDAYS : \Jk: i^- i ; ' . -OPEN T H U R S . T I L L 9 P.M.

While Stock Is Sufficitnt,

Is The Time To Purcliase

Your Radio For «»

Christmas Delivery VISIT OUR RADIO SHOPPli—

MAIN FLORR

FEATURING

ZENITH - R. C. A. - ' G. E,

MOTOROLA - PHILCO

• ' • O R A N G E ST. • ' at C R O W N

DOROTHEA HAS PARTY Dorothea Kehlenbach of Taylor

place had as her guests Saturday night; Evelyn Knapp, Phyllis White, Leona Peterson, Jo Ann Donadlo, Betty, Derbaeher, Jean Meyer, Jean Duffy, Joan Gebel, Jeannetle Tliompson, Louise Locke, John Dendas, Jack Corning George Dwyer, Kenneth Wall, Harry Gol-denzl, Richard Averlll, Jack Poul­ton, Donald Blakely, Crelghton Johnson, Bobby Shepard, Emll Kehlenbach, Donold Wood, John Nidswlckl, Ernest Johnson, M. Nardella, Joe Marh.skcl, Don Delgrego, Buddy Weller, Red Wilson, Joe Mell.

On Sunday, November 9, at 3:30 P. M., a beautiful statue ot Our Lady of Grace will be blessed at the Monastery of Our.Ijady of Grace, North Guilford. The statue Is the gift of the Eev. .Tean BapUste Lamotte of Notre Dame Church, Southbrodge, Mass., and will adorn the Adoration Chapel.

The Eucharistlc Hour will be of­fered on Sunday for the deceased priests and religious ot the diocese. The sermon will be given by the Rev. J. A. McTlgue, O. P- of Albertus Magnue College, New Haven, Conn.

The public Is Invited lo altend-the Monastery Is on Hoop Pole Road, 3 minutes from Route 80.

SALTONS'l'ALL CLUB HOLDS MASQUERADE

The Saitonsiall Athletic Club held a masquerade Friday night attending were; Dolly Austin, John Gentile, Jean Austin, Frank Blon-dello, Helen SneekyskI, George Costello, Rose Servo, Joe Landino, Madelyn Peterson, Buddy Costello, Shirley Locarna, Mike Palaia Evelyn Lewis, George Little Sandol Lewis, Even Chambers, Nancy Euzzlne, Eddy Maslulls, ' Leona Peterson, Danney Burban

Officers of the club are President, John Gentile; vlce-pre.sldent, Danny Burbon; secretary, Mike Landino; treasurer, George Costello; asst. treasurer, Mike Ferrelle; social chairman, Mike Palaia. .

Andrew Swenson has been elected a member of the Execullve Com­mittee of the Hartford District Brotherhood.

Sgt. Robert E. Jackson, U. S. M. grand.son ot MrSj Arthur Hitchcock of Riverside has been home on furlough. He returns Friday to California,

Vaeiiiiiii

t op the l ist of what to buy now!

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There are conibinatioii group offers similar to

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See your Electric Appliance Dealer now for your new Electric

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THE CONNECTICU iGHT & POWER CQ.

A Business-Manased, Tax-Paying Company

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«AOE rOUR THE BRANTORD REVflSW-EABT HAVEN KEWB ThTiraday, Kovember 6,1947

Puzzled? Perplexed? Ask Julia Lyncath

Copyright 1947 Julia Lyncatli

Dear Julia, Although our son Is past seven^

teen months, he hasn't made any .attempts to use words other than ';m'ama" and "Papa", other chil­dren we have known started to really talk from twelve months on. What can we do to teach him to speak?

Mr. & Mrs, L. F. There ta little or nothing that can

be done to tench a child to speak, He'll do so In his own good time. However, you can and should do many things to encourage his speaking. First o( all, always as­sume that ho understands evcry-.thlng you say and talk to him as much as possible. This will famlU-arlzo him with the various intona­tions and sounds of our language and before long, he'll want to Im-mltato them himself. Secondly, make, as many positive, short state­ments OS you can. A child under­stands a positive remark more readily than he does a negative one. Say, "come here" and "do this".

TREES Trimmed Fertilized Sprayed Removed, etc.

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Chief Farrell Saw Town's Rapid Growth

rather than "stay away from there" and "don't do this." Thirdly, when you hand him something always say what It Is clearly and slowly re­peating the word several times. For example, say to 1dm "do you want a oooklc?" Then get a cookie and hold It In front of him and say "cookie" several times. Soon he'll respond to the question "do you want a cookie?", with excited motlot)s or an abtual try at the word. Then, of course, give him the cookie whether or not he has tried to Immltate the word.

These three ways I've outlined usually will bring results. One Im­portant thing to remember Is not to make too much of a fuss over his not speaking for if you do, he might stort to stammer or stutter, Dear Julia,

A few nights ago, I had a most annoying dream. I dreamed I was at a friend's house, someone who I haven't seen for many years, and wtitn asked by my friend what I had been doing, 1 couldn't reply be­cause my moiith was stitched. I felt like a fool and left early. Would you please explain?"

J, P. From what you write. It seems to

me that you really did not want to tell your friend what you had been doing for the past few years. Hence, by forcing your mouth to stay shut

Chief Hugh J. Farrell whoso death occurred Saturday night In the New Haven Hospital had been a resident of East Haven since 1D16. In that time had seen the community develope from a one-cop town to a municipality with a full-fledged, efficient police depart­ment, himself Its head for more than io years.

Wlien "the chief" as ho was af­fectionately known, came to East Haven bock In loirf, as young "Hughle" Farrell, It was certainly not with the Idea of becoming the town's guardian of peace and safety, the right arm of the law. Hecame here because he felt It a good place to follow his occupation as a market man, a business he had followed first at Stony Creek, then later with Prann & Stannard In Branford, and still later at the Hubbard Store In Fair Haven. When he deslded to set up shop for him­self he picked East Haven and took over the Morton ti Northam store which was then located In the KIrkham at Main street and klrk-ham avenue.

The town was then entering Its first boom period and the summer colony at Momauguin was In Its hey-day. Farrell took on the duties of special constable for the Cosy Beach association and that Intro­duction to police work Inducted him

via some Imaginary stitches—your , into what became the career of the unconscious mind made It Impossi­ble you to say anything. In this way. It protected you from telling something you did not' want your friend to know. Julia Lyncath

East Haven Service Station

Pat Florio. Mgr.

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Opp. Town Hall East Haven Main and T(iompson Aves.

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rest of his lifetime. He was olso employed by the Bradford Manor Association as a special constable. That his jvork for the two associa­tions was well done Is reflected In the fact thot In 1922 when the growing town felt the need for a unlfprmed police olTlcer for Main street the then First Selectman J. Walter Darley chose Farrell for the Job. Before "Hughle" took over, the town had been policed more or less by constables elected at the annual town meetings, The fee "racket" In automobile cases had become ob­noxious In many towns and East Haven was of the first to start houseclcanlng. "Hughle" built up a record for satisfactory law enforce­ment and courteous treatment for everybody.] Tliree years later. In 1026, the Police Department was or­ganized, and from then on "Hughle!" was "the cWcf". Under his loodershlp, then, the local de-partqient became well known as an aggressive and efficient unit. Far­rell worked In close cooperation with the state police and during his

As Mr. Brinley Sees It 'Where there Is no vision,

people perish." My training far War, and billions of

dollars In the education of Hatred

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years at the helm broke many Im­portant cases.

In an Interview some time ago "the chief" recalled many Interest­ing local police cases, but said that In his opinion, Iheri was no greater accomplishment that the cleaning up of the Momauguin "gangs" that once made life so rfilserable for the cottage owners along the shore. Single handed at first. Chief Farrell brought order to that part of the town but only after many encounters and battles with toughs from New Haveii, •

Chief Farrell, whose birthday was Feb. 12, was born In East Walllng-ford. As a boy he trudged Sunday after Sunday over the several miles of hills tind dales to attend mass at Holy Trinity church In WalUngford said by Father Hugh Mallon pastor there for many years and for whom Incidentally Hugh Farrell was named..

Main Street Dwelling to Take Journey

The residence, of William Faugno at the corner of Main street and Chldsey avenue, one of the old landmarks of the benter district, Is about to take a rather long journey, we learned this week.

In order that the corner premises may be cleared to make way for the new Bank. Building, work upon which Is to start In the near future, the Faugno dwelling a two and a half story building, will be moved through the back lots to a new location on the north side of Edward street near the corner of Hemingway avenue.

Work of clearing the way over which the house Is ' t o be moved started the past week. The building will be Jacked lip on rollers and wheeled passed the rear of the new Olson block and post office building, passing between the town's supply hotise and Fire Head quarters and thence across the rear Hemingway avenue properties to Its new site. •' ; '

Sheldon Andrews who has had considerable experience In moving buildings, will have supervision of the work. '

Russell Bacon Phones Home

From Korea East Haven was in telephone

contact with Seoul, Korea, nine thousand mjles distant, recently when Sgt. Russell Bacon held a four minute conversation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bacon of Bradley avenue. .

This Is probably the long distance record tor a phone call here.

Sgt. Bacon Is In the military oc­cupation service In Korea and has been In the arniy for nearly a year and a halt. Phone service with Korea began Sept. 30 and Im­mediately Mr. Bacon made arrange­ments for a conversation with his son. The details' were completed and a few nights ago the operator at San Franolso"called here and re­ported the contact was ready.

A few momenta later the voice of Sgt.'iBacon came through, and re markably clear. The voice was carried 8,000 miles by radio to San Francisco and thence by land wires 3,000 miles to the New Haven ex change and on to his home here. It was a thrilling experience for all concerned.

Lawyers, Scientists, and Doctors of many "Ologles" fill Federal Halls, at Washington; It would be nigh Impossible, for a man of low Intelli­gence to be elected to such posit­ions of trust. The pulse of the Na­tion Is there, the Editors of our Na­tional and even of our great City press news, are really supermlnds. No matter how much College train­ing a man has. It Is nothing com­pared to the accumulated know­ledge and experience which comes to an experienced Editor of a suc­cessful National or lorge City Editor. Their brains are razor keen. It could not be other wise, else they would not hold their jobs, and yet when one listens to the voice of the Nation, at Washington, and the Editorials In our great succesful Magailnes, and dally and Sunday papers, as well as the flow of words coming out from our Radio, one Is amazed at the lack of vision, dis­played. People In these positions must have studied ancient and modern history, they must know what follows War, our great stand­ing Army of trained Police, State and local, must know what they are In for, We spend billions on our Weather bureaus. In the hopes we can tell well In, advance, when storms iire coming, In order to protect life and property. It seems as though our Legislators, with ex­perience of the past In their minds could plan National and state af­fairs more Intelligently. It seems to to me that Editors, which you must admit, are super men In the know­ledge of National and local affairs, should spread out before their people the truth, as to what to ex­pect. If we commit certain National Sins, whether these sins are of morality, or of bad economic plann­ing. Has any one ever known a Nation to escape Depression, when It has been proceeded', by Inflation? Has anyone ever known of a N&tlon, which has escaped a period of Violence, when It has spent years

and murder and stealing? What we plant, and cultivate, we harvest; It has always been so.

It seems to me, as If these great trained minds of Legislative Halls, and the mouth-pieces of the Press, could educate the Nation up to the hour, and do some rational plann­ing for the future. Why must this fabulously rich Nation with all It's great resources, be short of any thing; have we not been punished sufficiently for the hatred and mis­takes of the European Nations, without continuing the punish-j ment? What did the European Na­tions do after all the wars of the past, when there was no United States In exlstance? Who took care of them then? They seem to have existed, and done pretty well at that. Thirteen Millions of East Indlons died of starvation, a couple of years ago. Millions of Chinese died also a few years ago, of famine and starvation. There Is a deep and ever deeper River of Gold, flowing Into Washington, steadily, from an over-taxed and burdened Nation Nation now. If we cannot offer the Nations any thing better than our present standard of worry and mental upset, and lack of housing, with food and rent racketeers hav­ing free sway, and our great ed-ucatedpollce force unable to cope with the "Crime Wave", what have we to offer the Nations? If we can­not correct our own Ills, why should we try to plan for others? Let

Argentine and Brazil feed Europe, they have Billions of Beef going to waste, ana billions of tons of grain, which they cannot market, because our Bankers and rich men will not Ifet them. The Russian delegate to the U. N. knows Just where he stands. He probably Is the smartest brains In the whole set up. It Is the Rich men of Russia and the Rich men of the United States, against each other. The other Nations are "Pawns" In a game of International chess. Why Is It we do not profit by past events In history, and why must thefVlsIon" of a Nation be, clouded and obscured, by delusions and dreams, that never can come true? I t is permlssable to make a bad n)lstake, once, but there Is no excuse for repeating the same mls-

,take over and over. ! ' "Where there Is no vision, my people perish".

' CHUKCn OF OUR LADY OF POMPEI, FOXON PARK

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

NEV/ ROOFS and REPAIRING FLAT and STEEP ROOFS.

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CONTRACTORS 211 Harnlnqway Ave. Eait Havan

TELEPHONE 4-2776 ALL WORK DONE REASONABLE

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GUTTER and LEADER WORK

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ANNOUNCING

THE REOPENING OF

The Lingerie Department

Marcelle's Beauty Salon - UNDERWEAR HOSIERY

COSTUME JEWELRY PAJAMAS

NIGHT GOWNS SLIPS

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HANDKERCHIEFS

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Enjoy double satisfac­tion by giving your car the " tune-up, check­up , spruce-up" treat­ment it needs. . .NOW!

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OLD MILL

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Antiques Wanted

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Carnavale's Colonnade

(formerly Swift's Hotel Momauguin)

Sunday Dinners (10 COURSES—MODESTLY PRICED)

LUNCHEONS SERVED D A I L Y — f r o m 85c

DANCE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

TO "THE COLONNADERS"

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Tel. 4-4286 for R»s»rv«tioni

YOUR HOME: DESERVES A NEW PAINT JOB LET DAHL DO IT!

FREDERICK C. DAHL fHONE 4-09lt

50 HIGH STREET EAST HAVEN

Attention Ladies! CLOTHES REMADE

ALTERATIONS CHILDREN'S DRESSMAKING CURTAINS and DRAPERIES

EXPERT WORK

Edna Cunningham and Carol Morris

193 Higti St. East-Havea Res. Plioile 4-3394

( ^

ThttTsday, ITovember 6,1947

SII|p Brattfnrb JRtuipiu {ESTABLISHED IN l«28|

AND

PUBLnnCD EVERY THURSDAY

THB BRAWrORD REV|]^.gABT gAVEN WEWB PAOE PIVB

MEYER LESHINE Fuhlhhtt

BRANFORD REVIEW ALICE T. PETERSON

Editoi

EAST HAVEN NEWS PAUL H. STEVENS

EJIIor

7 Ro» Slreal THE BRANFORD REVIEW,

Tel. 'too THE EAST HAVEN NEWS

12 Sallonltall PLwy. Tel. 4-2607

INC. firanforc)

E i i l Havan

SUBSCRIPTION—$2 per yaar, payable In advance

ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION

Enlerad at i icond clasl mailer Ocleber B, 1920, al the Poll

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TAe Refiav and Tha Ntwt we/eoma .confrij^ufioni from reoderi

upon any suli/ecf o/ public Intttait, All communltalhnt mutf be

tigned; tignatures vill bo wlthhtld upon requtiK Ananymaut

confrlbutioni will be disregarded.

THE SALVATION ARMY REPORTS A drive for {uucis for the Salvation Army was

comineneed tliis snminer but Boston officials who nhvays eome into town for n two-M'cek period to tiring together the loose ends of the ciinipuigii are only now finding time to ask Branford to give once more to a wortliy cause.

Proof of tlie work' done hy the Army comes from the fire-fighters who found the Salvation Army "on the job."

The first wcfik of forest firesi Over tiOO ofTicoVs and volunteers serving all froilts, Boston to Bar Harbor. Portland llead(|uartcrs Staff worked da.v and night. Corps Connnanding Officers doing' a magnifieient job everywhere.

From Bar llnrhor . . . Colonel Ridnird F. Stret-ton, Provincial Commander, Boston telegraphed: Ellsworth City officials deeply appreciate services Captain Baker and workersiwho are cooperating fully with us in caring for refugees Bar Harbor fire also your generous offer National Aid as needed. George Campbell, Chief of Police, Chair­man of Committee.

At Portland . . . Salvation Army Divisional HQ. .sent truckloads supplies to Saoo-Biddeford. Radio appeals poured tons clothing, food into depots es­tablished in Headquarters auditorium and large vacant .store. Operational centers aiding burned-

out families set up by HQ ut strategic points nearest ai'eas of need. Food anjjl clothing rushed from Portland depots.

At Snnford . . . Four canteens worked through tile week with large gionp volunteers preparing, serving sandwiches and coffee, aiding evacuation. Sniitord Salvation Army Center turned over to cvacnalion work, crowded with refugees.

And so reports all. '

AGAIN • • THE MATTER OF ZONING Your local oflieials have been invited to attend

the Second Annual Planning and Zoning Commis­sion.

This subject of y.oning bobs up frequently in Branford. In order to get all viewpoints on n nnin.v-sided subject the Development Connnissiou welcomes all interested citizens to take part.

Tlie clinic has been planned as a forum where town officials and citizens with thoughts concern­ing planning and zoning will have a chance to "sound-off."

Only if they take advantage of "the opportunity to do so, can a true consensus be obtained.

Ail will have the chance to voice opinions and local viewpoints concerning the future growth of Coiuiecticnt and proposed unified action to safe­guard its residential, recreational, business and industrial areas.

We arc in hearty accord of sending an, official to this clinic but may we adil that his attending will do Branford little good if he fails to report to the town his opinions on the discussion.

There are pros and cons and the matter of zon­ing will continue to bob up until there is an in­formed connnunity.

TRUE GOVERNMENTAL COSTS

A committee appointed'last .Tunc to study a possible change to the uniform fiscal year as rec-(unmended by a delegation from " the Branford Discussion Group to the Board of Finance has nuide its rceoinniendutions to the Bditrd of .Scleot-nien.

The committee met three times. At the second • meeting Mr. Murray of the State Tax Commis­sioner's office, Mr, IJcrbacker of the Town's au­dit firm, the T. M. Byxbee Co., and Mr. Stone of the Conn. Public Expenditures Council were pre­sent.

It was clear that further data was necessary to clarity the financial procedures and the Expendi­ture Council was asked to prepare comparative figures; wliich it did. A final meeting WHS con­ducted and Mrs. Helen Burkliardt of the i3oard of Assessors sat with the committee,

I't appears that the committee made a pains-. taking study of the merits of the fiijeal year sub-; ject and it is expected that the Board of Select-. men will give due consideration to the recommen­

dations. - Such a change, if it does nothing else, should

settle once and for all the publication of the Town's true financial pietui-e. v ; •

WHAT NOTS BY GITA ROUND

"Did you miss your bus, sir?" "No" replied Breezy Wliorttjebrry,

I didn't like lis looks, so I chased It out of the Green" Bert Barker roaming to Blddetord Saco, Maine, got-cauglit In Maine fires last week.

Ray Buell working for Branford Laundry ArchI? "Marshall; Sr, considers It mlghly convenient to fish In Florida during a hurricane season. He nnd Mrs,: Marshall hit Mlnml Just before a big wind, nicy wore to stny.nt. Elwood and Ethel Caddy's trailer. Walsl deep water surrounded II llio trailer so Archie and the nilssns opened a trailer window and tlshed with all the comforts of home. Elwood Is curious about the adventure nnd Is thinking about calling his Florida home "Caddy's House Boat" Miami neighbors are said to be whispering something about Ethel teaching Elwood to fish Neglected Salva­tion Army lund takes on new spirit American Education Week ; That Shore Line Mattress nnd Upholstering Co. new cement block building at toot of Brnntord Hills getting to look Ukd'qjilte n place

Weddings There Is Interest here in the

wedding of Miss Elizabeth \Vlill-morc, daughter of Mr.' and Mis. George Whltmoro ot Madison, and Elmer Ellis Woods, son ot Mrs. Irene Woods of Clinton, which took plnco October 31 In the Whltmore home. Tlie double, ring, candle-light service, was performed by the Rev. Franklin A. Bower, pastor of' the First Congregational Church,

MlssAllda Novnl of Madison and Tony DonzoUo of Clinton were' the only attendants. A reception fol­lowed at which meinbcrs of the Im­mediate families niid n few oloso friends were present. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside In Clinton.

Tlie bride Is n groduato ot Hand High School and Is employed at the office of the Clinton Electric Light and Power Company. Mr. Woods attended schools In Branford and entered In the Army Air Force for 42 months. He Is employed as n mason.

11:00 11:00 11:00 3:20

7:45 3:15

CHURCH' 1 I • NOTES": I

FIRST BAPTIST OHDRCH The Rev. A. W. Jones, Pastor

10:00 Church Scliool Morning Worship Nursery Junior Church Wednesday Junior Choir rehearsal Tpesday mid-week service Wednesday Junior Choir rehearsal

; ST. MART'S CHURCH Kev. E. A. Cotter, Pastor

Kev. William M. Wihbey, Curate Sunday Masses

7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 i Confessions Saturday

4:00-6:00 — 7:30-8:30

THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL I CHURCH I The Rev. Earle C. Hochwald

9:30 Churcli school Morning service Church Time Nursery Kindergarten in the Aca­demy Junior Fellowship Senior Fellowship

Parents may attend Divine Wor­ship with the knowledge that their children are being adequately supervised.

10:45

10:30 Morning Worship Sermon: "Pray for All Men" Full Choh: Win sing.

4:00 Hartloid-.-Dlstrlct Luther League Singsplratlon In Tabor Church Middletown.

Tuesday, November U— 3:30 Junior-Intermediate Week­day Church School.

Wednesday, November 12— 2:30 Missionary Society meets In the vestry with Mesdames Fred­erick Levesh, Euth Mlckelon, George Sellwood, and Emll G. Swanson as hostesses. Boxes of Blessing and Dime Cards are due.

AFTER After the war was over And all the guns have ceased, | After the war was over ' Again begins our peace.

Blood has been shed ; \ On our battlefields, / Tears have been shed •'• At our homes.

Blessings now within us I • •,, Should restore the peace W And happiness in our family i That should be done at least.

Coming Events

6:30 7:45

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

21 Rogers Street Tel. 1676 .9:45 Sunday school

11: bo Morning Service 7:45 Evening Service

, Wed. 7:45 Weekly prayer meeting Friday Usher Board meets Saturday Junior and senior choir

rehearsals.

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

Harmon Roller, Supt. church school 23rd SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8:15 Holy Communion 10:45 Family Service 6:15 Young Peoples Fellowship Tuesday, 8:00 P.M. Rector's Aide Wednesday, 8 P. M. TrlfoUum Wednesday, 10 to 4 p.m., Guild Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Choir re­

hearsal . Friday, 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir

7AB0R EVANGELIOAI, LUTHERAN CHURCH

.The Rev. Emil G. Swanson, Pastor teb 738 79 Hopson Avenue Friday, November i—

3:30 Children's Choir rehearsal. Saturday, November B—

9:00 Confirmation Class meets. 2Jrd Sunday after Trinity Nov. 9

9:15 Sunday School

Those who fought and died for us That others might live on Have kept this nation free For enddurlng peace.

Norman Sidney Brlggs

MR. MRS. LAY HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mason Lay

have returned from a motor trip to Quebec, Canada and are at thel» home, 110 Main St. Mrs. Lay is the former Ruth Elizabeth Rattray of Stony Creek.

November 15—Phllonfans Ivilnstrel Church of Christ.

Nov. 17—Card Party^ St. Augustlne'3 Church, No. Bid. 'I'dwn Hall

Nov. 20-21-22—"Vets 11 open house and bazaar.. , •

Nov. 20—College Whist, Stony Creek P.T. A,

Nov. 21—Christmas Bazaar, Social Workers In Congregational Church. Nov. 22—Harvest Dance, Ladles Roma Society. ,

Nov. 21 — Congregational Church bazaar 11 to 8.

Nov. 30 — Cantata Musical Art Society.

Dec. 9—Spelling Bee, high School by P. T. A. units. ,

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: Name November

Grace Hutchinson 0 Bobby Rlnker 13 Carol Sue Woodman ''4 Sally Taylor ' 1 8 Arthur Wolfe i 8 Sue A. Walker 15 Mrs. Arthur Hitchcock ' 3 Gale Ann Hehn ' 9

Throop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Throop Brown was five Saturday and had a party for; Billy Dudley, Kenny Meighan, • Mary Jane Pear­son, Karyl Roganson, Bobby O'Tell, David Flesche, Billy Murdock and Bobby Dow.

Older and crullers, Don't you just Ibvitho advcrtlse-

mentsi especially oi tSie radio which go on something dike this. "Use beefsteak to save iggs on poultry-less day." "Use bread to save ment." nnd on and on,. .Sight to see was costumed kids at Jgalloween parties

Hope the woman who cooks at our house Is thinking In terms of pumpkin pie and fruit cake Don't quote me but It Is approach­ing time lor first report cards Heading into winter

Here's the answer to the Fourth Ward question which has been an­noying us for sometime. The story comes from 'Tom Gardner so you can take it or leave It ...Seems there were the Ward brother llv Ing on the Emerald Isle dreaming dreams of fair lands beyond the sea but with many, an ambition to leave their native,.land. Up spoke a Fourth ..Ward, "§e§, sail, brothers," hoist the canvas qp our good ship Shamrock and '(lets head lor America. And so tjicy did. The Shamrock rode the-'wnves and the Fourth Ward brought her directly to Branford H^ijbbr., .Throwing anchor they came' ashore arid settled In the Russell Street-Monroe^ Street are ond wire labout to live prosperously ever, sifter when Into the same harbor,,-sailed another craft, the Sklddoo with the Palmers, Bradleys, Rogers and Wll-forda afloat. Now the Wards didn't thing much of thi | so the Fourth Ward went to 58 'Russell Street, where .the CoijneUy tipuse is nnd cut clubs fromia DJaek thorn bush and beat it down Harbor Street alarming the Sklddoo passengers, But the newcomer^ were already established In town so the four brothers went on'.living at. Fourth

Ward Silly, If true The Pine Orchard Club held a

Halloween party Boats all a.shore now and under canvas for the winter

Announcement has been made of the ninrrlnge of Miss Elizabeth Simons, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Simons of 213 Indian Neck Avenue, to Frank E. Moran Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E, Moran,' 30 Atwater ?treet, New Hnven.

Anna Johnson, Cliius Johnson, Jerry Hayward, Marsh- Johnson, Maurice Dahl Bruce Bryan and Crnlg and Crclghton Johnson.

Mr. nnd Mrs. ErnCst A. Rattray ot Bucna Vista 'Rd., Stoncy Creek, announce the marriage of their dnughtcr Ruth Elizabeth to Mr, Lee Mason Lay, son ot Mrs. W. L. Lay, 110 Mnln Street, on October 18th. Tlie ceremony was performed by Rev, Alfred Clark ot Christ Church, East Haven. The couple Were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hill of Stony Creek. Mr. and Mrs, Lay hnvo Just returned from a two weeks motor trip through Vermont, New Hampshire, and Quebec, Canada, and are making their home at 110 Main Street.

NORTH QUIbFOltD SUITER There will bo a Honst Pork

Supper served by the ladles In the Pnrls'h House on Meeting House Hill North Guilford, Saturday evening.

College Notes

COUPLE GIVEN PURSE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson

Carl Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs Wliltney L. Marsh, South Main Street, Is a Dartmouth student.

Four residents of Branford nnd vicinity are among nearly 15,00 students enrolled for,the fnll semes-tor nt Syracuse university.

WllUnm VanWle, son of Mj', and

Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mann, 28 Ivcr ave. ,ahd Miss Jean Gino, daughter ot Mr, find Mrs. John OIno, 8 Russo avo.

Mann, a sophomore, is- enrolled In the CoUegq.of Liberal Arts and specializing In geology, A senldr, Miss Gtno Is majoring In zoology.

This year's registration, which marks an all-time high, Inoludis more' than 7,000 veterans.

Mrs, Harry Zenilna (Ruth Olson ot Cheshire) nnd her,Infant daugh­ter, Bernadette Elaine haVo re­turned tolhoir home here, The baby was born in St. Mary's Hospital dn Wttterbury,

Mr, nnd Mrs. Charles Monost ot Stony Creek are pleased i to an­nounce the birth of a son, Roger, November, 4, at Grace Hospital.

recently entertained nt a bridal Mrs. Raymond M, Van Wlo, 177 E. party for Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Dnhl Main Street, has registered as a ot Harrison Ave., Mrs. Dahl Is the'junior In the College of Liberal former Jenu Kennedy of New Ha-'Arts where ho is majoring In hls-ven. Tliey were presented • with a tory. purse. I Beginning studies in the College

Invited were; Mr, nnd Mrs. of Applied Science Is Edmund Theodore Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sobolewskl,; son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward, Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry' Charles Sobolewskl, 27 Russell St. Johnson, Mrs. John Dnhl, Miss' Prom East Eavcn come Robert

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PK&'B SIX THE BRANPORD REVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS

Billy Hlnchey To See Action

Against Walcos When the WalUngford Walcos

pay a return visit to Hammer Field on Sunday afternoon a t 2:15 their 200 pound lino will receive the sur­prise of the season for coach Nick Weted of the Laurels will s ta r t his newest offensive threa t Bill Hlnchey, late of the U. S. Marine CdtDs, hi the tall back slot of the loeills. ^

Hlnchey, a high school brilliant of a foiw years ago left; school to enter the Marine Coriis and since his dIS' charge a few days ago, has'praotlc. cd nightly to put- his old time slash Into the Branford off-tackle thrusts. While Irt the Marines, the third ward athlete served the majorlly of his duty In China. Coach Weted, believes that his 194 pounds ot offcnsvlb fury will wreack havoc on the sturdy Walllngfoi-d forward wall Sunday.

Additional smiles arc lurking around the corners of Woted's mduth as he recalls the nifty pass rcdoWlng of Eddie GntavaskI who.se two touchdown Jaunts last Sunday provided the green nnd white with

You'll rtialco only loimdj of prnlse for GRAVES SPORT SHOP, hunlor'i h«.nl. quflriors in Uiis viclnify. V/lion you ton our fln« lolection of hunling ttiirit In popular ptfildi and lotid colon. Pricnt $6.95 lo (10,95, We nlio linvo hunting coatt with roomy game pockets at )9.9S. Lot ui help you fit! your hunting noodi.

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Aerial Thrusts Give Laurels First Verdict

Eddie Gatava."ikrs talented pass catching proclivities provided the Branford Laurels with Its fh-sl wln-In many football moons a t Hammer F.leld when the local eleven grouiid out an 18 to 6 win after spotting; the Congress Ends of New Haven a. touchdowrf margin early In the contest.

A scant crowd saw the best game to date In which the locals after fumbling away a touchdown In the early minutes cftrrie back to score the equalizer when Qatavaskl broke Into the open to nab Oeorglc Leprlc's finger Up pass and race across the goalllne.

In the third frame the green and white srhashcd the six to six deadlock when the same Branford giant took another aerlnl, this time from Tamulevlch, and again walzed over the double stripe.

Darkness Was settling about the gr,ldlron Inte In- the final period when the Wetedmen pushed across the clincher on a line buck from 5 yards out by Tookey Tamulevlch

Thursday . November C, 1947

Vi^l

DARIEN ROMPS OVER STARLESS HORNET ELEVEN

A huiivy fa.'jt charging Darlen lll(!h School football team found a combination Injury riddled and In­experienced Branford High eleven much to Its liking at Darlen last Saturday when It rolled up an Im­pressive 3» to O win over the help­less Sampson team. .

The absence of Joe Petela and Joe Chandler from the backflcld was too much for the locals to absorb and the ilnexperlonco ot the under-

Its margin of victory. Defensively he will s tand pat with his forward wall which has Improved weekly and Is now Into Its finest shape of the season'.

Yet the I'jcals must find a way to stop Bob Barry whoso terrific play, fcaliu'cd the earlier 0 to 0 will of the upstaters over the Weted­men. Barry Is a versatile triple threatcr and a sparkplug for Tony Donscy's team which .like the Laurels Is Just re luming to the pig­skin . wars after a severi year absence,

SPORTSMEN TOP CONN. B l ^ PIN

• BOWLING LOOP A 1002 game highlighted the

Branford Sportsmen's rise Into Ihb top sport of the Cotinectlcut Bowl­ing League a t the Roger Sherman Alley's last Monday night. The local kegsters rapped out a total 2870 fall as the Roger Sherman team was striking a bare 2629 pin-fall.

Hugo Mann was high man for the night with a three s t r ing count o( M*! but his two game marks of 225 and 220 fell one v\n shor t of captain Dave Hylehsfcl's 227 single game performance.

On Tuesd()y night TIsko's Bom­bers took three points In walloping the College team three games but Branford No. 3 headed by Cap Anderson, dropped three points In a wretched Monday performance.

Sitorlsmeii HylenskI 170 227 213 010 Rosjan 105 - ^ — 105 Ablond'l . 182 203 180 585 Doollttle 104 158 191 513 Mann 225 220 1»6 047

jKartib — 188 188 370 •Total 000 1002 008 2870

Roger Sherman ZIgIs 170 150 182 , 520 Feaustel 129 108 134 431 Funaro — 183 101 374 McCarthy 155 128 171 454 E. Johnson 204 103 103 590 Average 100 — — . 100 Total • 827 831 871 .2529

nombcrs Pope 200 159 184 543 bohoflo 218 238 173 ' 029 I*auk • 174 153 130 457 Zura.sk.l 230 195 213 038 •TlSkO 139 190 199 528 Total 901 935 899 2705

College Liquors. Bccde 195 190 105 550* Thomas 145 101 109 475 Joseph 157 150 101 474 Chltter 210 154 15U 528 Oestrelcher 158 107 147 472 Itotal 871 828 800 2499

Sampson Team Seeks Victory

Over Milford Coach Warren Sampson hopes to

have his baektield complete this Saturday afternoon when the Bran­ford Hornets travel to Washington Field In Milford where they will sock another Housatonic League win over tholr long standing rival's.

Coach Herb French found the charge Of Leo Rj^an of Derby right up his alley last week whiin Milford j defeated the Red Raiders by a 19 t6 12 (iount. The Brdnfordltcs al­ready hold a 19 to 0 win over the Derby eleven. While the margin Is not convincing the hotic Is genuine t h a t Branford with Its aces, Petela and Joe Chandler, can return to the victory column.

Both of the latter boys did not appear against Dar.len Jas t Satur­day and both should be ready for action this week. Petcla's less was catastrophic since ho Is the team's most conslstaht ground gainer and Chandler, a defensive bulwark; might easily have batted many ol the Darlen pas.'ses to the ground for Inoffensive down lo-sses.

Should either, or both, bo In shape to play Saturday, the Hornets should score a spectacular victory.

the zip and fire that spells Ill-omen to the opposition. Also Paulle Ward, Ward, Lou DesI and Tony Yasavac have been Improving their stamina, along with the steady plodding of Billy Fortune, all ot whom have had a late s t a r t this season. Fritz Qrazlosa, shrimp of the organiza­tion, has lived up to pre-season dope of being a team- steadier. His dependability on the court as a ball handler will be a very valuable asset to team' play. " .

Manager Charlie Coyle has been busier than a one-arm paper hanger, arrangltig the forth-coming schedule for the home showing. Failure of out of town teams hav­ing a home court has placed a burden on Coyle's shoulders.In his bookings. The fact t ha t the local

graduate replacements allowed the home olUb to pass over and around the kids for easy scores.

Nevertheless the experience serve the freshmen and sophomores In good stead and the fine offensive work of Long and others struck a responsive chord in Coach Samp­son's hope for the future.

Pvt. Sherwood Mason, son of Mr, and Mrs. Burton Mason is stationed in J a p a n .

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E.H. Tow^nies Start Action

On Saturday Coach Fritz Mlgdalskl has put

his Townlcs through strenuous scrlmmageis sessions this week In the high school gym in prei)ara-tloii for the opening whistle th is Saturday night when the locals op­pose the strong Jewish Center five before the N. H. Pras—N. Y. Ren.>i hettdllner In the N. I-I. Arena. Originally, the locals were slated to Oppose the newly-organized K. of C. team, but due to insufficient conditioning, the New Haveners had to call off the meeting. At the Centerlles were one of the strong­est available fives ready for action, the Pros' management decided to pit the two old rivals against each other for real Solid action.

The entire club has not been to ­gether to date/ 'but those t ha t have been participating in all practice sessions hvae appeared ready to go. 'I'he surprise showing ot young Paulle Albanb, last year's E. H. High star, has .been very encourag­ing, especially noticablo since he must cope with the more experi­enced ball-hawks In * th semi-pro field. Watch thiso boy go before mid-season. With a little more schooling in the ways of the sem;l-pros art , his speed and wlllinEness will cmblne to make liim into good timber.,Billy Clancy, Vlnny Castel-lon and big "Red" Verdcranie have

gym Is one of the best in the slate , ' will encourage many a fine ball i club to seek games here. Some of the teams on file to appear here; this season are: Old Saybrook Rams, St. Mikes, Jewish Center, Torrington and most of the Eastern State League clubs. From the way teams are responding to the call for games, Coyle will be hard pressed lo accommodate all of them.

The Beach Heads, who are slated for prellmonary' action in the Sun­day night attractions, are gradually rounding Into a club, from reports from Bob Schieffle. I t has reported t h a t "Red" Sheehan, one of the best In basketball circles a few years back, may accept the call to lead the Beachies as their coach. If so, the Momauginltles will have a real cla.s.sy club. All plans arc not

Petela Starts For Eaglets In

Arniistice Tilt Several football fans from this

town are going to lake advantage of the Armistice Day holiday and travel to Worcester next Tuesday where the Boston College freshmen with Eddl Petela in their lineup oppose the Holy Cross frosh In a pigskin contest which Worchester and Boston sport scribes liken to an old fashioned "Donnybrook.

In preparation for the contest the B. C. Frosh will meet the B. C. Prep school team on the heights In the hub city today.

complete, but as soon as they are received they will be passed on.

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A I'rot/uct of Cietwr^l Motors

evMy marfs autoinolbile! Il is dillcult to think of a person who wouldn' t be extremely happy to own and drive a Pontiac.

It is one of the nicest-handling, nicest-riding cars available anywhere. It is faithful, depeiid-able, tough and rugged. It is smart and beauti­ful—and also very t/hliiictive in its appearance. From every standpoint, it is a standout—fine enough for anybody's taste.

Yet—it is just as economical as any car you could buy. All things considered, no car costs less to own over the long period of its usefulness. .

So whether you are seeking r/iiality—or econ-oniy—ot whether you are .seeking holli—you can find what you want in Pontiac. We sin­cerely believe it comes very close to being every man 's automobile .

DUE TO OUR UNFILLED ORDERS ON HAND, yott mtty experience some tlcUty hi gettittg a uew Poulitic. Place your order iwtv lo avoitijitrthertleltty^ III ihe mcinitiiiH; let us keep your present cur operat­ing ill lop ejftciciicy.'

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TliUi'sdiiy, November 6, 10^7 t a E BRANfORP RgVIEW.BAST S A V E N NEWS

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Garden Notes Spo7iJored Jut Branford Garden Club

Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Correspondent

WANTED TO RENT - Two Rooms for light housekeeping with bath from December lat to April 1st in Branford. Write P. O. Box 184, Branford, Conn.

I t is the same each year; though I prepare

Long In advance for the advent of fall

II conies upon me suddenly. Off guard .

I ain not ready at all. I tell myself: when the leaves be­

gin to turn To pennons of gold and jade and glowing amber When the jays depart , nnd the

chryzanthemums burn I shall, for once, remember. Tha t summer has retreated to some

tar hill. While Autumn has taken the r am­

parts of the air I know, I know, I have been duly

forewarned Yet once again I am taken un­

aware] Mae W. Goodman

The harvest moon has been a glorious sight the past week, nnd the sheen on the water was beauti­ful! I tried to find a poem about the harvest moon, but I could not ftnd one, and did not liave time to compose one] Just as well, I guess.

The V. T. Hanuner liird Room was open to the jjubllc Tuesday, November 4 with the Mrs. Samuel A. Grl.swoid and Frederic Hartgon, hostesses. The Harbor Street sL^cth

I grade. Miss Zenia SmolenskI, teach­er, were guests and Mrs. J . Wesson Plielps gave a most interesting talk on "Birds". In October Mrs. John McCabe gave a tniic on "Leaves"

w i t h t h e Cnnoe Brook, fourth grade, Mrs. 'cnrden's room as gUests. This project will be carried on through­out the year. The public is Invited lo all meetings, o n November 18, the Mrs. George Bettchcr and George Evans will bo hostesses.

Tho Study Group will meet on November 7, a t 3 P.M. a t the home ot Mrs. John Gosfe. Leader, Mrs Scott W. Gilbert. Subject, "Shrubs the Year ftound. Both Ornamental and Useful."

HOSTESSES NAMED Hostesses a t the Social Workers

meeting Monday evening will be Mrs. Howard Young, Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. WllUnm Olvor, Mrs. Eugene Baldwin and Mrs. Reginald Baldwin.

NORTH BRANFORD Services In the local cliurches on Sunday will Include:

Congrcsaltohal Church Rev. Dalrell k . Wolfe, pastor

Mrs, Douglas B. Holnblrd, organist nnd cliolr director.

11:00 Morning worship The chlldreii ot the parish will

have Sunday School classes a t 0:43 in the chajiel and the older groups in the church.

St. AilRUstlhc's R. C. Church Rev. John J. McCarthy, pastor

Frank Frawiey organist nnd choir director. • ..

Masses 7:00 - 0:15 Mass. 8:00 Norlhford Congraga-

tlonal Church ZIon.Episcopal Cluircli

Rev, Franols J. Smith, Rector; Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, organist .

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard Cliolr director.

9:30 Holy Eucharist

PIN, BOYS WANTED fo" part t lmt work evenings. Experience unnecessary. V/111 t ransport lo and from work. Apply East Haven Bowling Alleys, 204 Main Street. Phone 4-0185 11-13

F O R S A L E — ^ " " Q " " glass. Icicle Spooner and Goblet. Honeycomb­ed spooner. G Open Sauces. Cov­ered Cheese dish. Compote with sauces. Telephone 2087

STATE OF CONNECTICUT Connecticut residence requirement waived for Laboratory Technician, $ID20-$2400 plus $240 temporary adjustment; Nev/ England residence (required. for Social Worker, $1800-$2280 plus $240. Also announced: University Purchasing Assistant, $3000-$3720 plus $180 Continuous recruitment for Typist, Grade I, and Stenographer,' Grade I, $1380-$1620 pluii $240; and Typist, Grade II, and Stenographer, Grade II, $1500-$1920 plus $240. Applications a t any Con­necticut Slate Employment Service office or a t Personnel Department, State Capitol.

Glcndon A. Scoboria Personnel Director

V/OMEN'S AID MEETING , The regular meeting of the

Woman's Aid Society of the Old Stone Church will be held in the Parisii House on Thurs., Nov. 13 at 2:00 P . M .

Hostesses for the, Birthday tea will be Mrs. R. Bauersfield, Mrs. M. Gandosy, and Mrs. P. Blakeman

William Hlnchey. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hlnchey, Main Street has received an honorable discharge from the U. S. Marines. He has been stationed ,ln China.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hagstrom (Hilda Jolinson) of Newport have been visiting local relatives.

Legal Notice DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, ,S3. . PROBATE COURT, November 4th,

1947 ES'TATE OF HUBERT A. ROWLEY late ot Branford, in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict ot Branford,. h a t h limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­ta te to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglcdt lo pre­sent their accounts properly a t tes l -(id, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to Slierw'ood A. Rowley, Administrator

11-20 Cedar St., Branford, Conn.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, October 31, 1947.

ESTATE OF SUSSIE B. COOKE late of Branford, in- .said District, de­ceased.

The Court of Probate for, the Dis­trict-of iStanford, hdlii limited and allowed six months from "the date

• hereof, for the creditors of said es­ta te to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect lo pre­sent tiieir accounts properly at test­ed, within said time, vrill be de­barred a recovery. Ail persons in­debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to

Harry G. Cooke, Administrator Boston post Road,

11-20 Branford, Conn.

RETORNS TO STATES Jean Allen, daughter of Mrs. S.

M. Allen, of Grove Street, Granite Bay, who is a member of a USO uni t slatlone'd in llie Plillippines, has recently returned to the United States aboard the U. S. Army Transport, Admiral Sims, i t was announced by the Public Informa­tion Omce • of Hq. Philippines Ryukyus Command in Manila.

Pvt. Joseph S. Titus of S tannard Ave is stationed a t the Lakeland Air Base, San Antonio, Texas.

Mrs. Edward Nesbit and her tiaughter Isbelle Stanley of Elm Street, EastHaven have arrived home from Florida and will stay lu Short Beach this winter.

John Otis HIne, husband of the late Ellen Reardon wlio died Novem­ber 3 a t his home 247 Harbor Street was buried yesterday afternoon in Center Cemetery following services at Beecher and Bennet t Parlors. The deceased was In his 79th year.

HOST AT rARTV Among the Halloween party hosts

was Robert Sliepard ot Clark Ave. who entertained Craig and Creigh-lon Jolmson, Dorothea Kehlenl:ach, Jean Meyer, Evelyn Knapp, Jean Duffy, Billy Swanson, Bruce Bryan, George Corbett, O.wen Davis, William Russell, Ted Eastwood, Joan Kaminsky, Ralph Bolter, Barbara Rodman, Kenneth Guenth-er. ,

The pupils Of the fifth grnde a l Center school recently enjoyed a

tr ip to New Haven as a climax to their social science ' mill on the Slate of Connecticut. The New Ha­ven Colony Historical Museum was [visited, and the class was directed through the musnum by Mr. Rulpli Thomas, curator. Of interest lo tho :hildreh were models ot early In­

ventions, and old documents and pictures about whicli they had studied. The chllthen were espec­ially delighted with the ships' mud-els, tlie old time guns, faded co.s-tumes, and fragile toys.

Moving from the museum to Cen­ter Church on tho Green, tho group was given tlie history and meaning of the stained glass windows In tho sanctuary. The crypt below, which holds over one liundred graves of early New Haveners proved to bo most interesting as the nf th grad­ers discovered the resting place of several well-known men in Con­necticut liistory. , ,

The trip was planned under tlio direction of Mrs^ Donald H. Alien, teacher. Guests of the cliUdren were Miss Viola Larson, supervisor, Mrs. Ellis Jennings, and Mr.s. Robert BakeV.

several Hallowp'en parties were held in the community, and many local per.Hbns at tended parties in other neigliborhoods in observance of Hallowe'en. .Among the most popular was the family party given in the town hall by the Mr. and

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OPEN DAILY FROM 12 NOON

Mrs. Club of the Congregational Church. Games and activities were planned .for nil age groups, and costumes mnde the gathering In­teresting.

Children's Night was observed by Toloket Grniigo on last Tuesday night nnd a large number .of chil­dren gathered in costume for this nffair, Hnllowc'en gnmes and stunts were enjoyed nnd refreshments served. About seventy-five children children wove In ntleiidnnce. .

All old fashioned husking bee nnd Hnllbwe'en par ly was enjoyed by a group ot young people from Teach­ers College ot Connecticut from New Britain on Saturday night a t the homo of Ml^s Marlon Doody, member of the senior class. Among tiiose ijttendlng the pnrty were Miss Jnlilce Fcnlon, Stratford; Miss Jean WUi'/.lg, West Hartford;' Miss Rne DeFrnnccsco, New Haven; Miss Agnes Doody, North Branford; Raymond Rapuano, New Haven; Clarke Rockwell, New canani i ; Snni Martin, New Britain; Robert Klnd-

Amherst, Mass.; William Do-lancy. New Haven; ' Walter Ander­son, Southlngton; and John II. Kelly, BrLstol.

I'he Board of Selectmen met on Friday evening In the Atwaier Me­morial Library for a regular semi­monthly buslne.'ss meeting.

The Farm Bureau membership drlye Is now on' to n good s tar t with Arthur Mnynard as captain In North Branford, and Edward Gnr-rlty captain In the Norlhford area. They are being assisted by Harry Juniver, Hichavd Page, nnd Ray­mond Ellason.

Members and friends of St, Au­gustine's parish are asked .to re­serve the date, November 17 and at­tend a card party which will be giv­en In the town hall for the benefit of the fcliurch. Among prizes award­ed t h a t evening will be six nftocn pound turkeys and the extras wlilch are needed for complete turltey din­ners. Tickets may be obtained from a large number of parLshloncrs

The meetings for Board of Edu­cation members being held each Tuesday evening In the Ilanidon Hlgii School are being at tended by member,s from the local Board of Education. Duties, responsibilities, nnd powers of local boards are dis­cussed, and i)roceclures nnd person-el problems are also studied.

Service Faced With Shortage

In Nurse Corp st i l l fnced with n shortage of a r ­

my nurses, despite the new opportu­nities now (ivallnblci hi tho army nurse corps, tiie depar tment of the army has authorized an extension of the campaign to Interest quall-flod nurses In Career service \Vlth [the new legular army nurse corps, 'or in cvtendcd active duly as r e ­serve ofilcers, Major Cllllord J. Mc-Ennnoy, recruiting . oMcer an­nounced hero today.

Branford nurses, with or wlUioul previous military experience, were urged by Major Clln'ord J . McEna-ney, to consider the new benellts and ndvnnlftges ftvallable not only to career army nurses bu t lo nurses on active duty in the now army nurse corps section of tlie Oincer.-)' Reserve Corps.

He said tlie depar tment of the army has extended until November 30 tho dendllnc for' submission of np|)lications for pernmncnt com­missions In the regular army nurse

I corps. There is no deadline lo r r e -servo nppllciiUOiiS, and (juallfled te> I serve nursos may be eligible In fu­ture years to qualify for rdgular army commissions, ho said.

, HAliLOWEEN DINNER The following enjoyed a Hallo­

ween dinner a t the Oasis: Craig; oind Crclghton Johnson, Bruce S r y a n , Philip Mason, Carolyn BomboUskl, Nalda Nichols, Jeannel le DeBernar-d.i and Venossn Petrillo. After dinner the group -went to the latter's home.

STEVE PRUSSICK GARAGE

EOUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

W. Main SI. Plmni) 43B Brjuiforil

SERVING A BOUNTIFUL

iving

From 12 Noon until 5 THANKSGIVING DAY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th

Make Your Reservations Early

The OASIS Telephone 600

Boston Post Roail Branford, Conn.

J^amfM^w Slee/j^rif/ieT/imgsKi€ Ukfit

STnnL companies are pushing to compleie the biggest pro­

gram of expansion and improve­ments in the peacetime liistory of steel.

More than one billion dollars is being spent. More than 2,500,000 tons of new steclmaking equip­ment is being built.

Meanwhile* steel production in VHl is setting,new records. Pro­

duction \x\ October exceeded aver­age monthly output in the peak year of war production. The total tonnage for the year will establish a new peacetime record by a wide margin.

Demand still is great and some shortages sdll exist. But produc­tion is catching up as rapidly as possible. Bvery month there Is more steel for the things you want.

American Iron and Steel Institute 350 Fifth Avenue • New York J, N. Y.

Thtrc are 101 piemlitr companiet o{ the Ini/ilule with planli in J73 Amtrkam) tor/ttnutnliet. 'Ihey proJiice U6,J per (tnt of the countr/i jttel.

. ( . ^ , . , i . . * . . * . ^u .„ .^^

\

PAOB EIOHT_

Business Group Will Meet On

Monday Night ' The East Haven Business Associa­

tion will meet on Monday, Novem­ber 10, at 8 P. M. at The Town Hall. Among other things, members arc to vote and act upon the following proposed amendments to tho By-taws which wore brought up for discussion at the last meeting of the Board of Directors:

(1) That tho Board of Directors shall conduct the activities ot thft East Haven Business Association

THB BRAMFOED BEVIEW-EAflT HAVEN NEWS

William R. Burns And Sons

Licensed Plumbing & Heating

Contractors for East Haven and New Haven

GUTTERS • LEADERS JOBBING

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C A B I N E T S Floor and wall modols available

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THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER CO.

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UPHOLSTERING For repairing, ro-covo'ring or re-

finishing your furniture, our work cannot be excelled. Use J^IR FOAM fo fill church and boat cushions. Unclaimed fumituro for sale at low rates. Antiques restored

ELM CITY UPHOLSTERING SHOP

TEL. B-3410 234 Whalloy Avo. New Havqn

Teachers Plan Benifitfor Gurney Fund

The elementary teachers- ot the East Haven schools are sponsoring a card party on November 20 at 8 P. M. at tho East Haven High School tor the benefit ot tho Qurney Memorial Fund, The proceeds ot the card party will bo used to help purchase equipment land Audio-visual aids for the cur­riculum laboratory that has been established In memory ot Mrs, Daisy Ourney, a teacher who devoted the major part of her lite to the education of East Haven youth, leachlhg materials and audio-visual aids to bo used by all olemontory schools In the town are being collected and bought for this curriculum laboratory.

Tickets may bo purchased from any 'elementary teacher In bho town. Door prizes and refreshments will be furnished.

FRIENDS OF MUSIC MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The November meeting of tho Friends ot music will bo held Nov. 10 at the homo of Mrs. James Shepard, 103 Bradley Ave. at 8 P. M. The program will feature music commemorating Mendelssohn's an­niversary The second in the Story ot the Opera series will be The Magic Flute by Mozart, presented by Miss Bernlco Norton

Tho Junior Friends of Music will hold election of officers at their next meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 10th at 3:30 P. M. In the Library. There win also bo the regular musical program

Thursday. November 6, 1947

Bishop Lea To Speak At Christ Church

ALICE HEUE MARRIED TO JOHN STARINO

home on aeorge street at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Schmidt of Henry

with the aid of Committees throughout the year, holding at least one meeting a month, said meeting to be on the second Mon­day ot each month; this Directors' mooting to bo an open meeting with any member ot tho Association welcome to txttend.

(2) That the EastHavcn Business Association shall hold only two re gular meetings a year; one to be tho Annual Meeting to be hold on tho second Monday In January, and tho other to bo decided at a later date. At those regular meetings, the membership will receive complete reports on all activities of tho As­sociation from the chairmen of committees and the Board of Di­rectors.

George Barba and His Orchestra

MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS

SQUARE DANCES a Specialty Amplifier and Phonograph for Hire

Phono Branford 537-3

The Convenient Window Sqe the Woodco window when you

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:. Many sizes in stock for immediate

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EAST RIVER PHONE MADISON 50

The Rt. Hev. Arthur Lea, D. D., win bo the guest preacher again Sunday at Christ Episcopal Church at tho 11 A. M. service ot morning prayer Bishop Lea will also speak In the evening at 7 at the Fireside Fel­lowship to bo attended also by mem­bers of the other Young Peoples' or­ganization.

Bishop Lea Is planning to leave San Francisco tor Japan on Novem­ber 28. Ho will.probably leave East Haven about November 15 His visit this Sunday therotoro may be his last to Christ church tor at least a year.

Tho Vestry at Its last meeting prevailed upon the rector. Rev. Alfred Clark to again become chairman of the Every Member Canvass. It Is hoped to Increase tho number of canvassers to 40. These will meet in the vestry on Tuesday, Nov. 11 for planning and Instruc­tion. The Canvass starts November 23.

On Friday Nov. 21 at 3 P. M. Dr. E. Stanley Jones comes to Christ church at 3 P. M. for an Inter-corn' munlty meeting sponsored by the Council ot Ohurche.'} tor tho East Haven and Branford areas.

Thanksgiving Day a service will beheld at 9 A. M. In tho church, on Sunday, Nov. 30 tho Men's Advent communion will be hold In tho church at 8 A. M.

Flowers on tho Holy Table last Sunday were given by Mrs. Julius E. Brooks in memory of her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Coe.

MERGER VOTE COMING SOON

AT OLD STONE An early vote Is expected to be

taken at the Stono church, probab ly at the annual meeting In January, on the proposed merger of tho Congrcgatlonttl —'christian Churches with the Evangelical Re formed Church. On Sunday at Northford, tho annual meeting of the East Consociation ot Congrega­tional churches will bo held at 7:30 P. M. Prof. Nlobuhr ot Yale will des­cribe the attitude ot an Evangelical church toward the proposed union

Next Sunday at tho Stone church at 11 the annual Armistice Day service will bo hold and the Legionnaires and Auxiliary mem bers are Invited to attend.

Last Sunday the receptionists at the Hetormallon Day service were Mr. and Mrs. -Walter Wood. Tho pastor, Rev. WUIIam Q. West spoke on "Our Protestant Heritage." There was also reception ot a new class ot members and It was pointed out that these brought the total num­bers this yew to over 100. Flowers last Sunday were given by Mrs. ponald Chldsey and Mrs. F. Hobro In memory of their father, John Howe.

Ushers during November are Ear Jones, Caa'l Olson, Carleton Pralzn-cr, Allen OgUvle and Clinton Blatchley.

MAL LINSLEY GIVES TALK ON SCOUTING

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P.M. Closed Every Monday Open Other Days 9:30 •to 5:45

EfM STREET, AT ORANGE

At last week's mooting of the East Haven Rotary club tho 'members and guests werq pleased to hear an Interesting talk on Boy Scouting In East Haven by Mai Lln.sley who v;as Introduced by Rev. William G. West of the program committee.

Mr. Llnsley devoted his talk to a report on>Troop 2 which Is the Rotary sponsored troop In East Ha-cen. Ho said that this troop Is one ot the oldest In tho town and at present "tops" In Its achievement In East Shore District Competitions. He urged further cooperation by the Rotarlans In making the troop a continued success.

He said that the Boy Scout move­ment provides the healthful recrea­tion which Is an outlet to the vim and vigor ot the 12 to 14 year age I group and which neglected often turns to bad ends. The youth ot to­day, he said Is way ahead of the I kids of a generation ago. They have I to be because they live in a pepped lup time and are geared to a higher pitch of living than were their dads when they were boys. Scouting when properly developed offers an outlet to the growing boy which he so sorely needs,

Citizenship training Is provided, the speaker said, through outdoor training first aid, crafts and skills. He told how the Scouting commit­tee Is set up and how the work Is ocnduoted to make the activities interesting to the boys. Activities this year included the taking of 26 boys ot Troop 2 to Camp Sequassen j and also the holding of a success-

street Is acting chairman tor with a large group a.sslstlng

members and friends arc Invited to attned.

Tlnirsday morning October 30th, at St. Vincent dePaul's Church In East Haven, Miss Alice HcUe daugh­ter ot Mrs. Rosana Hello and the late Luclan Hello ot l.comlnstcr, Mass., became the bride of Mr. John Starlno of Branford.

Rev. Father Myers performed the double ring ceremony In a set­ting of palms and "white chrysan­themums.

A program ot nuptial miislc was presented by Mrs. Marie ColoUa, In­cluding shubert's Ave Maria and Because.

Olvcn In marriage by her uncle Mr. Antoino Valle' ot Leominster Mass, The bride wore a gown of candlelight satin, fashioned with a square neckline accented seed pearls and crystelUzed beads, fitted bodice and long tapering sleeves. Her full .skirt terminated Into a long court train, her long tulle silk illusion veil was caught to her hair with a crown of orange blossoms; she carried an arm boquet of white roses and swansonlas centered with orchids. • '

The matron ot honor Mrs. Philip Candelora ot East ' Haven wore a Royal blue chlfton velvet gown with a square neckline and full skirt with a matching picture hat and carried an arm boquet ot red roses. Miss Eleanor Sanspne of Branford, wore a similar ensemble In dubunet and carried yellow rose buds.

Mr. Nlckolls Starlno, brother ot the bridqgrooni, was the best man and Mr. Robert Demers, nephew ot the bride was usher.

Alter a dinner for the Immediate family at the Annex House, Mr. and Mrs. Starlno left on a motor trip to New York and Washington; Mrs, Starlno wearing a grey glen plaid suit, black accessories and wore an Orchid corsage. After November 15th the couple will be at home at OO George Street, .'East Haven. Mr Starlno Is a Veteran of three and one half years In the Pacific.

ST. RAPHAEL'S,AUXILIARY St. Raphael's Auxiliary meeting

and tea will be held Wednesday af­ternoon November 12 m the nurses

^5> • Now's tho time to bring your Ford In for our REAL Ford winter service on easy terms. It's Ford-planned service designed to keep your car running smoothly and economically all winter. Like all other Ford Dealer Service it can't be equalled for the savings you get from:

1 . Genuine Ford Parts 2 . Ford-trained Mechanics

Factory-approved Methods Special Ford Equipment

tul Camporee. ' i -Further cooperation, he said, will

make possible a large and more active troop.

Ford dealers know Fords best!

THE WILSON AUTO SALES CO., INC. 25 MEADOW STREET, BRANFORD, CONN.

Iverybody' East Haven's Most Convenient and Modern Super Self-Service Store 82 Hemingway Ave., Cor. Dodge Ave. PHONE 4-4665

Groceries - Meats - Vegetables - Frozen Foods 3 lb. Can Shurfine SHORTENING

CANNED MILK Shurfine 3 for 35 Genuine Spring LAMB LEGS lb.

Lg. size Sweet GRAPEFRUIT 6 for

U.S. No. I 50 lb. bag POTATOES $1.49

PILLSBURY FLOUR 251b, 52.39 Solid-Pack TOMATOES

2 cans

Genuine Spring LAMB FORES

Boned and rolled if desired lb.

Fancy Sweet PEARS 6 for

SWEET APPLES

4 lbs

Thanks For Everything - East Haven! T h e Management of Everybody's Market is truly grateful to the people of East Haven and neighboring communities for the hospitable reception you have given the opening of our new Self-Service Market. W e were literally delffged by shoppers on our opening days. We thank YOU, each and every­one, and hope you will make it your daily habit to shop here.

•Plenty of ParJcing for Everybody at Everybody's Market

Open 'til 9 P. M. each Friday

. A \ . ,

DELIVERED BY MAIL ONLY

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Combined With The Branford Review

•4j'IDn.'.iu3ir?"

ADDRliSS OOMMTnnOATIONS

TO P. 0. BOX 1B3

VOL. IV—NO. 10 East Haven, Conncoliout, Thursday, November 13, 11)47 Tw« DoUan Per Teal

STRICTLY LOCAL A LITTLE ABOUT THIS AND THAT

•BY PATJL H. STEVENS

/ £. Kelley Food Stores Comes To E. H/s Main Street

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK This is American Educiilion Week, being observed by scliools nil

the way across Americn. Eiist llnven is joining in this national ob­servance and well we should because of Ihu important place the school holds in the Aaierican way of life today. Only recently have the mem­bers of our public school faculties, and this is true in most couununi-ties, begun to be recognized as the important professional people they are and paid anywhere near what is coniensui-ate with what they con­tribute to the couunnnwealth. We are glad that recogiiilion has been given them. We feel too, as do the teachers, that parents and the citi-•zois as a whole should take more interest in the schools than has been the experience in the past.

Tbe slogan this year is—"The Schools Are Yours, \'isit Them." Iji every community "open house" is being held during the week. East Haven's special "open house" has been set for this Thursday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Publicity to the "open house" has been given in the daily papers and we hope that the response is general. With schools taking the larger part of the taxpayers dollar the citi­zens should properly visit them ajid learn what is going on. The teachers feel that interested citizens and informed taxpayers will pro­vide even better schools.

i It is fortunate that most of the Parent-Teacher groups have their regular mcptings on the night set for the "open house." 'IMiis should encourage attendance. At the High .school the Parent's night will he held Monday with a program from 7 •.30 to 8 after, -which the parents will have an opxjortuuily to visit the class rooms.

NEW MODERN SUPER MARKET PREPARES FOR GRAND OPEN­ING OF HANDSOME ESTABLISHMENT

CHURCHES WORKING TOGETHER There arc many manifestations this fall of a spirit of cooperation

am,ong people of good will. This is shown in three events scliedulcd for this month by East Haven churches. The first is the Every Member Canvas in which many of the Protestant churches and Jewish Syna­gogues of the New Haven area are banded together under the leader­ship of the New Haven Council of Churches ^o raise funds for church expenses during the coming year. Some ot the local area churches arc participating in this campaign.

•Another instance of churcli people working together will be tho Thauksgiving Eve service in the Stone church when men, women and children from Old Stone, Christ Episcopal, St. Andrew's aiid Park Methodist, and Foxon Congregational churches, will assemble ui\d give thanks together.

Still another example of churohes in unity is the Dr, E. Stanley Jones meeting hi Christ Episcopal church on Nov. 21, an intev-uom-itiuuity d'angelical'service for the Protestant people of-all East Haven and Branford churches.

If the Church is to be iastrumeutal in helping to build a Better Tomorrow it surely must have greatly increased support. I t will re­ceive greater support through working in unity with other churches. Better Tomorrows arc oreated or they-do not conic at all. Churclies working together in unity help create these Better Tomorrows, just as people working together in unity can form a better and more use­ful community.

THANKS FOR RENEWALS

East Httveu News subscribers are tliis month receiving statements nud thus far, we are happy to state, there have been no cancellations. This is gratifying because in these days when it is so hard to stretch the income to include all that is desired because of the mounting costs •vve had feared our present subscription list might suffer. More and more'of our East Haven families seem to be realizing that they need our little hometown weekly to keep them informed of what's going on in towji. We have been gratified too at the many little notes of commendation that have been received along with the renewals. It is pleasant to feel that the paper is being appreciated. We wish that we could add a great many more subscribers to our list but the paper shortage being as it is we can only place the new names on our wait­ing list to be added at the first opportunity, probably immediately after the first of the month.

The News was launched three years ago last September and has made many friends hi and around this community. I t is also being sent away to former East Haveners far away who like to keep in touch with tho home town. To many it has been a Christinas gift which lias been a pleasant friendly reminder each week of the year. There may be others who would like to send the paper \o friends this Christmas. If so, be sure to get the name and address in early so tliat it can go out on our priority waiting list.

The News is delivered by mail only, no solicitations are made and it cannot be bought in tlie stores. The price is unchanged, $2.00 ]ier year and subscviiitious may be reserved by phone, 4-2()07 or by addressing the Editor at P. 0. Box 153.

— Blondl, Mr. William E. GlUls, Mrs. John Tlrpak, Mrs. Marshall Beebe, and Mrs. William Graves. Mrs. Eleanor Vitt, senior nurse atso at­tended.

Fortunate Indeed are the home-makers of East Haven and the sur­rounding shopping area in having this town selected tor the newest link in J. E. Kelley Pood Store Chan.

James E. Kelley, proprietor and general manager of the chain is a man of wide experience in volume food distribution and chain store operation. His background is oJ unestimable vahie to every house­wife in bringing to her and her family the finest foods the market affords at prices within their budget—an all Important matter to any family these days.

Modern in every detail, this the newest ot the Kelley chain, in­corporates the latest developments in efficient and sanitary food market equipment for dispensing top quality meats, poultry, fruit and vegetables, fresh sea foods, dairy products, choice groceries and baked goods to serve every mealtime want of East Haven housewives at truly great savings.

Mr. Kelley's thorough knowledge ot food distribution stems from his having been "In the food business" since his school days; working part time as a youth and after leaving school, full time work culminating in proprietorship of a store. of his own, followed by a connection with First National stores of twenty years duration, in the Boston and Hartford divisions. During this period Mr. Kelley advanced to be­come "head.of the Meat and Pro­ductions Operations, covering west­ern. MassEtbhiaetts, Connecticut and eastern New York state. This as­sociation was temporarily terminat­ed by a leave of absence, during which Mr. Kelley was called to Washington to serve his country in an important capacity.

During the ensuing war years, Mr. Kelley served in 1944 as Chief of the Meat Rationing Board of O. P. A., and in 1945 was appointed by the late President Roosevelt, as Director ot Food Rationing for the office of price Administration, re­signing at the end of food ratiori-ing to again enter private enter­prise.

In a statement to the East Ha­ven News Mr. Kelley said "It is our endeavor to bring to housewives of East Haven and vicinity a market, not only with all the advantages of the supper, but with tliose little personal touches ot the friendly neighborhood marketman.

"Our personnel ,is chosen for their knowledge ot their particular job, their personal appearance — and -most important, their courtesy and service to the customer.

"Our merchandise ischosen for quality first-price last . . . You can depend on every pound of meat you purchase to be of top quality always, and always a full 16 ounces to every pound . . . Our other pro­ducts are every one selected with the same greafcare—that only the

HEALTH GROUP READY FOR SALE

OF XMAS SEALS The regular monthly meeting of

the Public Health Nursing Associa­tion of East Haven was held on Monday evening, November 3 in the Town Hall.

Following routine reports of the secretary, treasurer and senior nurse the remainder of the meeting was ievoted to a discussion ot pro­posed revisions of the Association's by laws. Mrs. John Blond! is chair­man of the By Laws Revision Com­mittee.

Mrs. John P. Barclay, chairman Df Tuberculosis Seals Campaign, has announced that all is in readi­ness lor the opening of the cam­paign a tthe end of November,

The following director's were pre­sent at this meeting: Mrs. William E. Fagerstrom, president; Mrs. Eric Miss Zlta Matthews, Mr. Frederick Klein, Mrs. John Barclay, Mrs. Chester Knight, Mr. Joseph Adams, Mrs. Henry Crosby, -Mrs. J[ohn

Much Activity Seen Now In Building Field

Permits for residential construc­tion work issued recently by Build­ing Inspector Frank Redlield have Included the following, all for one-family frame, dwellings:

B. Ibelshauer, two houses in Pleasant avenue, $6 )00 each.

August Nordem, Tyler street, $S,000

Paul Briglia, Osmand street. $3,000

Gloria Gallo, 405 Thompson avenue, ^7,000

Nathanial Carmen, 2 houses Park street $5,000 iSach.

Raymond Pooley, Short Beach road,. $9,000.. . - ' '

Meet Your Red Cross Day Set

Fo£Nov.20 . The East Haven Red Cross will

join the other 12 branches compos­ing the New Haven i Red Cross Chapter in staging "Meet Your Red Cross Day", at the' afeency's area headquarters, 27 Hillhpuse Avenue, Now Haven, Tliursday, ^Juvembcr 20.

The gigantic open-house event will take place from lt);00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. and will bd open to tho public without charge.'

Activities ot all IB ; Red Cross services will be on display and w.111 be picturesquely preseiited through exhibitions ot their work, through true life demonstrations, wall and floor displays. In addition, several features have been arranged to lend color and nloerest. , .

The outstanding guest feature will b ethe personal appearance ot Lanny Ross, nationally-known stage and radio singing star, who, in addition to prcsentij;ig songs for which he is famous, will tell of his first-hand look at Red Cross ver-, seas as an ffleer on the staff of General Douglas MacArthur,

The occasion .will be a true home­coming for the well-known singer, who was a soloist withithe Wlfteh-poots while attending Yale. He also was one ot the track "greats" to come out ot -Yale, s .'^',-"' .' ' —

A message was directed to resi­dents of this area to attend the open-house event, in a special state­ment to the East Haven News.

"The occasion," it said, "will offer persons in the sector a first-hand look Into the permanent community and national .•services for which Red Cross is held responsible. It wilt stow its many volunteer work­ers in action and offer an idea ot Its futuse programs of service. It is hoped that a large number of East Haven residents will be our guests at this important event."

One of the highlights will be the showing of historic Red Cross unl-

flnest shall roach your table at prices that will be easy on your budget . . . Remember, finest quality foods protect your health and bring you true savings.

"My conviction is that nothing Is more Important in business than quality of product aijd quality of personnel, if you desire to continue to successfully serve the public. It ,is upon this basis that I have founded the J. E. Kelley Food Stores and upon this basis that I look for­ward to a successful and mutually profitable association with our customers during the years to come."

Mr. Kelley Is a Connecticut man living In West Hartford.

TOWN TOPICS WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN

TlinnlisKivInir draws near.

Plenty of Turkeys ready for market.

Howe, former tU-sl selectman, and well known North High street farmer.

Also plenty of markets ready for tarlicys.

Winner aud Ruunor-up In State "'Voice of Dtuuocraoy" Finals. Bi nationwide high school public speaning contest, Soth Harris of West Hartford won Oonneotlout ohampionsliip in contest Bponaor-ed by Radio Station WNHC, Now Haven, state oiiid local junior chambttfs of oommerco, Runnor-up wias Maryaniie Dpoloy of East Haven. Harris will compote with other state winners, for coUego scholarship prines.

forms, used by workers during World War I and the Spanish American War, as well as dcutiients hat ligorcd In Red Cnoss' national growth.

The Red cross statement pointed oot that the headquarters on Hil-housc Avenue arc conveniently reached with a Spring Qlen bus from Churih and Chapel Streets. The building Is located on the corner of Trumbull Street, one block from Whitney Avenue.

As an additional convenience, a special group of Red Cross station wagons will conduct a shuttle from In front ot Trinity Church, Church and I tmple Streets, which atten­dants are permitted to use It thoy desire.

Mrs. Steddlford Pitt is general chairman of the occasion and is being ably as.sl8ti:d by committee representatives from every Red Cross branch. ,, _

ST. VINCENTS' GUILD PLANS ANNUAL, SOCIAL

The annual Social and Thanks giving drawing held under the aus. pecoes of St. Vincent do Pauls Ladies Guild will be held Monday evening November 17 at 8 P. M, in the Church Auditoruim on Taylor Ave. The Public is Invited.

Nick Canaparl ot Farm River Turkey Farm up High street way tolls us his crop ot blrdds best ever. Range from 12 to 28 poundds,

Armistice May quietly cclcbmtcd. LcKlonimtrcs of Harry K. Itorllcll liosl, plnccild wreaths on World War I and II Memorials at brief, solemn exercises nt 11 A. M.

Post Commander Thomas Mc-Mahon together with Roy Hotchkiss and George Kannol represented Harry R. Bartlett post at Rocky Hill Veterans Hospltol in afternoon and called on Comrade Col. Frank M. Doolfly,

Uuaincss Association nt mcctlne Aluiidny night voted by-lnw changes calling lor niointhly mccUngs ot di­rectors nnd twice a year meetings of full oreanlznlton.

Mrs. CoiTle Andrews of Library Place left last week to spend tho winter in Crahford, New Jersey.

BIBT time lilaamed down nt Every­body's Market on llcnilngway avenue mcxt Tliursaay, Friday and Saturday wlUi a Nescafe demon­stration together with sampling by a. large cookie distributor,

Christ Church and Stono Church workers ready for Every Member Canvass.

Right. Kcv Arthur Lea D. D. will speak Friday morning at High school assembly. The Bishop pliuns to leave later In the month to re­sume evangelical wyrk in Japan.

One year ago dooth claimed John

Down Memory Lane 25 YEARS AGO

Nov. 7 — 13, 1922 Miss Elsa Kraliing was hostess to

th members of the MacDowell club at a pleasant musical evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tumor were visiting relatives in Spencer, Mass.

Mrs. Leopold Wilder and two children of New York were visiting Mrs. Wilder's parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Holbrook.

The women's Union Missionary Society met with Mrs. S. A. Taylor and Mrs. Florence R. Andrews gave areport on the convention held a few days before at Plttsflcld, Mass.

The Civic Service association held Its annual reception to tho East Haven school teachers in tho Town Hall. Mrs. E. C. Sage was the speaker, giving an interesting ac­count of her trip, to post-war Europe..

Former Board Members Honored Iflrs. Otto Bath, Harold LaPointe

And Edgar Steege Guests At Dinner In Colonnade

Mrs. Otto Bath, Harold LaPointe and Edgar Steege, former members of the Board of Education, were given a parly and dinner one night last week at the Colonnade at Momquguin by their fellow mem­bers of the board. A very good time was enjoyed by all and there were many expressions of favor at the work which the retiring members of the board have done.

Mrs. Bath had been a .member of the Board tor the past 12 years and served on the Important committee on schools. She was tjot a candidate for reelection this year.

Mr. LaPointe had been a member for three years and was chairman of the athletic committee and also had served on the committee on Buildings. He was not a candidate for reelection either.

Mr. Steege bad served on the

Board for two years and resigned some time ago when he moved to Hartford.

During the evening Mrs. Rita Blondl read a tribute to Mrs. Bath as follows:

DEDICATION To

MAE BATH "Retiring after twelve years as a

member of the Board of Education, "It has been an established fact

that ail the people ot a community cannot determine educational policy. So they, the people, place that responsibility in tffe hands of a few.

"Responsibility, placed in your hands, Mae was never placed In vain. You loved,the school work served with loyal enthusiasm.

"No matter the school problem Be It Great or small

You worked and worked For the good of all.

Pollowr Members Of Boajrd Of Ed­ucation Hinder Farewell To Three Retiring

"Your cheerful presence Your ready smile

Were anumg those things So well worth while

"May you scatter fine gold To the journey's end

God go with you Our dear good friend." Present at the dinner were Mr,

and Mrs. Otto Bath, Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams, Mrs. John Blondl, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Steege, Judge and Mrs, Clifford Sturgess, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thompson, Harold LaPointe, Supt of Schools and Mrs. William E. Olllis, Mr. and Mrs, John Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donroe, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mc-Quiggon.

Mrs. Alvin Thompson was chair man of the dlrmer.

We Icatn (Iiat Alden Dion who is wiUi the Un'lted States Marines In CnlLfoniiin lina been promoted to be

scrgnnt. Sgt. Dion Is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs, Charics M, Larson ot Kinibcrly Avenue, '

Mrs. Otto Bath, Harold LaPolntc) and Edgar Steege, former members ot the Board ot Educat^lon, ,woro honored at a dinner Wednesday last at Carnevale's Golonade, by mem­bers of the Board of Education and their husbands and wives.

Officers linvo been elected by t'he Republican Women's Club as fol­lows: President, Mrs. Jack Lawlcr; vice president, Mrs. Russell Frank; secretary, Mrs. Alvin Tliompson; treasurer, Mrs. Lovcrctt Clark. The next meeting will be Dee. 11.

"Open House" this Thursday night In the schools in observance of American Education Week. P. T. A.'s ol Highland, Tuttle and Union schools have Interesting pro­grams scheduled In connection with regular meetings.

Dates Ahead Pcquot Tribe, Improved Order ot

Red Men, each Monday at 8 P.M., Rod Men's Hall, 458 Main street.

Star of Victory Lodge, No. 03, O. 8. of B. First and third Tuesdays, Red Men's Hall.

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

Poul's Auditorium, Taylor Avo. Navajo Council, No. B4, Degree

ot Pocahontas meets tUrst and thUrd Wednesday, Rod lien's Hall. Princess Chapter, No. 70 O. E, S.

Meets second and fourth Mon­days, 8 P.M. in Masonic Hall.

Harry R. Bartlett Post, American Legion, meets 2nd and 4th Thursday B:3« P. M. Legion Buildings.

East Haven Assembly, Or«kr ot Rainbow for girls meets flrst and third Friday, Masonic Hall 7:30 P. M.

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

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

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

Amorigo Club meets last Sunday of each month at 4 P. M. In Club House.

East Haver^ Business Association, Meets Second Monday of month 8 P. M. Town Hall.

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

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

East Haven Democrats, first and thhrd Fridays, Red Men's Hall.

Perseverance Council, No. 33, D. ot L., second and fourth Fridays, Red Men's Hall

St. VJncent DePaul's Ladies Guild meets second Tuesday, 8' P. M. Church auditoruim.

L,cglon Auxiliary meets Third Friday 8 P. M. Legion Building

East Haven Democrats, second Fridays, Red Men's Hall.

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

Public Health Nurshig Ass'n meets first Monday 8 P. M. Town Hall.

Old Fashioned and Modern Dancing every Thursday night

Foxon Community Hall.

American War MotHerii,' Haven Chapter, hioflts., First Friday, 8 P. M. Hagaman Memorial Library.

Christ Church Men's Club meets first Tuesday of each month 8 P. M. Church HaU. Half Hour Reading club First Thursdays, 2:30 P. M. Hagaman Memorial Library.

Woman's Aid Stone Church meets second Thursday at 2.00

• P. M., Parish House. Nov. 16—Dinner Dance,, South

District Civic Association, Hotel Talmadge. ,

Nov. 17—Annual Blngo and Turkey . Rattle St.. yincent iJe Paul's Guild.

Nov. 18—Card party. Colonnade , Schools '-''•'

Nov. 18—Card party, CSqlprmade 8 P. M. St. Clare's Mens Club

Nov. 18—East Haven Well Child Conference, Tawn Hall a P. M.

Nov,. 18—Chicken Plo Slipper given by Foxon Congregational church Foxon Community Hall.

Nov. 10—Meeting of Garden Club of East Haven 1:30 P. M. Hagaman Memorial Library. .

Nov. 20—Momauguln Well' Child Conference, Bradford Manor Hall. 2 P. M.

Nov. 20—Card Party Sponsored by Elementary Teachers, High School 8 P. M. Benefit Gurney Memorial Fund,

Nov. 25—Card Party, Men's Club ot Christ Church, Church Hall 8 P. M.

Nov. 20 —Semi-formal dance. Men's Club Stone church Parish' House 9 - 12 P. M, ,

Nov, 21—P. T. A. Fair, Laurel School, 7 to 10 P. M. ,

Nov. 21 —Inter Community Service Christ Church; 8 P. M., Dr, E. Stanley Jones.

Nov. 23—Every Members Canvas Christ Church.

Nov. 26—Community Thanksgiv­ing Service, Stone Church. 7:3t

Nov. 27—Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 30—Men's Corporate Com­

munion and Breakfast, Chrilst Church.

Deo. 3—Christ Church Parish Fair.

.Dec. 3 — 8 P. M. Card Social Christ Church.

Dec. 9—Dinner Meeting, Men's Club Stone Church, Dr, Wm. Hamilton speaker, 0:30 P. M.

Dec. 9—Union School P. T. A. Fair 2 to 4:30 P. M. Union School.'

Dec. 11 —Women's Republican Club 8 P. M.

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